davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
burst, Hoffman Appear.
Suburban

CHESTER, r. r. B-Mr. and Mrs
Morace Henshaw, Of Winchester, are
visiting relatives here. =. Mrs. Berry
Moore is on the sick list. 49,. Sunday
School at the NJ. E. Church, Sunday
morning. Preaching Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of
Fountain City, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Huffman, Saturday and Sun
day. Mr.. Bert Cannon is on the
sick list. Mrs. Emma Burg and Mrs
Orphia Neal visited Mrs. L. F. Timer,
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Silas Will
hanson, who has been confined to her
home for several weeks, is slowly i'm.
proving. Everett Hunt is suffering
again with carbuncles.. g.. The school
will close Friday. A programme has
been prepared and parents and friends
are invited. The graduates from our
school are Ruth Barger, Carl Bloom,
Wilbur Bailey, Marvel Barger. Myron
Barger, Alfred Kemp, Kenneth Thorn
as, Clair Estepp, and Elmer William
son. ... Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bailey
have purchased the Shelley property.
and are now occupying their new
home. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cooper
visited Mrs. Orphia Neal. Sunday
evening. Mrs. James Bradley is
visiting relatives in Kentucky. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schneider have pur-
chased property in Chester and are
moving to this town. Rev. and Mrs
J.. F. Ulmer visited Mr. and Mrs
William Curtis. Of Whitewater, Wed.
nesday.. Mrs. c. Williams and
daughter Edith spent Sunday with
Mrs. Harley Bailey. Rev L. earns
and son Raymond, of Harlan, Ind,
visited l.. F. Ulmer, Sunday. The
Booster Glass and the Ladies' Aid of
the NJ. E. Church met at the hall We'd
nesday for an all day meeting. They
made comforts for the cyclone and fire
sufferers. Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Martin. Of Indianapolis. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Martin. Law
renee Cook and L. F. Ulmer were at
williamsburg. Monday. The Mis-
sionary society met at the home Of
Mrs. L. F. Timer, Thursday afternoon,
with ten members present. Ben
Parhal and Omar Wright visited Mr..
and Mrs. Steele Sunday evening".
The Township Sunday School conven-
ton will be held at the NJ. Z. church
here Sunday afternoon at $50 p. m.
....Mr Ed Borton. of Eaton. is visiting
his brother, Mr.. Thomas BortOn. of
Chester. The mail carrier was I'M
able to make his rounds Tuesday
morning on account of washouts..
Mrs. Bloom and sons visited Mrs.
Blooms father in Ohio. Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Timer spent the weekend
with Miss Elsie Minor. OF Richmond,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
MUSTARD USED RIGHTLY is
PROMPT RELIEF FROM PAIN:
IT DOES NOT BLISTER SKIN

Everybody knows the old mustard
plaster was a great thing to relieve
pain, but it blistered. Make a lini-
ment out of mustard and it will not
blister. A good mustard liniment is
made by adding red pepper, menthol,
amonia and oil of sassafras to ordi-
nary table mustard.
If you have rheumatism, neuralgia,
lumbago. or muscular soreness, rub
this liniment on the affected part
when you go to bed and you will
scarcely feel the pain in the morning.
You can get this liniment already
prepared, under the name Of Pepgen
Liniment, at any first class drug
store.
1t can be used either internally or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
A World Survey Was Made

A World Survey Was Made
Our churches know the needs
that must be met. They know
exactly how every dollar-every
nny-will be used for the great
est good without waste.
A world survey was made by
the churches that astounds business
men in its thoroughness. County
after county was studied; the coun-
tries of the world were visited and
reported in minute detail.
How the Interchurch
World Movement Originated
Our churches said: THE task of
meeting the urgent needs shown by
the world survey is too great for us
to do individually as denomi-
nations. We must do this work
together"
So thirty great denominations
are cooperating-each keeping its
own purpose and identity-but all
working together under the name
of the Interchurch World Move
ment
Because of this cooperation, it
is estimated that over one million
dollars will be saved alone in elimi-
mating waste and duplication.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23

externally. Internally, it is valuable
for coughs and colds, but when taken
internally it must be diluted with wa
ter. AS a gargle, when mixed with
warm water, it is a relief for sore
throat and sore gums.
Owing to it's multitude of uses, it is
one of the most universal of family
remedies.
For cuts, burns and sores, apply
small portion Of the liniment and
allow it to dry on the surface without
rubbing. For headaches, rub on fore
head, back of neck and on the temples.
Don't forget the name Ask for Pep
gen Liniment. You can be sure it is
properly prepared. -Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23

Vile Monday. Robert Wright Wis
tied a few days in Chicago last week
49,. The heavy transforms caused
great deal of damage near Cambridge
City and vicinity, causing washouts
and damages to telephone wires.
Mr. and Mrs. William Owens are
moving into the property which they
recently purchased from Mrs. Don
Drishel on North Walnut street.
Mrs. Hubbard, of Indianapolis, is WIS.,
iting her son, Horace. and family
The Ladies' Union of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. Clifford Old
ham Wednesday afternoon. A num-
Der of people from Cambridge City
attended the Republican meeting at
Richmond Tuesday night. Mrs.
William Sewers is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Walter Cooper, at Upton. ...
Mrs. Frank Marson and Mrs. Charles
Ferguson went to Muncie to visit
Mrs. Ella Commack. Miss Marie
Crull. of Jacksonburg, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Clyde McMullen. The
barn of Ben Wagner, west Of Milton,
was struck by lightning during the
storm Tuesday night and was COM
pletely destroyed. Cattle in the barn
could not be saved. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Danner spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Indianapolis on bust
ness. Mrs. George Brumfiel and
daughter, Vesta, visited in Richmond
Thursday. Joe Moore's father, Mr..
Moore, died Tuesday morning at the
home of his daughter, near Winches
ter. jeff Kirkwood, who has been
i'll for some time, regains health slow
ly. Mrs. Roy Shepman visited rela
tives in Richmond Wednesday.
NEW PARIS, O., Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Brown are the parents of baby boy
born last week. &C. r. Leftrich and
Earl Martin of Greenville, O.. were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Anna Burtch
&C. A. Northrop and daughter Eve
Ign spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Harter near New Madison.
Roy Arnold was Saturday night anC
Sunday guest of Paul Northrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Roger spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Emanue
Timmons and family. On Wednes
day evening Of this week the senior
class will be guests of honor at {
banquet to be served by the junior
class at the school building. =. Roy
Watts was a visitor in Dayton Satur
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Reid, Of
Eaton. called on friends and attended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23

J. A. Stevens. - w. p. Richardson
spent Monday in Richmond, the guest
of friends. . Mrs. F. B. Hustled and
daughter, Miss Charlotte and Miss
Carolyn Young were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Cokefair.
at their home near Connersville -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gardner and
children returned to their home In Du-
luth, Mimi, after spending several
days here with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford re-
turned home Saturday, after spending
the winter months in Florida :. AL
bertus Roach, Robert Stevens and
Kenneth Stanton spent Sunday night
in Hamilton Miss Corrine Snyder
returned to Cincinnati after spending
the weekend here with her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. o. w Snyder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23
H. s. 0RCHESTRA'S
WORK ADMIRED BY
STATE MUSICIANS
By EMMA l.. FETTA

IL mas HOl DeSI lelL W ftlCuluOnu "
Bay her High school orchestra is
remarkable organization. Other cities
have said 1t through the lips Of their
musicians who have heard the or
chestra.
In the concert on the High school
auditorium stage Thursday night clos
ing the State Music Teachers con-
vention, the problem of losing the
most experienced members out each
year, and starting the next with COM
parative rockies" was brought es-
pecially to mind.
No more singing ensemble, perfect
tempo, nor spirit could be asked than
the orchestra displayed in it's favorite
STARS and Stripes Forever" by Sousa.
The next number "A Tone Poem" by
Miles was done with the utmost
piQuancy clarity and expression. Next
came the overture from Boieldieu's
Calf of Bagdad." Difficulties were
overcome with charming sophistica
ton in this attractive number.
Miss Mason Delightful.
Miss Louise Mason, a graduate of
the Boston Conservatory of Music,
played the piano with acute express
sion and excellent finger development
Miss Mason is the daughter Of Arthur
Mason of Columbus. Ind. Her princi
pal number was Dohnanyi's "Rhap
sody in F sharp minor" which was a
good frame for her accomplishment.
The orchestra then presented the
andante from Haydn's Surprise Sym
phony," composed for the benefit OF
a sleepy lord who was fain to dose
during concerts. The overture from
LA Burlesque" by Suppe concluded
the program at climax height
Well moGulated, artistic and fresh
. was the Interpretation of Paul Bliss:
cantata, Pan On a Summer Day.
which the ladies' chorus of the music
department of the Women's Club gave
in connection with Richmond Night.
1t preceded the High school orchestra
concert.
Mrs. Lewis King, director of the
women, had good voices to work with
and succeeded in obtaining a very
graceful and intelligent effect
burst, Hoffman Appear.
Unfortunately the organ of the FRS
M. f. church was disabled at the mo
ment when Sidney burst, organist o
day morning. Nevertheless, Mr.. Ours
succeeded in giving a portion of hi
recital and John Hoffman, tenor, O
Cincinnati, appeared in a suite o
French songs, following them by
charming suite of English numbers.
Mr.. Hoffman is pOsseSsOr of a fin
voice and great technical ability. Hi
French pronunciation is excellent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23

He who meets the duties at home.
becomes thereby no poorer citizen of
our community, and he who meets his
duties as an American first, becomes
no poorer citizen of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-23

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.-Mrs.
Ada Harner of Montpelier, is visiting
Mrs. Anna Jacobs. >. Mrs. r. l.. Scott
visited Miss Julia P. kiess at Penn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-19
A TREMENDOUS SUGGESTION.

The Wall Street Journal points out that the Railway Age
an editorial caption Why Not Railway Employees Buy American
Railroads. puts question that the would doubtless ind
difficult to answer The Railway Age shows that tie should
invest only the recently granted them by the Labor
they could substantial majority OF the outstanding rail-
road stock FIVE years buying in three years buying al
present average prices
This astounding statement-to the mind OF the aV
age whether nancier who has not made study OF
rates and wages in railroad industry And the
question Wouldn't this suggestion carrie into effect solely our
annoying evertheatenng railroad problem tor all me
The railroad of this by investing their
crease wages only could controlling interest in all OF
the railroads United States FIVE tor stock
that NAV now be much less than parl That would
real sharing equitable basis would give
them the many of them but the control would be
over their own property of others would make
and property of thousands OF who
not With all might different viewpoint OF
economics and the rights and realization that brains
management after all essential factor in the production OF
wealth and the three essentials learn of from the
omis of theory-labor, land and capital
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-19
BY LEE KINGSTON

7 OWED two dollars to man anC
\ him | dogded for seven years
whenever he approached I ran, my
pep and spunk were in arrears.
No matter how much coin came
through, that debt went on from day
to day and I was always shy that
two, until I was ashamed to pay.
I dared not seek the marts OF
trade for fear I'd meet that one
time friend; my hair grew thin, my
teeth decayed l wondered how it al
wound end.
Then yesterday upon the street
met that object of my fears; there
was no chance for a retreat. He
squeezed my hand and brought the
tears.
Said he, "Well, this is good, by
Jing," he made me take good cigar
and if there had been such a thing
he would have steered me to bar.
/ caught his eye in shamed appeal,
spoke about that loathsome two
Said he you're wrong about that
deal. It's me that owes five to
you.
''I've always meant to send a
check, but somehow, Jet the thing GO
by''-then when / wept upon he
neck, knew my old friend wonder
ed why.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-19

No, they are not happy little boys
Why are they not happy little
boys?
Ding dong! Ding dong! Ding dong
That's why they are not happy lit
tie boys.
Old school bell is ringing.
Ringing for them.
Ringing the knell on all-day play
OF swimmin' parties an picnics.
Ringing in a flock of tough hour!
with 'rithmetics, an readers, an
'ritin' lessons.
Is everybody happy on sad da!
like this?
Lots o. folks are tickled pink.
You said it.
The mothers, f'rinstance.
The mothers are glad little Will,
and Tommie are going back to school
So is the neighbor next door witt
gets so peeved every time a base
ball breaks one of her windows.
So is the teacher who is never hap
py unless she's catching a fellow
throwing paper wads or whispering
But is any little boy in all thi
broad land of ours happy when thu
blamed old school bell rings out?
Yes, there is one.
Here he is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-19

TO SCHOOL CHILDREN AND
THEIR PARENTS.


by U. S. Public Health Service.)
WITH school days at hand parents
w should make sure that the chill
dren learn some of the simple rules
of health and right living. This is
fully as important as learning read
ing, riting, 'rithmetic, Biography"
Here are some things for each child
to remember.
l.. See that the class room is well
ventilated, has coed light, is clean
and free Of dust, not overheated, too
damp or too crowded.
2. Make recess, or recreation Pc
RODS, pay large dividends by tax
ing the right sort of exercise. Don't
sit under the tree and read. Get
out with the crowd and play every
minute.
8. Avoid the common drinking
cup and the public towel. Drink
pure, fresh water.
a. Take bath daily. Use soap
freely. Clean your teeth morning
and evening.
5. Be most careful to keep the
hands clean. Don't put your ing-
ers, pencil, money or paper In your
mouth. Disease germs often get into
the body in this way. Be most care
full not to take ''bite" from the
other persons apple. The disease
germ from the "other fellow" might
prove fatal to you although quite
harmless to him. Use the same care
in swapping" other foods. Don't
eat food that has been exposed to
flies or disease-carrying insects, or
touched by unclean hands.
6. Don't eat or drink when over
heated by exercise. Rest a little
while, and then chew your food well.
T. Arrange your daily routine so
that you will get in bed early enough
to get plenty of sleep. See that the
windows in the bed room are open.
8. Don't spit on the floor or side
walk.
9. Cultivate the habit of sitting
and standing erect. Breathe through
the nose and take in plenty of air
! so as to aid chest expansion.
, 10. Don't neglect your cough or
cold. Keep away from playmate
who has cough or cold. You AN
"catch" it very easily.
IL. The mind acts on the body.
Keep happy and cheerful, and you
will get along more rapidly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-19
1T IS OUR FAULT.

League Nations leaving unturned in its self
appointed task of damng the world For without such dam-
amen there be end of
But great factor opposes the antar of the
League of Nations This factor is
What will the United States do?
large powers hesitate before throwing their batehps
other implements of the scraphead They
are fearful America will do. They who would like dis
their for they the land of the free and
brave launching dreadnaught after dreadnaught
bigger and powerful than those already the
They nothing which resembles disarmament Americas
gram.
And that why the League of Nations has made such little
Roadway in handling its problems
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-19
USEFUL GUIDE.

Several planning the adoption of industrial court
laws following the example of Kansas
Kansas experience will be a useful guide
becoming evident that mistake made in combining
the Kansas of Industrial Relations and the former Public It'll
y Commission
only work of either body enough for
men, but the two have nothing in
The the job of preventing strikes first
foremost experts Those who decide whether
telephone railway companies may raise change their
schedules of be- primarily finance and
The function is social; the other is technical
States that create of Industrial Relations should keep
their Public Utility Commissions. There should be the best
operation between the bodies but overlapping.
Don't try stop fist fight and regulate machine with the
same machine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-19

I'LL ltaly's new volcano act as safety valve1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-19

An automatic chess player has been invented; most pee
ling to let machine play that game
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-19

Cox wants to jail some Republicans for corruption
jail voters for lack of INTEREST,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-19

The former crown prince wants to move back to Ger
the desire is not reciprOcated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-19

Why is this lad happy?
Well, this is why:
Because he never before went to
school.
The poor fish thinks going to
school is fine business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-19
NOT THE WORST.

The proheer black he has been paint
ed Indeed when placed alongside of other prohte the landlord
is a pker at the pro6teering business
The National Industrial Conference Board has prepared H. c.
table which forth the various increases made the
of living between July. 1914 and July. 1920
Rent pohteer boosted the H. C. L. but So per Bad
enough, but the worst is yet folowl
Fuel heat and light costs increased 66 per
Sundes (ncludng peaung doctoring etc. increased IS
per
Food prices up 10 per cent.
Clothing prohteers raised their prices 66 per cent
Potato pro6eers boosted 368 per cent
Sugar prohteers boosted 362 per
The former prince back Germany but
the desire is recprocated.
An automatic chess player has been people
willing to let machine play that game
Cox wants to jail Republicans for corruption Why
jail voters for lack Of INTEREST,"
VIII ltalys volcano a safety valve1
Remember when skirts long they swept the Gdwaksa
Now some get drunk beyond the hree-ie
The dye thieves caught red-handed it appears
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-19
GEnzuuI@t4

In free country Glamour with little suffering; In des
Motto state there complaint much sufering-Carno
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
What You Can Do With
a Can of Beans

One of the greatest problems con-
fronting the home manager is thai o!
being prepared at all times to, serve
good meals on short notice 70 unex-
pected guests or to her family.
While mary foods are high in
price, there are always others to
take their place, pork and beans be-
ing one Of the most popular. Nine
out of 10 people serving beans will
either heat them by placing the can
in hot water or by opening and pour
ing in saucepan and heating. The
former. is to be preferred, because
the contents are not as apt TO be
crushed.
There are so many excellent ways
of serving pork and beans that every
rome manager should have file of
recipes or suggestions at hand ready
for an emergency.
Pork and beans are substantial
and nourishing, being one of the
foremost protein foods, always ready
to serve, and are frequently used as
meat-saver. They can be served
at either lunch or dinner, and be-
cause of their convenience are very
often founl in the lunchbox.
When selecting the brand, always
buy for quality: then try some of the
following ways of serving:
For. Lunch.
Pork and beans with crust.
Tomatoes stuffed with beans.
Bean croquettes.
Bean salad.
Bean puree.
For Dinner.
Bean loaf
Bean souffie. y
Bean relish.
Bean Loaf-To one can of pork
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
The Bees Household
Arts Department

and beans, mashed. or rubbed
through a sieve. add one cupful OF
cold cooked potatoes, mashed; one
well-beaten egg and one small onion
chopped fine. Season to taste. Form
into. a loaf, dust with cracker crumbs
and bake until nicely Drowned. Slice
and serve either hot or cold with
salad dressing.
Bean Souff1e-Prcss contents Of
one can OF pork and beans through
sieve. Add to this one-fourth cup
full of water and two tablespoontuls
of -four. Cook together for five
minutes; add well-beaten yolks OF
three eggs, mix and cool. Cut and
fold in the whites of three eggs beat
en- stiff and dry; turn into a creased
baking dish or shallow pan and bake
in a medium oven for 80 minutes,
or until the center is we'll set. The
dish may be placed in shallow pan
of hot water and hotter oven used.
This will insure more uniform
baking of the souffle.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
If You Should Burn
Meat

The first thing in any case OF
scorching is to empty the contents
of the pan into another container I'M
mediately. Never add water or stir
up scorched food. If just the
gravy is slightly scorched, the add:.
ton of bit of brown sugar will
kill the scorched taste. If badly
scorched, rescue all the meat pos
sible and make new gravy we'll sea-
soned with onion and pepper.
Chop up an onion very fine and
brown it in fat; add tablespoonful
of -four, stir smooth in the Drowned
fat and onion until -four is brown.
Make a generous cupful of beef
bouillon with the extract of beef and
boiling water and add to it the
Drowned flour, stirring constantly;
then heat the meat in it. This is not
to be recommended as a proper rag
out, but it makes a palatable dish
and saves the meat that carelessness
would otherwise have spoiled.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Cocoa Pudding.

Put one quart of milk into a dou.
bic boiler and let it come to a boil
Put five tablespoonfuls cornstarch
into bowl and mix it with enough
milk to make smooth paste; add
this to the milk, stirring all the time;
add ore-half cupful sugar mixed
with four tablespoonfuls cocoa and
let it cook for about five minutes
Rinse a mould with cold water, pour
in the cocoa mixture and put it
aside to set; when firm turn out and
serve cold with red currant jelly
syrup and whipped cream. By using
sweet chocolate instead of cocoa
the sugar may be omitted. Fruit
may be used in place of the whipped
cream if desired.
Ginger Bread.
One cupful molasses, two-third
cupfuls sugar, half cupful lard or
butter, one teaspoonful each of Gin
namon, ginger and cloves, two tea
spoonfuls soda in a cupful of boil
ing water. Be sure to melt the but
ter. Batter not too thick.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Apple Fritters.

Make batter with one cupful of
sweet milk, two cupfuls of -four, one
heaping teaspoonful OF baking pow
der. two eggs beaten separately, one
teaspoonful of sugar, one saltspoon-
full Of salt. Heat, the milk a little
more than warm, add it slowly to the
beaten yolks and sugar; add flour
and whites of eggs, stir all together,
throw in slices of sour apples, dip
ping the batter over them; drop into
boiling lard in large spoonful with
pieces OF apples in each and fry
to light brown; serve with maple
syrup.
Bananas, peaches. sliced oranges
and other fruits may be used in the
same manner.-Mrs. H. May.