davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-06
AIM TO SAVE NATURAL GAS.
Called Here by Secre-
tary Lane for January Is.

Secretary Lane of the Interior De-
partment has called a public confer
ence of governors. public utility COM
missioners, state biologists, home
economic experts, natural gas COM
panies, owners, officials and appli-
ance manufacturers to meet at the
Interior Department January Is to
discuss the waste of natural gas in
the United States.
AS a result of the work of experts
of the Interior Department it is de-
clared that in usN natural gas con-
sumers through faulty appliances OBJ
tain an efficiency of about 13 per cent
from a gas cook stove, % per cent
from a heating furnace and 10 per
cent from hot-water heater. The
department maintains that in good
practice these efficiencies may be
trebled.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Can't Make Mistake

The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that perfect results
are sure.
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Err
WOMEN! YOU CAN DYE II!
SEE OLD GARMENT TURN NEW

Really fun to dye diamond Dyes
and few easy alterations make dis
carded apparel fresh, colorful. and new.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

managed by women that they really
could not put their minds on the cas-
ual subject of clothes and until last
spring this interest did not revive.
One of the interesting and very
worthwhile developments brought
about by the war is the progress that
American designers have made. 1t is
believed that in the years to come
American and foreign designers will
merely exchange ideas. each con-
tributing about an equal share, and
that the day is pretty well past with
Paris as supreme dictator and America
merely as copyist, or. at best. able to
readapt.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

of festive occasions are crowded into
the social calendar, and no woman
who plays the social game at all can
afford to lose interest in the question
of clothes. The wardrobe must be
kept we'll filled and there muse be ap-
parel suitable for all occasions. Last
year women were all busy with war
work and there was a very decided
tendency to "let down" on the sub
ject of clothes. Although the real end
Of the war came in November, for
many months there remained SO much
to be done in Connection with the va
rious war work bureaus and societies
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Ordered to Chemical School.

Mai William o. Sibert and First
Lieut.. Hubert B. Bramlet. chemical
warfare service, and First Lieut..
Charles S. Meyer. infantry. have been
relieved from duty in the Office of the
director. chemical warfare service,
this city, and ordered to the proving
ground at Lakehurst, N. J., for duty
as students in the Chemical Warfare
School for Officers.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

Two years ago. when the world of
women went rather mad over gayly
colored muffiers, they did not realize
that the small accessory was soon to
grow into Victorian cape.
To the mind of any Victorian 1t
would be impossible to link the two
together. A scarf that went about the
shoulders in those days was brilliantly
made and worn for all gay occasions
Evening star., 1920-01-06

the shock and exposure in an open
boat In the North sea following the
sinking by German submarine of
the ship in which she was crossing
from America Funeral services will
be held in the English church here to-
morrow
Evening star., 1920-01-06

can colony here as the result of the
death of Mrs. Oscar Francis, wife of
the attache Of the American legation
and formerly of Chicago. Her death
occurred at midnight December 81.
after an illness of many months.
Mrs. Francis never recovered from
Evening star., 1920-01-06
Every Little HELPS

Reduced costs mean reduced SELL
ing prices and packers are study
ing costs very carefully these days
in the effort to reduce living costs.
Paper is being substituted for tin
with many dry food products-even
the large cracker tins are fast being
replaced by fiber containers, thus
saving the costly tin and the greatly
Increased expense of return package,
Spices, Cocoa and even White House
Coffee are now packed in the square
carton container instead of the all tin
package, thereby saving cents per
pound to the consumer.-Adverti
ment.
Evening star., 1920-01-06

THIS VICTORIAN SCARF HAS
NOTHING DEMURE ABOUT 1T. IT
is OF HEAVY BLACK SILK JERSEY
TRIMMED WITH NARROW BANDS
OF RHINESTONES AND FINISHED
AT THE EDGE OF EACH BAND
WITH GOLD TRICOT. THE HAT,
WHICH IS SOMETHING LIKE A
BEACH CAP, is MADE TO MATCH
THE CAPE.
less than ball or the opera. A woolen
muffier was something worn by the
peasantry, a part of farmers outfit
That it should ever be introduced into
polite society would have been met by
the Victorian with uplifted eyebrows.
But today much of the peasantry of
the world dominates the fashions. Is
this one of the straws of that social
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
bible STUDY COURSE
REFERRED TO SCHOOLS

Endorsement to the proposed plan
of conducting a 10 weeks Bible study
course in Richmond was given by rep
resentatives from nine city Sunday
schools. at the Y NJ. c. A, Friday
night. The meeting was called by the
City Sunday-school association execu-
tive committee.
While the representatives endorsed
the plan personally, they felt that they
could not speak for the Sunday school
bodies of the city. 1t was, decided
after prolonged discussion to have the
representatives present, obtain en-
dorsement of the Sunday school asso-
citation, by their respective Sunday
schools. e and be authorized to cast
votes binding the individual Sunday
schools to any program which the
united group of representatives may
decide upon.
Although the City Sunday-school as
ISOLATION has been in existence for
years, and now has full set of Off
GERS, the organization has been so dor
mant in the past few years, that 1T was
felt that renewed strength and author
ity could be welded providing local
Sabbath schools re-pledge their sup
port.
Nothing definite relative to adopting
a plan of conducting the proposed
training classes will be done until the
Sunday schools have made the de-
CiSiOn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The story Of a Woman.s Transformation
sY MARION RuslNcAM

them" as Jim started to protest
How'd you get that stuff then? And
digging yourself place through the
hay and carrying matches in the barn
You light the lantern up in that work.
room of yours" with a sarcastic in
iection on the word workroom, land
you set the barn on fire."
1T was you set it on fire before!"
he roared out suddenly.
ut was not" James turned to him
with clenched fists and white face. 81
made this workroom this Spring, and
I've got asbestos around the lantern
to keep it safe. If you'd give me a lit.
tie time now and then l wouldn't have
to sneak away-just to read and ex.
pertinent with tools
You answer me back" Jim's
voice kept rising.
"Hush!" begged Esther HE won't
do it again.
you bet he won't I've smashed
every wheel he's got in the place"
There was wild cry from James.
You did? You did? Then I'll tell
on you! I'll tell Mother about that
woman in Eastlake-''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
.OBERL|N MAY START
TECHNICAL SCHOOL

OBERLIN, O., Dec. 1S-A technical
school, to cost 100000, and to accom-
modate $50 men, may be added to OBJ
erlin college within the next few years,
President Henry Churchill King de-
clared in a chapel address, during
which he outlined the plans.
Oberlin's location between the iron
and coal districts makes it a logical
and ideal situation for a technical in
stitution for the training of men in the
practical handling of industries and
in their management, President King
declared.
With ore coming down from Lakes
Superior and Michigan regions and
coal coming up from the Pennsylvania
and Ohio mines, the natural point for
these two vital elements Of steel, DR..
King said, is believed by experts to
be the Lake Erie district of Ohio.
Three little towns along the lake
front have harbors which could be
improved by dredging, Dr. King said,
and Lorain, Toledo and Cleveland al
ready have large harbors which are
being used by many Industries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am engaged
TO young man to whom my parents
object. / am twenty-one and he is
one year my junior. He has not had
high school education, while have,
and am now able to take care of nv.
self. My people say I should 60 with
someone my equal, They admit my
fiance is nice boy, but that | am not
aiming high enough.
He is a good steady boy and DOS.
sesses the qualities | would want in q
husband. Our tastes are similar and
we usually agree. He is studying in
his leisure hours to fit himself for a
Better position in life. | love him and
am content to wait till he is ready to
take care of a wife. Am right or
should listen to my parents? | think
/ my family have too much false pride
III my opinion, it is character and not
money that counts.
THANK YOU.
think your opinion is right. You
are too young, however, to be sure
that you have chosen the right man
If ! were you l would not even be
engaged for few years. Your fiance
will not be old enough to marry for
another five years. In my opinion five
years would not be too long a time to
wait.
Dear Mrs. thompson: I have been
going with a fellow for four months
and am deeply in love with him.
saw him week ago and he said moth
ing about coming up.
Do you think it right if see him
on the street to invite him to my
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
New Measure Deals
With SoIon's TelegramS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-To cea.
with the situation arising from the re
fusal of the Western Union Telegraph
company to accept from members OF
congress messages to be charged tC
government account, Representative
ireland of Illinois. chairman OF the
house accounts committee, has intro
duced a bill to authorize local post
masters to pay bills presented by
managers of telegraph companies foi
messages accepted from government
officials The postmaster genera!
would reimburse the postmasters.
Five states in the November cleo
ton chose women for state superln
tendents of public institutions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

I home? My parents think great deal
of him.
There is another fellow who is in
love with me, but do not care for
him. My father wishes me to go with
| this fellow rather than the one who
| loves me. BLONDE.
No, do not invite the young man to
your home. Since he has been calling,
you may be sure he will do so again
| if he wants to. If he has grown in
different to you, the best thing for you
to do is to stop thinking of him and
make up your mind he is not the man
| for you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What will re-
move a wart from my thumb?
ROSE
Wind little cotton on the end of a
toothpick. Dip the cotton in nitric
acid and apply to the wart. Be care
! tul not to get the acid on the skin
! around the wart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
Red Elements Fail
To CaDfure the Fleet

TOXIC, Dec. 1S-Press advices from
Nagasaki state that Bolshevik ele-
ments despatched from Russia have
made vain attempt to capture the
Russian volunteer fleet steamer Sim
brisk, which was anchored at that
port.
Emissaries from the Vladivostok
government visited the ship and de-
manded it's surrender to the Bolshe-
vik representatives The commander
refused to comply with the demand
whereupon the Bolsheviki assisted by
some so members of the crew, assault
ed him. The combat was stopped by
the interference of the Japanese po-
lice. Eleven of the crew were arrest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
Rheumatism Relief
From Its Dreadful Pains and Aches,
Stiffness, Soreness

Is properly to be sought in, a good
blood medicine, because authorities
say rheumatism is a blood disease:
acid has entered the blood, settling
in the muscles and joints. That's what
makes the sharp, sudden, shot-iikc
pains, causing you to jump and cringe
in agony. s. ...sl...e ----s
Hoods Sarsaparilla comprises rem
edies that every physician prescribes
for rheumatism, combined with other
blood purifying. tonic and strength
building ingredients in formula vast
~ superior in makeup and in curative
power 1t does give positive relief
Thousands say so. So will you. For
a fine laxative take Hoods Pills.
Advertisement. a--
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

This embracing bordoir costume
of rose pink crepe and satin is just
the thing which every college girl
longs for. She would use j: for
those mysterious and solemn rites
known to every coed as spreads
and fudge or chafing dish parties
The pantalettes and underslip are
made of the satin, while the over
blouse is made of the crtpe edged
in satin ribbon. The modish little
cap is of black chantilly lace trim
med with narrow and wide rose
colored ribbon.
ed while the commander enlisted the
help of some 80 japanese to safe
guard lis steamer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
RECOMMENDED so SCHOOL
(l1lIDRE,N

This is the season when children are
subject to group. colds and coughs
l;ena G MarChard. SO Law renee ST.
salem. Mass. writes II used Foley =
HoUev and Tar with good results. !
had a very bad cold and il gave me
relief at once. 50 | recommended it to
every child that goes to school" This
standard. low priced medicine loosens
and cigars mu"us and phleGm, checks
strangffhS coughing. makes ca Y
breathing. S0otheS and heals raw in
famed membranes. and stops ticklirg
in throat \, g. Luk,n & Co, $50 Main
- Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
Finnnciers of Brazil Viii
Confer With Government
(By ASSOCIATED Press)

RIO JANERIO, Dec. 1S.-Resolu-
tons requesting an audience with the
minister of finance for the purpose of
discussing the attitude of the govern
ment toward commerce were passed
at the weekly meeting OF the Com
mercial association of this city. There
was a further drop in the exchange
rate, the dollar on sight being quoted
at the equivalent of from 81 40 to sI.46.
At a conference between the minister
of finance and the inspector of banks
the exchange situation was discussed
and the latter announced that he ex-
pected an improvement in conditions
because of larger exports and de-
creased imports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

Among the bills presented to the
senate or now being drawn up for
presentation is one introduced by
Senator Thomas Sterling Of South
Dakota. 1t calls for the appoint
ment of a commission to investigate
the immigration problem and re-
port its findings to congress within
eighteen months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
WHEAT HIGHER;
CORN IN SLUMP

Chicago, III, May 2s.-Active ex-
port demand for wheat brought about
higher prices today in the corn
market, Notwithstanding bearish news
regarding corn. European bids for
wheat were said to be &c higher 10
the bushel than yesterday Under
such conditions the fact that the sup
ply Of railway cars in the corn belt
showed increase and that country
loadings Of corn were larger lind only
transient depressing influence
Opening corn prices which RANGED
from 3-Sc to / 3-4c there with July
S167 TO S1.671s and September sl-54iz
to S1-55H were followed by rapid
upturn that carried July and Sep
TENDER sharply above yesterday s
finish.
Liquidation and short selling on
the advance led subsequently, 10 a
severe break in prices The break
which in some cases amounted 10
SIC was accompanied by unfounded
rumOrs that the switchmen's strike
had been settled Prices closed
nervous, 4Si to SIC net lower, with
July SI63 to s163ls and September
s1-51ss to S1-511a.
oats hardened with corn AFTER
opening unchanged to SIC lower, in
GLIDING July at IS 5-Sc. the market
sagEed a little further and then
scored something OF an advance.
Provisions were inactive Owing to
absence Of demand, quotations aver
aged lower
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
Secrets OF The
Molaes Re0eqled
\ VIII moving; picture sfnrs send
y. their photoel lapha to fans who

N VIII moving; picture Efnrs send
", their phOtOg1 laphs to fans who
write for the ms
A. Nearly all pic Enre stars viii send
their photographs to fans when %
cents is enclosed with the request.
The heavy demands and the high cost
Of photos make thisI necessary
q What two film faFOrites have re-
Gently married and announced tkeir
retirement from the sereenf
A Louise Huff an Q Peggy O'Dare-
O. Are Francis II Bushman and
Beverly Bayne app curing in films
now.
A. No. They recently announced
their retirement front the screen.
q Whom did Eilee n Percy marry Z
A. She married Ulrit1h B. Busch. a
nonprofessional. who IS a member OF
the famous Busch fam ~ Of St. Louis.
q What popular It pr IS about to
reeuter pictures after a years ab-
Hence because OF a stroll e Of parnlysiss
A Elliott Dexter. II has fully re-
covered except for a 81 lght limp This
limp has been written into his next
picture, in other words it has heen
dramatized so that he an resume his
work without further d clay
O. What ere Grace unard's latest
efforts in moTielnndf
A. The famous serial star is now
directing a series OF CO NEEDLES
VII is vision" in - moving pic
ture2 The answer viii a ppear in this
column in our next issue Copyright
1890, Thompson Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
Livestock Market.

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago, III, Nay s---Cattle-Receipts
5o00. Beef steers. mostly CSC higher; top,
yearIinEs. s1Ao0: primary heavy bid,
$500 bulk. s12OOT12 80. calves. strong
with bulk realers at $3.50 and choice Al
s14oo; other classes OF cattle generally
steady: good haifers. $500 G11.z5-
HoEs-Receipts. $4,000; mostly 100 &c
higher. Medium and heavy advancing
most Top. S15-15s bulk light and light
butchers SIS. 0Of15.15. bulk go pounds
and over. s1L5o614.s5; pigs, steady TO
CSC lover with bulk desirable at $1,000
shesp-Rscsipts. 5000. Best tanks,
steady 10 25e higher; Others weak Sheep
2575oc lower Prime heavy shorn lambs,
s17-4o; top spring lambs, slI-l5s choice
kansas city Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No. Nay 2s7Cattle-Hle-
ceipts. 1900. killing cattle and calves
generally steady; some steers shade
higher bulk receipts, Texas steers arriV-
ing late.
diums. steady to Zoe lowers closed weak
Heavy, 10615c lower. Top, &l4-los bulk
light and medium $500 G1f-Io; bulk
heavy. s1Eoo714.5o.
Saeep-Recsipt 500. Market steady 70
weak Texas wethers. S10.oos ewes. $3.50
spring lambs. steady; odd bunches natives,
s16-25; full decks. $500
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. Colo. Nay 2s--Czttle-Fle-
ceipts 1903. Market strong Beef steers,
s1O5oG11oo; COWS and heifers, ss-25G
100; stoclzers and feeders. $3.50 91o-75;
calves, s13O0G16-50
Hogs-Heceipts. 500. Market STEADY
Top. s1As0; bulk, f1S.75 91A25-
Sheep-Receipts. 6Oo- Market steady.
Lambs. sIL5oGI5-25: ewes. S9-0QG 1900
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
Fort Worth. Tex May es.-Cattle-lte-
ceipts Thursday $500. market steady
Beeves, ss.oeG9.50; stockers. ss-0o8s-50s
COWS. 100000; heifsrs. $500 Q lice;
bulls, $500 200. calves 250061lS5-
Eoes-Receipts 500. market. 50 cents
advance. Heavy, s1A25 614-5o; light,
F14E0EIA75. medium. $3.50 z 1875;
mixed sI250G1s.50: common. s11-50G
1850: pigs. sg.50611.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market. SLOW
lambs. g11o0s yeariings 5000 QlLoos
1rsthers. fB50G9-50- ewes. $500 $50
cuns, s45OG $50; goats $4,000 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
STOCK CLOSING
TONE IS STRONG

New York May 2S.-Business on
the stock exchange today was light
in anticipation OF the holiday, but
leaders OF the industrial and railway
groups made additional advances.
The close was strong. Sales ap-
proXimated 100000 shares.
Liberty bonds close SIS. Sg1-10: sirst
IS. $500. second IS. $3.50: first f5ss
ssE28: second rs sS6.76: third AZ
$500. fourth AS. sS7-645 Victory - IS,
g96-0f; Victory g a s. $500
Leading issues extended recent gains at
the opening OF today's stock market Re-
ports that further gold imports are im-
pending and favorable crop prospects were
among the encouraging factors There
were no indications OF any unsettleueut IN
the money market over the week end
An unusual variety OF stocks partici-
pated in the further rise. but prices sased
irregularly before noon, when trading be-
came LII Llbsry bonds showed no ma
terial change. but rates on London re-
acted slightly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
N. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AID METALs.

CBy the Associated Prsss)
New YORK, Nay 2s-Mercantue paper,
unchanged
Exchange, heavy.
Sterling so day bills. s3.S51i; CONNER
cial 90 day bills on hanks. S3-85iz; COM
niercial so day bills, -SS-S5; demand $3.50;
cables. s5S9&-
New York exchange on Montreal, III
percent discount
Government bonds Irregular.
Railroad bonds, strong
Time loans. strong all dates s = per
cent
can money. steady. High. Z; low. 6:
ruling rate. 6; closing bid, z; offered az
= last loan. = bank acceptances. ga per
cent
Bar silver 81.
Mexican dollars. 76zc
Copper. dull. electrolytic, spot and near
by, IS 0l9Acs June, July August. lsAc-
Anthony, Sis.
Tia. S5L50s July. $500.
Lead, firmer- Spot and Nay offered at
$3.50
zinc. rrmsr. East St Louis spot s7.45
bid.
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng. May 2s--The quotations
On the metal exchange today were as Col
lows
spot copper. fg5. 15s-
Electrolytic. f105-
Tin. f274. 15s
Lead, E5s les
zine. E45. 15s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
j. 5. CARE
Of TUBERCULARS

A letter recently received by DIT.
Hugh s White, Ell PasO city physi-
clan. from DR.. H S. Cunning.
surgeon general Of the United States
public health service, indicates that
the efforts Of DR.. White 70 have the
government care for the INDECENT
tuberculosis patients, viii probably
soon bear fruit
DR.. Cumming. in his letter. assures
Dr. White that he fully realizes the
great need for government institu-
lions for cOnsumptiVes unable TO pro-
cure the necessities Of life, and that
he viii bend every effort 70 obtain
the necessary enactment OF law TO
make establishments Of the kind
possible
DR.. Cumming enclosed in his let
ter the copy Of a like measure which
was introduced in 1916, and which
after being favorably reported on by
the public health service, and passed
in the senate, was apparently
shelved.
The attention OF the United States
health service was called 10 the need
for establishments for the care and
treatment Of the tubercular poor, in
letters written by Dr. White on the
subject to senators Morris Sheppard
and Charles Culberson and congress-
man Claud Hudspeth-
In his letters Dr. White informed
the senator's and congressman that
during the month Of March the city
OF FL Paso cared for % tubercular
cases and the county 2S, at a total
cost OF $4,000 for the year. He
pointed out that but two patients OF
this entire humber were Texans, but
came from all parts Of the country.
and for that reason should be cared
for by all the states combined.
DR.. Cumming does not specify in
his letter what means viii be
adopted for caring for the INDECENT
consumptives. but 1t is thought by
DR.. White the army hospitals may
eventually be used for this purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-28
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Grain. Close
Chicago. III, Nay 2s--Close-
Con-1ray, f1-s9; July. S1-s3: Septen-
Der. sI.51N.
oats-lisy s1osH; July. .s7sse; septsm-
Der. 755sc.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Iuiy, S3A15; September. $500
Lard-July, s2115; September s21-s5-
Ribs-July. $3.50: September. 5000
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago, IL. May 2s-PotatOes-Steady
receipts. IS cars. Northern sacked. white
and bulk. s7.509z-75: new, steady. Flor
s12.0B613.oo: Alabama, $500 cyFt-; Louisi-
ana. white, S7-oo3S.0o.
EgEs-Receipfs. Is Sol cases Firsts.
SO q soc, ordinary flrsts. s5r 83sAc. at
market, cases included. 3z6 Ssc; storage
packed. extras. 45c; storage packed firsts.
42z 142&c
PouItry-Alive. higher Fowls 35c-
kansas CITY Produce, Close.
Kansas City. No. Nay 2s.-Butter-
Creamery. 11sc lower
EFrs-HiEher. Firsts aec-
Poultry-Roosters, lie; down C