davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

stead, Miss Viola Steen, Miss Julia
Sporting, Miss Josephine Bartel, Miss
Mae Appleton, Mrs. Lena Heftbrink,
Mrs. Thomas Selig, Mrs. Emil Marin
ace, Mrs. William Hoelscher, Mrs
Arthur Brickman, Mrs. Howard Miller,
Mrs. Rae Sporting, Mrs. George Bartel,
Mrs. Paul White and Mrs. Raymond
Schuneman.
Mrs. Louis Quinn and children, Of
Chicago returned to their home Sat
urday, after visiting with Mrs. Quinn s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Holdings
worth, Westcott Place.
. Mrs. Grenville Howard and two
daughters, Mary Jane and Betty, OF
New York, were in Richmond Satur-
day. the guests of Henry U. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod Johnson.
They are enroute to Chicago to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ruff
ner, Hyde Park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
American Tennis Team Wins
Final Victory Over British
CBy Associated Press)

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July IL
American today won the right to chal-
lenge Australasia for the Davis cup,
the international tennis trophy. John
son and Tilden defeated Parke ana
Kingscote Of Great Britain in the
doubles match, giving the American
three straight matches and a victory
in the competition with the British
cup team.
The doubles match today went five
sets, the Americans winning Sc, 40
4-6. 6-3, So.
Winning three out of five matches
was necessary to win the competition
between the British and American
teams. In yesterdays play in the sin,
giles Johnson defeated Parke, and
johnson took the measure of Kings
cote. 1t will not be necessary to play
the other two singles matches SEIZED
uled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
What's IN a Name
MARIETTA
tCopyrighty


Far as it seems to have strayed from
the simple Mary which Is the basis
OF the name, Marietta Is still one of
the sacred and holy names of feminine
nomenclature. Marion is its direct pre-
decessor and through the latter 1t pre-
serves its significance OF bitter"
When the French Marion was
formed. her fame, travelled abroad
through the popularity of robin
Hood" and in 1892 the play of ''Robin
ct Marion" was performed by the
students of Anglers, one OF them APP
rearing disguised as the girl. Thus
the Origin of Marionettes, puppets dis
guisefto play the part of Maid Marion
is accounted for.
1t was also customary at that time
to call small images OF the Blessed
Virgin-Mariettes, or Marionettes.
These images were placed in the
streets for public worship and the
streets came to be called The Streets
of the Varieties; in old Paris the fame
OF the Rue DIES Mariettes is still re-
membered. Marietta. or Marietta, as
the English preferred 1t when they
took the name over, became popular
as a feminine cognomen. In this
country it was borne by the clever
New England novelist, Marietta Hol
/, ley.
The pearl Is Marietta's talismanic
gem. 1t will bring her beauty
magnetism and extreme popularity
Monday is her lucky day and 2 her
lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
News of the Counties

GREENVILLE, o. Charged with
passing worthless check for $42.45,
Frank Puterbaugh was arrested by
Detective Bruce Reed of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad and is now in the county
jail. The alleged forgery was com.
mitted by Puterbaugh at Bradford.
He purchased a pair of overalls and
gave the check in payment. 1t is
charged Puterbaugh forged the name
of Leslie S. Brumbaugh at Bradford
w. w. Bosserman swore out the war
rant for Puterbaughs arrest before
Mayor Rouston of Bradford.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind.-Prof. and
Mrs. Philip Gates and family, who
have been guests at the home of Mrs
Gates parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. r.
Piqua, o. They went from here to
Richmond to be guests of Prof. Gates
father, Harry Gates.
Prof. Gates returned Friday from
San Francisco. He was a member OF
the band furnishing music for the
Governor Cox special to the Demo
consisted of 40 pieces, was sent by
the Meteor Phonograph company OF
Piqua. Mrs. Gates and family spent
three weeks here during Prof Gates
absence from home.
The Garden club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Iris Hall Monday even
ing.
The Anti-Can't class of the Christ
ian Sunday school held a social at the
church Friday night.
The Christian Sunday school will
have a picnic in John R. Adams grove
a quarter of mile south Of the
Pennsylvania depot, Tuesday after
noon and evening, July 81.
The M. E. and Christian churches
are holding union meetings at the
school grounds every Sunday evening
at o'clock. Rev. B. A. Hartley will
preach Sunday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
Raymond S. Holding to Teach

Raymond S. Holding, former Earl
ham college student. will assist in the
Spanish department of Earlham this
fall. according to an announcement
made Saturday. Mr.. Holding has been
in mission work for the Friends in
Cuba since 1902, but is now engaged
in summer school study at the Uni
versity Of Chicago. He will also take
some work at Earlham while assist
ing as instructor.
Miss Auretta Thomas, who was con-
nected with the department of mathe-
matics in the college last term, will be
head of the Spanish instructions this
fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
South American Doctor
Finds YeIIoD Fever Germs

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador,- July 17.-Dr. Salvador Peralta
Lagos. a prominent SalvadOrean bac-
terologist, who has been conducting
a series of Investigations here on vic
tins of yellow fever, has isolated the
Micro-organism of that malady, &C.
cording to an announcement. This
organism has all the characteristics
of that which was discovered and de-
scribed by DR.. Hidyeo, Noguchi, the
Japanese specialist in Guayquill, last
year
DR.. Peralta Lagos injected the blood
Of yellow fever patients in rabbits,
and found the same agent later in
the blood of the animals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
A, LOWDENsLAFEnEl IS
DEAD AT WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, o., July IAN
drew Lowdenslater, prominent farmer,
Sc years old, died at the home of his
son Harry Lowdensiater, here, Thurs
day at 2: As p. m He was a resident of
williamsburg all his life. -
Surviving relatives are AL Lowden-
slater. of Richmond, Harry Lowden-
slater and Shirl Lowdenslater. Funer.
al services will be held at the home,
Sunday at p. m. the Rev. Hoeffer of
Greenyille, officiating. Burial will be
in williamsburg cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
A False Standard of Culture

has gained ground in this country
WHICH looks upon the bearing and
rearing of children as something
coarse and vulgar and to be avoided.
but the advent of eugenics means
much for the motherhood OF the race.
Happy is the wife who, though weak
and ailing. depends upon Lydia Z.
Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store her to health, and when head
aches and backaches are a thing of
the past brave sons and fair daugh.
tiers rise up and call her blessed-ad.
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
Settlers DRAW THRONG OF
ADMIRERS TO PENNSY STATION

Two large Irish settlers and a young
Airedaile pup were the center of at
traction at the Pennsy station Satur-
day morning. The dogs were in spe-
cial crates and were on their way
from New York to New Mexico. An
admiring throng surrounded the dogs
and one man declared the settlers to
be of the finest breed.
"Bugs!" said one of the throng,
"dogs get to make trans-continental
trips, while 1 seldom get out of
Wayne county"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
FUrS and
Mystery
BY PAEAIS ROYAL

1t is very apparent that mis-
named furs are always inferior
to those under whose titles they
masquerade. Certainly a high
grade fur is never offered under
the name of a common or low
cost skin, for misnaming is done
solely to secure larger profits
than could be obtained in selling
the fur for what it really is.
Now it happens that some furs
Of the medium high grades are
both initiated and used to imi-
tate. Mink, for instance, is imi-
tated by unhairing and dyeihg
muskrat skins, which are lower
in price. Then, on the other
hand, mink skins themselves are
offended" and sold as sable,
which is correspondingly higher
in price.
It is evident, then. that only
the highest priced species of fur
such as sable, black fox and err
mine escape being used as sub
stitutes, and this merely because
there is nothing higher to fmi-
tate.
We may. therefore, say Of
ermine, sable and black fox, that
they are decidedly more sinned
against than SHINING" ermine.
for example, initiating nothing,
yet initiated most vigorously.
The ermine is a member OF
the weasel family. found in
northern Canada and Siberia.
Strangely it's coat is white only
during the winter months, and
the little animals are therefore
caught only under the greatest
OF hardships and handicaps.
During the same period Of the
year the weasel, an animal of
inferior size and fur, though dis
family related to the ermine, be-
comes white on the under por-
ton of its body Gin sympathy
with its famed cousin. Skillful
substitutes seem to have some
method Of increasing this sym
pathy" for we find that the backs
have a way Of bleaching out, too.
making It possible for the lowly
weasel in the unreliable fur
store to masquerade as genuine
Siberian ermine and command
genuine Siberian prices.
Another common substitute
for prmiTe Is white rahhit-a
skin Of little value, therefore Of
fering wide margin of illegi-
innate profit when sold as the
Fur of Royalty.
BEWARE OF THE WOLF IN
SLEEPS CLOTHING.
(To Be Continued
Copyright, 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
CHURCHES

pastor Of Payne chapel, Long, Ohio,
will preach. A large number of people
from Darke county will motor over
to Richmond to attend the afternoon
service. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
,- PRESBYTERIAN
Second Presbyterian church-North
where you hear the gospel and receive
the welcome" Sunday school, 9:15,
William Massey. superintendent.
in the Christian Life; 6:15, Christian
Endeavor; 1880, THE 1ncorruptable
Crown" At 8 o'clock Tuesday, July
20, the Inhalation service will take
place. DR.. Rae of this city, Rev. Lee
Count of Newcastle. and Rev. Taylor
OF Sherenville viii be the speakers.
The public is invited.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Church-Corner Eleventh and North
A streets. Sabbath school at 9:15
a. M, Mrs. D. w. Scott, superintend-
ent. Preaching at 10:3 80 a. m. and 1870
p. m, by Rev. A. w. Jameson, the
Synodical superintendent. Usual SER
vices Thursday evening at 7:30.
Eariham Heights Presbyterian -
Sunday School at $50; Christian En-
deavor, $50; Preaching service, 1870
p. m. The Rev. Louis r. Jones,
pastor.
First Presbyterian Church - The
church with message and well
come. Service on Sunday at 1890.
The sermon subject will be Our De
pendence for Tomorrow and for To
day" The Bible school will meet at
9:15. w. J. Blackmore, superintend-
cnt. Joseph J. Rae. pastor.
SCIENTIST
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
North A street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. Subject, Life"
Sunday school at a. m; services at
1890 a. m. Wednesday evening testi-
| mony meetings at 7:45. Public cor
daily invited.
NAZARENE
Church OF the Nazarene-Sunday
school $3.50; Ira Sherrow, superintend-
ent. There were 107 scholars present
last Sunday; let us make the number
125 next Sunday. Prea ching 1920 by
the Rev. Ida Brandyberry; subject,
"The More Excellent Way" A spe-
| cial and interesting program will be
given at the church Sunday at p. m
tll0 duopICSS VI Tie "Ouldu
Missionary Auxiliary. Special sing.
ing will be one feature of the meet.
ing. Evangelistic service Sunday
evening in charge of Mrs. Brandy.
berry. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880. Sixty-five present
last Wednesday evening. Next Fri
day evening a public meeting will be
held at the church, conducted by the
Young Peoples society; Chester Hart.
er. leader. The Young Peoples meet.
ings have been growing both in inter.
est and numbers. Young people are es.
pecially invited to attend the Friday
night meeting. Street meeting Satur
day evening, corner Fifth and Main
Rev. Ernest Virgins in charge. TIC
all of these services you are vel
come.
UNION MISSION
Union Mission-North 14th Street
Pastors, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Propst
! Sunday School Sup't., Mr.. J. A. Ward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

Lake Chad, in the heart of East Az
RIGA, has no known outlet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
o'BRIEN ASSUMES NEW DUTIES;
TO SUPERVISE TELEGRAPHiNC

c. E. O'Brien. supervisor Of signals
Of the Richmond division of the Penn
evlvania railroad. has had telegraph
supervision added to his duties. This
Is part OF the program of the Rich
mond division to centralize work as
far as possible. O'Brien assumes his
new duties Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

Although almost totally blind, Kath-
crime and Agnes Burke. sisters, are
taking full courses at the University
of Wisconsin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
UNION MISSION

Union Mission-North 14th Street.
Pastors, Rev. and Mrs. j. F. Propst.
Sunday School Sup't, Mr.. J. A. Ward.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. M; Morning
Worship, 1880 a. M; Christian En-
deavor, $40: leader, Mr. C. A. Myers.
Evangelistic Services, 1880 p. m. Sew
ing School, Tuesday, 1870 p. m. Pray
er Meeting. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible
Teacher Training Glass, Friday, 7:3O
p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
BEACH COTTAGE SCENE
 OF JOLLY PARTY

A jolly Halloween masquerade party was given on Saturday night at the Eidelweiss cottage at Fairfield Beach by Miss Sena Giblin. Dancing by Victrolla music was the diversion of the evenings entertainment. Late .n the evening delicious refreshments were served followed by various stunts appropriate to the occasion.
 Among those present were Miss Anna McKelvey, Miss Mary Buckley, Miss Nan Harrington, Miss Lillian Fox Miss Julia Day. Miss Helen Quin- livan, Miss Irene Noonan, Miss Sena Giblin, Miss May Noonan, Miss Irene Stanley, Miss Helen Coyne, Miss Ethel Stanley. Miss Delan Langdon, Miss Lucia David, Miss Florence Mullins, Frank Donnelly, John Solan, Edward Caskey, Bob McKelvey, John Casley, James Broderick, George Farley, Her bert Flanagan, Carl Davis, Jack Commoford, James Hawkins. Law renee McKeon. John Harrington, Gus Cunningham, Robert Mccullough and Rarney Basket.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
LAMP SHADES
 YOU CAN MAKE

The lamp shades of today are ex- pensive luxuries to buy, but any wo- man can afford to have a shade that would sell for from $40 to $75 on Fifth avenue, if she is willing to pay for it in time and effort instead of dollars and cents.
 Begin by studying your lamp and thus determine what size and shape of shade it's height and contour de- mand. Of course a lamp may look well with shades of more than one style, just as you yourself find it pos sible to wear hats of different shapes; but there are two general rules gov erning height and diameter which will be found of great assistance in arriv- ing at a decision. They are as fol- lows:
 1. The bottom diameter of the lamp shade should approximately equal the height of the exposed DOT ton of the lamp.
 2. The height of the shade, includ- ing fringe if used, should be approx imately two-thirds the height of the lamp. Note that the latter does not include the electric bulbs and sockets but only that part of the lamp which properly should be exposed when the shade is in position.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
Pretty Wedding To Take Place
 In StratfOrd

A pretty wedding is to take place on Wednesday morning at St. James church in Stratford, when Miss Cath crime Rourke will become the bride of John O'Conne1l of Drew place, this city.
 The bride will be attired in a taupe duvetyn travelling suit trimmed with Hudson seal and she will wear a vel vet hat of~blaek and tan and a corsag ge of brides roses. Her attendant, Miss Mary Coleman, will wear brown duvet de 1aine suit, with nutria collar and cuffs and her hat will be brown velvet. She will carry an arm bou- quet of Ophelia roses. John Sulli- van of New Haven will act as best elnan.
 Following the ceremony a wedding g breakfast will be served at the bride s home, which will be decorated with autumn leaves and yellow sehrysa nthe- nuns for the occasion. After a honey moon trip of two weeks the couple will reside at 2 Logan street.
 Miss Rourke has been feted with numerous showers during the past week and recently resigned her posi- tion at the Singer Manufacturing Go. MT. O'Connell is a member of the police force.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
Renewing cd Floors

First, remove with a hand plane the loose splintery pieces, but do not at tempt to plane it smooth. Do not fill any cracks. I know this sounds like heresy, but crack-fillers never "stay put" and they never take stain like board; therefore they lose on both counts of durability and appearance To be sure the cracks will still be there, but you will be surprised to see how inconspicuous they are.
 Next, decide on your materials Choose a varnish stain which comes ready mixed, or a stain to be applied and followed by shellac. The varnish stain which comes ready mixed is easier to use and is excellent in anna teur hands, but the colors are apt to be deeper and more opaque than when a stain is used. It is possible to select light colors for good floors of beautiful grain and smooth boards, but the worse the condition of the floor, the more neutral and dark must be the color. Dark oak for medium poor floors is the very lightest color advisa- ble. Never use mahogany because it continually invites you to look at the floor only to see it's imperfections Walnut is the best choice of all, be- cause it is truly harmony color of neuaral value.
 Apply the stain or varnish with the grain of the wood. and select a brush wide enough to do two narrow boards or one wide board at one-sweep.A Allow each coat to dry thoroughly before ap- plying a second.
 Care for the floors with soft brush to collect dust, then a dustless mop. For finish and polish use either oil or wax, but not too much of either.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
When A Girl Mnyries
 FeetuEe syn61 Inc
By Ann LAsio.

'Yes, Amanda? ?'' MT. Sheldon Blake at the tele- phone, Miss Dalton," replied the girl with am air of assurance that first time she had reported Sheldon Blake at the phone.
 Tell MT. Blake that I am busy now and cannot come to the phone" to interest. Amanda looked at me with an air that seemed to protest Call this busy. Why, this is only a lady call a handsome gentleman who tips the way MT. Blake does, for her.'' Aloud she asked: Shall I tell MT. Blake to call la ter %
 No. Amanda-just tell MT. Blake
 Virginia turned again to me: You were telling me about the party Betty and Terry gave at the Blue Dragon Inn. Do go on, Anne" Why, we were motoring with them-and Terry stopped to phone and my, brother Neal game flying out to ask us to join hffn,' I said awkwardly, a little tinid about too | many details.
 Virginia, wrinkled her fine brows in pretty puzzlement.
 Was Pat with your brother Where. did they meet?''
 Through l,,I Evvy' replied: canIels.tadn stj,, l was threatening to get away from me, and I didn't see quite where it was going to land us both- Through Evvy? Anne, you're SC | oddly non-committal all of sudden What is the mystery of how you mel my husband Was he-with another woman 9"
 AS Virginia spoke her hands be. gan twisting in her lap again. and her nostrils quivered a bit. like those ] of. a sensitive racehorse. "He wasn't really with any one special, but in party with Nea and Evvy and Miss Sturges,' I par ried Then we all joined forces, ana the very first thing he did was to ask Jim: 'tHow'S Jeanie?' | Virginia ignored that.
 Miss sturges?'' she said. ''No Carlotta Sturges?''
 "Yes,'' I answered, wondering why my own heart was pounding so fran | tical1y. Virginia stared at me-through m. -she seemed to be gathering hel 1 hands twisting in her lap. The! clenched at her side for a second and then they fell relaxed, palms Iii looking helpless, unhappy. I felt a
 if must say something, so I wen floundering on:
 Miss Sturges is in my unit at tn, canteen-a big red-headed girl, a lit tie crude, but completely kind-heart
 ed. She saved me from an ugl.
 scrape my first day on duty at tn canteen.'
 nd-hearted-oh, yesI Isn't i queer, Anne, the havoc kind-heartet people create? I've a phone messag to get off at once; will you excuse m while I attend to it, and order ou tea 2"
 With her old queen1y dignity ant
 a1oofness, Virginia rose and left m to face my own questions. When she spoke so pointed1y o the havoc kind-hearted people create did she mean that I had-done nor
 harm than good? Or did she refer t, Car1otta Sturges-did she even knov the girl? And, above all-straw showing the way of the wind-had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
sThis Feeble, Aged Woman Tells How She Built Up
 Strength. and Vitality.

She says: am seventythree years of age and suffered from weak. rundown condition, and was so feeble could .har6ily get around; my daughter induced me to try Vinol, and it gave me a good appetite, I sleep well am stronger and healthier in every way, so I can get around and do all my house work"
 5 The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because it contains the tissue building and medicinal ele- ments of cods' livers,, aided by the blood making, strength-creating, pro- perties of tonic iron, beef peptone and &Ivcerophosphates.
 ~TIf feeble, old people only realized the good Vinol will do them our druggtsts would not be able to supply the demand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
CAN'T PLAY "HOOKEY,"

(By International News Service)
 Columbus, O., Nov. Tough luck!
 Parents are conspiring with the teachers.
 The conspiracy seriously threatens to put an end to the good old days when a fellow, or a girl, playing g ''hookey" for half day or so smooth ed things over by handing teacher an "eXcuse" fraudulentby signed by a pupils parent.
 Mrs. A. B. Nel1es, president of the Parent-Teacher Association here, has requested all parents to find out what hours their children are in class Teachers and parents plan to co-op- crate in checking up class and study DeriOdS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-01
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
 By Beatrice Fairfax
Marrying a Second Time
By Beatrice Fairf'

Dear Miss. Fairfax:
 Ehaye been going about with lady of r twenty eight, for several months, and we. have learned to like one another. When I told her I had been 2lnarried she got so stunned: about it that could not. persuade her to continue our friendship; and so we parted. Since then I have had another similar experience.
 am of good appearance, earning s35 week. Have about $1,5OO saved and do not believe in f1irta- ton. CARL
 Your being a widower won't count against you with any girl who has brains. You don't want to. marry some silly little goose who hasn't the common sense to realize that it is you as you are today she's marrying not the lad who once loved some one else.