davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29

the condition gets no better you might
consult a physician and get a sure
remedy. Bunicn pads to protect the
shoe from rubbing the bunion are
quite a help. There are also bunion
plasters which are helpful, but the
best method that l know of is to go
to chiropodist and have your feet
treated.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My girl friend
and l were invited to- a party the
other night and upon leaving my girl
friend kissed her fellow good night,
but I did not think this was proper.
Please give me your opinion on this.
We are both ID years of age. Is it
proper for a girl of 20 to allow a boy
TO put his arm around her?
Blonde and Brunette.
You girls are entirely too young to
be going out with boys in the evening,
and of course very much too young to
allow the boys to kiss you. l can see
no reason why a girl of 20 should es-
pecially want the boy to put his arm
around her If he does nothing more
than that, however, don't think there
Is anything improper or harmful to it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
She Married an AverQge Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY

No sooner was my resolution taken
to write Immediately to Jim that
felt like a different woman. A great
burden seemed lifted from my heart
The cheap remembrance Of my esca-
pade with Lynch and Waylan last
night faded. A little dream Of homes
and gardens and my husbands COM
partnership took its place.
+ We gods, how a woman Graves to be
loved! How we tumble about from
one environment to another, from one
activity to another. from one expert
ence to another-always searching for
the love that will satisfy us and be our
ideal.
We bump our heads and hearts
We fall down. We pick ourselves up
again, and go on. We weep and we
laugh. We try to think things out.
We get lonely and rush to people. We
set sick of people and seek solitude.
is there any love, anywhere that salts
iies? And how, HOW does one find
it?
BY giving it," whispers my good
angel. mo woman who does not
know how to give up her own wishes
can find love. for usefulness is loves
great test. No woman who cannot be
patient, forgiving, bigminded, self con-
d trolled. can have the love that lasts
l and satisfies. The oldest truth in the
world is that love begets love"
Suddenly vision of jim the old
Jim, the Jim I married. rose before
me, and with a feeling of infinite
tenderness / sat down and wrote this
letter:
Jim, my dearest: With a new,
clear understanding. see how stupid
ly wrong l have been. l come to you
as small chiiL steals up to a grown
person toward whom it has shown
wicked temper and disobedience.
ask you to forgive me, Jim.
Il realize you owe no forgiveness.
Yet you are a big enough man to
know that forgiving is after all a privi-
lege, and a proof of strength and of
right. Yes, you are in the right. |
am wrong.
But my blindness has passed. Call
it hysteria-illness-lu nacy--anything
you like. | see now what the worth
while things are and what are value
less. The things you offer me-home,
protection, love Il hope l still have
your love, JIM are what l long for
The things I yearned TO taste are as
dust in my mouth.
Forgive me, dear, and let's be hap
Ply! We who have once belonged, can
surely renew the ties that bound us
first in mutual love. know now that
bonds can be sweet-when they are
bonds of understanding. of a mutual
sweet ambition to make home, per-
haps to hear little voices and tiny rect
pattering-
They say a person cannot learn a
great lesson in an instant. But lind
it doesn't take long to learn mortal
hunger ! am starving, Jim, for the
wholesome food OF life! | want TO
come and be real wife, make real
home for you
Il am so weary of trying to be
strong and independent l am weak;
] don't WANT to be independent. l
want to be taken care of like poor
kiddie who has been lost and misera.
BILE and alone and frightened. | want
to be comforted and forgiven and told
not to mind; that it's Ill right now
Il am just realizing what a pre-
cious thing | have nearly thrown
away. Love and marriage are much
TO man. But they are infinitely more
to woman.
Il e women on the street, in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29

customary to give the naTle of Marie
to girls, adding a middle name to quail
ify the attributes of the first Mary, the
Blessed Virgin herself. In this way,
several daughters of family could be
called by the name of Marie or Ma.
ria and yet they could be distin-
guished by their second appelation.
The earliest of these names was that
of Maria Annunziata, very popular in
Spain, and later changed to Maria An.
nonciada. In France, one of the most
popular feminine names was Marie
Annonciade; another was Marie AS
sunta. France also had Marie des
Anges marie of the angels) and in
Spain, the VOtareSs of the merciful in
terceding patroness (the Blessed Vir-
gin) is Maria de Mercedes.
Marie de Dolores (Marie of Sorrows)
and Marie del Incarnation are other
examples of the popular trend which
helped to spread the name of Marie.
Many young ladies in Spain are still
christened Maria de la Conception, but
in Italy, this is contracted to the one
word Concetta England and America
use Marie along and also favor Molly,
the diminutive and endearment In
deed, in England, Molly is frequently
given in baptism as a proper name
with no reference to its more digni-
fled parent.
Marie's talismanic stone is jasper,
the deep green gem which is proof
against evil spirits and bites of ven.
omous creatures. If placed upon a
snake bite, it is said to draw the pois-
on from the wound. 1t will also bring
rain if prayers are made while wear.
ing the stone. Friday is Marie's lucky
day and ! her lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29

shops, in offices, in this very house,
in whose eyes / read consuming de-
sire to belong
Some of them are so starved for
love and comradeship that they make
terrible sacrifices for even a cheap
counterfeit! Yet here am l, throwing
the great gifts away. And for WHAT?
A will O the wisp, an imaginary glory
which I call independence, Jim! Let
me come to you quickly-- ANN"
l sealed the letter. addressed and
STAMPED it, and breathed a deep sigh
Of relief. My heart was lightened, my
soul poured out.
Then tore the thing in two-in four
and scattered the bits in the waste
basket.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
BUY HUNGARIAN
CASTLES AS AN INVESTMENT

BUDAPEST, Jan. 20. = Hungarian
palaces and estate which before the
war were valued at from 100000 to
100000 are being purchased by Amer
leans, Englishmen and Frenchmen for
comparatively insignificant sums. In
some cases magnificent properties
have brought only from $4,000 to $10,-
600 Dollars are now quoted at from
20 to so times their pre-war value, and
tHose who have sold their property
believe the exchange situation will be
adjusted in short time and that they
will profit handsomely from the deals
they have made.
The first daily paper in the world
was published at Frankfort, Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29

WOULD BAR IMMORAL FILMS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Immoral
motion picture films would be barred
from transportation in Interstate COM
merce under bill passed Wednesday
by the house and sent to the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
MARIE

Marie is perhaps the most prevalent
feminine name known to etymologists.
It's synonym, Mary, has almost equal
vogue, and Maria, its other equivalent,
is enormously popular But though
Marie is originally the French version
OF the name of the Blessed Virgin, all
countries have adopted her and called
her their own. Originally, of course,
the Hebrew word, marah, meaning bit
ter, is the root from which all deriva-
tives of Mary are evolved.
Quite early in history. it became
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-29
whats In a Name?"

Facts about your name: its history:
it's meaning: whence 1t was de-
rived: its significance; your lucky
day and lucky Jewel.
By MILDRED MARSHALL
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04

We notice we have resting in our
cemetery, six veterans of the Civil
War, one of the Spanish American
War and two of the World War.
Among the out of town visitors
for decoration were: Mrs. Grace
Parrot, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bah
cock and Mrs. o. X. Shannon of
Sunbright, Mrs. A. B. Peters, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Jones and family
and Rev. j. S. Clark of Wartburg;
Misses Cora and Clara Goggins of
Exodus, KY, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Brown of Lancing, Rev. 7. V. Pet
ers of Hartman, Mrs. Maggie Hol-
laday of Oakdale, Misses Tressie-
and Mabel Phillips of Union Grove
and Mrs. Beatrice Maxwell of Col
umbus, Ohio.
Last week Mr.. Will Jones of Ken.
lucky, former Burrville boy, was
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04

to U. S Hospital, Alexander, La,
where he improved very much, is
now visiting his brother Ed in Kan
sas.
w. E. Moore of Oneida was here
on business last week.
Charlie Summer fell in front OF
his wagon loaded with more than
1000 feet of lumber and a wheel
past over his body, but did not
seem to hurt him much, just tore
one button off his overalls, the only
damage.
H. L. Hammond of Rugby was
here Saturday.
Ralph King is married and liv-
ing in Charleston, w. Va.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
DylliS, Tenn.

Flrmers are busy in blowing over
corn in this section.
Saturday was Memorial day here
at Prospect, and also Jonesville
Prospect at l o: 100 a. IN. Jonesville
at 800 p. m. The funeral of Eli
Mays wife was preached at the
same time of the Memorial at Pros.
pect. A large crowd was present.;
DIR. I. W. Nash preached at both
places.
w. A. Cooper made this office a
call Saturday morning.
L. Fl. Peters is in town; he is on
his way to decorate the graves at
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
Sunbright.

Mrs. S, N. HUTCHINSON and lit
tie daughter, Lena, of Oakdalt
were the guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James McCartt, Sunday.
Mrs. P. D. Holiday of Oakdale
was the guest of her parents and
friends, Saturday and Sunday.
A large crowd of our young peo-
pie attended the entertainment at
Burrville, Saturday night. They re-
ported veW fine ente tainment.
Mrs. H. Z. VanNostran and little
grand son were guests of her daugh.
ter, Miss Virginia, Saturday, en-
route to Deer Lodge where she
will remain until Sunday as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ebby
Lyons.
Miss Clara Summer was the
guest Of Mis-. p. D. Holiday of
Oakdale, Friday, enroute to Yer.
SALES, Ky. where she has accepted
d position.
Miss Edna Mosier of Williams
burg, Ky. is the guest of relatives
and friends this week.
Mrs. Picnic Babcock of Burrville
is the guest of e. E. Babcock and
family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Nelson and
baby of Showers were the guest of
Mrs. Nelson's parents, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Nell McCartt of Oakdale
was the guest of her parents, Sum-
lay.
Miss Ollie Hutcherson of Oak
1ale was the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. c. A. Hutcherson, Sunday.
Mrs. Adolphus Brown and little
laughter, Aelda, left, Sunday, for
heir home in Danville, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Summer of
)akdale were the guests of Mr..
summers brother, J. c. Summer
nd family.
Mr.. Albert Forester of Rock,
wood was the guest of his brother,
Vm. Billiard and family, Sunday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
Rose, Tenn.

M. S. Morton was in lockwood,
on business last week.
E. D. Hall was at Hartman,
Monday.
Mr.. A. Brooks OF Fentress Coun-
ty visited relatives here last week.
Mrs, G. NJ. York and daughter,
Edith were in lockwood part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will III. Mathews
aud Mrs. w. w. Mathews visited
friends here Sunday and took in
the Singing at Pleasant Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dunkleberg
OF Rugby Road visited here, Sunday
Mr.. Summer of Oakdale has been
visiting his son w. J. Summer and
family a week.
Corell Hull of Dayton, Ohio, was
calling on Miss Charlotte Morton,
Sunday.
Some of our young people attend
ed the singing and play at Mrs.
Lille Davis Saturday night.
Most all the farmers are done
planting corn here.
Miss Charlotte Morton attended
church at Armathwaite, Sunday.
Misses Mae Blair of Allardt and |
Rebecco Galloway of Sunbright
visited Mrs. J. C, Hicks last week.
Bunyan Crisp who came out of
the army in poor health was taken
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
A Deep Mystery---Oh!

The Rev. T. V. Peters OF the FRS
Methodist Church of our city, an
nounced in the Record last week
that he would preach Sunday even
ing on the subject: Between the
devil and the deep blue sea" AS
he arose at the appointed time, to
"unravel" the proposition, the
lights suddenly went out and total
darkness descended upon the pulpit
and pew! Despite brave efforts on
the part Of experts present the dark
ness persisted and the pastor and
congregation silently withdrew from
the ghostly shadows and hied them
thieves away to the Southern Meth
odist church, where they found the
lights all happy and gay and
everything lovely. Just as they en-
tered the church Rev. Patty thun-
dered this textinto their ears, Why
halt ye between two opinions!'
Was there a conspiracy between"
Patty and Peters? Or what was
t'matter? Was the incident at the
M. E. Church premeditated and
pre-arranged by DR.. Peters to i'm
press in dramatic way the lesson
he wished to teach! There is ground
for suspicion here. And was there
an understanding between Patty
and him, that he, Peters, after
striking this psychological blow,
would bring his people within range
of Patty's interrogative battering-
ram-Whe halt We between two
opinions! Mark our word now. it /
will not be many moons before Pat
twill have his crowd over at Peters
church where they III get "theirn!'
The plot thickens. The Methodists
are in for some exciting times in
the days to come. Beware, beware,
O We people called Methodists, for
ye know not what any Sunday may
bring forth! Be not deceived by the
seeming innocence of these men,
Behold, do they not plot mischief
against us poor weak worms of the
dust! Alas, alas, and also alack!
Hartman Record.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
Prospect.

Prospect.
DR.. and Mrs. T. W. Nash were
the dinner gusts Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Peters Sunday.
Success to the Morgan County
Press. Ye writer was once citizen
of Morgan County, and loves MOI
gan County's people; and in the
PRESS can hear from all over the
County.
w. L. Swallows Chapman Drug
Company's man made this Office a
pleasant call one day last week
We love to read the items from
Michigan, because so many Of the
boys and men that we know are in
Flint, they report good times, and
are getting good money. Boys enc
thing is to make money, but the
most essential thing is to take care
of it when made.
Air plains have got to be as CON-
mon as Autos, in.this part.
W. H. Browder is still on the
sick list with sciatic rheumatism
Sam May is still living, but no
better, he is still having hemridges
of the lungs.
Floyd Hendrickson and Miss Lo'
la May was married few nights
because men seek darkness rather
than lights when their deeds are
evil. They ran away.
The Wright Bros, are putting in
a saw mill at Prospect
Mr.. Editor you had better come
down, plenty of fish.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
North Burrville.

What has become of South Burr
vile? Has it died, Come agar
South Burrville. 49,,
Mrs. O K. Shannon is spending
this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Davidson.
J. S. Greer has recently purchas-
ed a new truck and is very busy
hauling freight.
Misses Cora and Clara Goggins
of Fidelety, KY, are visiting at this
place.
Several Of the Wartburg people
attended Decoration day at this
place.
The entertainment given at the
School building by the young PEG
pie proved to be great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Shinliver
of Etonle, Tenn, are visiting with
MIR. and Mrs. w. R. Davidson.
Rev. T. V. Peters of Hartman,
spent Memorial day at this place,
and preached an interesting sermon
Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Peters and children
of Wartburg, were visiting in our
town last week.
Mrs. Grace Parrot of Sunbright,
was visiting in our town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Brown of
Lancing, spent a few days visiting
with rela tives at this place.
Rev. J. S. Clark spent Memorial
day at this place.
Ben Jacks of Cincinnati, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
BURRVILLE
}. S. Smith on last Sunday cele.
brated his 77th anniversary, he be-
ing n years old on that day. DR..
and Mrs. Easley, Rev. T. V. Peters
of Hartman, and Mr., and Mrs.
wers the dinner guests
for that occasion, and reported
most excellent dinner which they
enjoyed to the limit.
Miss Esther Schoate who has
'een staying at Oakdale for sever
u weeks is visiting homefolks.
Mrs. P. C. Babcock is visiting
Mrs. G. E. Babcock at Sunblight.
Mrs. H. V. Easley went On last
sunday, to Athens, Tenn to see her
aughter, Toilet receive her diplo-
Ia finishing High School. We con-
ratulate Miss Violet.
Rev. j. S. Clark of Wartburg is
listing friends in town this week.
Decoration Exercises were beau
fully observed on last Saturday
fternoon. A small flag marked
lch. soldiers grave which received
beautiful share of the flowers. z
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04
WANTED.

Boxwood sprays, dwarf or tall
varieties. Our prices would interest
you. State fully what you can sup
ply. Write us soon. PITTSBURGH
CUT FLOWER COMPANY,-Box-
wood Specialties for twenty five
years. 116-11S Seventh Street, Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04

was calling on friends in town af-
ter an absence of thirty three years
from here. He visited the old home
where his father, James Jones of
Knoxville lived when he went a.
way from here. He found many
changes had taken place since that
time.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-04

Call and renew your subscription.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
Home Service
/. Money Value
Is Reported

Money tOtalling nearly m and
one-half million dollars has been
brought into this community through
the Home Service section of the Red
Cross, according to a report completed
today by Chairman J. B. Wineman for
G. G. Durgen, associate director OF
the department Of civilian relief OF
Northern division headquarters at
Minneapolis.
In his letter requesting the report
of the work OF the Home Service Sec
ton here, Mr.. Durgen commended the
t~ireless work Of Atty. Wineman in
serving former service men and in
civilian relief work.
The largest single item In the re-
port shows that $~1,185,S00 of govern
ment insurance applied for through
Mr.. Wineman is being paid benefic-
iares of deceased soldiers in Grand
Forks and vicinity.
The Report.
Work included in the report cover
ing the period from January /, 1918,
to date has all been conducted
Grand Forks. The detailed report
giving estimated values follows:
Adjustment Of allotments and al
lowances, $S4,450.
Bonus checks, applied for and re-
ceived, $76,320.
Additional travel pay, appIAeo AoE
and received, ~$12,729.5o.
Liberty Loan bonds located. ~
ceived and being applied for $21.950.
Disability and compensation claims
insurance applied for and being
paid benefciaries Of deceased soldiers,
Total none thus brought into the
community, $1,413,999.50.
North Dakota state soldiers bonus,
applied for. $35,450.
piled for, 1886.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
Two Meeting. Are
. Scheduled AT State
University Tonight

The university engineering society
VIII meet this evening at 1880 o'clock
in the School of Mines building, and
the Adelphia literary society will
meet at 8 o'clock in Mortified hall.
, Prof. David b. jenkins, professor of
electrical engineering, will speak or
The Manufacture and Use of Incan-
descent Lamps" He will use slides to
illustrate his. lecture. There will be
coffee and "sinkers" after the meet
ing.
Speeches by Alexander Aas, John
Freeman and Harry Goldberg will be
in order at the meeting of the Adelphi
this evening in Merrifield hall at the
university.
There will also be a business ses
sion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
TRIE|S.T|' I
HIMSELF ALIVE
Man Near Crosby
Fires New Home in Effort
to Crenate Self.

Crosby, N. D., March s.-Ben Wal
len, age Sc. bachelor farmer residing
about 10 miles south of Fortuna, made
an unsuccessful attempt to take his
own life by burning himself alive last
week when q sherif's posse went to
his homo to secure him for appear
.ance before the county insanity board.
Neighbors Of Wallen had made the
complaint, declaring that the man had
been stalking about the neighborhood
carrying a gun and threatening the
lives of many Of them. Wallen had
but recently built q fine new two-story
house, and when he saw the posse ap-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
DIABETES IS
FATAL TO BOY
Clinton Robert Gratk
Passed Away EARLY Sum
! day Morning.

Clinton Robert McGrath, age IL,
Second ION Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
McGrath, SIS South Fifth street, died
At the family residence, at 4 o'clock
Sunday morning.
Diabetes was the case Of death, the
boy having been i'll for the last year.
Before he became too i'll to attend
school he was a pupil in the eighth
grade Of st. Michael's Parochial
school.
Funeral services will be held at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning at st. Mary's
Catholic church, and interment will
be in Calvary cemetery.
+ Besides his parents the boy is sur
vived by q number of brothers and sis
ter1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
With uniYeI sity

Professor A. II. Yoder Of the uni
versity called up the Business College
to secure a stenographer and Miss
Mary Smith was put in touch with the
position and has entered upon her
duties. Leading employers seek A. b.
G. trained Office help, 80 II you want
to get in touch with some of the bet
ter positions in the state enroll at the
"A. B. G. New term begins March %.
Day or evening sessions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
GRAND FORKS HERALDs MoNDAY MARcH 8, 1920.

preaching ven IS ths second story
and attempted g XIII himself With
his rifle, utwhen the bullet went
vide Of itssmark. infiictinag only I
heeh wound, he, then set afre to the
building intending to himself.
The 6rdealswas more than he could
endure in his shattered state Of health,
however, and 1jnat q the posse reach
ed the house Wallans was seen to jump,
out Of an upper window onto lower
roof, but upon observing the armed,
mon he made an attempt to crawl
back into the flames Again changing
his mind, however, he sprang from
the roof and 4 wildly across the
prairies, but was captured in q short
time and brought to Crosby. a dis
lance Of IS miles; suffering 80 much
from his YER burns enroute that his
life was for some time despaired of.
The unfortunate man is now recov-
ering nicely. however and as soon AZ
he Is strong enough he will be taken
to the state hospital at jamestown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
BAY RUM SOUSES I
WORRY THE POLICE

Another bay rumn souse was
this-morning, and.the sousee will be
given q hearing before Police Magis-
trate r. J. Purcell as oon as his
head shrinks to approximately NOR
NAL dimensions.
These boudoir jags are getting to
be a serious problem" said Odin
OVERLY. chief OF police this morn
ing. I'VE can&take r. Of the boot
leggers, but I'll be hanged IT. can
see how we are going to prevent the
sale OF h%airstonic, and toilet water"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-08
THE HONEYMOON.
T.. q XHowe.. Monthly.A

a.. ". xHowe's Monthly
Advanced women loathe the terms
'homemaker" and ''housekeeper."
Men respect their calfings and work
al them with industry and persist
ence. When men grow to despise
their work they. grow to be useless
disturbers. sS.,
The female bee has very superior
common sense. on a bright day in
summer the young queens and males
leave the nest, and sail away into the