davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
PeDqen'S Success i'm Muncie
Amazing; Mrs. Miller Relates
How IL Helped Her Husband

IL must say that Pepgen has done
my husband world Of good"
Pepgen is one Of the greatest tonics
known to modern science. 1t has been
tested in thousands of cases and has
given almost universal satisfaction
IN many cases marvellous results have
been obtained from its use; many OF
them right here in Richmond.
Pepgen is designed TO prevent sick
ness OF the stomach, kidneys and liver
as well as relieve it. 1t combats little
ills today thereby insuring health tc-
morrow. 1t gives such tremendous
strength to the vital organs that dis
ease has little chance to make inroads
upon the system.
Get Pepgen at any first-class drug
store in Richmond and nearby towns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
MUSTARD STOPS PAIN

A very penetrating liniment is
made from mustard, sassafras, red
pepper, menthol and ammonia. 1t
enters the pores without much rub
bling.
In severe cases Of rheumatism.
lumbago and muscular soreness
this liniment should be used in con-
junction with Pepgen tonic
You can get it already prepared
from any first-class druggist any
where.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03

City is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dueharme, this week.
 Mir. Sarty has moved his family to the Harrison Nichols farm, where he will be caretaken for the winter.
 Misses Rose Alma Madager and Florence Young attended the wedding of Miss Durand and MT. Dubois at Putnam on Thanksgiving day.
 A family gathering was held at the home of William H. Perrin on Thanks giving day. Twenty-Five people were present from Hartford, Charlton, Mass, Putnam and Worcester.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Brayton of Dudley, Mass, MT. and Mrs Joseph Baker and family of New Boston, Miss Sarah Baker of New Britain, spent Saturday with ". II. Perrin and family.
 Mrs. Alexis Daigle of Southbridge, Miss Fornier and daughter of North Grosvenordale. Miss Beatrice Foster of Goodyear have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Madagar the past week.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs. Daniel Brayton called on Mrs. Hiram oatiey at Putnam on Saturday.
 Lawrepee Young of Putnam spent Friday with his father, Phineas Young.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demutte enter tained his father and mother over the weekend.
 ". 8. Flanagan of Boston visited his parents. MT. and Mrs. ". P. Elan agan the past week.
 Joseph Ducharne is still very sick. His friends hope there will be a change for the better soon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robitaille and son ONAe of Woonsocket spent Sunday with Harry Sayles and family.
 Mr. and Mrs, Henry Diotte and fam mute and Mir. and Mrs. John De- muette of Westerly over Sunday.
 Mr. Eliza Coponch of New York
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03

The Sunday morning service WAS held in the Kings Daughters hall. as there are to he some needed repairs to the furnace before the church can be properly heated.
 Pev. and Mrs. Miller. also Charles N52c 3f West Thompson. spent Thanl, iyirE uith their daughter. Mrs. .kihett Dansereau, in South bridge. MT. and Mrs. Charles Clark and son Donald were also present.
 rhe body of Mrs. Hattie Barnes, Nho died at her home in Worcester No1Gay of lust week. was brought to - Bat cemetery for burial Friday. MFs. 8a1nes was Miss Hattie Bates and her former home 2as nt the Bates piaec year the cemeter7
 Mrs. George Bixby motored to Providence Tuesday ana took Rev. and Ms Miller. also Mrs. Minnie Blk b, !, meeting of ministers held in the M48heWsoa street NJ. |, church, called h4 Bishop Hughes in the inter est of ihe Deaeonncss Hospital, Bos-
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
EAST THOMPSON

Rinaldo Hoyle of Fall River was home for the holiday and over Sun day.
 Miss Lydia Benson of Franklin. Mass. visited her parents over Sun day.
 Mrs. Eva Huntington closed her school for the holiday and the rest of the week.
 Mrs. Annie Reed spent Thanksgiv- ing with cousin in Boston, returning Sunday night.
 An aeroplane passed over the vil- lage Saturday afternoon. going to the east. It was SO low 1t could be plain ly seen.
 Mr and Mrs. Homer Covert enter tained a party of railroad operatives and relatives at dinner party Sat urday night. There were about p present.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03

A Harvest supper is to be served by the ladies of the Methodist church on Thursday evening, Dec. 2nd, at 6.30 o'clock. followed by a fine entertain ment. It is hoped there will be a large attendance.
 Guests at Phillip .Vincelett's the past week were MT. and Mrs. Omer Sweeney and son of Esmoud. R. l., MT. and Mrs. James Murray and five children of Hartford. and John Ken ney of Lynn, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. William St. Marie and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Larajuesse and two children, Albert Dumaz and family. Mrs. Dupre and Edmund Du- pre- spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Paul Auger at Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03
UNION

Arthur proulx spent the weekend at his cousins. Harry Horton. in Wor- cester.
 Richard Young and Helen Wells of Southbridge spent Thanksgiving as Mrs. Lena Wells.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Bush and A. T. Allen visited their cousins in Endhed4 over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Thayer. Eve Proulx, Myrtle Davidson and Percy Pahl spent Thanksgiving in Putnan..
 Benjamin Case, an old resident Union, died in Norwich Hospital la1e week, where hc had been taken fds treatment. Intermcnt in that city.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03

otn. which is much in need of money to carry on the work there at this time.
 Committees were appointed Sun day at the close of the Sunday school to make arrangements for Christ mas concert and tree, the concert to be given in the church Sunday night. Dec f9, the tree in the Kings paugh- ters' hall Christmas eve. Committee for music, Miss Edythc Woodward 1; recitations, Mrs. Elizabeth Bixby decorations. Mrs. Hattie Benson. Mrs. Emma Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03

A dozen soldiers who were wounded and gassed in France and who are now in hospital in Los Angeles, will be seen in the battle episode of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. Although some of the boys are badly disabled. they have the time of their lives working on the location. One of the Metro cars calls for them each morning and takes them back again in the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03

Virginia Lee is playing the role of Beatrice Harlon in the Marguerite Clark production of Scrambled Wives" This screen version of the popular play will come out the first of the year.
Putnam patriot., 1920-12-03

Evening wraps are very lovely. Many of them are in cape form ane are made of brilliant colorcd velvets. fur trimmed. These capes arc straight cut and wrap the figure close ly. there being very little fullness.
, 1920-01-02

the cause of their weak, nervous, rundown
state. Lack of iron in the blood not only
macs a man q physical weaklsng, nervous,
r-i.able. easily fatigued, but it utterly robS
hin Of that virile force, that stamina and
strength of will which are so necessary TO
success and power in every walk of life. 1t
may also transform q beautiful, sweet
tempered woman into one who is cross,
nervous and irritable. I have strongly
emnhasized the great necessity of physicians
making blood examinations of their weak,
anaznic, rundown patients. Thousands of
persons 60 on year after year suffering from
~>lvsical weakness and q highly nervous
,niition due to lack of sufficient iron in
Ieir blood ~corpusc,cs without ever realizing
the real cause of the trouble. But in my
opinion you can't make these strong, vigor-
Gus, successful, sturdy iron mca by feeding
them on metallic iron. The old forms of
metallic iron must go through a digestive
process to transform them into organic
irou-Nuxated 1-on-before they are ready
to lie taken up and assimilatcd by the hui
man system. notwithstanding all that has
been SAID and written on this subject by we'll
known physicians, thousands of people still
insist IN dosing themselves with metallic
iron simply, / suppose, because it costs a
few cents less. I strongly advise readers in
all cases to get a physicians prescription for
organic iron-tSuxated Iron-or if you don't
only Nuxa.ed Ircl in its original packages
and see that this particular name (Nuxated
Iron) appears OF. the package. If you have
taken preparations such as Nux and Iron
and other similar iron products and failed
to get results, remember that such products
are an entirely different thing from lux.
ated 1roS-
, 1920-01-02

DR.. H. B. Vail, formerly Physician in tho
Baltimore Hospital, and a Medical Examiner
says: Throughout my experience on Hos
pital Stats and as a Medical Examiner, I
have been astonished at the number of pa
ITEMS who have vainly dcctored for various
diseases, when in reality their delicate, rum
down state was simply the result of lack Of
iron in the blood. Time and again l have
prescribed organic iron-Nuxatcd Iron
and surprised patients at the rapidly with
which the weakness and general debility was
replaced by a renewed feeling of strength
and vitality. I took Nuxated Iron myself
to build me up after a serious case of nerv-
Gus exhaustion. The effects were apparent
after a few days and within three weeks ie
had virtually revitalized my whole system
and put me in a superb physical conditions
DR.. T. AIphonsus Wallace, a physic; of
many years experience in this Count " and
abroad, says: az do not make a prS1tlCc OF
recommending advertised medicinal products,
but l have found Nuxated Iron so potent il
nervous, rundown conditions, that I believe
all should know it. The men ard women or
today need more iron in their blood than
was the case twenty or thirty years ago.
This because of TIE demineralized diet which
now is served daily in thousands of homes
and also because of the demand for greater
resistance necessary to offset the greater
number of health hazards to be met ct
every turn"
uAEgVAcvUHxHs' Morn NuxAtsd Iron which Is prescribed
ind recommended Ah0ve by physicians is not q secret
remedy bat ono which is we'll known to druggists every.
where Unlike the older 'noreAnic iron products Il iE
easily sssimilated and docs nos ;nJure the teeth, make
them black, nor upset the stomach The manufacturers
svSrJ purchaser or they Will refHAd your moasy. p~
dispensed by al COOS drHSgiSts,
, 1920-01-02
TELEGRAMS 4
ST. CROIX STATION.

TasS;nofon' Dec 25t5' -Secrefarv
Daniels tonight ordered the Nayv De
nartment BOARD of Awards reconvened
Mondav January 9Th. to revise recent re-
Observation-Disclosures as TO naval awax1s, The
orjnr 10 enc the Board was made
nnhIic late tonioht. following recent sof
ranorts from Newnorf. R +. that Vice
Adm;ral Hilary Jones and CAPTAIN Has
hro1ck had followed Admiral Sims in re-
fnS;no to accent the medels bestowed on
tbGm disa0reeino with The policy deter
, 1920-01-02

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily Sundays
and Holidays e~Icepted) By g. Johdj58en
at the AUjs&OHce.
TERnS---50 cents monthly IN a.J0uhce,
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as second-class matter Md1
18th 1917 at the Post dice at Ch,Istlon-
staG, St. Cr0Lt, Y. [. Of the q. 5. a., an.
Ter the Act Of .i1rch J. 1872
Co~ttjj@tion to this paper wjU be gl4d-
~ r3c8jv2d Ub8o t52 sam deals Nth mat
ter3 Of g2naraI interest, Und is dccompu
MID 1Ujt1 the authors nome, as q quar-
ante OF good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vieVs Of has correspon-
dents Dordoes he necessarily endorse them.
, 1920-01-02

problem of restraining !
grafton to Palestine. In
t1 Judge Julian Ma.k< !
American Zionist ",
, 1920-01-02
What Kind o. Good Have You.
Physiciar4

Explains How Nuxat4 Il II
1ron-Master Strefs III
Builder of The Bloci-
Helps Give Renewed Vim
and Energy to Mers, and
Puts Roses Into Tha
Cheeks of Women.
If you tire easily, If yox+
look pale, hagga~ds ana
worn, if you feel generally
weak, nervous and RUM
down it would p77oEtztbiiy as go
tonish you to look at 3
drop of youc Own brood I'M
der a powerful microscope
and compare it with . drop y
of pure, healthy E1oJd-ri,4
in iron. Actual Blood tests S ow
that a Tremendously large mi
OF people who are weak and Ia
iron in their blood and t5a tt
are i'll for no other reason tx 1 Il
of iron. IRON deficiency ally:
healthy, energetic act;c pt
down the whole Org .
weakens the entire sys.er
There are thousands who's 4 3
6geing and hreaking down ct W
they should be enjoying thai hot
health which cries defiance t. in
because they are not awake g
ton of their blood. By all, J.
remain thin, pale and watery & re
giving the naturai life force b
q chance te do their work, X crs
through life appa ertly possessir r a!
ye4r, the elias .icity, the strenb.t I'd
enyrgy of earlier days throw II
bodies cotzrses the energy and n
comes from plenty of red blood , 4 v
strengthening iron. I-on is BIZ
food and physicians explain Be 50 - t.
prescribe orgG-.c ircr.--Nuxar n
build up, the red 1!oci corpt;scIe84 :
increased pc-vor and endurance.
EoInmentins Oh the u1a of Nu4at | I
As q tonic, strength and blood-bu. or
over three million people an1syal
James Francis Sullivan, ~ferneriy p sic
ra Belk ~Ie Hospital (Outdoor DF95@. N
of Gr the Westchester COUNTY IaAspi
ID: e )Gcrs. .rsthods of cooking u3d
-apid "7ce a which people of tins cant
rive - t1a4e suHh an charming ihrS aae
def ny in blood of ~ eri
81 1ge numt oeople ~, /
r. , a.. t'ood- j &c never s,'Sr
ms
, 1920-01-02

.~lolesale immi-
! message sent
-esidert Of the
r. Levin, Zion
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Early Fall Millinery

The vogue for embroidery in wom-
ems hats continues, according to the
Bulletin Of the Retail Millinery Asso-
citation of America, and many Of the
new fall models show the profuse of
metallic and worsted embroidery. Os-
trich tips are favored for trimming
and duvetyn and brocade are much
in evidence at all the manufacturers.
1t goes on.
"a smart hat included in the early
fall display of one of the manufac-
turers had crow Of embroidered
haircloth and brim of brown duve-
tyn. Peacock feathers, embroidered
old blue silk and gold thread covered
the round crown and the brim OF
duvetyn rolled up off the face. Small
brown ostrich tips circled the edge OF
the brim.
Navy blue and gold brocade were
combined with taffeta to make a gay
continental. Taffeta was used for the
round crown and the inside of the brlm
had facing of taffeta. A flare of bro
cade formed each side Of the upturned
brim and band of MORE formed the
center. Two. long blue pins pierced
the fold of the MORE at the front of
the brim.
A striking hat shown by one of the
wholesale houses had a round full
crown of vivid orange duvetyn. Brown
taffeta was used for the broad seal
loped brim and band Of orange rib
bonzene embroidery, about three
inches in width, festooned the brim.
Gay-hued flowers made Of the ribbon
zene were embroidered on the band
above the crown"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20

This farmer shipped in barrels UNI
sailed butter that scored SO points
Because of the dark gray color of the
barrels, which suggested packing stock
butter, the receiver was unable to in
terest buyers in the commodity. Re
alizing that he would be unable to sell
it at all in that condition, he sailed
and reworked the butter and then
packed it in butter tubs. Although
the butter had deteriorated in quality
by this time, the appearance of the
packages commanded the attention of
buyers and the butter was promptly
sold. The loss to the shipper was
practically 8 cents a pound, or over
$3.50 on the entire shipments loss
that would have been avoided in the
first place had the shipper packed the
butter properly, and a loss that would
have been even greater had not the re-
ceiver done so.
The same principle applies to eggs,
beans, or any other commodity, say
the bureaus experts. If the packages
present an inviting appearance, the
sale is half made; for good-looking
packages suggests contents Of high
quality.
Another illustration given by the
Bureau of Markets is that of coun-
try creamery that forwarded a Stub
sample shipment of butter to com
mission firm and received an offer
for future shipment. In the mex:
shipment the creamery used second
hand tubs instead of bright, new,
clean, attractive packages, such as
were used in the Stub sample. AL
though the butter shipped was uniform
in quality and scored 80 points, the
commission firm was unable to dispose
of it as extras" and the shipper
was compelled to take loss Of 2
cents a pound on--the shipment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
CHEAP NEAT HELPS

and tie it into compact shape with
strips of cloth. Place it in deep
kettle with boiling water. Add a
soup bunch, several cloves and pepper
corns. Simmer until tender, and salt
when partly cooked. Take the meat
from the liquid, remove the cloth, and
place the meat in shallow baking
dish. Beat one egg and spread over
the beef, then sprinkle with coarse
crums, and brown under flame or
in hot oven. For sauce-for a three
pound piece of meat-cut up half cup
of green onions and cook these with
two tablespoons Of butter substitute.
Brown slightly. Stir in two table
spoons of -four, add a cup and one
half from the stock and tablespoon
full Of minced parsley. Keep the sauce
over hot water, or in a double boiler.
until the meat in finished. Pour the
sauce over the meat and serve.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Browns Twenty
Bits of
Toast at Once

A new piece Of electrical apparatus
is called a heating and warming unit
and it is designed more particularly
for use around a small restaurant,
although it can be of great service
in the domestic establishment of ordl-
nary size.
It has the lines of jewel casket,
but it's most spectacular stunt is to
brown both sides of piece of toast
at once. 1t will accommodate 20
slices at time. Foods are kept warm
at very trifling expenditure of cleo
trical energy by means of water con
tainer, the contents of which, once
heated, will hold the temperature for
long time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Harry Carey Chosen
to Typify the West

Charles Russell, the western artist
whose paintings have recently beer
attracting considerable attention and
several of whose works were recently
acquired by wealthy Fasteners at an
exhibition in Pasadena during the
winter season, has asked Harry Carey,
the Universal film star, to pose for
him for a ife-size figure IMPLYING the
passing spirit Of the old West. The
artist claims that Carey's bearing and
features lend themselves to to this
purpose more readily than those OF
any other actor on the stage or be-
fore the camera.
Russell recently visited the actor on
his ranch, about thirty miles from
Universal City, and made number
of preliminary sketches Of the star, as
he is best known to thousands Of
theatregoers. He hopes to begin real
work on the painting as soon as
Carey finishes his current production,
Fighting job"
1t is strange that Harry Carey should
be such a perfect Western type when
he was born in New York City, of a
family that had lived in the East. for
many generations. Carey never saw
the West until after he went on the
stage, after graduating from Columbia
University. However, he spent seye-
raj years on a Montana ranch, while
convalescing from a serious illness.
It was there that he became imbued
with the spirit of the West.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20

To prepare chuck steak with onions
use two pounds of chuck steak, five
or six onions, salt, butter.
Slice onions in water. Drain thor.
oughly. Place onions in a shallow
saucepan, cover closely and cook over
a slow fire for is or 20 minutes till
tender. Use no water or fat, as tho
onions contain both moisture and rich
ness. When the onions are done, UNI
cover and brown slightly if preferred,
but they are more digestible with
out browning. Heat frying pan
smoking hot, and brown the steak
quickly on both sides; reduce the heat
and turn the meat frequently until it
is cooked through. Season the steak
and salt the onions. Serve the meat
on a platter with onions around it.
Add butter if desired.
Brisket With Onion Sauce
Wipe the meat with a damp cloth,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Dye intermediate
Goes Abroad

Discoveries made by the color lab
oratory of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture have enabled
American manufacturers to produce
phthalic anhydride, which is an i'm
portant dye intermediate at 50 low a
cost that it is now being made in this
country at a price that has made it
possible to sell it in Switzerland in
direct competition with Germany.
Before the war this product was made
only in Germany and Austria. Phtha-
lie anhydride is used in the manufac-
ture Of more than 800 chemicals. 1t is
an important intermediate in the
manufacture of several brilliant dyes,
one Of which is indigo. The process
discovered by the specialists of the de-
partment makes it possible to use at
mospheric air in making phthalic
anhydride from napthalene. This
process is much cheaper than the one
employed by the Germans, which re-
auires the use of sulphuric acid and
mercury instead of air. During the
war phathalic anhydride sold for as
high as 81 pound. The cost Of manu-
facture has been reduced by the new
process to such an extent that it Is
now being sold for As cents a pound.
For this reason the Germans are not
able to compete successfully with the
American manufacturers who are
selling it in Switzerland. The price
may be reduced still further as the
demand for this dye intermediate in
creases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20

la couple Of coats of paint and some
cushions and covers of the cretonne
will do. --
oilcioth Cushions
One store in town is selling fat
porch cushions covered with brown or
dark green oilcloth, for SO cents
apiece. These would be perfectly
splendid for seats on the porch, SO
many people do love to sit on the
steps, or on the floor and lean against
the rail. And they could be taken
out on the lawn, too. These could be
lstenciled very easily with a pattern
to match the cretonne chosen.
A big wall pocket made after the
pattern Of the usual shoe bag. but
made OF oilcloth, would be an ideal
place in which to slip books, maya
zines and sewing, so If they were for
gotten over night it wouldn't matter.
And while you are stenciling, be sure
and buy several big flower pots and
bean pot or two, give them coat of
paint and a row of decoration around
the top. The pots are to be used for
the usual porch plants that everyone
has sitting about the rail, and the
big pots are just the thing for the
bouquets that you bring from the
country. They are so heavy that
there is small danger of the wind up.
citing them.
A few days work will more than re-
pay you when you consider the results
you will get.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-08-20
Pride in Owning
Nice Table Linen
Monogramed Correctly and Folded
just Right Such a Thrill They
Give One

There is hardly anything that gives
the young married woman more of a
thrill than her collection of table
linen. Piles of polished dinner nap
kins with the monogram in exactly
the right spot ALI folded to a hair
breadth correctness; rolls Of lunch
cloths and centerpieces; linen cases
full of doilies and tea napkins ''they
give one such sort of respect
able feeling!" according to bride
who hung proudly over the treasures
in deep sideboard drawer.
The breakfast and luncheon sets of
rough linen, with bit of hand en-
broidery in color, a small design III
cut work on monogram in self color
are enough to fill any woman with
satisfaction. One woman, who has
table and chairs painted in soft
French gray. has a centerpiece. doilies
and small napkin of gray crash, with
a crocheted edge of pale lavender.
The napkins have demure conven-
tional design in cut work, buttonholed
with the lavender. In the. center Of
the table there is low plaque or
frosty lavender glass, in which she
generally put two or three sprays
of poets narcissus or fresias. An
other set that she had made for her
self is in pale yellow and gray, with
which she uses dull blue bowl filled
with yellow pansies and forget-me-not
sprays if she can get them.
For everyday use she has a set of
square doilies in plain cream un-
belached muslin, with picot edge in
rose color. The napkins have bits of
rose and green flower designs in the
corners.