davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is your

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What IS your
opinion of girls who have their hair
bobbedo Do you thing the hair will
come in more thickly? My hair has
come out until it is very thin. I have
been thinking of having it bobbed
How short should it be cut and how
should it be combed? Should it be
combed straight back or cut with
bangs? FLUB DUB.
I think it is all right for girl to
have her hair bobbed. if it would be
ton Of the hair requires it. To have
the hair short makes il easier to treat
the hair with tonics and messages,
which are beneficial and will improve
the condition Of the scalp.
To have the hair combed back Is
more becoming to most faces than to
wear bangs. Talk the matter over
with your friends and see what they
think.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last summer
I got acquainted with man Is years
of age. We both worked at the same
factory. He has an automobile and we
went riding few times. Since last
November we have kept steady com
pany.
This man is married, but he does not
live with MS wife There is a girl who
does not like me very we'll and she
tells my friends that I am keeping
company with a married man, trying
10 make out that am not respectable
Is there anything can do to keep her
from talking.
Mother thinks he is a divorced man.
She does not want me to go with him.
She said according to the Bible it was
m
Christmas he gave me a wrist watch.
Mother said that it was not right to
accept such a present from a man un-
less she was engaged 10 him. l gave
Linn a silk shirt, which was a small
present in comparison.
Mother thinks did something awful
and says that folks will make remarks
about me. Do you think it is dishonor-
able for me to so with a man that is
not divorced Had we better quit until
lie gets his divorce? | like him and he
claims he likes me. | do not wish 10
do anything to hurt my character. This
is the only harm any one could say
did. A READER
You are very dishonorable. Do not
think so much about what people will
say. Think about the wife who is
made to suffer because of you; put
yourself in that woman's place and
ealize how you would feel.
The man must be to blame for the
trouble or he would have had a divorce
long before this. Doubtless he is
giving his wife grounds to divorce him
and your name will be mentioned
when the time comes 10 try the case
You should not have accepted the
wrist watch. and you should not have
given the man a silk shirt NY advice
is to tell him you will not accept his
attentions in the future unless he is
legally free.
Some time you will realize how fool
ish you were. to sacrifice good reputa-
ton for a man who cares only for his
own pleasure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
EATON COUNTRY CLUB
HAS WATER HAZARD
FOR GOLF ENTHUSIAST

EATON. O., April 23.-Having OBJ
tanned permanent control Of Crystal
Lake, which lies alongside a portion
of its grounds, Eaton Country Club
company, holding company for Eaton
Country club, has announced it's plans
relative to the new acquisition. The
lake is to provide water-hazard fea-
ture for the golf course. Situated in
the lake is an island, on which will be
established a water-hazard green. A
rustic bridge is to be the connecting
link. The water-hazard feature is az
forded by but few golf courses in this
country, the few being the big city
courses, according to members.
Lion Club Organized.
Eaton has Lion club. 1t was or
ganized Thursday night at banquet
at the Hotel Rossman, at which so
members of the Dayton Lion club
were present. Judge Virgil v. Brum-
baugh is president of the club; Harry
Flory, yice-president; c. B. Unger,
secretary and treasurer; DR.. L. r.
Pryor, sergeant-at-arms; DR.. H. F..
Splitter AID George Churchill, directors
for three years; c. w. Sylvester, di-
rector for two years; Charles Frech,
| director for one year. The club starts
with membership or ID.
Guard Uniforms Received.
Uniform and full equipment have
been received for the local unit of the
Ohio federal guard, according to Capt
G. NJ. Karnes. The company will later
receive a five-ton army truck. The
, company was organized last winter
! and formally mustered into the mill
tary service. 1t started with upward
Of SO men, including three commits
stoned officers. AS yet, the company
letter has not been assigned. 1t is
hoped to secure the letter "F," that
! of the former local unit of the state
national guard.
BaceaIaureate Sermon Sunday.
The Rev. E. A. Downey will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon to the grad
! uating class of the Israel township
schools Sunday at Morning Sun. Com
| mencement exercises will be held Fri
day night. Members of the gradual
ing class are: Ruth Farr, Martha Nc
| Quiston, Grace Wright, Florence Bos
tick, Hilda Ewing, Elvira Wright and
Glenn LETTERS.
MaysiIles to Talk
A. A. Maysilles, superintendent OF
the schools of Montgomery county
will address the graduating class O!
the Somerville high school at the an
nual commencement exercises, which
will occur April 80 at Somerville, But
| Ter county.
Creamery Company Sued.
Claiming there is due them the sum
Of $3,710.15 on three notes for 5000
! each, Marks W. Deem and Fred E
Adams have filed suit in common
pleas court against W. l. Lucius, the
Jersey Dell Creamery company, and
the Eaton National Bank to recover
The amount. Deem and Adams aver
the notes are secured by mortgage or
e. creamery plant in Eaton, which they
sold to Lucius. They aver the proper
ty has been transferred to the Jersey
! Dell Creamery company and that the
bank claims an interest in the property
in the form Of mortgage.
Ministers to Organize.
! Organization of a ministerial asso
citation in Preble county will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Chapter 48.
REAL TROUBLE.

AS Ruth thought over this new Myra,
and this new condition, she began to
feel almost as though she should stay.
Surely Myra could not be in love with
Tim-surely they would not be happy!
Myra's whole attitude towards the man
was one Of possession-"let anyone
try to get him away and they'll see'
she said, reused for the only time from,
her general indifference.
Surely Tim would never be happy
with Myra, not with this new Myra-
this girl who already was growing
stout and mature in figure. whose
thought was always for herself. Tim
was made Of such fine stuff.
Ruth remembered the long evenings
reading books at home. the long talks
when they tramped together on crisp
autumn Sundays, Tins ideas on life,
failing optimism. Ruth looked around
the little living room. Myra had GOV.
cred the tables with all the cheap mag
azines which, with the theatrical
papers Gaby took, made up the literary
wealth of The house. Would this sort
Of thing satisfy Tim?
In a sudden burst of confidence, she
told this to Gaby Often she walked
over to the theatre and home with
this charming new friend Gaby, with
her great dark eyes, her shining black
hair and the glow of her lovely skin
her smartly clad little figure. attracted
much attention as she walked on the
street. Ruth liked to see the passerby
stare in admiration at her stunning
companion.
"Of course they won't be happy
Gaby said. I'D like to see you take
him away from her, because she de
serves it. She's been horrid to you
and it would do her good not to gel
what she wants, for a change But
should hate to see you marry Tim
He doesn't deserve you.
you stick around she went or
slangily. There are lots of nice men
in New York. though you nightn't
think so to look at them on the streets
You'll make hit too, you're SO sweet
and sincere"
But have no training. Any posi-
ton I take will pay 50 little, and
want to send money home"
Bother that. They'll manage. y OF
find any job that will pay your board
and room. and take the rest for Night
school It's hard work, but you car
do IL for year or so until you have
learned a profession. Or come and
live with us, as said before"
81 think I'll do it, Ruth decided
suddenly. I'll get there sometime, only
it will take longer. I'll try the stores
tomorrow for place. I don't want
you to think I'm doing it to take Tin
from Myra though. don't mean that
| won't see him, unless it's by chance
at your place. But she doesn't love
him and she'll tire of him, and then
by that time you'll be all over i
and won't want him" Gabys ideas o
men were that they were so many use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
News Of the Counties

NEW PARIS-Rev. John A. Wat.
son. candidate for the charge at the
Christian church appeared here re
Gently. Despite the inclement weather
which cut the attendance, his sermons
were we'll received. He will repeat
his visit soon.
WEST RIVER. Ind.-John Lumpkin
of this place was injured in a peculiar
manner recently. While climbing over
fence he caught his shoe and fell
tearing some of the ligaments in his
leg.
CAMDEN, O.-The senior class play
Of Dixon township high school will be
given at the Auditorium Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of next week
The Junior class play Of Fairhaven
high school will be given in the U. P
church Tuesday evening. Its title is
"All a Mistake"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RuRlNcAM

full or amusing specimens; she took
none Of them seriously.
Ruth, being deeply in love, could
conceive Of no period when Tim would
not be the central star, of her uni
verse.
Next day she started early and made
a methodical canvass Of the employ
ment departments OF the large stores.
She was nervous and trembling. as she
had been when she went around to the
factories Of her town to find possible
roomers for the huge empty house.
But it was a thing to be done, SO
she did it, putting in an application at
each place, and being listed along
with dozens of others. But her fresh
face, her clean skin and her intelligent,
serious eyes got her preference in one
store she approached toward the end
of the afternoon
I'm laying of people because we're
getting to slack season." the en-
ployment manager told her. But In
two weeks we put on a series OF
special sales and need help for them.
If you'll come back and give me this
card. I'll remember you and put you
On for rush hour work. You'll get
500 a week."
Seven dollars-she was paying $500
at the very miserable, shabby little
boarding place. But it was chance
an opening. She could work up to
something better in time. Meanwhile
she would study, and would accept
Gaby's hospitality until she was getting
her $500. Then she would find q
room.
Her head full of ideas, she went on
| back to the apartment. Gaby was in
wild excitement, dancing about the
floor and giving limitations of the stat
in her company-a woman she secret
ly hated. Gaby had been given "a bit,
part Of song to sing by herself, and
her salary raised to $50 a week. She
had bought herself $40 worth OF or
chids to celebrate.
Ruth had letter from her mother
She told Gaby the news of the lob"
! that might develop, before opening it
But the last paragraph of the letter
made everything different
Well be glad when you get home
Your father misses you something
awful. It's hard on him, of course
The doctor thinks he'd better not read
too much, and you know what bad
OAC all W 1cdu dlOuC oO lC iliOPOS
around when he can't read. At leas,
the weather's warm enough for him tt
be outdoors most of the time. But
, I'm too busy to have time to talk tc
| him much. Yes, it will do him lot Of
good when you get back"
! $50 of course, I'll go tomorrow, as
planned at first Ruth said, letting
The letter drop to the table"
E'Pnt this chapco
! IT'S not the first chance I've
missed Ruth said little bitterly.
After all what was it-badly paic
work, with the possibility that in time
! I might earn enough to pay my wa,
through a night school-if I had the
strength to go to school after standing
! all day! No, there's not much in this
job offered me, though I'd make il
gladly if it we're not for Father. No
I'll go tomorrow. After all, I may a:
we'll work for starvation wages a
| home as here"
Monday-The Old Burden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Church at Houmsburg
Holds Quarterly Meeting

HOLLANSBURG, O., April 90
The quarterly meeting of the M. E
church will be held here Sunday. DR.
Want. of Springfield, will preach al
morning and afternoon services.
commencement exercises will BIZ
held Friday evening, April 20, at the
Christian church here Prof. Roehm
Of Berea, O., will deliver the address
at that time.
Arrangements for the senior class
play have been completed. 1t will be
produced Wednesday evening at the
K. of P. hall. Members of the cas-
are Sarah Keller, Louvera Miller, Ma
bel Moore, Louis Lamb. Irma Wolfal
Bertha Ginger, Leroy Baker, Robel7
Thomas, Robert Mikesell. Orrie Beat
ty, Ray Hollinger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
EVICTiONS WILL ADD 1000
TO MINERS TENT COLONY

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, April %
The population of the tent colonies of
striking miners in the Williamson coal
fields will be increased by more than
1000 persons May l, according to
Thomas West, local counsel for the
United Mine Workers. Eviction cases
numbering more than 800 have been
decided adversely to the occupants of
company houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
MONDAY SPECIALS for MEN and BOYS

One lot Of Boys khaki Trousers,
good heavy weights, sizes 6, Z, 8,
9, 10, pants that sold for $1.3o
a pair. Monday special sc
Mems Isle Socks, all colors. a
40c grade, Mondays price, per
pair .27C
One lot of Boys Wash Suits,
good heavy material, brown or
blue stripe, size to s; very spe-
cial Monday ..........S1.3S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

effected in a meeting Of ministers OF
the county, to be held here Tuesday
afternoon at 2 in the Methodist church.
The Rev. Med. Howsare and the Rev.
Mr.. Armacost, both of Dayton, will
attend the meeting and tell Of the
ministerial activities in Dayton, espec-
tally the daily vacation Bible classes
being conducted in that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

Mems Balbriggan Union Suits,
long or short sleeves, all sizes,
very special Monday, suit Sac
Boys ribbed Union Suits. white
only, short sleeves, knee length,
sizes to IA, very special for
Monday at .d1c
One lot of Mems Suits, brown
and blues, sizes So to AZ, suits
that have been selling for SIS.
Close out Monday only S1475
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

One lot of Mems work Trous-
ers, all dark patterns, size 80
to AZ waists, pants that have
been selling for $295; special
Monday, pair
Mems blue stripe Overalls and
Jackets, all sizes, very special,
Monday, garment CSC
Boys Waists, dark or light col
ors, sizes 6 to Is. Very special
Monday, each SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
PASSES SUPERVISION BILL

LANSING. Mich. April 23.-State
supervision of parochial, denomina-
tional and private schools is provided
for in a bill passed by the lower house
of the Michigan legislature. The
measure now goes to the senate. The
bill was introduced by Representative
Vincent P. Dacey of Detroit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

their wool supply The entire crop
will be housed in a warehouse at Co
lumbus. o., and sold to the highest
bidder. This is the first time the
farmers. as a body, have taken this
action.
LOGANSPORT-Ch Henry Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

burn. eight months old. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wilbur, choked to death
here. The child had been ill with
whooping cough. 1t was seized with
coughing paroxysm and strangled 10
death before medical aid could be
summoned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Wonderful Shoe Values on
Sale Monday

300 pairs Ladies low heel Comfort Slippers
leather We promise not to sell of
Monday 800 pairs ....................S1 80
An unusual vaue-Growing Oxfords
solid leather low heels, sizes 2a 6; Monday ST. 60
Specal2o0 pairs Ladies' kid lace Oxfords
covered Louis leather Louis
only, choice of styles ...................S SO go
Infants patent instep tie Slippers pe
clal at .S1.79
Look-Ladies black kid lace Oxfords
plain tip solid leather, for dress styles
ior Monudy at 2.SS
Infants Shoes Moccasns, Is styles to choose
FROM s119 value Monday for ...................7Q
Men-This will be big day in For
Monday only take choice of
Shoes that in window at from SEAS $685. all
all styles all coiors go at So. 90
About $50 pairs Shoes all styles go
Monday at $685.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Indiana Brevities

LOGANSPORT-The farmers of
Cass county. through the Better Farm
ing association, have voted to pool
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Sale of Millinery 800 1898

Monday of .........S39 S
reduction $3.50 $1,000
white all
for 81 90 One lot Of unrmmed Hats for ladies 81 90
An exceptional lot of all white
blue gold orchid
fabric banded sailors milan white
special .9S
will be given flowers feathers.
trimming braids, including
for making. Monday only
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Yard Goods Savings for
Monday

121ac yard wide Unbleached Muslin, Mon
day special, yard ..................7c
Hope Muslin, all you want, special, I'd. 15c
csc yard wide Double Bordered Curtain
Materials. for Monday, yard ........1Oc
One lot of 75c Fiet Curtain Materials. spe-
cial, yard Observation-Disclosures. 29c
40-in dark Printed Dress Voiles. worth soc
Monday special. yard 2Sc
All Georgette Crepes, 40 inches wide newest
spring shades, guaranteed all Silk, Monday
soc extra wide Romper Cloths in light and
dark Monday. yard ..19c
One lot of Spring Dress Ginghams for Mon
day only. yard Observation-Disclosures 2hc
Stevens Linen Welt Toweling, worth soc
yard, Monday only, yard ...15c
BARRIERS, attention-No. ga extra good Bar
Der Towels, large size. for Monday only. If
you are not able to come in just phone your
order. Dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIC
Dress Ginghams in plain and fancy paids
for Monday only, yard .12Rc
Csc Mercerized Madras Shirtings, Monday
31-inch spring Dress Ginghams for
Monday only, yard ................1 Sc
soc Mercerized Marquisette Curtain Mater
ials for Monday only, yard ......l5c
Stevens all pure Linen Toweling for Mon
DAY only, yard ..lSc
$100 Dutch Scrim Curtains with lace trim,
ready made, Monday only, pair 800
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
China Dept. Specials
for Monday

White and gold decorated Nippon
China Cups and Saucers, Monday
special .29c
Pyrex Glass Pie or Cake Pans,
Monday special .79c
Plain white Dinner Plates, Mon
day special 15c
Large plain white Cups and Sauc-
ers, Monday special ........19c
Nest Of Yellow Mixing Bowls, in
nest, 6 to 10 inches, Monday spe-
cial, nest ...;:.....:: .79c
Large glass Water Pitchers, Mon
day special SOC
No. s heavy Tin Boiler with metallic
bottom and lid, Monday 81 60
so watt renewed Electric Light
Bulb, Monday special ... .23c
Large Galvanized Foot Tub, Mon
day special $50
Large Gray Enamel Dish Pan.
Monday special .......79c
2-quart Aluminium Pudding Pan,
Monday special ...........- $50
Adjustable Window Screens in all
sizes, Monday special SOC UP
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23
Housefurnishing Specials
on sale Monday

Dark Green Window Shades 36 inches wide,
special ..'................. SIC
$500 Guaranteed All Felt Mattresses. Mon
Gay only .................... So 9S
$3.50 La-La-Bye Baby Swings, Monday 75c
$3.50 Grass Rugs. 27x54 in. Monday 69c
$3.50 Flax Washable Rugs, all colors, spe-
eidl ..'-.--..- .6SC
Csc Rug Border, imitation hardwood 24-in
$500 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, 9x12 first
quality, Monday ................S129 S
$3.50 Mercerized Hemstitched Marauisette
Curtains, with lace edge. 2h yards long
Monday only, yard ..................R So.
Porch Cushions for Monday ..... 30.
Guaranteed all Feather Pillows for Monday
only ....''............ .7SC
Flat Curtain Rods for Monday, each 1Or
$1,000 Sagless Bed Springs for Monday
only .................. So .SS
$500 Brussels Rugs, 27x54 inches, for Mon
DAY only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .79C
$3.50 Couch Covers, full SIZE Monday
Special Discount on All Room Size Rugs
for Monday Only.
One lot Of Administer and Velvet Rugs 9x12
worth up to $500; Monday only S31 .9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-23

Ladies' 16-button length Silk
Gloves, white and pongee,
Monday 81. SS
Ladies' pure Silk Hose, black,
dark brown, Russian calf
the kind we sell for $3.50;
Monday ............S1.19
All styles Ladies' s1.00 fine
Lisle Union Suits, size So to
Sc, Monday ........S $50
Ladies' black Cotton Isle
Hose, Monday, a 39c grade
for ............. .29c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-16
Walki G6rnik6w Trwaja Dalszym Ciagu
WSprawie KontroI Rzadowg NadRzezalniaml.
Chiny Sla Do Ameryki Protest
Przeciwko Anglji.'
Potegowanie Sic Strajku Marynarzy.
1NNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

administracji w sprawy europeJ.
skie. Senatorzy ci nie obawiaja
sic, il prezydent Harding wnie-
sic ponownie w Senacie sprawt
traktatu wersalskiego w jakiej--
kolwiek formie, gdyz mia} ich "a
pewnit, re tego ME uczyni, lecz
obawiaja sic, re wplywy sekre.
tarza Departamentu Stanu Hu-
ghes'a i sekretarza Departarnentu
Handlu, Hoovera moga wcia--
gnac Stany Zjednoczone w rome
zobowiazania "a granica bez II.
przedniej ma to sankcji Senatu.
w SPRAWIE KONTROLI
RZADOWEJ MAD RZEZAL-
MIAMI.
Washington, 16 maja. - Pro
jekt ustawodawstwa, majacegc
ma cclu regulacje przemysiu RE.
zalnianego w calym kraju, pre-
szedl onegdaj szybko w komite
tach obu LIB Kongrcsu. Komi
tet Izby poselskiej ola spraw roll
niczych g}osowai "a przyjeciem
ustawodawstwa, poddajac wszy-
stkie rzczalnie pod kontrole Sc
kretarza rolnictwa. komitet pro-
jckt powyzszy przcdiozy dzisiaj
W Izbie poselskiej starac sic be
die, azeby zostai on przeprowa-
dzony jeszcze W biezacy1n ty--
godniu. Komitet Senatu dla
spraw rolniczych znodyfikowal
nieco bill rzezalniany, a mianowi.
Gle wladza federalncj komisji han
dlu mad przemysiem rzezalnia-
nym, jak przewidywa} bill ten W
oryginale, zastala powierzona ko
misarzowi zywego inwentarza
pod kontrola Departamentu Rol-
nictWa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-05-16
ZAPOWIEDz RAMPANT
pRZECIWKO TRAKTATOWI
WERSALSKIEMU.

Washington, l6 maja. - Pod
czas onegdajszych obrad Senatu
,,nieprzejednani'' senatorowie
przedtozyli plany w sprawie po-
prowadzenia ogolno krajowej
kampanji przeciwko jakiemukol-
wick wiklaniu sic Stanow Zjedno
czonych W traktat wersalski. O.
pozycjonisci traktatu wersalskie-
go zamierzaja wygiosit W Sena-
Gle szereg NOW przeciwko trak-
tatowi temu, jak ME mniej zajac
przeciwko niemu slime stanowi-
sko We wszystkich czesciach kra
iu. Zamierzaja oni powolac do
tel akcji rome organizacje, ktore
swego czasu wystepowaly SLIME
przeciwko Lidze Ludlow, jak row
niez urobit W kraju ogolny sem
tyment przeciwko mieszaniu sic