davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16

form of the title Land of Baulah." As
an allegorical name, il was prophetic
ally applied to Israel in Isaiah: Thou
shalt no more be termed Forsaken.
neither shall thy land any more be
termed Desolate; but thou shalt be
called Hephzibah and thy land Beulah.
for the Lord delighteth in thee and
thy land shall be married"
When the vogue for religious names
passed at the outset of the twentieth
century, Beulah suffered a temporary
loss OF popularity. But Of recent
years, 1t was thought sufficiently
quaint and old-fashioned to undergo
revival. Among the deeply religious,
Of course, it has fourished uninterrupt-
eddy, being handed down from gener-
alton to generation to insure the
perpetuation of its heritage. 1t is re-
garded as an especially lucky name
and one which promises material, as
we'll as spiritual, riches.
Coral is Beulah's talasmanic stone.
1t will bring her bodily health and
give her great wisdom, according to
an ancient legend. But 1t must never
be Clipped or broken if 1t is desired
TO exercise its magic powers. Friday
IS Beulah's lucky day and her lucky
number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

would have made a much more hard
ened person than myself quail in his
boots. or hers; and as for Mrs. Ed
monds well, words fail me com
pletely.
My pose, my past, my very living
presence was against me, from the
start. Then to make matters worse,
my legs and arms and entire back
were bare, and to them without doubt
| appeared as wanton, a sort OF per-
son that mo really nice girl associates
with, and no gentleman would over
marry" You all know how those
words go.
Morgan kept his head perfectly. He
came forward and explained about his
having been left in the lurch for
model, and that Jean and l had been
in the building calling on friends when
he met US, and asked me as a great
favor to pose. 1t was the common
rule for us to help each other out this
way at art school. so we thought moth
ing of it. l had agreed to do so. and
Jean had come along too; IN fact, she
had just stepped out for a few min
utes to see friend downstairs!
1t was a good story-but did not
pass the board of censors.
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
Bachelor Girl Sayings
BY Helen Rowland

Somehow, It's awfully hard for a
man to watch his wife curling her
hair and powdering her back-and at
the same time, to think of her as a
"citizen'
1t isn't so much love of the woman
as love Of a fight that inspires a man
to battle for the heart of a girl who
doesn't love him. rather than to marry
one who does, and be happy
Love doesn't fly out of the window
when poverty comes in at the door.
but when MONEY comes in at the
door-especially if it's the wifc's
money.
No man ever doubted that he could
tame a "man-tamer." once he married
her-and no woman ever doubted that
she could break a heart breaker"
once she landed him.
Somehow, the only comfort a wo-
man gets out of married life is the
consoling though that she isn't a
spinster.
man is never happy in a love
affalr-because the moment he thinks
he has a woman Just where he wants
her" he begins to wonder if he wants
her there.
a woman will forgive a man more
readlly Tor being seen at a priZe-fght
with another man. than for being seen
at prayer-meeting with another
woman. Well, I should SAY so.
Nowadays, hero is a man who
dares to admit that he is not having
gay and delightful time while his
wife is away in the country.
Yes, Chairman. always try to be
the guiding star" of a mans life. but
never deceive yourself by fancyins
that you are the whole solar system
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16

Morgan told mo himself this morn
ing about his engagement. He seemed
very natter-of-fact about the whole
thing, and my heart sank for very pity
of him. l think know Laura. One
thing he did mention was that 1t was
awfully difficult to understand any
girls other than artists. And that
Laura had suggested that they live in
a mice, quiet little suburb, where there
Is real home life" I had to bite my
lips very hard at this. for old Morgan
was not criticizing her when he told
me, nor was he DESTROYS Of any criti-
Cism of her ideas from anyone else,
| told him Of the bungalow that Jack
and | had already selected. and he
turned and looked at me with a sort
Of reproachful expression and said:
That's true-you're engaged to an
outsider too, Lindsey. Do you think
that you'll be able to get along-in a
suburb"
told him that could not tell IN
til I had given 1t a chance, but that |
intended to keep up my painting. and
had a studio already planned at the
very top of the house.
We had a long talk on marriages
in general, and it was nearly noon be-
fore either one Of us realized that l
had come there to be painted.
At Morgan's request I slipped into
some cleaning yellow silk draperies
and placed an orange band round my
head, then took my place on the model
stand. The pose was a graceful
crouching one, and my arms extended
in an ecstatic embrace-of the ele-
ments. Reads easy enough, I know.
hut &c I'd 70 hn1S of
a stretch
| had to rest every few minutes,
and every now and then l looked over
Morgan's shoulder to see what he was
doing with my youth and beauty He
is brilliant painter and will make
a name for himself without doubt
If his marriage doesn't swamp him
completely. But then-that's impos-
sible. Laura will do her best TO re-
make this will-othe-wtsp dreamer
and he will resent 1t bitterly. The end
is easy to :oretell Reno-and regrets
However. that is all none of my
business, | have quite enough to do
10 manage my own affairs of the
heart successfully
Morgan had just gotten a good start
on his picture when there came a soft
little knock at the studio door, and in
answer to his hearty Come in" in
walked Laura Edmonds-and Jacks
mother!
In very pity to myself 7 should real
~ drop the curtain right here, but
that is not my way of doing things
led faced them fearlessly, come what
may.
The look of establishment and hat
red on Laura's face, when she saw us
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
PAGE FIVE

which they recently purchased. ..-..
Mrs c. d. Ward and children, returned
to Oscela, Mo, with DR.. c. A. Ward
Monday. They will make an extended
visit with relatives. Mrs. Lawrence
Bridge and daughter OF Huntington,
W. Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
t,orrison and family. Mrs. Harry
Cartwright of Hutchison. Kansas, Is
here for an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Bulman. Rev.
and Mrs. R. II. Dunaway attended the
commencement exercises at Earlham
college Wednesday Mrs. Dunaway
was a former student at Earlham.
Mrs. Harvey Roger returned home
"Wednesday from a two weeks stay
with Richmond friends. The annual
reunion of the Colvin family was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
CDlvin Sunday
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.-Mrs. John
Starr. of Richmond. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Charles Marson. Mrs.
Annie l. Colgazier. and daughter, and
DR. Kelly, of Salem. is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. J. +. Wright. Miss Mable
Straughn is home for the summer
vacation. She taught last year at
Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. A H. Hold
son was q Richmond visitor. THURSDAY.
Mrs. John DodsOn has been ILL.,.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wilson have rs
their guest Mrs. Williamson, daughter
and grand daughter. of Westfield.. 80.
Chidren's Day exercises will be OBJ
served at the Christian Church Sunday
evening. June 90, at 7:30.....The
Loyal Women's Glass met with Mr..
Jessie Connell, Friday night, for their
business meeting. $500. Children's Dav
exercises will be given at the Baptist
Church, Sunday evening. 40. June
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrett
and children, Mrs. A. H. Hodson and
son, Herbert. Miss Mabel Oldham, Of
this place. Mr., and Mrs. Frank Widner.
and son. Jr, of indianapolis, were Sun
day guests of their aged grand mother.
Mrs. Phoebe Keever, in East Cam
bridge Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Steele
and niece, OF indianapolis, were also
/ visitors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
Mrs. Solomon Says
Being the Confessions Of The
Seven-Hundreth Wife.
BY Helen Rowland
Copyright. 1919. by The Wheeler
Syndicate Inc)

Copyright 1919 by The Wheeler
Syndicate. IncD
My Daughter, hear now the Summer
Girls Petition, which is every Maid
ems Prayer!
oh make me mans IDEAL"
cryeth the Damsel, for now approach
eth the harvest-season of hearts, when
the wise virgins shall garner hus-
bands,
Make me all things that a man de-
s1reth-even the Mirror, which reflect
eth his image, glorifed and deifed,
Make me as the Moon, which beam
eth down upon him with tender al
luTement. but kecpeth her distance,
and hldeth behind cloud of mystery
Make me like the pet Kitten, which
accepteth her petting as a matter OF
course, but never getteth upon his
nerves by demanding more
Make me like his Cigarette, which
is cold. until man lighteth the flame,
bright and glowing while it lastetk,
and easily tossed aside, when the fire
Is out.
Make me as the Sofa Cushion.
which adorneth the house, receiveth
many condolences, sootheth the weary
head, bendeth itself to the mood, and
keepeth its own counsel.
Make me as the Briar Pipe, which
exalteth his spirit, comforteth his
nerves, inspireth his sweetest dreams,
may be left at home when he departeth
in search Of diversion. and is always
THERE when he returneth'
Make me as the Dictaphone, which
receiveth all his words. repeateth them
as oracles, and never answereth
BACK,
Make me like the Photograph
which delighteth him with sweet
music and pleasant chatter but may
be SHUT UP" at his will
Make me the humble Umbrella
which shieldeth him from the wind
and the rain and the storm, and pro
tecteth him when the sun beateth
down upon him-but may be stood in
the corner when 1t is not wanted
Make me as the Hot-water Bottle
which cometh to his aid in times OF
suffering, yet doth not follow hin.
about urging him to wear his over
shoes. and asking continuously if h
loveth It.
Yea, verify. verify. give me the
voice of a dove, the eyes Of a hOuri
the smile Of a Pollyanna, the blind
, ness of a well-trained butler, the
sweetness Of pink ice-cream. the ambi
ton Of a door mat, the faith of a
collie dog, the patience of Griselda
the originality Of an echo, the wisdom
Of the sphinx, and the mystery of a
Ouija board, that may be ALL things
that man requireth of ONE woman
And when thou hast endowed ms
! with these Virtues, oh Fate. lead me
among men, wheresoever thou Wilt
and I shall take nv CHOICE!
For all men will be unto me as one
man-and that one Wax"
Selah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16

FriCay mo: ming for Illinois, wkc.e sac
attends school,. OrVllle Shumakcr
and family spent Friday evening with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlander
Shumaker and family. Miss Sarah
Elizabeth Batzell was a dinner guest
Thursday of Miss Ruth Nisonger. Miss
Alice Geeting was an afternoon caller
Mrs. Jerry Minnich of Eldorado
spent Friday with her daughter, Ms
May Nisonger. Mrs. Emf Leas and
two daughters ore visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Leas, of Greenville.. Mrs. Lola
Mckee and daughters. who have been
visiting Mrs. Mckee's parents, have re-
turned to their homes in Orville..
The eighth township commencement
which was held at Otterbein church
Tuesday evening was well attended
Mrs Earl Nisonger called on Mrs.
Ira Poppaw, Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Poppaw is i'll. Jack Meyer and family
were dinner guests OF William Meyer
and family Sunday. Earl NisonGeT
and family. Perry Nisonger and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs. Frank CoblentZ
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Abraham Nisonger sunday. .Orville
Shumaker and family and Joe Shu-
maker and family were dinner guests
of Ernest Shumaker and family, Sun
day.
NEW PARIS. OF. A. McLaugh
lin, of North Baltimore. O., was a bust
ness visitor in town Friday Mrs
Edna Miller and son of Middletown
O., spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Heater. Miss Coda Hill has
gone to Osborn, O., where she will
spend several days with Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Wcnger. IL d. Bennett and
c. NJ Bennett are making arrange
ments to move to Cambridge City
soon Willard Morrison returned &c
San Francisco with his brother, J. A
Addleman. who has been visiting al
the Morrison home for the past week
$500. Mrs. Cora Richards and sons o
Ccdarville, O., are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wilcox
George Arnold and family moved Sat
urday from Richmond to the Joseph
Wrenn property on Spring street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
What's in a Name
AUFR
(Copyright)

Alfredo belongs rightfully to fairy
land. She originated in the delightful
legends of the elf world. her most dis
ancestor being the elf king
Elberich. whose counterpart Shake
speare marries to the Greek Titania in
Midsummer Nights Dream" Alfredo
means elf council"
The first appearance Of the name in
England was in its masculine form
the most honored Of all the English
sovereigns wrote himself upon his
jewel 'Aelfred,' which signified elf in
council or supernatural being.
Though Alfredo may be properly re-
garded as the feminine of this name
there are numerous other forms of this
same elf title from which she may be
taken. Aelfgifu was one OF the most
famous, having been bestowed upon
the lady known to Us as Elgiva, whose
beauty was a fatal gift which brought
ruin to her and her husband
The opal is Alfredas talismanic
gem. Perhaps it is her heritage from
elf-land which renders poweress the
Vaccinations of the fairy spirit which
superstition claims Is imprisoned
therein. Worn by her, the gem is said
to guard her from evil and disease.
Friday is her lucky day and G her
lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a wild
ow twenty-eight years old. and con-
sfdered very beautiful. | have four
children, the youngest being two years
old
am deeply in love with a Young
man about my age who is also married
but cares nothing for his wife. He
has lot of money and offers me
money every time I am in need.
Would you advise me to take money
from him? I am in doubt whether to
do so or not
He says he will get a divorce and
marry me if will consent, but want
TO do the right thing, Do you suppose
he does actually care for me?
AMERICAN BEAUTY.
You ought to have known before
writing that ! would say not to take
the money. Such a thing would be
dishonest because you would be &C
cepting what rightfully belonged 10
another woman.
The man shows he cannot be trusted
or he would not make love to you
as he does when he Is married to
another woman. You are not doing
right as long as you see him. Give
him up entirely and you will be hap
pier in the end. You have no reason
to know that his love for you will
be any more lasting than his love for
his first wife.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you
think that It would be possible for 4
girl Nho knows absolutely nothing
about music to learn to dance?
When a fellow who has been going
with girl for some time calls, which
one should suggest his leaving?
Should the girl always tell him that
che has had an enjoyable evening"
LONELY.
1t Is not necessary to understand
music to learn to dance.
The young man should know when
TO go home, but II he stays later than
he should the girls mother. father or
she herself, should tell him that =
IS as late as she can entertain a
caller.
When a young man calls 1t Is his
Mace to say that he has had an en-
1oyable evening and not the girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16

OTTERBEJN, O.-Sunday school at
tendance, 49, collection. $5.O4 The
Missionary meeting which was held
at the home OF Mrs. Eva Gabbert's was
we'll attended. Sixteen members We're
present. $500. Dale NisOnger returned
after spending the winter in college at
Columbus. Miss Anna Engle left
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16

NEW WEST VII -. O.--NIiss Esther
Stogall, Miss Florence Laird and Ed
win Arnold attended Sunday school
convention held at West AloXAnd"ia
last week.... Mrs. NJ. c. Stegall. Miss
Jennie Kuth Miss Everett PrvfoCl1
and DAUGHTER. Ruth, attended the
Needle Craft club meeting. held at
the home of Mrs. Carl Oils. Thur
man Matix has returned after visit
to Detroit. Mich, Canada and several
other places. Mrs. Adam Myre5
and Mrs Charles MTros entertained
guests from Richmond Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Edith Breeze spent last
week at Wits Station. Homer
Breeze spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives at Dayton. Blondena
Ring has gone to spend a month with
her aunt in Dayton. Mrs, Bert RAJ
and daughter Gladys. Mrs. Elijah Bal
lcnger and daughter, Essie. and Mr..
Elsie Hick and daughter. Katherine
Lucille. spent the past Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Frame, of near New
Paris. Mrs. Rena Ray has gone to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Roe Raw, of
near New Paris. Mrs. John King
spent Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Sowell of Richmond.
MI and Mrs. Roy Watts and children,
of New Paris, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Watts aunt, OF this place. Burt
Ray is i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l..
Culbertson entertained at Sunday din
ner Mr. and Mrs. Fred LOngfellow
and family, of Winchester, Ind, and
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Cook. of Rich
mOnd, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mat
fix had for Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Elstro and daughter, EV-
eIyn and Miss Bertha Hickman, Mir.
and Mrs. William Button, OF Win
chester Ind. Miss Ruby Mattix Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Elmer Elstro, Of
Richmond. last week.
BOSTON, lnd.-Noah Piper and
daughter, of Richmond. visited Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16

Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H.
Warren, and daughter. Elizabeth, and
Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Jones and son, John
Posey. Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon
and son, Thad, and Mrs. Sallle Gordon,
of New Castle, were guests of Mrs.
Frank Jones and Mrs. Alice Gresh, Fri
Gay evening". Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
Stymets of COnnerSville. were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Stymets is a daughter Of Adam
Spangler.. Z. p. Jones was at Muncle
Saturday. $500. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Newton and mother were Connersvllle
visitors, Monday. Mrs. Elmer Updike
of Durham, Kansas, and Miss Olsta De-
Bots, Of New Bath, Ind, were recent
quests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller.
Fred Murley won the $20 silver prize
offered at the Boston match for expert
shooting Mrs. Frank Winters, Of
Germantown, Mrs. Shaffer, and Mrs.
Paul keplar. Of Indianapolis, were
guests of Mrs. Ozro Daley, Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Myers and daughter, OF
kendallville, were also recent guests
of Mrs. Daley. o.. Miss Pierce, OF Cam
bridge City. and Miss Alice Murley
were recent house-guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert BeesOn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dalrymple enter
tanned Sunday. Mrs. Isabel Blue, Mrs.
Nora Scott. and son, Frank Earl, Mr..
and Mrs. Jefferson Dalrymple and son,
Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Dalrymple and daughter, of Richmond.
The occasion was the first birthday an
niversary Of Vernon Scott Dalrymple.
=. John Posey Jones and Miss Mildred
Larson spent Sunday at Brookville
with Miss Naomi Squier... Mrs.
James DOddridge came from Reid Hos
pital. Richmond, Wednesday. Mr.. bod
bridge is very ILL.,. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Beck spent Friday at ConnersTille
with Mr.. Beck's sister. Mr.. Chris
nan kerber and son, Andrew, had as
guests last week. Mr.. Jacob kerber and
daughters. and Mr.. Merit and son, Of
Hamilton, D.... Mrs. Anna Harmier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alreon Doll spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Har
mier, of Cambridge City. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Doddridge We're recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver.
....Nr and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman
entertained at supper. Sunday evening,
Mr.. William Gross. of kenosha. Wis.
Mrs James COOns entertained
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coons, of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Beck and
son, John, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beck, at Indian
apolis.
CAMDEN, O.-E1nest McCord. Of
Toledo, O.. visited his mother. Mrs.
Cora McCord. a few days last week
Paul Stokes. Of Elizabeth. y. J.
has been spending his vacation with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Stokes. Robert puvalls moved
their household goods to DAYTON. Mon
home Miss Irene Stokes Of WASH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-16
BEUIAA

Beulah is one of the oldest and most
sacred Of the religious names. l,
means married" and is the contracted
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07

THE formation of plan for the
development of the entire basin
OF the Colorado river at cost of more
than SlOO.OOO,OOO was the principal
business Of the recent annual conven-
ton Of the League Of the Southwest
held at Los Angeles. The governors
or eight southwestern states-Cali-
fornia. Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada,
Utah. Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas
participated, together with the heads
OF city and county governments in
these states and representatives of
civic, patriotic, educational. industrial
and commercial organizations.
There is bill (H. r. 12537) pending
In congress which provides for IN ex-
animation and report on the condition
and possible irrigation of the Impe-
rial valley in California.
The Imperial valley is an example
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07

geese. grebcs and pelicans, during the
nesting season and the spring and fall
migrations.
DIR. Nelson charges the land pro-
moters of the vicinity of klamath
lake with endcavoring to secure the
abolition of the reservation in private
interests. and declares that such pro-
tected spots are becoming so few that
now the destruction of each one be-
comes irreparabe. This is especially
true of such large and notable area
as Klamath lake.
And the whole situation appears to
him more critical in view of the fact
that Malheur lake, lying in the desert
country of southeastern Oregon and
believed to be the greatest breeding
place for wild fowl in the United
States, is also menaced with annihila.
ton at the hands of the drainage en-
thusiasts.
Save the birds" is his plea.
The Dolores star., 1920-05-07
57WzAS ASHnNGIUNk k,}|
s, s, SIDFLIGKI0 g
The Female of the Species Is Ihritter

Miss Nina Y. Carter In charge OF the
woman's department of Chichso
bank.
.sThis is caused by the fact that
there are more women who hhve hau
occasion TO handle money since Inc
war. that there are more women VINO
haye gone into business, and that more
have been thrown on their own re-
sources" she said.
Five wears ago the number OF woin'
nm depositors at her bank, according
TO Miss Carter, totaled 215 with S3oo,-
600 in savings. Today there are 1.Ip
with total deposit OF sl.Oopooo.
Springfield, H., banks books show
three out of every four new depositors
are women.
one St. Louis bank reported It's
number OF women dcposltors had In
creased ~ 1-3 per cent. another per
cent, another 20 per cent. and another
25 per cent.
"They deposit more than half OF the
total savings In Denver banks, and
n per cent In any bank line are wom-
en-" said II. l.. Morgan of the Inter
national Trust company, Denver. 1T
simply means the husbands are giving
their wives their wages