davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
Trade Possibilities
In Air Reviewed

Switching from the transatlantic
flight to the problems closer home,
Mr.. Curtiss reviewed the possibility
of development of commercial avi-
alton, it's functions in the economic
life Of the nation and the steps that
are necessary for its growth.
"The thing of paramount i'm
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

flying machine, the creation Of ths
brothers Orville and Wilbur Wright,
Of Dayton, Ohio. Indeed, we have
news from France that second has
just appeared, constructed by the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

be able to compete with the huge
rigid dirigibles which Great Britain
is reported to have ready to cross
the Atlantic and which are expected
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25

stead of dropping promptly with the
ignominious crash of it's predeces-
sors.
"To-day," he wrote, "the world is
in possession Of the first practical
New-York tribune., 1919-05-25
By Jack Binns

Ions of gasolene. At that point he
was 205 miles from Ponta Delgada.
and in the air his gaso1ene would
have lasted him only two hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

Trimmings - Our line
of Trimmings includes
Tassels, Braids, Drops.
Cords and Buttons, all
bought with the idea of
matching up the mate
rails perfectly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
A DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a semi-liquid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
porder form with extract of matted
grains, zrithom cane sugar.
This product HoRL!ck named
Matted Milk. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved Of much value to mankin
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask for EoRLIcKs AVOID limitations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

Wool FTaIds-We Offer a wonderful
line Of the new Novelty Plaids and
Checks for suits and skirts. The col
or combinations are the most beauti-
full have ever shown. The wild rs
are ~ to 48-inch. See the special y l.
ues offered, Yard =. $3.50 and $500
French Serges-45-inch all-wool fine
twilled French Serge. The most want
ed shades are Plum, Burgundy, Brown.
Beaver, Navy and Black. Special per
yard ................. ST. 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
CANNING TIME.

Fancy JeIIies-Jellies may be made
from all small fruits if the necessary
amount of pectin is added. (Pectin is
the essential jelly makers substance
found in fruit juicesD This may be
added by using green grapes or apples
as in the recipes for elderberry Jelly or
a supply OF orange pectin may be made
and added as needed. Two recipes fol-
low, the one for the preparation of the
orange pectin and the other showing
it's use in connection with fruit juice
from a fruit lacking in this jelly max.
ing element.
Orange Pectin-One-half pound of
white portion of orange peel, three ia
blespoons of lemon juice, six cups of
cold water.
Scrape or CRATE the yellow from the
peel Of the orange. Remove the re-
naming white portion and pass
through the food chopper. Weigh, and
for each half pound allow three cups
of cold water and one tablespoon OF
the lemon juice for each cup of water
Mix thoroughly and allow to stand
for four or five hours, then boil for ten
minutes and cool. Add another three
cups of cold water. Bring to boil
and stand over night. Next morning
boil for five minutes, allow to cool
place in a flannel jelly bag, squeeze il
to remove the juice, and then filter
the juice through a clean flannel bag
without pressing it.
Note-Althoueh this seems a LONG
drawn out process, it is impossible to
save orange skins for some time, put
ting them in a jar so that they viii
not dry out, then preparing a quantity
! of the pectin.
If the pectin is to be kept for later
use pour it into steriliZed jars while
hot, process in water at simmering
temperature for thirty minutes. sea
and store in d dark place. Process
means to cook in the jars which are
set on a rack In a kettle of boilins
water, after the manner employed fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
Neu Paris, 0.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roger spent
Sunday picknicking at Cedar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. l.. Via Of New Madi-
son were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Via,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest kessler of Day
ton were Sunday guests OF Mrs. Jen-
ME kessler and other relatives.
The Rev and Mrs. Frank McLaugh-
lin and children of near Cincinnati are
the guests of New Paris friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Sherer and
sons of Richmond were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sherer.
Mrs George Caughey and daughter
Selma, returned Sunday from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White and
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs Marvin
Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Miller of Cam
bridge City spent Sunday with Mrs
Francis Mcneil and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Mcneil,
Charles Burtch returned to his home
| in Chicago Sunday, after a visit OF
two weeks with his mother, Mrs Anna
Burtch.
Rev, Dunaway of Troy who has &C
cepted the pastOrate Of the local Pres
byterian church will begin his work
on Sunday morning, Oct. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Murphy, Albert
Howey and Ronald Freed went tC
] Flint. Mich, Saturday. and returned
Sunday with three automobiles for the
| Hawley garage.
| Andrew Benson has purchased the
grocery business and residence of Mrs
! Nora HeironimOus, which is situated
on West Main street. He will take
possession Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am girl
seventeen years old and in love with
boy of twenty-five. He was back
from the war a month before he came
TO see me. He stayed until half past
four and told me | was the only girl
ne loved. He asked me TO go to the
fair with him and | told him | would.
The next day he did not come and
| heard he had taken another girl and
bought her everything It made me
feel awfully bad
Do you think he loves me as he
saws he does, or do you think he does
Got care for me at all? He planned
r hen we were going to be married
and where we were to go on our we'd
ding trip.
If he wants to, shall let him come
10 see me again?
DO you think he loved me If he stay
ed until that late hour, or do you
think he loves the other girl more
than me?
How can I win him beck?
BROKEN HEARTED.
The young man Is a scoundrel and
told you that he loved you for the
sake of making love to you | think
you ought to Confide the whole affair
10 your father or brother so that the
young man will have the proper call
ing down from a member of your
family.
I don't see what your parents were
thinking of to let him state until four
thirty. They should have been more
watchful and ready to protect you
. pom such an insult
B The young man does not love you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

VeIvets We offer complete
lines Of Silk Nelours, Nelve.s.
Nelveteens, also Pile Fabrics in
Pushes, Zibelines. Beaver. As
trachans. The widths ara from
- to 50-inch. Price range, yard
$500 to $1,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

or he would not have taken the other
girl to the fair. He is unworthy of
love and you should not grieve be-
cause you have lost him.
Profit from this experience, little
girl, and be very slow about bestowing
your affections. Do not permit boys
to kiss you or make love to you.
When you are older you will have
more discretion and know how to meet
such a situation.
Dear Mrs Thompson: When I was
at show the other night, I met a
girl year younger than l am, and
when the show was over, l took her
home.
have seen her but once since then
and she is angry because another girl
told her something that was not true,
but what she told her was disgrace.
full.
% How can l win this girls favor
again.
g How can l make the other girl
keep quiet because l like the one
girl greatly? WALTER.
% 1t seems to me that it would be
useless to explain that your character
is good Actions will speak louder
than words in this case. Prove your
self to be gentleman and the girl
will realize that she misjudged you
e Do not try to make the girl keep
quiet It will not be necessary If
you do the right thing and earn good
reputation and strong character
There are other fine girls and even
if you cannot win this one at present
YOU should be able to find some one
else.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

have been happily playing house,
sewing, cooking, entertaining a few
of my Centervtlle neighbors In short,
enjoying the blissful novelty of being
Just a wife" It's rather wonderful for
girl who has always been a slave to
business hours to lie back against the
luxury of leisure for little To go for
walks. To potter over the marketing.
All the things a business girl cannot
10, ard longs to do!
Today I accepted an invitation to
Mrs. Wyeth's luncheon. The guest of
honor was a woman from New York.
who with q son of college boy age, is
visiting the Wyeths
| have never met woman OF her
type before. | wonder if she Is a true
type, whether the New York idea
is represented fittingly in her.
Her son. STRIPPING Of nineteen, was
conspicuously attentive. It puzzled
me. | supposed he thought me ar
unmarried girl invited for his benefit.
So spoke of my husband He was
not abashed On the contrary, when
we sat about In the drawing room
after lunch he became almost en-
barrassing.
You mustn't mind him." his mother
laughed, when. later on, he was out
Of the room and the ladies twitted me
Every boy of his age falls in :oVe
with a married woman older than him
self. 1t really seems as necessary an
experience as breaking their collar
+ bones in football, you know"
The indelicacy of it all put me quite
at a loss. l made some rejoinder
about New YO.,ks code Of ethics be
ing more advanced than Centerville's.
ooh, dear me, yes" agreed the boy 5
mother with sophisticated vivacity. II
hardly know a married woman Of any
attractiveness who hasn't a lad or
two on her string"
| should like 10 be able to record
in my journal that I took an early
leave of Mrs. Wyeth's party and hur
ried home. feeling much disguised.
But l didn't.
They served some sort OF orange
punch that the butler passed and re
passed. 1t made US all sOciable and
friendly. l found myself chatting
animatedly with the others, learning
many things (Which I now very muct
doubt the truth of about New YORK
"a city of dreams to me, a 5 | dare
say it Is to any woman who has lived
all her life in a middle western town.
OF sudden L caught Slght OF the
time. Quarter to 6, | was amazed
and annoyed. I had come away early
without half putting my house in or
der. or providing materials for dinner
I rushed home, only to find Jim al
ready there, with a man he ha(
brought to dine with us.
u telephOned you twice today, dear.
he said in that repressed tone Of a
person more than ordinarily put out
"Where on earth have you been? This
is Mr.. Bolton, Ann-from our New
York office"
The strangest feeling passed through
me 1t lasted only an instant, but /
was just as if a voice somewhere in
side my mind said. "New York! 70,
have begun 10 learn about New York
we'll, YOU shall learn more"
made my excuses somehow, Though
was more than Nexcd With myself
was ashamed BY dint of telephOn
ing and some mighty quick thinking
I gOt together a dinner so good tha
il Modified jim Indeed, considering
the circumstances, he was perfect,
adorable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
NAVY BLUE WGOLENS
WOOL COATINGS

Wool Coatines-Our line OF
Wool Coatings is complete in ev-
cry detail The most popular
cloths include Nelours, Broad
cloths, Silvertones. Tricotines.
Bolivias and Novelty Plaids.
Checks and Mixtures All priced
at our usual moderate prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
Morning Sun, 0.

Schools close this week for the
county fair at Eaton.
The Misses Mary and Margaret Nc
Creary are visiting relatives in Prince
ton, Ind.
The Rev. Want, Of Springfield, O.,
is visiting at ". B. Clines, and preach
ed on the Sabbath.
Miss Laura Wright leaves Tuesday
for New York City, where she takes
a years course of study in DR.. w w.
Whites Bible school preparing to be
come a missionary.
Mrs. Harold Paxton IS a substitute
teacher in the schools at Kelley, Ohio,
where her sister-in-law, Miss Annis
Paxton is teaching. Teachers are
scarce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
Masonic Calendar

No. "a F. & A NJ. called meeting. Work
in Master Ma son degree. beginning
O'Clock. Supper $50. Clarence w
Foreman, w. M.
Thursday, Oct Wayne Council
No. 10, R. & S. NJ, stated assembly
and work. Light refreshments.
Friday, Oct 3-King solomon
chapter. No. 4, r. A. NJ, called con
vocation. Work in Royal Arch degree
Saturday, Oct. 4-Loyal Chapter No
40 o. E. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
Household Himts---By Mrs. Morton

COld-pack canning)
Orange Peotin JeIy.-One cup of
orange pectin, 1 cup of blackberry
juice, 1 cup of sugar. Mix the pectin
with the berry juice, bring it to the
boiling point, add the sugar and con-
tinue boiling until the jelly stage is
reached.
This finishing point is indicated by
the taking and sheeting from the
spoon. Skim after removing the jelly
from the fire, pour Immediately into
hot, sterilized glasses. Cool and cover
with melting paraffin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
She Married An Average Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY

I do not like this Mr.. Bolton. And
the strange thing is that l cannot say
why.
l do not know whether 1t Is that un-
accustomed sort of party today. Or
my furry over the dinner. Or this
Bolton mans manner. Or just nerves
But l certainly have a strange, guilty
sort of feeling. I'm glad to go to bed
and feel that the day is over.
Go be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

In a period of one year IA packs
Of playing cards were entered in the
stationery account of the national
house of representatives and paid for
out of the contingent fund
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01

If 1t were possible to put all the
land on the globe above water level
in the Pacific ocean, only-one-seventh
of the latter would be covered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-01
WOOL DRESS GOODS

Jamestown Worsteds-This cloth ia
60 percent wool and is by far the best
value to be had for skirts, dresses and
children's wear The width is full 50
inch and comes in a large variety OF
plads. checks and stripes. Priced
special for this sale. yard ..... S1.29
Wool Jersey CIoth-54-inch Wool Jer
sey for suits and dresses. The shades
are Taupe, Beaver Pekin. Rookie,
Navy, Burgundy, Bonnie Brae and
Plum Special, yard ...-... IS 90
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
MEDICAL CORPS HAD HUGE TASK
 TO MEET NEEDS

General Headquarters, A. E. F. The prodigious effort of the medi- cal department in the army in France is revealed ir statistics which the Associated Press is now permit ted to make public. When, on November II, the armstice' sus- pended hostilities and the great ex- pansion and extension work of the medical department was suspended, there were in operation 283,24O beds in camp and base hospitals and convalescent camps with about 100000 of them vacant.
 There were on duty in the Amer- can EXpeditionary Force at that time 12,989 doctors and 8,593 nurses. The authorized nurse strength of the army when America entered the war was 2O6 and of doctors 300, figures that testify to the work the medical corps was called upon to perform.
 The disqualification of the army in France is interesting. Basically it consists of mobile organizations To each division there are four field hospitals, two evacuation hospitals and one mobile surgical hospital and in addition there is fixed hospitali- zation, consisting of camp and base outfits and convalescent camps, with an authorized bed capacity of 15 per cent of the strength of the command
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
WOMEN WORKERS

Woman, who has come to take so active part in the industrial life of the nation during the war, will retain her grip on most occu- pations in Oregon, where she now is ensconsed, during the period of reconstruction, judging from the ex- pressions of employers She is hold ing her own in several professions, is forging ahead in commercial pur- suits and is a necessary cog as a unit of labor in the wheels of maun- facture.
 As bank clerks, truck drivers, ele- vator operators, in janitor work and as mechanics in railroad shops, women have taken hold of occupa- tions generally new to them and have made themselves so useful that there IS evidence that they will not De diSplaceu Dy after war changes.
 Only from the various lines of the manufactures, as head and di- recting genius of establishments that transform raw products into finished articles, are women work CTS absent. A report recently made by A. G. Clark, manager of the Home Industry League of Portland, showed but one feminine member of the organization. He was in- clined to blame the league, rather than the women, for this lack of women members.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
BOND PAYMENT DUE SOON

The final payment on Fourth Liberty Loan bonds on the install ment plan is due on or before January 30. This is payment of the remaining unpaid 30 per cent of the purchase price of the bond. and is payable at the office of the Special Disbursing Agent Frank T. Doner, at the general office of the Alaskan Engineering commission
 MT. Doner announces that his of flee will be kept open until 5:30 D. m., January 30. for the con- venience of the public and all those who have ordered bonds on the in stallment plan are requested to pay before that time and date.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
A JAPANESE OPINION

Viscount Uchida. Japan's foreign minister, recently declared that the United States of America, after af- fording the world every proof of their absolute impartiality and fair ness, completely startled it by the astonishing feats of arms and of civil efficiency which American troops and organizers have displayed.
 The viscount was speaking at a banquet held at Tokio to celebrate the equalization of Germany. The function was arranged by the Allied Societies of Tokio ard was one of the most impr .sive ever held there. Nearly all the leading statesmen of Japan were present as we'll as a "ge number of foreigners, includ- inr A ncricans with the American 1muassadcr, Roland s Morris.
 The speaker expressed the opin- ion that Germany become a politi- cal laboratory and the scene of frlitfn' experiments ;n political science, which, he added, is one of the desidorata Of our time. He be- lieved that the genius of Germany was not suited to centraiization and
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
STAGE MOVEMENTS
. . ss . . . A . sa . .a . . . q q . .

Owing to the intense cold weather prevailing, the Burgess-Karstens automobiles did not take the trail this morning; an attempt was made by Burgess to get under way and considerable thawing work was done on the machine, but it was of no avail. The auto will leave tomorrow morning if the weather changes for the better
 Similar conditions woud appear to exist in Fairbanks, in addition to which passengers, unless in a very great hurry, do not care to tackle the trip in 50 below weather, and so the Karstens auto did not leave the upper town this morning. It will leave tomorrow.
 r. A. Thelin's stage arrived from Fairbanks last night with ship ment of about 500 pounds of mail, most of which was second class matter; the first class part of it being local mail.
 He will not leave on the return journey until the weather moder- ates.
 Billy Butler left at noon today for Fairbanks on the river trail. Miss Feretti was passenger on his stage.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
PIXIES PEAK AND THE WAR

Pike's Peak, the old sentinel of the Rocky Mountains, played not inconsiderable part in the winning of the world war, says an Associated Press correspondent writing from Colorado Springs.
 Experiments conducted on the peak proved useful in testing can didatea for air pilots IS to their adaptability for flying at high alt- tude. Those experiments were be- gun in 1911 by Dr. F.. c. Schneider head of the biology department of Colorado College, and fellow scien- lists from Oxford and Yale, assisted by students in Dr. Schneider's classes. At that time, of course. no one knew that the work would have military value; but testing apparatus designed by Dr. Schneider from his observations on the peak have be- come standards and at the ending of hostilities were part of the equipment of every aviation field.
 The experiments were planned for the purpose of determining the physiological effects of high alti- tudes and led to important dis coveries in regard to the action of the heart at thousands of feet above sea level. It also was discovered that height has the effect of jn- creasing the white corpuscles of the blood and so consequently raised disease-resistant powers. The ex- periments gave valuable informa- tion to the science of medicine as well as to that of war making.
 The United States recognized the value of Dr. Schneider's observa- tions. calling him to Washington soon after the nation had entered the war. Later he was sent to the aviation laboratory at Mineola, Long Island. He was commissioned a captain in the army and later a major.
 Major Schneider called to aid him number of his former stud ents who had taken part in the experiments on Pike's Peak, aud at the ending of hostilities they were almost on every aviation field in the United States.
 Pikc's Peak did another bit of war service. Its summit was the experimental station for the Liberty motor. The peak. towering more than l4,000 feet above sea level. is an ideal place for testing motors under conditions under which they operate.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30

Hsnana. Aia.ka's Interior ru., Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30

exclusively entitled the for re-pubi of credited credited this paper also all the local published herein
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30
NENANA TO TALKEETNA
 DISTANCE TABLE

Talkeetna is the end of steel on
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30

There are now 85 camp hospitals serving training and billeting areas while for general service and for the treatment of more serious cases and battle casualties there are 115 base hospitals. These base hospi- tals occasionally are single institu- tions of from 1000 to 5000 beds or are grouped in hospital centers Twenty such centers of from 2,5OO to 15,000 beds are in operation.
 Convalescent camps at the bed rate of twenty per cent of norrnal hospital beds are authorized for thc purpose of giving as carly graduated physical training as pos sib!e and fifteen such camps are in operation at present.
 The American hospitals are partly in French barracks, school buildings and hotels and partly in constructed cantonment of demountable build ings. All the buildings taken over were remodeled and outfitted for the purpose, lighted and heated and while the demountable huts are models of their kind.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30

The word "camouflage," which We have so readily taken into the language, is said to have come from the French stage, where scenery intended to portray deep lane or road, for example, was called "cam- ouflage." But the French diction- aries claim the word is derived from "camouflet," which means the blow ing of smoke of burned paper in persons face. Then again, the making up" of an actress of fifty into a girl of twenty was and is spoken of as "camouflage."