davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
Latest Intentions Seen
at Columbus Tractor Shoy
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 22.-Power
farming machinery and appliances val
ued at more than million dollars will
be exhibited at the sixth annual trac-
tor show, to be held here Feb. Z to II
it is said at local offices of the con-
vention.
There will be products of manufac-
turers in Ohio. Illinois, Massachusetts,.
Indiana. Pennsylvania. Georgia, Cali
fornia. New Jersey. Wisconsin, New
York. Kansas Minnesota. Michigan.
Missouri. Connecticut, Maryland and
Kentucky, it is declared. Oil compan-
les of Illinois, Oklahoma and Ohio,
and makers of many machinery &C.
cessories will be represented in force,
according to announcement.
Farmers from every state in the
union are planning to attend, and
speakers of nationwide prominence
will be secured, the announcement
said.
Universities and agricultural schools
| of the country will furnish many of
the speakers. Farm publication edit
ors. farm experts, extension workers
and tractor experts will be featured
| on the daily program of lectures and
| demonstrations. RI
European importers of farm machin.
cry, as we'll as organizations directly
| connected with agriculture, will have
| representatives at the gathering. re
| quests for information at the local
| offices show. Swedish farmers of the
northwestern part of the United
! States, farmerettes from Oklahoma
community groups from the south anG
other agrarian interests have request
ed tickets and information, local Off
Gals say. The educational and service
features of the program are to be made
| attractive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
At FeItmUn'S

What could buy for dollars than pair of Feman Shoes
oxord2 In these days of reconstruction Gift should be prac
teal lines what practical appreciated than shoes?
policy do ask So 90 although have
tional values at $500, $500 and S.. So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
BIoominpDorf, Ind.

BLOOMlNGPORT, lnd-ReDa An
derson spent Thursday night with her
aunt, Mrs. John Hockett. !. Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Newman visited their
daughter, Mrs. Wesley Engle and fam
lily Friday. Price Engle and his moth
er made shopping trip to Richmond
Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
r. G. Beeson made a trip to Richmond
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cox, who sold their farm here and
moved to Canada about two years ago,
have moved back to Indiana and are
keeping house for Mrs. Cox's father,
William Murray. Prayer meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Mariana
Enge, Thursday evening. Kelley
Engle and family went to Richmond
Saturday to do their Christmas shop
ping. -. Will Wright, c. A. Washer
and James Isenbarger and their fam
lies were Christmas shopping at Rich
mond Saturday. 49,. r.. D. Thornburg
and nephew, Ora Thomas, made a
business trip to Richmond Saturday. -.
6Mr. and Mrs Forrest Newman OF
Richmond, made a short call on their
parents here Thursday evening. 49,.
Mrs Iona Senior and her mother call
ed on Mrs. Hiram Marshall Sunday
afternoon. Kelley Engle and family
attended the revival services at Mar
tindale Sunday. Rev. Viola johnson
and son, Murray, went to Jericho Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
LEGRAM, RICHMOND lN1. WEDNESDAY, DEC %,

day where Mrs Johnson conducted
her regular preaching services .....
Lora Garrett was the Sunday guest of
Ruth Newman. Mrs. Augie Chamness,
who has been i'll was able to attend
Sunday school and church Sunday
MI. and Mrs. w. E Wright and little
daughter. Mary. called on Mrs Roscoe
Roger and family Sunday afternoon
..... The Friends Sunday school at
Bloomingport will have it's annual
"Get-together" meeting at the church
Christmas eve. The Mems Bible
class will furnish the program for the
evening. A telegram from Santa
Claus states that he will visit the
school Christmas eve as he intends to
visit all up-to-date Sunday schools
this year. Everyone is cordially in
vited to join our school and be ready
for next years meeting. The Senior
Sunday school class will meet at the
church, Wednesday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
BAccA Is IN BAD
(By Associated Press)

CANTON, O., Dec. 22.-Unless Con
statine Bacca of this city has some
good friends, he is doomed to five
years in the local workhouse. working
out fine and costs for alleged trans
porting liquor.
Bacca was fined $1,000 and costs,
and upon failure to pay the fine, he
was taken to the workhouse to serve
it out at the rate of 60 cents day
Court officials estimate it will take
him more than FIVE years to work out
the fine and costs. f 4sF<
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
CROWDS OF REFUGEES
POUR INTO BUDAPEST
fBy Associated Press,

r.
BUDAPEST, Dec. $50 many
thousands of Magyar families and for
nler government officials are pouring
into smaller Hungary. from lost pro-
vinccs of Hungary that the govern.
ment is making every effort to stop
1t.
Count Paul Teleki, Hungarian pre-
mier, has sent message to the people
OF these provinces now annexed to
Jugo- Slavia, Rumania or Czecho-Slo.
rakia, saing: "Stick to your post like
the Roman sentry. and If necessary
take the oath of allegiance"
When these refugees first began to
arrive in what is now Hungary, they
were received with all the warm
sympathy and kindness which misfor.
tune provokes. Soon, however, the
unceasing stream of homeless, penni
less refugees caused n serious housing
and food crisis in Budapest, besides
adding a heavy item to the already
insupportable financial burden of the
state.
No rooms were available and the
refugees were accommodated in rail
way cars. Forty-five hundred cars
already are occupied in this manner
and city of these cars has grown w
near the railway station, with it's owl
streets, clergymen, physicians ant
stores.
Now the government has been com
PEELED to sacrifice both patriotism ane
charity and ask the refugees to sta.
home, even If their home is undel
a foreign flag.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22

ond financial conference has encour-
aged allied delegates to believe that
when the conference adjourns on
Thursday for Christmas minor differ
ences between them and the Germans
will have disappeared.
1t was believed here today that by
that time the allied delegates will
have fair estimate of what conces-
sions it will be necessary to make
Germany strong enough to pay repara-
tions.
Both sides continued to be concilia-
tory and the fact that the conference
will reconvene on Jan. 10 is consider
ed as a hopeful augury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22

OF an X-ray machine with which to
photograph the skulls of inmates and
determine if surgical operations might
cure the patients of criminal tenden-
cies. This work has just been under
taken at the prison.
When 1t is found that a part of the
skull is pressing on the brain an oper-
alton is to be performed in the hos
pital by Detroit surgeons who have
| volunteered 20 cooperate.
| IL the operation is believed to have
! cured the prisoner the judge who SEN
| fenced him will be asked by Warden
Harry L. Hulburf. of the prison to
| bring about his release. A number
of judges in the state have agreed to
accede to any such request made by
the warden, he announces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
Fort Wayne Firemen
are Injured Tuesday
(By Associated Press.


FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 22.-John
Hilgeman and Oscar Webeking, city
firemen, were seriously injured today
when their motor hose truck answer.
ing an alarm skidded into large tree
wrecking the machine and throwing
both men from their seats. Hilge-
mans condition is critical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
Earlharn

Christmas vacation at the college
begins Wednesday, Dec. % at 4 p. m.
and ends Wednesday, Jan. at a. m
Practically all of the students will
spend their vacation at their homes.
Announcement was made in chapel
Wednesday of the gift of large
Bible for the college chapel by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Woodman. The
old Bible was in a delapidated condi-
ton. Mr.. Woodman stated that his
reason for making the gift was the
important place that the Bible held in
the college life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
Operate on Brains
For Criminal Tendencies

(By Associated Press)
JACKSON, Mich, Dec. 22.-The
Michigan State penitentiary here has
set what is said to be an innovation in
prison management by the purchase
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22

More pounds of potatoes are raised
than of any other food crop in exist
ence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-21

| seen tree with less dignity. That it IS
swayed by every passing breeze is un-
dignitied enough, but its leaves, as you say
look like so many rags"
"And yet the Swamp Rose seems to
think there is no other place for her
TO grow, for | have tried many times
to entice her to grow under our shade,
said the first Maple, "and have told her
that in the autumn she would find US the
most gorgeous in the woods.
"But she only laughed and said the
autumn was of little interest to her and
that the Willow was the poet of the woods
and she would never leave it.
"The poet of the woods2' said the
brother Maple; "now what in the world
does the silly Rose mean by that7 What
is a poet2 should like to know"
"a can tell you, said little bush
growing nearby; 1T is one who can say
things in a pretty manner, and have
heard the Willow Tree whispering to
Swamp Rose long after we all are quiet.
I'VE will listen tonight and see If we
find out" said the Naples. II thought
we made more noise than the Willow Tree.
That has nothing 10 do with it,
said the bush; ''the Willow Tree is moved
by even the slightest breeze that passes
NtiS u SfpfN III tsS iNWf NWSSs 'o'Ns
that only the Swamp Rose can hear.
have caught just a murmur sometimes,
but to her the Willow tells oil of its beau-
tiful thoughts, and she calls it her poet Of
the woods, 50 you need not think she
will leave the Willow Tree, ior Roee is
artistic IN her taste.
That night the Maple brothers lis
tened, and when little breeze came
along which they never noticed Willow
Tree began TO tremble and then the Naples
heard it singing and whispering low of
sweet-scented flowers and moonlight
valleys and s,n-kissed hills, and they
knew they could never tell such
pretty things to Swamp Rose for they
let the little things that make up the
sweetness in the old world pass by un-
needed
I'VE can be dignihed and not notice
such silly things as poets, said one
Maple, "and if Swamp Rose would rather
have the shabby-looking Willow Tree
because il is a poet let her have it. I"
YES" replied the brother tree; ''she
is beneath our notice and we will raise
our majestic heads above her and the
silly Willow Tree who is moved by every
passing breeze"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-21

sometimes at lunch We went out to
gether last night Hes going to put me
on TO AL the good things He knows about
them.
Violet in those days had as vast an
ignorance Of the ups and downs of Wall
Street as ! had. And she was enough in
love to believe everything Bud SAID
Then you'll make money besides
what YOU earn IN the office" she asked
tlmid OF her lack OF knowledge in these
matters.
Heaps said Bud easily. "And when
| do III buy you diamond ring or two
of them
There was little sound, like a sup
pressed, oh that | knew came from the
girl diamond ring meant to her being
engaged There was no open understand
ing between these two, and ! WAS glad OF
that. They were both so young But secret
ly each knew that when Bud made enough
money, they would become engaged.
And the diamond was the symbol
Il d like to meet Pete. Vi said
II have date with him tomorrow
III bring him down, Bud promised.
The next evening, Violet finished her
work early and combed her hair in its
prettiest fashion, and then we sat down
to wait the arrival of our two guests.
VI was going to serve tea and some little
cakes | had made that afternoon. Eight
o'clock came, and then nine, and the
boys did not show up. Nine-thirtv. and
Violet face was white She was sure of a
accident Ten o clock We gave them up.
and little later went to bed
Hours after, | woke, for no apparent
reason. But so strong was the sympa thy
between the girl and myself, that knew
awoke because she was unhappy. |
called her name, and when she answered.
her voice was full of tears.
Tomorrow-OHr New Friend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-21

they are washed. are shown tn them they
feel that they must rather select frocks
Of silk or duller colors that will not need
repeated tubbinps. Instead of the lawn
or batiste blouses they select thcse Of
crepe or gcorRette, that may be washed
in one 3 room and need no ironing.
Still there in nothing more charming
for summer than the freshly Numbered
frock or the blouse that shows that IT
has been we'll washed and blued and
ironed. Moreover nothing is cooler for
summer and about no sort Of frock or blouse
is there so great feeling Of cleanliness.
Thn blouse that haa been washed out and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-21

dried in your room nycr can have the
refreshing quality that is posscsscd by
the blouse that has been dried IN the open
and ironed with hot irons purified by
water. air and fire.
And just here is where the woman who
has home of her own, the housewife IN
short, has the big advantage. For u ~
comparatively easy for her TO have
freshly Numbered clothes and ~ have them
now amounts to a luxury. OF course u
means the expenditure Of time and the
housewife hasn't rs much time as some
persons seem TO think che has. But by
making special effort she knows that she
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-21
DOROTHY DIX TALKS

among them.
/ For it is sadly true that in the average
| family consideration for the feelings OF
! those of the household is no more for
every day use than the best china and the
! hand embroidered doilies.
| In proof whereof, take Exhibit A,
wherewith most of us, all are too famiar
! Mrs. Y is going To have company to
dinner. She goes upon an orgy OF house
cleaning until everything shines like a
new pin. The table is immaculate. The
dinner cooked TO perfection, for Mrs. y is
master cook when she turns her band to
it. Mrs. Y herself is charming in a be-
coming frock.
But when there is nobody home ut the
family. Mrs. Y lets the house 90 at
skies and sevens: the table cloth is soled,
and she slams any old uuappeti>ing food
IN any old way on the table. 1t is too much
trouble to put in the dash Of pap ika that
turns hash into goulish, or to give the
little touch that changes the poor into
a good one, just fol home folks. And Mrs.
y herself is frowsy and cross because she
doesn't waste her charming clothes and
personality on just husband and the
children.
And Mr.. Y doesn't treat Mrs. X rs if
she were company, either If he were
dining with Mrs. Q he would praise Mrs.
q cooking to the skies, and tell her how
beautiful she was looking, and he would
make himself an agreeable and charming
companion.
But at home MIR. X gobbles down,
without a word of praise, the dainty
dishes his wife may have spent hours in
preparing He never notices how she looks.
and he sits up so silent and gum behind
his paper of an evening that she might as
well be married to stone efhgy of a
Crouch so far as any conversation is con-
cerned. One would be about as COM
panlonable and interesting as the other.
Likewise consider Exhibit b. When
Mrs. A meets Mr.. b she puts forth all
OF her feminine charms and graces to
please him. She listens with an enrap-
tured expression while he proseS along
about what he said to the boss and what
the boss said to him: she laughs merrily
over chestnutty stories that she heard
while still in the cradle. She flatters him
and jollies him until he swels and beams
with self-complacency under her manipu-
latons.
But she does not hesitate to yawn in
her husbands face when he starts re-
counting his Office experiences, nor does
she refrain from telling him that she has
heard an oft-repeated story million
times; neither does she hold her hand
from stabbing his vanity in thousand
places
And Mr.. A pays Mrs. B compliments
that make her gurgle with delight, while
he tells his wife home truths about her
appearance that cause her TO shed bitter
tears. Yet the Ks really love each other.
and the A S arc devoted to each other and
care a rap for the b 5 and the O's.
And SO the little bows conundrum
remains unanswered. Why do we treat
strangers so much better than we treat our
own? Why don't we treat those we love
as well as we treat company?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-21

There Is one item that takes precedence
over everything else In a job, and that's
you yourself.
Many a girl new to a business hfe is sur
prlsed, more than surprised, shocked and
angered, to find some other girl with
out half her training, and perhaps with
out the same anxiety to make good, to
give good work in return for her salary
as she has, to find this girl getting pro-
NOTED when she remains stuck where
she is.
The answer Is personality
It's You.
A girl may know her work thoroughly.
but if she cannot make this vivid to her
employer, he is apt to overlook her in
favor OF another girl who doesn' know so
much. but who makes the most of what
she does know. Who uses her power of
observation so that she makes a suggestion
just when that suggestion will carry
greatest force. Who is enthusiastic, bracing
and alive. The employer gets these quail
lties without effort on his part; he cannot
help feeling reaction tothem. You, who
may be dong better work, but doing it
colorlessly, doing it, let us say, without
any advertising, you Will be passed over
IN nine cases out of ten. Not wilfuIly;
SIMPLY brNauot you WOfI De nOtlce0,
and your good work will be taken merely
as matter of course.
You will have to recognize this fact
unless you are to be continually disan-
pointed. You don't have to be loud, to
call attention to what you do and are;
but you must count on your personality
as business item, and perhaps the biggest
Human nature continues to be the chief
part of life. II you ignore this fact you will
have rough road before you.
Make your personality tell. Don't he
colorless and afraid to use your initiative.
III you have good idea, spring it when it
will tell best for you, and stage it well.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-21

doesn't make bit of difference, ana
not 10 mention IL, rs YOU did to MT
Sniff last night when he spilled MS
coffee"
The mother tried to camoutiage her
sense of guilt by saying sternly, nat
will do Benny. | don't want any I'M
pertinence from you, and the balance
of us kept our abashed eyes on our plates.
None Of Us dared look his neighbor In the
face for all of us knew that we iell under
the childs unconscious condemnation.
None Of Us could answer Benny $
riddle: Why do we not treat those near
and dear 10 us. those whose happiness lies
I'M our hands with the kindness, the
courtesy, the forbearance, WE show to the
stranger
None of us could say why we are more
tender of the feelings of a chance acquaint-
ancc than we are of the susceptIbllltles OF
those of our own household.
We only know that we are, and that
none of us would dream of saying the
brutal things TO outsiders that we say
To our own families. No woman speaks
to her chauffeur or her butler as she does
Ia her husband No man hands the cook
the same uncensorcd criticism OF her
broad that he does To his wife. No en-
ployer vents his impatience on his steno-
graphers and clerks in the unbrldled way
he does upon hi daughters.
II men and women treated each other
before marriage, as they do afterwards,
there would never be another wedding,
hut they don't Before marriage they
treat each other as If they were company.
They flatter each other; they defer to
reach Others opinion; they listen en-
raptured 10 each other The woman makes
the man believe that he is a hero and an
oracle IN her eyes. The man convinces the
woman that he regards her as the en-
hodiment OF every feminine charm and
grace.
II j. to get this admiring audience, with
the perpetual glad hand, that people
marry 4 man takes upon himself
woman : board hill and shopping ticket
10 secure 10 himself the society Of the one
human being he has ever met who can
properly appreciate him. The woman
comes IN out Of society, or business, and
goes INTO the kitchen so that she may have
the continuous happiness of listening TO
man whose greatest Joy is IN singing her
praises
And then Booey each finds the
other took OIL his or her company man
ners with the wedding clothes, and that
whatever virtues the other may possess.
polite ness and common courtesy are no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-21
Apple-Banana-Beet Salad
With Boiled Dressing.

Cinnamon Toast. Iced Tea.
Apple-Banana-Beet tSalad.-Combine
cup diced boiled beets, sliced banana, and
apples pared and diced. Mix well, until
the red beet juice has made the mixture
light pink color. Then add only enough
boiled dressing TO moisten well. Heap on
lettuce leaves.
Boiled Dressing to last four or five days
i teaspoon salt, tablespoon mustard, 3
tablespoons sugar, few grains of cayenne,
/ tablespoon -four, yolks Of eggs, table
spoons melted butter, u cups sweet milk
and p cup vinegar. Mix together the dry
ingredients, then add the egg-yolks (un
beaten), butter, milk and vinegar gradu-
ally, mixing all well together Cook in
the top of a double boiler until it thickens.
Cool and bottle. Of at the end of the
week the bottled dressing has become
quite thick, thin it with little cold milk
before adding it TO salad.)
Cinnamon Toast t-Considerin the de
Gcious ness of this kind of toast and the
fact that "heels'' and stale pieces Of bread
may be made most palatable by using
them in this way, it is strange that more
housekeepers do not add this TO their list
frequently-served viands ALI that is
necessary to make it, is to blend ] tea
spoon of cinnamon with ] tablespoon of
sugar; melt 2 tablespoons of butter and
add this to the cinnamon and sugar;
spread the stale bread, and toast. (The
butter softens the stale bread and care
should be taken not To leave the bread
in the oven too long lest it become hard
again.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-21
Actually RemOUes Hair
Notwithstanding NelD!
HarmIess Method: Works Like Magic

To have the super1uous hairs come out.
roots and all before ones very eyes sounds
almost too good to be true. Yet many
thousands of women have proved TO their
own satisfaction that this can be accom-
plished- quickly. harmlessly-by
means of the wonderful phelactine process
with any liquid. powder or paste. nor with
electroiysis or anything else. Nothing like
~ ever originated. 1t causes the hairs to
come out entire, roots included, leaving the
skin smooth and hairless babes Phe-
lactlne is non-odorous, non-irritating non
poisonous child could safely eat 1T. Get
a small stick of phelactine from your drug
g1st today, follow the simple instructions.
and you VIII have most agreeable surprise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-21
MEETING CALLED OF ALL
SUNSHINE SOCIETY NENBTRe

special meeting has been called a
ali Sunshine members A. Sunshine Hall,
l4O9 Delaware avenue, tDfnnrrON even
ing at 755, 10 consider plans for n avn
fcte to be held september / aud 2. Mr.
Julia NJ. Story II general chairman a
the lawn fete and supper con fnittoe AT
members are urged 10 attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-21
WITHIN YOUR REACH.

The young women whose time is taken
up with business or profession, living in
boarding house or apartment, as well as
hosts Of college women and boarding
school girls, have been at their wits end
recently to solve the problems of the high
cost Of laundry. And when tempting
light colored wash frocks. batiste and
SWISS blouses, that need TO be ironed after