davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
Americanization
The Immigrants View Point and His
Problems
GOVERNMENTS OPPORTUNITY TO
CREATE THOUSANDS OF LOYAL
CITIZENS CONSCIOUS OF THEIR
DUTIES.
By LEO woLFsoN.


at hand Thousands of immigrants are
coming to our shores daily, and more
thousands will doubtless yet come. We
have heard much about Americaniza-
tion work during tile last few years,
and we will probably hear still more
about it in the coming years. The
problem is an ever present one and
deserves continued nttcntion. 1t is
true that no two persons will agree
upon n definition of AE,ericanization
and particularly upon the method to
be adopted to carry on the work. There
exists. however, some sort of an un-
dcrstantling of what 1t means and what
it should achieve.
In general it may lie said that Amer
icanization work means to bring home
to the immigrant the knowledge of
American institutions and ideals and
thru that knowledge TO create in the
heart of the immigrant love for
America newly adopted country.
OF course. the necessary result such as
good citizenship and al interest In
'he weiiare anu "i''"'H VI '''. 'o''
are expected. The real question, how
ever is no" W u" ~" "''" 'o 80
get the desired results
A consideration of the problem shows
that '"e'e "' "" '"'t'''' '
poiii's irou
preached: The American standpoint
anu '''e '''''''s
i"f us c"'Siuei iiS' ~"
grants suihapoi"'. h''eNer may w
the reasons Whic" '''o"S"l tne ''''"'
grant mere ht 'h' tint vi ms .o'""S
ne h"" u'eu W '''
nome. ohl"eS'io'"'s' 'i' 'o'a
with tne Dest OIL in'e'''i'''s' van"
TO settie do"il anu !" hiaNe "Se vi Wv
opportunities the country "ii"'
Mahs come WIN i"'
;Niheric". hey NJ ne !, -. - :.
apo"e u" s''i'heSS '" NV
It's iiper'y' Oh lne ire'i V
here. OF the great poss'oiii''es Vi q"
qulrihg "eai.h anu VI ''e many
"ohueri"i 'i'''ss o"' ''
Ell WIN.
What happens 10 nun "heh "'
mere! HIS iirs' encounter II" 1N'
the -Nhicrie" i'' i''''
after he mas re'ereii'iS p""e" oei'''
Statue OF Llpertv' 'S WIN r''''s 's""
Americans VIII never "'i''eis'""'' Wv
impressions Eiiis lSi'h" leaves upon
the immigrant, ana now man! vi Ms
ideals about America nave pee'' e'"''
tered by his ordeal III the p"rs"''''
known as Ellis Island. one must nave
gone thru the wh"le process 10 r''''"'
IL. i'et Us io''" 49,"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-10

VYJEDNAVANf S PLYNAR-
NICkOU SPOLECNOSTf.

Radni Sulzman pozada NEST
skou sprawl 0 obnoveni vyjed
navani East Ohio Gas Co. liz
nyni. ackoliv vysada one spo-
lecnosti vyprSi teprv roku 1921
Sulzman chce nyni vyzv6d6t,
lakou cenu Gas Co. hodla "a
plyn pozadovat paki by il do
setileta vysada povolena byla.
Pak-li by East. Clark Ohio Gas
Co. pozadovala cenu vysokou,
mesto muscle by uCinit n6iake
opatreni vuCi tomu a pripadne
postavit zavod ma vyrobu ply
nu' umGleho, o kterezto otazce
ma byti V rade V pond6li uva-
ZoVano. .t.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-10
WSSl It'll WS1
KRAJANkA NAPADENA
BANDITOU.

Pani Johanka Dvofakova,
1925 vych. 1913 ul. zaslechla
vcera vecer podezrely Sramot
Il domovnich dvefi a kdyz seS a
do prizemi z horeniho patra,
kde ditko sve kolebala, nejaky
revolverem ozbrojeny muz "a
stoupil il cestu. "NekriCte, ne
bo vas zabiji," kazal vetfelec,
nicmene zminena kraianka vo
lala pomoc prec, nacez ban
dita srazil il p6sti k zemi a
prchl. L6taci eskadra 2 Central
policejni stanice pustila Sc po
Stopach lupiGe, lee zatceni jeho
neuskuteCnila. Pozd6jSim vySe-
trovanim zjiSt6no, ze lupiC ten
odcizil pfizemi naznacen6ho
domu n6kterG drobnG k.enoty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-10
40 NOVYCH PRfPADU
CHRIPKY.
" unoru le.os napocitano Zde
$50 pacienta' zanetem Pile
trpicich.

VGera reportovano zdravot-
MIN uraddm ma radnici dalSich
140 novych pfipadd chripky a
sedm dotcenych tmrti. MeZi
vcereisimi pripady jest tez ne
kolik osob We verejnych IRA
dech pGsobicich vzhledem k
tomu zdravotnf komisaf DR..
lockwood naridil, by V IRA
dech tech podniknuta byla
zdravotni revise dotceni pa
cienti by byli isolovani. Vcera
oznameno tez tricet novych "a
netd pile a vsech podobnych
pfipadd bylo V dnoru letos 359,
tedy pom6rn6 vice nez pripadd
influenzy. Jinak ale situace Sc
stale lepsf a DR.. lockwood wy
slovuie nadeji, re epidemic
chripky V meste brZy bude W.
hlaZena,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-10
fWSSl It'll 'WSSl
DAVISOVA KAMPAN.

Mayor Davis zaridi V tomto
tydnu hlavni kampanni svuj
stan V Columbus a vyvo 81 ne
kolik svych duv6rniku k fizeni
kampane, ktera ma vyvrcholit
Jeho nominaci hodnosti guver-
nera ma listku republikanskem
Ultra mayor pojede do Young
stown, pax do Mansfield a A
kron vrati Sc domu V patek.
Davisovymi protikandidatv
jsou kongresnik McCollouch Il
Canton, mistoguverner Cole 2
Findlay statni senator La
than 2 Monroeville.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-10
WSSl WSSl IWSSl
DALSf KONFISKACE
WHISKY.

MestSti detektivovG zatkli
vCera nekolik dalsich byvalych
hostinskych u nichz koralka by
la objevena. Jsou to: j. Blake
sley, 1929 vych. 70 ul., H. Vel
ly, 2052 Ontario Ave-, F. Pre-
be, 400 Champlain Ave-, JOS.
Benedict, 3463 Fulton Road a
]. Alexander, $500 Linwood
Ave. Dale zatcena tez pani r.
r. Waechterova, 1901 Buckeye
Rd. V jejiz cukrarskem kram-
ku zabavena byla whiska do
maci vyroby. VSichni budou
procesovani ma zaklade stat
Mich protiprohibicnich zakonu.
WSSl lWSSl (WSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-10

men a satecky Sc ma nj vznaly.
Ma pokfik divenky pfibehli sic
domaci lide plameny uhase-
ny, dite utrpelo ale tax tezke
popaleniny, re zemrelo drive
nez lekaf mohl byti .Zavolan.
Koroner Zoul vydal "a nasle-
duiiciho inkvestu vynos, re
Jankova pTisla zivot naho-
dou nest astnou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-10
WSsl It'll WSS
UMRTf " CESKYCH
KRUZfCH.

Vcera v Z hodin veGer sko-
nal po kratsi nemoci p. Jan Ma
res, 4088 vych. 1913 ul., znamy
zvlaSte We ctvrti broadwayske,
kde I'll temef padesat let. Tyz
narodil Sc pred 53 lety V Ce-
chach, lee svymi rodiGi prive-
zen byl do Clevelandu jiz pred
80 lety. Byl truhlarem a po ce
Iii desetileti praco0al podob-
nych dilnach otcem jeho ma
Nych. 81 ul. sveho Casu zbudo-
vanych. Jeho bratr, policista
Josef Mares prisel o zivot "a
automobiloveho nestesti pred
rokem, a jiny jeho bratr Anto-
min je pravnikem. Mimo to zu-
stavil manzelku, sestru a cetne
pfibuznych. Byl d'ouholetym
clenem radu Lidumil els. 16,
C.S.P.S.. jakoz loze Palacky
Rytifu Pythiovych.
VGera podlehl tez .chripce a
zanetu Pile .,iinS znamy krajan
clevelandsky,, pan FrantiSek
Matuska. otec dra. Fl. MatuS-
ky. iakoz i dalSich Sesti synG
Zvecnely pochazel z Kvetova
od MiIevska 2 Czech a zde usi-
dill Sc pred triceti lety. PGsobil
Nv aste V kruzich katolickych
a byl dlouholetym clenem Gle.
veland3ke Jednoty. Pohreb~ 68.
leteho p. F. MatuSky ustano.
ven ma stfedu dopoledne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-10
CLEVELAND DIVADLO BU-
DE POBORENO.
Bylo prodano Ia 100000 SOU
sednim papirnam.

Stara divadelni Cleveland
budova v dolennfm mest6 byla
vcera prodana sousednf tovar-
nj firm6 Union Paper Twine
Co. "a 100000. Cleveland di-
vadlo bude n6kolika tydnech
poboreno a ma staveniSti objevl
Sc budova nova, tovarni prista
vek naznacene firmy.
Cleveland divadlo postave-
no bylo pred 36 lety otcem ex-
kongresnika Bulkleye a Cd tG
dolby vymenilo sve pany n6koli-
krat a posleze bylo zavreno, po
nevada vydrzovani tehoz Sc
majitelum nevyplacelo vdbec.
Cleveland divadlo bylo We SVEN
rozkvetu zvlaste' V letech de-
vadesatych, kdy ma jeho ievi-
Sti hraly Sc frasky, tragedie q
mensl opery. Pozdeji prijalo
vSak program vaudevillnf a
hry ma jeho jevisti vymizely,
kdyz obrazkova divadla do
lennlm meste stale sc mnozila.
Posledni cas- ma jevisti Cleve-
land podnikany jiz jen RUNE
athleticke zavody a ma konec
budova uplne byta zavrena.
Poznamenati sluSi, ze pred asi
triciti lety ma jevisti Cleveland
divadla uspofadano bylo tez
nekolik ceskych koncertG a o.
chotnickych pfedstaveni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-10
WSSl It'll TWSS
SLOVENSKE DfTE
UHORELO.

Dvouleta ]. Jankova, 1869
Gallon Ave. hrala 81 vGera Il
rozpalenych kuchynskych ka-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-10
BELGICKY BASNfK NAVSTf-
vi CLEVELAND.

Do naseho m6sta prijede We
Ctvrtek rano z New Yorku slav
ny belgicky basnik a spisovatel
tragedii Maurice Maeterlinck.
Pfijede We spoleCnosti mlade
sve francouzsk6 choti a nekoli
ka sekretarG a bude pohosten
mistni ucenou spolecnosti V no
telu Slater. Vecer bude Ease
pokraGovat We sve amer. studij
nj cest6 do Detroit, Mich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-10
WSSl IWSSl GWS,s!l
VYROcf SVAZU OBCHODNl.
KU Z CLARK AVE.

Clark Avenue Business
Mems Association kona Ultra
vecer v Sini Sokol ma Clark A
We. vyrocni svuj banket, po
nemz tanec bude nasledovat.
Riditel bezpeGnostniho NEST
Fkdho Department. p. A. b.
Sprosty pozvan byl svazem ia
ko slavnostni feGnik.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11

of the time since I was married twelve
years ago, trying to tighten some OF
my poor mothers burdens, but l feel
now that things have reached
climax. l can't stand any more.
FORSAKEN.
Since your father has INDUCED his
temper until it is a form Of insanity,
neither your children nor your broth
ers and sisters should have to live
with him. The ideal way would be to
get him to leave the house, but at the
same time contribute toward the sup
port OF the home. This could probably
be arranged if you brought the matter
to the attention Of the probate court.
I hardly think that the evil of your
father will contaminate the children.
The influence of your good mother and
your own influence will be greater.
Swearing such as you mention is dis
gushing and repellent to children.
Very often the father is such a bad ex-
ample that the child never swears.
You need rest and deserve to go
away with your own children for
several months or year. At the end
OF the time you would probably be
ready to take up your burden again.
Your father might decide it would be
easier to behave himself that to lose
you.
certainly sympathize with you, but
know that some day just compensation
Will come as a result of your loyalty
and effort to do right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

the world. My fingers fairly itched to
box both of their inquisitive ears-but
once a lady always a lady, as the say
ing goes.
Poor old Cecil, he is certainly see
ing family life as she is lived in Amer
lea, with a vengeance. He says it is
a liberal education. I'll say it is, as
long as you are not the one who is
being educated. Just wait till my dad
gets here. I'm going to tell him all
that's been on my heart for aeons, pos
itively. ! shall burst loose from all
bonds If this sort Of treatment Is hand
ed to me much longer, and l do think
that l owe 1t to him to explain myself.
and at least warn him in advance.
While we were talking, Cecil had
shipped off one Of the tiny little curls
that hang over my left ear. He did
it SO quickly that I didn't have the
time to stop him. He is so sentimental,
dear boy, and 1t was so thrilling to
see him press the foolish tendril to
his lips, then place it in the back OF
his watch. Small things do seem to
please the Lindseys in this world ire
mendously!
Cecil told me that if I would marry
him he'd take me on trip round the
world, from which we would never
return until l said the word. l believe
he would, too. He knows how rest
less l am, and how l long to travel
and live, and fit from place to place
| wonder!
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully.
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut Oil shampoo (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
it in. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dies quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for
months.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
What S in a Name
CORINN e
(Copyright)

CORINNE
Corinne has been in vogue in Amer
lea for so many years that her dis
tinguished French origin has almost
been forgotten. Seldom does a DELHI
erately foreign name receive such well
come or such permanent popularity.
The Greek is responsible for the
earliest source of Corinne, the name
coming probably from Persephone'
title kore, a maiden, which was ap-
wreath of victory at Thebes.
But unlike many Of the ancient fav-
orites connected with the brightest
lights of the old world. this name per
sisted and when ambitious writer's,
eager for new name for a heroine.
delved into early history, Corinna was
salvaged and put into current use.
Nine. de Stael crated the brilliant
Corinne, heroine of the novel Of that
name. and insured her immortality.
French damsels beyond number adopt
ed the name, while in Italy, Corinna
appeared in an early chronicle of the
lady best known as Rowena, daugh-
ter Of Henghist.
The warm-hued carnelian is Cor
inne's talismanic stone. 1t will pro.
tect her against danger and disease
and will give her courage and poise
1t is said to be particularly lucky for
those who sing. since it makes the
voice sweet and strong. Wednesday
is her lucky day and l her lucky
number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
Meditations Of a RIB
BY Helen Rowland
Copyright, 1920, BY The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)

The most brilliant epigrams are
those unwritten ones, which race
through a woman's mind, two minutes
after her husband has flung out of the
house and slammed the door behind
him with a sound like damn"
When a wife insists on browning
her husband with a halo he spends
most Of his life struggling to get it
off-like a little dog with its muz-
Zle.
Many girl marries a man for the
comfort of leaning on his manly
strengthened then learns to love
him for his boyish weaknesses which
make him lean on her for comfort.
Those beauty windows" of the
newest Paris gowns might come in
conveniently, if one could substitute
them for patches in the tips of ones
gloves, the heels of ones hose, and
the knees of Hubby's trousers.
After a few years of married life
no woman needs an ouija board to
tell her exactly what a man is going
to do or say next.
Why do some husbands regard the
wedding bell as the signal to stop Of
fering a woman sweets. compliments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
EIKENbERRY HEADS
PREblE s, S.; REEL
WEDDING JUNE a

EATON, o. June LIE. c. Eiken-
berry. Camden. was elected president
of the Preble county Sunday School
association at the annual election of
officers, held in connection with the
annual association convention We'd
nesday at West Alexandria. F. NJ. Van
Ausdal, Lewisburg, was elected vice
president: Charles C. Spring. Eaton,
secretary; Mrs. w. B. Cline, Israel
township, treasurer.
Miss Lucille Reel. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Reel, and William
Pryor will be united in marriage the
evening of June "a, the wedding to
take place at the armory. The guest
list will number 200 or more. Mr..
Pryor Is a son of DR.. and Mrs. L. R..
Pryor.
A. A. Maysilles Dayton, head Of
the Montgomery county schools, who
has declared his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for congress
from this district, is scheduled for an
address here Saturday evening, at
1880 o'clock, at the courthouse, in the
interest of his candidacy.
Can't Sprinkle Lawns.
Ban has been placed upon lawn,
street and garden sprinkling by the
board of public affairs. The board
says the step was necessary because
of the decreasing water supply.
West Alexandria Bonds.
Bonds aggregating 27.500, will be
sold by the council of the village of
West Alexandria, July 6 for the pur-
pose Of providing funds for the build
ing of a town-hall and community
building combined and for the pur-
chase Of fire-fighting apparatus. The
bonds bear 6 per cent. interest.
Duke Funeral Is Held
Funeral services for John S. Duke
C-sed 70 who died Monday at his
home near Eaton, were held here
Thursday afternoon in the United
Brethren church. the Rev. J. E. Wing
ling officiating. Burial was at College
Corner. He was a brother of Thomas
Duke, of Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am divorc-
ed woman of % and mother of three
Of the dearest children God ever
blessed one with. l was happily mar
ried until two years ago, when l dis
covered my husbands faithlessness.
felt l could never forgive him, but
bore him no i'll will.
After l was free I met a man I
could have idolized, but who also
proved unworthy. 1t broke my heart,
but l put him out of my life.
My dear mother died two years ago
and I lost the best friend on earth
when she went. Don't think I am
complaining. I have tried to be brave,
but get lonely and blue some
times.
I have had many chances to get &C
quainted with seemingly fine men, but
scorn the means of acquaintance.
Since mother died I have stayed
home with my babies and have eight
brothers and sisters to care for. I
would not mind this, but rather con-
slider it a blessing, if l had fatherly
father to cooperate with me. He
comes home so ugly sometimes think
he is going crazy He curses God SO
much for nothing.
I want to bring up my dear little
babies to love God, but my heart turns
cold with fear when I see the atmos-
phere I am keeping them in. I would
be willing to sacrifice anything for the
good Of my children.
Do you think it is my duty to stay
home under these circumstances
Would you advise me to leave town
7 have STAYED home the biggest share
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11

l did not die, neither did l need to
run away alone from Aunt Patricia s.
The funniest thing possible happened
as l was sitting dejectedly in the
library at eight o'clock last evening.
Cecil called me up and told me to try
to stand one night at the Billiard
family, and that he would call on me
in few minutes.
l explained to Aunt Patricia that
had a friend coming to call on me,
and she was somewhat icy, though
smiles played about her thin lips
That's why dislike her most, because
of the perpetual thin smiles-on thin
ner lips, Ugh! They are so horribly
forced and false.
When she saw that my caller was
the same man who had been In the
taxi with me at the station earlier in
the evening, she lifted one eyebrow
as she welcomed him with a cold hand.
Cecil was politeness ITSELF in spite of
the freeze-out, but then he Is an Eng.
lishman and must say that they are
well-bred in spite of all and any
adversely.
AS soon as we found ourselves alone
which was not for one hour nearly,
for Julia buzZed around as we'll as
Aunt Patricia, until l thought l should
pass out with irritation, Cecil announc-
ed that he had had a brilliant idea as
soon as I had left him, and he had
wired to dad Ito his office) begging
him to come and get his Lindsey. no
matter what, and signing my name to
said wire! l must say that it was
an inspiration on his part, for l know
my dad we'll enough to realize that
my hours in this house are numbered,
You see, the Billiards are relatives on
my mothers side-'nuff said Also
dad knows just what my life would be
here. God bless Cecil for rescuing me
from the long arm of Tradition. And
to think that l refused him my lips
once. l fairly threw myself into his
arms when he told me what he had
done, and then l cried, and cried.
There's something exquisite about
crying on his chest.
He brushed my hair back from my
brow and kissed me again on the lips
This time / did not resist.
Would you believe that all evening
long Aunt Patricia or Julia came fit
| ting In or by us on one pretext or an
other in the most maddening way in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
Singing To Be Feature
Of Bethel Friend Meeting

Old fashioned singing is to be one
of the main features of the annual
June meeting in Bethel, Ind. on Sun
day June 10. A program has been
arranged for both morning and after
noon. Everyone is to bring a we'll
filled basket for the dinner in Century
hall at - o'clock. Following is the
program: Morning session-Sunday
school, $50 to 1920; opening song;
scripture reading; prayers; commun-
ion song; social testimony meeting;
closing song; dinner. Afternoon SEES
sion-Song! prayer; song, Rev. Ira
c. Clark; short talks by the Revs.
Livengood, Gulledge and Brown; song,
reading by Viola Harris; special must
cal program; song by the Rev. Ira
C. Clark; short business session; clos
ing song.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
NATURAL KICK IN HOME
BREW O. x. RULES KRAMER

It's safe now to get out the old cider
mill and dust off the home wine
presses.
Prohibition directors received rul-
ing yesterday from John F. Kramer,
prohibition commissioner at Washing
ton, holding it is not violation Of the
law to manufacture Notwithstanding
cider and fruit juices for exclusive
home use.
If nature permits the cider to devel-
op kick that's up to nature and not to
the manufacturer, providing artificial
ferments such as yeast or sugar are
not used.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
100 ATTEND ROLL CALL At
WEST RICHMOND FRIENDS

A roll call and general social meet
ing was held by members of the West
Richmond Friends church Thursday
evening. About 100 members were
present to answer to the roll of 412
names, and so visitors attended. The
roll showed that 60 new members had
been added during the year. In honor
of Mrs. Frank Hadley and daughters
Miriam and Helen, who are going to
Chicago. and Mary Ballard, who is to
leave soon for Mexico, as a mission
airy, farewell speeches We're made
They responded with selections on a
violin and piano. Light refreshments
were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11

and kisses. and to begin offering her
roast beef, advice and criticism?
When two artistic souls marry the
devil usually takes malicious delight
in adding touch of birthstone to the
match"
Nonsense! A man doesn't lose all
his sentiment after marriage. 1t
merely gets smothered under a weight
of care, indigestion, contentment or
avoirdupois.
No amount of embonpoint ever
stifled a woman's yearning to be call
ed "Cutie"-and no amount of genius
ever killed a mans desire to be cud-
died and cooed to in baby-talk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-11
RUSSELL JENKINS GIVEN HIGH
HONOR BY PITTSBURGH u

The Francis c. Phillips medal, high
est possible honor of the School of
Chemistry of Pittsburg university
has been conferred upon Russell L.
Jenkins. son of Charles NJ. Jenkins
Richmond optometrist, it was learned
Friday.
Mr.. Jenkins is a graduate of the
Richmond high school and attended
Earlham college for a time. He re-
ceived his bachelor of science degree
from Pittsburg at the annual com,
mencement this week Mr. and Mrs
Charles Jenkins and Miss Margaret
Wicket are all in Pittsburg attend
ing the commencement.