davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01

vtera yecer behem boje mezi
oddilem konstebl6 tlupou,
iez je pfepadla. Konsteblove
ieli ma bicyklech 4 Blarney
zamku do Monaghan, kdyz by
Ii napadeni. Utocnici byli "a
hnani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
POSETILE
HISTORKY.
Adolf Cervinka.
DvoJf CAJ.

kdUCeIaf6 We VenKONSkem me-
ste K, kde jsem vysedaval sva
dlouha koncipientska l6ta. By
Ii jsme sice take zarizeni ma
pripady, vyzadujici rychle
pravni pomoci, zejmena kdyz
bezelo o penezni operace dG-
stojniku cd koni, avsak tento-
krate byla to asi nejaka zcela
mimoradna prihoda, kdyz ta-
koveho notorickeho space, ja-
kym byl pritel Vosyka, zahna-
la jiz We ctvrt ma devet rano do
nasf kancelafe.
Zatahl jsem pTitele vlidne
90 svatyne sefovy, kan Sc vo-
dfvali jen lide urozenejsf a kde
Sc projednavaly pripady chou
lostivejsf, jako kaplanske pa
ternity a rozvody neurastheni-
KID, v postoji duchovniho otce
jsem naslouchal jeho zpovedi.
Oci Vosykovy byly napadne
vykuleny, tekaly plaSe po pc
strych barvotiscich, rozvese-
nych po stenach kancelare, a
Ztracely sc SkoSo We fialovych
kruzich. Neblaha myslenka
tryskla mne hlavou.
Pracoval jsem V t6 dobe mno
no V soudnfm lekarstvi sezna-
mil jsem Sc nekterymi metho-
dami pro vySetreni dusevnich
chorob a nervovych otresG. Ne
napadh6 pohraval jsem ST s
dlouhym pravitkem a vybiral
2atim ma kolen6 pritelove
Vhodne misto pro pokus dde-
rem.
Kdyz Sc priblizila vhodna
chvile, tai jsem pfitele jako
nedopatrenim\ jadrne prav6 do
Jablka prostred kolena. Vosy-
ka zavyl bolesti. Koleno reago-
valo spravne. Patellarni refle-
Ky byly r0vnez poTadku. Po-
prosil jsem jeste pxtele, ably
mne ukazal jazyk pod zamin-
kou, nema-li horecku. Vosyka
vyplazl jazyk snaziv6 jako
mravenecnfk, plazil rovn6 a
bez chveni. Uklidnil jsem Sc,
nebot' patrne neSlo psyche
su, nybrz pouze o pomijeifci
vzruSeni, ovSem velice mohut-
ne.
Pc tomto vivisekcnim uvode
vypravel mi Vosyka, co sc mu
prihodilo. Sed6l jako jindy V
Besede Il plzenskeho a kratce
po desate odeSel dtulne krc-
my. Zlatezluty mok rozehral
jeho jindy upjate srdce tax,
ze bez velkeho premlouvanf
podlehl svodGm jak6si tanecni-
ce povetrne, ktera toho casu
vystupovala pohostinsku Y X.
Vosykovi Sc boufila krev ma
cele slozeni, kdyz V patach ia
novou pritelkynf zmizel V "a
hybech temneho prdjezdu
pin sladkych nadeji stoupal po |
tocitych, vrzavych schodech do |
jejiho bytu.
V rozcarovanf smysl1 81 ne /
vsiml, re jest stopovan iakousi
zahadnou postavou, ktera S pa
trnou zalibou V dobrodruznych !
udalostech vplfzila Sc "a MIN
do domu. Vosyka prekrocil
prah bytu sve prdvodkyne a cd
loziv zimnik, usadil Sc pohodl-
ne V rozviklane lenosce. Pro-
davatka dsmevG byla velmi DO
hostinna a nabidla Vosvkovi
taje. Zatim co Samovar buSoI
chvalne Znamou pfsen, chysta-
~ sc venku hrozne veci.
Nejaka nepfatelska bytost
zalomcovala chatrnymi dvefmi
q vyslovila jmenem zakona ma
lehave pfanf, aby byla vpuste- !
ma dovnitr. Vosyka poznal j.
hned, ze tajemny cizinec lest '
obecni straznik Kacfrek. Mel {
II neho jiz nekolik vroubkd cd
te DOLBY, kdy spolecne nekeli- '
ka pfateli odtahl obecnf VIZ
do dakauakAbn dvoro n ,hxx.J ,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01


w limec az k usim a chveje sc
cekal, co nastane. KaGirek "a
boufil jest6 jednou dvermi q
prohlasil kategoricky, he pri-
vede zamecnika, nebude-li vpu
stem po dobr6m. Vosykova pri-
Itelkyn6, obavajfc sc hrube pre-
Isily, otevrela dobrovoln6 a do
Ipokoje Sc vsypal Kacirek. Ia
MIN stala smecka domacich IL
df, hadajfcich, kdo by mohl
Ibyti hostem lehkomyslne SOU
scdky. Jeden z domorodcu byl
dokonce pro vsecky pfipady O.
)zbrojen kbelikem chvoSti-
,stem. Vosyka vyrazil jako je-
len pfi stvanici ku predu a
chtel We vSeobecnem zmatku
lprchnouti, ale strateg Kacirek
lmu zastoupil obratne cestu,
sevrel zeleznou p6sti rame a
rekl jizliv6:
"Mladenecku, proc ty spe-
chy? Dovolte, abych ziistil cte-
nou vasi osobu!"
Pritel Vosyka jiz chtel spa
chati prestupek faleSneho hla-
Semi predstaviti Sc iako "ob-
chodnik Vyzralek". Poiednou
wax zpozoroval, re Sc priSne,
kamenne rysy We tvaTi policaj-
tove' 'meni V maslo, re Sc V jeho
svefepem nitru odehrava tezky
dusevni zapas a re Sc jeho pa
novite nedprosny zrak zaleva
jakousi m6kkou mlhou shoviva
vosti, skoro neznosti. Ten bi-
dak jej poznal!
Inkognito bylo prozrazeno.
Jedna sousedka dokonce popi-
chovala straznika KaCirka, a
by 81 jen toho pana cd soudu
dobre poznamenal. 'Ona re to
odprisahne ma minutu, re to
Ibyl pan Vosyka a re je mylka
vyloutena. Pred takovym lido
wynn soudem musil ovsem Ka-
cirek couvnouti. Zjistil jm6no
Vosykovo a doprovodil no Sc
.trn6 ma ulici.
Vosyka Sc roztfasal hrGzou,
kdyz mne to vSecko vypoved6l.
Jeho jmenO a charakter byly
zapsany do tlusteho, usipan6ho
zapisniku Kacirkova On,zkou
seny askultant, k tomu vSemu
toho casu funkcionar statniho
zastupitelstvi, ocitl Sc V notesu
v bezprostfednf blfzkosti S
mestskymi' pob6hlicemi, sejdi-
ii, opilci, rvaci faleSnymi
hraci! Bylo treba rychle jedna-
tt. President soudu, iehoz kaz-
nj Vosyka podlehal, byl We We
cech mravnf bezGhonnosti dred
nikG nedprosny. 81
Snad m6la ma to vliv nepri-
Jenna okolnost, ze jej Prozre-
telnost obdafila Gtyrlistkem
rozkvetlych deer, ktere vice
meme netrp6liv6 ocekavaly ze-
nicha, svemu 'presidentskemu
stavu primereneho. Ke svobod
nym urednikGm mel president
zvlaSt' opravn6nou neduveru.
Neznali tepla rodinneho 1.-Two
ia a nedovedli Sc proto witt do
potfeb venkovskeho obyvatel-
stva, ktere zilo a v pozemko-
vych knihach Sc obievovalo
jen V manzelskych parech. We
trelo sc sice V mest6 do knih
take nekolik osob, zijicich spo
lu jen V divokem komkubina- |
te, avsak tyto vyjimky byly zde
jen pro to, aby potvrzovaly pra |
vidlo. Nehlede k tomu, bylo V |
okrese vysok6 pro-
cento paternit.
o takovem svobodnem soud-
ci Sc president domnival, ze
Splse strani postizenemu otci,
coz bylo vsak We zrejmem cd
poru S pronasledovanim ne
manzelskych otcG, ktere tou
1obou ministr neodvislym soud
'dm tax ddtkliv6 doporucoval.
nfay, |
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
Large Crowd affair
The First Day

The first day of the big fair
which was scheduled for Wed.
nesday. started off at about l
O'Clock with the automobiles
pouring in at the gates and the
grand stand gradually filing up
until there were about q thous-
and people to witness the 6rst
days performance.
The roping and riding was
pulled off in grand style with
sRme of the best ropers and
riders In the country entering.
| There was horse races with
some of the best horses in the
country, and trapezs performing
by Prof. Maxey which was very
good. THIS automobile race with
three scer Fords and one Essex
roadster proved very thsilllng
Ia all, tho program went Of like
clockwork and there was re.er
a dull moment during the per
formance. There were quite a
fe v CONCESSIONS on the ground
and each seemed to be doing .
good business.
At night tlers were two dane
es, one at the fair grounds and
one in the Legion hall.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
Jack-Young

Miss Alice JACK. our ericie mt
eoupty treasurer. and Onda
Young, former county commits
sioner Of Two Buttes. slipped
quietly away to Trinidad and
were married Monday, Argus.
22nd. They spei.t few days in
the mountains or their honey.
moon and then returned to
Springfield where they will prob
ably make their home. The
Democrat Herald joins then
many friends in wishing them q
happy and prosperou, future.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

Chapman-Birt

+ A bridal party arrived at the
home of Rev. A. E. Arnold on
Wednesday afternoon, August
81.
\ Mr.. Lee Chapman of Kirkwe ell
and Miss Elsie Brit of Oklarado,
were united by short ring Ger.
:emony The bride was beauti-
fully dressed in blue satin and
georgette. and the groom was
neatly attired in blue serge
suit,
They were accompanied by the
BRIDES parents and grandmother
and the groom's mother.
Their many friends wish them a
long and happy life,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
Daredevil Performer

Frank f Maxey, the novelty
trapeza perfor mer. was an extra
vt traction for the large crowd at
the Cattleman's celebration.
Mr.. Maxey as a dare devil per-
former is hard to beat. holding
the ovid in awe with soma of
his perfor mances. So well was
his acts received that he was
contracted to appear in Monte
Vista in August. during the sec
ond annual Stampede. Mr..
Max as official announcer at
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
A New Millet

Judge L H. Albert has on dis
pla7 at the First National bank
several heads of Canadian millet,
which grows well here and we
believe Is one of the best forage
crops for this section. 1t will
mature in sixty days and Mr..
ABB ii has raised as high az 8
tons To The acre, # you are in
este4 10 this new crop it will
pay You to call at the bank ard
see it,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

our celebration proved himself
an old hand at the business, and
the Cat 'lemen can be glad that
they were able to secure a man
of bis ability. -Gunuison Gazette.
Mr.. Maxey is one of the star It.
fractions at the fair here this
year and you should not fail to
see him.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
Mauldia-Elsy

Miss Essie Mauldin CT uea
Stonington, and Mr.. Eugene E.
ley, of Holly, Colo. were quietly
married at the home of the
bridf groom's psyeAts in Spring.
field. Friday September 2nd.
Both are well known and liked
young people of the county, the
bridegroom formerly working in
the G. 3 Garage in this pace.
The Democrat-Herali joins
their many friends in extending
congratulations aud best wishes.
Mrs. Margaret Jackson and
daughter. Bernice left Thurs lay
for Boulder, where Bernice goe s
to attend school.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
Street Fair and Carnival


The Sire ct Fair and Carnival
held here last Friday and Satur.
day was attended by large
crowd and a fine display Of farm
products from all parts of the
county.
The carnival company had 3
merry-go-round and several ccLt
cessions which attracted quite
crowd.
There were several good ball
games played and a minstrel was
given Saturday night by the bus.
mess men al d band.
In all. the fair was quite a sue
cess.
Wick ana Frank Baker left the
first of the week for Halbrook.
Ariz.. where they will spend a
couple of weeks Halbrook is
still booming and the boys will
6 i've US n report when they le-
turn home.
]. r. Hart. the. well.known
barber of this town. has opened
a shop just south of the Farme ers
State bank. He il a tirst-class
barber and invites your patron
age.
R. L. Smith, real estate dealer
and H. l. Sturman, druggist,
both Of Hugotc". Kans., were
Sprin .'ieId visit rs Sunday
Mr.. Smith is representing the
Hugoton Aircraft Association
and says the association has pur-
chased two-passenger airplaae
Tney intend to take in the fair
this week. They also report
that work Oh the railroad west of
Liberia is progressing nicely.
Mr.. G. l. Herren has opened d
a bakery and confectionery in
the north part of town and will
handle first class line of go DDS.
. A tine shower fell hera Tues
/ day afternoon which cooled the
atmosphere off considerably be-
sides helping the row crops.
Capt. Lottie Schell and Lt.
Marie Autry. both from the Di.
visional Headquarters Of the
Salvation Army at Denver, are
here during the fair and will
speak and sing both afternoon
and evening each day
The Overland and WHY'S
Knight have taken a big dr., p as
may be noted by the ad. of II.
M. Golden, dealer, elsewhere in
this issue. The Overland drop
ped $1O0 while the WHY'S.
Knight dropped $3.50.
Thursday morning the Hug =
ton airplaue arrived for the fI;~.
Homer Clark piloted the plane
and was accompanied by Mr.
Smith and Mr.. Kelley. beth OF
/ Hugoton. Kans.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

Atty. Joe Terral took his FAM
lily to Denver Saturday. The
children viii, attend school there.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

Mrs. Claude Hooker is working
in the Flint 6 grocery.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

]. r. Hart. the. well.known
barber of this town. has opened
a shop just south of the Farmers
State bank. he il a tirst-class
barber and invites your patron
age,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

Wick ana Frank Baker left the
first of the week for Halbrook.
Ariz.. where they will spend q
couple of weeks Haibrook is
still booming and the boys will
eive US n report when they le-
turn home.
Williams news., 1921-09-16
Arizona, August 27, 1921.

NOTICE is hereby given that Hubert R. Lauzon, of Grand Canyon, Arizona, who, on Feb ruary 25, 1918, made Home stead Entry, No. O37841, for WhSEA NEA, SWANEA, 2SEANWA, NEASWA, ANW ASWA A, NEASW14- SWA, N12SEASWA, Section 4, Township 31-N., Range 1-W.. G. &S.R.B.& & Meridian, has fill ed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above des- cribed, before J. E. Jones, Judge of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 9th day of October, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: w. F. Griffin, Wfn. Donaldson, Tom L. Moore, F. l.. Payne, all of Grand Canyon, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. Sept. 2 to Sept. 30, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-09-16

broken. the law has been kept. It was this way now. It wouldn't nave been just a kiss such as boys and girls have always had in the moonlight. It meant the symbolic remuneration of the debt that Dan owed CranSton-a debt that in his mind might possibly go unpaid. which no weight of circumstance could make him renounce.
 His longing for Der lips pulled at the roots of him. But by the laws of his being he couldn't claim them until the deor incurred on the hillside. months ago. had been paid: to take them now meant to dull the fine edge of his resolve to carry the issue through to the end. to dim the star that led him. to weaken him. by bend ing now, for the test to come. He didn't know why. It had its fOunt in the deep wells of the spirit. Common sense can't reveal how the holy man keeps strong the spirit by denying the flesh. It goes too deep for that. Dan kept to his conservation.
 He did. however, kiss her hands, and he kissed the tears out of her eyes. Then he turned into the dark ness and broke through the ring of the wolves.
Williams news., 1921-09-16

Mason. She's everybody's fav- Orite. Fox SUNDAY, SEPT. 25TH.
 M MARSHAL NEILAN SPECIAL
 Bob Hamton of Placer"
 With Freckled Wesley Barry and Jas. Kirkwood. The great est Frontier picture ever made. Indians on warpath, scouts, wa gon trains, soldiers. It's Big It's Fine! First Natl
Williams news., 1921-09-16
AT THE SULTANA SUNDAY, SEPT. 18TH. Al GIT D c A SIN in


 "The Golden Snare" By Jas. Oliver Curwood. The greatest Alaskan picture and story by this great author, ever thrown on the screen. We'll absolutely guarantee it.
 First Natl. MON. and TUES. SEPT. 19TH. and 10TH.
 McALBERT
 "The Man of Mystery" And his all star cast of enter tainers. Dorothy Van, as good a singer as was ever in Williams is still with him. A Great Show WEDNESDAY, SEPT. FIST.
 MARY MILES WINTER in
 "The Little Clown" With Jack Mulhall. A circus picture that is a genuine knock out. Clowns, Trick Riders, all there. Realart THURSDAY, SEPT. 22ND.
 VIOLA DANA in
 "The Match Breaker" A comedy of errors and near marriages, where a naive flap per OutWltS a worldly widow. We'll stake our reputation on it as the best comedy. Metro FRIDAY, SEPT. 23RD.
 THOMAS MEIGHAN in
 Civilian CIothes''
 CLYDE COOK COMEDY
 "The Sailor''
 The Good Luck star in a screen version of the stage com edy that ran more than a year in Los Angeles. He was the star in "The Miracle Man" Nuf Sed. Paramount SATURDAY, SEPT. PATH.
 SHIRLY MASON in
 "Love Time'' All time is Love time espec- ially when you can see Shirley
Williams news., 1921-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office, at Phoenix,
"Cofd Tn the Head''

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per. sons who are subject to frequent "colde in the hsad'' will find that the use 0f HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is tax. en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
 All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free . HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will not
 F. !. Cheney 6 Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
Williams news., 1921-09-16
(to be continued)

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.,-
 Two men reported to Niaga- ra state reservation police that they saw a man leap from the Goat Island bridge into the up- per rapids Wednesday night.
Williams news., 1921-09-16
ISN'T THIS A FACT

When the rubber tread of your tire wears down to the fabric miles left.
 Then doesn't this prove that the life of your tire depends first of all upon the protection of the rubber tread?
 That's exactly the reason why the Gates Super-Tread Tire is made with a wider and thicker tread.
 More miles and more satisfac- ton for you.
 Williams Auto Supply Co. Phone No. S4 Williams. Ariz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes in care Of the Beauty Chats"
department viii be answered in these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

he's in New York now taking a special
course in nervous diseases. He's be-
ginning his practice in a hospital this
summer, and I'm going to New York
in September, and take still another
course in nervous ailments. He's very
brilliant, radical and poor as church
mouse"
That seemed to sum him up to her
satisfaction.
How long have you been engaged ?''
the mother asked, wondering why she
had not been told.
We're not" Jane answered. calmly
He has his career to make and
have mine. Neither of US can afford
to be tied up just yet" Her face was
quite impressive as she said this
There was no trace of the heart brok.
en- element her mother promptly ex.
pected.
How gorgeously independent you
are" Amy sighed. Il wish l could
study medicine too"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RUsINcAM

haps she would marry then, and settle
down-the dear wish of her mother
heart for all her children. Then she
would forget these new ideas, and
would not carry out her intention of
becoming a doctor.
But to announce it so casually. She
might have said in the same manner
We'll I'm glad I've a clear skin be-
cause like brown"
Mrs. Talbot never forgot those after
moons under the trees, while she sew.
ed and Luther lay back resting and
getting well, while Claire sat in a
wicker chair with a book in her lap
and Amy on the grass watching the
grown brother and sister with eager
interest, her auburn hair making a
glow Of light as she rested her head
against the tree trunk.
How romantic" Claire said, smil
ing over at Jane. DO tell US all about
him. What does he look like"
Jane seemed at loss TO describe his
physical appearance, and had to be
piled with questions before she coulc
give details.
He has blue eyes and brown hair
and I suppose you'd call him hand
some she said finally. Cor perhaps
his eyes are sort of a gray don't re
! member"
There was laugh at this.
He took the highest honors in the
college two years ago." she said, "anC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
THE DANGER SPREADS
CHAPTER IL


"All the more reason why |
wouldn't" Jane went on, her fine eyes
sparkling while she became interested
in her subject IF | were married |
suppose ! would be fond of the man.
And then think how l should hate to
have him work, just TO keep me in idle
ness and luxury"
Young Amy was taking this in with
breathless interest. 1t was a new idea
10 her and fascinating one.
1t was a new idea to her mother, too,
and a revolving one.
But if your husband had heaps of
money!" little Amy questioned
Il should make him give it away
endow a hospital or a college. He'd
do it anyway, if he were worth any
thing"
But janet" the mother expostula-
ted. why do parents work so hard
to bring up their children, and save
and sacrifice and go without, if not so
the children can take life a little cas-
ier?"
81 suppose they do it because so
many parents are silly" Jane made
a sweeping denunciation. IF the
children are able bodied the parents
oLOuIu OIly give LueLu the tOuCdL4OL
necessary for them to make their own
way. After that, they should work for
what they get and pay back what they
can, as l shall reimburse father with
the money l took for college as soon
as ! am making an income"
Mrs. Talbot found herself quite
without an answer. She felt as though
someone had knocked a secure found
alton from under her. She was trying
TO find something firm, metaphorically
TO put her feet on, And nothing was
there
But your husband might be making
great deal of money anyway" young
Amy suggested. Wouldn't you wan
, 10 buy pretty things then and trave
and give box parties and things?"
What a frivolous soul you have.'
Jane laughed at must be your rec
hair, Amy. Yes, l suppose l should
have nice things to wear and a nice
place to live. I only mean that the
harder I work for a thing, the more
| appreciate it when l have il"
IF you were in love you'd feel diff
ferent about being so independent,
Mrs. Talbot said, as though this wer,
the final argument
We'll then, I'm glad I'm In love
with poor man who thinks the same
way l dol" her oldest daughter replied
The mother was amazed, shocked
hurt and excited, all at the same time
1t was a complicated emotion, and sh'
was not used to new emotions or t
complicated ones.
Jane was in lovei
That was exciting, pleasing-peI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l have been
married five years and cannot get on
TO my husbands ways. He is very
quiet; nothing l say seems to interest
him. ] often talk of his work, but ii
is of no interest to me as he is a ma
chinist and l do not understand his
work ! was used to lot Of friends
before | was married. Where we are
now am not very well acquainted and
am very lonesome. What could I do
to make things more pleasant? He
does not believe in parties and is very
religious.
LONESOME HOUSEWIFE
If you are not interested in the work
your husband does, you can probably
find interest in the personalities of the
, people with whom he works. Draw
him out, if you can. about what they
do and say about their joys and sOr-
rows. Many people find the peronali-
ties of other people just as fascinating
as the characters in story books. You
would also find it helpful in drawing
closer together to read together. Let
your husband choose the books if it
pleases him to do so, and you will find
much that is of interest in them.
Marriage should not mean that one
person should give in entirely to the
other. I believe that husband and wife
should be free 10 follow their own in
clinations so long as one does not in
terfere with the personal rights of the
other. You should not force your hus-
band to attend parties in the evening,
but he should not object to your en-
tertaning ladies in the day time and
going to parties in their homes. In
wife some one to come and have lunch
with you and bring her sewing. You
will enjoy the day and so will your
guest. If you make efforts to havt
friends you will soon find your cir
Gle growing. I should think that you
would find interesting people at
church who would please your hus-
band also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18
A Lifetime Piano

Everywhere the Washburn Piano IS known
for uncommon durability. Thousands Of these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-18

very vigorously morning and night,
rolling off by the friction OF her hands
a great deal Of surplus flesh.
She can wear high shoes in the cold
weather which. by their constant fre-
ton, reduce the size OF the ankles.
She can wear dark colored silk stock
ings, which by shadowing the ankle
make them more slender than they
are. She can choose shoes which give
a proper support for her heels so that
the ankles are not under a constant
strain. All these things help in max
ing the ankle shapely.
incidentally. wool stockings, though
thick in themselves, do not make the
ankles seem thicker. Wool stockings
and low broad-heeled Oxfords are the
most sensible type of footwear for this
season.
Mabel-It is not unusual for one