davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
ENTERTAINs FOR ORPHANS.

Members in charge of the Sunday
school at the local orphans home
entertained the children last evening
with "A Christmas tree and program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
ar-rI-RN 100 COIIEGE.

Mis- Dorothy and Roger Williams,
~.+rrrea Thursday from Illinois
university TO spend the Christmas
reestion as the guests Of their par
r-+s Adr. and Mrs. George Williams.
j Lincoln way +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

@ r-t s. 3l4-r So have gone g.
Chicago where tlty VIII spend
Christmas a4Lh 1Jrs. Magazines par
l--- Lr and Mrs William Collier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
LEAVE ron GRAND RAPIDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Hawkins anu
family left this morning for Grand
Rapids. Mich. where they VIII
snend the Christmas holidays. Tney
vv.re accoupar led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Il Il Miller and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
Charlottesville Citizens
Declare u ar on Criminals
by rnlted Pms

b United Press
CRAW FORDSNITI-E Ind. Dec.
Z5.-ln an effort 10 prevent. the i'm
fluI OF criminals and the spread of
crime TO Charlottesville. "a vigilance
committee Of 100 members was
formed here today. The commit -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
MAN IN The STREET
FUND TOTALS 1921
For Orphans Christmas Ceie-
bration Closed
Last Night.

The Man in the Street fund for the
Orphans Home Christmas celebration
closed last night with a total sub
scription Of $321.50.
The complete list Of dOnators is
as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
MhiCh Is WHY.

Constantine didn't make a single
speech, and got 9S percent of the
votes in the recent election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

T1s~l 49, have gone % Chicago ano
p lrs-Cr here ,hey viii visit with
me latter daughter Mrs. samuel
u. Ecgcs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

STAR your Christmas savings ac-
---- ~ the F.rst National Bank
-AdVt. 6tIG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

Mrs FREQ a. Norr. 2o1 Tow aN--
has beer Called n WalEertor By me
serious iIiucss OF her rno-he-. Mr.
Carpenter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

The White Palace Barber shop
wl.l 5c open until noon Christmas.
Advt %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

order sour Christmas flowers af
EdEewa ter FLORAL pl Phone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
MishauQRa
Classified


l.L.I EHAIN -Lasl one stIC chain tHr
Ford truck probably a. D. Tllr. 80
Wednesday muru.uE F.r ts telephone
NU-luuuI Veneer Products 1855.
- WlEL-WU b. paid fur return Or
Information Tor black anf tlE female
.ulr. uVe mont hE ole Phone 81 cav.
ere store -. AlElHWa EE -a--
slIALL HL-ACE cameo ring las- iu bus
u-ss district Iue-lgE u-Ell l-er arc.
can AlsluwaAa -lat re- l1l p EEE--
! IfeT L.AEiA So 81. -er- auuE FelueEalr
Boob between Mcclellan Hul lur
sturf lll Mlutf b. ln,ll.lE name
eE- address. 500 lLu -Gr-. IlHHrIr
bone ruupeE1 Flu4rr Return o. News
Iues Reward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24
Try NEU S-TIHES UaHt Id

Remember furniture is the ideal
Christmas present because Do enc
dures throughout the passing
years and In that time keeps in
remembrance the Eiver. Now YOU
have your opportunity 90 buy af
money saving prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-24

Here are three highly accept
able Christmas presents that VIII
mako Christmas Day very happy
for those 20 whom they are given.
They are both practical and orna-
mental and add beauty 10 anv
home.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
I'LL. 1amtllr 3umrnal.

Nbouncl1ter, lom erboloer "SSll.
6on'ilic Solrual" lalltn1eu mes Set
te @lao, gjpres opmrrfiom paa -
TOM ogiaa Gang paa Gang bar pn=
ct n1eooclt ber / 8lobet - at otsle
. Blaoc lepcre3 til nllc for f1l0s
ktolcnoe Mbouueuter for $500 pr.
Mar.
Ei bot tioligere leperet begge
@looe for $3.50, r1en paa @rlno
Il Sc ltnrft Iorbpieoe Tapirpriler.
Nopirmange[, Mrbejoslpn, Eorto
III. III. ct III life iltano til at gierc
Set lnngere.
Te M,on11cntcr, Ser finn lenoer
$3.50 for hegge @laoc, hitteres Ser
lot fltr for 8 Mno11e6er.
Snifer n1on life bcgge @laoe, Be-
oe5 Set meboelt. &riien ct 0a for
bette Nlao $3.50 pr. Mor. "SSll.
iuln1iIie Soltrl1ul" CT 75c pr. Nur.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
~"HERLIGHEDENS CLANS.

I New York Herald fortmlles en-
m~@rkvardig Historic ON en- stor Dia-
mant at ~usRdyanlig Skpnhed, som j.
f@lge Traditionen i sin It'd at Kong
Solomon skRnkedes til Dronningen at
Saba, og som efter mango Omskiftel-
ser - hvorunder den bestandig har
bragt sine Ejere Ulykke - omsider
havnede i de preusiske Kronregalier.
Paa den enc Side af "Herlighedens
CLANS, som den kaldes, er Kong Sa-
lemons hellige I%nsignier k~unstfprdigt
indgraveret, og paa den anden Side en-
Devise, som tilskrives Dronningen af
Saba! Man p%aastaar, at den wise
Konge, forblindet at Karlighed til Sa-
has sk@nne Herskerinde, tog Diaman-
ten af sin Turban og skenkede .hende
den. Rygtet ON den vidunderlige Dia-
mant f0rtes af Rejsende til Persien,
og Nomadekongen El-Hakin fix Lyst
til at eje den. Han foretog ct Rover
togt ind i D~ronningens Land, og da
hun var bleven myrdet at hans Soda
ter, r"vede han den blodplettede Stem
fra hende. Fjorten Dage efter blew
han selv myrdct i sit Palads.
Paa samme Made har den ulykke-
bringende Sten igennem Aarhundre-
derne bragt liver Hersker eller Fyrste,
SON har ejet den, i Ulykke. Sidst sy-
mes Stenen at have spillet en- Role
under Verdenskrigen. Den var kom-
men i Hohenzollernes Besiddelse we'd
at en-. af de gamle Markgrever af
Br%andenburg i sin It'd lokkede eller
truede den fra en- j6disk Kpbmand,
som forg@ves advarede ham mod Ste
mems Forbandelse.
Stenen var en- af de fornemste i de
preusiske Kongers Krone, men Tradi-
ltionen om dens ulykkebringende Kraft
syntes lidt efter lidt at vmre gaaet i
Gl~emmebogen. Imidlertid> lykkedes
Diet den preusiske Kronjuvel-Bevarer
den l@rde GREY Zunkelhorn, at opdage
dens dunkle Historic Og faa Rede paa,
at Aarene fra 1922 skulde bringe
! Kulminat ionen af de tragiske Sk@b-
ner, som Stenen skulde bringe sine
Ejere. Han besvor sin kejserlige Her.
re at skille sig af med Diamanten, da
han blew kronet til Preussens Konge,
men denne svarede: "Jeg er kronet
af Guds Made og we'd Folkets Vile.
Hohenzollerne vii bestaa evigt. Inlet
ondt kan skade DEM. Saa kronedes
han med "Herlighedens Clans!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
acknowledgements

) liolte llge aabne6e General
Seonoro 8ooo 8algfnmpagnen /
5no Gafoto pes at tole paa flerc
Ielgermeoer, Ser hob6e lomlet
me9tig 9illl1ltntng. s fine Galei
!oretogbe oeonor6 @oo6 lit Nro=
gram ION &on6ioot for Den repl1=
hlitonlfe Nominotion iii Yrni i6ent.
8ooo erflere6e Jig for ct retfer=
bigt Jorbol6 melem @opital %
Arbejoe me6 "6et ne6ben6tge Mu=
ifineri til uiortgnet a un6erfbge
Sillton6ene."
lnore Brogrampunfter, ban for
iegte6e, bar u6bre6elien af arigs,
bpr6en ODER ct lengere Gi6srum,
Eigeiom BON bor abiol1t / Sober at
Sernbmernes Sinogelbertng til
Be pribate @iere.
Wan maatte fore en- fraftig in
ternationol Holitif, en- .Yolitif, ser
Iuarer til: "$ol bli6t, met gaa
meo en- 1tor &iep"; BON bar for
Motionernes 9iga me6 @eferbotio-
ner, 6er pil6e beifptte Mmerifas
sSnteresier og ban uotolte> at ban
nar / ful6 Mffor6 me6 2o6ges Ste
1erbationerne. 81 mootte babe en-
lille, men unt6 forbere6t Seer og
1igefcoeS en- forbere6t Glao6e. Ser
rnaotte inof6res ct go6t uoitpret ST.
plomati; 6er maatte bore @e6elig,
be6 mellem &apital og Mrbei6e.
@nobioere bor ban / Sobpr al 8e=
1fptteliestol6, l1obioel1e al Sorret.
nings= % @on6elsforbin6el1er
@egierines6fonomi oe gjor6e fie
farlig til Solsmato for ct SUD,
get. Ser ifoI bore Mgtelie for GOT
og Sr6en famt en- @nramti moo
&loslelopgibning.
Otter iom @algfampen toge,
Dmfong,. bliber oct mere foletlort
at 2eonor6 @oo6 binder 1tgrre oq
TGrre Serren / Sc beltlige Gtoter
S @b 9afota mies set 1om iiffert
It 8oo6 bill blibe SEN foretr11tn,
fan6ioat, og / Minneiota er Ser e..
toerbeloenoe Ste1mning / bms 6a
Jer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05

Barn, som jeg har elsket og baaret we'd nit Bryst>
Og kaldet we'd Navne saa blide!
Nit Hjerte har 10 fanget hver en- Kage din Rqst,
Og med Dig har min Sjml maattet Tide.
Kom til din Moder, lad mig lmge dit Saar
Og trSste Dig for, alt, hvad de hr r9vet;
Lad mig hviske, hvor jg sawed Dig Aar efter Aar
Og elsked Dig, 10 mere Du bhv prsvet. .
- RENDER Du nit Ansigt? bet err bittert og haardt,
bet err stivnet at at trodse og spotte;
I tiende HAN er Smilet d0et bort
Og i Had for hver Plet, de betraadte.
Sc paa NIT Ansigt, Diet hr mistet sin Lid,
bet err furet at savnl9se Matter;
De rsved mine senner, tog dem bort til Drab og Dpd
Og begrov dem paa fremmede Sletter. .
Render Du min .Stemme, har den endret sin Klang?
Har den mistet sin hjemlige Tone?
Jeg bruge 10 dit Sprog, - naar jeg talte, naar jeg sang,
Naar jg lagde min Sorg for Guds Trone,
Jg ACTED pa Ordet din gamle Bibelbdg,
Jg var, som Du lerte mig at vmre;
Jeg var kun din til Trods for fremmed Aag
Og alt, hvad jeg blew tvunget til at lsere.
Jeg har biet, efter after at banke paa din Dor,
Jeg har lit gennem Natter og Dage,
Moder, jeg er 10 like den samme som for,
Jeg vender 10 skandet tibage.
- Barn, Du er den samme! Jeg velsigner dit Navn,
Jeg elsker 10 Lyden af din Stemme,
Jeg lmnges blot efter at lindre dine Savn
Og tr@ste Dig og faa Dig til at glemme.
Kom mine Arme, lad mig trykke Dig t;t.
Hvil Dig, hvor for Du fandt Hyile;
Jg kysser dine 0jne, som for sidste Gang hr grndt,
Og vogter paa, de after skal smile.
VI III aldrjg mere SkileS. vi or 1T n hIiver 6t
1hvad der saa end MATTE komme;
bet er sket, hvorom vi begge sa inderligt har bedt,
Fornedrelsens Dage er omme.
Josia Billie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05

In case of moving, the OLD as we'll
rs the NEW address should be stated
and also the name of the paper.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
paa Amerikansk overfor de mango
Angreb og Overgreb.

paa Amerikansk overfor de mango
Angreb og Overgreb.
Hvem er n@rmere til Diet end D. f.
- Jeg finder Diet underligt, at vor
Formand like har ct Ord at sige ell
ten i Tilslutning eller imod denne
Tanke. 49, Err den like v;erd at r@re
we'd? Eller hvad er der i Vejen?
Der er Fare we'd at give sig af med
Diet a~merikanske, vii nogen indvende.
bet kan fore til, at vi glemmer wort
eget. Javel er der Fare. Hvad er
der like Fare we'd? Der er Fare we'd
at l9gge sig til at sove - man kan
dp i SYvnen - baade legemligt og
aandeligt. Der err Fare we'd at spise.
Der err Fare we'd at k@re i Automobil.
Der er Fare we'd at leve i 1Igteskab:
Der er Fare we'd at sptte Born i Yer
den. "Jeg gaar i Fare, hvor jeg
gaar". Men vi ''gaar" alligevel. vi
undlader like allie disse Ting. som
hDrer Livet til, fordi der er Fare we'd
dem.
Da o store Kirkefader Morten
Luther fremstod, troede mango at de
bedste Mennesker, at Diet bedste, de
kunde gj1re, a at gjemme sig bort
fra Livets mango Farer we'd at luke
sig indie i Klosterceller og forsage
like alene Djnvelen, hans Gerninger
og Vesen, men ogsaa selve Menneske-
livet med Illus og HEN, Familie, Diet
jevne daglige Arbejde, foruden allie
de Opgaver og Arbejder, som Jorden
byder os.
Men af Frugterne blew Treet kendt.
Den gamle Slange har like forfprt
Menneskene til ret mango Vildfarel-
ser, son var mere sk@bnesvangre end
denne. Luther saa' ham her i hans
sande Skikkelse, skj@nt han pr0vede
at skjule den under en- Lysengels
Dragt. Luther disputerede like, men
handlede. Han br@d nd af Kloster-
cellen og CAV sig til at leve Livet
trods allie diets Farer. Han viste i
Gjerning og we'd den Velsignelse, som
fulgte dermed, at Maalet naas, like
we'd at undgaa Farerne, men we'd at
overvinde dem.
Hvad har nu Diet gj@re med den
Sag, der her er Tale ON? 10, Diet err
Verdenshistoriens store Eksempel paa
baade Menneskers vrange og deres
rette Stade overfor Livets Farer. Og
hvad der gjmlder i Diet store, Diet gael
der ogsaa i Diet mindre. Hvis Diet er
rigtigt for os at give os af med Diet
amerikanske, da skal vi like lade Diet
ynre, fordi vi kan riskere noget der
we'd. vi skal bare Sc Faren og saa
magic den - gj9re wort yderste for
at naa dette.
Heller like maa vi glemme, at er
der Fare we'd at leve med i Diet for os
Indvandrere nye, son m9der os her i
(Amerika, Diet, Vi med ct Ord ,kalder
Diet amerikanske i god Betydning, saa
er Risikoen we'd i Lengden at lade
Diet we're, dog meget, meget stgrre,
fordi Sl@gterne her i Landet i Diet
LANCE Lob maa samles i ct Felles-
skab, der gaar dybere end Diet materi-
ellie og Diet borgerlige. Kun ct saa-
dant F@llesskab kan baere Livet OF
give Plads og Frihed til Diet, der er
liver Stammes sRregne Eje.
A. Bobjerg.
-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
Unlhya 4hnwunrlar.


@rrl iocl,t &ill jon oncrralfcoe Set
oiiicicllc @aIbington laapel 1on'
Mationen i iin @elbeo peo bans%olq
al @oinbriogc Colin, cit Seem Dort
So9iprcr, Orator % cit forbcnpG=
rcnoc Gtpttc al Set Erogreslipc
I Tnrti. til at eiteriplge @obert 2an=
ting ipmGecretarp Of @tutc, ifripet
"Gbicogo Gailp SEEMS, fomme1te=
ren6c oen ieniotionelle l(onebnel!e
II Colby til 2aniings gftcrfelger.
Mo1ge itoor il1loltrnoig prltao=
enbc opcrior benne l16nrtnelie al
cit iorbenperenbe &cpublifauer, 1e=
mere cit al @r>n6lrggcrne al Set
Trogre$lipe Eorti % iprig @ooIe-
oelt =Stptter, Ill SET le0enoe Meolen
Ii ct ocrnofrotiif &obinet. @anife
|biit bar bo1, pGret en- iprig @illon=
8eunorcr Sc ii61te @ar Mar. 8las
set fortletter fine &om1ne11tar mes
at iigc:
"S IS 6enatct nil ser rimeligbis
opltoo Oppoiitiou Moo 1l6nepnel=
Ien al perion1iga @r1rn6e.
Sroos ale rpgte6c 6orbif1in9er
er Ser intct u1ogiif / &olget, ErG=
ii6ent @illon er fremoees Jig ielu
og i,ge11 onoen. Freltbent &il=
ion fan life iiges nogeniinoc at ba=
be bapt en- l16e11rigsminiitcr. SON
bar bpret lin egen l16enrigsmini=
ltcr giennem fine to N6miniitra=
TONER.
Mr. @rpa11, Yrnli6entens fprite
6palgte til 6en bpje Stilling, bar
a119t ira at pere Sen rette Mono
iior Stillingen. Nolitilf bar ban
iterf, og Ereii6entcn ifplotc ham
en- acknowledgements. Sen al
min6elige Antagclic 6e,gang par,
1t Scr. @rpan bil6e u%n6erbonole
Gol6giftstraftoter - bbt1fet bo1
Ijor6e - og at Yrnli6enten pil6e
E6e 9epartementets mere 6elifote
Jg in0bifle6e Mfferer. Mogle al De
pngtige @tats6ofumenter, iigneret
"@rpm", bar fien6t at bore toni
men fra &reii6entens @fribemo<
fine.
0u Scr. 8rpon, paa @r1lno al
bans Baciisme, reiignere6e, us
nebnte Breii6enten SIR. 2on1ing
til @tillingen. Set por en- "for=
u6nebnelle. SIR. 2aniing
bor mistenft for republifanffe
SDmpatier, men 9emofroterne fun
Sc life beitri6e bans 9pgtigbe6, 90
ban bobbe peret 9epartcmentets
GonnIelor og baboe erbberpet fig
1almin6elige @,n6ifober til u6e1=
rigife Mnliggen6er., @r. 2onling
,hob6e olligepe1 inge11 politijf @tpr=
.fe, og Breiioenten beobleb me6 at
bonole, iom ON ban % life 2onfine
por n~oenrigsminiiteren. Gilii6it bo,
Mr. 2aniing bi6f offfe6iget. Sill,
Ipnela6e1l6e for6i ban UNDER fin
Chefs Spg6om bab6e bobet at fore,
Eaa &abinetsmpber og 116tolt Ielp.
%1trnoige Meninger.
Mn ct Scr: @olbp, iom ingen 81.
plomatiif @rfarenbe6 bor, r1e11 fon
antages at bele og ipmpatiiere mel
&reiioentens Spnspunfter, nomine
ret for Miniiterpoiten. l16en Epib,
f%orbenter &reii6enten Mr. @olbt
til fortiat at femme oberens mel
iig og at r,6f6re bans Soccer 116e1
Snobem6ing eller biie Mo6itreben
Meo. mbre Srb, @reiioenten agte,
at b1ipe 6en birfelige u6enrigsmi
hitter til &apitlets @n6e, - meo
minore, TOM nogle foreitiner fla
maaife u6en @run6, Mfr. COLLIN;
@alg tilfienoeaiper en- &eniigt 70
Brefi6entens @eofommen6e at bill
l6ge en- treble Eermin font 8reii
bent. Denne &eori bar maaffe 0,
maaife ifte nogen @runo, men Sc,
er flet heller life frept til 6orflo
. r.nxo 44<
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
Msqnitb belses.

S Gnglm,o CT sen tiu,bte Tprcr
for set liberolc Yarti @erbcrt 8.
Nsquitb alter blepcu inopolNt / oct
enacllfc &arlon1clt. l(nocr &al9.
fornpa9ncn uotoltc ban fig i Toppr
al CT Mcpilion al oen tpife TreoS:
.troftot.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05

vcdblivcr ut holde Doktrinet for ufor-
tjent Arbejde oppe.
bet store Folk lever blandt de EVIL
&C Demokrater: Kunst, Religion,
Kjerlighcd og Arbcjde.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
sitter bet ifiltc

Chicago @praa6s iioite mpoc tee.
tcges Ell Mclolutipn mes flor Ma=
ipritet, Der CT / sSappr al at MODE
rere Sen rationale Hrohibitionsloo
10 tillaoe 2l % lctte Sine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
Spmneipnncu.

Santioig gipr ri %upn1Grflpm pua,
at cl1bper M Ntonneut paa @laoet
foor frit tilIeuot alt set 1>ofomne
al TOR 11pe irnnoenoe 6oljeton
Spn11eien1en" al @arie Sopbie
Sehlpart5.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05
Ju|ehafter..

Endnu HAYES:
J%ulerOser, almindelig Udgave .".. $50
Misteltenen (Gr@ndseskellet med
Kongeaasbroen paa Omslaget) 80
Jul / Vesterheimen ....... 100
Dansk Almanak og Aarbog for
lSXU -. ~
ALE andre Julehaefter og Almanak-
ker er udsolgte.
C. RASMUSSEN COMPANY
722 So. 9Th st., Minneapolis, Mfn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05

! ~ Shp eftcr Brppeunmms
af bette BIa1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-03-05

@frib efhr &rsDen,1mer al oett,
slab.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
Bv PHYLLIS PhIIIipa

wear anything that want to wear,
Jack?"
He assured me that such would be
the case, as far as he was concerned.
! declare | shall embrace matrimony
far more joyfully than thought would
be possible at the start, because | am
beginning to see that through its gold
en- gates only does one pass into the
land of the free.
Think of being able to waltz into
any shop and select all the flame col
ored or cloth of gold gowns that my
heart has always craved. Think of be-
ing able to have my hair dressed the
way l want it to be, and to have it
hennaed if | so desire. l hardly think
that Jack would let me do this gladly
however. He loves it the shade it is
by nature.
And think of being able to buy all
the wicked little French shoes and
slippers that wink at me from velvet
cushions up and down the avenue
wink and nothing more, for if there
is one thing that mother abominates
it's such! 'Hideous devices, positive
ly ndecent"-and heaven only knows
what they are not to her way of think
ing. No lady would wear them. Nc
daughter of hers need long for them!
Ito be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28
Bachelor Girl Sayings
BY Helen Rowland

Up to twenty-five, most men are
''chain-lovers," who light each flame
from the dying embers of the one be-
fore.
A bachelor feels about marriage as
he does about an appendicitis opera
ton. He knows that if he can only
stand the shock and survive it is bound
TO be awfully good for him.
Youth! the ability to jazz after
seven-course dinner fall intoxicating
ly in love over a strawberry sundae,
and extract a real thrill from a moon
light ride on top of an omnibus.
Why is it so difficult for a married
man to pay his wife a nice, velvetv
compliment, without trimming it all
around the edges with cotton wool Of
advice?
A woman finds her "ideal' just once
in lifetime. After that, it is never
again possible for her to rake together
enough illusions to cover any man
with glittering perfection
Some young married couples seem
to fancy that the only way to meas
ure each others love is by the amount
of nagging it takes to kill it.
Some men would feel that they had
neglected one of the little drawing
room courtesies, if they forgot to
make love to a girl after few hours
acquaintance.
There is no highway to success But
most people, nowadays, seem to think
that they can avoid the old steep
climb, and go in q super-six.
The last bona-fide maid servant will
soon be found in the Museum of Nat
ural History, along with the Dyno-
sarus. and other specimens of extinct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28

while talking if you are in crowd?
CD Should young lady remain
seated until the gentleman can help
her out Of a car, or should she get out
first? A LONELY GIRL.
CD When a man and woman meet
on the street they should not stand
and talk. If the man wants to talk to
her he should walk along in her direc-
ton. Sometimes short conversation
is all right. If the man and woman
are going in different directions and
both are in hurry it is more conven-
lent to stop and say few words. The
woman should break off as quickly as
possible.
GU 1t is supposed to be the woman's
place to speak first. Usually ooth
speak at the same time.
CD 1t is bad taste to withdraw from
a crowd to have a tete tete.
ca She should do whatever seems
most convenient. When there is only
one door it is much better for the girl
to get out first so that he man does not
have to climb over her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28

1t certainly was a funny meeting
that we had, for of course Jack made
a dash for the grill and found me with
just the ghost of smile still left in
my heart.
Honey girl, what on earth do you
think of me for this foolish mistake
in our meeting?" says he.
"Oh, nothing, / suppose you nave
some good explanation" / answered
suggestively, mentally resolving not
to let him see that l was angry. A
lady never does this.
Then very tactfully he unravelled
the mystery, and to my CONSERVATION
] discovered that it was l who was at
fault-we had agreed upon different
meeting place entirely. / felt myself
blush, for l realized that somehow or
other Prince Charming had daZzled me
into forgetting not only time, but the
place as we'll. And I had to confess
to Jack that on thinking it over he had
told me the Manhattan tea room. |
leave it to you to imagine how l 1elt
for all my hard thoughts OF Jack, es'
pecially as he acted so magnanlmously
towards me, etc. Men are so much
more charitable than women, OF that
! am convinced. I'm glad I'm going
TO marry one of them.
We managed to have a happy din
ner in spite of everything and Jack
description of his feelings as he stood
waiting for me at our real rendezvous
just pleased me to death He is real
ly very much in love and terribly
jealous of me, which | must say does
not cause me pain-the thought.
After dinner we walked up Fifth
avenue and looked in all the shop win
dows, which is one of my favorite out
door sports, sad to relate. Jack laugh
ed his head off. at my delight at every
thing | saw.
1t really is taking advantage Of a
poor, helpless man to drag him from
one gorgeous dress in one window tc
another in another; but it gets into
your blood, somehow, and if one can't
take advantage of ones fiance, who
can one trif1e with, I'd like to know!
when we are married. DEAR" SAID
Jack, 1--WE won't need to just stand
and stare In at the clothes that make
your little heart flutter; we'll go II
and buy them, no matter what
Sweet words, these, in my diminutive
ear.
will 1 honest Injun be allowed tt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-28

lily which migrated from Wales. He
refused the sovereignty of Brittany,
and became a hermit in Ponthleu,
where he is now remembered as st.
jesse. The feminine of his name,
Jodoca. is still popular in Wales. Eng
land formed from it Jocosa, which
straightway became Joyce.
The latter form is much used in
England today, as well as in this coun-
try, where it's contraction is generally
Joy, despite the fact that Joy has
the right to separate existence. The
French Jocelyn is a graceful and mu-
steal equivalent adopted by us in pop
ular usage.
The turquoise is joys talismanic
stone. 1t is the symbol of prosperity
though it is the simplest of stones
and has the power to protect its
wearer in any venture, whether from
disease or accident. Tuesday is hel
lucky day and / her lucky number.