davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04
Miami Executive Committee
Approves Building Plans;
Passes Fire Appropria;ion

OXFORD, O., Feb. 4-The executive
committee of Miami universitys board
of trustees met yesterday and approx
ed the plans for temporary dining
hall, to be erected adjoining, and con-
nected by tunnel with, Bishop hall,
one of the dormitories for girls. The
dining hall will accommodate 100 girls.
Work on the building will start March
15 The committee also approved the
expenditure OF $3.50, the university's
share in the purchase of motor fire
truck by the village council.
Steam Pipe Bursts.
A 6-inch steam pipe in the basement
of Teachers college, Miami univers-
ity burst yesterday and did consider
able damage to the building. The
accident happened nearly two hours
before the janitors arrived in the
morning.
In the meantime the condensed
steam flooded halls and rooms. Walls
and ceilings were badly damage, and
many valuable books were ruined.
School was dismissed for the day, but
classes will be resumed today.
Receives Novel Present.
DR.. Harry H. Smith, of this village
who is so-journng in the South this
winter, yesterday sent his brother,
David Smith. a novel present. young
rattlesnake, about IS inches in length
Mr. Smith says the snake is a pretty
little thing, but he doesn't know what
to do with it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04
COUGHS AND COLDS
Catarrh. Croun. Sore Throat Banished
BY Hyomei

The germs of catarrh do not exist in
tn" same atmosphere with dntiSeptlc
Hvomri pronounce it IIigh-o-mc).
Breathe T1NOmei and relief from ca =
tarrh. coughs sore throat or cold will
,ume in two minutes.
Breathe Hyomei and that stomach
struining hawking in the morning will
quickly disappear.
breathe lIyoemi and Kill the catarrh
.,.rIii.,: heal the inflained membrane,
top the discharge of mucous and pre-
vent "ruStS from forming in the nos".
breath" Hyotm for d few minutes
each day and rid yourself of contempt
iblc Catarrh.
EreHthr HyOm"i-GiVe it faithful trial
and then, if YOU ara not SatiSfied, YOU
can have your money back.
IIyomti is sold by Daft"r Drug Co,
\. q. Lul<tn x CO. and druggists ev-
ln..I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04
CUPID FINDS ROUGH
GOING IN MATTOON;
YOUTH DRAWS RULES
CBv Associated Presst

NATION, H., Feb. dan Cupid
is finding his bows and arrows are thus
far quite useless against the hearts
of the girls OF the West SIDE Christian
(. Church of this city. who have formed
club not to keep company with boys
who smoke cigarets or use tobacco in
any form.
The club is continuing to grow, ac-
cOrding to its sponsor, Edward NC
Kee, superintendent of the Sunday
School of that church, and through a
marked decrease in the number of
matches" is noted, according 70 Mr..
Mckee. quite d few local boys have
given up the bad habit
Dan Cupjd's second and hardest
. h'ow--the blow that sent him Keeling
d'zzily-came when a number of boy
. students at the Mattoon high school
retaliated by forming an opposing or
lanization TO try to make out OF the
girls of today the kind of girls our
mothers were
Girls Start Movement.
II was at a meeting of the Christian
Fndeavor Society a week ago that Mr.
Mckee urged the girls to sign pledges
rot TO keep company with boys who
used the weed" Twenty-Five pledges
were signed Immediately and during
fine past week the club grew in leaps
and bounds. The Christian Endeavo1
Society girls now hope to induce every
girl in town to join their ranks.
DO you want to stand around while
some boy is smoking a cigaret or walk
10 the street with him as he bangles
the silly thing in his teeth or dc
YOU want to smell tho nasty smoke
they argued. The answer. they say, is
usually no and new signer to the
pledge is obtained.
1t was then that the bows decided
something must be done. They missed
seeing the sweethearts and number
Of the male students at the local high
school formed a club, the members
signing pledges as follows:
Short Skirts Banned.
II do solemnly affirm that will moi
court a girl who persists in:
wearing knee-length skirts.
Wearing low-cut waists below the
Point where mother wore them wher
she was a girl
Wearing silk stockings.
Using paint or rouge.
'Attending dances minus her corset
Pulling out her eyebrows or wear
ing her hair in such style as to hide
Ter ears"
Mr. Mckee looks upon the bows or
SANITATION as merely a bluff 10 fright
en- the girls out of their stand agains
tobacco"
1T would be a good thing. though,
he added, ''if something like that coul(
he done. We need more girls toda,
like our mothers.
In the meantime. both sides ar
holding to members. and much gnOc
- being DONE" according to Mr.. Nc
kee
This is not temporary movemen
on the part of the girls said Mr. Nc
kee. They are in earnest
So are We" retaliated the boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04
Blankets Cost Ne,uly,ued
81 and Costs Friday

Trials of matrimony began early for
Daniel Jennings, who was married
Thursday afternoon and fined 81 and
costs Friday morning for assault and
battery. The assault was not made on
his wife. Elsie Huddleston Jennings,
however.
Jennings marched proudly into the
clerks Office Thursday afternoon and
announced that he had two hours in
which to get his license and get mar
ried and back to work, as he is a
lnoulder by trade. This was accom-
rlished without difficulty.
After getting through work in the
evening he went to the home of Virgil
Phenis to get some blankets which
he said belonged to him. Mrs. Phenis
said that he had given her the blankets
some time ago and refused to hand
over the coverings. An argument en-
sued which brought Virgil into the
argument and he received a BLACK
eye
Costs and 81 fine" said the mayor,
Friday. Daniel said he could have
bought several sets of blankets for
that and handed over the money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04
STARTLING FACTS
FRANKLY REVEALED
Improved Three Days After Beginning
Use of Trutona.

It's the truth when | say | felt
much better three days after begin
ming the use of Trutona." is the start
ling assertion OF Mrs. Clara Smith
116 South Tenth street. Terre Haute
"Oh, how much this wonderful medi-
cine has improved me. sleep like a
l6-year-old, my stomach's in splendid
condition and | never suffer the for
mer weak. 'fainty' spells any more.
Neither am ! annoyed with the ting
ling sensation that used to run through
my body at times. Trutona is simply
wonderful. that's all.
Trutona is sold in Richmond at Glenn
Thistlethwaite's drug stores and by all
good druggists neutrality-suspicious.
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04
The Home Garden

The following are the main reasons
why fruit trees should be pruned and
trained:
L. To properly form the top ana
keep the tree we'll balanced.
>. To admit the proper amount of
-mnlieht 10 all nartS of he tree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04

employment office to obtain work for
unemployed former service men in the
city, estimated at 1000.
The idea of the employment bureau
originated with Colonel Harold NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04

came from Hamilton to the local
church. Father Hyland probably is
the most popular priest within the his
tory of the local church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04

OHIO LEGION COUNCIL OPENS
NEW EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 4-The Frank
lin County Council of the American
Legion soon will establish a regular
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04

Bush, chairman, and other councii
officials. 80. ~
Women color their faces with blue
and yellow paint in Greenland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-04

Mileage of railway construction in
England about kept pace with that in
America until 1850.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
BETTER-STOCK CAMPAIGN AID
Poster Issued by Department of Agri-
culture illustrates Value of
Good Dairy Cows.

"For the Children's Sake is the
title Of an attractive poster just issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, to be used in its better
stock campaign. The poster shows
two cows, each surrounded by pictures
Of healthy children. Good milk, it is
we'll known is health-giving food for
children, but scrub cows do not give
enough milk to feed many children.
One of the animals shown on the
poster is a scrub COW which produced
about five quarts Of milk a day
enough to supply the five children who
are grouped about her. The other COW
is purebred, which gave daily yield
of 20 quarts enough to feed the 20
children surrounding her.
"A good dairy cow" says the post
er, produces enough to feed about
twenty children quart Of milk day.
An ordinary COW produces enough to
feed about five children quart day.
Every quart Of milk contains health
and smile for some baby"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
Why Fatigue Is Dangerous.

For fatigue can be quite danger
GUS and costly luxury where many
workers are employed. 1t is found
that it bears quite pointedly on the
rate of production, and hence it's cost,
and on the accident and illness curves
and on many other elements that ente1
into Industrial efficiency.
Surprising variations in the fatigue
caused by different kinds Of work and
among workers in the same kind Of
employment have been found.
In lathe machine work operations
in munition facJory it was found
the average fall of strength from
morning until knocking off time was
1857 per cent. The average for other
work in the same factory was as low
as 24.52 per cent. There was much
wider variation among Individuals
Milwaukee Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
TASK IS BEYOND SCIENTISTS
Why It 10 improbable That Mankind
viii Ever Be Able q Sec
Molecule.

Shall we ever be able to get a mi
croscope SO powerful that 1t will show
us a molecule? Science believes not.
While the ultra-microscope enables us
to detect an object as small as FIVE
millionth part Of an inch in diameter
that is, the 25-mlllion-millionth Of a
square inch-a molecule Of hydrogen
is only one-thirtieth Of this.
The principle Of the ultra-lnicro-
scope is simply that, instead Of direct
ing a powerful beam Of light into the
microscope through the liquid to be
examined, it is sent horizontally into
the liquid at right angles to the line of
vision-from the side. Then, if the
liquid is OFFICIALLY empty-lf it has no
floating particles-there is nothing to
reflect the light, and the field of vision
appears quite dark.
If, on the other hand, tiny particles
are present in the liquid, the light is
reflected, and the minute points of
light stand out against the dark back
ground, making the particles visible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
Why Newfoundland Is Important

Why Newfoundland ls Important.
One Importance Of Newfoundland Is
it's geographical position. st. Johns,
the chief port and capital Of the coun-
try, is 1000 miles nearer England
than is New York. In fact, 1t is only
1,466 miles from the coast Of Ireland,
so greatly does the Atlantic shrink
off the coast of Newfoundland. That
is why this unique country has had the
distinction Of receiving the first trans
Atlantic wireless message at st.
Johns in 1901 and also why the first
nonstop transatlantic airplane fight
started from the same vicinity. The
Cape Race light is the first greeting
from America to ships on the north
ern route from Europe, and 1t is the
last to flash godspeed to east-bound
vessels. Newfoundland is verify the
stepping stone between America and
Europe. --World Work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
CORN ALONE FOR MILK cows
II Can Be Used to Better Advantage
With Such Feeds as Bran, Meal
and Legumes.

With well-filled corn cribs on many
farms, and relatively low prices now in
effect, the United States Department
Of Agriculture believes it Is time tc
correct the impression that corn is MOI
good feed for milk cows. OF course
corn cannot be fed alone, as its func
ton is to supply heat, energy, and fat
rather than such elements as make up
bone, muscle and the casein in milk
But 1t can be used to advantage along
with such feeds as bran, linseed, meal
or cottonseed meal. Bran lightens and
helps to balance the ration. Alfalfa
or clover is usually fed with corn to
supply protein.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24

Fail tsrssnensd Cows Produce More
Milk and Hutterfat Than Those
Freshensd In Spring Or Summer.
year to year. As production in
creased, the income over cost Of feed
increased rapidly, and for each in
crease Of so pounds in butterfat there
was an increase Of SIS in income over
cost Of feed.
Cows that freshened in the fall pro-
gduced more milk and butterfat and
greater average income over cost Of
feed than those which freshened in
the spring or summer. Large cows
excelled small cows Of the same breed
in production Of milk and butterfat
and in income over cost Of feed. AS
the butterfat test increased, the av.
el~ge production Of butterfat advanced
and the average production Of milk
declined. Prs
These records also indicate that
cows remain in the herd an average
Of about AZ years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
WHY
Fear Is Chief Obstacle to Prog
ress of Mankind

]. S. Knox Of Cleveland, lecturer
and writer on personal efficiency, in
discussing salesmanship recently, de-
clared:
"You have just three things to offer
to the world-brains, character and
muscle. Which are you going to Of
fer? II you offer brains, you are q
'chin-upper.' If you offer nothing but
muscle. you are a 'chin-downer.' What
can you sell for q price best.
your second best, or your worst!
Brains come high, but unless you have
something better to offer than mere
brains You are headed straight for the
penitentiary. Character, In combina-
ton with brains, correctly trained. is
the best.paid product in the world"
"What do you regard as the chief
obstacle to successY' he was asked.
"Fear!" he exclaimed emphatically.
"Fear and ignorance. Fear is the
great foe of the race. It robs us Of
the best there is In life. If we submit
to fear, it will hold US down in power
ty, misery, despair.
knowledge is the antidote for fear,
az surely as light is the antidote for
darkness. Courage and self-confdence
are the results Of knowledge. Success
Is not 90 much a matter Of brain as
Il Is Of getting the right facts and
learning how to use them. There ID
no such thing in life as an opportunity
for any man unless he Is ready for It.
You can create opportunities by deyel-
oping your native powers, by gather
ing practical information and ideas.
/ ."America's greatest 4. tragedy and
greatest loss Is due to lack Of educa-
tion. II a man doubled the use Of his
brain power the world would be. tire
mendeusly benefited, as well as the
man himself. The great American
desert is not located west Of the Mis-
sissippi river, but under the hat Of
the average man, because he uses only
a small percentage Of his native tai
ent."-Leslie's.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24

Nash is first in its field to announce new
model for next year.
Whatever car you are considering, no matter
what price you have in mind, see this greater
Nash Six Model, 6oI.
See it nozU. 1t will give you an entirely new
conception of motor car values.
1t is The finest automobile Nash ever built.
1t is the greatest value at any price in today's
market.
Buy your greater Nash Six nos0. Enjoy it
thru the winter months. 1t is the same car that
will be shown next spring when demand is GER
tain to slow up deliveries.
$1795 never before in automobile history pur-
chased car so beautiful, so comfortable and
SO powerful.
The nesO sraight-line body gives it unmis-
taxable individuality in its field, with its rich,
deep Nash blue finish and silvered outside door
handles
The roomy forzoard compartment wide rear
doors and single, large rear window add
greatly to its comfort and convenience.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
Why Cultivation Is imperative.

A scientific reason for the value Of
cultivation or filth in agriculture. has
been suggested by an interesting ca
pillary phenomenon reported in Ger
many. A block of plaster Of paris or
other porous material was moistencd
with salt solution, and on drying it
was found that evaporation withdrew
the salt depositing it at the surface.
Hoeing or stirring the soil facilitates
evaporation by exposing greater to-
tai surface. Jerome Alexander, in
Science, concludes that the rising Of
the subsurface water brings to roots
soluble substances serving as plant
food, and that the capillary rise Of
water also explains the curious fact
that cultivation In dry weather tends
to furnish moisture to the growing
crop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
cow IS EFFICIENT MACHINE
Animal of Big Value in Converting
Farm-GroWn Feeds Into High
Priced Products.

The dairy COW, Of all farm animals
Is our most efficient machine for
converting farm-grown feeds into con
centrated, high-priced food products
and therefore is entitled to the best
of care. She is thin in flesh and nat
urally more susceptible to cold thar
most other classes of farm stock. i
she is compelled to fortify herself
against cold, snow, sleet and rain. she
must, Of course, convert greater pro.
portion Of her feed into heat witt
which to keep up body temperature
and as result she becomes less effi
elent for milk production
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
DAIRY
FACTS
RECORDS OF GREAT BENEFIT
Much Valuable Information or ReIa'
tons Between Milk and Butter
fat Production.

&
prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Tabulation Of the yearly records "l
1852 cow-testing association cows
has brought to light much valuable
information on the relations between
milk and butterfat production, butter
fat test, income over cost of feed. anf
other factors, say specialists of thu
United States Department Of Agricul
ture. The average milk production
per COW was $3.50 pounds; butterfat
248 pounds; butterfat test, All pei
cent; income over cost of feed, $500
returns for 81 expended for feed.
$2.11.
The records show that in those as
sociGtions where the work has beer
continued for long period the pro
duction has generally increased from
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24


Coffee Custard.-To three slightly
beaten eggs add one-half cupful of
sugar, one-fourth Of teaspoonful Of
salt, one cupful Of strong coffee and
a cupful Of cream. Strain into cups
set in a pan, Of hot water and bake
in a moderate oven until firm. Serve
cold with:
Caramel Sauce. Melt one-half cup
full Of sugar Ii q smooth omelet pan,
stirring constantly. When melted add
one-half cupful OF boiling water and
simmer until the sugar is dissolved.
Potato Tlmbale.- spread a pan
thickly with butter, then cover with
fine dry crumbs, roll beaten egg light
ly all over the surface, then dust with
crumbs again. Fill the pan with hot
mashed potato, seasoned highly with
salt, pepper and butter, onion Juice
with cream ana two egg yolks to each
pint Of potato. 4 Bake thirty minutes
in q moderately hot oven. Invert on
q hot platter and let stand ten min
utes before removing. the mold.
Tomato sauce. Brown one-fourth
Of q cupful Of butter, add five table
spoonfuls Of -four and stir until we'll
mixed. Add one and one-half cup
fuls Of brown stock and the same
amount Of stewed and strained toma-
to, one large slice each Of carrot and
onion finely chopped, small bit Of
bay leaf, a sprig of parsley, four
cloves, three-fourths Of teaspoonful
Of salt, pepper and tabasco sauce to
taste. Cook twenty minutes and pour
over the croquettes when ready to
serve.
Popovers-Beat one egg until light,
add one cupful Of milk to the beaten
yolk, then stir in one cupful Of flour
and fold in the egg white with one
eighth Of teaspoonful Of salt. Bake
in deep granite or crockery cups, we'll
creased. This recipe makes seven pop
overs which should bake about 40 min
utes in an oven hot enough to bake
bread.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24

full of water. Pick them over In
the fingers carefully to remove any
bits of shell and place the oysters In
stewpan. Heat three cupfuls Of milk
over hot water; strain into 1t the liq-
uor from the oyster, add the oysters
and cook until the edges curl and they
are plump; season with one-half tea
spoonful of salt, and d few dashes of
pepper, add three tablespoonful Of
butter to the hot milk and bring to
the boiling point; serve at once. Over
cooking Of oysters toughens them and
ruins the flavor.
Meat Pie. - Use any cold-cooked
meat except sailed meat. Cut in small
pieces, put into a baking dish and
cover with slightly thickened and
seasoned gravy. Place over the heat
while the crust is being prepared. To
a pint of sifted flour add four level
teaspoonfuls. of baking powder and
one-half teaspoonful of salt. Mix
thoroughly and work in three table
spoonfuls of butter. Add three-fourths
Of cupful of milk or enough to make
d soft dough. Spread this over the
meat and bake in a hot oven until
the crust is well done and Drowned on
top.
Creole croquettes.-Mix one cupful
of beef from the top of the round or
tbo ord nf q nOrtnrhOrco ctook Rrn
~ chopped with one-third Of cup
full Of uncooked rice. Season with
two-thirds of teaspoonful of salt, a
little cayenne and white pepper. Mix
well and add heaping tablespoonful
Of this mixture in cabbage leaves that
have been parboiled two minutes
Simmer one hour in tomato sauce.
Nl1 No. we
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
New and Greater Comfort

The nea0 and zvonderfm spring suspension
of this Nash Six achieves almost the character
of new quality in motor travel. The big,
heavy bumps and the quick, sharp jars are abb
sorbed with equal surety
The multiple leaves of these new springs are
scientifically and accurately designed according
to the weight and balance of the car.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24

10 CQudI. II 70 HUI ACS
essary to use four eggs
to a pie nor are three In
dispensable = two eggs
with a tablespoonful Of
-four mixed with the
sugar will make a very
good custard. II one de-
sires a richer custard,
three eggs NAV he used.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
See This Greater Nash Today

Don't svait till spring to buy. Buy now, drive
and enjoy your car thru the wonderful autumn
days. Buy at this present low price.
Here is the nezO standard of value today-at
$I7o5. Come in and see it,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24

GBLNEhEas9
Copyright. 1891. Western Newspaper unio'

II only myself could talk to myself
As / knew him year ago.
I could tell him a lot.
That would save him lot,
OF things that he ought to know.
-Kipling.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

A good custard pie well made and
baked Is q dessert which It Is hard
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
q E E iEE$E 3
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.
Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Uniol

After the cool fall days have come,
we turn to the succulent oyster which
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24

has not been SO
often on the
menu.
Oyster Stew
Put a pint Of
oysters in a col
ander and pour
over them one
fourth of q cup
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-24
New and Greater Performance

The great Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head
Motor has been refined to the highest degree.
1t gives remarkable power and flexibility and
brings to the driver new sense of driving
ease.