davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
THE FORMULA is
ON ALL CARTONS

Pepgen tonic is not a secret remedy
The formula is printed on the back
OF every carton. 1t contains only RENE.
dies of approved merit. All Of the in
gradients are carefully selected and
scientifically compounded by the spe.
cial Pepgen process in which neither
sugar nor alcohol Is used
Persons with kidney ills should
carefully avoid sugar, as should also
people with weak stomachs. Sugar
often produces what Is called sac
charine ferment. Alcohol Is very bad
for people who are subject to rheu-
matism, and even the slightest amount
of this stimulant often produces an
attack.
In Pepgen will be found Pepper.
mint leaves used to stop nausea, re-
heve spasmodic pains in the bowels
and expel gas. Gentian root possesses
tonic properties in a high degree. Per-
uvian bark, an anti-malarial agent, Is
of service in debility and wasting dis
eases Fringe tree bark exerts spe-
cial influence upon the liver. 1t Is of
benefit where there Is yellownss of
the skin and eyes. and sense Of un-
easiness in the right side. Black CO.
hosh, through its influence upon the
muscular system, is recommended for
rheumatism, neuralgia and lumbago.
Plantain leaves contain properties
valuable in kidney and bladder do
engagements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
Middleboro, Ind.

Mrs. George Baker of Richmond and
Mrs. May Starbuck called on Mrs.
Mary VanZant Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Marjorie Kirkman spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. Wore and family.
Charles Williams was in Richmond
on business Monday. Miss Ruth Boyd
has resumed her school work at Earl
ham after having had an attack of in
fluenza for several days. Mrs. Cora
Weller and daughter Bernice, called
on Mrs. Charles Little and daughters
Monday afternoon. Mrs. May Ann
Pemberton called on Mrs. John Cob
lentz Thursday afternoon. George
Cook called on Mr.. and Mrs. .Theo-
dore Cook Tuesday afternoon. !. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Vernouf and daughter
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Law
Ter and baby Sunday evening. Mrs.
Mary Hawkins spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Charles Mayer
at Richmond. Miss Florence Boren
of Bethel spent the week end with
Miss Bernice Urton.. -. Miss Ruth
Boyd spent Friday with Joseph Reid
and family. Mrs. Lora Boyd was an
afternoon caller. Miss Lois Hughes
visited Mrs. John Coblentz Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. George Baker of
Richmond and Msr. Nancy Hawkins
called on Mrs. Cora Danner Tuesday
afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Louis F.
Timer and little niece, Dorothy June
Jones, took supper with G. F. Gault
and family Thursday evening. /. Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Clark and daughter
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Earl
Wore and family. Oscar Hawkins
and family called on Charles Williams
Sunday evening. :. Charles Voting
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vornauf and
daughter Sunday afternoon. Miss
Florence Guthrie called on Mrs. John
Coblentz Thursday evening. -. Miss
Olive Boyd spent the week end with
Clarence Reid and family at Rich
mond.. :. Mrs. May Starbuck called
on Mrs. Mary Hawkins Sunday after
noon. Mrs. John Zurrell called on
Mrs. Cora Banner Thursday morning.
-. There will be prayer meeting on
Thursday night. Everybody come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

we go on like this? / really do not
think we are acting wisely.
I want your advice. l hope l will
not have to give him up, as it would
break my heart. PERPLEXED.
A man should wait until he is in a
position to marry before he asks the
girl. A boy of twenty would hardly
feel ready to assume such response
bility. He is right in not asking you
to become engaged, but he is wrong
in speaking of love.
Tell the boy that both Of you are
too young to talk of love now and that
he must stop speaking of it. 1t will
not be necessary to give him up.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am girl
seventeen years of age. My husband
is still in the army. Would 1t be all
right when l go to dance to let one
of my boy friends bring me home, or
should l go with a girl? Or should l
come home alone? BABE.
A married woman is not supposed
to go to dances unless accompanied by
her husband. OF course there are ex-
ceptions to this rule; she can go in
the company of a member of her fami-
ly or with a married couple. She
should, however, be careful of her con-
duct while at the dance and not show
preference to any one man.
Do not attend adnces alone or with
another girl, and do not permit any
boy or man friend to take you home.
In reply to 9057374: If you are a
wise young man, you will fall in with
the girls decision. Let her have her
own way without any protest from
you. During the time you are forbid
den her society go out with another
girl. She will hear about it or see
you, and nine chances out of ten will
send for you at once. A girl does not
like watch dog devotion. She wants
to feel free to enjoy more than one
man. If you expect to win and keep
this girls love you must show more
judgment and Indifference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
DOOR BELL SOUNDED LIKE AN
ANVIL, RICHMOND WOMAN SAYS
NOISE BADLY STARTLED HER
Mrs. Haworth Shook Like She Was
Having Severe Chill.
COULDN'T CONTROL NERVES

Any person who is nervous will dc
well to read what Mrs. Sarah H. Ha-
worth, 725 8. w. "A" Street. Richmond
says about Pepgen. the new tonic
which is being introduced by Thistle
thwaite and other first-class druggists
in this city and nearby towns.
Mrs. Haworth furnishes an excel.
lent example Of what Pepgen is doing
for hundreds of people. She tells the
following story:
my nerves were in a terrible shape,
that is the only way can express it.
could not stay In bed and did not
have the strength to move around I
just felt like flying to pieces and
there were times that shook like l
was having severe chill
Amy little, sudden noise would star
tie me until trembled like leaf
was compelled to have our front door
bell disconnected. It sounded to me
like someone striking an anvil.
II heard about Pepgen and l told
my daughter to get me q bottle the
next time she went to the drug store
which she accordingly did and start
ed to take 1t as stated by the direc-
lions on the bottle.
Could Feel Strength Returning.
within a few days could almost
feel my strength returning as this
wonderful medicine filled my veins
with rich, red blood Last night and
the night before l went to bed about
nine o'clock and never woke up until
broad daylight. That is something I
have not done before in years. Today
l was able to take a short walk, and
when l reached my home l was not
one bit tired. I think I could have
gone much further but did not want
to take any chance of exhausting my
SELF That is pretty good for a wom-
an seventy-eight years who has not
been out OF the house for months.
Don't you think?
II am so much stronger that I
scarcely realize my strength.
1T is my honest opinion that II Pep
gen helps one of my age 1t should aid
a younger person even more quickly.
I am very enthusiastic and glad to
tell my experience for the benefit OF
others"
Miserable indeed. is the person who
cannot sleep soundly. Sleeplessness
weakens the nervous system. 1t up
sets the digestive organs, it influence
es the blood circulation and every
other function.
When q man lies in bed and hears
the clock strike, one, two, three, four
his nervous SyStem ia ahaftored
Thousands tell how Pepgen has
brought them sound, healthy refresh
ing sleep, strengthened their nerves
and given them good appetites.
1t makes new, rich vitalizing blood
and more nerve force. II you are pale
and thin and lack vitality the rapid
building up action of Pepgen will sur
prise you just as 1t did Mrs. Haworth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
RECIPES FOR A DAY.
= IIopAd OvsfAra witb

Sca'loped Oysters With Tomato
Sauce-One pint oysters, one cup to-
mato juice, one cup thick white sauce,
cracker crumbs, two tablespoons
minced green peppers, two tablespoons
minced celery and one teaspoon onion
juice. Rinse the oysters in cold water
and drain thoroughly. Mix together
the white sauce. tomato juice, ouion
juice pepper and celery, seasoning the
sauce highly with salt and pepper to
taste. Grease baking dish, line
lightly with cracker crumbs and
spread layer of oysters on the bot
tom. Sprinkle over a few cracker
crumbs pour on layer of the sauce
and continue in this way till all is
used, spreading the top with cracker
crumbs, mixed with little melted
butter Brown in the oven.
Apple and Celery SaIad-With one
and one-half cups of crisp celery cut
into inch lengths, mix one cup of tart
apples cut into dice. Cover with a
nayonnaise. Do not cut apple until
just before serving, as it darkens aft
cr peeling.
Tomato and Rice Broth-Juice from
one can of tomatoes, one-half cup of
vice boiled tender and good cupful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Began. Members of the Cline, Ell
wood and Alexander families are i'm
proving from influenza Several from
this vicinity attended Ollie Hodgin's
sale Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Brooks and son Delmar, called on
Mrs. Mary VanZant Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kirkman
called on Mr.. and Mrs Luther Star
buck Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Pleasant Seaney called on Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Anderson Sunday evening.
-. Miss Bernive Triton is spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. r..
w. Peterson at Richmond. Frank
Allen and family and Clyde Thomas
and family spent Sunday woth Joe
Thomas. :. F.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Little
visited Charles Little and family on
Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton
spent from Tuesday until Saturday
with har daughter. Mrc. Myrtle Put
hof, at Richmond. Mrs. T. ]. Addle-
man visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hodgin
Monday and Tuesday. Miss Mar
jorie Kirkman spent the week end
with Miss Ruby Gier at Richmond
-. Mrs. Pleasant Seaney called on
friends at Boston Tuesday. Miss
Winfield Little visited Miss Dora Lit
tie at Richmond Friday and Saturday
=. Mrs. May Starbuck and Mrs. Earl
Wore were shoppers in Richmond Fri
day. Mrs. 7. j. Addleman spent
Saturday with Mrs. Jesse Bailey at
Richmond. . Miss Esther Boyd spent
the week end with Miss Miriam Little
at Richmond :. Mrs Mary Hawkins
called on Mrs. Laura Schaeffer at
Richmond Friday evening Mrs.
Hector Triton and children called on
Mrs. John Cablentz Sunday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

I'VE were near the brink of des-
pair when we started to take Pepgen
but now, we are about the happiest
pair in Richmond Yes. we both feel
splendid. We became acquainted
with Pepgen through reading some of
the advertisements. We didn't think
we would ever be giving our own
statements for publication but Pepgen
is so much better than we expected
that we feel It is a duty we dare not
shirk to tell our experience.
"All-every one.-of my rheumatic
pains have left me. The swelling has
gone down and the stiffness in my
limbs has disappeared 1t is a pleas
ure for me to do my house work and
right here want to say plainly and
candidly, to every woman who don't
like house work that they had better
try Pepgen for 1t certainly makes you
feel strong and full of energy. IN
consciously find myself singing while
am sweeping, cooking and washing
the dishes.
"My husband eats heartily OF what
he wishes without any misery after
wards. We have both gained
strength"
II your stomach, kidneys, liver or
nerves are not in good condition try
Pepgen today. 1t may be obtained at
Thistlethwiate's drug stores, or from
any other first-class drug store in
Richmond and nearby towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
SHE HAD FRIGHTFUL DREAMS:
NERVOUS SYSTEM WAS UPSET

There is no greater barometer Of
the nervous system than your sleep.
II your nerves are composed your
sleep is generally sound, your dreams
peaceful. You arise in the morning
feeling refreshed and ready for the
days work On the contrary II your
nerves are drawn like fiddle strings
your sleep ia not sound and dreams
are generally of a vicious nature.
When morning comes you are often
more tired than when you went to
bed. Your occupation which should
be interesting is a hardship instead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

of water in which it was cooked. One
small onion minced, one cup Of milk,
three tablespoons of butter, three ia
teaspoons of -four and one teaspoon of
sugar. Season with pepper, celery salt
and minced parsley. Stew tomatoes
and onions together for half an hour
and rub through colander into a
saucepan. Add speck of soda. Return
to the fire with the boiled rice and
the rice water, season to taste, add
the sugar, then the butter and flour
mixed thoroughly together and made
liquid with little of the hot broth;
boil up, stirring well, and pour into
a tureen, where you have already put
the scalding milk.
, Sunburst Eggs-Four hard-boiled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY Mrs. elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. ThOmpson:I am a young
man twenty-five years of age. Several
years ago ] was in love with girl
OF exceptional type. She died. For
while l thought / never would get
over her death. None of the girls
seemed like her and don't now-that
Is, to me. l will admit am very old
fashioned In my social ideas. Prob
ably l expect more of girl than
should.
l so to church, parties, dances and
places OF amusement. Seemingly
have got to the place where all girls
look alike to me. l am not looking
for gold woman, and | am not pin
ming roses on myself. / have a nice
little home, nearly paid for. / don't
believe there Is a man in this world
who would love to have a wife any
more than myself. make neat
salary and can provide for wife ade-
quately.
Can you suggest something for a
man in my predicament? L. /.
Seek love and 1t will flee from
thee; fee love and it will follow thee"
/ have quoted this old saying many
times because it answers the problems
of many people.
You are very young; man of
twenty-five is not of an age to give up
hope of finding the right girl. 1t is
useless to search desperately, because
you will find her just as soon if you
enjoy your work and friendships and
let her appear Unexpectedly.
Although you feel in position to
marry now. you will be even better
prepared to take care of wife If you
have few more years to devote to
your work Restlessness can be over
come by action only. Spend less time
thinking about yourself and more time
working and exercising.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am eigh-
ten and ] am in love with a boy two
years my senior. He has often told
me how much he loves me, but has
never mentioned marriage. Should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

This condition Of the nerves Is well
described by Miss Ruby C. Wushaupt.
stenographer for the Pilot Motor Co,
who lives at A South 9Th ST., Rich
mond. She says:
My nerves were very easily upset.
Often during the night / would have
frightful dreams and would wake up
trembling. Then / couldn't compose
myself for several hours.
Il heard so much about Pepgen that
I tried 1t. / can truthfully say that
my nerves are now in better condition
than they have been for long time"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
HEATING STOVE SETS
fire TO FARM HOUSE

GREENvILLE, o., March 13.-The
house on the farm of George Friend
on the Versailles pike was burned
Monday evening. a heating stove caus-
ing same. The tenant. William Treon,
lost most of his furniture before the
flames were extinguished. There is
some insurance.
William Shearburn was found guilty
of highway robbery Tuesday by jury
in the common please court. He with
fellow named Morrison help up and
robbed Frank Morricale at Union City
several weeks ago, taking valuable
watch and $4S in money. He has
not yet received a sentence.
Ira Krieder, whose wife, Rose,
brought proceedings for divorce from
him, filed an answer and cross-peti-
ton Tuesday. He says that his wife
has applied for a divorce before and
withdrawn her charges, that she has
annoyed and harassed him and humli-
lated him before their neighbors. That
in December, 1918, she told him she
would throw his clothing out of a win
dow unless he left, and to preserve
peace, did leave. He asks that his
wife's petition for divorce be refused,
but that the decree be granted him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
PERFORMS DOUBLE DUTY OF
CLEANSING WHILE BUILDING

II digestion is not good our blood
supply, which builds new tissue Is
thin and then come weakly nourish-
ed nerves. headaches. backaches, ca
tarrh, anemia and other ills.
From this 1t can be seen why SO
many people fndorse Pepgen. 1t is be-
cause Pepgen stimulates the liver and
kidneys to throw out the waste matter
while It aids the digestive organs in
assimilating food to furnish good
blood. Pepgen has double duty to
perform. 1t Is not satisfied in its
work Of producing muscle and bono
but like good mechanic, It leaves
the job clean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13

Our bodies continually undergo a
change. The tissues are constantly
wearing out and new ones are being
built to take their place. 1t has been
said that we have an almost new
body every seven years.
Worn out tissues must be eliminat-
ed to make room for the new, and the
new tissue must be made from healthy
blood. II your system becomes run
down and your liver and kidneys fail
to act properly, the worn out tissues
are not promptly thrown out Of the
system, hence we have rheumatism.
bad blood. boils. pimples and blotchy
complexion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
Brown Your
Hair With
"broWnaione''
Give the Natural Beauty Of Your
Face g Chance. ..
BEND FOR TRIAL PACKAGE,

BEND FOR TRIAL PACKAGE,
Every woman knows that a pretty
face loses it's beauty when framed
hair. Even wrinkles and blemishes
ere not so disflRuring as streaked or
faded hair. 1t is unfair to your chill
dren and husband. and most of all
TO yourself. to look older than you
really are.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-13
ONCE NEAR BRINK OF DESPAIR: e
NOW HAPPIEST PAIR IN RICHMOND

Marvellous Change Takes Place in Lives of Mr. and Mrs.
William Cook
Wife Suffered With Rheumatism; Couldn't Weight Bed
Clothes Body; Husband Had Nervous Dyspepsia.
Troubles Vanished After Taking Pepgn She Enjoys House
keeping and Sings While at Work; He Reishes Hearty
Meals and Has No Bad After Effects; Both 1850
Gain Strength. ass
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-21
Bosses Stir Up Strikes.

BASH M. Manly, joint chairman of
the National War Labor board, has
issued a public statement in which
ne accuses the American bosses of
using detective agencies for the pur-
pose or fomenting strikes and break
lng laOor unions. Manly cites two
speclfle instances In which supposed
union men were urging unjustifable
strikes and declares that many SINH
lar cases had been found Manly con-
tlnuea: Such employers as these
VINO oenoerately stir up industrial
strife In order to discredit unionism,
are the greatest menace to American
institutions existing In the country
today"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-21
REPEALS PRIMARY LAW
Minnesota House Votes for Old Con-
Vention System.

vention System.
st. Paul, Minn.-Reactionarie in
control of the lower house of the Min
nesota legislature have passed TIE
Warner-Hompe bill, abolishing the di-
rect primary law and substituting
therefor the old convention system
with few new wrinkles.
If the senate passes the bill, Min
nesota will return to the dark ages of
boss ridden politics.
The Warner-Hompe bill was passed
as blow at new element that has
risen in Minnesota politics-the Non
partisan league and organized labor
Passage of the law is expected to
force the farmer-labor forces into a
third political party. Their present
policy is to indorse good men in either
party.
The conventions will name the can
didates of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties and the rank and file
OF the people will have no voice in the
selection Of candidates, except by the
indirect method of electing the con-
vention delegates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-21
FRAZIER SIGNS
LEAGUE BILLS
Salons Celebrate State Owner
ship Program in N. D.
MOVIES RECORD EVENT

Industrial Commission, Bank OF NORTH
Dakota, Home Building Assocla-
tIon, State Hall Insurance, State
Owned Packing Plant and
Four Mills Provided.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-03-21

bismarck, N. Din the presence
uf both houses of the legislature and
q crowded gallery Governor Lynn j.
Frazier of North Dakota signed the
bills enacting the Nonpartisan league
program into law.
It was a gala day for some OF the
gray haired farmers who had been
faghting for these reforms for 2s
years.
The bills signed were the following:
The act creating the Industrial
commission.
The act creating the Bank of North
Dakota.
The act creating the home building
association.
The act for state hail insurance.
The act creating the terminal ele-
vator and flour mill association.
The act creating workmen's COM
pensation and for the inspection Of
mines.
Three bonding acts, which provide
a fund of $17,O00,000 to finance these
state owned industries.
Historical Event.
Probably in the entire history Of
the United States so many measures
of equal Importance have never be-
fore been enacted into law in sim
gle day, and the leaders of the legis
lature, realizing the momentous ma
ture of the event, took precautions to
preserve the scene for posterity.
Moving picture cameras were set in
the chamber, and every detail of the
session will be embodied in a film
that will be circulated throughout the
United States to show how democ-
rae appears in the making in North
Dakota. It will be an interesting pic
ture The gallery was bedecked in
national banners and each of the leg
islators had a small flag which made
a waving sea of color as the entire
gathering arose to sing several patri-
otto anthems. An orchestra played
appropriate music and at the conclu-
sion the audience and legislators
joined in the singing of America" led
by the state officials on the rostrum.
Both Houses Join.
Both houses went into joint session
shortly after p. m, the senators
marching into the house chamber in
body and Lieutenant Governor Wood
presiding. A few minutes later the
state officials took their places on the
rostrum, the movie cameras clicking
away all the while, and then Cover
nor Frazier arrived, escorted by a
joint committee from the house and
senate. Lieutenant Governor Wood
made brief Introductory speech and
then Governor Frazier began signing
the bills. Lieutenant Governor Wood
read the title Of each bill just before
the governor affixed his signature and
announced the number again when
the governor had made it a law Each
announcement was greeted with beaT-
ty applause. The governor signed
each measure with separate pen, and
these pens afterwards were distrib-
uted to the men who made brief ad-
dresses on the measures.
Representatives Malone, Caddel,
Walker, Patterson, Maddox, and
O'Connor of Grand Forks and Sena.
tors Cahfll, Levang, McNair and
Drown made brief addresses follow.
ing the signing of the bills.