davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson: am a mar.
r1ed woman and have been married for
l6 years / have several children, one
almost grown My husband, believe,
is living untrue to me l have been
told he is in the company of others.
This he stoutly denies and gets angry
and threatens to do all kinds of bad
things when I get after him about it.
! know he is with company I don't
like and he will come straight home
and tell me a lie. He threatens to
leave me and IL almost breaks my
heart, as I want our home to be happy
love my husband dearly. and keep
our home nice and clean. work very
hard at home for l have everything
to see after and he doesn't take any
interest any more
He is away lot Of nights and stays
late. He tells me it is business when
have reasons to think it is not
Why does he lie to me when the truth
would be so much better?
We have a dear little baby in our
home and when | get after him for
the way he is living be tells me if
IT were not for our baby he would
leave me. Do you think 1t is best
for me TO let him go on the way he
does and not say anything to him ?
He is fine-looking. and l believe he
loves TO fiirt and make love
Do you think he gains anything by
treating me so when he knows l am
true to him and always have been
He tells me he has the greatest conf
dence in me l stay at home most Of
| the time, as I am always busy. He
doesn't take me any place. Do you
| think he doesn't want to be seen with
me? He doesn't take any interest
in our children and he never spends 4
Sunday at home with US. Do you
think there is somebody he loves bet
| ter? He doesn't drink hut he Is
wicked. Is there anythin- can dc
to make our home happy?
He has been seen several times II
the picture show with this person
but he swears to me it is not so. Why
will he keep secrets from me and tel
me lies? Please tell me how l cal
win back his love if he is losing it
I want to be treated as a wife ough
to be. l am always thinking abou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30

thinks you will be critical and un-
sympathetic.
How about your method of dressing?
Do you give it a fair proportion Of
your thought. or do you spend all
your time in keeping up the house and
the children? Have you made the
mistake most wives do of dressing too
old for your years? Or are you as
interested in you appearance as you
were before your marriage. Don't be
afraid to look your very best. If
your husband is ashamed to take you
places, as you suggest, it is because
you do not make a good appearance.
am sure that he would gladly pay
for any clothes he admires.
Do not stay at home so much. Go
somewhere once a week if you have
to slight your work to do So Your
oldest child should be able TO look
after the other children while you
are away l think it would do you
good to go to the picture show at
night, too. Picture shows do lot of
good pointing out mistakes in domes-
tic life Of course l realize that harm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30

what makes my husband treat me So
know I am good to him except when
get after him about the way he
does.
A WORRIED AND
TROUBLED WIFE.
Every man would like to have his
wife for his sweetheart. but in many
cases something stands in the way.
Usually when there is trouble it is
caused because the husband and wife
have not congenial tastes. Often it is
because the wife tries to be a mother
or guardian Sometimes the wife
refuses to give the love which he
learns to find elsewhere, or else she
lavishes 1t at the wrong time.
I believe you have forgotten to be
your husbands sweetheart and try
too hard to be his guardian. BY all
means stop questioning him about his
conduct away from home. If he lies,
he has a conscience TO reprimand him
for doing so, and he will feel more
sorry if he finds you silent He does
not dare tell you the truth because he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

the perspiring crowds aud onto the
upper deck.
We had such a good time, the trip
was cool, and the Harbor looked so
pretty, and as for the people! Well.
most of them were lovers and their
lassies l should say. They were all
so frank about their love for each 9TH
er. no posing such as the girls OF my
own particular circle are SO fond of
doing, whether 1t be about love or
the state of their last years hat box
Happy, honest young people, these.
out for a holiday, and tickled to death
to be cool and with the men they
loved There was plenty of music,
and dancing, and such dancing! Most
Of the girls made the society girls
that l have watched on H dance floor
look like ram-rods.
Dear. rowdy, happy-go-lucky. prole-
tartan Coney. When we finally ar
rived there we just followed the
crowd and did all the loop-theloops
and razZle-dazzles and whatnots that
IT had to offer two blase members of
society. such as Jack and myself
Never have had such a young and
care-free time for ages We were to-
tally unashamed Of our looks and let
ourselves be spun around in tubs.
over painted and whirling waves, right
/ before the eyes Of dozens Of specta-
tors. Even ate hot dogs" which Jack
said had gone up in price since his
day They tasted mighty good to me,
Now you see just how unnecessary
! motor cars and expensive costumes,
etc, to real pleasure and light-hearted-
ness. I do, anyhow. And we came
back on the crowded, lover-invaded
! boat, not in a hired taxi!
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
PAGE FIVE

is done, too, by unwholesome pictures.
You have not lost your husband yet,
and / don't believe you will il you
question him less, love him more,
and court him as you would sweet
hoarf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
COLLAR PRICES TO BE CUT

TROY, N. Y. June 30-The price of
collars will be reduced to % cents
each. according to announcement
made here today by two of the larg-
est collar manufacturing firms in the
world. The change in price is effec-
tive Immediately. The collars are sell
ing at the present time for so cents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-30
"NICE COMPLIMENT"-C

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 30
When Homer S. Cummings, national
chairman was told that there was
much talk of him as a probability in
the event Of a deadlock, he said: 'Oh,
yes, have heard it. 1t is a nice COM
pliment"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

Frankfort, Oct. 25.-Every citi-
zen Of the Commonwealth Is called
on TO observe armistice day, Novem-
Der IL, in a proclamation issued to-
day by Governor Morrow. who re-
quests all former service men and
women TO be present at ceremonies
commemorating the participation Of
Kentucky men and women In the
World War. The proclamation fol-
lows:
November II is armistice day. II
marks the anniversary Of the day
when peace came back 10 earth; the
great World War terminated in
splendid victory. II is great dav
in the history Of the world and should
be forever commemorated. II is sig
nified in every patriots heart by the
memory Of those who dared all, Of
fered all and gave all for their coun-
try's cause-who preserved every
past glory Of the republic and who
added new luster TO our history as
a people.
'T, therefore, call upon every citi-
zen Of the Commonwealth TO observe
this dav, and especially upon every
ex-service man and woman TO assem-
BILE at the posts Of the American
Legion. or at other appropriate
places. in the uniform Of their coun-
try. to be present at ceremonies 60
to he held for the purpose Of com
memorating the services Of Kentucky
men and women in the great war,
and TO instill into every heart the
love Of country. and to give birth
TO n new conservation to the prin-
ciples which gave birth TO and has
forever kept the republic"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
TUBERCULOSIS


I'm this number will start series
% seven articles on tuberculosis.
These articles have been written for
the readers Of The Citizen by DR..
Cowley for the purpose Of giving the
people in their homes the most i'm
portant facts in regard 10 n disease
which touches nearly every family in
the country and which has n larger
death rate than any other disease In
the world. II will pay you to cut out
these articles and put them in your
Bible OF dictionary. OF in some other
place where thew NAV be referred TO.
for sooner or later this disease will
come near TO you in the person Of rel
alive. neighbor or friend.
Every reader Of The Citizen ought
20 know as much as possible about
the disease called tuberculosis They
ought 10 know in the first place that
consumption and tuberculosis are not
exactly the same. Consumption Is tu-
berculosis Of the lungs. which has
usually progressed so far that the
chances Of recovery are verv small.
tuberculosis il the name given the
disease which Is caused bv the tuber-
Gle germ when Il grows in anv part
Of the body. II NAV LODGE in the
bone. the lymph glands or kernels on
the neck or under the arm. II may
lodge in the skin. joint, SHINE. brain
intestines. or almost anywhere in the
BODY The children whom we call
scrofulous are really tubercular.
Scrofulous children have large glands
in the neck and kind Of eve trouble
that makes the ewes red and makes
the child hide from the light Tu-
berculosis. then. is very common
disease. and the interesting and en-
couragine part Of II is that most Of
the neople who have II recover from
II. How MANY people do YOU know
who have scars in the neck which
represent healed tuhercular glands =
The authorities who know most about
Il tell us that fuNv ninety percent
Of all people in this country have had
some form Of tuberculosis AT some
time in their lives II this is true,
and there Is no doubt that Il Is. Il
simplv means that tuberculosis is n
very durable disease. Most people
who have 'uherculosis IN narts ~ the
body outside Of the limos recove-
from " Fewer peon'e who have cor
SUMPTION or Tuberculosis ~ tho LUNGS
recover from n. " Won will follow
these articles. which will anpear IN
The Citizen every week. 7 viii 'rv N
'ell whv this is truo. and will also
try 20 give instructions which. N fol-
lowed. will make the outlook for the
conservative much brighter than v
now is.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
EVENING

The twilight fast is deepening
Der all the misty hills,
The dusky light is twinkling
In the water Of the rills.
The mother bird Is grooming
Her little ones to sleep;
The gentle breeze is moaning
'Mong leafy boughs so deep.
The baby stars begin TO peep
From out the azure sky;
The beggar moon in heavens deep
Behold with lusterless eye.
The whole wide world go TO rest
Like children tired Of play,
Watches DER each silent nest
Till there dawns another day.
Ellen Abncy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
Man Hunt Started BY Marines.

Washington.-Every marine corps
bureau in the United States was or
dered to conduct a vigorous search for
First Lieutenant Edgar Franklin. who
mysteriously disappeared from the Ho-
tel Raleigh October {. Firm belief
was expressed by marine corps officials
that Franklin is the victim of foul play.
II was pointed out that Franklin was
OF mature years, in good health and
had an exceptional record as an Off
Ger. The idea that he is deliberately
concealing his whereabouts Is secuted
by the missing mans wife.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
DIPHTHERIA AGAIN

In last weeks Citizen | wrote an
article urging the people Of Berea
10 take up the matter Of immunizing
all the children Of the town against
diphtheria. IT, will take some time
TO work up sentiment on this subject,
and until the people are ready for
this advanced step. they should not
neglect means with which they are
already familiar.
Last year there was not a death
from diphtheria in Kentucky where
the antitoxin was given on the first
day Of the disease. Antitoxin will
cure practically every case, II given
early enough. Any sore throat may
be diphtheria and those that have
gray white patches on and around
the tonsils are very apt 70
be. II is hard for a doctor 20
tell in every case whether a given
case is or is not diphtheria, and no
mother should think Of trusting her
own judgment in 80 important a
matter. Call doctor II there are
any whitish patches in the throat OF
your child, and II the doctor is in
doubt and advises that antitoxin be
given on supicion, let II be done.
The antitoxin will do no harm, and
II YOU wait for a report from a cul-
ture or till the case is beyond doubt
diphtheria you may have waited till
hope Of recovery is gone. Call the
doctor and allow antitoxin to be
given early should be our slogan In
diphtheria.
r. ii. Cowley
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
SOCCER GAME

On Monday afternoon at 100 on
Lincoln Field the Academy soccer
team met the team Of the Founda-
ton School This was the first Of
fetal soccer game that has been
played by the Academy. Although
the Academy team had been prac-
ticing for only n short time, II did
some excellent playing. The Acad-
emv boys made good use OF team
work and kept the ball in their OPP
nonents' territory the greater part
Of the time.
The only goal Of the game was
made by Manning of the Academy
in the first half The ball was
nassed from Bower 10 Manning
who carried il down the field 25 yards
and passed 10 Bowyer. Bowyer re-
turned the ball TO Manning, giving
him n clear shot for the goal.
The game was clean and everyone
appeared TO enjoy Il. The Founda-
tion boys took their defeat cheerfully
The players Of the red and green were
greatly encouraged bv the victory.
After the game enough men reported
for practice. so that a second team
was secured The organization Of
the second team will give the Acad-
envy an excellent chance in the fol
lowing games.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
WORLD NEWS
CONTINUED from Pace OneN

CONTINUED from Pace OneN
succeeded in bringing about a much
better relation between the English
inhabitants and the Dutch. For
many years the relation was I'M
friendly. and Il came TO crisis IN
the Boer war with England Eng
lands fair policy after that war,
which led to the annexation Of the
Transvaal. or Dutch Republic, won
over MANY Of the Dutch leaders, and
they have been supporters Of Eng
land TO the present time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

Farm tenancy instead Of owner
ship is on the increase TO an alarm
ing degree in certain sections Of the
South. In Mississippi 66.1 percent
Of the farmers Of the State are ten
ants, instead Of owners. in Georgia
65.6 percent. In South Carolina the
percentage is SO.
According to the monthly bulletin
Of the University Of South Carolina,
6s.7 percent Of the land in that State
is now lying idle. Land owners in
that State operate a greater percent
age Of all farm lands than do ten
ants, but the tenants operate a
greater percentage of the improved
lands than do owners.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

Washington, Oct. 27-The bien-
nual conference Of the United Lu-
theran Church in America ad-
journed today one day ahead of
schedule, owing to the speed with
which business was conducted.
The "unanimity Of action" Of the
convention on all outstanding mat
tiers was praised by DR.. F. II. Knu-
bel, the president, at the closing
session. He said that on every mat
ter where difference Of opinion arose,
a unanimous decision finally had been
reached.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

Washington, Oct. 30.-Only two
bids, both of which were rejected
were received today by the Shipping
Board for the great Hog Island ship
building plant near Philadelphia
The Barde Brothers Steel Corpora.
ton Of New York bid fiat $4,000
900 and the New Jersey Machinery
Exchange Of Newark bid s4,26S,5 500
The plant cost the government $7O,.
100000 when it was built during the
war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04

Hearty endorsement Of the $780,
600 bond issue, which will be used
to equip and enlarge the Good Samar-
itan and st. Joseph hospitals, II
favorably acted upon by the voters
Of Lexington at the polls Tuesday,
was expressed Monday by Miss Lin
da Neville, well known social worker
who for some years has been engaged
in work Of the mountains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
ACADEMY NEWS

Continued from page two)
with the violin entertained. Follow
ing the music moving pictures were
shown. The chief film was a five
reel photoplay entitled "The Pointing
Finger"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
UNITED STATES NEWS

CONTINUED on Page One)
laws was discussed tonight when the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue issued a
warning against bottled in bond
whisky. The country was being
flooded, Commissioner Williams said
with beverages, labeled bottled in
bond which bore spurious tax
stamps.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-11-04
KENTUCKY NEWS
CONTINUED on Page One)

trains on the Southern Railroad were
delayed from three TO six hours to-
cay by derailment Of twelve cars Of
a southbound freight train near High
Bridge early this morning. The cars
were badly smashed and the road bed
torn up for considerable distance.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
c.@o. P. Platform Scores WiIso, 4st sS Administration,

The platform adopted by the Re- publican convention severely critlcises the lsisesent administration The doc ument asserts that the platform itself rather than Wilson's League of Ma tions. declares for an agreement among nations to preserve the peace of the world. It says the covenant signed by the president at Paris is Il fla. failure and severely cMticises. Wilson for his handling of the subject; favors federal assistance in the Americaniza tion of Hawaii; charges that inefi- ciency and the policy of the admins- tration are responsible for the con- tinued loss of American lives in Mex ico; says the death of Americans would not be recognized unless report ed to the government; charges the president with nulhfying constructive legislation offered by the republican majority in Congress and condemns the president for asking power to ac- cept mandate for Armenia.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
Wood Leads First Four Ballots.

The vote for the principal candidates on the first ballot cast by the conven- tlon follows: Wood 267A: Lowden POI; Johnson 133. The rest of tho votes were scattered among various favorite sons.
 On. the second ballot Wood gained 24la, making his total 292 Lowden did even better. adding 57 votes to his original number. making his total 25S. thirty four votes behind Wood :. Johnson gained IS, making his total for the second ballot 146
 Senator Poindexter got twenty scattering votes on the first ballot, in cludng Alasl<a's two votes.
 The third ballot resulted in a gain of Il by Wood. 24 by Lowden and , oy Johnson, making their totals as follows:
 Wood 3OS; Lowden 2s2: Johnson lts.
 The fourth and last ballot resulted as follows: Wood 314h: Lowden 2s9 Johnson 14OR. The Convention then adjourned until Saturday morn ing.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12

the vessels movements with powerful glasses assert that Lieutenant Roener was bucking the ice hard. frequently driving the ships bow far up OH the edge of the pack. It was apparently heartbreaking work for a report came from the cutter to Capt. Ross of the Coast Guard at 1:45 D. m. this after noon stating that the going was very slow" and the> vessel had stopped. The message said the Bear had smashed her way through the ice since $ p. m. last night hut had made only "so0 yeards to the watch" As q watch" + a period of four hours. this meant that the cutter had made about 1s0 yarda an hour. The Ice was rs- ported very heavy. After this fdti.c effort to break through. Lieutenant Roensf decided to tie up and wait for a lead to appear. ,
 Tho Bear left St Paul Island Juno 9th at 1 ?. m. June 9th at p. m. the cutssF reported her position that she had run into slush ice at noon
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
Borah Threatens 10 Bolt

Chicago. June l2-Senator Borah in T. speech last night at the Auditorium if either Lowdon or Wood are nomi- mated. Borah declared he would not support any candidate who was not clean. Talking of the disclosures made in connection with the financial affairs of the Wood and Lowden cam paign. Borlh said: the yoke of par tisianship fits lightly in these days anI if q man does not find his ideals in one party he will seek them in another
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12

but was 315 miles south of Nome in clear water at the time of the report. At D. m. the same evening the ves- sel had advanced Is miles and report ed 300 miles from Nome but stuck in the ice. By 10 a. in. June 10th the cutter was 195 miles out and gained 50 miles during the succeeding six hours. She reported at 4 D. m. of that day that she was 14O miles out, weather clear Ad no ice in sight. By g D. m. she had reached a point 9S miles from Nome. The cutter ap- parently again encountered the ice soon after as she reported at a. m. yesterday morning that she. was in an ice field 30 miles south ''but going ahead" Dussns the following seven hours the cutter xained 2s miles. re- porting at 3 a., m. is4 miles <pgsn Nome. not making over or miiss through ice" Better going was ap- parently encountered later in the tias as the cutter wasi but 1s n miifess; lie U away by in the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
CUTTER BEAR AND VICTORIA
 bL0CkADED In SIGHT OF NOME

Blockaded by dense ice masses within sight of their goal. the incom- Ing Victoria and Coast Guard Cutter Bear are making only slight progress today. At last reports the Bear was within 12 miles of Nome, while the Victoria was approximately 25 miles farther out. Both vessels can be distinctiy seen with the aid of glasses from tho lofty elevation of the radio tower. TAe Bear arrived within sightins nn66 yesterday afternoon. Tho ice niraee hid the vessel from view much of the time during the late afternoon but ter route through the dce pack was eaailys traced by frequent bursts of srnoks from her funnel. At ! ?. m. last night the cutter reported herself fank in ths 3cs at . true dis tance of ls miles kiun Nome. short ly after .. m. tl1is nornins the ves- sel rsposted thAt 1t was4 4shoaght she haA n,ads few milss Aurlne ths night but added si1s hard 1hovins.~ Nam bon of tle Coast Guard who watphed
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12

various fovces believe will bring as- sessions to their forces for the re- opening of ballorting Saturday morn ing Unless all signs fail and the plans of the leaders miscarry the ne cessary strength to nominate q candi- date will be rounded up during the night, unless the convention threatens to resemble the democratic conven- tion of 1912 at Baltimore which fin ally nominated Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12
FOUR SUICIDE ON
 DISABLED TRANSPORT

Washington, June Flour per- sons on board the U. $. Army trans port Mt. Vernon committed suicide after the ships propellors broke while the vessel was proceeding along the Virginia coast, according to wireless reports to the Navy Department today.
 The transport had on board four thousand Czecho-Slovak troops who are being transported to their native land from Siberia, also nine hundred
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-12

this initial demonstration was follow ed soonafter, however, by hoots, jeers, misses and laughter from the big crowd. The speaker, Senator Lodge. attempted to praise Johnson but was interrupted and forced to await quiet When he said Johnson had won a gre"t victory without financial backing At this decla ration there was cheers. laughs. bsos and misses from the crowd.
 Following the nomination of Wood and Lowden, Mayor Moore of Phil adelphia placed Governor Sproue in nomination and George II. Walker of Seattle performed q like service for Senator Poindexter. Senator Sanders next placed Senator Sutherland of West Virginia in nomination.