davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
Hlk UnderWedr, Corsets, SWeaters and Wool Scorfs dt
 g Per Cent Off

WOMENS HAND EMBROIDERED UNDER GARMENTS THAT SOLD UP TO $1Ooo OUR SPECIAL WAS sss5. NOW LESS 25so MAKING THEM SELL embroidered chemise and buiup scaoped top and bottom fine
 ste have short Values $1000- price $395. dsD A- less 25eo. which DL.Jl WoMENS s3e5 VESTS s2s7-Arade with strap shoulders; shown in flesh shade sizes ss co or value, priced special this occasion. each UZsJl WoMENS s55O ITALIAN BLooMERS s41s-Doube rein forced seat These garments sell at s550 Now reduce them 25e. D4.1O WoMEN'S s26o CAAIISoLES IN SATIN AND CREPE DE CHINE AT $16SF1ne well broidered designs butup shoulders garments made of good They were specially priced S250. CT co reduction of 259d, and pay Ol.OC woMENs s35O CoRsETs s2s3-sizes 20 to s Extra good quality corses in the celebrated C1 p
 at S85o Deduct 259a, and buy them DA.OO CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE OF CoRsETs AT 25e. OFF An apporunity to buy the celebrated Royal corsets, ZtO/O
 gold black white some hort sleeve syles others with fronts Our special price $325 We 5% off nO
 hem sell at 3Z.44 WoMEN'S S1os5 BRUSHED WOOL SCARFS ss22-Sbonn in heather shades well combination cooed pockets and others Tuxedo styles These scarfs were bought to sell s10s5. GO 00 reduced them 25fo, making them 0O.ZZ WoMENS $S50 PLAIN SCARFs sess-Plain coors with contrasting coored pockets to sell at S6o We have reduced them 25s Cc %
 -(second Floor
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
Women AlaOdys Like GLOUes For Christmas

woMENrS s1oOo KID GLOVES s75o-ovet- self stitching; Yn 25g, is .OU WOMENS $450 SLIPoN GLOVES. shown and quality suede; white rO % black Less 25eo, sDOsOC WoMEN'S s425 FRENCH button back; C n shown black white 25 DO.lC WoMEN'S $25O FINE CAPE GLOVES s1sS-Two button style pique stitching; Paris back; CT co beaver and black s45O value Less is D1sCC
 -(F1rst Floor
Arizona republican., 1920-12-18
Entire Stock Of Christmas Hosiery
 Reduced g Per Cent

WoMENS $50o LACE CLOCK HoSE ss75-Ful fashioned silk from top to reinforced toe: black only The 5000 quality of which means that buy them at a pair OOs(O WOMES S2.75 THREAD SILK HOSE braa7 silk hose; full fashioned pO Oz only. $2.75 value. 25es, is OZsU( WoMENS PURE HOSE S207-Fu fashioned pure thread silk hose; silk white oordovan leather l Oz s275 hose. Now 25gc DZsUI WOBIEN'S s125 PURE THREAD SILK HOSE e4c-sem-fasb- toned; silk sle toe: navy field ieSs Ss:s s5 S'5a3T9n Tnica is ana black '' hose 94c WoMENs s165 PURE THREAD SILK HOSE. s124-Fun fash toned is n'-'D ''l'S. s-'' '4"s less z'''' SPA CHILDFE1NS $200 ENGLISH WOOL HEATHER Fancy green and bIao cor fsss Ess'': s5s t5' is .''' ''''' ''''3 SIPS
 Floor,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Today's Talk
BY Georae Matthew Adams
sTRoLLINe WITH OUR YEARS


Nothing is more beautiful than a
well ordered life. There is nothing
like becoming schooled to meet with
an iron heart every sudden change of
time or circumstance.
have in mind friend Of most brill
liant and unusual talent and ability
whom 1 have never known to be ready
to meet what faced him. I have in
mind another friend whom 1 have
never known to meet anything - no
matter what or how difficult-except
with calm and courage.
The we'll ordered men and women
stroll with their years-as though for
a pleasant walk.
Dusk and darkness clasp spirits, as
though they were but one affair-ex-
cepting in meaning. 1t should be the
same with your years. Youth should
be an unconscious part of Age-and
Age a part of the best eternity pos
sible. Stroll with your years. Glide
into your destiny-like some floating
swallow in its dream of Spring
Who is he who can guess MS end ?
Or who is he who is able to predict in
advance each thrill as he journeys
through some new meadow or across
some stretch Of wooded beauty?
To stroll happily with our years, we
must forget all about counting them
as they so by-and only remember
that we are an important link in all
Time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Best On Earth for
That Sore Throat
or Chest Cold
Nothing Speedier or Better Than
Famous Goth Century Liniment.
Guaranteed.

That hacking cough; that cold in
the chest; that awful backache OF
headache will speedily disappear by
just rubbing on goth Century Lini-
ment..
Don't worry about Lumbago, Sore
Muscles, Lameness or Stiff Neck. goth
Century Liniment brings joyful relief
In just a few minutes. 1t never fails
to prove a blessing to sufferers from
painful, swollen rheumatic joints, in.
deed Its action in all forms or Rheu-
matism is little less than marvellous.
Get bottle today. Don't be afraid
to use 1t freely. 1t is the greatest Of
all remedies for Sprains, Bruises,
cramps in leg and sore muscles. Ii
acts so quickly that users are simply
astonished. Never mind if the skin
is broken or inflamed. there's nothing
in Goth Century Liniment to irritate,
but lots of good things like camphor
and iodine that will soothe and heal
2Oth Century Liniment is for sale
and recommended by all good drug
gists. D. & s. Drug Co. and w. H.
Sudhoff can supply you.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Good Evening
Glow TO BE A WIDOW"
BY Roy Il. Moulton

we have noticed with more or less,
shall We say apprehension, a discus
sion in some Of the magazines on the
subject Of how to be a widow" The
subject is one which seems to have
taken hold of the feminine mind, as it
We're. Some of them are already
widows, while others have hopes.
We would be disinclined to believe
that any woman would enter into the
.Sncient and honorable institution Of
marriage with widowhood in view, but
the cold manner in which the matter
is discussed right out in the public
prints leads us to state of uncer-
tainty, and we are sure many hus-
bands. who chance to read the fair.
sex magazines when there is nothin 9
else in the house, share our nervous
feeling.
The husband who has read one of
these articles is apt to glance at his
coffee apprehensively, and then decide
that he does not feel like a cup OF
coffee that morning. Or he may keep
his razor downtown or quietly drop
the family revolver into the garbage
can.
Of course the articles are couched
in ladylike language, but when a man
reads the headings in staring type,
How to Be a Widow" he begins to
imagine things. When he secs his
wife porting over this very article he
is more than apt to rush out and buy
her new Hudson seal coat or a
mahogany teawagon and try to placate
her even though he does not know
just why she should want to become
a widow.
Thoughts of their past lives come
over these men and they begin to
wonder just what the wife has found
out. 1t is only fair to state that there
is usually something to find cut.
The articles do not go into grew
somo details and tell the women exact
ly how to be widows. There are many
ways In fact it is one Of the Oldest
arts in existence. One can be widow
10 easily.
However, we do not favor the dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
BURNED FINGER
DIDN'T BLISTER
Picked Up Kettle With Hot
Handle But Trinaline
Killed the Pain

yesterday morning I picked up a
kettle with a red hot handle" writes
a TRINALINE user, land you all
know what happened.
II had turned out the fire beneath
1t a few moments before and then
forgot it was hot. Oh, you have all
done it, not often of course, but you
know how it hurts.
LAS soon as it happened I ran for
the medicine cabinet and the jar OF
Trinaline I always keep there. I ap.
piled It to the burn and almost in
stantly the burning pain was gone and
there are no blisters on my fingers
Trinaline, the wonderful new First
Aid, does relieve pain and aches
whether it be cut, burn, sore throat
or rheumatism, and all this week there
will be an expert from the Laboratories
at Quigley's Drug Store, SOC Main St.
giving actual demonstrations Of Trina
line and presenting those who cal
with free trial sample.-Advertise
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Answers to Questions

READER-What do the terms Brit
1sh Lion" and John Bull" IMPLY
The term 'the British Lion" symbol
ICES the spirit of pugnacity of Great
Britain, as opposed to "John Bull
which typifles the substantially, OBJ
stinacy and solidity of Britain, with
all its prejudices and national peculiar
tiles. To arouse John Bull is to tread
on his corns; to arouse the British
Lion is to blow the war trumpet In his
ears.-Standard Dictionary of Facts.
B. L. T.-Who were the carpet-bag.
gers? - The carpet-baggers were cor
rupt and often ignorant politicians
mostly from the North, who flocked to
the South during the era of recon
strpction. After the close Of the Civil
War nearly all the whites in the
Southern states were deprived by con
gress Of the privilege Of voting be
cause they had taken part in the re
bellton against the government. This
condition was taken advantage of by
interruptions politicians and adventur
ers from the North, who took up g
temporary residence in the Southern
states that they might control the
negro vote and be elected to office
The name comes from the old-fashion
ed travelling bag, which was made O.
carpet with leather mountings. The
carpet bag suggested the temporary
character of the residence of these
adventures from the North. Thu
state governments administered under
those conditions were of the worst
sort imaginable. Enormous taxes were
levied and the money frequently wa
spent in extravaganza and specula
ton, leaving the states burdened will
debt
The name is also sometimes applied
to those politicians from the NORTH
who, before the war, took up theil
residence in the South with view tt
representing those states in congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Dinner Stories

MOTHER (proudly): and so you got
to the head of the spelling class to-
day.
Little son: Eyes, mother, the whole
class missed spellin' a word 'cept
mel"
"And you didn't"
mo mother There was only one
way left to spell it."
Slowly and cautiously the youth fol.
lowed his father through gateway
which served as an entrance to huge
building.
On entering, his eye caught an in,-
mense glass roof which extended
across the building. Save for the twit-
tering Of birds, who apparently had
nested in the roof, all was quiet.
Half buried in the ground, were
long, motionless objects, linked to-
gether with iron chains.
The whole surroundings mystified
him. He could not compare it with
a monastery or ancient theatre. or
even an arena where glaidators
fought Whatever was this strange
but formidable construction? The
youth turned to his father and ar-
pealed to him for enlightenment.
Looking down upon the boy, the
parent smiled rather sadly. and said:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Armistice Day Celebration

Preparations for the observance of Armistice
Day here promise celebration on scale COM
prehensive enough to include all the factors of
our community life.
The significance of the day suggests the pro-
priety and fitness of a celebration that involves
the participation of all of US. The World war
involved the veal and woe of every civilized ma
ton. The victory of the allied cause brought
assurances of peace and the maintenance of free
government.
Free people in free country, and especially
those living in republic dedicated to the prin-
ciples Of justice and equality, should make this
day the occasion for a joyous expression of their
confidence in representative government.
If the Fourth of July means the birthday of
the American, republic, Armistice Day means the
birthday of new era of characterization and the
creation of more enduring love for republican
government.
Americas participation in the was gen.
eral. While the boys served in the environments
or overseas, their parents, brothers and sisters
performed a patriotic service in the home and
factory. The industrial support which the coun-
try accorded the fighters contributing fac
tor in the victory. The Central Labor Council
originally suggested city-wide celebration here
to show the loyalty of the whole community.
The celebration will tell of the participation of
the whole city in the struggle that was consum-
mated so gloriously when the armistice was
signed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Keep the Game Clean

Every lover of baseball, from the boy in knee
trousers to the hilarious middle-aged fan, hopes
that the investigation by the Chicago grand jury
will result either in complete refutation of the
charges of corruption or in the expose of the
guilty men.
Baseball is additionally the national game of
the United States. It's popularity has rested Sc
curey on the confidence which the fans had in
the integrity Of the players and owners of the
clubs. This confidence was responsible for the
crowds that attended the games and for the mil
lions who watched for returns during the play
ing season.
Let the public doubt the integrity of the
players, let them believe that games "are
thrown that players will accept brides and the
management consent to poor playing, and the
national pastime is doomed Nothing will be able
to redeem it. Once foot races and wrestling bouts
were popular. Today every lover of athletics is
skeptical about them. Dishonesty among con-
testants is responsible for the apathy and dis
trust.
The investigation has indicated that the man.
ayers and owners of the big clubs are sincere in
their efforts to expose crookedness, if any ex-
lists. Large sums of money are tied up in base
ball parks and clubs. The owners are business
men of sufficient acumen and experience to know
that suspicious public, refusing to patronize
games because they believe the players are not
honest, will spell ruin for their investments.
Baseball has flourished because the public has
patronized it. 1t would seem that the public will
get square deal from the club owners, for they
will not Willingly jeopardize the one source of
revenue which the game has.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28

cussion. It has a more or less per-
sonal tone which we do not fancy.
A wise man once said: IF every
man were millionaire, dollar
wouldn't buy anything"
According to that theory, we must
be about 90 per cent millionaires
now.
Doesn't look as though anybody is
going to make any money out of the
theatrical business this season except
those who are mixed up in 1t.
STATISTICS ARE WONDERFUL.
One statistician has it figured out
that if this country had what it spent
on the war and for fol de rol since 1t
could do any one of the following
things:
Buy a fur coat for the Goddess OF
Liberty at present prices.
Enforce prohibition strictly for two
weeks.
Keep congress going two weeks
without adding to the national debt.
Finance a ham and egg banquet for
all presidential and vice presidential
nominees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday. Sept. 2s-Richmond lodge
No. 1876, F. and A. M. Called meeting;
Wednesday, Sept. 29-Webb lodge
No. "a, F. and A M. Called meeting
work in Master Mason degree, at
o'clock.
Thursday, Sept. 30-King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A. M. Special meet
ing; work in the Past and Most Elk
cellent Master degrees.
Friday, Oct. liking Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A. M. Work in Roy
al Arch degree. beginning at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1880
work in Royal Arch degree.
Saturday, Oct. 2-Loyal Chapter No
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Post Office Receipts

The receipts of the Richmond post office for
the first 20 days of September, showing an in
crease of 5000 over last year, should tickle the
pride of every citizen.
The showing is much more gratifying when
it is remembered that during this period last
year the Richmond post office sold about $500
worth of stamps to other post offices of this dis
trict. This does not hold true this year.
The report from the office of Postmaster
Beck is an indication of healthy business con-
dition in Richmond Postal receipts reflect the
general business condition of a community.
Their fluctuations, broadly speaking, tell if city
is making Roadway or dropping behind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
.I0v RIDE "a

I'm seated in my figtree's shade, be-
side the public highway. and flies as
sail me unafraid-which is the silly
fly way. And all day long the autos
scoot. in needless. haste before me;
and all day long they honk and boot.
and throw the gravel DER me. In
luxury the riders bask upon the seats
of satin; Does no one ever work"
ask, in Choctaw, Greek and Latin. Old
age is riding there, in sooth. in
limousines that glitter. and at the
wheel is gilded youth and I'm the
only gutter; for now and then park
my boat and strive to earn a dollar
a scheme from reason so remote that
all the passers boiler. Oh, all the
autos travel forth, hear their motors
Sizing; they journey south, they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

President Taft confirmed the ap
pointment of e. M. Haas as postmas.
ter to succeed A. J. Skekenhier and
presented his name to the senate for
ratification.
Chastisement with a butter paddle
was administered by Prof. c. w
Knouff. principal of the high school
to nine boys. The boys afteyward de
clared that the paddle had a singing
sensation, but that the punishment
did not hurt very long afterwards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY

CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pain in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic blets.
cathartic for constipation, biliousnes,
headache, and sluggish bowels. For
sale by A G. Luken & Co., $50 Main ST.
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28

scamper north, and east and west
they're whizzing. The roads are black
with fine sedans, and all the world is
playing. except some tinhorn also-rans
who labor at their haying. The roads
are black with limousines, on idle err
rands going, and wilted are the useful
beans-there's none to do the hoing.
The world is busy blowing kale. and
thrift's q thing to Danish; Does no
one ever work." Iwail, in German,
French and Spanish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28

This was railway upon which PEG
pie travelled before the airplane be
came cheaper"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28
40, o. G. S. Stated meeting and inia-
ton of candidates

The French Academy sets q stand
ard in style Of grammar, spelling and
purity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28

Readers may obtain answers to
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-28

All questinns should be written p1ainl,
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31
From The Literary Digest for April 3. 1o2O

BcCduS|
Ye Shall
worlds great festival of joys here Heap the
- altars high with Aowers let gladness
life has riunphed
the grave!
Out of of first Easter morning
coming the sounds of lamentations and weeping
mourning Rachel
forted because they
holding Piercing despair
joy day glad
multiplying rapidity in the
and dying lands of sacred So
peng from cold graves enough
gravedggers they
their task In shallow
y covered here and there
refugees starving
make headway, American
be done when the entire nation starving? And that is what
happening"
celebrating day gladness
Do spoil it with grueson1e pictures.
"Christ the Lord S to-day
Sons of and angels say
Raise joys and tiu1nphs high
Sing, heavens and earth reply'
cryng-out the coldcryng for
little bodycryng the love
mother The
hands, oureched empty
starved little waf dead-while
One little child? pity! But that spoil
child cry
humanity unheeded? This day thousand hundred thou
hundred fifty
of the Risen Christ with hunger and
back life gdness Their only
with in America
Will buy food for starving little
you pay garments hverng
body?
Have heart with love for
lost all that belongs to childhood?
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

Will change the celebration of
and flowers and singing sharing
work of giving JOY and life to he
Because live the promise of the
n Christ Make the Easter promise of America stricken
people of Armenia Joy belongs those who
those who life Out overowing given
us here in America quickly generously needy
that they live this
Lift up heads mothers Of Arena Your little
shall not die arms Be coforted The
OF America have heard they sendng
food and clothing for and your darlings.
Laugh little the Near East Laugh and pav and
sing You shall not be hungry cold coming,
and milk and clothes from America. you
America? It big enough
and bread enough send you laugh
play again. OF we'll hurry.
Americans given you for now YOU
life dying and the joy he has
for
with Thank God for the abundance clothing
comforts ne has bestowed feed the
and cothe the Naked and comfort the hertboken
their bitter need glad Easter oering
blessed of the Risen quickly
the need very ugent give generously the need
cabegram Ts that hundreds of thou
of people exist week without our
assistance Their savaontelr lvesdepends
mediate supply organization operating and
supplies repenihed Roads except American
during the past two years we Of THE LIT
ERARY DIGEST have heard
peal Yet within the past few weeks have been
scores OF cabegrams from Armenia look
of those who have
that stricken land And have cabgrams
these which appealing starving
mothers and children imperative necessity to
still another five thousand to
provide destitute children of
Armenia We appeal to those millions of
fail Join us again at
this critical time
New-York tribune., 1920-03-31

The above appeal printed this with the confident that the
of of
smade to Mr.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-24

Miss Mae Hardy of Ashland visit
ed in the city the first of the week
at the H. P. Axelberg home.
Mrs. E. A Blexrude left for
Superior this morning where she
will visit for short time.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gregoire of
Drummond visited with relatives
and friends in the city Sunday.
Miss Vina Veno is here from st.
Paul visiting at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam veno.
= -
Miss Francis Gruber of Ironwo0d,
Mich, was visiting in the city with
friends during the past week.
Stanley Koenig has returned from
Madison where he tended the univ
ersity during the past year.
-
Abirthday party was given in hon.
oraof Jack Robinson at the home of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rob-
inson on Monday afternoon. A large
number of little folks were present
and delightful afternoon was spent
| by the children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-24
WE
SELL GOODS
THAT
WON'T COME BACK
TO
CUSTOMERS THAT WILL.
(FOX BROS.)

MS. John Young of Duluth visit
ed at the S. Schultz home for few
days this week.
II -
Arthur Hashey of Toledo, Ohio,
is here visiting with his father at the
John Legacy home.
- -
DIR. and Mrs. T. R. Spears made a
business trip to Duluth the latter
part of last week.
f.
Mrs. Carl Ritenour left Sunday
for Coolin, Idaho, where she will
join her husband and where they
expect to make their home. She
was accompanied by her brother.
George Lee.