davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11

blue and brown, the latter FREEDOM
mating. Some of the prettiest and
newest shades are reindeer, beaver,
pine needle, elk and fazon in brown
and radium and navy in the blues.
The popular price for suits and
coats will be from $50 to 500, al
though there will be models availa BILE
for prices below and above that.
Dresses can be purcha sed for almost
any price one chooses to pay.
No Novelties This Year
The novelties this year in all Of
women's apparel have disappeared.
This is not more noticeable in any
thing than shoes. Nothing but black
and brown will be worn. This is, of
course, logical, as blue and black pre-
dominate in the dress materials.
Long vamps and military and Cuban
heels will be worn almost entirely.
The baby Louis heel for evening
will be good. Kid, calf and suede
will be equally popular. The oxford
and wooden hose combination, so pop
ular last season for sports wear, will
be seen this season. Shoe prices re-
main the same as last year.
But when milady goes to purchase
her hat she must take smelling salts
along when she asks the price. This
is unfortunate, because the hat is the
one thing friend husband hates to pay
for. Because of the fabulous price of
materials being put into hats they
are made simply, but are more chic
than ever Smart turbans and larger
hats turned off the face will be good
in satin, duvetyn and feather. The
fea Their toque will be worn. Combina-
tons Of satin and duvetyn are good.
Simple beading or small clump of
feathers constitute the simple trim
ming for the new hats.
However, this is all that is neces-
sary when one sees the beautiful ma
teria's and lovely colors out of which
the hats are designed The big,
snowy merry widow type of hats is
not being shown. In the hats as in
the suits, coats and dresses, blue and
brown predominant, and black is as
popular as ever If madam wants to
be very smart she must buy tail
ored sailor early These are very
popular and very new in hatters'
plush.
When one has seen all the new
things one feels satisfied, not only
with the prices, but with the beauti-
full things that are being shown to at
tract milady's fancy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
What's Ii a Name
BETS EY
eCopyright)

BETSEY
The quaint and charming name OF
Betsey, SO endeared to American his
tory, had its source far back in early
times when the Muscovite princess
F1isavetta, the daughter Of Jaroslav,
was the object Of the romantic love
of the great poet and sea kind, Herald
Hardrada, Of Norway, who sang nine
teen songs Of his own composition in
her praise on his way to her from Con-
stantinople and won her hand by his
feats Of prowess.
Her name, which means God s
OATH, appears in many romantic tales
and Danish ballads and finally spread,
in numerous variations, throughout
Europe by way of Germany. Eliza
beths, Isabels, Elias and Elsbets were
the most popular names in Europe
and still have tremendous vogue, for
that matter-but Betsey is typically
English and latter-day American.
Many famous women have borne the
name in this country. Betsey Ross,
whose skillful fingers fashioned the
first American flag, is a heroine OF
history. A no less authentic, but more
extravagantly romantic character, was
the beautiful Betsey Patterson, who
captured the love Of Jerome Bona
parte, brother to the great Emperor
and suffered broken heart.
The ruby is Betsey's talismanic
gem. 1t brings her beauty and pride
and haughtiness, according to ancient
superstition. Wednesday is her
lucky day and her lucky number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
Lots of Pretty Fall Clothes, And,
Best of All; Prices Stay Same

Lest milady forget that a new season
lis here dame fashion is coming forth
in all the windows with her ultra
smart models for the autumn and
winter. And to sooth milady, prices
are just the same as last year with
perhaps a small decrease.
AS usual American buyers are rush
ing east to see the Paris creations,
which are wonderful, according to the
Richmond buyers who have just re-
turned from New York. Lines are
long and the silhouetts are very good.
Skirts, especially in suits are a trifle
wider and skirt lengths range any
place from seven to 10 inches from the
ground.
In the taileur. or in just ordinary
English, the suit, the long jacket, en-
broidered in beads and silks and
trimmed in fur predominates. Many
of the best models have long lines,
with the simplest trimming. When
the gown does not have fur trimming
the choker will be used. High collars
are popular for suits and dresses
alike.
The blouse is always an important
item and this season they are of
heavier material than ever before The
'peekaboo georgette is not in vogue.
Wool Jersey, Silk Jersey, and other
heavier materials are being used with
lovely bead and silk trimmings and
the overblOuse effect, which will be
very good.
Coats Long and Straight.
Coats maintain the long, straight
line. The Dolman sleeve is seen in
many models. Here too fur trimming
will prediminate. 1t may already have
been understood that fur is better this
season than ever before. 1t is seen
on georgette dresses, suits and coats.
The choker will be fashionable and fur
coats will be good again this year.
Original ideas have been carried out
in fur. for instance antelope fur, in
natural color. was made into an en-
tire suit with trimming of narrow
velvet ribbon appliqued like braid.
Tricotine, fortuna, chamoistyn.
,camelion cord, bokara. andrea. suede
bloom, tinsel tone, evora vel-de-cygne
and velours are the materials that will
be used X, suits, coats and dresses. 1t
is notable that these materials are
more stable and durable than those OF
past seasons. For afternoon dresses,
satins, charmeuse, with a few taffetaS
will predominant. In the dresses the
long silhouette is good. Plating is
very popular and can be seen on near
ny all models.
Ali Those Trimmings.
Trimmings this season are more
beautiful than ever. Although sim
plicity is more or less marked in the
new models as far as lines are con
cerned the trimmings are lavish. In
SEPARATIONS for design have come from
!. Persia, India and China Beads, lace,
/ and silks in the most exquisite colors
are being used.
Filet lace used as insets in trico-
tine dresses makes a stunning dress.
Models entirely made OF beads are
being shown. AL lace dresses. are re-
turning as a novelty.
Sleeves are good from the elbow to
the wrist. The cap sleeve, just cover
ing the elbow, will be popular.
The shades for the season are III
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11


I should hate to have them know how
dissatisfied | am.
Because rent is so high we can only
afford a small cottage and the one
living room Is always cluttered up
with playthings and sewing and the
furniture is all poor and ugly. Mother
lets the children be UP until any old
hour and SO it Is crowded even with
out company.
I have a boy friend who has never
met my parents. I should like them
to meet, but how can I invite him?
Father sits around all evening in his
shirt sleeves and suspenders and
smokes horrid pipe. Mother never
takes time to dress up and the chill
dren are sight after playing all day.
My friend is very neat and do not
want him to get poor impression. I
have been meeting him downtown in
stead OF having him call. Mother does
not like that. Do you think it is
wrong? We live quite a way from
town SO 1t does not seem necessary
for him to come so far when 1t is broad
daylight. OF course he brings me home,
but it Is too late then to have him
come in.
We are just good friends and too
young to think Of marrying, but know
he wants to meet my parents. Once
he told me he expected to have $4,000
saved by the. time he Is "a and asked
me If thought we would care for each
other then as much as We do now. !
am afraid I am beginning to love him.
He is so very nice and thoughtful, but
he has never once said he loved me,
! but only that am the best little pal
| in the world. Would it be foolish 10
be engaged four years if he should
want me to? RUTH.
! The young man cares for you and
will not cease to care simply because
your family makes it impossible for
! you to entertain company as you would
like to do. BY all means let him come
to the house and meet your parents
as you do. Besides he will look for
the lovable qualities in your parents
and will not see your mothers plain
dress and your fathers shirt sleeves
Their real worth will be felt more than
their careless habits. You may be able
to bride the children to do as you want
them to.
do not approve Of a girls meeting
young man downtown. If they ex
pect to go somewhere from work, that
is different, and to go home to meet
would be unreasonable.
You must consult your own heart
about becoming engaged. You do not
seem to be a tickle sort of girl. If
you love him deeply and feel you want
to be engaged, you are the best
judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
SIX LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT
ROBERTS COLLEGE EXERCISES

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 1.-THE
worlds record for the number Of Ian
guages used in its commencement
exercises will probably go to Robert
college this year. OratiOns were de-
livered in six tongues and. at that, the
program was less polygot than it used
to be before the war Each Of the
orators spoke his native tongue, &C
cording to the traditions Of the Amer
lean school established 81 years ago.
The school has American standards
and ideals and majority of its teach
ers are Americans but it's aim is to
educate men for service to their own
countries, rather than in English
speaking countries.
Armenian, Turkish, Greek, French,
Bulgarian and English were the Ian
guages used by the orators and the
chapel of the college was filled with a
cosmopolitan crowd typical of Con-
stantinople's intellectuals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
The Diary of an Engaged Girl

Saturday, August 6.-The day dawn
jed still and hot and glorious. / passed
a restless night, for the day had been
an exciting one all round, and I was
so keyed up to the thought of all that
LAY before me I could not get to sleep
at all for long after went to bed.
Then, too, Cecil and that last scene
upset me fearfully. / saw his white,
drawn face wherever l looked-it's
awful, that one mans Joy should have
to mean another mans sorrow. What
a CHASTITY world this is for some Of US
at times.
l sat at my window dreaming for
a long time, until mother came in and
caught me at it, at about eight o'clock,
and kissed me and scolded me all in
one breath for being foolish girl and
inviting a cold by sitting in thin
n1ght1e before an open window! OF
course she understood that ! was ex-
cited and all that, so she patted my
cheek and told me to come on down
before the rest Of the family was up
and about
Like a couple Of second-story men
we slipped down to the kitchen and
made US a good hot cup of coffee, and
can tell you 1t tasted divine. Then
we went upstairs again. and had my
bath and got dressed. Evidently my
Cousin Cecil also had passed a bad
night, for just as ! came down after
dressing I ran into him just returning
from what must have been a very
early morning walk. He smiled and
ran upstairs, and I decided that it
was best not to say anything, but Just
let him alone. Aunt Cecilia looked
more like a rose than ever when she
came to the breakfast table, and was
all smiles and bushes. I sensed that
she must have had a very, very happy
evening with her lover, and it made
me glad.
Then followed such hustle and a
bustle-you've no idea; and we just
whirled about until it came time for
us to go off to the boat I felt as
though I was walking on my own
brains most Of the time, and someone
was forever walking on my feet.
Nanny presented me with bunch of
forgetmenots, which was sweet of her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
HUNDREDS DRIVE TO SEE
BARN BURN NEAR ACTON

ACTON, Ind, Aug. 11.-Fire de-
stroyed a hay stack and barn on the
ia rm of Gordon Lowen. one-half mile
east of here. A wagon, buggy, small
farm tools, ten tons of hay and some
seed >fheat were burned. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. Several hundred
spectators came to the scene, attract
ed by the light which appeared on
the sky Farmers from Johnson,
Shelby and Hancock counties came in
automobiles. wagons and buggies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11

playing golf, or to stay in and keep
beautiful, while she gives Some other
girl a chance at the only eligible man
at the summer resort.
What most satisfies man about q
woman is her seemingly diabolic in
genuity in answering his "unanswer-
able arguments and discovering his
reason" for doing things, when he
did not know he had any.
A man can fool lot of the women
some Of the time, and some of the We
men all Of the time; but what makes
a pessimist Of him is to discover that
he can't fool the same woman, in the
same way, all of the time.
The difference between nail and
a husband Is that a nail must be
driven in and coaxed out, while hus-
band has to be driven out, mornings,
and coaxed in again, evenings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am almost
10 and the oldest of seven children. I
do office work and my hours are short,
so I make my own clothes evenings.
In that way I can afford pretty things.
also make things for my little sisters
now and then. l have the kindest par
ents in the world. but they just can
not understand my craving for pretty
things. They are so happy and CON
tented if only We all keep we'll and
have plenty to eat and they think l
ought to be. I know. They are so dear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
Bachelor Girl Savings
BY Helen Rowland
Copyright. 1920. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl

CO.
A woman is usually expert at pick
ing out goods that won't run, shrink,
fade or frazzle-but she is not always
so lucky in picking out that kind of a
husband
Apparently, the more a chorus girl
sees of men, the better she loves
"Poms" and "Pekes."
Marriage is medley composed of
Loves Sweet Song" Lohengrin, lul-
labies, jazz tunes and battle hymns,
with Lorelei refrain running through
it, which utterly spoils the sweet ST
lence of bachelor reveries and maiden
meditations.
Probably, what the Serpeant REAL
LY whispered to Eve, on that fatal
day, was that apples were good for
reducing the figure.
The vital problem that confronts a
girl at this moment, is not the fall
campaign, but the question Of whether
to stay out and get a sunburned nose
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
Palais Royal Corset

brocaded material in pink, all CT ~
sizes. Weekend special oil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
ARREST WRITER FOR ALLEGED
FALSITY IN MEXICAN ARTICLES

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 11.-Dr. Paul
Bernado Altendorf, a writer Of inter.
national affairs who has described
himself here as an agent Of the United
States, has been arrested on charges
Of writing false articles on Mexican
conditions. it was announced Monday
by General Eduardo c. Garcia, chief
Of staff Of the war department. He is
being held on the military prison here
and will be arraigned on Wednesday
as a "pernicious foreigner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11

mother, left her Bohemian home, -
years ago to come to the united
States, her sole ambition being TO earn
enough money to send her child TO an
American college. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-11
MOTHER RECOGNIZES SON
IN INV NE "a =

I'm 6of Or Is fGAHS
NEW YORK, Aug. IA mothers
recognition of her 13-year-old son
whom she had not seen since he was
II months old. today prevented the
deportation Of the youth to Prague,
from whence he was sent by his grand
mother Mrs. Anna Hanchek, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

"since Taniac has overcome my
troubles / have gained twenty pounds
In weight and am In better general
health than for years past" was the
straightforward statement made n
few days ago by II. w. Boring. a
prominen, and woh.to do farmer Nv.
ing at Overland Park. Kans.
During tho two years I suffered
I tried everything ! knew OF to
ret relief. but nothing seemed To
reach my CASE until tried Tanlac.
Ny appetite was poor and my diges.
ton was 80 bad I could hardly re
tain my food. Nothing agreed with
me. in fact was almost n confirmed
dyspeptic. Ny whole system seemed
To be out OF shape. | would have
pains across the small OF my back
no bad at times I could hardly move
around
My nerves were nil unHtriing and
I would become upset at the least
little thing. seldom slept well at
night and. finally. became 80 weak
and rundown that / lost weight rap
idly. was also troubled great
deal with catarrh and OF mornings
had 10 spend half hour or more
clearing up my head.
This is just the condition I was
in when l began taking Tanlac and
IL certainly has been a blessing TO
me. II just seemed to be made es'
pecially for my case. I improved
from the very first My digestion
now IN perfect and regardless OF
what eat l never suffer any bad
after effects.
THE pains across my back have
entirely disappeared. Tho catarrh
has left me, too. and my head In
perfectly clear. 4 am no longer
nervous and rest well every night
| have regaincd my lost weight and
am feeling better and stronger than
1 have In years | am going 10 keep
Tanlac I'm my house 20 II will be
handy at all times"
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug stores under the personal d.
rection OF "A special Tanlac represen-
tative.--Advcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back is aching or
Bladder bothers, drink lots
of water and eat
less meat.


When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
prcceed TO load your stomach with a
lot OF drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritats the entire urinary tract.
Keen your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean. by flushing
them. with mild. harmless salts which
removes the body's urinous waste
and stimulates them 20 their normal
l,ctiyity. The function OF tho kid.
eys Is to Alter the blood. In "a
curs they strain from /, 500 grains
~ acid and waste. so we can readily
understand The vital importance OF
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots OF WATERFOWL can't
drink too much. also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces OF Jad
Salts: take q tablespoonful In a glass
OF water before breakfast each morn
ing for q few days and your Kidneys
viii act fine. This famous salts Is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate ciogged kidneys:
also to neutraiize the acids In urine
20 II no longer Is q source OF irri-
tation. thus ending bladder weak
ness
Jad Salts h inexpensive: cannot In
lure; makes q delightful efreryescent
Hthia-wafer drink which everyone
sbould take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this. also keep UP the water drink.
ing. and no doubt you Will wonder
what became Of your kidney trouble
and backache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
F F,a% 's: Auto Show

entail tune Of 'Dardanciia." or to
the more dlgnificd soothing strains
Of "oh. What Pal Was Mary
The answer In; Yea
Never were these two gentlemen
able To display 20 better advantage
their exceptional talents In argu.
mentatlve gymnastics than at the
third annual Seattle Automobile
Show. Fourth ave. and Columbia at.
Tuesday. while brakes Uippodrome
band and Adams Concert orchestra
were playing
IL was a musical program skiilfuiiy
arranged Some folks buy automo-
bllcs easier TO the Tales OF Hoff
man" Others win make a one third
cash payment down II the band plays
High links Limousines were In
greatest demand when they played
wedding OF the Rose"
1T costa Ts cents TO get into this
show" Manager w J. Coyie remind.
cd bcvy Of several hundred sales
mon. IT'S up 10 you chaps TO make
II worth tho money. Don't be afraid
10 toll folks where your rivals booth
In located They'll find /, anyway
And ia worth six-hits OF anybody's
money to SO one OF the chaps un.
timber and get into action
A man was busy In one of the
booths boring n hole IN a barrel.
whats that for7- asked q visitor.
with a ally wink.
That" said the borer. winkinR
back "iH tho accessory called the
British Columbia camel"
Bert Dinriey's two expert mcchan.
lea. twice day. tear down a new
Marmon motor. scatter It's bits about
the floor. mess them up and then TO
build the motor--aIi in one hour--be-
fore an astonishcd crowd. The dem.
onstrauon occurs at 2.3o and $50
y. IN.
A mother lost her 4y-ar-oid girl
on the fourth floor OF the auto show
Tuesday. Tho alarm was given.
Floor four was searched to no avail
also floors three and two. Tho little
girl was found on the first floor.
sanpling the tires OF the candy au.
tomobile made from sugar by a local
restaurant chef.
One Of the most looked at exhibits
Is Seattlc's first automobile. held In
trust by Police Sergt Carr. which
stands near the entrance. II was
brought here 20. years ago by Ralph
$. Hopkins. then n speed king. and
cost 1880. Hopkins left the car
after he wns nabbed for speeding by
Carr. then a patroiman. on First ave
The show win bc open every night
this week. closing Saturday night A
musical bill-of fare win be served
daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

orations were In order AT tho
meeting OF the new council Monday
From behind the well-iaid trenches
Of flowers -thouEhtfully donated by
the park board-the councilmen
watched barrag- OF eloauence
sikxie over their couneilmanic
hrowr
A crowd az citizens. back in the
y. 4, o.. heard the distant booming
OF tho forensic 7ba.
First there was Councilman A. r.
Haas. new president OF the civic
body.
lie threw down q few verbal
whixbangs. couple OF gas shells
and a dozen hand grrnadea.
Then came tho g.neralissimo OF
the allied orators. Marched cald'
wen. himself.
His principal harrage sounded
something like this
THE powers OF the mayor are linn,
tied. know the limits. having been
corporation counsel OF this great
city. Successful city administration
can only be obtained II mayor and
council work together. II iA my In
tention to confer frequently with
members Of the council. Working
together. ! hope We can make the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16

best city government Seattle has
ever experienced.
The city fathers were like bunch
OF debutantes Monday afternoon
They all had flowers piled ON their
desks
The aswembly OF the new council
was made tho occasion OF tribute
10 the Individual members from
their friends. aH the society editor
would put H.
Each councilman's dcsk was bank.
ed with floral tributes One council
man was even the recipient OF
floral horse shoe.
Lieut. Tindali was almost buried
under tho flowers and ported plants
on his desk. He was easily the
shining iight OF the aSsemblage.
Councilmcn Drake. Carroll and
Tindall were each N. recipients OF
bouquets from ex-service mems or.
ganizatonA while Counci lima n
Hesketh was the proud possessor az
beautiful bouquet OF green carna.
lions from Waitresscs' Union No.
.so.
Looks like wedding or a
funeral" commented Committee
Clerk L. o. 9hrader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
R5HGsl 6E COUNCIL
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY:

Elected A. D. Haas president recommended by the Saturday
lieut. Phillip Tindsl member Of council
sumed his seat In the council succeeding w -. Lane.
recommended by the Saturday.
Postponed for action ordinances providing grading
and paving 10Th y T..
introduced resolutions for paving shlshoc from sh
~ W. To nth W. Iiih W. the Lake Washing
ton canal 18th n. w.
Shiishole w W, and
ed ~ ". from shilshol- we. a Ballard
Extended that
placed On the councimanic desks