davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-09
ARE YOU HELPING
THE
TO CONSERVE O A ?

Our Government has a tremendous task be
aoae II In supplying food and fuel across thu
Our ships, our railroads. our manufacturer.
plants must all have coal to finish the tasI
we nave begun. Coal production in Franc.
cannot be returned to normal for two years. Ia
ton. 'u VI uestruc
FUEL IS the fundamental basis of all aot;vi
" me problem Of fuel conservation is moi
1Ucal, not even national; 1t is a world nrobIan
+%s+ W 1Is not make the mistake of assumint
ina there is coal in great abundance maraI,,
supplied. W. N~uty Is wei
There must be moro coal produced hars >
Az snc world demand. For several week
she miners ranks, already depleted Nv a.,
ufs.t, nave been further crippled by infiuar1.
missouri is expected to save goo. ono tor.
coai TINS year, and this can cnly he sooon,
severv ~ conservation in every household ant
r.s..,, WALLACE cRossLEY,
feoerai Fuel Administrator for Missouri
HOT WATER PLANrs-specIfIc Rules
Al me water should be emptiet
iaent III .he pant and clean water put in al
least as often as every snrine ana -
tumn. e anu au
Y When the first fire OF .tba eoso,
70 Duit, as the water gets heated IA,
.ne raolator Key and open up the exhaus,
valVe OF each radiator in turn until al
- ~ remaining in each radiator IL III.
Iowed to escape. Repeat the OPERATE,
occasionally to make sure there is y,
III interfering with the free circulatior
of the water. uatior
o. Always be sure that water shows I,
the glass gauge Of the exhaust tanlr
when Is usually located in the tor stor,
tors. - fauia'
:. Be sure the boiler is covered wit,
asbestos. as well as the pines in En-,
sellar. 80 ~
!. study carefclly the General Rule,
relating to all other types Of plants
Keep heating surfaces of the boiler ,yel
cleaned. w vs.
SAVE THAT EXTRA sHovELFrrrI-
Ems WILL TAKE CARE OF THEM
Specific rules, compiled by the ~1Inlto,
states Fuel Administration. Distribute,
by the Bureau OF Public Informafion, Me
souri, Women's Committee, Councii Z
National Defense, Mrs. Lon o. Hooker
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-09

X Beware tuberculosis after in !
X huenza. No need to worry if !
\ you take precautions in time. !
Y Don't diagnose your own con- 4
x dition. Have your doctor exam !
\ Inc your lungs several times at 4
x monthly intervals. Build up your !
X strength with right living, good \
x food and plenty Of fresh air. i
X Don't waste money on patent 4
Y medicines advertised to cure tu- \
X berculosis. 4
X Become a ffesh-air crank and \
x enjoy life. !
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-01-09

'ob Work 81 the RHarsrzR ofice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03

her relation to a man. You get from
man exactly what you make signals
for. You can show him, usually with
out speaking a single word, whether
you want him to fiirt with you, fall In
love with you, reverence you or treat
you merely as an equal and friend:
"Walt! Do you honestly think It's
all up to the woman"
"Sure I do" said Walt briskly. ASK
any fellow. Any man who has thought
1t out at all and is willing to be honest
with you will tell you he takes his
Keynote absolutely from the woman"
Janet was surprised. Here was her
husband taking the same view as Roy
Nicoll. Here was Walter actually
bearing out what Roy prophesied he
would. Janet began to feel resentful.
She tried to present her case. She
remembered Miles case, too. She
felt more sympathetic with Mile now
that she had her own experience. she
tried to take the broader view.
well, Walt, don't think agree
with you," she said after pause.
"You men misunderstood us. The idea
of Irritation and lovemaking Is SO up
permost in your minds that you take
It for granted it is in ours, too"
ut is sometimes, of course. Lots OF
us poor women don't know any other
way to get along than by what men
will do for them. If girl isn't brought
up to do anything she's got to marry
for a living. And the only way she
can marry is by being attractive. She
often makes mistakes in trying to be
Observation-Disclosures foolishly, acts fool
ishly But it's all done from the in
stinct of self-preservation.
Its up to the man." went on Janet
earnestly, ito sympathize and try to
protect her. He has the greater
strength in the first place. He Is usu-
ally more experienced in the ways OF
the world than she is. And making a
living is comparatively easy for him.
He is taught how to do something for
himself Girls, for centuries and cen
turtles, have had to depend on what
men gave them or allowed them to do.
! Men tempt women into all sorts OF
pleasures, and then exact price"
Most men-if l may get in a word
edgewise, are only too willing to pro-
tect and support the women they
love-" said Walt.
That's all very WELL" retorted Jan.
"But all women don't find men to
love them, or men they can love. And
that's why every girl in the world
should be made Independent SO she
can keep herself going until love does
come. And even afterward if she SO
chooses. It's because so many girls
are inefficient that men get into the
habit of treating ALL women with a
sort of patronizing contempt"
"Well, what's come over my girl,
anyhow" laughted Walt, setting low.
ing but puzzled kiss upon his wife's
cheek.
ooh, nothing" said Janet absent.
ly, thinking of Roy Nicoll.
Ito be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03

ers Of each and the bumper Of Boards
machine was demolished. Ralph
SchlOsser was driving the Beard ma
chine at the time. Mrs. A. }. Ham
ilton was taken suddenly and serious
ly ill while attending church Sunday
evening and was removed to her
home. She was apparently suffering
from a nervous breakdown but is
much improved at present. James
Petry, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Petry, residing south of Eldorado. and
Miss Leah Trump of West Manchester,
were quietly married at the home OF
Rev. 9. M. Pence of Arcanum, Satur-
day afternoon, after which they return
ed to the home of her brother, Wal
ter Trump for supper. They will move
on the T. L. Howell farm near Otter
bein after the Monroe rural schools
close, where Mrs. Petry is employed
as teacher. w. Henry Pence and E.
E. Mckee have installed new broom
factory. They employed an expert
from Boston to assist them in their
business. The factory began work
Tuesday. ;. Last Thursday evening.
about forty-two friends gathered at
the home of F. M. Deem, and pleas
antly surprised Herbert Crane and
Ralph Schlosser, the occasion being
their sixteenth birthday. The even
ing was spent in playing games. etc.
After refreshments were served all de-
parted at late hour wishing the boys
many more birthdays. =. Miss Naomi
Shewmon entertained Miss Dola Nc
Kee Thursday and Friday. Mrs.
William Oswalt and Mrs. Bert Eddins
were Richmond shoppers Wednesday.
-. Mrs. John Wehrley of West Man
chester was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Erwin Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. V. Mcclure entertained r. L. Fraz-
er and family of Waynesville, O., Sun
day.. Frank Splitter and daughter,
Mrs. Bessie Deeter, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Henderson to dinner
Sunday In the afternoon they all
called on Mrs. Lille Splitter of Ar
canum. ;. Cha rles Henderson and
family entertained Mr.. Henderson's
mother, Mrs. Ellen Henderson of Ham
burg, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Richards spent from Wednesday until
Saturday with their daughter. Mrs.
Orville Mckee and family of near
New Madison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
HCNrt Nnd p e Autc
pEQb I g mrgs.sG9e~
.- Mas E1i1ABErR

says anything to her. He Is selfish.
always complaining OF every little
thing about the house and spends all
his evenings at the cigar store never
getting. home until 10 or IL o'clock.
He does not get up in the morning
until he has to, just In time to 60 to
work II he feels in the mood. ! have
worked away from home in order to
get things for the boy to go to school
and things for the home. He has
bought me nothing to wear since we
were married. have three married
daughters and they and their brother
help me with my clothes. The daugh-
ter at home pays her board and that
l use to pay my insurance and other
running expenses, as far as 1t goes.
Kindly advise me what to do to bet
ter conditions. r. r. B.
II you have tried to interest your
husband and he still persists In doing
as he does apply for a divorce on the
grounds of failure to provide.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you
please tell me what brigadier in the
French army ranks with in the Amer
lean army?
What do two marks in German mon
ey equal in United States money?
MISS HAZEL BURNS.
A brigadier in the French army Is
the same as brigadier general in the
American army. The term is used to
mean one who is in command OF
brigade.
In pre-war times two German marks
were worth about 4S1a cents. Ger
man money has probably deprecated.
Unknown" II you wish to bring
suit for desertion, your husband must
have been away for more than two
years; or for failure to provide, he
must have failed to provide for you
for the same length of time.
II one party fails to appear the de-
cree is usually granted. Cost OF d.
vorce will run from $45 to $50. &C
cording to the conditions. should ad-
wise you to consult good lawyer. He
will tell you whether or not you can
probably obtain divorce, after hear
ing your case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Eldorado, Ohio

Mrs. Claude Filter purchased the
property near the schoolhouse which
and is now occupied by 0. M.
Thompson. Mrs. Filter will take
possession of same March l. Sam
uel Ullom purchased the farm north
east of Eldorado. which he had sold
to c. c. Fudge, and resold it to
Mason Kisling of near Eaton, who
will move to the same about March
the first Mr. Ullom who is now
residing on the farm, will move to
his property here in town. -. .Alva
White of near Yaneetown, purchased
the David Wolford property in the
east part of town, and will take pos
session of same March l.. Mrs. G.
Zumbrum, residing southeast of FL
dorado, fell from corn pillow in the
barn, Tuesday evening and broke her
right leg just below the knee. Mrs.
Zumbrum had climbed on the corn
pillow while gathering eggs in the barn
and fell just as she went to get
down. She is getting along nicely.
An automobile collision occurred
near the flag pole in Eldorado. Sun
day afternoon. The machines be
longed to Frank Beard and D. L
Mote, of ew Madison. and ran to
gether through some misunderstood
ing of the drivers. Both machines
were somewhat damaE@d. shs fsnd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
HQyuIE!.Es5Ha40g .L

Juice of two lemons. Cook berries
with water until soft. Press through
a strainer. Add sugar and lemon
juice. Freeze to a mush, using equal
parts of ice and salt.
Cranberry and Apple Sauee-One
quart of berries, three cups water. six
apples. two cups sugar or one and and
one-half cups corn syrup and one cup
sugar. Wash berries carefully. Cook
with water until soft. Force through
sieve, add sugar and apples which
have been cut into sections and pared.
Cook until apples are soft but not
broken The skins from the apples may
be made into jelly.
Cranberry Pudding-One-third cup
cooking oil or one-half cup of solid
fat, two-thirds cup sugar, two eggs.
three cups -four. three teaspoons bak-
ing powder, one-half cup milk or
water. Cream the fat and sugar. Add
eggs we'll beaten. Mix and sift dry
ingredients; add alternately with the
milk to first mixture. Stir in berries
which have been washed. Turn into
oiled molds and cover Steam three
hours. Serve with any desired pud-
ding sauce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have two
children at home and the stepfather is
so Indifferent to both them and me.
He is always nagging at the boy, al
ways sees his faults and never sees
his good points, never gives him an
encouraging word. The girl is older
and has her own friends but he Is al
ways complaining of her to me, never
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Cambridge City, Ind.

Catherine Ogborn. who has been Ill,
Is again able to resume her work as
bookkeeper with ]. H. Marson company
:. Arthur Reese has been ILL.,. Mrs.
George Hodge of Richmond, visited
her mother. Mrs. Van Meter recently.
-. The Friday night club met with
Miss Rose Griensenger Thursday af-
ternoon. Thomas Butler read pa
per entitled Labor Loss of U. S.
Employers" Miss Hattie Ault read
paper entitled Liability, Central
Truth and Dramatic Plot Of Drama"
The next meeting will be held with
Miss Mary Dillon, February 18th.
Miss Bertha Coleheir of Conersville,
spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles
briggs. Miss Elizabeth Whelan is
substitute teacher for Miss Horn, who
is ill.,. Mrs. Hugh lavender of New
Castle, has returned home after q
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Wharton. ;. Miss Vivian Shirley
has been ILL., The Order of Red Men
will open the Cozy theatre with a
show Saturday night. j. R. Wharton
spent Monday in Richmond and Gin
cinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Are You Awaiting
The Great Crisis?
lf So. Do Nee Allow The Time g Pasd
With Nature Una1dsd

Women who give nature 2 helpins h .sss
when the time arrives for baby coming e
u approached and passed With Infinitely lese
palm and danger.
| Thousands Of women for over half cen.
fury have learned that IN the time-honorsd
preparation, Mothers Friend. they have
grateful. relaxing. penetrating remedy. TIE
'ose Of which make! + possible for them %
nausea, nervousness bearins-dcwn and
stretching palms. and that through its ne
much less pain and danger.
Mothers Friend penetrates the muscles.
rendering them plant and easily governed
By the demands Of nature. They relay
gently and bring happy days and calm. rest.
with greater easo and N less time. the
breasts are kept In good condition and the
skin u made and kept soft and free from
blemishes.
Write 70 tho Brad1eld Regulator Company.
Dspt p. Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georgia.
for their Motherhood Book. and obtain .
bottle Of Mothers Friend from your drug.
gist today and thoroughly fortfy yourSek
Tor tho coming event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
IAWQM1ANS$ BU!gySs;lNESSa
Molla Bjurstedt.


WOMAN'S CASE AGAINST MEN
Janet did not tell her husband of
her Illuminating adventure with Roy
Nicoll. That is, she did not tell him
the illuminating" part of it-Roy's
kiss and the strange conversation that
followed. She merely told Walt that
with Nicoll the night Walt was at the
sympathetic mood, Rugged her and
said: well. guess l can trust my
girl to do the right thing"
II wonder what is the right thing,
Waltz" Janet spoke the question
hardly knowing she had done so. She
had thought SO constantly about the
things Roy Nicoll had said in extenu-
alton of his rudeness that she longed
to continue the discussion-and learn
if possible the reason for this never
ending sex warfare. Roy Nicoll had
stated mans case against woman"
and brought some excellent arguments
to bear. Janet felt that woman's case
against man is entitled to quite as
much consideration.
"The right thing, JAM" Walter was
saying, 'is up to woman's own
conscience. l confess, dear, I used to
look rather askance to your tagging
out so often with that Nicoll chap.
But I've been thinking it over, and If
you like to go-and of course you do;
what woman doesn't love motoring
and the pleasant times a fellow with
loads of money can offer her? l think
l can be big enough to trust you"
"Why do you say trust me, Waltz"
Walter looked at his wife in puzzle
ment.
"Why-because it's up to you. A
woman can always fix the status of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
DRIED OR FRESH
CRANERRIES.

spiced .cranberrles- One quart
cranberries, one-half cup cold water.
twelve cloves, twelve allspice. two
stoiks cinnamon (broken), two cups
brown sugar. Tie pieces in small
piece of cheese cloth. Put with the
berries and water in a sauce pan and
cook until fruit is soft. Remove bag.
press berries through colander, add
brown sugar. Stir over fire until dis
solved. Cool.
Cranberry Frappe-One quart ber-
ries, two cups water, two cups sugar,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
MEX GENERALS ASK RELEASE

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3.-More than
fifty generals of the Mexican army,
who took up arms during the revolu-
ton have asked the chief executive
to release them from their military
duties so that they may return to civil
pursuits. Most of them have been
without commands and have not been
engaged in active service for several
wears. 'sAARQ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03
Demon Nicotine Is to
Be Next Victim in u. S.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Feb. demon
Nicotine is next Prof. Frederick w.
Roman of Syracuse University, today
announced that movement will be
started here soon to organize the No
Tobacco League of America. which
will have for it's object the prohibition
of tobacco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-03

A remarkable speed record in hand
ling grain was made recently when
100000 bushels of wheat, the product
of 10000 acres at fifteen bushels to
the acre, was loaded in four hours
from an elevator at Superior, Wis, in
to a lake steamer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26

tending tho summer school III lI''"
hurgh. VIII spend sunday with mr.
,nrrul*. Mr.. uud Mrs. Edward BlhI'i
Of Twentieth street.
The annual prCu!c ct tn" Nar"""I
Lutheran sunday school viii II" h"'u
today at GrnCh's hollow out GLENN =
Run All will meet a. Moor" store
corner Tw,nly-sccnnd AMI Narwo"c
avenue. and GO {" the grounds IN d"
hdv. All ar. requested I" h" their AT
10 II. m.
Mr ';rnrc" Lacey, president OF INV
/. $. Corrugated ihrr li"> Co.. OF IN
dianarons. Ind. is IN Narw'"d I""ki'h
after the Interests Of tn" !"ca! rian..
Rev and Mrs. l.. y. Mr'"rd nav" ""
turned 10 Their nom" On IWrn'''h
street. after spending several DAYS VIZ
.ulrr friends IA Pittsburgh
MIR, and Mrs l.. VI. Hr"wm. OF War
wood avenue HAY" lrfl tor lrip
through the western states.
flovd Hhh"c. "f IN" south Lnd. mas
returned homo after visiting iri"nos
down the river.
Miss Mario IIoirftltrr Of South War
wood avenue. u spending nor N"'A''""
with her sister IN Pittsburgh.
Mrs Jacob RliZ is seriously III III
.lrr home on Seventh ana Kichlahi
uL, uuC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26

work Of a moment to make closed
model Of the open car. on" so tightly
closed as to prove a projection 10 the
health Of The most delicate one In
which the ventilation shall be so COM
pietc as TO avoid any Inconvenience.
Such n car Is found only in the Sedan
models.
Sufficient horsepower is found in
forty t. forty-tive horsepower. suff!cl-
enI feasibility in the SIX cylinder motor.
mere horsepower than this maximum
and cylinder IS needless. a waste of fuel
and idle investment. Tn" conservative
business man is not gong 10 haul an
extra ton of dead weight about over
he roads on the score Of luxury, regard
less OF the expense. when ne can get inc
very maximum Of luxury with less
| weight and even moro speed If desired,
Weight on tho hill means less speed ana
more infinitely more danger. This
coming sedan must b. lighter IN weight.
all controls must be instant in action
and positive in result. 1t must De
ready for action under any and all con-
altions and responsive under all tests.
The coming car will have greater visi-
bility 10 the rear. Whether this will
be obtained by a larger amount OF glass
! in the back. whether the rear glass VIII
be divided as the present day with wind
shield FOR easier adjustment or will
drop into tho back seat space Is imma-
, terial. but greater vision is imperative
| to the car Of the future To avoid the
many minor accidents caused by road
swerving in passing on the road and in
crowded city streets.
Economy Of running operation must
be afforded by increased efficiency OF
carburction: nine miles n gallon is abb
surd. we want twice that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
THE COMING CAR
WILL Be CHANGED
Local Dealer Discusses Ths Automobile
situation.

With tho advent Of the new season
in the automobile world. and the publ
cation q: tho nov lists. il might be per-
t!ncnt to inqnire Just what will be the
trend Of tho stylH for tho coming year
and the general trend OF tn" design.
Tho old days Of the crushed top are
thing of the past. No more do VIC see 4
barehoadcd party. hair flying in the
breeze. record breaking on IN" public
streets and roads: the great conSerra-
tivc buying public has come into its own
in the automobile world and dame
fashion has decrecd that the crushed top
is out. When we see a top gone We
wonder how bad was the accident. and
will the car be worth salvaEing.
The purchasing Of an automobile as a
novelty is TO longer considered the
thoughtful buyer looks on his CO Gs an
investment; as much as his residence an
investment in health. in pleasure. in sat-
lsfaction, an investment from which he
will reap dividends each day OF each
YEAR for a reasonable length OF time.
Mechanically most cars Will perform
With satisfaction from the standpoint OF
the. price consideration: the greater the
inrrstmen: the greater the satisfaction,
there remains TO consider only the ques-
ton Of service. the car giving the best
and quickest service being the most
worthy Of consideration.
Then. laying price aside and laying
service aside as being necessarily part
concomitant TO all successful cars. tho
car TO give the most satisfaction must
bc car equally useful in any season.
any time. any weather.
This car will have a permanent top. II
will be free from side posts. closing
down entirely out o: Tho way OF the
passenger. lravinga free and unohstruct-
cd view Of the scenery. Yet 1t must
be readily convertible; showers coming
up unex pcctcdly. 1t must be but the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
Union Church Services.

Union church services Will II" h"id
IN" coming Sunday III the Eap,lsi chap
Il on Eighth street. AT o'clock SUNDAY
evening. and tn usual good attcndnuc'
is expected. The sChcdul" for the re-
naming few weeks o. sumner - ~ fol
lows:
August Bird. al tho Christian chur"h
August 10Th al the Presbyterian
church.
August l1th ut the lutheran "hurch
August 24th. at III" NJ. r.. church.
l.aymCn'S meeting Will be held AuS
ust 81. at tho high school auditorium.
Special music will hc rendered nj all
services by the mems chorus iron, the
different churches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
NARNOOD
Doing Big Business.

\ Number OF the boys about town arc
lin business now that the berry season
is Al its hcighth. and they ar" DONG a
Zig business. DurinG TN" past week
three boys formed a company and ar"
operating on shares. They have t"-datc
gathered 10 quarts and hav" been sell
ing them at from ave to ten cents per
quartz cheaper than the retailer of IN"
town The boys seem 10 know al good
patches AZ they com" HON" from "aCh
trip loaded down. Tho gather their
berries IN the morning and oliver IN
the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26

The greater IN" necessity for saving
tho greater your opportunity use
The Inlclilgcnr"r Want Al"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-26
Scouts Hike Tonight.

The Soy Scouts Of Troop -. "f IN"
Methodist church VIII Ink" tonight mt"
tho wildS of Short creek and liner"
sp.nd the night under tn" stars | nc
troop mas the honor Of being the irsl
in tho cntir" Wheeling district owning
n lrck-cart. AID they viii u.s. II for inc
first time tonight Tents VIII he taken
as we'll as supplies :"r tire" meats. the
youngsters intending to return tumnr-
row night.