davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
IACH i II GET

could scarcely keep her cheek from
touching his His warm hand pressed
against her back. Whenever she tried
to squirm little out of his clutch, he
would make her some compliment and
hold her tighter still.
You're a born dancer, Miss-er-
Johnson, amt it? Or. yes. sure
Hargan. Lights feather. You get
that back-dip fine. Live around here?"
further and had come with her friend
Yetta, who worked in the same shop.
He said, Sure" again, genially.
The music stopped and the young
mamie said his name was Callberg.
Irving Callberg-led Annie to a place
in the corner of red plush diyan. He
sat very close to her and talked a
great deal. He told Annie she was the
best locker in the room, and had
more chick" than most girls on Fifth
avenue. Annie tried to avoid touching
him, but every time she moved he
followed His breath famed her face
unpleasantly. He put his hand upon
her knee and said, You stick along
| with me, I'll give you grand time. .
The lights, the heat, the noise, the
whole atmosphere of the place sicken-
ed Annie almost physically. Her
throat ached with the dust. Her lips
went dry with nervousness. She want
ed to get out Yetta Kaplin was at
the other end of the room having a
| gay time in group. The young man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY Mrs.. Elizabeth ThonN,sqn

that he can trust you and you will
be happier IL he keeps you posted re-
garding himself. Also explain how
distressed his disappearance has made
your father. Do not ask him openly
TO return or write to your father, but
appeal to his better self.
| do not believe any permanent
harm will come to your brother. His
independence shows that he has a
strong character. Use your influence
as best you can to direct his energies
in the right channels.
Dear Mrs. Thompson / am seven
teen years of age and am going with
boy of eighteen.
He Is very bashful and when he
calls we generally go to a movie, etc,
and he will not come IN the house
when / invite him. What should
DO about this?
He Is a new boy In our town and
am very much interested in him. He
has the same as said | was homely.
Do you suppose he is going with me
for sympathy? H. K. D.
A girl should not go with young
man who refuses to make his appear
ance at her home. Unless he is will
Ing to go TO your nome and meet your
parents and call for you at your home
every time he takes you somewhere
you should not go with him.
He might have been teasing when
he intimated that you were homely.
He likes you or he would not go with
youths motive is not that of SYM
pathy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am seven
teen years old and a young man has
invited me to a party at another girls
house. | have not many party dress
es. l have one blue silk from last
winter and my mother is making me
| a lowered wolfe. Which do you think
would be better to wear?
MOLLY.
would wear the lowered wolfe, If
I were you. It is springtime now and
voiles are very appropriate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
YOU STICK TO Me-

Yetta, who had been to Mr.. Fidel-
baums dances a number of times, IN
troduced Annie to some of the girls
and their escorts. Yetta was at home
there and popular. She knew how to
take care of herself and had a keen
relish for what she called putin
some OF those fresh guys in their
places" She wanted Annie to have
a good time, too, and before she un-
dulated out upon the floor for dance
she brought up a lonely youth and
presented him.
He was one of the addressed ones,
clumsy and selfconscious. He invited
Annie to take turn" She struggled
about the room with him once, but his
heavy feet botched the waltz SO badly
that Annie made an excuse and sat
OUT the rest in uncomfortable tete-a.
tete. She raked her brain for some
thing to talk about, but the boys
monosyllables exasperated her. Turn
ing away In desperation, she found
herself looking into the smiling face
of a young man on her other side.
How do" he said easily. Il link
We met before, didn't we? Don't yor
know Mr. Weiss-great friend of mine
/ must a met you at his sisters. Let's
have this dance"
Before she realized it, Annie and
the youth were whirling about the hoi
room He could dance. this fellow
but he held Annie too closely. She
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

Dear Mrs. Thompson. am q girl
twenty-one and since my mother died
four years ago have tried to make a
home for my father and two younger
brothers who are fourteen and eigh-
teen now.
We are fortunate in having a splen-
did maid so / am not tied down COM
pletely although | manage to keep
pretty busy. While father has always
been kind to mother and me he was
stern with the boys. Our eighteen
year-old boy was not mean, but not
very tractable and 1t seemed as though
father were forever Furnishing him
Lately he had been growing somewhat
sullen.
About two months ago he got into
difficulty at school-what the trouble
was doesn't matter so much now, but
when father found 1t out shortly after
ward he was dreadfully angry and
gave him a severe whipping. The next
morning our lad was gone. He had
packed his bag and gone either In the
night or early morning. For several
weeks we worried about him and
father has tried to trace him. He has
written me twice. but begs me not to
tell father. He claims he is working
and happy and neither time has he
asked for money cannot understand
this, because although father was good
about giving him money, he was never
very saving.
/ have been asked number of times
If have heard from him and have had
to lie to my own father. Sometimes !
think he would be more lenient with
the boy II he returned. worry a great
deal about him, for he is inclined to
be hayward. What would you advise
me to do?
SINCERELY SISTER.
think you have been doing exactly
the right thing. 1t is very necessary
that you keep your brothers conf
cence. AS long as he has asked you
not to tell your father OF his where
Gbouts you should not betray his trust
Write to your brother and tell him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
WILSON ,~'-ATEs KING

PARIS, Jun - esident Wilson
today sent telegram Of congratula-
ton to King George on the occasion
of the Kings birthday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

whipped cream dressing, garnish with
nuts.
Lettuce, bananas sliced lengthwise.
rolled in nuts. Sweet dressing.
Lettuce, slice of pineapple spread
with cream cheese, dressing and nuts.
Lettuce and celery cut fine, cross
wise slices of dates, mixed with dress
ing and garnish with peanuts.
DISCOVERIES.
A Mush Hint-Instead of sprink-
ling dry cornmeal in boiling water,
water to make it thin enough to pour.
Have water boiling and pour in your
batter. stirring briskly. You will have
a smooth mush without a lump.
Cooking CereaIs-By using piece
when cooking breakfast cereals 1t will
keep 1t from boiling over.
Vinegar-A teacupful in a warm
bath will take away all stiffness after
cycling, walking, etc.
Vinegar-Diluted. applied to furni
ture before polishing, insures a bril-
liant polish.
Vinegar will make new gas mantle
last much longer. Soak five minutes
dry and burn of.
Saturate soft cloths in a well-blend
| ed mixture of one-eighth ounce oil
oxalic acid, one-half pound of gasoline
and hang in the open air to dry
/ Such busters will not soil the hands
and will retain the dust until worn tc
tatters.
| To brighten the burned spots or
kettles and frying pans rub briskly
with a piece of sandpaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Winchester Superintendent
viii Speak At Milwauket
tBy Associated Press,


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June Lee
L. Driver, of Winchester, superintend
en- Of the Randolph county schools,
win be one Of the speakers at the an
nual convention OF the National Edu-
cational association, which holds It's
meeting in Milwaukee, June % to July
5, according to program received
here. Mr.. Driver, who is one of the
most widely known rural school super
intendents of the United States, will
speak on Tuesday evening, July 1, on
the subject, The Organization of Pub
lie Education for Service in the New
Democracy" Mr.. Driver has spoken
at more teachers Institutes than any
other American educator in his branch
of the work within the last few years.
The subject assigned to Mr.. Driver
is in keeping with the keynote OF
the entire convention-the develop
ment of the new democracy as 1t ap
plies to the public schools. Speakers
will include some Of the worlds great
est educators. President Wilson has
been invited to speak at the conven
ton and his secretary has answered
that the president will attend If he
can. II he speaks it Is expected that
the president will discuss the League
Of Nations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

the War Department; Doctor Rose,
director of the General international
Health Board, Rockefeller Founda-
ton; Doctor Talbot, chief of Chill
dren's Medical Department, Massa-
ehusetts General Hospital; Doctor
Baldwin, director of the Edward L.
Trudeau Foundation for Tuberculosis,
New York; Doctor Hamill, director of
Child Welfare for State of Pennsyl-
vania; Major Garyfn, chief of Amer
lean Red Cross Bureau of Tubercu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Sympathy Strike Is
Called In Vancouver
INV Associated Fressl

VANCOUVER, B. c., June "A
strike of organized labor in Vancou-
yer in sympathy with the Winnipeg
strik effective at IL a. N. today was
called at meeting last night Elk
emptions from the strike were made
in the cases of firemen and police,
bakers and bakery statesmen, milk
wagon drivers, theatre employees, hos
pital employees, 1aundries. hotels and
restaurants, ten civic employees to act
as grave diggers, six caretakers for
the city waterworks, ice wagons for
hospital, hotel and restaurant delivery
Another good thing about the NOV
les is that when they give close-ups
of the great men we find them just
like other men. if not more So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
SUMMER SALADS.

Apple Salad-Mix apple removed
from center Of apple, cut in small
pieces. with an equal amount of grape
fruit from which all skin has been
removed. Serve in the shell, placing
a spoonful OF mayonnaise over the top.
Small cheese balls. rolled in nuts
make suitable accompaniment. Such
q salad will readily replace dessert and
is very healthful
Grapefruit SaIad-Ffll grapefruit
shells with a mixture of orange, pine
apple, peaches, white grapes and pre-
served pears. Add whipped cream
dressing and garnish with a maras-
chino cherry.
Orange SaIad-Ffll orange shells
with the section of orange rolled in
grated cocoanut. Serve with dressing.
Surprise Salad-Three slices of
pineapple cut in sections, one apple
cut in pieces with the red skin left
on. one-half cup of washed seedless
raisins, six marshmallows cut in
pieces. Blend with enough sweet
salad dressing to moisten. arrange on
lettuce and garnish with a few pecan
nut meats.
Date or Prune Salad-Dates filled
with nuts or cottage cheese are a de
parture from the regular salad.
Following are few suggested com
binations for fruit salads:
Cress and slices of orange cut
across the whole peeled fruit. Serve
with French dressing.
Endive and lengthwise sections oil
grapefruit from which all skin has
been removed. Serve with French
dressing.
Lettuce, canned peaches or apricots
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
Former Earlham Professor
On Research Committee

DR.. Harry Holmes. head of the
chemistry department of Oberlin col
lege and formerly professor of chem
fstry at Earlham, has been appointed
head of special committee on col
loids by the National Research coun-
ell, of New York.
The work of the committee will be
to promote interest in collodial chem
istry and its application TO industries.
DR.. Holmes is a brother-inlaw of Ray
K. Shively in this city. and was pro-
lessor at Earlham from 1907 to 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
WHERE THE CONFERENCE is IN

PROGRESS.

losis, France; Mr. Morgenthau, diplo-
mat and publicist; Colonel Strong,
Harvard University Medical School
and director Of American Red Cross
Department of Medical Research and
Intelligence; Doctor Holt, Professor of
Diseases of Children, College CT Physi-
clans and Surgeons, New York; Doctor
Welch, director of School of Hygiene
and Public Health, Johns Hopkins
University; Doctor Biggs, public
health commissioner, New York State.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

morning with the intention of flying to
Denver. He expects to arrive In Den
yer about noon tomorrow. He carried
two passengers and expected to make
but one stop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04

Palmer Miss Alicia Lloyd Mis-. Julia Miss W. a
Drsanu Cumming Ma H.
Dr.
Strong
DIR Hermann M
IN FROM Eouad DAWSON amme1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-04
cHIcAGo-DENvER FLIGHT

CHICAGO, June 4.-Harry Johnson,
an aviator of Denver, left Asburne
Field, Chicago, at 8:45 o'clock this
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Moore en-
tertained the young folks Satur-
day night in honor of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, and her friend,
Miss Llewellyn Edgington, of Win
chester, who have just finished a
course at the w. X. Smith Bust
ness College at Lexington. Ex.
cellent music and perfect order
marked the occasion, and every
one enjoyed the delicious ice
cream, lemonade and cake, which
was served in a beautifully dec.
Grated dining room.
Those present were: Misses
Edgington, of Winchester; Gla-
dys Ray burn, of l.. d K. Junct. ;
Pearl Phillips, Helen Vollmer,
Lula Johnson, Reese Shimfessel,
Ruth Eaton, Ethel Johnson, Ethel
Duncan, Mary Dunnington, Vir-
gle Hackworth, Grace Martin;
Messrs. Cbas. Crow, Philip Mill
er, of Stanton; Bob Rayburn, of
L. IL E. Junct. Roy Fitch, of
Winchester; Shelby Martin, Gil.
bert White, Floyd Westlake, Jess
Lee and Chas. Duncan, John Ea-
ton, Harry O'Rear, Edmon Bur
CHER.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26

The Fiscal Court is advertising
for bids on contract work on the
last three miles of road in the west
ern portion of the county. The in
tervening section between the road
completed and where the road be-
gins will be constructed by the
County. 1t is the intention of the
Court and the State to get this road
completed to the Clark county line
this fall and be ready to work on
the road to Stanton this winter. 1t
takes time and money to build
roads, but if the oil production
holds out long enough, and the
Legislature does not repeal this tax
law, and the same is added to the
20 cent tax collected as is now be-
ing done, we will have this trunk
line through the county i'll but
few more years. In the mean time,
our people should be patient until
their road can be reached.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
Stanton Registrars Report
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
May 5, To Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson,
boy, named Alvin.
s, To Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. McKnabb
girl.
10, To Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Holland
boy named Elisha, Jr.
10, To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cham
bers boy named Herbert William.
10, to Mr.. and Mrs John Helton, a
girl, named Gladys.
10, To Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Gil
bert, a girl.
20,To Mr.. aud Mrs. Durrett Even,
girl, Lillian Elizabeth.
4" 27, To Mr.. and Mrs. Preston john
son, girl, Enzie.
20 To Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon Centers,
boy, named Leonard.
Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Grow, a
girl, Juanita May.
29, To Mr.. and Mrs o. p. Cunning
ham, girl, Mary Inez.
There were no deaths reported dur
ing the month.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
Injured by Kick Of Mule

Paul Upton was kicked Tues
day by mule and had leg bad
ly lacerated. The attending
physician, DR.. Martin, found it
necessary to take five stitches to
close up the wound. The mule
was very gentle and not inclined
to kick, so Mr.. Upton used little
precaution. He had just fed the
mule, taking its feed in a tin
bucket, which probably scared
the mule as he passed from the
stall.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
Gets Finger Mashed

ID. p. Metheny, an oil driller
for K. j. Thornley,, on He'll creek
in Lee county, had finger very
badly mashed Tuesday morning.
The finger was so badly injured
that it will most likely have to
be amputated later. He came to
Clay City to have DR.. Martin
dress the limb.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
Killed in Mississippi

While here this week Mr.. Lou
lie Bradley broke the news to The
Times man that A. Z. Steele, for.
merly of this city, was accident.
ally killed by on old colored man
at Sardis, Miss, last October,
while deer hunting in a thicket,
the negro mistaking the shaking
of the bushes to be done by a
deer. Instead it was Steele, who
had started in another direction
leaving the negro stationed there
with instructions to shoot the ap.
pearance of deer. The negro
was exonerated of the killing,
but the accident ran him crazy.
Steele will be remem bered as a
former station agent at Clay
City, but later was connected
with Swann-Day Lumber Co.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
Drouth Broken

The three weeks drouth was
broken when a heavy down pour
of ram began falling Monday
morning. 1t has raIned each day
since then, and now it seems too
wet. Wheat in the shock, and
most of it was cut, is beginning
to damage as when it is not rain
ing, it is cloudy most of the
time.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
Dies in Lexington.

Mrs. Rebecca Neal, aged rs
years, died at the residence of her
son, Thos. B. Ballard, 352 Chest
nut ST., Lexington, Friday morn
ing, June 13. She is survived by
two sons, Thos. b. Ballard, Lex
ington and John Ballard, Win
chester. Mrs. Neal was a resi-
dent of Powell county the gfeat.
er part of her life, and made her
home at Clay City until after the
death of her husband about four
years ago. Everyone knew"Gran-
ny Beckie," as they called her.
She was friend to all, aud all
were her friends. With the
death of "Grinny" the old folks
of Powell are becoming scarcer.
Granny" was buried at the Lex
ington cemetery Saturday morn.
ing at II a. M. Services were
held at the residence.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
Meeting Closes

ElderJ. L. Turpin, the Baptist
Minister who held services for
two weeks in tent in this city,
brought the meeting to a close
Sunday night. These meetings
were well attended and close at.
tention given to the preaching
which was of sound nature.
Bro. Turpin goes from here to
Cow Creek, Estill county, where
he will preach possibly two
weeks.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
$2,645.OO
Total,

Many others who have signified
their intention to subscribe will
do so soon as the paper is pre-.
sented to them. But do not wait
for presentation of the paper if
you desire to help the good move.
ment, but call at The Times Of.
flee and we can enroll your name
or see MIR. Crabtree who has the
main subscription paper. AT
any rate get your name on the
list for it is going TO take lots of
money to build bridge as high
.as steel is now. .-.----i'---
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
Good Hog Sale

Robert Conlee, three miles east
of Clay City, sold a car load of
100 hogs Saturday to Chas. T.
Faulkner at lS4c straight. These
hogs averaged 175 pounds so you
can see that Mr.. Faulkner paid
Mr.. Conlee quite a neat little
sum for hogs which is, doubtless,
the most money ever received by
a Powell county farmer for a car
Of hogs-$3. 1875.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
To Move to Quicksand

Louie Bradley, of Sardls, Miss.
and who formerly worked in the
Swami Day mills here, was in
town Tuesday, and left Wednes-
day for Quicksand, where he has
been rendered the position of
general manager of the hardwood
plant of Mobray and Robinson.
He is going to look over the sit
uation before taking charge.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
Registrar Reports

Mr. Guy M. Grove, Registrar
for the Stanton precinct, has
kindly sent in to The Times bic
report for May, 1919. He oblig-
ingly suggests that all tho local
registrars do likewise for each
month. The Times would be yery
much pleased to receive and pub
lish such reports as a monthly
feature Of the paper.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
Faulkner Breaks Jail

Ova Faulkner, confined in the
Stanton Jail convicted of the
murder of Roy Mum at the re.
cent session of the Powell Cir.
cult Court and sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary, broke
Jail at Stanton and made his es-
cape. He is still at large.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
Coal Deliveries Begun

T. j. Kirk received car Of
coal this week and sold it TO va
rious persons in the city at %
cents per bushel delivered. 1t is
claimed that coal wall advance
considerably within the next few
days, so fortunate are the ones
that get their winters supply
early.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
County Agent Busy

County Agent III. ii. Harrison
was here both Saturday and Tues.
day in the interest Of the sale of
some thoroughbred Poland China
shotes for Carter Reynolds boys.
1t pays to raise only the best live
stock and that is the mission of
Mr.. Harrison, to help us raise
them, and then to help US sell
them.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
SQUIRE Profit Here

Squire Ed w. Profit was here
from Slade Saturday. The Squire
is very much interested in the
road building in the county, and
as might naturally be expected,
is longing when the time comes
for the work to begin in his por.
tion of the county.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
J. G. Trimble Passes Away

j. Green Trimble died Sunday
at his home at Mt. Sterling, aged
96 years. Mr.. Trimble was a ma.
tive of Breathitt county and
amassed Il fortune of 100000
He married a Miss Mize, of Ir.
vine, an aunt of John w. Mize,
of Vaughn's Mill.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26

hope it won't be long until they
all get back.
Herbert, the three year old son
of @. w. Ruse. died Tuesday
morning at the Good Samaritan
Hospital, at Lexington. The body
was taken to Robertson, H., for
burial. Mr.. Henry Upton went
with Mr.. Ruse on his sad jour
ney. Herbert was bright, af-
fectionate child, and will be miss
ed by those who knew him. He
will be missed in the home of
Mrs Upton, who had taken care
of him for nearly two years.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26

Prof. Neal A. Ransom, former
ly of Clay City, notifies us to
change his paper from Hodgen.
Vile to Charlotte, S. @. Prof.
Ransom says he is still interested
in Clay City and Powell county,
and cannot do without The Times.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
Lightning Strikes Horses

Yesterday afternoon lightning
struck two horses for Z. ID. Todd
two miles south of the city, and
seriously injured one of them.
The other one was only slightly
injured and is out of danger.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
T. J. White Undergoes Operation

j. j. White was operated on a.
a Lexington hospital Friday for
a severe case of hernia. Reports
from him Tuesday state that he
is getting along fine.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26
Called TO Virden Christian Church

Elder j. T. Adams has been
called to the pastorate of the Vir.
den Christian church which he
has accepted and will preach
there each 4th Sunday.
The Clay City times., 1919-06-26

Mr.. A. X. Carroll exhibited
some fine new potatoes at our Of
flee. In fact the largest we have
seen this season. Most are about
the size of hen eggs, but Mr..
Carroll has them as large as goose
eggs.