davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified CO.
coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store and few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all
that is required. 1t makes an abun
dance of rich creamy lather cleanses
thoroughly. and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly and is
soft, fresh looking, bright. fluffy, Wa
and easy to handle. Besides it !oosens
and takes out every particle of>dust,
dirt and dandruff. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that it
will not cost you penny unless it re-
moves the freckles; while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21
CANDIDATES WILLING
TO GIVE PUBLIC PEEK
AT THEIR WAR-CHESTS

CHICAGO, May 21.-Commenting
on the resolution passed by the senate
Thursday. ordering an investigation of
campaign expenditures of presidential
candidates, L. L. Emerson, campaign
chairman Of Governor Frank 0. Law
denis campaign said: When Senator
Borah demanded an accounting of all
campaign contributions and expendi-
lures, Governor Lowden imme diately
replied agreeing to submit such a
statement provided the. other candi-
dates for president would comply. AS
chairman of his campaign committee
/ went. to Washington for that pur-
pose. was not called upon to make
an accounting, although 1 was pre-
pared then and am ready now to do so.
There have been no contributions or
expenditures in Governor Lowden's
campaign of which we are not willing
to have the public know"
Chicago headquarters for Herbert
Hoover issued this statement: That
is fine. We welcome an investigation
of what we are spending because it is
so trivial. Just a few friends have
gathered together in Chicago here and
have interested themselves in behalf
of Herbert Hoover. Therefore, so far
as we are concerned, it really does
not concern us, but we certainly court
any investigation along these lines
johnson Men Ready.
Edgar ]. Cooke, manager in charge
of the Johnson headquarters here, is
sued the following statement: I'VE
will at any time or at any place desig-
mated, give to the senate of the United
States or anybody else, full list of
monies received and disbursed by US.
We will likewise give the names OF
contributors and the amounts. Ours
is popular movement and all of the
amounts contributed have been small
There have been no strings attached
to any of these contributions, how
ever; therefore we have no hesitancy
In saying that our books are wide open
for investigation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21

Hubbard, of Farmland, is spending a
few days here with her father, James
Reece, and her brother, Addison.
Rev. Frank Edwards was the guest of
James Newman and family, at dinner,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs George De-
boy spent Sunday with Boyden Murray
and family, of Losantville Elbrid
Engle, and family, with his mother,
Mrs. Albert Engle, and his aunt, Mrs.
Charles Collins, motored to Richmond,
Sunday afternoon. They visited Mrs.
Martin Hoggatt.. Mrs. Bert Isenbar-
ger will leave for Jennings County this
week to visit her sister, Mrs. Perry
Mills. Mrs. Flora Wills is spending
this week in Richmond the guest of
her son, Roscoe. Miss Maud Deboy
vile, the guest of Miss Mary Alice
Thornburg. =. Mr.. D. C. Ozbun and
family, and Mrs. Angie Peele called
On Mr.. and Mrs Henry Study, of near
Hagerstown, Friday afternoon. j. P
Wampler received letter from James
Garrett, Saturday, in which Mr.. Wamp-
Ter said he would arrive here with his
son, Ora, the first of the week. Mr.
Garrett and his family moved to Mis-.
souri, a few months ago. Mrs. c. A
Washer, Miss Mary, Joseph and Doris.
lea. spent Friday with Mrs Glenna
Hinshaw. and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Sam McKissick and little daughter
Nora, of Carlos, called on Mr. and
Mrs. George Deboy, Sunday evening
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind-Miss LIE
nora Carpenter left for Dillon, Ohio
to attend the funeral of an aunt :.
Names Wilson is quite ILL.,. Mr. and
Mrs. o. U. Toppin entertained MI and
Mrs. Clarence Ingerman, Tuesday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler
will spend over Sunday with his moth
er, Mrs. Isaac Davis and her mother
Mrs. Kepler. at Pershing. Anderson
Toms is critically i'll. A bushes:
meeting of the NJ F. Social Union was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21
THAT FADED FROCK
WILL DYE LIKE NEW
Diamond Dyes" Freslfen Up
Old, Discarded Garments

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new. rich, fadeless color to
any fabric. whether it be WOOL silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods-dress-
es, blouses, stockings, skirts, child
rens coats, feathers, draperies, cover
ings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make mistake. To match any mater
ial. have druggist show you Diamond
Dye" Color Card.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21
SULPHUR CLEARS
A P|MPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur As Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur
The pimples seem to dry right up and
go away, declares a noted skin spe
cialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place of sulphur as pimple
remover. 1t is harmless and mex
pensve Just ask any druggist for d
small jar of Mentho-Sulphur and use
it like cold cream-Advertise
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
LOVE

We think a lot of Our Doctor. He was in France two years. X-ray specialist. We felt lost. Sonny would have no other doctor. New fangled faddists come and go. We stick to pr. Ed. He isn't old. But he has old-fashioned ideals. Friend of the family down to Don. Don was Our Dog, Sonny's pal. But he was Boydear's idolizer. He loved me with cupboard love. Because I fed him. Between meals I lost out entirely. He romped with Sonny all day. Patronizingly he loved the boy. But his soul worship was Boydear's.. Every evening he met the 6:10 car. You could set the clock by him. When Boydear got off, Don danced. He whirligigged round and round. Laughed and barked with joy. Every one smiled aA the cute trick. Boydear had taught Linn several One evening his idol was late. The 6:I0 came and went. Don ran aftsr not seeing the other. Car behind ran over his leg. .Ele craaled home to his nest. Eoy5er had made it snug for him.
 was under the back porch.
 ya a the city SsoI1Tz7s too.
 thsr we al three cana home.
 heard Don wninap EtuE Eut we heavG hsz tail tburr. toal sa he so tarzfnlx hut
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
SOAP BENEFICIAL TO
 SKIN, SAYS SPECIALIST

4 well known New York skin spec ialist says that it Is an erroneous idea that soap will hurt the complexion. According to him, women who wash their faces. with soap have clearer com plexioRs and do not suffer from en- larger pores. His advice is to choose a soap free of alkali. either scented or unscented and wash the face thorough ly at night with the soap. rinsing with cold water. In the morning it is suf- ficient, says this skin specialist. to wash with warm water and rinse with cold.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
He.rt TroubIa

e. If woman Sf years of age has pulse rate of 62 with now and then a skip in the beat does 1t mean that she has heart trouble? Tho general health Is fairly good, but sometimes after climbing a flight of stars heart seems to flutter and beat Upduly fast for a time. If heart trouble, how should she try to overcome it or help it2
 A. Shortness of breath, specially such as stair climbing. is often the first sign of an overtaxed heart. This does not necessary mean serious organic heart trouble. I would urge that the patient be examined carefully by a physician to see if there is any cause for anxiety.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Self addressed, stamped envelope rnusE he enclosed for personal rsPliesi
 health questions of general interest
 are answered in this column by ex-
 perts of the Public Health Service.
 DEVELOPMENT OF A BABY
 At birth. a baby's head is largsr sn proportion to his body than Is an adults. The abdomen is big The arms and legs are short and the legs are slightly bowed.
 Soon after birth, a baby develops sense of contact and temperature: that is. he knows when he is being held and he can appreciate heat or cold. Hs learns to see light and to hear ourina the first three or four days. The first month the hands move aim
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

ne fes about. During the second month, and arns to put his hand to his mouth
 pl tries to lift his head.
 a barring the third and fourth months. wha by will make an effort to grasp to st IS held before him and will try to ait up He should not be allowed thls D so unless he is supported. About and time. he begins to recognize others fs e3 develops a will of his own, which plea<pressed in crying when he is dis Alsed. He will coo when he is happy. slt oout the sixth month a baby can gras ene for a few minutes. He will reacp and hold whatever comes within ginsh of his busy fingers. He now be- som 10 be sociable and will try to talk, Fetnlmes making vowel sounds. rnolroGn the seventh month to the ninth forRth ne will creep and will make eff mova to stand. He likes to initiate att6cments and to have sympathy and
 Fuuen shown him.
 tweEona the ninth month to the fro9fth month. he learns to stand, and imon inc twelfth to the sixteenth senth learns to walk. He develops a 2 to ee of desire to please and this leads mo obedience. Sometimes at the twelfth
 hth he can say a few words.
 edf baby has no moral sense or kriowl-
 sifr2 of what is right or wrong. He peply follows his instincts. An older
 sheon must keep him from harm and fhfT him gently how to do the right
 until he learns for hirnself.
 T Improper feeding fs one Of 5hs
 causes of a child's failing to de- Tnon properly too close attention can
 oe paid to the right feeding Of 2 slag baby
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
Nzzzs xRoH zWOXNEY1MA7ZDR RyZE
ENKEs
By Lillian RGSch0I D0v

And he licked Boydears hand. He was so glad to see him. I wept Boydear's eyes were wet What to do Should we kill Don? Sonny cried and begged. We had an anxious consultation. Decided to ask a veterinary. Phoned, couldn't get one anywhere. All were out or couldn't come. Ask pr. Ed!" cried Sonny. DoubtfulIy I looked at Boydear. DO you suppose he would?" We phoned-and he camel He had a dog, he explained simply. Ethics? Golden Rule was enough. Gently he amputated the poor foot. Boydear held the ether cone. Don came to and licked his hand. | He got well-but went three-legged. One evening he met the 6:10. Seeing Boydear, he whidligiggedl 1 Pivoted on his three good legs. Passengers. clapped. Boydear laughed 1 He hugged Don and me together. Don died soon after Boydear did. Broken hearted, Dr. Ed said. 1 Surely not, though, I thought.
 If that killed, I'd be dead, too. | Isn't it odd? Love stands over all triumphant. ] ] fr sss1- te41--~~.e=4 Thing the XEorla-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
cuALIENcE roo SWEEPING

$ ANGELES After Daniel U. S. navy, sailor, had chal- l the entire human and canine to battle, he was led away.
 went to Long Beach with his
 D. \ can lick any man living
 dog can lick any dog living"
 he. Three men in blue uni-
 tastefully trimmed with brass s overcame his violent objections ave him a room in a hotel with etc floors and steel window
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
REcoVERs SIGHT
AFTER SIX YEAas

EVANSVILLE, Ind-After sir wears of darkness, Percy Pritchett, who lost his sight in an automobile accident here, has recovered the use of his eyes. Pritchett collapsed at the grave Of his father two weeks ago and physicians at that time removed bits of bone that pressed on his brain. It is probable his sight will be entirely normal.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
ANATOMY HAS PLACE
By Alnan

TOLEDO. o.-Even anatomy has its place in politics here. Federal Judge Klllits came back" at a political op- ponent in this wise: Silver Spoon Ashley's uncalled-for attack carries its own antidote. It is obvious what was in his mouth when born-his foot, Of course. The foot has been these ever since.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
CAREFUL DRAINING
 FOR HOUSE PLANTS

Many house plants die because water accumulates in the bottom of the flower pot The pot should not only have a hole in the bottom, but layer of grav- el broken brick or stone should be put in for drainage.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
FUNERALS BAp ADVERTISING

LOS ANGELES - Because Holly wood business organizations protestAa that a dozen funerals a day winding their way through the suburb would be bad advertising, city council here probably won't choose a new cemetery just beyond Hollywood.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
.SOCH O
 Es[,EI l$] $]$'

It is going to be quite surprise to the grocer to hear that food prices have dropped, but. like as not, by the time the news gets to him he will have had a wireless telling how wholesale prices have gone up again. and he needn't bother about changing the price tags.
 Nobody yet has been able to figure out why it is that about eiSht cf thS 10 best pupils in any school,o oom are g1Jis. (Now go on with Inc story This teacher, worshy of the finest sort of medal, che day conceived a Eplendid schenrs for getting all the hoys the head of the class.
 Teacher thought up a brand new ot examination questions: ---Nho is Babe Ruth7 Q-Who won the world series3 s-Whst fs the difference between . riuhk quard and a right fielder Eif the heaviest hitter comes to bat and there's a runner on third, why ls it advisable to pass the bstter7 5-What is a southpawI All but two boys answered evsry festion correctly; these two had he taken notion that Gin reply to Qus- 4) it would be better to bean he thus throwing scare into he
 the team.
 ardly needless to add tlat
 girls displayed any startling
 f knowledge of the subj,et
 cussion.
 Duff was doing his highly g
 papa, and mamma, and grani
 grandpa and Aunt Olivia, aad
 .lbur," etc.
 ooking up at his dad, he saii:
 when are you grownup folls
 begin doing your own prayinti 4ng tired of having to do 1t foi sou every night"
 candidate for congress had mad ug and elaborate speech
 w'd I do it?" he asked his can manager.
 ssed a lot of good opportunities the manager.
 nat opportunities7"
 ny. you had a dozen chances md didn't"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
NECKLACES OF SILK
 AND COLORED STONES

Fashionable necklaces are now made with silk and colored stones. Yellow and black, white and green are popu- lar mixtures. Necklaces in silk and cut jade motifs are also seen frequently.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
Ex-KAIsER BILL

EX- KAISER BILL
 POUNDS HOSPITAL AMSTERDAM--A hospital has been opened at Amerongen which was founded by the ex-kaiser. Wilhelm himself was present at the ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

Enlisted men fa llis Unitsl States army yrsse were e2ftears suF3-w To war
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
plseass T-a Hs

What are the ng nptoms caused by diseased tonsiIs?
 A. This question is too general to be answered by an article in this col Unn. There arc many diseases of the tonsils, each with their own accom- panytng symptoms. If you will ask a more specific question along this line. the Information Editor will be pleased to answer tho sz1ne.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
CLEANING FRAMES

To clean gilt frames, grate a M sb raw onion end apply tile juice wfst [. soft brush to tao franaa
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
(blcIeSatltbI.:!
YOUR HEALTH

Send your health questions to infor' nation Chief, U. s. Public Hesltn
 Service, Washington, D. C.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Craig-La Cuardia
Runnpus Restaged
AtCollege Dinner
Comptroller and Allcrma,,ic
President in Tilt on Teach
ers Salary Issue Before
City Institutions Alumni

Comptroller Craig and President La
Guardia, of the Board of Aldermen
who usually produce their repartee at
the meetings Of the Board Of Estimate
transferred the municipal drama las t
night to the annual dinner of the As
soclatc Alumni of the College of the
City of New York a. the Hotel Astor.
There, In the presence of Bishop
Thomas f. Gailor, president of the
council Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church; Maurice Francis Egan, former
~ Minister to Denmark; George Nc
Aneny, chairman OF the college board
Of trustees; Sidney r. Mezcs. president
Of the College OF the City Of New
York. and other distinguished men. the
Comptroller and the alGermanic pres
silent, with subtle skin. sarca stically
lambasted each other
The Comptroller absolved the city ad-
nllnlstration or responsibility for the
underphid City College training staff
and placed the burden on the state.
which, he said, must pay part Of the
debt produced by the city's inability to
meet the ever increasing cost of edu-
cation.
Mr.. Craig compared teachers salaries
with the salaries paid to city officials
He said neither class could have their
salaries increased "unless." turning to
President La Guardia, zone happens to
be a PRESIDENT
President La Guardia, who spoke af-
ter the Comptroller. said that since
his time had been spent in the Board
Of Estimate and not in diplomatic
circles, he regretted he could not dis
cuss the relative aesthetic merits of his
colleague.
81 am glad he said, "that you have
heard explained the reasons why
you got no increases in salaries when
the last general increases were made
and why proper salaries have not beer
accorded TO you by the city administra-
tion. If lou remember these reasons
until the first Of the month tell them
to your landlord. He will be Interested
J am sure. Your grocer. too. will be
glad to know that education is Il state
and not city function"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Mr.. Cntermyer letter telling him
that every department under my juris-
diction would be at his services with
cut reservation. On October Is, 1920
! wrote 20 Senator Lockwood, chair
man OF Che committee. assuring him
also that the city's resources would
be at his services. The Commissioner
o. Accounts and the Corporation
Counsel have been directed BY me to
attend the hearings and render every
possible service TO Mr.. Untermyer IN
this investigation
"Mr Untermyer's statement that !
held back the Hettrck letter is alb
solutely false, as the Hettrck letter
was referred without delay on Septem-
Der ID, 1920, to Commissioner Iirsh-
Held, who was at that time investiga-
ting the limestone contract before the
Lockwood committee or MIR. Untermyer
began their investigation. The letter
to Commissioner Hirshtield transmit
ting Hettrick's letter is as follows:
"'Septembcr IA. 1920.
"Dayid HirshGeld, Esq.
Commissioner of Accounts.
Dear Sir: BY direction OF the
Mayor am forwarding for your in
formation letter from John r. Het-
ssT'ck, relative to the construction OF
the County Courthouse.
Very truly yours.
"'FRANCIS ". ROKJS.
Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
British Note Asks
E Early Plebiscite
La Upper Silesia
Suggests Vote Precede Rep
aratiOns Conference So
Germany Will Know il 1t
Can Count on Coal Output
Special cable to The Tribune

Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Nov. 6.-The British note re
plying to Frances proposals on the
subject of German reparations is un-
derstood to demand the holding Of the
plebiscte in Upper Silesia not later
than the first fortnight in February.
The note argues that Germany's ca
paClty for payment cannot be settled
until she knows whether she retains
the Silesian coal fields
Therefore, the note continues. the
proposed meeting Of the Allied MIN
isters with the Germans at Geneva
must be postponed until after the
plebiscitc.
1t is considered likely in authorita-
tive circles here that in view Of the
British demand arrangements may now
be made to hold the plebi iscite even
before the time limit suggested in
order to dispose of the reparations is
sue at the earliest possible moment
PARIS. Nov. 6 (By The Associated
Press).-It was said at the Foreign
Office to-day that France now ap-
proves not only of n conference OF
Allied and German experts at Brussels,
but also OF an advisory meeting at
Geneva Of Allied representatives, and
possibly Germans. which heretofore
France has opposed.
1t is understood that the Geneva
meeting, whether attended by the Al
lied Premiers or not, Will draw up q
basis for action by the Preparations
commission The decision of the con-
mission. according to this understand
ins will then be submitted to a cou-
ference Of the Premiers for tinal action
1t is cons dered probable, il vas add
cd, that the German Minister Of Finance
viii attend the Geneva meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

ing the operators to reform their own
business"
In reply TO this Senator Calder de-
cared that his statement Of the previ-
our day had suggested this very thing,
end that the operators and wholesalers
would be given until December &c
show concrete results in price reduc-
ton.
Realty Boards Inquiry
Richard c. Chittick. executive sec
retary of the Real Estate Board Of
New York, issued a statement cover
ing the investigation made up Of a
committee formed by members of the
board. the Building Managers and
Owners Association, New York City
Department of Health. and otner
civic and real estate organizations, in
connection with the coal situation.
In TINS statement it was declarec q
that two important inferences could
be drawn from the investigation:
"One is that there is no adequate
reason for the exorbtant prices now
being charged for coal
The other is that the cost Of both
anthracite and bituminous coal will be
appreciably less in the near future
The investigation included thorough
inquiry by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and other sources asso-
ciated with coal production and dis
tributon The following summary is
included in the statement:
"All priority orders have been re
scinded except an offc p request Tor
coal for the United States Navy. 7 he
production of bituminous coal is now
at the peak, and this is true OF anthra-
cite. except that the five days ending
with the election were holidays The
car supply at the mines has increase
from 621a per cent in June to 80 per
cent in October. The railroads are
now giving priority to coal shipments
over everything else. The highest
weekly production OF oitumnous coal
is 100000 tons. If 100 per cent
car supply were given il would take
care Of 20,co0,000 tons. This statement
is true in proportion a. 20 2nthracit '
The Calder committee leaves for
Cleveland to-day to begin 2 three
"eeks' Investigation in the importsn Mt
cities Of the West The American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers has an
nounced that it would give every as
sistance TO the committee possible. and
that the leading engineers of the coun-
try had promised to aid in advising
the committee in preparing its repor.