davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-02

CHICAGO, June 2 Special to Daily Tines) The big Republican show is now on and as I am representing Na- tional Committeeman J e. McBride Df Juneau; am sitting with the commit states. There is much solored oratory and as we are disposing of three to four contests per day it will take all week on this work.
 Thursday Senator Johnson arrives, when there will be big parade and much noise General Wood is perhaps the strongest candidate now for the presidential nomination, but Governor Lowden is in much favor among the delegates from all sections, even where favOrite sons exist No one can foreshadow the result and any guess is good one. See no trouble p sight.
 F looks very much as though Alaska may be able to accomplish something, as Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon- tana and Wyoming are our friends.
 GEO. c. HAZELET.
 CHICAGO, June 2 (by Associated ss).-Ralph Arnold, vice chairman of the Hoover committee, took charge of the headquarters today and an- Esunced that fifteen women would ar rive from New York in a few days to work for Hoover.
 Poindexter headquarters were estab-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-02
CAPT. L0DER WON
 ENGLISH DERBY TODAY

LONDON, June 2 (by Associated Press). - Captain Loder's Spionkopf won the English derby today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Have Curly, Wavy Hair
Like Natures Own"

Women who have tru ible keeping
their hair in curl, or Of securing the
desired wavy effect-and especially
those who realize the harm that the
hot iron does to the hair-will do VII
to try the new Silmerine method. In
no other way can they acquire such
pretty waves and curls. having all the
appearance of Natures own" And
the hair. instead of being singed rag.
ged or dead-looking, has such a lively
lustre and wholesome beauty. The
curliness is more quickly acquired
than when a waving iron is used. and
1t lasts considerably longer. When
the hair is combed out it is nice and
fluffy. The hair will be quite man
ageable. no matter in what fashion
it is to be done up.
If one will get bottle of plain
liquid silmerine at any drug store and
follow the accompanying directions,
she will be simply delighted with the
result. This product is of course per
fectly harmless and there is nothing
sticky. greasy or unpleasant about it.
1t is also priced as a splendid dressing
for the hair. AS SO small quantity
is required at a time, a few ounces
will last for months Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

say a possible $780," said Everett Hunt
president of the Franklin township
farm bureau. I'VE meet the second
tuesday Of each month and at our
last meeting on March s, at White.
water. fully $50 people were present.
Our next meeting will be on Monday,
April II, at Bethel.
full list of committees were ap-
pointed at Whitewater. Our dues are
$500 per year, though some of the
townships are now charging s., Which
is alright, few extra dollars in the
treasury won't hurt any,"
Heavy Losses in Pigs.
We are not likely to raise as many
fogs in this section as we should
said Mr.. Hunt, because we have lost
a sight of spring pigs. One man saved
but 40 out of 125 recently narrowed,
and another farmer reports that he
saved but 25 little ones out of 10
broods. Nearly every one talks of
losses and Of pigs coming late and of
many Of them being weak, which in
some instances may have been caused
by the sows having had the flu along
in the fall. Have heard no complaint
as to losses of lambs and there are but
few sheep around here anyway" Few
er sows were wintered than last
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
DIR, RICHARDS WORDS SHOW
WHY TRUTONA 0VERCOMES
BAD AFTER.EFFECT OF FLU"
Appetizer System Builder Strengthened and Real Nerve
. Tonic, Prominent Physician Declares Of Perfect
Preparation-What All "Flu' Victims Need.

Ind, man who lives at AS South Pearl
Street, enthusiastically prarsing the
reconstructiye powers of Trutona.
says:
Il can hardly realize how much
good Trutona's done for me in Kidding
my system Of the after-effects Of in
Guenza. certainly feel different
nowadays and can highly recommen
Trutona, especially as an aster-the-fu
medicine"
Harry Lee, 1861 Gallagher street.
Louisville, KY, a sufferer from the
after-effects OF pneumonia, says: 1--WE
gained twenty-eight pounds and feel
fine now-just like new man, since
taking Trutona,' all of which is surely
conclusive proof Of Trutonas merit.
I've found Trutona to be very eff
ficient in overcoming after.effects of
Influenza" declares Mr.. Iva Gates, a
well.known Peru, Ind, woman of 155
Canal Street.
There are scores Of other similar
statements and they prove conclusive
ly that there is no better preparation
for the treatment of after-effects of
pneumonia, influenza, deep colds and
the like than Trutona, the Perfect
Tonic.
Trutona is sold in Richmond at Glen
Thistlethwaite's Drug Store.-Adver-
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

l have made two great discoveries
this evening. My "old maid" Aunt
Cecilia Is young-and beautiful!
When l came home from the party
tonight, Aunt Cecilia was sitting up
waiing for me. She wasn't a bit
sleepy, and seemed sort of anxious to
talk with me. told her all about Mr..
and Mrs. Ted, and how wonderful
their studio was and all about the. love
ly smock that Mrs. Ted wore. and
everything. Her eyes just sparkled at
my description, and she squeezed my
hand once and said l was so like her.
self.
Then she asked me If really was
interested in my paintings or whether
1t was just a passing fancy with me.
/ told her how l felt about that and
many other things that have been on
my mind for ever so long Somehow
or other can talk to Aunt Cecilia
better than anyone else. She under
stands me SO we'll She's never pecky
or critical.
When l told her that l sometimes
felt that nineteen was awful young
to undertake home and husband and
wings first and all that sort of thing
SiiS to'h q ioiiS UlCotl oIO uuSSCu
me awful hard.
Then she asked me if I'd like to
hear story about another girl who
had gone through the same feelings,
and of course l said yes.
What wonderful romance it was,
all about a girl who was beautiful
and very young, and talented This
girl also wanted to be an artist, and
Just like little me, she met a young
man and fell In love with him, and
soon after they were engaged But
that foolish girl was not content with
her lot, and ached to try her wings
too. and paint, and see the world. She
was terrified at the thought of sudden.
ly growing up and becoming the mis-
ress Of house just when she wanted
10 dream and play for ever so long
| before leaping into the dark.
One day she told her lover of how
she felt and he was very silent. Sew.
eral days later, as she was in her
studio painting, he came in. She was
painting young man model, and her
| fiance's face went white when lie saw
how free and easy the scene was and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

how his fiance was absorbed in her
work-hardly nodding to him when he
appeared.
When she had finished and dismiss
ed the model he took her face in his
hands and asked her If her work
would always mean so very much to
her after they were married. She
kissed him and then told him that
sometimes it seemed as If her work
were the very breath Of her nostrils.
She was happiest when painting.
Then he explained how he felt about
their future and how he had always
dreamed OF home and wife. Last
of all he told her that he had been
given a big task out in South Amer
lea, something about building most
important railroad. He was An en-.
gineer. He asked her whether she
would be ready to marry him right
away and go down to Peru with him
and be his helpmate.
That poor girl was fairly frightened
to death at the thought of SO sudden
change and, somehow or other, be.
fore they were through they had
words.
1t ended in his leaving for PERU
alone and broken hearted. The girl
stayed behind and felt sure that she
had chosen rightly. But not long af.
forwards she discovered that when he
went out Of her life her talent had
gone with him. She never painted
again.
Like many girls, whose pride means
more than their happiness to them,
she never wrote to linn to explain her
change Of mind and he passed out
or her life completely. Occasionally
she heard OF his wanderings
ana there-but he never returned to
the States. And he never married
Neither did the girl
Imagine my surprise when Aunt
Cecilia looked over at me with a visit
lui expression in her eyes and said:
Lindsey. dear, l was that girl!"
(To he continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

State of Indiana. Wayne County. SIS:
Sarah G. Stoner VS.. Arthur B. Stoner
Wayne Circuit Court, January term,
1920. No. 1862. Petition for
Divorce.
Be IT known. that on the 1st day OF
March. 1920 the above named plaintiff.
by her attorney, filed in the office of
the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court
her petition against said defendant for
a divorce
Said plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the affidavit of Carl Swain,
dlsinterested person, showing that
said defendant is not resident of this
State, and also her own affidavit show
ing that her cause for divorce. as
stated in her petition, is abandonment.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified Of the filing and tendency of
such petition, and that unless he APP
pears and answers or demurs thereto,
on the calling of said cause on the
LIST day of May, 1920, at the term of
said court to be begun and held at the
Court House in the City of Richmond.
on the first Monday of April. 1920, said
cause will be heard and determined in
his absence. y.
Witness, the Clerk. and the Seal Of
said Court, at the City OF Richmond,
this 1st day of March, 1920. ..
LINUS P. MEREDITH. Clerk.
W. B. Marsh, Attorney for Plaintiff
Mich 3-10-1T
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

las an appetizer. strengthened. sys.
tenn builder and real nerve tonic, I
can heartily recommend and commend
Trutona."
DR.. J. Richards, the prominent Ten
nessee physician, in making the fore
going statement, has really pro-
nounced Trutona a remarkable treat
ment for overcoming serious after
effects of influenza, pneumonia and
the like.
Victims Of these dreaded winter
maladies, after recovering" from an
attack, almost invariably find them
selves possessed of little or no
appetite and their systems in a dread
fully weakened rundown and nervous
state. Considering DR.. Richards words
it is easy to understand why Trutona
has proved such a remarkable remedy
for overcoming these bad after effects.
AN appetizer, strengthener, system
builder and real nerve tonic"-these
are the qualifications that have won
for Trutona the unstinted praise of
thousands of unfortunate influenza
and pneumonia victims who have re-
gained their health through the Perfect
Tonic.
"What Others Say"
Mike Hamilton, traction company
employe and well-known Terre Haute,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Saxaphone Sextette
Program Announced

Following is the program for the
concert to be given at the Coliseum
Thursday evening, by Baroness Rous-
kaya, Russian dancer, and the Column
bia Saxophone sextette:
Part |.
(a) Introduction March. ....... Foster
Oh Excerpts from Favorite Operas
Selected
Columbia Saxophone Sextette
(a) To a Wild Rose. ..... .MacDowell
(b) Selections Populaire. Selected
(c) Chinese Lullaby. Bowers
Marimbaphone Band
Classical Dances
[a)~ Gavotte tSons with Dance)
CD The Dying Swan. st. Saens
(c) Anitras' Dance ........... .Grieg
Baroness Rouskaya
Medley, "Bullfrog and the Coon"
Selected
Columbia Saxophone Sextette
Intermission.
(a) Chong Weeks
CD Coon Band Contest. ....... Pryor
Columbia Saxophone Sextette
(a) Violin Soil, LIE Farfadets. .Pente
CD NOcturne ...............C Chopin
Baroness Rouskaya
(a) Barkin' Dog ..... German Fiorito
(b) Laughin' Trombone ..... .Fiorito
Yerkes Jazz Orchestra
Modern Dances
(a) Portuguese ................ Reig
% Spanish ................Va lverde
(c) Jazz Fox Trot ........... Handy
Baroness Rouskaya
Dag Pipe Band ............ German
Specially 49, Yerkes Novelty Orchestra
Burlesque Rhapsodie Arranged by
Harry Yerkes
Columbia Saxophone Sextette
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
What's in a Name
copy right)
REBECcA,

nC6CSCA.
facts about your name; its history;
It's meaning. whence it was derived :;
its significance; your lucky day and
lucky jewel.
OF good old Biblical stock is Re-
becca, which is translated "noosed
cord 1t is said to come from the
Hebrew word rabak-at least that was
the origin of the first Rebecca, a name
which seems to have been coined es.
pecially to be bestowed upon the wife
OF Isaac, OF Biblical fame.
The Rebeccas of the world should
make excellent wives, since the word
Ribka. a later rendition of rabak,
Which means cord with a moose, is
given to convey the firmness of the
marriage bond. The Septuagint and
the Latin both give evidence of the
name Rebecca in very early times.
Another version, said to be the au.
thorized one, makes her Rebekah
This latter form seems to be the one
affected today by every young miss
who is called by the name Of the good
old Biblica heroine.
Despite the religious significance
which history has given to the name,
Rebecca has been great favorite
with writer's, who have employed her
in more Or less frivolous romances.
Two Rebeccas who will never be for
gotten by present-day readers are The
Becky Sharp of Thackeray's immort-
al VANITY Fair" and the charmingly
quaint little "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" which is endeared to the hearts
OF American admirers of Kate Douglas
Wiggin.
The bloodstone is Rebeccas tails
manic gem. 1t has the power to guard
its wearer from all dangers and pre-
serve her bodily health, and secure
her consideration and respect. More
over it is said to guard her from decep-
tion especially Of her lover. Sunday
is her lucky day and 6 her lucky
number. The violet, signifying modes
ty, is her flower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

A county having more than 100000
people organized a farm bureau with
200 members on Monday. March Is.
What county? Oh, Cook County, H.,
and the meeting was held at the
La Sale hotel in Chicago. The by
laws provide that "all members shall
be bona fide farmers, excepting the
treasurer" Why the exception, do you
suppose?
We raise very few sheep out this
way and so have few lambs to lose.
but there is complaint of loss of
spring pigs. said Thomas Constable.
of Bethel. "One farmer tells me that
he has lost half of his spring pigs, and
others who have dropped in say they
are also short a number. The only
other complaints that | have heard is
the low average winter price on hogs
and the shortage of good farm help.
Some Of our farmers think that
summer hog prices will be higher.
others say they see no show for better
prices, because Europe isn't buying
much of our meat. From what talk
have heard rather think we shall raise
fewer hogs this year" Mr.. Constable,
who is a garage owner, says he hopes
to sell a few cars this year but has
not yet booked an order. He sold
some cars last year through Richmond
concerns.
Toughest Spring on Stock.
Farmers have had lots Of bad luck
with both spring pigs and lambs down
our way. This. in fact, has been the
worst spring, that is the hardest on
young stock in all my recollection"
This was the comment of E. w. Hunt,
Of Abingdon township. This means
that we shall hardly raise as many
hogs this year as common; they are
not here to feed"
Mr.. Hunt says that owning to in
ability to get help he has rented his
farm. 1t is his idea that if everything
else stays up, especially feeds, hogs
must go higher or there will be less
feeding done, everywhere, until a
shortage in meats develops and we
feel the pinch of still higher prices for
hog products; possibly also for beef:
cattle being on the bargain table just
now, comparatively speaking"
A Drive for Members.
THE farm bureau folks have held
no meetings lately, but are now
planning for a drive, both in the coun-
ty as a whole, and by special township
workers and organizations, under
state plan" said Forest Lamar, Of
Liberty. Union county farmers are
pretty we'll organized now, for that
matter, more than so per cent of them
being already enrolled. AS to our next
crop of hogs that may be cut down
slightly. there having been more than
ordinary loss of spring pigs. and the
effect of low market prices may check
feeding operations in a degree
so far as can judge a full acreage
Of corn will be planted and my idea IS
that most of our farmers will plant
all the land they can handle. As to
farm improvements can't say. The
farmer faces a hard problem when it
comes to new barns or homes. The
high cost of material and the cost and
scarcity of good carpenters, have to
be reckoned with"
Are Gathering Them In.
eve have 135 to 140 members out OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC
In the matter "f the estate of Louise
Schroeder. deceased.
In the Wayne County Coert, January
term. 1870.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank
Schroeder as Administrator of the
estate of Louise Schroeder. deceased
has presented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement of said
estate. and that the SANE viii come up
for examination and action OF i'd
circuit Court on the eth day of March
1920. at which time all heirs. creditors
OF legateeS of aid estate are required
to appear in said court and show cause.
ii any there be. why said account and
vouchers should not be approved.
Frank Schroeder. Administrator
Frank L. StrayAr. Attorney
March 1O-l7-24
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
MRS. TOWNSEND HAS
$4,000 IS RESULT OF
CLEAN UP OFFERING
By WILLIAM r. sANeoRN

Win the rain falling IN sheets the
crowd began to gather early. 1t
wasn't a day to expect so many to
turn out to attend a farm sale, but
they were there nevertheless, from all
the countryside, friends and neighbors
OF many years. The sale was held on
the late Jesse E. Townsend farm, on
Tuesday, for the benefit Of his widow
and for the settlement of the estate,
and was conducted by Charles 6,
Townsend, the administrator.
The Townsend farm is located 21a
miles northwest of Middleboro, and
the same distance southwest of White
water. Mrs. Townsend will rent the
acreage but will rema in in her home
and no furniture was disposed Of
Many ladies were present, the house
being thronged all day long.
The Ladies' Aid of the Whitewater
Christian church came, as members
supposed. amply supplied with lunch,
but after clearing a profit OF $44, and
disposfng of 800 sandwiches and other
good things, found there was de.
mand for more, at the close OF the
sale.
A Satisfactory Sale
Ten head OF cattle, mostly young
otulls on ucdu vi uOSS anu uOTSeS
comprised the live stock. About 500
bushels of corn averaged $1.53 and five
tons of fine clover hay brought the
record price of $50 per ton. A COW
with calf at side cost Amos Hollinger
$S2 and Everett Reid paid $40 each
for a few yearling sows, Of which
there were 20 in the sale.
Implements sold at good prices as
to condition and the almost new auto
trailer was bid up to $50 by Roy Rob
erts. Mrs. Townsend says that the
sale was very satisfactory, and that
in many instances the prices bid
were higher than she had anticipated
Colonel Tom Commit and Omer
Platt cried the sale. while Francis Nc
MINI and Omar Coffman, of the Dick
1nson Trust company, made the
settlements. They report receipts to-
falling $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
Is years OF age. l have been going
with boy OF about the same age. We
kept steady company until he came to
see me one evening. When he left
that night he was just the same as
usual.
The next evening when asked to
come to see me he refused and said
he did not care for me. Do you think
he has grown tired of me? / like him
and would like to keep his friendship.
What do you think l should do?
have written to him several times
since then. but he ignores my mail
Do you think he has lost all interest
in me? l know he cared a great deal
for me although he did not tell me.
His actions spoke louder than words
Please tell me your opinion of a boy
like that.
USSY-WILLOW.
The boy did nothing out Of the way
He ceased to enjoy your company and
so hA broke away. You made your
MISTAKE by asking him to come to see
YOU and by writing him to come to
see you and by writing him letters
when he did not write to you. In the
future let young men ask to come to
see you. They will do so without your
urging. They will like you less If they
think you are running after them.
There is nothing you can do to re.
gain the friendship of this boy. At
the age of fifteen it would be wise to
forget about boys and enjoy study,
reading and girls.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a
young man 20 years of age. / have
two girl friends both just my age. One
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Could Not Sleep

La Fayette, Ind. "A short time ago
was in terribly nervous condition so that
l could not sleep at night. / would have
simply dreadful nightmares. My druggist
recommended DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription to me and it helped me wonder
fully. The first half bottle cured me of my
nervousness and made me able to sleep at
night just as quiet as a child. 1t also re-
lieved me Of periodical suffering which used
to bother me great deal. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is grand tonic for
women and do not hesitate to recommend
it."-MRS. CHAS. COLEMAN, 631 Ferry
St.
Frankfort, Ind. when living in Kirk
ersville, Ohio. took DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. l was always complaining
Nervousness troubled me, caused, 1 think.
Ivy woman's weakness. This medicine was
recommended to me and l thought would
.-y it. found results good; it certainly
helped me. 1 will recommend it to any
body."-MRS. CARRIE HEADLEE, 45I
(. Barner St.
Women who are worn out, who are ner-
vous or dizzy at times, should take that
reliable, temperance, herbal tonic, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. in liquid or
intablets. Send DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel,
Buffalo. N. Y. 1oc. for trial package.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Heart and Beauty Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Of the girls / go with regularly and
the other occasionally.
The one I go with occasionally
treats me as a good friend only. The
more ! see OF her the more love her.
The more I see of the girl I am
with often, the more / seem to dislike
her. She is just the opposite; the
more she sees Of me, the more she
seems to love me. She has been that
way ever since We first met. 1t is gen.
uine love she gives me. too, none Of
this soft kind Of love. She knows
quite a few men, but doesn't seem to
care for any of them except me. Her
parents say she never cared for any
other man. ! enjoy being with her,
but in some way l just can't return
the love she gives me. Please under
stand she isn't so affectionate with
every one-just me. find when it is
for me to see her very
often / get very anxious about her
She is good girl, modest and good
looking. / want to treat her as a sis
ter. l would do anything for her, but
can't return her love. | want to give
it to my other friend whom l see only
occasionally. / want to give the little
girl square deal. and so please ad-
wise me what to do.
BLUE EYED BILL.
1t seems to me that the kindest
thing you can do is to tell the girl the
truth. Say that you regard her as a
dear sister and cannot love her In the
way you should to accept her love.
She will be hurt, of course, but in the
end she will be happier because she
knows the truth.