davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05
ACHsLAAJN>sC zlEEiz1o

the two children, was a palace COM
pared to Yetta's. The Kapllns had
what was colloquially called room
bedrooms main room and one box
like chamber opening off it, ventilated
through the living room. And the Kap-
Inns were father, mother, Yetta and
three younger ones.
A pretty little Jewess with thought
full eyes and brow, sitting at the edge
of the group and eating shade more
daintily than the rest, spoke up.
There's the Settlement House" she
said Its nice. There's games and
books and a piano and pictures and
curtains and lamps and flowers. And
you can invite boys in on Tuesday
nights. Sometimes Miss Wells has
friends of hers from uptown a~d +'"y-
sing or talk to us. or have lantern
pictures.
A few of the girls curled their lips
and ate their sausage sandwiches
without comment They evidently had
their own views of settlement houses,
and the redbloodedness of the enter
tainment provided. Annie pricked up
an ear Her whole soul was athirst
for little pleasure. She thought 1t
would be wonderful to know some
fe1la-' who would take her to places"
and be nice to her. She thought with
a shudder of the hot hand and loose
lips of the shop foreman who was al
ways either leering or scolding. And
Of the unpleasant breath Of Irv Call
berg tanning her cheek as he paid
her coarse compliments at the dancing
academy Maybe at this Settlement
House there'd be some one different.
She got the address from the girl
and few evenings later went timidly
and alone It was Saturday, and there
was no session of the night school
which Annie from sheer exhaustion
had been attending but irregularly
since her outburst at the visiting lady
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05
WHERE'S A GIRL TO cor

WHERE'S A GIRL TO cor
What was the matter with you last
night to the dance, Annie-runnin' out
like that? Gee-you'd thought we
all had smallpox, the way you beat
it,"
1t was lunch time at the factory.
The girls were chatting of what they'd
done the night before. Yetta Kaplin,
q bit of herring held between thumb
and finger, was the speaker.
"Yeah-I seen you, too" put In an
other girl, glancing at Annie. Il think
Fidelbaum's is a swell place. You can
have a good time there"
ooh, it was so hot" said Annie,
feeling excuses necessary, land 1 ain.
a very good dancer That young fellow
what was his name, Callberg-"
"Oh, Irv Callberg! You shouldn't
mind him, Ann; he don't mean moth
ing. Just give him a slap when he
gets fresh Was that why you broke
your neck 1eavin'?"
Annie didn't answer except with a
friendly glance at Yetta. She liked
Yetta. And the other girls. too. But
she knew she couldn't make them I'M
derstand how she felt about Fidel-
baum's and Callberg, and the drinks,
and all
Perhaps Yetta read her thoughts
'1 amt crazy about Fidelbaum' s
neither" she said. But you gotta &C
some place What are you going tc
do if no fella asks you out? We ain't
got no parlor or li'bry or droring room
at our house, and the conservatory s
closed for repairs" she added with
grim humor There's nowhere to re
ceive a feIla if he calls. Whatcha go
ing to do?"
\. That was it. What was girl to
do? There was no corner in Armies
house to bring young man, even Il
she knew one And her home, with its
three rooms and only her mother and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05
An Extra Large
Bottle of Farno
for One Dollar

For dollar you can buy at any
toilet goods counter full l2-ounce
bottle of Famo.
Many hair tonics charge more
for a bottle that is one-third
smaller.
This means that you can use
Famo every day for little more
than half of what it would cost for
some preparations.
And Famo actually does what no
other hair treatment will do.
1t attacks Seborrhea, the cause
of dandruf, and stops the sebor-
rhean flow that causes the dandruff
scale.
Famo ends falling hair and itch
ing scalp. 1t makes the head as
sweet and clean as baby's.
Famo contains no alcohol to
cause scalp and hair dryness. It
postpones grayness by making and
keeping the hair healthy.
The regular daily use of Famo
makes the hair soft and luxuriant
and gives it beautiful gloss and
sheen.
Every one in the family should
use Famo every day.
Sold at all toilet goods counters
in two sizes IS cents and 81.
Seborrhed IS q moYbidly ircreGsed foU
from the sebdceo~s glands of the scalp. The
seborrhsdn eFcretion forms in scales and
foxes and is commonly knorrn as dGndrXS.
MID. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich.
A. G. Luken & Co., and all leading
druggists
Special Famo Agents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05
FOR BREAKFAST.

Mothers Oat@One cup rolled oats,
one teaspoon salt, two cups water, two
tablespoons bran, one-quarter cup of
seeded raisins. Place oats, bran.
raisins and salt in double boiler and
pour in water. Put on stove and cook
with slow fire for two hours. In the
morning light fire and serve very hot.
Serve with milk and sugar. Excellent
for anyone needing a mild laxative.
Cream Toast-Toast, one pint milk,
one tablespoon flour, one teaspoon
butter, one cup cream. Heat one pint
milk. stir into it one large tablespoon
flour wet with a little cold milk; add
one large teaspoon butter and one cup
cream il you have it Place on back
of stove to keep hot, then toast nicely
some bread, put in a dish and pour
hot milk over and serve.
WaffIes-(This recipe will fill waffle
iron six times)-Two cups flour, four
teaspoons baking powder. one and one
substitute and milk Add this grad
ually to dry ingredients, beating thor
oughly. Lastly, add the stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pour from pitcher into
center of hot, well-greased waffle iron.
Heat both sides of iron very hot and
grease both we'll Fill the iron two
thirds full Three-fourths cup of cold
boiled rice may be substituted for one
cup of wheat flour with excellent re
suits.
cornmeal GriddIe cakes-One cup
buttermiIk. one-quarter cup wheat
flour, one-ha1f teaspoon soda, three
quarter cup cornmeaI. one teaspoon
sugar. Mix soda in buttermilk. stir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
By Mrs. Morton

in wheat flour, then cornmeal, add
sugar, beat well.
Ginger Cookies-Cream together
one large cup soft white sugar, one
even cup OF lard. one cup baking mo-
lasses; ad dtwo eggs beaten light,
one cup sour milk; stir into this three
level teaspoons soda; add one table
spoon ginger; flour to make a soft
dought. Let stand until morning, then
roll out and cut with cookie cutter
and bake in slow oven
VINEGAR Is USEFUL.
Vinegar and water will destroy
nits in children's heads.
Vinegar-one teacupful-in a warm
bath will stop hiccoagh.
Vinegar, diluted, will keep meat
fresh in hot, close weather.
Vinegar rubbed on discolored steel
work quickly makes it clean.
Vinegar and bran make an excellent
poultice for all aches, pains and
bruises
Vinegar added to the rinsing water
will revive faded red and pink cottor
fabrics
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05

appendicitis. "A family reunion was
held Sunday at the home of Orrin
Farmer north Of town Those present
from out of town were Will Farmer
and family of Union City and Mr. and
Mrs. Williams of Chicago. MI and
Mrs. Williams and daughter of Chi
cago of Chicago, are visiting Mrs.
Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Anderson. Mrs. Susan Men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05

A man likes to see a woman well
dressed but he never marries one
whose mind is occupied with dress IN
less she slips up on him when he's not
looking and marries him before he
knows much about her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-05

denhall is enjoying a visit from her
daughter Miss Virginia Mendenhall.
who Is home to spend the month of
June with her relatives. Joseph Os-
born also arrived from Muncie, Mon
day morning to spend some time here
with relatives and his grandmother,
Mrs. Susan Mendenhall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23
Former Athena Woman Dies.

Mrs Max Schwarz Of NaDa Cali
torn!a, formerly Miss jeanette Ma
nasse OF Athena, and a niece of Leon
Cohen of this city. dieo recently at
her nome in California; Mrs
Schwarz. who was supposed to he in
good health. suddenly succumbed To
a heart attack. She was SO years
or age and is survived by her hus-
nand; mother, Mrs. Gertrude Ma
llasse; brother, Herbert Manasse of
san Francisco. and three daughters,
Henrietta. Minnie and Helen Shwarz.
Funeral services were held in san
Francisco. Mr., Cohen attended the
funeral services,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23
Alleges Cruelty IN Complaint.

Mrs. Clara J. Wishart alleges a
series of cruelties and abuses cover
ing several years in her complaint for
divorce from James Wishart. filed
Yesterday. The couple was married
MARCH Z. 1900, and have seven chill
uren' the oldest is and the youngest
years old. She asks $1,000 perma-
hent alimony. one-third interest in
property valued at $500 and $3.50
ma'ntenance money for herself and
n IKE amount for the children dur
ing the pendency of tho suit. ]. T.
hinkle and D.. w. Bailey are her at
torneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

O. NJ. Jones and Mrs. Jones who
visited Pendleton for the early May
trap shoot passed through here this
morning from Spokane, en- route to
Boise. where Mr.. Jones makes his
headquarters. Mr. Jones is a state
game warden for Idaho. They will
take their auto from la Grande
home and T.. F. Averill of the Bio
logical Survey. may accompany them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

This morning was a busy one at
the Red Cross canteen. Twenty sol
diers on No. 10 were fed. and 10 sol,
diers on No. 6. The men from the
east were members of a casual COM
pany while the 10 on No. are re-
turning to their homes after being
discharged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

George Hartman left last night for
Portland. where he will attend the
reunion OF the officers of the I'd Ore
gon. which will be held tonight. The
affair will be marked by banquet
at Hotel Renson MrJ Hartman
served as lieutenant In the Spanish
from this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

rms fendteton flshlng party, In
which is included Guy Matlock and
Guy b. Wyrick, wired w. \. Mat,
lock today from Bend that they had
made an excellent catch of trout on
the Crooked river. hut had poor luck
IN the Metolius river From Bend
they will fish the Crane Prairie. Last
year local anglers brought home a
limit catch from the prairie and in the
catch were several four pound trout
The return Of the party is not looked
for before Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

Because of the growth OF business.
the Lester Messenger service has
moved from its old quar,-rs and is
now at 2t2 West Webb street and is
now operating under the name of the
MERCHANTS Parcel Delivery and Mes
senger Service. c. f. Short. John
Alllnger and Donald Hodson are in
charge of the delivery service. which
will be available both day and night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

Ned Harsche Indian, charged with
violation of the Mann act. waived
preliminary hearing before L.
Commissioner $. A. Newberry yester-
day afternoon and was held for tho
next term of the grand jury with
bond of $500. Louise Lott. his al
legged accomplice. was held as a wit.
ness In the case. with $3.50 bond
Harsche is alleged to have brought
the woman. also an Indian, here from
Idaho in violation of the Mann act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23
labor OFFICIALS Here.

otto Hartwig. president of the state
federation of labor and f. J. Stack
secretary of the organization. are
here today for the meeting tonight
with local labor representatives. The
meeting is open to the public and will
be held in the Eagle Woodman hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

j. C. Woodwork received word to-
day of the death OF his mother Mrs.
VI. l.. Woodwork. of Upton. Okla
home. who died this morning after
an Illness Of one year caused by cam
Ger of the throat. Mrs. Woodwork
was 20 years of age. Mr.. Woodwork
spent last January visiting his mother
In Oklahoma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23
pct Is InInlrd ny NIachlnc.

Miggs, the four year old cocker
spaniel which has been owned by Mr.
and Mrs c. Straub eyer since the
dog was a pup, was seriously injured
yesterday when struck by passing
automobile and ii is thought that tho
animal will die from the injuries re-
ceived. Miggs is general favorlte
In the Thompson street nelghborhood.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Straub reside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23
WIN Fe,paIr Dwelling.

]. Il. Reed was issued a building
permit this morning to make repairs
to his dwelling at 122 Willow street.
The repairs will cost $500 and the
work will be done by Dupuis and Nc
Gee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

Mrs. Luchia A. Ingraham. aged IS,
one OF the pioneers of Pilot Rock
died recently in St. Maris. Idaho.
The body arrived last night and flu
neral services are being held today
in Pilot Rock, the home of Mrs. In
graham's son. George Stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23
Join surveying Crew

Marcus May and Wesley Fletcher
left last night for Meacham where
they will join the surveying crew OF
teh highway engineers Hav has been
with the crew for some time. bu,
Fletcher is just beginning his duties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23
iish MAY BE Homo In Judy.

That the 14Sth Field Artillery, In
which are many Pendleton boys who
were formerly in Troop ID. will be
home by July il contained in word
from Senator McNary which says
that the regiment has been listed for
VERY early convoy" Letters from
Pendeton boys in the regiment show
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

Mrs. w. F. Matlock. Pendleton pio-
neer who has been seriously Ill at
st. Anthony's hospital suffering from
pneumonia. is somewhat improved at
present. Her temperature is steadily
decreasing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

Miss Eva Moore has been serious
ly III at tho home OF her uncle. Vir-
gil +. Moore, on Lincoln street. Miss
Edith Larson. registered nurse, from
California, Is attending her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

II. +. Averill of the United states
biological Survey left today for
Southern Idaho, where he will spend
10 days on an official inspection trip.
Mr.. AverIll has as his territory Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho, with tho
central office here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

A bright. industrious boy
over II years of age to learn
the printing trade. Good chance
for right boy. You get paid
while learning the trade. Apply
to the foreman OF the E. Q. at
once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

that IL left cobIenz Germany on
May II. This would indicate that
the regiment Will leave Brest about
June 10. which would bring the boys
home early in July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Eliza
Best was held this afternoon at 2:3O
from ths Folsom chapel with the
Rev r. f. Gornall Of the Methodist
church officiating
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

Is Operated Upon.
Mrs. Rena Robertson is In st. An
thongs hospital convalescing after an
operation performed yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23
Judge Fee Home Again.

City Attorney James a. Fee re-
turned this morning from Enterprise
where he has been for several days
on law business. He was previously
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-23

to match that going away suit. Covered
with best quality silk in several colors
Made on best paragon frame, handles of the
newest styles and trimmings to match
cover. Pick your umbrella from our stock.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-17

N'e. hets D, Itf ih IfefH zoe
ifiNtN patti tu Nruet NnhH poe b.i
TO- fffpiH o. ret lb
Canned Fruit
hN h lnnnNis pfseh.H 1905 Nrl
fuacH
Nuts.
"N +u hms rI .oi uW ifr
Flour and Meal
INHr NIi NN.ni $1,000 fa $685. lrf
~ nru wheat $40 H1 o. Uiet rel
Nfi .IfHu HuHl NlNr N0f fNN IN
ftf fuuN Np u tftN Uf M
NtNH UNfi NNh. Nff .Nf
Dairy Product
fNi'r' country tg iirf t rrDam
"fF 'n 81 iNr Nnf N otnnlH rfHinr
4lr Hl lN
Sugar and syrups.
hufif 5000" FNi ur INn NIH I..t.
lil iNH r01tarNJ $50 r.r
suu Rims soma e5 uer V
dof 40 IA Ufn. Hed tnlta 1886 rrf
lpt NN D4u. ftr". tHltl t.t
a lu Do ONfis iiHd hufn "a f4
A NNH lNeiN t.n }n NNiu.
$3.50 pr n dut 40 H tNn Nrt
lanr sa ra Is 49, Is To- ranr
Hay and Feed.
$50 Jnhnfun Nrase $3.50 rt fUU
'NH i iu f-a SOD N.H. .NItI.f.
nIIuiI tu ! ffu. ithnin.
NhIin corn SGD rNrfN
NN Ii $50 ufr Nn
rfNIN Nn td aHf $50 fo sal
l| fon lu orieUl l0t $3.50 o.. $50 m
mNN quantities. Nfar Nt0 rrf
'Nrh heftf l pri M
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-17

IlNEHrDNf. IuI f6 Miidiire
r0Int down saies l0a
Niie iliHr stt4dI o. to ag uoiai
Ln-ln.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-02
I eachers Should Receive More
Money, Says State Super
intendent.

Madison, Wis.-In speech on low
wages university paid teachers, State
Superintendent Cary took new tack
on this question Instead of appeal
ing to the public's sense Of justice,
he declared that no one need fear that
the teachers will starve because of
low wages
''They can get out of the business
of teaching when they find it neces-
sary, and they do get out, but when
they go out society is tremendously
the loser" he said
Assuming for the moment that it
is worth SO a day, as we are told,
for child to be in school, the teacher
who has 40 pupils for a single day
renders a service that is to be measur-
ed in hundreds of dollars, and yet she
receives for it only from So to So. If
it were a business enterprise in which
the product could be sold for cash,
under such circumstances a teacher
might command 5000 or $500 a day.
We have faith in education Let US
show it by some degree of apprecia-
tion both in terms of money and in
terms of honor and appreciation for
the teachers who can render this great
service to society"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-02
EAGLES
OUTING
Being Arranged For. Fire
works And Motorcycle
Races Again To Be Big
Features.

The Eagles big Fourth of July out
ing is already being arranged for.
The general committee. of which Ed
ward j Wiegand is chairman, has
been meeting each Thursday night the
past four weeks working out the pre-
liminary details. Chairman Wiegand
has named the committees who will
have charge of the various depart
ments and every committee is busily
engaged on its particular work
Motorcycle races, fireworks and a
big country store will again be some
of the big features of the cutting. Of
course there will be many other at
trations for the entertainment and
amusement of the big crowd which
always attend the Eagles big affair.
Larger purses than ever before paid
will be hung up for the motorcycle
races and the committee has decided
to spend more money for fireworks
than ever paid before for fireworks
display in Butler County The Eagles
are determined to give Butler County
citizens a 4th of July celebration
commensurate with the day and one
worth talking about The committee
says the fireworks display will be
worth going many miles to see.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-02
8O-Cents An
Hour
For Plumbers Under New
Agreement

Beginning Thursday, May 1st, all
members of the local Plumbers Union
No. 108, will receive 80 cents per hour
for a 45-hour week. This is in ac-
cordance with the new agreement and
which has been signed by all the mas
ter plumbers in the city with the ex-
ception of one. The one exception
referred to is the same man who re-
fused to sign up with the journeymen
a year ago.
Here is clear example of what
organization does for the working
man. A year ago the plumbers were
receiving 55 cents per hour. The rap
id flight of the cost of living made it
necessary that they receive more pay.
In their agreement they demanded rs
cents per hour which the bosses re
fused to grant. The result was that
the men laid down their tools and re-
fused to work They were out just
one month. Every effort on the part
of the bosses was made to effect a
compromise without avail-the men
holding out for their original demand.
The bosses finally granting what the
men demanded. This year the bosses
granted the additional 5 cents per
hour without any questions being ask
ed. All the results of organization
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-02
Player Piano
Exhibit.
At Steinway And Sons At
tracing Much Attention.

The exhibition of player pianos now
being conducted by the Steinway &
Sons Piano company in their sales
rooms, 104 North Second street, is
attracting much attention and many
visitors. The we'll known Auto-piano
is being shown in mahogany, oak and
walnut The celebrated and always
popular Pianista player piano, with
the wonderful ukelele attachment,
draws the inspection of all the Wis
itors This beautiful instrument is
being shown in mahogany, circassian
and burl walnut, golden and early
English oak Never was there a
greater display of player pianos shown
in Hamilton than this one that will be
conducted all next week The pub
lie IS cordially invited to attend this
exhibit
TIE Stcinway & Sons company,
under the able management of its
popular local manager, E. M. Martin
is fast forging to the front as one of
Hamiltoa's most popular piano con
cprps
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-02

ley, prominent suffrage advocate, in
a speech in this city She said: More
and more it is becoming impossible,
especially in our textile centers, for
the women to stay at home on the
wages the man earns. When we think
of the women in industry we must re
member that most of them have to
work, both for themselves and for
their dependents
Most of the women in industry in
Massachusetts are working because
they must. In some of cur mill towns
more than 40 per cent of the family
income is brought in by girls under
16 An investigation among working
girls in New York showed that 80 per
cent of them were turning in their
earnings toward the support of their
families"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-02
AS Strik ebreakers
Girls Are Being Used In
Phonoqraph Factory

Dubuque, Iowa, The Brunswick
Bake Collender company manufac-
turers of Brunswick monographs, is
using girls to break the strike of its
organized metal polishers. The strike
was called in March because of trade
union discrimination, low wages and
long hours. The union now asks that
the company agree not to discriminate
to pay wages equal to that paid by
other phonograph factories and to
grant the eight-hour day
The employment of girls has arous-
ed the strikers, who show that this
calling has been pronounced by every
authority, one of the most dangerous
Notwithstanding trades known.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-02
Coney Island
Opens It's Gates For Season
Sunday May Is.

The season of spring is passing
away with the usual swiftness and it
is well to mention, in this connection,
that the season of Island Queen boat
riding, each Sunday is nearing an
end The final Sunday will be May Is.
On the following Sunday, May %,
Coney Island, the greatest summer
resort in the West, opens its gates for
the season and the Island Queen and
Morning Star go into the Broadway
to-Coney service of that famous sum-
mer time play place. Coney Island
will have the greatest season in all