davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
HEALTH AND BEAUTY

For scowling lines between the eyes place the thumb at lower end of wrinkle, first finger at the upper end. then bring thumb and finger together gently pinching the flesh in an out ward fold between them, thus smooth ing it as the fingers slip off.
 The following The following form ula for greaseless cod cream is very simple, is easily made and is quite in- expensive: Take 1 1-2 drams of corn -four, five drams of slycerine and 10 drams of water; with a little of the water make the corn flour into paste, then slowly stir in the rest. Bring to a boil. Add the slycerine when cold
 A valuable lotion for dry skin is composed of quince seed. two drams; glycerine, three drams; tincture of benzoin, two dranns, and distilled water, 12 ounces. Apply the lotion before using the face powder and you will find it not ony freshens and soft ems the skin, but is a valuable agent in retainng the powder, which as- sumes an even. velvety appearance on the lotion foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25

The stories that are being told about Mexico and it's German lean- ings cannot create very much sym pathy for Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A hog has been found that was kept in cold storage 25 years. There are some that would hold an end seat longer than that.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
RECIPES Crab Meat Canapes with Pinaento.

"eas OdHdPSs WIrH FInehtos These are a very good first course in quickly prepared dinner. Open a small can of flaked crab meat, rinse in cold water and stand in current of air for ten minutes. Chop the meat, add half the amount of chopped green tomato pickle and spread on thin slices of fried bread or toast Orna- ment with strips of canned pimentos. Half shredded lettuce may be sub stituted for part of the pickle.
 Egg Savories-Pass the yolks of three or four hard boiled eggs through sieve and pound them with an ounce or butter and tablespoonful of grat- ed cheese. Season with celery salt pepper and a little cayenne. Add a teaspoonful of warm butter. When it IS hot spread on some triangular shaped pieces of toasted bread. Heat carefully in the oven and serve sprinkled with chopped parsley.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25

suocEsTiohNe FOR
 yHE HousEWIFE when too rich In lat dumplinxs win
 sugarsd wainuts are . nutritious confection.
 A kneelins pad is . great comfort in a garden.
 Minced w.inuts may be added to salmon salad.
 A "breakfast aicover sis handy in the kitchen.
 a.;ss Gak;s ;;,t,s ss ss eaten while fresh re- Chopped fat salt pork may be used in pastries.
 Start hot weather season with . good garbage can.
 Fruits are among the very best time saving desserts.
 The bright windy days are best for blanket washing.
 Sip covers for the furniture are desirable in summer.
 All-biack carpets are very deco rative in some rooms
 Using imperfect sewing machine needes is poor economy. Keep a good supply of new ones on hand.
 You can make one pair of near new stockings grow where two grew before by using the legs of one pair to make feet for the other pair. Most pattern services furnish you patterns. Are you afraid that new lavender cotton or linen waist may fade? Fix the color by soaking in pail of vat CT with a teaspoonful of sugar of lead. No country can become richer than it's lands. And can any country have ideals higher than the ideals of its homes?
 A lot of bother, you may think. but if you rinse the feet of your stock ings each night the added wear the bother.
 A half cupful of vinegar and a tea spoonful of alum added to a pail of water is all you need to make fast that blue cotton or linen of which you are suspicious.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
CARE OF BABY

Tt is easier, better and cheaper to prevent than to cure disease. ..
 2.-Everything that protects the mother before her baby is born inn proves the health of the baby after it's birth.
 3-Many of the diseases observed in older children and adults being in infancy.
 4-Healthy babies make strong men and women.
 5-The baby's home food and sur roundings play an important part in keeping it well or making it sick.
 6-MotherS milk is the best food for babies.
 7-Cow's milk which has become infected with disease germs kills many babies.
 S-Extreme heat and impure air kills many babies in the summer, especial ly bottle fed babies.
 9-The health and happiness of the whole household are improved by everything done to protect the baby
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
How To cHoosE DRESSED FOWL

A good method of determining the age of dressed fowls, according to spe- cialists of the United States Depart ment. of Agriculture. is to grasp the end of the breast bone farthest from the head between the thumb and fing- CT and attempt to bend it to one side In a very young bird, such as broiler chicken or a green goose, it will bend easily like the cartilage Of the human ear. In a bird a year or so old, it will be brittle and. in an old bird. tough and hard to bend or break Unscrupulous dealers sometimes break one end of the breast bone before showing the bird on the market, in order that the buyer will believe the bird to be a young one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

Beware of small expenses; small
leak will sink great ship."-Benja-
min Franklin.) Wise buying will keep
the savings ship afoat. Buy w. 8. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Many Service Men Cured
Of Nervous Disorders

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Statis-
tics in the medical division of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Ohio News Flashes

CINCINNATI-Arthur Wood, col
-ored, ~, OF Dayton, was sentenced to
three years in the Atlanta peniten
uary for robbing the postoffice at
Kyle, Ohio, several weeks ago, and
Joseph Hayes, of Shelbyville, Ind.
was given three months in the Dayton
jail and fined $1,000 for violation OF
the liquor law.
MIDDLETOWN - Testimony that
there were 500 young girls from Ken
lucky and other states without homes
in Middletown, was given by Mrs
Gabbard of this city at the hearing
of two women charged with contribut.
ing to the delinquency of Matte Dick.
erson, 16. The child was committed
to the House of the Good Shepherd.
NGFTELD-"Insane, due to
shell shock when under fire In Eu.
rope, was the verdict rendered on the
mental condition of Charles McDone
80, recently discharged from the army
DAYTON-Relatives attempted to
break the will Of William F. Hoopert
which provided that his entire estate
of $4,000 should be used to erect
monuments for himself and other
members of his family, but the will
was sustained.
UPPER SANDUSKY-Robbers en-
tered the Harpster bank. of Harpster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Milton, Ind.

Mrs. Flora Voorhees, and Mrs. Chas.
Davis were guests when the 500 club
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Harry Manlove. The Doddridge-Beek
Casket company had a recent order
from Dayton for a casket four sizes
larger than the regular size. 1t was
for a person who had weighed $50
pounds. The High school picnic
was held Wednesday at the home of
Miss Nellie Jones, near Economy. In
the afternoon the guests motored to
Richmond and attended the picture
show. Miss Lois Daley is home
for the summer from her school in
Dubois county. Mrs. Frank Doty and
Mrs. Harry Doty were at Richmond
Tuesday. Mrs. Fanny Cramer of the
Doddridge neighborhood is the guest
of Mrs. James Doddridge.. :. Mrs. Al
bertson is recovering from an opera.
ton for appendicitis at the Deaconess
hospital at Indianapolis. E. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Baker has as their guests
over the weekend their granddaugh-
ter, Miss Frances Baker, Of Indiana
polls. Lawrence Wissler has bought
the Emmett Dye blacksmith shop at
Abingdon and will move his family
there soon. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritz
were dinner guests of Mrs. Catherine
Swafford Sunday. Mrs. Wissler OF
Arcadia, is spending few weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Albertson and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murley
entertained recently Howard Creagor
Of the U. S. navy. Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Braden spent Sunday at Knights
town with Mr.. Braden's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jackson. Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Bragg and guest, Mrs.
Poster, and Mrs. Will Bragg were at
Richmond Tuesday. =. Mrs. Will Dan
iels OF Huntington, w. Va, is spending
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
William Anderson. Mrs. Cyrus Whit.
ley and Mrs. Barbara Ferris were Wis
iting their sister Mrs. Bertsch at Ell
wood recently. Mrs. Ferris is spend.
ing this week at indianapolis with her
niece, Mrs. Albertson at the Deacon
ess hospital. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beeson and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brown. Mrs
w. c. SQuier and children have gone
to Brookville to visit Mrs. Squiers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bossert. DR.
Squier will meet them there for a
short visit. Miss Margaretta Hes
ter was home from Sandusky to spend
Sunday with her parents Mrs. Fred
Michael who has been ill for several
weeks is in very critical condition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

purify the blood and remove the tiny
germs of pollution that break through
and manifest their presence on the
surface of the skin.
People in all parts of the country
have written us how they were COM
pletely rid of every trace of these dis
orders by the use of S. S. S., the
matchIess, purely vegetable blood pur-
ifier S. S. s. goes direct to the CEN
ter of the blood supply, and purifies
and cleanses it of every vestige of for
eign matter, giving clear and ruddy
complexion that indicates perfect
health. Write today for free medical
advice regarding your case. Address
Swift Specific Co., 443 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
here and escaped with more than
100000 in Liberty bonds and other
valuables.

here and escaped with more than
100000 in Liberty bonds and other
valuables.
SIDNEY-Five cars Of freight were
demolished and w. L. Burlup, Standard
Oil man, and his companion. David
Burns, narrowly escaped death when
their truck, loaded with $50 gallons OF
gasoline, crashed into a freight train.
GREENVILLE-Dav w. Bowman
former judge of the Court of Common
Please, is dead here. Judge Bowman
had a remarkable record in that every
decision appealed from Darke county
courts was sustained in the higher
courts during his term.
ALLIANCE-Orcha men all over
this section of Ohio used smudge pots
in an effort to save the fruit during
Thursday nights hard freeze. The
buds in this section are far advanced
MIDDLETOWN-James H. Ander
son, Sc, for 6 years chief of the Mid.
die town fire department, is dead. He
was stricken with paralysis two days
before his death and never regained
consciousness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
ITCHING, SCRATCHING, SKIN DISEASES
THAT BURN LIKE FLAMES OF FIRE

Here Is a Sensible Treatment That
Gets Prompt Results.
For real, downright, harrassing dis
comfort, very few disorders can ap-
proach so-called skin diseases, such as
Eczema, letter, Boils, eruptions, scaly
irritations and similar skin troubles,
notwithstanding the lavish use OF
salves, lotions, washes, and other
treatment applied externally to the
irritated parts.
No one ever heard of person be-
ing afflicted with any form of skin
diseases whose blood was in good con-
dition. Therefore, it is but logical to
conclude that the proper method of
treatment for pimples, blotches, sores,
boils, rough, red and scaly skin, is to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

bureau of war risk insurance show but
three out of every thousand men call
ed into the service were discharged
for nervous or mental disorders, and
many Of these since have been re-
stored to normal health, said state
ment issued today by the bureau. OF
the $50 soldiers. sailors and marines,
suffering from such ailments and who
are undergoing free treatment by the
government, the statement continues,
249 cases are mild psycho-neurosis,
1925 cases of epilepsy, IS Of organic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

nervous diseases and sol Of more Sc
rious nervous and mental disorders.-
Public health service hospitals, IL
agreement with the insurance bureau,
are caring for the patients.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thurman an,

80. Mr.. and Mrs. John Thurman and
daughter Margaret of Cambridge City
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Doty and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Doty. Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Lantz had
as guests Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Dewey of Connersville.. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Manlove spent the week
end at Indianapolis with their child
rem, Mrs. Stanley Murphy and Ed.
Manlove and families. The alumni
reception will be held at the Grange
hall Tuesday evening, April 20. An
interesting program is being prepared.
Mrs. Wallace Warren and Mrs.
Ed Wilson were at Connersville Tues
day. Mr.. an dMrs. Alvin Lowry,
Mrs. John Kellam, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Urine and Albert Kellam were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wissler near Centerville.. Mis- Cora
Wise entertained Miss Hattie Toms Of
Cambridge City. over Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25

An industry that was begun some
years ago as hobby, that of fox farm
ing, has now grown into real indus
try profitable to those engaged in 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-25
Capt. Walter r. Gherardi

Capt. Gherardi Of the u. S. navy
was formerly naval attache at the
U. s. embassy in Berlin. This work
fitted him for his present assign
ment. He is now in the German
capital for the U. S. peace delegates
to find out the temper Of the Ger
man people and observe the extent
to which militarism has been de-
stroyed.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

whether one produces one-fourth of a bdle or one bale.
 m the south cotton has been n ten ont crop, and the soil of the southland anu tho tenants grew poor together Long staple cotton is a crop that will never be a success with tenant farm CTS This is said adyisedv and with que regard to the. fact that there arc many tenant farmers who are better tanners than some farm owners. but taxing into consideration the great ma Jotiey co,io, ot tenants that change, their To- Satlon with each new season.
 Maximum production is the goal sought for in the production of any crop. This can only be had bv The rotation of crops. When growers gem eralIy are planting from one-fiftb to one-seventh of their acreage to cotton ana the balance 10 alfalfa. corn and gram and feeding all the live stock inc Iarm will carry, We will be producIn~ more lint cotton than now. and at 2 cost that will make it profitable at a loWer price than is likely 10 be offered TOT many years to come.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

tHrers have had Co cater to the de e. hldnuS or The consumer and substitute SnpFWr staples, even though inferior. ir raer to produce goods that would sell
 4here Is no questioning the fact that long staple cotton is greatly superior TOT many things For the first 'lmc we may likely see the production or Sea island equal to the American- tsNptmn and may expect in the near ldture that instead Of the price of American Egyptian being governed bv a iH'1nd the reverse will be true, bui mat condition does not yet obtain
 These are the conditions that alto Nether' and not singly or separatelv itiect the price Of cotton today and -nat must be reckoned with in predict
 HS prlces that will obtain in the fti- ture '"N lu-
 nal IS to be the future of tbe long aple cotton industry in Arizonaa
 Elt 3li depends upon the answer 70 one other question. What is a r,i~ lfiee Tor American- Egyptian cottons here may be as many answers tc nat query as there are growers of cotton, for the cost of production va ilts Wlth the soil. the methods used 'uu the lndNldtaL The cost. of labor cams ana machinery has advanced to z very large extent in the uast fao. ears and We cannot expect that tbore Nlu ne any material reduction for 5one time to come. The average pro. luc uon has been for the past few Y cars m Tact pretty nearly ever s'nca l
 uas peen grown in the Salt River V alley about one half hale. tbis caF crop will average about thc dIlie. The cost of preparing the 1,rd | property. planting. cultivating. irrirat- | ns and the rent or interest on tbe in. festment. Is just about the san,o
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20

"SAual ginning was under way.
 L. G. Attaway and NJ. C. Phelps of sI -neSsI are the men interested in the
 new sih Whlch IS situated on Center
 ana Shrine. streets, between Newel,
 and the railroad at Mesa. giving ii an
 ldeal location for both the supnlvino
 growers and transportation facilities.
 The Attaway- Phelps gin as if iy
 called. is a S25, ,000 plant. eoIinnaj throughout with the best materials nh- talnable making for efficiency and permanency. The machinery was shlpped in from South Carolina and DdIlas, Iexas, by express so it could De installed and ready to begin work py the latter part of December. Ii is equipped with F gin stands and has capacity of g. bales per 22 hour day At present it is running 10 capacity employing suitable shifts to get in a -Z-hour working day.
 The motive power employed bv inc gln IS electricity which runs the bie R horsepower engine which is the heart or the plant The basement is con structed entirely of concrete even to Ihe puiiey rests. Cotton brought in bv the growers is unloaded from the wagons by suction pipes of some 16
 iS9 III uldHleler. The suction is sup@ PIIed py huge fan on the north side Of the plant At the west is the ba1inp machine which congresses the cotton atter 1t has been ginned, in 500 pound bales. -i'0 Although operations were begun late m the ginning season, Mir. Attaway ex- l poets to handle some 2,OO0 bales hefo~o | he is through. The cotton seed is | shipped to the oil mills in Phoenix and | Is a very valuable part of the product ! handled by the gin. This season tho Attaway-Phelps gin will ship some 25 pr 30 car loads of the seed. a fortune Tn itself
 Next year the gin will begin opera ions at the first of the season. and | with the added time thus gained, larger Il mounts of cotton and seed are sure in le handled. 'o
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Y-PHELPS GIN
 BUILT IN LITTLE MORE. THAN THIRTY DAYS.

IlFing the other two gins in tba uistrict a handicap of almost half the sinnihg season, the Attaway- Phelns sln began building its plant in the early paI' CT november. and yet, such was the efficient way in which operations were carried on, that by December aI
Arizona republican., 1919-02-20
Information About
 Long Staple Cotton

JCOnlinued From Pago Fourl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
MYSTERIOUS WELLS FLOW
AT RAMSEY, IN ENGLAND
Not Only Coal Oil, But Refined Ke-
rosene, Which Burns in Lamps,
Is Reported.

LONDON, July Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Not only
coal oil, but refined kerosene which
may be burned in lamps. is flowing
from the mysterious oil wells at RAM
sey, near Peterborough.
The oil was first discovered nearly
two years ago, rising to the top of
water wells in that town. After a
thousand gallons or so had been col
lected the flow diminished, but two
or three gallons were gathered from
the top of the water each day until
lately
On July 1 two of the wells showed
a largely increased yield. which has
continued. AS the oil was refined it
was thought at first that it had leak
ed from some tankage station, but
this has been disproved by biologists,
and the theory is accepted that by
some freak of nature the oil is puri-
fed in the, strata and then forced to
the surface through the only OPEN
ings available
The vicinity of the find has not been
drilled by the prospectors, who are
now testing what are believed to be
important oil fields in other parts of
the kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
Finance by Card System.

The committee will finance its oper-
atoms by card system. Five-dol-
lar cards will entitle holders to $4.75
worth Of food at cost, prices. The
difference OF Is cents win be used
for defraying overhead charges. In
GLIDING cost of transportation.
Representatives Of the several COM
munfty center and government de-
partment stores, 1t is announced. will
institute q campaign for as wide q
sale OF the cards as possible. !.
In addition, 1t is stated, the cards
will be placed on sale Ia. banks and
other places where they may be
available to the general public. The
plan il to give every citizen chance
to share IN the economies OF coop
eratiye buying and Distributing.
If appeared probable today that the
next order for foods will call for q
greater variety than that included in
the first. shipment. War Department
ofYicials are preparing new list, from
which the order will be made up:
Army blankets, as well as foods OF
many kinds are to be offered Tor
sale.
Mr.. McGrath, who distributed the
first carload of commodities, Is not
expected to continue at the head OF
the work. He has stated that 1t Will
be necessary for him to return to
his duties In the Treasury Depart
ment. q. D. Atkinson has been mem
toned as his probable successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
CARRANZA DEROGATES
STATUTES OF YUcAIAN.

= ~
MEXICO CITY, July Is (by the
Associated Press) Several important 1
statutes Of the state of Yucatan have.
been derogated by President Car.
ranba in exercise of the extraordinary
powers granted him in financial mat
tiers by congress. Among them fig-
ures the law of absenteeism. imposing
heavy payments on Yucatan absentee
owners. Restrictions Of the free ga le'
of sisal have also been removed.
while 1t is said that the prohibition
law Will be derogated this week 8
The directorate of the Henequen
regulation commission has changed
the rate of the Henequen's commits
sion paper money because of the re-
fusal of the treasury department to-
allow the commissions currency legal
status in Quintano Roo. in the peninl
sula of Yucatan. where planters buy
their supplies. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
Contention Of Lawyers.

Some lawyers contend that freedom
of the seas and freedom of the air are
the same, while others assert the
courts have held that ownership car
ries with it light and air above the
property as well as the earth beneath.
1t is pointed out that when the
steam engine came there were many
lawsuits. the plaintiffs contending
that the noise as well as the danger
jeopardlzed their stock. The Massa-
chusetts supreme court, however.
rendered the opinion that the locomo-
tive was lawful and in keeping with
progress. Attorneys say similar
condition arose when motor cars came
into use, but the highest court of
Indiana ruled in their favor on the
grounds that the law must keep pace
with progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-29
ENTERTAIN 500 REED BOYS.
Chesapeake Beach Business Men
Give Outing to Convalesce1fts.

Five hundred convalescents, including
twenty-five Medical Corps men and
twenty-five nurses. Of Walter Reed Hos
pitaj were the geusts yesterday Of the
Business Mems Association of Chesa-
peake Beach, Nd. at the beach. Though
the number far exceeded expectations
the association met the emergency by
addins to the supply Of crabs, chickens.
watermelons and other eatables to make
the outing one to be remembered by the
men. ~
Through the hospitality of the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway the guests were
conveyed from the District line to the
beach. Concessionaires at the beach al
lowed the men to enjoy without expense
every amusement along the boardwalk.
Thirteen auxiliary chapters Of the Cal
vert county branch of the American
Red Cross contributed 200 chickens.
barrel Of chow-chow, q supply Of pickles.
so cakes and 100 pies. The men were
conveyed to the District line from the
hospital in Army motor trucks.
Besides the dinner there was a long
list of athletic events arranged so that
convalescents could participate.