davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
CHIEF OF FIRE DEPART MENT ISSUES
RULES FOR FIRE PREVENTION HERE

Keep the Home Fires from Burn
ing" is the popular version OF the
song, coming from Chief Ed Miller, OF
the city fire department, who said Sat
urday that the hot furnace and chin
ney season is about to open up and
that it is high time that the chimneys
are getting cleaned.
Conditions arising from the lack Of
building operations during the war are
such that there is hardly vacant
house in Richmond" said Miller, and
where will people put their household
furniture if fire ruins their homes this
fall or winter"
The fire chief advised the following
manner of putting the chimneys in
shape:
Lower Brick.
THE best method is a thorough
cleaning by an expert chimney sweep.
Where the services Of such man are
not available the common method of
lowering brick wrapped in carpet by
rope from the top of the chimney
and swinging it around inside will be
found unusually effective.
The burning Of zinz scraps over a
| hot fire is reported to have been at
, tended with good results in some cases
| w hClC thC tHilllIty was lIOIOuSulF
| filled with the fumes, which deposited
their heavy white zinc oxide powder
on the SCOT, thus causing it to fall.
! To determine the amount of zinc re-
quired 1t is, however, necessary to
take into account the size and con-
struction of the chimney.
The burning of quantity of paper
| in the furnace is also effective In de-
| stroying SCOT, but this should only be
done on rainy days.
stove pipes and flues should be
carefully examined from time to time
to see that they are in good repair and
should be thoroughly cleaned out at
least once a year.
Call Firemen.
Fires in chimneys can sometimes be
eXtinguished with hand chemical eX
tinguishers from below. In every case
it is safer to call the fire department
at once, while making every effort t
eXtinguish the fire before the firemer
arrive. Such fires sometimes becom.
very serious and no chances should be
taken.
Stoves or furnaces should never be
, used for the burning of garbage, pape
or other rubbish while the roof is dry
This is a most dangerous practice, anC
should not be permitted"
, Miller also stated that at least co.
, inspections Of the various buildings
, business houses, factories, dwellings
etc, would be made by the fire author
tiles before Fire Prevention Day, OC
tober 9Th.
, Miller also gave list Of fire pre-
, vention rules. sent him by state Fir
Marshal H. H. Friedley, for publica
ton. This list follows:
E ! Don't permit rubbish to accumulat
e | anywhere about the premises. Clea
f property seldom burns.
s Don't burn trash, brush or rubbis
n near buildings, fences or other prof.
erty.
d Don't keep ashes in wooden boXe
g or deposit them against wooden built
O ings or partitions. Keep in non-con
l. bustible receptacles.
Don't change your electric wirin
without consulting a competent ele
q trician.
d Don't hang electric light cords @
I nails.
II Don't fail to provide screen for ope
| fireDlaceS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
She Married An Average Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY

1t has been said that it is easy to
get love, but hard to keep it. This,
begin to realize, is a deadly truth.
Not that l fear an abatement of Jim's
love-for the present, at least. But
of my own love for Jim!
No--love is the wrong word there.
] love Jim with almost painful in
tensty. But my admiration-l guess
admration's the word-my admiration
for Jim is getting some severe blows
You cannot know people until you've
lived with them.
Now, that letter from Eric Sands!
Jim brought it up again, as l knew he
would.
Answered your soldiers letter
YETI" said he suddenly at dinner.
NO" l answered quietly, Il thought
we might answer it together. Eric
will be interested to know I'm mar
red. And he'd appreciate a friendly
word from you under the cirCum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Household Hints---By Mrs. Morton

Cream Lima Beans and Corn-One
pint CT lima beans and One quart OF
sweet corn scraped from ,the cob. Cook
in as little water as NIa keep from
scorching and when aim ost done add
salt, pepper, butter thu, size of an
egg and one cup of rich. sweet cream,
Have ready one-half tablespoon flour
made smooth in little cold milk, and
slightly thicken with this.
Fricasseed EsspIant--Having peeled
and sliced the eggplarfts, boil them in
water with a saltspoon of salt. until
they are thoroughly cooked. Drain off
the water, pour in sufficient milk to
cover the slices, and add few bits
of butter rolled in flour. Let it sim
mer gently, shaking the pan over the
fire till the sauce is thick. and stir in
the beaten yolks of two or three eggs
just before it is served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
VEGETABLE DISHES

EseaIloped Swiss Chard and Toma-
toes-Boil the stems Of two pecks
Swiss chared until tender. Dice and
add one-half can tomatoes Cor one-half
can tomatoes) and one onion. Put al.
.ternate layers Of the above mixture
and bread crumbs dotted with butter
In casserole; bake until the top layer
Is delicate brown.
This serves eight or ten people.
SHRED Tomatoes-Line the bottom
Of well-buttered earthern dish with
sliced tomatoes. Make good bread
dressing as you would make it for
roast chicken. Place the dressing over
the tomatoes about one-half inch thick,
and season with salt and pepper.
: The tomatoes should be sprinkled
lightly with sugar before covering with
the dressing. Bake in a moderate
oven until nicely Drowned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

Don't connect gas stoves. heaters
or hot plates with rubber hose.
Don't use gasoline or benzine to
cleanse clothing near an open flame,
light or fire.
Don't use kerosene, benzine or nap
tina in lighting fires or TO quicken a
slow fire.
Don't use liquid polishes near open
lights
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

put down In black ana white All iht
Sights. an the cruel disrcgard ~ my
wishcH. AN Inc humiliuuons. I told pf
hr had hurt me after Anna
came. Beginning with his naming her
without consulting my wishes. ] set
down in sequence gll that had almost
broken my hcart Ice connection with
buhy. A. ! wrote every Instance
stood out sharply defined IN my NOM
Even things I nearly had for
gotten doomed large as ] wrote.
Then ( came TO the time his aunt
came 10 ms. How from the first had
been Obliged to give way to her In
everything. How miserable she made
mo. I told him how my love Tor him
had made his treatment of mo. whoa
we wore alone. cudurable to q degree
because Of that love and my love fot
Anna. But added to his Sights ] nov
was but n puppct TO move or Keep
still nt her command.
told him how | loved him when !
married him, how proud ] was NJ him.
his looks. his clcverncss. Th"n I
poke Of how I had compared my 20
sitinn ne n wife with hat 81 other
married women who managed their
own homes and were co-pnrtncrs with
their husbands In that they discussed
things thcv GA or propos"d doing TO-
ENNNNNN# = WIN 'hfH HNH# AHFNHN ""'
Anna lay IN and he would not allow
mo In tho room. 7 rchearsed tho cpi-
Hndos whom his aunt, ana he, had hv
their harsh treatment thrown the del
icnte child into commissions. ] begged
him to forgive me FOR taking her from
him. hut tried M the same time 10
make him understand that could not
leave her or have her 1.-Two In the same
house with his aunt after knowing
what she had done and nor Ideas con-
cernlng children.
mo back baCly enough to scnd her
away. make q home elsewhere FOR here
aud give me my rightfui place In tho
household as your wife, the mistress
nf your home. viii come hut not
until then. I told YOU ! would rather
do than have her live In the house
with me. In spite of my feelings YOU
went ahead ana made an arrange
monts for her coming. Unless ! can
he assured NJ my fun rights ns q VIII"
and mother I never shall return
S.rither will | consent "a live In the
same house with Mrs. HolhrOok-
nevor' Forgive mo II You can, but
th,re arc some things no N1man can
endure. ] have my legacy. Whom "
h. gone I can cara enough To care for
Anna II you over wan me advertise
for uno week In our home paper. But
not unless you agree TO suy terms
This letter In no way expressed
what ! felt, long M II was, II was
simply q long statement ~ facts, a re-
counting OF %opisodcr. But I either had
10 write In that way or n so hittcr
70 name he never could have for
given me
! viHlulized Manville as he read,
saying to himself-if not to his aunt
that I was |hystericai and would soon
be back. I saw him going to the bank
10 question them ms To my dostlna-
ton. but 7 had left no clue tharo. 7
had drawn the entire amount In hills
and taken Il with me. ! imagined
how he would describe the theatrical
manner l had told him to let me know
through the newspaper ~ "hernica'
again. Not once did ! hink Of him M
rricViug or even fcelinr badly: only
49, drendfully angry ana impatient,
Then, too, l ~yisualizcd his aunt, her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
Southeastern Part Of
State Needs Rain,
Weather Man Says

y. 9. Weather Bureau. Santa 10.
n. a.. July i9.--Weather aud crop
conditions In New Mexico for the
week ending July 10th. 1919
The week was warm, partly cloudy
and favorable with good showers exc
ccpt In tho southeastern counties
where rain n needed. Some local
down pours occurred In the uortncrn
and central sections the Inter part
Of the week, washing out bridges und
~rondwaya. The harvesting OF winter
wheat IL general with favorable con-
ditions. Spring wheat web headed
out. In the southern counties cotton
u making good growth and nlllng IN
we'll. Corn. Gate. HorEhums and gar
dcns are doing well. Ranges asc gem
orally good to excellent and stock
thriving.
Black Rock; Big rains continues;
washing out bridges and roads. Crops
In excellent condition. RnnGea IN
fine shape. Weather has been cloudy
hut warm. General condition of
ors and range month ahead ~
normal.
Black lake; Everything looks
fine.
Amarillo. Rain badly needed Tor
row crops. but dry weather ideal for
harvest. Grain IL mostly all IN Shock.
Abundance OF sunshine.
Towing; Week las been very warm
with little rain. Second crop Of all
falfa Is nearly harvested. third cr1p
growing fine. Cotton filling In wrN
with good growth.
Hcrmcsn: Recent rain has caused
corn. cane and garden truck to tako
on now lifo. Plenty OF rain on Black
range mountains.
Costilln: Alfalfa cutting well I'M
der way. General crop condiiion9
slightly below normal. Wheat In
head generally. Little rain but severe
electrical storms which killed con-
siderable stock.
Chimayo; Al crops growing f!no.
wheat seems TO Do much better this
year than last.
Taos. Crops all over the valley
growing nicely, only Erasshapperi
have appeared In large numbers ht
Tntpa. Ranchoa aud Cordovna, but so
Ear not much damage done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
Conditions for
Feeders Fair, Says
Stockyards Man

-
Tho condition OF the seasons corn
bop as viewed a. Omaha by g.. A.
Rnith, trnflc manager of the Union
I lock Yards company, gives full wnr-
hat fOr the expectation that there
.nl be a heavy demand for feeders
BIS fail, According to the govern
Fonts calculations. the acreage OF
b. orn this year N 100. s30.O 900 as
ghinst 1U7.0pJ.000 list year. The
esent condition OF the crop. states
". Smith lustiiioH an estimated yield
z. i3b. VUv,OUV bushcls, compared
ath 2.b28. nuu,O00 bushels harvested
1eiS While there has been some
image TO the crop by heavy rains,
BID some Injury By hi worms. the
neral condition throughout this corn
pa Ia far better than The general be-
n. Attention a. called to tho fact
bat many OF the Encouraging re-
.brta have bcsn received from ccrtnin
Ictiong Of the country that never
I'VE q fair crop % corn under any
rcnma,anccs.
II n inserted that pastures IN Ne
nska, Iowa, Missouri and Illinois
ere never IN better condition; that
Afaifn-producine sections u these
itca report Tie largest Yield for a
nnher of years and hat the second
Iop ls practically ready to cut. This,
rether with thu assured large crop
prairie hay furnishes ground for
ediciion that there viii be q larger
mand than ever for cattle and
|eep.
ON population estimates alone. n
reasoned, cattle feeders should
love In definite pace. Warning should
given. however that "a h~aphazara
purse In this aunrtor should not be
|rmittci.
There IL every reason 20 believe
tat during the period OF rcconatruc-
lon. Europe Will mako heavy demand
ION this country FOR meat. food pro-
hcts. as the European farmers will
hurhter "a smaller number Of meat
finals than normally u sufficient
i rplior o. meat can Doc secured from
broad W1Ns She traffic manager.
Ne must flvo. so far a. possible.
4ery female for breeding purposes.
Hhcse facts lead ua 10 believe that
! ncrican farmers and live stock pro-
i beers should pursue a policy ~
pwth. expanding tho meat animal
3dustrv IN % rational normal manner.
provinr methods. introducing more
II onomical methods ~ feeding and
~naromant. and hv akin aud science
Hdurinr their production costs 10 the
wrai uo. iblc point"
n g. asserted that IN 1900 We Ind
I0f. 600 sheep Boz thle country In
no We have 90 sG3. mn animals OF
b. class. this hclnr about the same
imhor we have had in the country
y tho last I've years Tho number ~
4 hrs In tho country this vonr o. given
15.G7N.0Nn ns against g. SIS 600 In
n o0. thnre having been u steady in
i cnSc in production since thnt year.
Ihaf there has never horn an .
DEDUCTION " pork is evidenced Nv
n present prices which are still
blnr m u o. asserted hat tho pork
Ipplies sent abroad in such stnETer-
r volumes have beet, Just partly
ndc M hv tho increased production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

VIII he ever send for me to come
back
These ana many other questions
nllod my mind Anna aud l ala not
40 into tho dining eur. I had our
meals served In the drawing room.
There might be- come one on the train
who know us and would tell they had
seen "a. Anna was "A dear. She
seemed 20 sense that was worried.
and she played with her doll and
looked out OF the window, pleased to
be on the chu-nhu cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

attitude. What she would say about
me, advise him to do. ! was terribly
restless. II seemed O. II the train only
rfawled. yet Il was an express. Ny
thoughts were all back with him.
NOW he d. at home, he and hlr aunt.
Ito will call for me, thon question
Nancy ana the cook. Had ne found
my letter? Has he read II. and has
he had ouo little feeling Of compuuc-
ton for the way he has treated me?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
WATcHMAN A TRAToN
TUNNEL is KILLED

Ration. y. NJ. July i7.-Iesus Abiia
90 years old. % watchmnh for the
santa Fe at tho Ration tunnel, WIS
Killed by o. train during the nirht. It's
head Was completely separated frol
tho body, The man was alone and
no information as 4 how the acct
dent occurred be- available.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

49,
N minded fgtWe is most admired.
amo with the we'll rounded form which e
uaiiy accompanied b. tho bloom OF hrAi'h
/ nd nttrhrtivcnrsE. .
J That millions ~ people are conscious q
Pic handicap rs evident from the continued
I pprHraurr In uowsuavors and magazine OF
II anv suggestions proposing various rtnlrhi".
4 food or medicine or eXrrciaes, elth'r on
hirh might not be- appropriate for a gwen
nae
Il Authorities. however, agree that healthy
Il rive tissue d. absolutely essential 90 a tif"nt
! bust body aud mind. Weak nerves, Whilr
I Indicated by o multitude ~ different sym
toms. more Immediately and generally tesn't
lack ~ energy. slerplessurHs, irritahtttN
nnsrme tho healthy nosh, leaving ugly hol'
bws, a fiat chest, buny neck aud scfh"ny
ms and legs.
Our bodies need more phosphate than most
them nrr able 20 extract from thc foods
e. eat nowadays. aud many o%pinions affirm
hto the human system that so effectively sup
HES this deficiency o. the pure organic phoa'
"shntn known IS hitru. phosphate and sold by
\ irirss Pharmacy in Albuquerque and nl good
/. lrnFRiats everywhere.
The essential phosphorir food clements IN
titro phosphate aE.imilatrd hy the nerve rcllH
Ihuuld soon produce a pleasing change M
|ferve energy and hence increased vitality aud
With the burdens NJ nrryouHnoFs
lefplrssnsF. lack ~ mercy, etc, lifted, nor
pal weight with Us attractive %iulluess and
uddy glow ~ health replaces the iormei
II iriura ~ kin and homes
CAUTION Although Bitro. Phosphate ~
fnencrllrd Tor The relief Of nerv1us1rfs Hns
dtttrndaut disnrdrrF, owing o. iH tendency tf
> ncrrnsr weight one should watch Ne" srHl'
- ;ating 10 unifss u Is The dcliIi 10 IHl
an nryh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
scnrr mn LI.NNE srNTE.

FricndH in Albuquerque have been
ADVISED that X. X. Scott. for some
time district attorney IN Chaves AMI
Eddy counties and for the past W
teen months practicing law In Silver
city. has closed his office nj thn latter
place ana wiIl go to breckenridge,
stephens county. Texas, where he
will locate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

Have you u titilr surplus cash that
rtfis To- get into the cnTning class
hyc.tigatc Galcnm-king Mining con-
buy; n home company managed by
'bng e Hancock a Carroll.
htamber of Commerce building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

u had l,n % lrttor FOR MIuvillo. II
as Il I we've writing rcums. ]
ID write several pages. ] told him OF
D had felt and suffered since ! mar
Nd him b,caus" 81 my position In his
,me. mistress ~ II in name only. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

For bahy's crou, wlllle's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore
throat. Grandma's lamencss-pr
Thomas Ec'eotlc Oll-the honsehold
remedy. soc and 60c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

YOU are mammals pet now; Just
mammn's little pet" I said, holding
her hercely 20 me.
Es. Use pet. I IN. nollle n pet,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

Remorse Is memory that has fer
mcntcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

--On Millinery, Biouses. Underwear, Hos.
iery aud hundreds Of other necessary year
round items during our Great July Clear
nnce Sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

grinding or steel Upon steel. For
some time ! knew nothing more
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17

This unusual demonstration Of good value giving should attract
every alert woman who appreciates the advantages Of QUALITY
REDUCED OFFERINGS which combine RELIABILITY AND
SPECIAL PRICING.
Now is the time to realize the benefit Of immediate advantages
and to use your foresight for the months to come when these
notable values cannot be duplicated.
The groups of merchandise listed here are merely a suggestion
of the hundreds and hundreds of reduced offerings which every
department of the store is prepared to present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-17
Assortment of Very Desirabl,
Wash Goods

Consisting of fancy Tissue Lawns and
Organizes in popular striped patterns.
All exceptional values, yard. ....... .29c
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

nlihe devastated War zones 81 Russia, Galhcia,
Runania, hLhalnia and Palestine. The pitiful
plight Of these poor unforunates is no fault Of
theirs- They are the innocent victims Of German
ouhages a harmless, industrious, and as d rule,
hugalrace d people Who have been deprived Of
aIlmeans Of support and are now dying BY the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09
Suppose Your Wife and Children
Were Without Food or Clothing?
How WOULD YOU FEEL?

There are thousands Of Jewish families IN Russia,
whose only home is a rude cart, entothe SHOWS
andrains. They must face The ninty blasts with
out hope Of medical aid, without heat without
shelter, yes, without food, unless the people Of
Bogahsa help hen. You would not let anyone
nearathand suffer such tort,ues Surely, thefaet
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

thatthesepeople, wiihhearts andleelngs just ike
your own, are separated from you must nctIessen
your sympathy There is only one hing you can
dotohelpthen Youcanbut give. Thisis TIFF
Ing sacrifice Who cannot spare something for
those who have nothing at alp
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

thousands for tie want Of food and shelter Amer
icans ged-blooded, charitable, humanitarian
Americans Of every religion and creed are asked
to JON with her Jewish brethren IN saving these
human lives and renledyng The horrible condi-
lions that now exist.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

Give as much money as you can possibly afford
Remember the most beautiful thing il life is char
iiy and money is only good for the happiness il
buys. What better use could you put your funds
to than saving lives, feelings the hungry, clothing
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

thenakedandfree1ng peoples who have suffered
thehardships andbrutaEdes Of war; Bsreadyfor
the solicitor whenhecomes around see youths
week open your heart and your pocketbook
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-01-09

THE BOSTON STORE, FRANNINTON
BOGALUSA STORES COMPANY
Evening star., 1919-11-02
WOMAN SPY IHWARTED
IN FRANCE BY CHAPLAIN
Her Actions Arouse Suspicious of
K. of C. Worker and Her
Arrest Follows.

BY the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK. November 1.-The
story of how Father Victor Egas. a
Knights of Columbus chaplain with
the American forces in France during
the war. frustrated the plans of a
woman spy in the employ of the Ger
mans after she had attempted to use
him to gain her ends. was made pub
lie here today.
The woman. who was of dis
tinguished appearance and spoke good
English. first made herself known to
Father Egas while he was with the
91st Division at Gondrecourt in May,
1918, asking that the chaplain assist
IAN American woman from Minnesota
to help our boys in the front lines"
Claims to Be American.
Her passports were made out in
French and she explained that she
was a n American and was in France
when the war began. She asked a
considerable number of questions re-
garding the plans of the Americans
and their strength on the Gondre-
court frent.
Father Egas' suspicious were
Evening star., 1919-11-02
BOILING FIELD BOASTS
NEWEST SOCIAL CENTER
Soldiers There Organize Athletic
Association, Have Dancing School,
Open Movie Thearer.

Washington's newest social center
owes it's existence to the enterprise
of 800 soldiers on duty at Boiling
Field, where an athletic associate
has been organized, a dancing school
is being well patronized. motion pic
ture hall opened and a "snappy" pub
lication launched under the name of
the Weekly News.
A comprehensive program for the
winter has been laid out, with dance
every week or oftener, motion pic
lures three times a week, and lib
eral number of wrestling and boxing
matches in between. The athletic as
sociation already has organized
foot ball team that has acquitted it
self with credit in competition with
a number of local teams, and soccer
is now being taken up. Carl E. Hale
has been appointed manager of the
trap shooting team being organized
under the direction of Lieut.. Wood
ward.
Efforts are being made to organize
q band among the men stationed at
the field, and a number of creditable
musicians have been discovered among
the personnel.
; 'If you play anything. even a
ukulele," says the current issue or
the Weekly News, "get in touch with
Private Palmer of the .99th Squadron.
our musician manager