davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

have the best dinner you ever ate,
Beautiful Lady" he said as we turned
IN at a picturesque gate.
We had II, Joan. Oh. how perfect it
all was Ordered with the discrimina-
ton Of man TO whom the cuisines Of
The world are familiar. Prepared with
The art Of a born chef 70 was served
in tiny rustic arbor And Joan, dear.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08
WoMFN my rxpFNsINT HATS.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-No let up in
prosperity can be detected In any
branch OF tho millinery trade From
manufacturer 10 retailer huslncss N
money volume, according TO NJ. W. Am-
berg. Is fully third greater than
last year.
Better quality hats. he said yes
ierday, are being worn by the women
OF tho country, and that accounts for a
large part of The lncreased business.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

More women are working and earning
their own money now, and they indulge
themselves in the better feeling
brought about by wearing the best
hats. Cheap hats are In small demand
now even IN the smaller communities"
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

Raw vegetables likely TO fcrment in
the stomach should 90 eaten with
c0ndlment.
Evening journal., 1919-08-08

The Want Ads viii locate garages
and country homes FOR sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-24

Griffin.
Ivan B. Jones was made the dsfsnd-
ant IN . suit fled by the Business
Mems Finance Association. . com.
plant to foreclose chattel mortgage.
demand 12Oo.30.
Complaint for annulment Of mar
riage was nied BY Margaret Hicks,
known - Margaret Smith. from
Charles Hicks.
Tho Business Mems Finance asso-
citation 1led suit against G. william
Bond. complaint to foreclose chattel
mortgage. demand $64.S0.
MARRIAGE LICENCES
Clyde Jones, upholsterer, SturEis,
Mich. to Elizabeth Miller. at home,
Fountain City.
Joseph H. Thomas. farmer, Wayne
county. to Nancy Thomas. at home,
Fountain City.
Evert Miller, chauffeur. Richmond,
to Marie Dean. at home. Richmond.
WalteI l.. Schroeder, farmer, Foun.
tain City. to Mable Weaver, At home.
Fountain City.
Howard w. Harris, farmer. Greens.
fork. to Mary Garrett, school teacher,
Wayne county.
Ivan J. Grosvenor, mechanic. Rich.
r'o"" to Florence M. Burgess, school
teacher. Richmond.
Virgil Appleton, steamfitter, Rich.
mond. to Alpha Hayer. at home. Rich.
mond. '-, -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-24
Mod~. Ind.

The play Given Saturday evening
was success, the proceeds amounting
to $780,. Several from here attended
the funeral Of MrB. J. A. Mills at
Huntsville Tuesday morning. John
Burgess Of Purdue and Brinda Burgess
Of Greencastle, arc spending the holi-
days At hmoe with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Burgess. Mrs. Myrtle l. Hunt has
sold her farm Of - acres, including
the town property. to Samuel Lee,
who viii take possession March l.
Mrs. Hunt intends staying in River.
side, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shoe
maker will move to Modoc soon to
take charge OF the Fnrmers' Grain
and Supply company. .Mr. Posing
or win move to Muncie SOON. Doris
Stock, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Stock, il ILL.,. Mrs. BelleGaddis. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Clair Edwards OF Kali
kaska, Mich, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Hawk, near Parkcr, Tueeday.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graham are
spending the winter In Muncie. Mr..
Graham 10 working 1T the Muncie
Wheel works.. Miss Ruth Swain
visitd her aunt, Mrs. Will Hutshens
at Muncie Monday. =. Mrs. Ethel Con
yass Of Huntsville, Miss Virgie Car
nahan Of Columbus. Ohio. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Buckley Sunday. -.
Mr.and Mrs. w. Clair Edwards, who
have been spending few weeks with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laura
Edwards, and other friends and rela'
tives,, returned to their work at Kali
Kaska, Mich, Saturday. .Br. and
Mrs. Pearl Bright visited relatives al
Winchester Tuesday,. Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-24
Y. M. c. A. News

Flow the Y. n. G. A. Can Aid the
Employed Boy 10 the subject upon
which Harry b. Doan win speak to
tho continuation class OF the high
school ct Z supper given for the boys
In tho Y. u, C. A. At 6:46 o'clock Wed
n1sday evening. Talks also will be
given by Clifton M. Beatty. boys sec
Rotary Of the Y, and Messrs McComb.
Miller and Ross. high school instruct
orS. e.-..+ ..<
Preceding the supper: the boys will
have the use OF the Y swimming pool.
bowling alleys and different games OF
the boys department
Future plans indicate that after the
first Of the year suppers ana enter;
tainments Of similar description Will
be given BY the Y for these boys. The
Continuation classes include boys be-
tween IL and Is years Of age. that
spend hours . week In the vocational
course Of tho high school. These
eral fine specimens OF pattern work
and woodwork.
The Y. NJ. G. A. will operate on a
Sunday schedule on Christmas day.
This means that all departments OF
tho institution will be closed. with
the exception Of the lobby. Fully
three-fourths Of the dormitory men
will be absent from the Y during
the rest Of the week.
Autographed photos of the living
charter members of the first Y. M
c. A. founded in Richmond will fol-
part of the display to be used as part
Of the open house celebration on New
Years day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-24
tBy Associated Press,

vALNNCIENlJEs. France. Dec. D.
Frances steel and iron industry. vir-
tually cut in half By wars ravages. Is
faced BY what engineers estimate to
be an eight to ten year task Of recon
struction. Details of tho problem were
related today to tho correspondent Of
The Associated Press who is visiting
the devastated regions of France by
special government dispersion.
Engineering experts. however. say
the country's steel and iron produc-
ton may DO much Quickened by the
mineral mining and metal treating
plants Of Lorraine. returned to France
under tho terms Of the Versailles
treaty. The seriousness Of the loss
to tho industry BY war. nevertheless.
j. heightensd By the great necessity
for metal constructions throughout
liberated districts and tho dependence
Of nearly 10000 inhabitants Of these
regions on the blast furnaces and
motA mills for q livelihood.
In valenciennes, Domain. TriSt, st.
Leger. Fresnes, AMIN and other towns
Of this district the destruction suf-
fored 40 . result Of the conflict is e.
timated ct % per cent including tho
obliteration of the Denain and Amin
works which were the most important
in France.
Large Plants Meet Needs
OF the more than 500 small metal
treating and metal construction plants
Of tho devastated region, government
reports show II per cent have re-
sumed work but with only II percent
Of the pre-war force. This does not
include the large plants which alone
are said to be capable Of meeting the
country's chief needs in the way of
structural material and important ma
chinery taken away or destroyed dur
ing the war. +-~~~' =
No note Of pessimism 10 intended, It
Is said, by engineers who forecast an
eight to ten year period of reconstruc.
ton before the nation can regain her
former place in the iron and steel
industry. These men. in support OF
their position cite the fact that the
work Of clearing away the debris OF
war has not yet commenced at the
largest mill, and they declare this IL
due to the necessity of designing q
huge plant with equipment to cost
millions Of dollars and to other pre-
| paratory consideration. Actual accom-
plishments to this end, they state, are
| being delayed also BY the general con
ditions holding up all construction
projects such as lack of transports
ton facilities, labor troubles and the
shortage of coal and fuel.
1t is asserted, however. that prog
ress will be certain and steady with
the attainment Of half production with
| In five years.
Small Plants Combine.
At present many Of the smaller
plants are said to be devoting theil
output to the most needy fields. In
| some instances several small concerns
have combined their equipment, In
adequate for separate operation and
have thereby created a group Of little
mills and shops capable of rapid &C
ton and able to help in some measure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-24
ten YEARS NEEDED TO RESTORE FRENCH
STEEL INDUSTRY; CUT IN HALF BY WAR

In supplying the crying needs for ms
chinery Of al sorts. -.
Some Of the bigger companies are
said to be acting deliberately becaAse
Of the high prices demanded Tor the
equipment necessary for their plants.
The unfavorable rate Of exchange also
It II stated. has added to thin disposi-
ton to hesitate. together with the
hope that prices will come down with
In two or three years.
Housing problems at tho plants ara
demanding the attention Of the owners
and promoters because In most cases
the mills are located In small towns
where the buildings were wiped out
during tho war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-24

Joe Aukany and daughter. Dorothy.
visited ct Newcastle Monday. Miss
0race Leo 10 homo from Michigan
City whore she IL teaching school.
Waiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-24
Circuit Court News

SUIT to foreclose chattel mortgage
was dled by the Business Mems Fl.
nance association against Percy e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-24

Il DIPLOMATIC -
3 That ma-in.law Is
e Very wiss .-
4. Who says my child has
Won prize"
Cartoons Magazine.
The sun., 1919-06-08
IWHISKEY MEN
FACE LOSS OF
S12O,OOO,OOO
Nationwide Drought July 1
Means 6O,OOO,000 Gal
{. Ions Wasted.
BIG TAX SWEPT AWAY
Distiliers and Wholesalers
Stake All on Hope Of
"Wet' Extension.

The dlstlllers and wholesale whiskey
dealers of this country face a tremen-
dous loss " war time prohibition goes
into effect on July /. n loss that has
been estimated at s120,O00,O0O. This
represents the wholesale value of whis-
key now lying in bonded warehouses in
various parts OF the country and which,
In the normal course OF events. would
be withdrawn gradually at the rate of
100000 or 100000 gallons a month.
Brokers and wholesalers who have
Kept well informed as to the supply Of
whiskey in these warehouses believe
they hold about 60.000000 gallons, so
that II war time prohibition were re-
moved and the country did not go dry
until January under the constitutional
amendment more than one-half of this
great store of distilled spirits would be
placed on the market.
The loss in revenue to the Govern
nent is even greater. If this reserve
were released it would yield in taxes
almost s400.000,000. and even IL only
half of It were consumed in the six
months that remained before the whole
country becomes arid 1t would bring in
$500, 100000 to relieve the pressure of
Government expenditure. The normal
consumption of whiskey used to be about
The sun., 1919-06-08
HENRY ASTOR TRUST.
SALE AUTHORIZED.
Referee Appointed in Parti-
ton Suit to Divide
Estate.

Charles s. Brown was appointed yes
terday by Justice Donnelly in the
Supreme Court to act as referee
in the partition suit brought to
divide the estate comprised in the Henry
Aston trust. established for the es-
tranged member OF the Astor family
who died a year ago at his home al
West Coplake, n. Y. Referee Brown Is
directed by the order to advertise the
approaching sale OF the property and to
dispose OF II in the Real Estate Ex-
change salesrooms at 16 Vesey street.
Henry Aston was referred to for
years as the unknown Astor" because
Of the fact that his family outwardly
disowned him following his marriage al
the age of 20 with Malvina Dinehart
daughter of a truck gardener at Red
Hook, N. Y, near his fathers estate
He was So years old at the time OF his
death, and his widow survived him.
Although 1t was generally believed
Henry Astor, who was a grandson OF
John Jacob Astor and the youngest son
Of William B. Aston, had been cut of
by his family without a penny, 1t be-
came known in 1917 that he was en-.
Toying the proceeds from trust fund
set aside by his father in 1884.
The estate which is to be partitioned
lnCluQeb hUOut Aso phiScic VA ASoAsS
shares In Manhattan real estate in the
Broadway and Forty-ffth street section
being among them. There are also other
Broadway and West Side properties OF
an estimated value of more than $4,000
900. The court order enumerates the
following members Of the Astor family
and connection who are not entitled tc
share in tho division Of the Henry Aston
trust:
Richard Ahrich, husband OF Margaret
Livingston Aldrich; John ]. Chapman
husband of Elizabeth Winthrop Chap
man; Christopher Temple Emmett, hus-
band of Aida Beckman Emmett; Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson. husband OF
Helen Roosevelt Robinson; Marshall
Orme Wilson, husband Of Caroline Scher'
merhorn Wilson; Griswold A Wilson
husband OF Mary Van A. Wilson; Alfred
Oberndorff. husband of Margaret De
Steuers Obiendorff: Amelie Troubetskoy
the novelist and former wife of John
Armstrong Chaloneri Julia c, Chambers
former wife OF Robert w. Chambers. the
novelist, and Natalina (Lina) Cavaleri
former wife OF Robert Winthrop Chan
Ter.
The sun., 1919-06-08

bonded warehouse or from the distillery
bonded warehouses would take in the
usual course of freight traffic a week or
| ten days. The probabilities are that
when July 1 comes there will be mighty
little whiskey for sale in New York, not
| enough at least to meet the demand for
more than few days. And the wathen
company 10 speculating purely on the
assumption that 1t would be the only
people to supply the demand.
~ Another Hopeful Firm.
Another arm that is optimistic regard.
ing the future is the wholesale house
| OF e. La Montague of ESQ Madison ave-
| nue., which about two months ago bought
the Gordon Gin manufacturing plant In
this country and also an interest ir
distillery in Kentucky. 1t believes
| IL Its purchases can be taken as in
! dicative, that prohibition will not be
absolute until January
The buying of whiskey by individuals
Tor their private consumption has moi
been nearly as heavy as many people
have assumed. There have been wealthy
men who have purchased large quaint.
| ties Of whiskey and stored It in their
cellars against the long dry time tina,
is coming. but the price has been &c
! high that the man of moderate means
and the poor man have not been able
| to stock up at all. So that also some
| individual buying has been heavy the
| general sales for use in homes have
been far below what might be imag.
ined.
| II suppose there are 100 men in the
| city who have put away in the cellars
of their town homes alone barrels Of
whiskey whose contents measure up &c
L eEah Ia Ia.
| yesterday, "but I doubt very much II
there are more than that have heard
Of most OF the big individual buyers
and have sold some of them myself. but
they arc not numerous. The stun COST
| too much. That much high grade whis'
key would cost man nearly $4,000.
| And 1 do not think the price will
| fall much as the last day approaches
| The cheaper grades of whiskey will un'
| doubtedly fall, but good whiskey Is com
paratively scarce, and it's price will stay
up. As for myself. I am going to re-
! fuse all orders after June 20 and clear
up, because It does not seem to me that
the ban will be lifted. II I am wrong
| of course can withdraw more from
bond and sell 1t, but I do not want tc
| get caught with a big stock on my
hands. and none OF my business asso
ciates do either. The men who are doing
| anything else are just gambling, taking
a big chance to make a lot of money
The reason that the distillers and
wholesalers who have this stock of co.,
100000 gallons of bonded whiskey or
their hands are worrying over the pros
| pect of staggering losses Is that the
| market for American whiskey abroad II
very small. 1t 10 not salable in Europe
| and about the only markets are ir
South America and the South Seas with
| a small sale in Australia The English
| who are the other large whiskey drink
| ing people. Hike Scotch and Irish and
1 care little for our rye and bourbon
| Given time the distillers might dispose
|, of their holdings TO their limited for
| eign markets, but much of the bonded
! whiskey is not matured-not fit for con-
| sumption as yet-and the prohibition
amendment prohibits expectation fol
| beverage purposes.
The sun., 1919-06-08
COAST TO COAST
FLIGHT JUNE IS
Final Tests of Martin Bomber
to Start To-day.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June Capt Roy
n. Francis, United States alrplane pilot.
late to-day will mako the final test Of
the twin motor. 500 horsepower Martin
bombing airplane with which he plans
to fly from New York to San Francisco,
making only one stop. He will en-
deGvor 70 break the worlds long dis
lance nonstop flight record this month.
Capt. Francis probably will fly to
Dayton on Monday, where test flights
will be made for three or four days
The Captain then will take the plane to
New York, whence he VIII take the air.
probably June Is or IL for his 1909
mile continuous flight 10 North Platte.
Neb., where he expects to land about
nineteen hours after taking the air.
The airplane was built at the Glenn
Martin airplane plant here. 1t will
carry an unusually large supply OF oil
and gasolene. a special tank for $50
gallons OF gasolene and 60 gallons of
oil, having been installed. Otherwise
the plane Is OF standard type through
out.
The sun., 1919-06-08

100000 gallons a month, but II was
shown by the tax returns for March Of
this year that, owing to the increased
cost of whislSey, only 100000 gallons
had been withdrawn from bond, and IL
the sale were permitted until January
wholesalers estimate that probably
100000 gallons month would be
about the amount consumed.
There are two opinions among the
wholesalers as to what will happen AFTER
July 1. The majority OF them are tax
ing no chances and carrying low stocks.
believing that the sale of whiskey 10
nearly over, and that this month win see
the end of Il. Indeed they say that In
this month indications arc that only
1.0oOO 900 gallons will be withdrawn from
bond They do not wish to pay a tax on
the stuff and then have II left on their
hands in which case they would not only
face big loss in the value of the
whiskey but an even larger deficit be-
cause Of the tax paid on an unstable
article.
A few OF the big dealers, however, are
taking a chance and gambling with hum
dreds of thousands of dollars on the
possibility that war time prohibition
may be revoked and that there will be
scant six months in which they can get
rid or large STOCKS. 1ney arc bthhlIlk
fortunes on this hope that they have
guessed correctly as to what President
Wilson or Congress will do. and they
admit 1t is pure speculation. II they
have guessed correctly they will make
tremendous profit, II they have not they
will lose heavily.
The chief exponent of this belief Is
r. L. Wathen & Co.. one Of the largest
distillers In the country. In the last
few months they have been moving to
New York, according to their agents,
large stocks of whiskey which they have
removed from bond and on which they
have paid the Government tax of S640
a gallon. They have here at the present
time also $750,000 worth of whiskey
and expect to have 100000 worth
here by July /. That valuation includes
the actual value of the whiskey and the
tax. which alone amounts to about
$4,000.
II they have guessed wrong as to
what will happen after July 1 they will
lose 100000. But If the ban is lifted
they believe that for a time they will
have the New York market TO them
selves and realize heavily on their in
vestment. The reason Is this: Bonded
warehouses are of two kinds-general
warehouses, of which there are none
within several hundred miles OF New
York, and distillery bonded warehouses.
which are always part of the distillery
plant. To bring whiskey from a general
The sun., 1919-06-08
WOMEN UNITS FOR NEAR EAST,
Two Mobile Hospitals to he Sent
Abroad This Month.

The American Women's Hospital an
nounced yesterday that two additional
mobile hospitals will be sent to Serbia
and the Near East, the first leaving New
York about the middle OF this month
Each unit will have a personnel of about
thirty and will be fully equipped with
every modern medical appliance.
The American women doctors who
went to Albania and Serbia in February
have sent back their initial reports, In
which they describe conditions through
out the Balkans as appalling. DR.. Re-
gina Flood Keyes of Buffalo, N. Y, who
is in charge of a hospital entirely stated
by women in Monastir. reports that her
unit has been asked TO remain another
year.
The sun., 1919-06-08
BAKER LAUDS Y. M. G. A. WORK.
Always at Front to Give Aid.
He Says.

The Y. NJ. c. A.. now under official In
vestigauon regarding Red Triangle work
overseas with the A z F., has obtained
from the Secretary of War a statement
highly complimentary to the organiza-
tion's activities. The Secretary notes
that out of 1l.22s Y. NJ. c. A men and
women workers sent overseas seventy
five lost their lives, fourteen by shell fire
in action.
THE Y. NJ. C. A. has represented the
heart of America" said the Secretary of
War in the statement. 'They were at
the front. in the very front line trenches,
over which shrapnel burst and airplanes
lowered. Wherever went / found the
Y. M. C. A. worker at the side OF the
soldier or sailor,"
The sun., 1919-06-08
Two Die, Four safe in Crash.

SARANAc LAKE, N. Y. June when
their automobile went over an embank-
ment near the estate OF William Rookie
Teller last night Henry Mayotte and
William States OF Upper Lake were
pinned beneath the machine and were
slowly crushed 10 death. Four children,
who were thrown out Of the car but es-
capped injury, travelled eight miles for
assistance. which arrived too lata.. Z
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-06-20

flour, when smooth add cup of sweet
cream, let boil, stirring all the while.
After cooking five minutes, remove
from the fire, add half cup of sour
cream, the juice of half lemon,
salt and sugar to taste. Serve this
on fruit of various kinds; apples and
bananas are good with this dressing.
When serving 1t with vegetables or
with fish or meat add a bit of mus
tard, onion juice and any seasoning
Mayonnaise Dressing-Mix together
half a teaspoonful of salt and tea
spoonful of sugar, a dash of cayenne
and add to a beaten egg yolk. beating
all well. Then add a few drops of
olive oil, keeping the bowl standing
of lemon juice and vinegar, alternat-
ing with the oil until half a cup of
oil has been used then add the oil
faster until cupful has been beaten
in. Just before using the mayonnaise
a generous amount of whipped cream
may be added and more seasoning.
Tartare Sauce-This Is mayonnaise
dressing with the addition of chop
ped pickles, olives, parsley, capers and
onion. Use fourth of q cup to one
cup of the dressing. Never mix may
onnaise with meat or fish until ready
TO serve. All salads that need mar
mating before serving should be mar
mated with French dressing and the
thicker rnayonnaise used just as it is
served Mayonnaise may be colored
with pounded spinach or lobster coral.
Garnishes.-Edible garnishes are
the only ones which should be used
except perhaps at weddings. The Gus
tom of tying up food with ribbons is
most undesirable. Millinery is not In
place as a rule on the dining table.
Brains and ingenuity are the best
recipes for attractive garnishes.
A mixture of green's or of other
colors cannot be artistic. The red of
beets and the red of tomato does not
harmonic. There Is as much op-
portunity to exercise ones artistic
sense in the arrangement and garnish-
ing Of food as in dress. The garnish-
ment of dish should not detract
from the main substance