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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-04
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
Hcart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are girls
16 and II years of age and go to high
school. We are from the best families
and are considered good looking. We
both are thoroughly disguised with
the boys Of today All they seem to
go with girls for is for a good time.
We have one date with fellow and
then he does not ask for any more.
We always have good times, but we
aren't speedy and they seem to like
that. Why is it, Mrs. Thompson?
They say they don't want that kind
after while. then why do they act so
silly now? We both have particular
friends whom we are interested in.
but they both persist in going with
the "other kind" of girls. We both
are crazy about dancing and good
times in nice way. We have both
tried to forget our friends but find
1T impossible. How can we girls go
with these fellows and have a good
influence over them?. Thanks. SO
much. BLUE and BROWN EYES.
You are doing right. Pay no atten-
ton to them and persist in doing right
for it will have its reward, even if not
at once. The time will come when
the boys will see their error
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am II
years old and have been in this coun-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
Tho Story Of Woman's Transformation
BY MARION RUsiNcAM

and had the healthy appetite of the
country bred girl
SO day after day I wandered up and
down the streets from Fourth Street
south, and over almost to the river.
There were clean places, dirty places.
some without light, but finally, one
that I loved. 1t was the top floor of
a funny, old-fashioned three-story
brick house. The ceilings were low,
but as those in the farmhouse had
, been low too, we liked that.
The wall paper was atrocious, in de-
sight was red roses large as caul-
f1owes heads-but | thought I could
paint the walls. The woodwork was
dark brown--but l was going to make
il white. The main thing was that it
gave US a small front room with two
windows, a tiny bedroom next. with
one window, and at last, still smaller
room with a wall thrown across to
make kitchenette on one side and a
bath on the other s~. >4 --s
The woman who owned the house
Lad had her third floor done over this
way to make an apartment of it, and
she wanted $25 a month. | took il
gladly, and even signed a lease--the
! first time in my life | had ever put
my name to legal paper.
We'll write home and tell Mother to
send us in some of the furniture from
the garrett Violet said.
1t took quite a bit of money. Of
course. but by that time we had agreed
! that it was better to be comfortable
! for a short time, than miserable for a
! long one. We moved in with no furni-
ture but two cots and some kitchen
things bought from the ten-cent store.
J II Ill A.;
move to a real home. spent his even
| ings with us. and helped us tear paper
! from the walls and paint them a pale
yellow, and do over the woodwork into
glossy white. Violet helped, too, but
her eyes rarely left the boy.
Sometimes | worried over this Vic
let had an intense nature, but few
knew of it. George Pearsoll was a
charming lad. but I wondered whether
! he was old enough yet, or mature en-
/ ough, to understand ard to appreciate
| The sort of love that Violet quite evil
IDENTIFY gave him,
But did not let myself worry over
this problem yet | was busy getting
us settled. And in few weeks We had
! a very charming place.
! Our two cots, with patchwork quilts
| thrown over them, and an oldfashion-
ed bureau from the attic, a rocker
and a rag rug furnished our bedroom.
! A large rag rug from home, a cot with
my Paisley shawl for cover, a really
very good antique table from the gar
ret, and some old-fashioned chairs
made up our living room, also used as
a dining room. AS the winter Went on
and we learned more. We added
Japanese prints and brass candle
sticks and the other little details that
cost little in themselves, but that
makes place artistic
New plans developed every dav.
began to feel a new power in my
self
Tomorrow Am Awake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22

try six months. Needless to say I
love it.
Since being here ! have met boy
little younger than myself. have
been seeing him steady for five
months His feelings toward me are
different than mine toward him. He
thinks of me as the one and only girl.
| while to me he is just a friend, no
more than any other boy. l am with
him so much that all the boys around
| town are under the impression that
we are steady" | know certain boys
who would like a date, but being gem
tlemen. they decline from asking
through their own wrong presumption.
| There is one boy who / know is
! anxious to meet me. For instance, he
was speaking to an elderly lady re-
| Gently, but the whole of the time he
was looking and smiling at me, even
though my other friend was there.
am very anxious to meet this boy. but
I cannot see how. l am never alone
and dare not go out alone owing to
the fact that wherever | go, no matter
dow or night, an elderly man follows
me. IROUBIACD 1hloo.
would advise you to let time guido
YOUR destiny The fact that the young
man looked at you and smiled Is not
an Indication that he is eager for your
company. He would not be shy about
finding a way to meet you Ii he were
| really anxious to.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
and thin women to I'm

for both stout and thin women to I'M
derstand it.
CURLs.-A girl, II, feet 10. should
weigh about 10S pounds.
CONSTANT READER.-A woman
of 36, feet Q inches, should weigh
about 1913 pounds. You are under
weight, but not very much so. IL you
have Indigestion it would account for
that, and probably for the hollow-eyed
look, since indigestion will make any
one look old and rather peaked.
PEGGY.-A girl Is, feet inches,
should not weigh more than III
pounds.
JUST SIXTEEN.-A girl IS, feet
inches tall, should not weigh more
than 1913 pounds. You are not too old
to wear your hair down, but you are
rather tall. 1t would probably be more
becoming to you if you adopted more
mature style and did it up. You need
only comb It as you do now and make
a simple knot in back.
F. MA girl 10. feet 5 inches
tall, should not weigh more than 125
pounds. You are little bit overweight.
If your hair is streaked it has possibly
been sunburned this summer. Mas,
sage the scalp with oil the day before
| you shampoo it and massage the scalp
| with the fingers every few days. This
will stimulate the roots of the hair and
tend to bring it all to an even color.
| FATT1E-A woman of q, who is 5
feet 3 inches tall, should not weigh
more than 124 pounds. AS you weigh
| 1876, it will take you long time to re-
| duce. But of course it will be worth
| the trouble because you will look so
| much younger and feel so much better.
All Inquiries addressed to Miss
| Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats"
| department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
| considerable time, however. owing to
the great number received. So. IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
| stamped and self addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
REDUCTION HINTS

woman wrote to me recently and
said that I seemed to provide as many
ways to reduce as there were people
who wanted to try. I wrote back and
thanked her for the compliment, but
assured her that at the bottom all
these methods were the same.
Before you attempt to reduce you
must understand the underlying prin-
ciples as to why some people grow fat
end others thin, though there is ap-
parently no difference in their meth
DDS Of life. So for today I would like
otalk about the theory of this a
little. and then next week I will give
the more practical suggestions.
Why we grow and how we grow de-
ponds primarily on the things we eat.
II we do not get enough nourishment
we will be thin, weak, subject to dis
ease and sometimes deformed. If we
get too much nourishment there will
be surplus. This is disposed of in
two ways-it will ferment and become
acid. in which case pimples and other
troubles result while the body itself
will stay thin; or the surplus food will
become fat and spread itself in layers
over the body, gradually destroying
all lines that our aesthetic taste
teaches us are beautiful. Eventually
the fat itself will become a disease; 1t
will cause discomfort and even death
There is one thing else that should
be remembered. Some people are
physically so built that they can ex
tract the last bit of nourishment from
what they eat. Others do not get all
the benefit of their food. The first
sort would grow fat if they ate only
what the second sort consumed, but
even in this case they can reduce by
proper diet. 1t is necessary of course
to know which foods make fat and
which do not This subject l have
talked about before and will talk
about again as it is vitality necessary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
OUR NEW PLANS
SYNOPSIS of Preceding Ch3DtarS

Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters
Enid Haines has been considered an
nt-of-all-work in the Haines family
scy every one except her 7-year-old
Eiece Violet. She is So, looks so, is
hopelessly an old maid. She lives with
her brother Jim. a farmer; his wife,
Esther, their daughter Laura, son
James-and Violet.
Violet takes them out Of the rut they
lad fallen into by insisting upon go
ing TO college in the city Enid gives
vi her own tiny legacy to send her
through, and goes to the city to take
care Of her. There is much comment
at home, because Mark Upjohn, a beau
of Ends youth, had returned to the
village and had come to see her In
the city the two suddenly discover the
possibilities life holds for them. Violet
is much in love with Bud Pearsoll,
from home.
Chapter 81
Vio1et's college term began. and with
her new work and the examinations
she had to take to make up for the de-
ficiencies of our High School, the girl
had little time for anything else. She
left early in the morning. after we
had our egg and rolls and tea, promis-
during the day. And she came home
late in the afternoon, having done
some of her work in the library on
the college grounds.
Then while | fixed supper. she told
of the days adventures, and while we
ste, | related all I had done. Mrs.
Upper at first did not like us to have
our meals in this room, but after a
time she agreed to it,
Nice people is always nice" she
said, using her favorite explanation
so long as the smell of coOkin'
doesn't go round the house, | guess
it's all right. ] had an actress once,
here in this room. She asked to make
coffee. Said she was a coffee fiend.
| guess she was. She said she hardly
ate thing. They all say that. She
weighed 800. | guess she was a coffee
tend And a fried ham fiend. And a
Pan cake fiend. | guess she must
have cooked 10 course dinners here.
So | had to forbid any cooking. In
the rooms. that is. Smells So
She ratified on. making a pretence at
busting And presently she began
giving me the details of the last Oper-
elton she had, and then offered to let
me wash clothes in her laundry.
Violet and had soon learned the
mysterious ruSes of the economical
roomor, the petty, penny economies
that soon become second nature. Even
so. our money went fast. In Henly
Falls there was nothing for me to
spend money for: here ] would break
9 bill and the change would be gone
before evening. And still We lived
niserably in the disagreeable room.
\ C,,1
said to Violet one evening as | fixed
q salad-salads being nourishing and
healthy and needing no cooking. We
ate many Of them.
I'm going down there and hunt a
fiat" I went On. scooping salad dress
ing from small jar, with fiat piece
of wood for a spoon.
at would be nice to taste home
made cake again, and have rare roast
beef for dinner" Her eyes looked
Nistfully into space. Violet was young
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22

A Nebraska inventor has invented a
combination mangle and wringar
which, coupled with an electric wash
er, is said to reduce the washday
Grudgery to a minimum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
VOLUNTEER TO YOUR DISTRICT CHAIRMAN
A Hearty Welcome Awaits You at Your
Nearest Headquarters for the Red
Cross Membership Roll Call Novem-
Der l / to Is.


AIli-Mrs. John McGowan. seic Goth s. W.
w. 60sJ
Ballard East--Mrs. T. j. King, 1881 w. 59th.
Bal. 1890.
Bellevue North-e06 Bellevue ".
West BalIard-Mrs. Eva Godfrey, Kean Bros,
5i03 Ballard Ave. w. Hal. 1904.
Beacon HI-Mrs John F1aherty, ED and Ian
DIR. Beacon 26Is.
prighton-Mrs Geo. Grant. 692s Wilson Ave.
Rainier 2i5M
r. Denny wsy-Mrs. Loe L. Elmere 1906 r.
Denny Way.
W. Denny Fuhrman-Mrs A. A. Sutherland,
2s2s Broadway n. Cap. 1852.
Duwamist--Mrs. Ida G. Gaguon 1901 Duwam-
ish Sidney 1855.
Fremont--Mrs. David McMuIlin. 1903 Phinney.
North 2779.
Green Iale-Mrs. W. A. Burleigh, 7i0s Il.
Green Lake Way. Ken. 1891.
Lake Forest-Mrs. Frederick Leissier. Ken.
1891
Msdrona--Mrs. G. H. bridges, $40 9Th Ave.
East 1854.
Mcdonald School Disfrict-Mrs. Florence Lang.
try, $40 r.. SD. KeDwood 977
Mt. Baker-Mrs. Il. Il. Campau, 1880 33d s.
Beacon 1897.
North Broadway-Mrs. James Huteson. 5es
Broadway n. Capitol 1909.
O,Brien-Mrs Il. NJ. Radcliffe.
Royal Neiehbors
Modern Neighbors
Imp. Order Red Men
Degree Of Pocahontas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
WOODEN
HULLS UNS0LD
Not Included in Disposal OF
Shipping Material

Whether the fleet of wooden huliA
In Lake Union have been sold to
Barda Brothern. Inc. Of New York,
along with the sale OF all shipping
board construction material on the
Pacific Coast. was "A question that
lssrde representatives declined 10
answer here Tuesday
w. G. Hunter. shipping board rep.
rcscntative al Portland. said he
knew nothing officially about ~. but
said. "unofficialiy. don't think the
Lake Union halls have been sold."
II was announced At Washington
yesterday hy Admiral Benson. chair.
man OF the board. that all eonatruc.
ton material left on this Coast from
Seattle 10 San Diego had been dia.
posed 81 20 Barde brothers. This ma.
ssrisl originally cost about 1000.
900.
Under the agreement with the
New York firm. the hoard In to get
30 per cent of the appraised valua.
ton OF the materials. which must he
sold by Rarsic Brothers within a year
west 81 the Rocky mountains.
Bartr brothers will get returns in
excess Of so per cent up 20 90 per
cent and all returns above 80 per
cent viii be divided. rs per cent 10
the board and Is per cent 20 Barde
flrothcrM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
Muriel MacSwiney to
Continue Irish FIGHT

perhaps she would 60 To America to
testify before committee invest.
eating conditions In Ireland.
she said she thought that Terry
wouldn't have left ireland to seek
safety and tranquility and so she
couldn't"
'Muriei In interested In the revival
Of Irish literature and the Gaelic
language and may devote her future
to teaching those branches. n IL GER
tain she VIII turn her own fortune
over 10 the irhsh cause 20 be used ns
It's leaders think best
The stamina Of the lady mayorcns
was the marvel Of all who knew her
condition.
She appeared as witness nj the
eoroner'H inquest. With her flaming
hatred for British officialdon, as
represented by the coroner. Mrs.
Macswlncy defiantly told him her
husband was an officer In the Irish
volunteer army. She insisted that
was his profession and her answer
stood In the inquest report.
After that she yielded 10 the great
strain. Broken by grief and weak.
ness. she was carried 20 the home Of
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
ny WEBB MILLER

LONDON. Nov. o. Murcl Mac.
Swiney. stiti bedfast from an Illness
which threatened her life. planned
today TO continue her fight for Ire.
land
The lady mayorosa intends TO re-
turn to ireland 10 live because
Terry wouldn't have left ireland
to seek safety and tranquility"
Physicians feared for Mrs. Mac.
swiney'H life. following her collapse.
made especially dangerous by her
condition, Much Of the last CONVEX.
sationa she had with the lord mayor
In the long vigila IN Brixton Jail had
dwelt ON tho expected arrival in the
family.
Her collapse. after testifying be.
fore the coroner's jury. robbed her
% this hope.
Mrs. MacSwiney was taken 90 tho
home OF friends. where ahe has been
under the care OF Miss Kathleen
o'Brien.
"Muriei has not been able 10 form
her plans yet" Miss O'Brien said.
II think she wants TO return 60
Ireland TO see her baby daughter.
Before she was taken ~. she said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
CALIFORNIA IS
WORRYING JAPS
Many Are Reported Leaving
the State

LOS ANGELES. Nov. s.--raswaE-
OF the California anti.alien land Law
was reported here today 10 have
started an exodus Of Japanese from
the state.
Many have ieft and hundreds more
were said TO be preparing 10 depart
when sufficient steamship accommo-
datlons are available When the
steamer Panama Msru sails tomor.
row u Ia cstswaied at lest 1870 womcn
and children subjects OF the mikado
will he aboard.
Tho Japanese are reported 10 be 30
eager 10 leave that those who can
not obtain transportation here and in
San Francisco arc leaving by way Of
ports In waahirgton and British Co
uimbIa.
Bookings by steamship lines for
Japan have been unusually heavy In
the past few weeks. duo. II is be.
'lisved. TO the fact that the Japanese
had realized the bill would pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
RED CROSS
PERIOD IS.
PROCLAIMED
Mayor Fixes Date for Roll
Call. Nov. II to rs: tAI-
most Makes SPECIFY

Mayor Hush NJ. Caldwell Monday
officially set his hand and seal TO
PROCLAMATION making November II
TO IS HE'D Cross Membership Roll
Cali Period In Seattle. The procla.
nation went into effect when Mon.
day he formally handed Il 60 Mrs.
W. e. Pardeilian. chairman OF pub.
LEFTY for the Seattle campaign. with
the words.
"Allow re. Mrs rarieillan."
II wasn't the way the proelama.
ton read with It's Now. therefore.
I. Mayor Hugh NJ Caldwell. Mayor
OF Seattle. do hereby indorse." etc.
but IL worked.
II worked so well that Mayor Caid.
well tried TO pay up his dollar dues
Immediately. but Mrs Pariellian. be.
ing publicity chairman. and not
armed with a receipt book, said:
Wen get your dollar Thursday.
Mayor. Excuse US. please and
trippcd out OF the mayors hand.
soneiy furnished office.
Outside she hrcathed a sigh and
said with evident relief:
THAT wasn't so bad Nice. isn't
heg was afraid he'd make a
SPEECH
But even II the mayor didn't make
speech IT'S all in the proclamation
which says, in part:
u hereby urge all citizens OF Seat.
Tie TO rc.deciaro their faith in this
Humanitarian organization by sub
scrihtng or renewing membership
therein in order that this great or.
Eanizaiiou, consecrated TO the needs
Of humanity and inspired by the love
Of man for his fellow. may so for.
ward in increasing usefulness 10
help the unfortunate; TO make strong
the weak: to teach tho gospel OF
clean living and well being. 90 afford
refuge from fire, flood. pessllenee
and calamity: TO teach. lead and
serve as the Greatest Mother in look.
ing after the sons and daughters OF
men that they may so forward
strong and weil. and happy in the
upbuilding OF tho Nation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
EXPLAINS WHY
SOCIALISTS IN
YUCATAN REBEL

NEW YORK. Nov, s.--charics FIR.
win. editor OF the Ncw York Call. so
eislist daily. said today he had re.
ceised from his correspondent in Yu.
catan the following explanation Of
the fiThting there between socialists
md Hocalisd liberals.
The socialists OF Yucatan two
years ago we're governing Yucatan
and distributing tho land TO the PEG.
pie. The CarFanxintas came in and
drove out the socialists. setting up a
reign Of terror. These carranxistaH
OF two years ago are the liberals Of
today.
Now Huerta IL Ia power and the
socialists have risen against the lib
erals. who killed thousands OF social
lists and were guilty OF all sorts Of
cruaitiex Under the Hociaiis, regime
Yucatan enjoyed peace and prosper
lily. Tho socialists are fighung TO re.
establish those condiflons.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
.STABBER TO Be
TRIED IN TACOMA
Vancouver Man Faces Fed.
eral Murder Charge

Claude Miller. who stabbed hts
wife 10 death at Vancouver barracks.
wash. Saturday. will be tried in the
federal court at Tacoma. u In an.
nounced by the district attorneys OF,
flee here.
Charges Of murder in tho first de.
gree were filed Monday against
Miller at Vancouver. upon ins,ruc.
tons from United states District At
torncy Sanndern This action was
based upon a report made BY John
N. Boyle. Jr.. assistant district at.
torney, who was dispatched to the
scene OF the crime.
Miller and his VIE. Pearl. were
said TO have been estranged. Sat
urday. after she had refused TO re.
turn to him. Miller stabbed the
woman IL times. He fled. and was
caught after a aixm mile chase.
Since the murder was committed
at tho barracks laundry. where Mrs.
Miller was employed. II comes under
federal jurisdiction. Miller Is held
without bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-09
CLOSE AMERICA
TO IMMIGRANTS
Is Plan OF Representative
Johnson

WASHINGTON. Nov s.--The clos
Ing OF Americas doors 10 immigrants
for a period OF several years will be
urged upon congress when Il con
veneH December 6. according TO mem.
beers Of the house immigration com.
mitiee.
Representative johnson OF Wash.
lngton. chairman OF tho committee.
will arrive al the capital soon. nc.
eordlns 10 word received M his Office
today. He plans 60 start committee
machinery 10 get early consideration
of immigration restriction measures.
bill restricting immigration al
ready lE before congress. II was In.
troduced nj tho last session. as well
as the session before. but the house
was unable 90 give IL attention be.
cause Of the press Of other business.
The proposed restriction measures
will have the support OF tho Ameri.
can Federation OF Labor. whose on.
ciais today declared that the flooding
of this country with cheap European
labor will result In lower living stand
ards for the great mass Of workers.