davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01

Same night-later - Mother was
quite upset when arrived In, after
leaving Cecil, and more so because
aunty and JEFF had not come home
either. Now that's a pretty kettle OF
fish. IL she thinks 1t still necessary to
worry about the comings and goings
Of those two. And they so almost
married!
Isoothed her as quickly as possible.
told her / had been roaming round In
search of inspiration" (don't know
what I'd do without that excused, and
what a lovely night it was under the
British moon!
OF course I received a lecture on
the dangers of wandering around a
strange city, alone at night, and did
the best could not to say word
while it was going on. Mother re-
spends quickest to the silent treat
ment; she does fret at Interruptions
or contradictions. somehow or other.
do, myself, so have learnt how to
act in her case.
I really was feeling upset, terribly,
myself, what with my own individual
heartache and the news and worry OF
Cecil added to that Mercy me, what
an upset world this can be at times!
ASAS AiotACA was SoSA SACCllul oSoAAs
and we chatted like friends until
came here, to my own room.
am trying to think back on all the
things that Cecil poured out to me
this evening. feel some way or other
that it's UP to me to stretch out the
helping hand to him, now, and help
him to his feet. He says he will not
go back to America for a month at
least, as he needs a rest, and a few
weeks to think in, before starting In to
work anywhere. I quite agreed with
him. and then he asked me to let him
be in Paris with me, for a week may
be, and he'd go straight with me there
He'd just be the happiest man alive II
I'd let him show me some of the things
to be seen in that city. His manners
and feelings towards me having evil
IDENTIFY changed so, 1 saw no harm in
saying yes to his proposal, especially If
my presence will be of any help to
him. So he goes to Paris the day af-
ter we do. wonder If have acted
wisely. l have meant to, at any rate.
To think of that cold and self-suffi-
Gent seeming cousin of mine going
to pieces about-women. / must say
l am more than surprised. It's the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
EX-MAYOR BUNCH ON WAY
HOME; GRANTED PAROLE

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept IA telegram
received by relatives from ex-Mayor
Rollin H. Bunch, who is serving a
sentence in federal prison at Atlanta,
on charge of conspiracy to use the
United States mails to defraud, stated
that his parole had been granted and
that he would be home Thursday.
Prosecutor Horace G. Murphy, who
was sentenced to Atlanta on a similar
charge, also is expected here within a
short time, as it is understood the
board of pardons has recommended
his parole. Both ex-officials went to
prison last Dec. s. after they had been
found guilty in federal court at Indian
apolis, with a score of other defend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01

who resigned several days ago to &C
cept the principalship Of the West Elk
ton public schools. yesterday with
drew his resignation from the board of
education. He will remain In Oxford.
Vote to Move Parsonage.
BY vote Of SO to Is members of
the Methodist Episcopal church at a
congregational meeting last night de-
cided to move the parsonage from the
lot adjoining the church to a lot on
the opposite side of the street. Later
the present site of the parsonage will
be used for Sunday-school annex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a young
girl of 16 and very much in love with
a married man of 35. He has three
small children, but he wants me to go
away with him. He says he loves me
- more than he ever could his wife. He
has promised to get a divorce from
her.
He is very rich and 1 know I could
have everything l want. There is also
a young man Of 20 who wants me to
go with him, but don't care for him
although my parents want me to go
with him.
Please advise me as to whether or
not shall go with the married man
and be happy or do as my folks
wish. TROUBLED MABLE.
The married man has dishonorable
intentions. He would give you every
thing you wanted for short time and
then he would discard you and let you
life. =
Take you'd stand for right and happi-
ness will follow. Absolutely refuse to
have anything more to do with him.
If you love him, you will suffer for
while, but your suffering will no moth
ing in comparison with the agony
ahead of you If you do a dishonorable
and immoral act.
Remember the Golden Rule. If you
were in the wife's place, the mother Of
three children, would you like to have
a 16-year-old girl run away with your
husband?
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have auto
grease spots on my tricotine skirt.
What will take them out?
am a senior at high school, 10
years old, but believe I will go to bust
ness college this fall. Which would
you advise, college or to finish high
school? Would you advise a talk with
the high school principal?
THANK YOU.
The only safe thing for you to do
with the skirt is to take it to dry
cleaner. You might. however have
satisfactory results if you applied any
cleaning fluid which is used for silk
materials.
would certainly advise you to finish
your course at high school before you
take a course in business school. A
high school graduate has more prestige
in the business world than girl who
does not graduate.
Talk to the principal of the high
school and get his opinion. He knows
your circumstances. while do not. He
can, therefore, give you an opinion
based on his knowledge Of existing
conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
Bachelor Girl Sayings
By Helen Rowland
Copyright. 1920. by The Wheeler

Copyright. 1920. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
GRANT NE THIS.
In all the years I've sung Of loves"
And told Of lovers gentle arts,
I've never touched on turtle doves"
Nor babbled once Of ''Cupid's darts!"
I've written many things at times,
Which may have seemed to you ia
hguing,
But grant me this-with all my crimes,
I've never used the word
"INTRIGUING"!
After one husband has led WON
an a dance, she is usually willing to
settle down, get out her knitting, and
placidly "sit out" her next marriage.
Nothing makes a man more indig
nant than to be treated like a peni-
tent devil. when he thought he was
successfully posing as a martyred
saint.
The greatest disappointment that a
woman can suffer is to marry homely
man, in the hope that he will be eter-
nally grateful and devoted, and then
discover that her response has turned
him into an egotist-
OF course, words do not prove a
mans love-but to a woman they are
as necessary to its flavor. as the froth
on the top Of the soda-water.
A great man is one who is governed
by his loves, not by his hatreds; by his
admirations, not his distastes; by his
beliefs, not his prejudices.
A true pessimist is not always lone
who lives with a professional opti-
mist; 1t is more often a woman who
is married to an amateur humorist.
Marrige is something more than
moonlight on the beach, with nice
man beside you talking about GOLF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
Shipping of U. S. Shakes
OFF Congestion Paralysis
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. Railroads
Of the country loaded more cars with
commercial freight during the week
ended August IA, than during any
week this year, according to reports
compiled today by the commission
on car service. During the week end
ed Aug. IA. 962.,352 cars were loded.
compared with S02, 439 cars during the
corresponding week of 1919, and 948.-
796 cars in 1918.
Slight decrease in car congestion
was reported, the accumulation OF
cars for the week ended August 20,
amounting to 1895 cars. as against
1928 for the previous week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday. Sept 1.-Webb Lodge,
No "a, F. and A. M. Called meeting;
work in the Entered Apprentice de-
gree, beginning at $50.
Saturday, Sept 4.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. E. S. Stated meeting and
initiation of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
ants in the famous land swindling

ants in the famous land swindling
case.
Although he stated when he was
sentenced to prison that he was
through with politics for all time,
friends Of Mr.. Bunch have stated re-
Gently that the ex-mayor will again
enter politics when he returns home
and they have intimated that he might
be candidate for mayor in 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-01
What in a Name
ZENAIDA
(Copyright)

Beloved OF the gods is the name
Zenaida. 1t comes from the ancient
Greek and means daughter of Zeus".
Though 1t has never belonged to
other than pagan deities and has at
no time named saint, it Is very popu-
lar in all European countries, espec-
tally among the Russians. OF late
years, France has made it one of her
favor1te feminine names and it has
crossed the channel into England and
thence to America.
Zenaida has distinguished ances-
try which includes the Isaurian En-
peror Zeno. At the beginning of the
Fourth century, 1t suffered a setback
In popularity since the church forbade
the bestowal Of names coming from
heather gods. But there was saint
named Zeno, martyred under Gallien-
us, who restored it to Christian NOM
enclature.
OF the feminine versions, there have
been many beside Zenaida. The bril-
liant Queen Of Palmyra was named
Zenobia. Her romantic history spread
the use Of all names descending from
Zeus. When she was brought a pris-
oner to Rome, her name was perpetu-
ated through her daughters and one
descendant, the Bishop Of Milan, car
rted the name into England.
The star sapphire is Zenaida's tai
ismanic gem. 1t is indeed fitting to
adorn one who belongs to the gods.
Ancient superstition claims that good
fortune of every kind shall accompany
the wearer Of the star sapphire thru
life. Saturday is her lucky day and
2 her lucky number.
VALERIE
OF enviable portent is Valerie, the
charming and aristocratic name which
has usage only among the highest
classes in this country but Is a COM
mon favorite abroad. 1t signifies
healthy" and comes from the old
Latin word "valeo", meaning "to be
healthy. Since among the Romans
sound health was believed to hake a
man valiant, the name was applied to
the old Sabine Valerian gems, one Of
the most notable and oldest in Rome,
who had little throne to themselves
and were allowed TO bury their dead
within the walls of the city.
The first Valeria at Rome was the
public-spirited lady who took the lead
in persuading the mother of Coriolanus
TO lnterceQe WIN ner son 10 lay ms
vengeance aside and spare his mother
city Valerie rose to fame in France
but quickly spread throughout Europe
and crossed the channel into England.
Another form of the name, Valentino,
was also popular. Valentino Visconti
was the wife of the Duke or Orleans,
brother of Charles vi of France. She
was one of the brightest lights in that
corrupt court.
The ruby is Valerie's talismanic
gem 1t is believed to insure her
courage and the ability to acquire
wealth 1t is also a charm to ward
off danger and evil influence. Tues
day is her lucky day and her lucky
number.
, 1920-09-30
Two Bear Killed
in Hayden Forest
Frank and Eugene Walck Bagged Two
Cattle Thieves in the Vicinity Of
Spring Greek Lake

Frank and Eugene Walck on Tues
day brought in the of an old
female black bear and a yearling brown
bear which they had killed on Sunday
in the vicinity of Spring Creek lake, in
the Hayden forest. The young men
started out Sunday morning to try TO
thin out the bear population of that re-
gion, on account of the heavy stock
losses which had resulted from their
de%predations, and after tracking these
animals for about six miles they came
upon them and soon put an end to their
cattle-killing activities.
The carcasses We're skinned and the
meat and pelts We're taken to Rawlins
Tuesday afternoon for disposal. Bear
steak is considered a delicacy by many
Rawlins people, and the mea brings
a fancy price in the markets there.
The pelts will be tanned and mounted
as mementoes for the hunters. The
older one of the animals is said to have
weighed in the n~eighborhood of 800
pounds.
1t is said these animals. and per-
haps others, have been killing "A great
many young stock in the vicinity of the
, 1920-09-30
Snow Stops Road Work.

On account of the heavy snow in the
Rambler Basin last week. making it
impossible TO do any further work in
that section this fall. Ames & BREASTED,
the contractors of the E~ncampment-
Slater road, have abandoned the work
until next spring, and all men, teams,
and equipment have been moved out
and taken to lower country.
About one-half of the three and n
half miles of road between Rambler
and Copperton was finished, and had
the weather beer favorable the great
er portion of the project would have
been completed this fall. but the early
SHOWS have made it impossible to do
any further work over the divide until
next spring. About three feet Of snow
is reported to have fallen at the road
camp last Friday and Saturday.-En-
campment Echo.
, 1920-09-30
Will Vote on Six
Amendments
Many Contemplated Changes in State
Constitution viii BE Submitted
to the Voters in November.

At the coming election six constitlI-
tional amendments are to be submitted
TO the vote of the people. They are As
follows:
Authorizing an increased tax levy
for cities and towns.
Authorizing school districts to con-
tract additional Indebtedness Tor the
erection and enlargement of school
buildings.
Authorizing the state to contract adj
ditional Indebtedness for the construC-
ton. improvement and maintenance of
highways.
Authorizing counties to contract adj
ditional Indebtedness, not exceeding :
per cent, for construction and muiu-
tenance of bridges and roads.
Authorizing the state to create Il
debt in excess of taxes for the on
struction and Improvement of high
ways, with a limitation on such debt.
Authorizing Il special tax on live
stock for stock inspection and protcc-
ton.
No state officers except IN associate
CONTINUED on Page Four|
, 1920-09-30

Earl S. Peirce. supervisor of the
Medicine Bow forest, which is one of
the largest reserves in the state and
ranks first III receipts III the Denver
district, is to be transferred to the for
est service at Washington some time
next month. according to announce
ment from Laramie. His successor
has not been named, but the name of
l.. l.. Coughlin of Laramie. now the
assistant supervisor, has been recon-
mended to the bureau of forestry.
, 1920-09-30
Hear Hon. F. w. Mondell, Opera House, Monday, Oct. A

and Texas. Wool was pooled last
spring hy the growers in these states
and taken ove 10y the state federation
when the wool commission houses re-
fused to send buyers to different cen
trail wool sales arranged in counties
and sections where wool was pooled.
The central association will attempt
to deal directly with the manufactur-
ers of wooden goods in the east. This
will he done by gathering all wool in
II county into IL central pool by local
growers. The local supply could be
collected at the different co-opera-
tive elevators and shipped to co-opera-
tive warehouses. centrally located. ac-
core mig to j. +. Walker. chairman of
the wool committee of the American
Bureau federation. There it could be
stored, graded and held until demanded
by the mills.
, 1920-09-30
Two Road Crews Now at Work
on "Rocky Mountain Highway

Two of the states highway crews
are now engaged in moving dirt on the
Rocky Mountain Highway between
Walcott and Encampment. and it is an
nounced that every effort will he
made to complete the highway TO Sar-
atoga this fall. and as much further
south rs possible before the ground
freezes.
y big caterpillar tractor of 120-horse
power, pulling two twelve-foot grad
erS. has been engaged for several days
this week OH the section between Sara
toga ana Spring Creek. and it is said
this grade will be practically complet-
, 1920-09-30
VICTIM OF BURGLARS.
Hadsell Home in Rawlins Robbed. and
Guilty Parties Are Apprehended
by Officers at Laramie.

+. H.. HadseIl of Rawlins, warden of
ders, of Rawlins. sheriff of Carbon
county. We're in Laramie Saturday,
says the Laramie Republican. return
ing to Rawiins that afternoon with
Raymond Peterson and John Moss. ar
rested by the sherih's office here and
wanted at Rawlins for stealing n large
amount of jewelry from the residence
of the warden the previous Monday
night, the warden losing Il diamond
ring and revolver which have not yet
been recovered. The jewelry is valued
at several hundred dollars. and in
cludes Masonic charms and pins, liam
ond studs, a lady's watch. a gold brace
let. a pair of elk-tooth cuff buttons. Il
pin presented to Mr.. Hadsell by the
late Col. Theodore Roosevelt while he
was a guest of Mr.. Hadsel at Raw
Inns. and several other articles. The
most of the jewelry was ideltited by
Mr.. Hadsell.
Peterson and Moss. who are strang-
.ers at Rawlins, said they had found the
,jewelry in n package on the floor of 4
box u i'm Laramie, but the officers
do not believe this. They undertook
to shift the blame on some young men
at Rawlins, and the sheriff said he
would hunt up these men upon his re-
turn, to show that Peterson and Moss
wore LYING ahout tlam
The two men will be arraigned be-
and are in a practically sure way to
become the legal guests of the man
whose house they robbed.
Mr.. and Mrs Hadsell were away
, 1920-09-30

ed 10y tonight. Tomorrow this crew
Will he transferred to the rod leading
north from Saratoga. to work toward
Walcott and meet the other crew which
is working this way from that point.
The greater part of the distance he
tween Walcott and Saratoga will be
easy grading, there being few rocky
places, and it is estimated that Il mile
or more o' the grade will he completed
each day. With the completion of this
~ miles. the outfits will again take up
the work on the road from here to En-
campment and complete as much as
possible Of the highway this fail.
, 1920-09-30
WOOL GROWERS TAKE STEPS
10 MARKET CLIP IN FUTURE
First Move i'm Direction of Protection of
Great Wool Industry Taken at
Big Meeting in Kansas.

As n result of the recent manipula-
ton of the wool market by II wooden
trust and affiliated interests. whereby
the wool rover have been deprived
should have had i'll order to meet the
advancing o Of feed. labor and ev-
erything else that enters into the rails
ing of sheep and the production of wool
during the past three or -four years,
steps were taken at IL big meeting of
the middle western states wool growers
held last week in Manhattan. Kansas.
to handle all wool grown in the United
States independently of the wool ma
by the presidents and secretaries of the
Farm Bureau declarations of the middle
western states.
A resolution was adopted by the con
ference asking j. X. Howard. president
of the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton. TO appoint Il committee composed
OF one member from each wool growing
state to meet Immediately to work out
plans for a national selling agency.
a'qe first problem to be met by the
agency thus formed. it was stated. prob
ably will be the marketing of more than
100000 600 pounds of wool already ac-
cumulated in pools in the middle west
, 1920-09-30
Congressman F. W. Mondell Will
Speak Here Next Monday Evening

After having been delayed for sew
eral weeks on account of a severe at
tack of laryngitis, Congressman Frank
w. Mondell opened his state campaign
in Wyoming last week. Although he
is still suffering somewhat from throat
trouble, he expects to be in his usual
fighting trim very shortly. According
to bills posted locally, Mr.. Mondell will
be in Saratoga next Monday. October
4, and will address the people at a pub
, 1920-09-30

lie meeting in the Jensen Hall on that
evening.
Most Of the people of Saratoga are
personally acquainted with Wyoming's
popular congressman, and those who do
not know him should he on hand to
hear him Monday evening. He is a
pleasing and entertaining speaker. and
his address will be enlightening to all
who are interested in congressional
doings and the political issues of the
day.
, 1920-09-30

The old steam tractor owned by f.
w. Devine. which has stood for sever
al years ON the old Kuykendall ranch
above town, has been purchased by w.
a. Simms and was shipped to the
Canyon station this week The ma
chine will be used for blowing and 9th
er ranch work for L. IL. Parkison, the
Encampment merchant.
, 1920-09-30

from home at the time. Mrs. Hadsell
being in Denver. The men found no
one in the house, and proceeded to help
themselves. Most of the jewelry was
carried in a small box used by the war
den in his trips about the state.
, 1920-09-30

lake the past season, and the Walck
boys report finding four yearlings
dead in the vicinity where the bear
were killed.
, 1920-12-13
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the 3rd Ordinary Meeting of the
Colonial Council for ST.. Crolx,
MONDAY, December Is, 1920, at
one o'clock p. m.

L. Colonial Council Bill No. so.
End Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. so Draft of Additional
Money Bill 20 the Budget for the
Municipality of St. Croix, for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1921. In
troduced by Government, authorlz-
ing the payment of Frcs. 60, 900, 90
from funds in the Municipal Treas
ury, not otherwise obligated, to the
Telephone Fund for the purpose of
effecting repairs and new installa-
tons.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. So.
Introduction of, and 1st Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 81,
Draft Of Additional Money Bill to
the Budget for the Municipality Of
St. Croix, for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1921, Aid to poor of Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted introduce
ed by Government.
3. Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
1st Discussion on Resolution intro
duced by 4th Appointed Member
(Blackwood) authorizing the payment
of the unexpended balance of the
pension granted former Sicknurse
Ritzberg to his widow.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, De-
cember 6. 1920.
ROB1. L. MERWIN,
ChGGrmTn.
, 1920-12-13
Post Office Notice.

FACILITIES for exchanging local cur
'rency for United States paper having
become still more materially restr ct.
ed since the notice of this office of Sep
TENDER 10TH, only United States money
or Government paper will he accept
able for the purchase Of money orders
and payment of money-order fees (includ-
ling C 0. d. business).
Until further, Danish money (Which
for the most part can be disposed of in
local disbursements will be accepted for
the purchase of postage stamped paper,
box-rent, etc.
Post Office, C~hristiansted, V. L., De-
cember 6. 1920.
B. R. LARSEN. Postmaster.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-17
BY DR. DANIEL s. NEUMAN

Eskimos, living rough, wild life, continually in contact with nature in all her tempests and sunshine, soon became a keen observer and apt pu- pill, receiving his lessons in the great est of all universities, that of nature.
 Forced to solve his own problems of shelter and food as we'll as imple- ments with which to obtain them, he found that cave dwelling was unsuit- able for protection against the sever- ity of the Arctic winter. So he adopted some features of the dwell lings built by the polar bear and seal combining the best principles of both. Digging deep into snow drift he made a good sized room, roofed and walled with blocks of ice. This not only afforded him protection. but was easily kept warm by seal oil lamp and the heat of his own body. As in the bears igloo. he cut a small hole in the roof for air and ventilation.
 AS time passed he still clung to this style of dwelling with the excep- tion that the room was hollowed in the frozen soil and the small corri- dor was replaced by an underground passage, terminating in an entrance hole in the middle of the floor. The roof and low walls were constructed of drift wood logs or whale jaws, cov- cred with sods and earth.
 In his selection of clothing the Es- kimo showed plainly a close study Of nature. All his winter garments were made of the skins from animals, killed in the late fall or early writer, when the maximum growth of hair was reached. The summer dress was