davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26
Entirely New Way to
Danish Superfluous Hair
(ReaIly Removes Ro'

Why should any woman continue TO
wear an ugly, humiliating growth of
hair on her face, now that it is known
this can be completely and quickly lie.
moved, roots and all, by the new pho
lactine process? The process is not
to be compared with the depiiatory,
electrical or shaving methods. Phe-
lactine is non-odorous, non irritating,
non-poisonous-so harmless it could
be eaten without any bad effect. Best
of all the hairs come out entire, even
the roots, before ones very eyes!
The skin is left as smooth and hair
free as a child's.
Anyone who purchases a stick of phe-
lactine from the druggist and follows
the simple directions, is bound to be
pleased and delighted.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

township. The petitioners represented
that the land was unplatted and was
used for farming; was of little taxing
Vaiue to the village, and that it re-
celVed no municipal advantages from
West Elkton.
Grants Temporary Alimony.
IN divorce suit filed by Martin e.
Fowier against Ada Fowler, Judge A.
=. Rlsinger has granted the wife $40
Tor attorney fees and 81 a week as
temporary alimony Mrs. Fowler filed
an answer and cross-petition to her
husbands suit, asking for share of
his property: also a divorce and her
maiden name of Dunnihoo. Real es-
tate involved has been sold, subject to
her signing the deed. If she signs the
deed, $500 is assigned to the clerk Of
the courts to pay her attorney fees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

and 81 a week, the remainder to be
held until the case is finally deter.
mined.
Approves Church Sale.
Judge A. C. Risinger, In common
pleas court, approved private sale of
Methodist church property in West
Sonora for $500. The United Brethren
church, of West Sonora, was the pur-
chaser. The trustees of the sold
property are ordered to execute a deed
to the purchaser. After payment of
court costs the balance is to go to the
Gordon circuit of the Methodist
church. The court had previously au.
thoriZed sale of the property on the
ground that 1t had not for years been
used for church proposes and was tc
be converted into a community house
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-26

Panama hats are made from fibre
taken from the leaves of palm trees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
COLERA|N

Rev. Or. William Major and wife OF
Seattle, Wash. returned homo Monday
after few days visit with relatives here
DR.. Major delivered an excellent ser
mon al the Colerain Presbyterian
church Sunday. June 6.
Mrs. Deborah White returned home al
ter a visit with her daughter. Mrs. f.
A. Baily of Wheeling
Mrs. Orvillc Bentley and daughter
Margaret of Canton. is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Is. Peabody,
Miss Edith Walker has returned nome
from Rocky River, where she has been
teaching High school for the past two
Mrs. Mary ]. Davis returned home
Thursday from Loydsrille, wherc she
has been visiting Mr. and MIS-. d. y
Mrs. c. NJ. Mitchell and Miss Myrtle
Baker attended the Sunday school couh-
~ convention at Barncsvillc TUESDAY
Gertrude and Howard White arc II!
at tho home of their parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs C. D. White. with measles.
MIR, John Miller Of Pleasant Grove
was n caller at this place WEDNESDAY,.
Miss Mabel Mclaughlin is III at her
home with measles.
Miss Deborah and Joseph S;ratton OF
Salcf, o.. were the guests Of their grand
mother. Mrs. Deborah Bundy. sunday:
Doland Bundy has rcturned nome
from BarncSSllIe pchEulHH SNhoN'.
MIR and Mrs June Smith and family
Of Harrisvillc were callers here We'd
ncsday.
was tho guest Of her sister. Mrs. ].
Rigsby, Wednesday.
Mrs. Elem Golf is visiting Mrs. J. X.
Haincs. -
Wcllsburg. w. Va.
Lorinr Head returned home Wednes-
day from Columbus school.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas and ram
ilv or Harrisvillc, O.. were callers here
Sunday.
Mr.. Chocklcy Cope OF Iowa was visit.
ing relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. C. r. Pea body returned HON"
from canton. O.. after few days visit
with her daughter Mrs Arviiie Bent
MIR. NJ. Q. Martin of Wheeling was a
Wr Thomas Arklc and Rachel Hurst
attended the Sunday school convention
al Rarncsvillc Wednesday.
Robert Kennedy Of Pleasant Grove -
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. r. White.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12

Special to The Intelligcncer. =,
CHICAGO. juno l0.-JudEe joseph Al
Sanders speech nominStlne > Sr%G,
! Howard Sutherland OF West Virginia
for the presidency follows:
West Virginia Is not n Sccttonai STATE
Her geographical location Is such tnaC
she canHot be said to be particularly
identifed as a Southern. Northern. East
ern. or Western state. She was born In
20 statehood because eAe strongly oppos-
ed secession and stood Tor the preserve,
/ tfon OF the union and the stars ana
stripes. purchased by the blood Ht our
ancestors. EARLY after her oirth she
became a thoroughly cntrenched RSpun-
lican state. until today she is one otNtne
most dependable Republican states IN
the Union. and is giving great import.
ance 10 the nation as n state. She haS
contributed TO the political life or me
nation many prominent public men. Sn9
is small in acrea. but she Is thd0ation
greatest storchousc OF wealth ana her
are increasing with leaps and bounds.
She Is the second greatest coal nroduc-
ing state In the Union and that. togcth-
er with her other many natural re-
states in the nation. although in point
Of development of her natural. resources
she is only In her infancy.
1t Is said that West Virginia ~ 100
small from which to select candidate
for President. While II is true she Is
small in area, yet in wealth and in
strong men she Is immensely rich. IN
selecting a candidate for the high OF
nee OF President VIC should not measure
his worth and fitness by tho size OF ms
state. Fitness and qualifications should
be looked 10 in making such selection.
independent OF particular location. II
must not be said thai the young meE
OF the small states OF the union can
have no hope Of aspiring to tho prcsiden-
cy. and that their aspirations must pc
stifled and DESTROYED h"caus" or their
particular geographical location.
West Virginia is dutitul state "nen
the decalaration ~ the World war came
she cheerfullv and speedily responded 10
tho call by furnishing - men. women
among the states Of ~ ton in prose
cutting the war on at great nuollc
questions she has been found 10 take
prominent and correct position On tnc
| Equal Suffrage resolution. providing Tor
! Acknowledgement OF helt or me SotinSS
population Of the country, and which
] is ono among the greatest questions ever
! presented to the American people. she
! took "a stand in favor OF EQUAL Suftrage
She believed in giving 10 the women or
| tho country their inalienablc rights. she
f, believed that the governed should parti.
| cipate In tho government and that wo-
men should be no longer political slaves
but that tho shackles placed about them
| ey selfish men should be removed ana
| that they should be given their entire
! political frcedof.
This nation IA now facing tn" greatest
crisis Of its history. brought upon II nv
| the unsound policies and untold eNtravV-
/ agance OF the present administrator.
and the people are looking TO the Re
! through this crisis and de-establish In
. this nation neace. order and contentme't
| The Republican party has always be"T
] equal to this occasion-lt has always
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12
new MATAM0RAS

Frank Money and family Of Rinards
Mills. Ohio. were shopping in town
Tuesday.
Dr. Harry Dickson Of WnEett Run.
Ohio. was n business visitor in town on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs, c. V. Little and little daughter
Of Sistersvil". w. Va. we're guests on
TUESDAY at the home 81 her sister. Mrs.
Ernest Little Of Second street
Thomas Harrington. Of Holman. Ohio.
was a business visitor in town Tuesday.
Russell Miracle. who has been spend
ing a few days at home. returned TO his
work Tuesday evening at Reader. w.
Va.
The W. c. r U. met at the home OF
Mrs. W. A. milestone Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth McMunn entertained
at six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening
Those present were Miss Mollie Mache-
tanz. Mrs. Amelia Kane and daughter
Nancy. Mrs Harry Donnally and daugh-
ter Fritze Mr.. and Mrs. Alex L. Way,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrison Of Park
crshurE. W. Va. were in town Sunday
Miss Maursen Sutton went to Mounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12

they are not the victims Of the prof
teers. They believe that the remedy
for their economic wrong VIII be lound
when there Is again in the White House
man Of vital force and proad humoh
sympathies, and they are grlmly deter
mined that never again with their con-
SCENTS shall there be elevated 10 thai
Iall-powertul place any man who mas nol
convinced them by his record that ne
Is In touch with the needs or the aver
age man..
:. Hampton Moore for sproul
CHICAGO. June l1.-Selection OF an
eastern candidate for the presidency
Hampton Moore, OF Philadelphia, told
the Republican national convention to-
day in nominating William Cameron
Sproul. Of Pennsylvania.
The great empire state now has =
Democratic governor" said Mr.; Moore;
IVES, virginia The situation is en-
barrasslng to national Republican,.
Pennsylvania is now in reality Re-
publican oasis surrounded by normally
Republican states In a desert OF Demo
cratic executives. And this on the east
ern front where Repubilcanism has
hitherto been regarded as impregnable
I'VE cannot afford to further weaken
this Republican stronghold. The selec-
ton OF an eastern candidate therefore
Recounting Pennsylvania's history.
Mr.. Moore said. "as 1t was the keystone
OF the arch In the beginning OF this re-
public. so is II the keystone OF the arch
to-day"
Pennsylvania has been the ou!warK
Of Republicanism, the anchor OF our
destiny in every national campaign. he
said "In all fairness, the time has
come when q candidate OF the Republi-
can party qualified TO be President OF
the United States should have Pennsyl-
vanla. We know we have the man. In
common with her sister states. Penn
sylvania seeks the overthrow Of this
: seven years blight that has shocAed our
American institutions and ourdened our
people.
Pennsylvania realizes that a strong
man is needed and 1t presents candi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12

attracts all those who believe that
obedience TO Law is liberty, who WISH
this to be a. government or laws anu
not of men, ., 49, lo,
Just 10 do his duty well has been
his lire's characteristic. None mas
been too small for his painstaking, con-
scicntious care: none has arisen Too
large for his ability or his courage. l
believe there is no burden or honor you
can place on him OF which he IS NOT
l.wurthy. .
DO YOU demand for your candidate
man Of native ability" Take him. VINO
an unknown country LAWYER won Inc
confidence OF the legislature in his first
, Term DO YOU want profound political
thinker? Take the author Of that in
spring volume Have Faith in Ma Gcaao
chusctts Do you want courage: rake
the governor who just before his cleo
tion sent The dauntless MESSAGE &c: r nhiic
is no right TO strike against the puollG
safely bv ANYBODY anywhere any time
10 you want winner: Take *. the on man
lions who has never lowered his stand
ard and who mas never known defeat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12

willie. W. Va. Tuesday to visit Few
days at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Irwin Gautschi.
Mr.. Fred Zcisky OF Berea. ONO. ar.
rived Tuesday evening 10 be the guest
for a few weeks Of her sister, Mrs Car
RE HOLMAN.
Mrs. william Lauffer and Mrs.
Charles Carson attended inspection or
Eastern STAY lodge at Marietta TUESDAY
Mrs. Quintella Irwin returned Tues
day from a several weeks visit at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. John Woods
At Bellaire, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-12

II. o. PORTE, scout executive
Wheeling. district, state1 Yesterday aat.i
activities will be taken today. The
taking Of the pictures will be In charges
Of Mr. Turner of the Whitaker-Glesee,
ner Company. Pictures will not only
be taken in Wheeling and on the 1siAne
but will be taken In the out-the-pfn1
district and Warwood in connectioA ~
some being taken At Camp Happy on
Big Wheeling Creek. 54E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
HOW HE WENT BROKE.

Sales Of farms at the high figures
that have been obtained for Iowa
land have been OF great assistance
to stock statesmen in securing the
Profits they have taken out of Iowa.
some lesitimately and some by
fraud.
An incident was related by law
Yer in the case against packing
company which has gone into re-
ceiver's hands. A Story county
.armer had sold his farm for $4,000.
\ stock salesman for the packing
organization iii upon iriIti as a bee
ghts on a posy, dazed him with
large dividends and sold him $40
loo worth Of stock. The LAWYER
added. the man is broke today"
The first thing after selling the
farm is REIMBURSEMENT Of the money.
That is when the golden glamor Oh
Jig returns shines hefode the eyes Of
the man with the cash. He listens
to the voice of the charmer who talks
TO 40 per cent dividends. And that
is where he goes broke or suffers
loss.
A lady who had come into some
money not long ago asked how she
had best invest it. She was cited TO
safe investments that pay an honest
return. But" she insisted. l want
to get Is per cent out Of 1t and
Soandso says Such and Such stock
will pay that much" Now Such and
Such was a good gamble. That's all
it was. 1t may make good beyond
expectations and it may go busted.
The lady was induced TO take
farm mortgage and she will have her
money for her old age.
When old people sell the farm and
propose to live on the income there's
lust one thing 10 do. Consult their
banker, see a firm of Investment
brokers perhaps which can have the
full Endorsement of their banker.
Those OLD folks can't afford TO
gamble. If their feet slip they will
never get a new toe hold. They're
thru. If they listen TO the voice OF
the itinerant charmer they are
headed towards disaster and there Is
no disaster like losing the savings Of
4 lifetime in old age.
There's nothing new about this adj
vice. There's nothing new about
confidence games and crooked
schemers. But the later work as
we'll now as when the first slicker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
IT is WORKING WELL IN KANSAS

Much interest attaches TO the
working OF the compulsory arbitra-
tion law IN Kansas. II has not been
!ust sight OF that Kansas met the
coal strike with n remedy. It gave
promise OF curing the complaint. The
Kansas legislature interviewed for the
people and made its interentio bring
results. The Kansas law torbids lock-
outs or strikes which endanger pub
lie welfare and suspend or destroy
industries and business upon which
the public must depend or suffer SER
iously. Ii created court to hear and
decide complaints and with power to
establish A minimum wage.
Governor Allen says the law is
working well. This industrial court
has had several cases before it and
its decisions have been respected by
the ntigants. The result OF these
initial experiments in compulsory ar
bitration is to allay fear and suspic-
ion IN the ranks OF both workers and
capitalists. Heretofore both labor and
capital have been fearful of these
courts Of arbitration. Kansas has
demonstrated that such court can
render verdicts so just that they
meet the approval OF both sides.
In strikes and lOckoUts equally
there is a complete disregard OF pub
lie rights and necessities. Indeed the
public necessity is a weapon in the
hands Of the factions on either side,
Moreover there was strong suspicion
arounsed in the coal strike Of collus
ion between strikers and operators.
If the Kansas plan is working well
and there is no good reason why it
should not-kansas has placed mod
ern civilization under an obligation
and offered an example to the fed
eral government that it should fol-
low promptly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
LITTLE MoDEsTY. Mr.. HOOVER.

II is stated by Mr.. HooveTs friends
and supporters that Mr. Hoover
would prefer the republican to the
democrat nomination for the presi-
dency. The suggestion is that Mr..
Hoover and his friends are playing
both ends against the middle.
The Hoover headquarters seem to
be in a peculiar condition Of mind. a
worshipful phase which exalts that
gentlemen far above the millions
that comprise both parties and above
parties themselves, sort Of nom
pareil. or to borrow from the Chinese
and Japs. a son of heaven"
Granting Mr.. Hoovers ability in
organizing the food administration,
his qualifications as q mining engi-
neer and money maker and giving
him ali respect and confidence due
him and his success, there isn't any
such animal as the managers of his
presidential flyer would make out.
The American people are not reduced
to the selection of one man ire
spectiye Of all considerations except
the Individual himself. The assump-
ton that Mr. Hoover is a colossus
among such pigmies as Lowden and
Wood and others who aspire to the
presidency on both parties is a mere
assumption. II Mr.. Hoover holds the
thought in common with his boosters
than it Is egotistical assumption and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
Topics Of the Times

Evidently the senators hadn't
taken off yesterday the shamrocks
they wore the day before.
Kapp, the leader Of the German in
surrection, was born in New York
city. Well Trotsky used to work In
Brooklyn. so one side should be as
ashamed as the other.
Germany is not likely TO be free
from monarchist plots while the ex-
kaiser roams about the woods in
Holland and the other Hohen-
Terms are permitted to pose before
the crowds as royal martyrs. The
whole outfit ought 20 be on con-
struction gang with picks and
shovels.
The Iowa Homestead supported
Governor Harding four years ago
and II is now engaged in an effort
to prove that he is about the most
asinine politician who has stood for
an office in Iowa in a generation.
The question which now puzzles
some people is where the Homestead
will stand year or two hence when
its unholy advice to the people of
Iowa on bond buying during the war
comes up for review. ..
That 30 per cent drop in the price
OF lumber, was about on the level
with the Ieniency of the judge who.
after sentencing man TO the peni-
Tertiary for ninety-nine years, re-
Tents and ordered the clerk 10 make
it eighty-nine.
A lot of people are going TO claim
when they read the reports OF Ger
mans fighting among themselves that
il is simply a case of honest men
getting their dues when the rogues
fall out.
In securing the support OF Min
nesota in his candidacy for the re-
publican presidential nomination
Gen. Leonard Wood has secured a
run in the first inning of the game.
II is not at all surprising that
Bryan should show little heat now
and then on this subject. He knows
whereof he speaks. He knows that
Mr.. Wilson IS putting his party in a
hole from which it can not possibly
! escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
yer 90 the buyer studies the sales

buyer 20 the buyer studies tho SASS
man.
Mr.. Buyer Observes that the sales
man Is conceitcd young ass and %
fiatters him and assures him that
he knows that his arm leaves terms
and prices to his discretion and
what's the best he can do 70 help
Mr.. Buyer!
The salesman 10 90 pleased with
himself and the buyer apparently has
q true realization Of his worth that
he gives the buyer every concession
possible. For all OF which Mr.. Buyer
thanks him-and chuckles TO him
self as soon as the salesman leaves.
The buyer observes the over-saser
salesman and profits by the observe
ton to dangle an order tantalixinsiy
before the younsster. He almost CIV
Is an order-but he fears the price IL
not low enough. He knows the over
eager salesman will cut prices to the
bone to get the order which u With
In his reach. a. e.
Another salesman 10 talksAive-eo
the buyer makes skillful leading
comments on which tina ralesman ex-
presses his opinion and tells all he
knows. Before the salesman has LETT
the buyer has learned all the sales
man knows and probably has all the
inside information" In his possession.
While realizing the importance OF
salesmaaship don't forget that buy
manship" is equally important In all
sales transactions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

we are tearing how dangerous ESQ
tism that assumes omniscience and
omnipotence may when II becomes
an obsession OF q mania.
Mr.. Hoover Is without doubt a
capable and useful man ana has
done great work where he was
placed. He fitted well into the die
tatorship OF the food administration.
He had energy and exercised IT, had
unlimited funds and spent them,
had practically unlimited power and
used II. but Mr.. Hoover is not the
only capable man in the world by
any means nor is the American
people reduced TO Offering its chief
executiveship on Bonded knee as TO
q demigod.
A good man among many good
men. capable organizer among a
nation of capable organizers, a man
OF energy Of IA nation the most
energetic on the face OF the earth.
a successful business man of coun-
try where success in business is the
main test OF capacity, one who has
had opportunity to display those
qualities as from a mountain top in
the sight Of a nation--that is fair
description of Mr.. Hoover as 1t
might be of a half million Americans.
In short the assumption of unique
capacity. integrity, courage and
quality by Mr.. Hoover's boosters fog
Mr.. Hoover jars American sensibil
ity. considerably. A little modesty
would be soothing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
ssuYMANsh,p."

There = an avalanche OF writing
and talking about acknowledgement
goodness knows It was. and In needed
but In the enthusiasm of studying
salesmanship We have overlooked
the fact that there II also "buyman-
ship"
The buyer Of merchandise Is a
careful student OF saiesmanship, for
the more he understands the ways Of
selling the more skillfui ne becomes
as buyer.
Fortunately the study of saleman-
ship teaches tho salesman that there
were no tricks or subterfuses In get
ting the order altho there may be
tricks and subterfuges in get
tho bass of successful selling.
Tho buyer also realizes that he has
nothing to fear from the scientific
salesman. for truth and service is
the base Of successful selling.
Unfortunately. In all that Ia writ
ten on salesmanship there Is whole
lot that isn't so. There Il no such
thing as the hypnotic influence" in
selling, nor Is there my sense In
talking about fixing ones eye on the
prospect and with q finger pointed inn
periously to the contract blank to
say in commanding tones, "sign on
the dotted line.
When the buyer bumps up against
this kind Of pseudo ealesmanship he
just smiles--the trick is too obvious.
Just as the salesman studies tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19
Ripping Rhymes
Bv WALT MASON
EAcIS AND THINGS.

Our disappear the thing that
the such shock to
feet and went to
things In fifteen
Of health OF yesteryea look now
wisdom OF
couldn't
the doctor with beard in
streako wis iom ends another begins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-19

pages to a single days Developments
in an ordinary murder case which
they mako extraordinary. And yet
the real news value In such stuff
might be set forth in column. or in
half a column and II a stickful were
printed about them Il would be still
better for the public that reads the
papers. OF what extraordinary pub
lie importance are the details Of an
ordinary ignorant, brutal murderf
The fact that q man or woman went
insane enough to commit such crimes
or desired money to do 1t, what great