davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

sized bedroom (the janitor called it
''varra, varra beeg'D, a ducky kitchen,
so compact that l can reach every
thing from the middle of it, and a
really good bathroom. with a shower.
There is no guest room.
The house has an elevator, slightly
rattly and slow, but an elevator, never
theless, and a polite southern darby
boy to run it.
I thrilled to my bootsoles as I took
so from my purse and put it into the
freckled paw of the janitor as a de-
post. In three days the place is 10 be
papercd freshly, painted and put in
perfect order. 1t is $50 a month. One
always pays a little more than one
counts on. But as Jim's share of the
partnership means $50 a week, this
is in proper proportion.
I contrived to dismiss Mr.. Sven
son and stay by myself a few min
utes in what is to be our new home.
I looked from my" windows and felt
the great city's tide beating up against
them with friendly greeting.
There is a. strange unknown-ness
about this hit-or-miss taking Of a fiat.
What possibilities are stored up for
| you because you chose this one, and
Al
! may be some one who viii influence
your whole life. You may meet some
! one in the halls who viii prove your
| everlasting friend-Or enemy.
Fire or food. famine or fortune may
be in store for you just because you
! are here. and not somewhere else
! In Centerville there would be moth
! ing but what you could count upon
! befOrehand-the visits of your neigh
| bors, the gossip about your clothes
and household goods. the well-meant
! but purposeless, babbly "receptions,'
| an occasional secOnd-rate theatrica
performance at the Opera House, anC
church on Sunday and Wednesday
night.
It's all going to be different here
exciting and wonderful and an
/ very happy. If Jim only likes tbs
fiat my cup Of JOY will be full
, (To be cOntinued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a con-
slant reader and would like to ask a
little advice. ! have read the answers
you have given others and know you
can help me. | was married when 10
and loved my husband devotedly.
After months he drank and began
staying out most all night and some
nights all night, but still loved him
Then our little girl came and rather
than keep her at home where he was
drunk and used so much prOfane lam
guage | left him. | was gone awhile
and then came back and he was no
better, Ny love for him now has
ceased. He is fifteen years older than
! and an old man in ever way, He
provides for the two children and l
dress myself. He tells me he would
pay for my divorce and give me half
of the things in the house, if I will
leave him. He doesn't seem to care
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

for the children. He likes bad WON
en- and says I am not the right one for
him. If would leave him could | get
alimony for my children? | know
could be better satisfied away from
him if | could make my way. ! am
% years old. DISSATISFIED ALICE
Your case is indeed unfortunate, es-
pecially since you have two children
10 take care Of. | do not think a
home where there is drunkenness and
profanity. is a fit one for children to
be reared in. Yes, you will be able tC
obtain alimony for the children and
should do so in case you obtain a di
vorce While | am never in favor OF
a divorce, there are sometimes wher
it seems to be the only and the best
thing to do. If you decide to get a di
vorce, you had better consult a law
yer first and he can tell you about
the alimony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Masonic Calendar

Monday. Oct. 27.-Richmond Com
mandry. No s. X. T. Work in the
order Of the Red Cross and knight Of
Malta Beginning at 40 Lunch at
6 80. Work in the order of the TEN
pie. Beginning at 100.
Tuesday, Oct 28,-Richmond Lodge
No. 1856, F. & A. NJ. Called meeting,
work Master Mason degree, Begin
ming at I o'clock. n, J. Haas. W. NJ.
Wednesday, Oct. 29.-Webb Lodge.
No 20, F. & a. NJ. Called meeting,
work in Master Mason degree. Be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

20 cents RiChmond-Tuition fund, %
to 81 cents; special school fund, 80
to So cents.
Union County.
Harrison township-Library fund, l
to ? cents. Center township-Tuiuon
fund, IS to 30 cents; special fund, IA
10 IS cents Liberty-Tuition fund.
25 to 80 cents.
Henry County.
Straughns-Township fund, 4 TO 3
cents. Lewisville-Township fund, )
to cents.
Randolph County.
Winchester corpOration--There shall
be added the following levies for the
civil city: Water and light fund
Is cents; municipal bonds and in
terest fund, 5 cents; interest on park
bonds. l cent, and park maintenance
fund, 2 cents. The above items are
added because the county auditor, II
making his report of tax rates tiXeC
by Winchester corporation, failed &c
certify any Of the above items.
White River township-Tuiuon func
from tx cents TO 1872 cents.
Tokyo is to have a subway to hell
solve its trans portatiOn problem, it i
| reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Boston Township G;uen
Tax Raises by Board

Boston township, Wayne county,
was granted an increase from II to
* cents by the state board of tax
commissioners last week. Other raises
in surrounding counties, made by the
board are noted:
Wayne County.
Boston tOWnship-TutiOn fund. i
to S cents. Special school fund, IS to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

ginning at 8 o'clock. Lunch at $50.
Clarence w. Foreman, W. NJ.
Saturday, Nov. Loyal Chapter.
No. 40, O. E. s. Stated meeting. All
members are requested to be present
as the bylaws are to be voted on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

It is all in the point of view--if it
is yoIr point Of view.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
To Prevent Influenza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." E. w. GROVES
signature on box. SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
AS a Woman Thinketh
BALLADE OF THE CHANG
INC STYLES
By HELEN ROWLAND


Copyright, 1919 by The Wheeler
syndicate. InC.)
Bodices high. and bOdices low;
skirts will be frilly-skirts will be
straight"
You purchase your hat. by the noon
day glow,
And, by night, you are "twenty-min-
utes-ate",
Fashion. you tyrant, importunate,
Your WITNESSES are driving me wild
insane,
Horrors. I'm almost out-of-date.
Presto, The styles have changed,
again.
My, How the variants come and go
paring-- modest-elaborate!
Fortunes, ike leaves, to the winds we
throw.
Woman MUST have her hook-and-
bait,
Husbands? Oh, they will capitulate
What are the frowuS and the walls
O. Meu?
WEeed.e and coax. and prcvaricate-
Heavens. The styles have changed
again.
Torment and torture We surely know!
Weekly We bow TO each trick OF fate
Chitfons to wear in the winds and
snow.
Furs. when the temperatures ninety
eight!
Freeze us. or squeeze us, or suffocate.
What do WE care for the cost or pain?
Pause We Il moment to arbitrate-
Presto The styles have changed,
again!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
In Our Domestic DEBT.

UNION DAMASNS-These are
wonderful values and very
scarce, the widths are &c and -
inch, all new designs Harvest
Sale S1.5O and $500
9Ox9o ELNDALE SEAMLESS
SHEETS-A very special bar
gain. Harvest Sale S1.65
PILLOW CASEs-D. and L. in
the two best sizes, 42x36 and
45x36 Harvest Sale 40c and
soc
HOPE NUSLIN-Gcnuine Hope
Muslin. perfect goods, / to To-
yard lengths. limit 10 yards; reg
ular 35c value, Harvest Sale
25c
JNBLEACHED SHEETING -
% yards wide. fine unbIeached
seamless Shooting Iuslin F4r-
vest Sale 7Ir
PILLOW TUBING - The most
wanted widths arc a. and 42-in.
Special for the Harvest Sale
SOC and 53c
INDIAN HEAD-Yard wide, for
Blouses, Dresses and Aprons
Harvest Sale -l5c
PERCALES-Yard wide Per
Gales, in full line Of Light or
Dark Patterns Priced special
Harvest Sale csc
APRON GINGHAEIS-Stardard
Lancaster Apron Ginghams, in a
full line Of Checks and Colors.
Harvest Sale Coo
CHENIOT SHIRTGNGS-3o,inch
Everett Shirtings in a good line
Of styles. Harvest Sale Soc
PERCALES - Norwood yard
wide best Percales, all colOrs and
patterns. Harvest Sale 800
RLEACHED LINEN TOWEL
ING-5n0 yards 1S-inch bleach,
Cd. red border linen Weft Crash.
Harvest Sale CSC
NBLf.AC HED LINEN
TOWELING-1,0O0 yards. Linen
Welt, heav. .irm crash, blue Dor
der; limit 10 yards. Harvest
Sale CSC
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
72x90-Seamless D. and L. Sheet
wide deep hem. Harvest Sale,
$50
S1x9o-HOWARD SEAMLESS
SHEET-Strong firm Muslin.
Harvest Sale $500
CANTON FLANNEL-1O pieces
UnbIe ached Canton, good heavy
weight and fleece. Harvest Sale
SOC
BLEACHED CANTON - Good
weight, clean fleece, full width,
special Harvest Sale csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

Love means sacrifice but lot or
people seem to think il means money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

It's funny how perfectly helpless a
perfectly capable woman can become
ii the presence of some men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

London consumes about 100000
tons of coal yearly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

|
y X '9H o" tCS
It,a ~ ,'.b;ta t5a,-i.--t cata
o. 8 foT g, -
GUEST TOWGL-Just limited
quantity good weight and size,
1arVeSt Sale 1Oc' dozen LOT
$3.50
-,c, uoon,n r-nr-,-,,
! Tl31EJ oO ~. 80, nm Nj, !9I1
R1 y a ana ma cod snIendid [a ,nh,
Dl Tar ~iLu log Ga,a "A S9!Enai' Sat far
slim oo
"A'o"
BED T1CK1NG-26,inch sus,
Quchanna Ticking. special for
the Harvest Sale 1Sc
i AhLE FL - 4,1nch' extra
G ne ao-e e1'' harvest Sale
o. 'oV
| WHITE DRILL-30.inCh. six-Oz.
Drill Special Harvest Sale 2-c
| COTTON COMFORT BATTINGS
KING BIRD-10-oz. rolls. Har-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
L E \ V O I

I z = Y Q
GOddcss-Of-tash iOn. insatiate'
Ever. We race TO this mad refrain
Dut just as we think we've CAUGHT
vol wait,
Presto, The styles have changed
again,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

Tokyo is to have a subway to helI
solve its sportation problem, it i;
reported.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-25
SANITARIUM NEEDED.

The fiiasco in connection with the
erection of a state tuberculosis saia-
torium in Midland county does not
prove, the Michigan Tuberculosis
association declares, that more sana-
torium room Is not needed in Michi-
gan. It merely means that some
thing was started years ago without
sufficient forethought.
Governor Sleeper in his message to
the legislature recommended that the
act OF the legislature OF 1913 appro-
priating $4,000 for central Michigan
sanatorium, be repealed. 1t appears
that the necessary water could not be
secured on the proposed site and that
for that reason the pans have been
dragging and the repeal is now asked
for. =. -~.,s~
But Michigan needs the sanatorium
room even more urgently now than II
did in 1913 when the bill was passed.
Michigan could build a dozen sana-
toria such as was proposed in Mid
land county without catching up with
the need for such institutions.
The repeal Of the bill, although
perhaps wise in view Of the circum-
stances, Is likely to give some people
the notion that It is done because
was found that the building was not
needed. This impression is wrong,
the state association declares, and II
is emphasizing this point because such
an impression would do great harm, TO
the advance of anti-tuberculosis work
in Michigan
During recent years sentiment has
swung around from favorinig the
erection of large centralized institu-
tons to the erection OF large mum
Der of small sanatoria. The sanator-
ium with a capacity OF about a hun
, dred beds Is considered the most econ
omical and the most practical institu.
ton. Many Michigan counties are now
being urged to erect such buildings
The repeal OF the Central Michigan
Sanatorium bill does not take away
one particle from the urgent need o
the erection OF such local institutions
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-25
The Beginnings of a Vest.
RetMeen.Seascn HATS.

Satin, the old standby, has not
forsaken its duties and is back with
all its gloss and freshness to serve as
the material for the hats which are
merely known as between-season hats
Temperament in gowns is often heard
Of. but temperament in hats, rarely.
Yet famous modiste insists that I'm
a satin hat one can become quite as
temperamental as in an intimate tea
gown. This Is very true, for with the
fabric that has a delicate stateliness,
that is ever present in satin, one may
shape 1t in a myriad of ways and
eventually discover the most. becom-
ing and fitting form for ones face
Therefore, a satin hat should be the
smartest part Of ones costume.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-25

Food won the War. and Food Is go
ing to be the most important single
factor in the reconstruction OF the
nations of the earth. From the stand
point OF food production, therefore.
the record recently completed by the
purebred Holstein cow, Tilly Alcartra
No. 123459. is OF particular interest
TO every resident OF Iron county
whether classed as consumers, de-
pendent upon agriculture as the orig
inal source OF food supply, or as pro-
ducers aiding in the task OF feeding
hungry world
Tilly has been "in test, as the
breeders express 1t, every year since
she first freshened as a two-year-old
IA total of six years. This means
that every milking during those six
years has been carefully weighed,
tested for butter-fat content, and Of
fcially recorded by the Holstein-
Friesian Association OF America, rep
resentatives OF the state college OF
agriculture OF California, in which
state Tilly resides, being present to
superintend the actual weighing and
testing. In this way the figures are
rendered absolutely above the shadow
OF doubt. According to these official
| figures lilly has produced during this
six year period the stupendous total
OF 56,17610 lbs. milk, 6,14012 lbs
butter, her final year, just completed,
being the best one Of the six with
33,424.S lbs. milk and 1928 pounds OF
! butter.
The Holstein-F riesian World IS
authority for the statement that not
only is this six-year total by far tho
largest record for either milk or but
ter ever made by dairy COW of any
breed, but that the one-year record
mentioned is likewise worlds rec
ord for milk production by a margin
OF over 1000 lbs. This Holstein news
paper further states that her fugres
surpass those OF the Jersey cow dis
lance champion, Sophia 10Th of Hood
Farm, by over GOO lbs butter and
about 5000 lbs. more than twice as
much milk This gives some idea +
the magnitude of her achievements
Just consider what these produc-
ton figures mean They men that
during the past year Tilly Arcartra
has averaged 81 lbs. practically A.
quarts OF milk for every day Of the
year. Her average weekly yield Of
butter was over %. lbs.
Taking her records each year from
two years old upwards. she has aver
aged to produce practically thirty
six quarts OF milk every day of the
year for the six years. AT least sew
en- average cows would be required to
produce an equal amount.
Think Of the economy in labor and
feed in keeping one pure-bred Hol-
stein that will do the work OF seven
average cows, year after year During
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-25
PEACH ORCHARDS SUFFER.

Belated reports from Michigan's
fruit growing districts disclose that
the peach orchards OF the state came
close to being wiped out last season.
AS compared with a yield OF POS, 900
bushels OF peaches In 1917, only Co.
600 bushels of late peaches were har-
vested in the state In 1918.
"The heavy losses last season in
this and other sections make II look
as though late peaches may become
almost unknown unless new orchards
are set out" declares II. j. Eus.
tace of the department OF horticuitur,
OF Michigan Agricultural college. "an,
to set out a peach orchard in eg
ion where trees were killed last win
ter Is TO assume risk. However. FOL
the man who has an unusually goo,
location for an orchard. the risk MAJ
be a good one to assume"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-25
continued in 1919. and It is planned to
reclaim 500 acres OF land.
LAUNDERING CURES cooTrEs.

Entomologists Of the Department OF
Agriculture working In cooperation
with the War Department. have found
that the modern laundry. as now
adopted for army camps. affords a
practical means OF destroying "coot-
les" and other vermin, and that the
usual processes OF the army laundry
establishments are thoroughly ade-
quate as methods OF disinfection and
disinfection. In an article soon to be
published by scientific society they
describe experiments that established
their conclusions and point out how
laundry methods may be adapted to
suit special cases.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-25
TILE DRAINAGE BOOSTS VALUES

Sheboygan County. Wis. farmers
received much benefit from communi-
~ tile drainage project conducted by
the farm bureau and the county
agent.
Over 40 farms were visited. $4,000
feet OF levels were run, and 10000 feet
OF tile was laid. which reclaimed rs
acres OF land. II Is estimated that as
a result of the land drained. the value
of farm lands in the vicinity has in
creased $4,000. The project will be
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-25

the past year lilly excelled nine av-
erage cows In total production. while
the net profit on her years work was
greater than the majority OF the en-
tire herds can show. According to
careful figures furnished by her own
ers. Tiliy's feed bill. at current prices
totals s275 and $3.50, her daily grain
ration comprising only sixteen pounds
OF common feeds, ground barley
ground oats, wheat bran, Soya bean
meal, cotton seed meal. and lInseed
oil meal, all OF whom feeds that are
available for the average dairyman.
This Is smaller amount OF concen-
trated feed than the champions OF the
Jersey and Guernsey breeds con-
sumed, and the Holstein exceeded
their milk production by over 100 per
cent and 20 per cent, respectively.
During nine months OF the year she
ran at pasture about four hours per
day. On the other side OF the ledger.
We find a credit OF 1920, the actual
price at which her milk sold-$2.75
per hundred, which is less than the
average price in most localities. At
fifteen cents a quart II would have
brought practically $4,000 II il had
been made into butter. the value OF
that commodity, with the skim milk,
would have figured around $500.
In addition she has produced a live
healthy calf each year, and on ac-
county OF her unequalled work, breed
ers would be willing to pay almost any
prices the owners might place upon
them, the total for the six running in
to good many thousand dollars.
So much for the dollars and cents
side Of the question. Let us get back
TO the food question again. Basing
our computations on u. s. government
figures as to the food value OF various
articles OF diet, stated in calories, as
a common basis for comparison, we
find the following facts are pertinent:
The milk produced by Tilly Arcartra
has an actual food value equaling APP
proximately, 100 prime beef steers
following 500 lbs of meat, free from
waste), S22,716 worth Of eggs at SOC a
dozen, S39663 worth of oranges at 75c
dozen, s66,1O5 worth OF oysters;
29.3SO gallons at $2.25 per gallon.
Figured at l5c a quart for her milk,
equaling in actual food value the fig
ures given above, would total of SILL
700. And yet some Of us think we
cannot afford to use much milk when
II gets above ten cents quart
Tilly Alcartra was bred and born in
Iowa, in the herd OF Mckay Brothers.
but since yearing, has been owned
by A. w. Morris & Sons Corp. of Cali
firnia, in whose herd all of her great
records have been made.
Tilly Arcartra stands today as a
living, vital demonstration Of the pos
sibility OF dairying She is the most
/ striking example OF the efficiency Of
/ the dairy COW as food producer. She
consumes large quantities of ordinary
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-25

which are made by hand, and the
home dressmaker may find ample OPP
portunity to express her individuality
when she makes her own.
There so many dainty touches
which may be added, such as tiny
buds and fr!lls Of lace and even bits
Of fur. These ultra-fancy affairs are
Of course INDUCED in only for dressy
occasions. Ii would be quite hopeless
for the woman OF moderate means to
attempt the daily wear OF these fine
and perishable things. And even
those which are worn but infrequently
must be kept with the greatest care
IL the fabric will not stand washing
benzine should be 9applfed to the
ktaun straps and little powdered
naganesia TO the lace. They should
he aired and pressed and then laid
away with the utmost of care in q
perfumed box or drawer. and when
the next time to wear them comes
they will be as fresh as when they
were new.
A daring contrast Is the one that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-25

farm roughage. and the by-products
Of our grain mills. and converts II all
into mans most nearly perfect and
indispensable food-milk.
The work OF lilly Alcartra shines
as beacon light pointing the way to
a greater dairy production. and TO a
better and more profitable agriculture
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-25

this Is realized or not. one thing Is
positive. that is the Spanish influence
that seems to have taken possession
OF the most exclusive designers.
The one that impressed most was an
imported model OF black tricollette
which falls straight from round
neck and is girdled with self-material
In the form OF narrow sash. The
long sleeves are Of black lace and
the entire gown Is finely embroidered
In green and peacock-blue silk floss
in delicate sIsays that traverse the
material lengthwise. Really, quite an
unusual thing is this semi-evening af-
fair that just recalls all the allure
ments OF sunny Spain.
The Beginnings Of Vest.
Both the models shown here bring
ini the Spanish atmosphere in the low
waist-lines. The first is a simple
frock for Misses, and because OF the
simplicity OF the lire IL can afford
wool embroidery OF warning colors
which are brought into harmony thru
artistic efforts. The other is a more
sophisticated model and has the en-
broidery over the entire dress. The
odd way in which the sash is applied
is the salient feature OF this distinc-
tive frock.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-01-25

AZ been attempted, that OF dainty
ssh-colored Gecrgette crepe with
ack silk embroidery and black silk
tords. This creation. the creation be-
ng an envelope chemise, has the
1esh Georgette as the foundation.
&The upper part which forms the
tamisole is almost entirely covered
With these wierd black motifs. About
he waist is a silk cord OF black. and
o<er II all Is a black net thing cut
on the same lines as the chemise and
merely slipped on as an afterthought.
THE idea OF two colors in lingerie
a highly favored One OF the leading
shops has a window which is filled
Nth undergarments Of delicate blue
bid yellow The ribbon which is
used to trim them, is n double-faced
ribbon which is blue on one side and
yellow on the other Especially IN
boudoir caps may this play with col
ors be enjoyed.
Spanish Influence In Gowns.
II has been said that after the war
the States would open an extensive
TRADE with South America. Whether