davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
YOUNG GIRLS need CARE
Mothers! Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

From the time q girl
reaches the age of twelve
until womanhood is estab-
lished she needs all the care
the thoughtful mother can
give.
The condition that the
girl is then passing through
is so critical and may have
such far-reaching effects
upon her future happiness
and health that it is almost
criminal for a mother or
guardian to withhold coun-
Sci or advice.
Many a woman has suf-
fered years of prolonged
pain and misery through
having been the victim of
thoughtlessness or igno-
rance on the part of those
who should have guided her
through the dangers and
difficulties that beset this
period.
Mothers should teach their
girls what danger comes
from standing around with
cold or wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, and from
overworking. Do not let
her overstudy. If she COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

Your discoveries seem to have left
the business more obscure than it was
before" said l.
Quite so. They undoubtedly show
ed that the affair was much deeper
than was at first conjectured.
thought the matter over, and | came
10 the conclusion that must approach
the case from another aspect But
really, Watson. l am keeping you up,
and ! might just as well tell you all
this on our way to Aldershot tomor-
row
Thank you, you have gone rather
too far to stop
1T is quite certain that when Mrs.
Barclay left the house at half-past
seven she was on good terms with her
husband. She was never, as ! think
have said, ostentatiously affectionate,
but she was heard by the coachman
chatting with the Colonel in q friendly
fashion. Now, it was equally certain
that, Immediately on her return, she
had gone to the room in which she was
least likely to see her husband had
flown to tea as an agitated woman
will, and finally, on his coming to her,
had broken into violent determinations.
| Therefore something had occurred be-
tween seven-thirty and nine o'clock
which had completely altered her feel
ings toward him. But Miss Morrison
had been with her during the whole
Of that hour and a half 1t was alb
solutely certain, therefore, in spite OF
her denial, that she must know some.
/ thing of the matter
My first conjecture was, that posi-
bly, there had been some passages be-
tween this young lady and the old sol
der, which the former had now con-
fessed to the wife. That would &C
count for the angry return, and also
for the girls denial that anything had
occurred. Nor would it be entirely in
compatible with most of the words
overheard But there was the refer
ence to David, and there was the
! known affection of the Colonel for his
wife, to weigh against it, to say moth
/ ing of the tragic intrusion of this other
man. which might, of course, be en-.
/ tirely disconnected with what had
gone before 1t was not easy to pick
ones steps, but. on the whole, | was
| inclined to dismiss the idea that there
/ had been anything between the Col
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
CHAPTER 4
Preparations

If self-confidence could convince,
Amy should have persuaded her
mother at once that success was hers
for the asking But years of disillus-
ionment had taken away all Mrs Tai
bolts faith.
'Twouldn't be bad idea if you and
Dick was TO marry she began.
Mother, I'm only II, and | hope |
have sense enough to know that's too
young to settle down"
II was only II when | married"
1t was an unthinking answer. 1t was
2 stock answer. 1t had as little sense
and originality as man when he says
he will vote as his ancestors did, be-
cause what was good enough for
father was good enough for me" 1t
was a form of words-a set answer to
a set problem-the problem came up
and the answer tumbled out of the
brain into place and was spoken with
out any mental effort.
Amy Talbot had lived in a daily
circle of overcoming problems un-
til she had stock solution for every
stock problem She had ceased TO
think because, first of all, she was too
tired TO think, and second, because all
need of original thinking had been
done away with.
1t was the young Amy who brought
her up now and then against facts
She did it now
So you were IL And look at you,
Do you think want to make a mess OF
my life as you've made of yours? Dc
YOU think want to spend all of my
time doing homework and bringing UP
babies?''
Amy" The querlous voice was
decided now. That's not respectful
TO me, or to your father"
Well. are you happy"
I've been a good wife and a gooC
mother No woman ought to ash
more than to be that
Amy was silenced Not convinced
though, but silenced because she founC
no ready answer to this old. otter
brought forth statement.
She tried a new line
Maybe But you haven't beer
happy-you aren't in love with father
Amy, that's wicked, I'm his wife"
Amy sighed restlessly. She wanted
to put into words the vague ideas ant
vague rebellions within her but the
words would not form.
II don't see what that's got TO DE-
with it," was all she could say.
They sat silently after that. Pres
emily Mrs Talbot began:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

very bent, and something like box
slung over one of his shoulders. He
appeared to be deformed, for he car
ried his head low and walked with his
knees bent. We were passing him
when he raised his face to look at Us
in the circle of light thrown by the
lamp, and as he did so he stopped
and screamed out in a dreadful voice.
MY God, it's Nancy" Mrs. Barclay
turned as white as death, and wouli
have fallen down had the dreadful
looking creature not caught hold of
her. I was going to call for the police,
but she, to my surprise spoke quite
civilly TO the fellow.
"''I thought you had been dead this
thirty years, Henry" said she, in a
shaking voice.
$50 | have" said he. and it was
awful to hear the tones that he said
it in. He had very dark. fearsome
face, and a CLEAN in his eyes that
comes back to me in my dreams. His
! hair and whiskers were shot with
gray, and his face was all Crinkled
and puckered like a withered apple.
| Just walk on little way dear,
said Mrs Barclay; q want to have
| a word with this man. There is moth
! ing to be afraid Of" She tried to speak
| boldly, but she was still deadly pale
and could hardly get her words out for
| the trembling of her lips.
81 did as she asked me and they
| talked together for few minutes
/ Then she came down the street with
her eyes blazing, and | saw the Grip
pied wretch standing by the lamp
post and shaking his clenched fist in
the air as if he were mad with rage
She never said word until we were
at the door here, when she took NE
/ by the hand and begged me to tell nc
! one what had happened.
"'"It's an old acquaintance of mine
who has come down in the world, -
said she. When | promised her
would say nothing. she kissed me, an
II have never seen her since. | have
told YOU now the whole truth, and i
| withheld it from the police it is be
cause did not realize the danger II
which my dear friend stood. ! know
that it can only be to her adVantag;
that everything should be known"
There was her statement, Watson
and to me. as you can imagine, it was
like a light on dark night. Every
thing which had been disconnected be
fore began at once to assume its true
place, and ! had a shadowy present
ment of the whole sequence of events
Nv next step obviously was to find tht
man who had produced such remark
able impression upon Mrs. Barclay. /
he were still in Aldershot it should no
be such a very difficult matter. Their
are not such very great number o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

plains headache pains in back and lower limbs 9wne
thought life
easier for her She needs thoughtful for few
In all Pnkhams
t especially adapted for such conditions 1t nothing that
and be taken in perfect safety.
Read how Mrs Echer helped her daughter. She says'
daughter
would
married daughter recommended Lydia Fnhams Vegetable Compound
and publish
Mrs Pa
Mrs: Williams will profit by her experience says
When old had spells
would
Pnkhams
took spending and bought bottle helped much
that had
have backach healthy
and
enough shall other Lydia Fkham Vegetable
poundMs c. E. Philadelphia
For almost fifty Lydia Pkhams Vegetable Compound has been
DID,
b for ngboood there who know of
Thousands Of letters similar the the files of the Lydia
Pnkham Medicine published
~ lydia f. Pinbhams Private Textbook Ailments
Women
The Lydia E. Pnllam Medicine MaSsachu
This book contains valuable information.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

has filed a petition for clemency with
the state board of pardons for consid-
Grafton at its next meeting, Nov. IA
II.
Petitions for clemency have beer
filed in 81 new cases and in seven re-
opened cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10

Four kittens joined so tightly to
gether that they resemble a small knot
of fur with fourteen legs and -four
heads sticking out all around have as
their puzzled mother a cat belonging
to Mrs. Margaret Widman, of New Or
leans La
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
Rudolph Herzog, Sentenced
From Wayne Asks Clemency

Rudolph Herzog, sentenced from
Wayne county, Sept. %, to 80 days
at the state penal farm and fined
500 for violations of the licuor law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-10
HUsRA>D AND WIFE WRITE

Mr. and Mrs. James Carson. Colum-
bus. N NJ, sign a letter saying, We
have both concluded We shall never be
without Foley Cathartic Tablets and
believe them to be essential to good
health" They keep the stomach sweet,
liver active and bowels regular They
Danish constipation, Indigestion, bill
iousness, sick headache, bloating sour
stomach, gas on stomach, bad breath,
coated tongue. Not habit forming. \.
G. Luken Drug Co. 626-62S Main St
Advertisement
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
MASTER Criminal IS
CAPTURED BY POLICE
in CINCINNATI, Ohio
Especial To The Tribunel

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Hyde
Park and other suburbs now rest
calmly and peacefully, for Jake"
Barbour, the burglar, has been cap
tured. Thousands of dollars worth
of bonds and jewelry have been stolen
in the last six months. He had white
'lookouts" when busy at his chosen
profession. Ordinarily, the burglars
have been white, the "lookouts" col
ored. That the master mind in this
case was black, proves that the Ne
gro is moving to the front in vice as
well as virtue. Barbour halls original
ly from Tuscaloosa, Ala. After such
professional education as Memphis
and other southern cities afforded,
his instruction was completed in
Chicago, that city of graft and great
ness. He. was captured by Detective
Frank A. B. Hall, our famous colored
sleuth. The police found the burglar,
as dumb as an oyster, until his wife
was apprehended, then to save her, he
opened his mouth and even Rousseau
never confessed more completely. The
wife is young woman of this city,
who knew neither the source of his
riches nor his real method of secur-
ing the magnificent dresses and jewel
ry his affection prompted him to
lavish upon her. It is much to his
credit that he sacrificed himself. Until
the confession, Attorney Brown was
confident of procuring his release.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
Race Must Not Think
Too Highly Of Itself
Says Colored Educator

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Atlanta, Ga, Oct 14.-Condemna-
tion of advice urging southern
Negroes to organize in shops is ex-
pressed by Rev. R. D. Stimson, Col
ored principal of the Atlanta Normal
and Industrial school, who declared
it to be his belief that such step
would be prejudicial to the best in
terests of his race. He said he be-
lieved the best interests of the Negro
race to lie in cooperation with white
people and avoidance of friction such
as would arise from the proposed or
ganization.
"My race is too young" he said,
at is too weak, Intellectually and
morally and otherwise to enter into
things so far-reaching. The black
people must not allow themselves to
be overestimated nor must they over
estimate themselves"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
CHANDLER
: !. : !. : ;. : !. : : :. :.
BY Jack Gray

BY Jack Gray
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray and Major
Sutty, motored to Gilbert last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Joe Lewis of Ray, spent Sun
day at Chandler the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gray Mr.. Lewis was fav-
orably impressed with Chandler and
said he was going to visit us again
real soon.
Mr.. Walter Mcconnell and ]. H.
Brown left few days ago for the
White Mountains. They are in quest
of deer and wild turkeys. We are
anxiously waiting their return.
Mr. James Green, son of Mr.. M.
Green, has entered high school this
year He stands at the head of his
class and has been eletced "bugler."
He also is a member of the crack
basketball team.
The Chandler highway has been
completed from Chandler to Phoenix
No more dusty roads and bad cross
ings for Chandlerites. This makes
Phoenix less than an hours ride from
Chandler.
Mrs. Jack Gray received a letter
from Miss Cornelia Jones of Chicago,
stating that she and her sisttr, Miss
Gertrude, and their brother, Marion,
expect to return to this valley on or
about the first Of November, next.
Mrs. John Washington of Kansas
City, Mo-, an old school mate of Mrs.
Jack Gray, will spend the winter in
Chandler the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray.
Quail season opens October 18th,
and Jack Gray is cleaning up his
"trusty automatic" with the intention
of heading off the Phoencians.
Mrs. w. C. Davis of Columbus, N.
NJ, Mrs. o. w. Jones and Mrs. R. w.
Walden, formerly of Kansas City, Mo,
Mrs. Lewis Varnes and Mr. Hender-
son of Phoenix, spent the afteroon at
the Gray ranch. The guests were en-
tanned with music and whist. Mrs.
Jones and Mr.. Gray carried off the
honors.
Mrs. w. E. Davis left Tuesday
morning for her home in Columbus,
N. M.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
TALKING With DEAD
WILL Be DISCUSSED
AT Church SERVICES
(By The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press)
New ORLEANS, La, Oct. IA. - A
"spook" raising contest will be in
cluded on the program of the First
Baptist church next Sunday night if
a challenge issued Sunday night by
the Rev. Louis Entzminger is accept
ed by New Orleans spiritualists.
The Reverend Entzmfnger offered
to pay $1,000 to any spiritualist or be-
lever in spiritualism who can pro-
duce any phenomenon that cannot be
reproduced and explained by an ex-
medium who is cooperating with the
pastor in a series of sermons on
spiritualism entitled "Can the living
communicate with the dead?" Mr..
Entzminger's purpose in staging the
contest will be to demonstrate his con-
tention there is nothing supernatural
about seances conducted by mediums,
and that every supposed "phenome-
non" produced by them can readily
be explained.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
DOUGLAS
************% : : : : !
BY Norman King

6y norman King
The A. M. z. church'is still without
a pastor, hut the members are work
ing together and doing fine. The Sun
day school is doing exceptionally good
work and the attendance is large.
The c. NJ. E. church is doing fine
under the able leadership of the
pastor, Rev. J. r. Rector. The Sun
Gay school also is doing nicely. On
last Sunday, the pastor delivered two
able sermons and all were benefited
by his words.
The Mt Olive Baptist church is still
without pastor, but this congrega-
tion is sticking together and every
service sees a packed house. Song
and prayer services are held and all
seem benefited by them. The Sun
day school continues to grow and the
lessons are beautifully taught by the
superintendent and teachers. We in
vite all to attend our Sunday school
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson of FIT.
Huachuca, motored to Douglas Sum
day and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs Heck of $40 Thirteenth street.
A big dinner was given in their honor
and covers were laid for Mrs, Bird,
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Rector, Mrs. r.
Singleton, Mr. Wilson, the honor
guests and the host and hostess. All
enjoyed the repast and declared Mrs.
Heck an excellent hostess.
Mrs. Vanleer of Columbus, N. M,
is visiting Mrs. M. R. Walton of 335
9th street.
Mrs. E. Foster and Mrs. Loretta N.
jenkins of Tucson, stopped over in
Douglas to visit Mrs. A. Williams and
Mrs. P. Kelan before leaving for Chi
cago, Mrs. Jenkins home.
Mr.. Williams of Bisbee, spent Sun
day in Douglas visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Brown of 900 Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Brown has been indisposed but
is improving.
Mr.. D. c. Patillo was called to Pine
Bluff, Ark, to be at the bed side of
his father who is reported seriously
i'll. Mr.. A. L. Brewer has taken Mr..
Patillo's position at the E. P. depot
until his return. All Douglas joins
Mr.. Patillo in his sorrow and hope
for the recovery of his father.
Mr.. Washington of Marshall, Texas
was called to Douglas to be at the
led side of his wife who is danger
ously i'll. She resides at 623 5th st.
We trust she will recover.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
ALAMORGORDO, N. NJ.
BY Mrs. E. M. A. Fears

Concord church and institute is pro-
crossing nicely. All services are sub
lime. Sunday school on time, always.
The state convention closed with a
Missionary budget of work to be &C,
complished in the future, being strict
ly in line with the National Baptist
Convention (unincorporated) which
convention meets in Denver, Colo, in
October, 1922. The Rev. Jno. D.
Fears in his annual address advised
that the convention do things decent
ly and in order; support Christian
education and missions; iontrol for
better humanity, purer Christian.
ity, with the spirit of cooperation for
the general good of all.
Rev. J. r. Williams preached a
great missionary sermon and his
field report showed that he had been
busy during the past year. He left
last week to visit points in this state
and Texas.
The field report of the women's
work was encouraging and they plan
to do a greater work during the next
year. Mrs. E. NJ A. Fears, CORE
spending secretary.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
TUCSON
> I. !. = :. !. !. !. :. !. !. !. !.
BY Mrs. c. c. Caldwell

BY Mrs. c. c. Caldwell
Mrs Tom Spain and children have
moved to Dallas, Texas, and will live
with Mrs. Spain's sister, Mrs. Mid
Teton.
Mr.. Owen Foster underwent an op-
Grafton this week in st. Mary's hos.
pital.
Mrs. Aura Alexander has returned
from Ell Paso, Texas, where she spent
few weeks on business.
Mrs. K. o. Aaron of Los Angeles.
Cal, is visiting relatives in Tucson.
She plans to remain throughout the
winter months.
In last weeks issue of the Tribune
it was enormously stated that SLIPS
was the sum realized from the Orien-
tai Garden play, when as matter of
TACT, the amount realized was S125.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Wells of the
A M. E. church, entertained the
Brotherhood Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
Der 18th, at their home. All ladies'
were requested to bring needles and
thread and the men were requested
to bring nails.
Mr.. Leroy Langham of 141 West
18th street, left last Saturday for
New Orleans, La, where he will spend
month visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Denkins and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Spears mot
ored to Nogales Sunday and spent
the day with friends. They returned
early Monday morning.
Miss Alma Myers left last week for
New Orleans, La, to enter school.
Mrs. Lucinda Pills has returned
home from her summer vacation.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
NOVEL SCENE IN ST. PAUL

(By The Associated Negro Press)
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct 14.-When an
employe of wholesale produce firm
here dived through a second-story win
dow to escape flames, which were
consuming the building last night,
hundreds of pigeons followed him.
AS they emerged from the broken
window the black background of night
made noticeable spots of flames on
wings and tails of many of the birds.
Their course was over the Missis9:-
ppi river.
Famed by the motion Of flying, the
flames spread until the birds were
enveloped, and many of them, like
falling rockets, dropped into the
street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
Preacher Admits Living
With Woman Not His
Wife, Period of % Years

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Meridian, Miss, Oct. 14.-Charged
with deserting his family, Rev. w. E.
Bennett, Nazarene preacher, testified
at his trial yesterday that the woman
with whom he admitted living twen-
ty-eight years, and the mother of his
eight children, is not his wife.
Rev. Bennett said his only legal
marriage was to a young woman of
Bell county, Texas, whom he welded
according to his testimony, last Jan
uary. A 26-year-old daughter of the
preacher testified that she knew of
no grounds for her father leaving her
mother. The trial also disclosed that
Bennett was the father of 'Negress'
with children now living in this city.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
PRESCOTT
BY Mrs. Paris Tabron
: = = = = = = = = =


Mrs. Frances McCalvin died Mon
day morning at the hospital from a
complication of diseases. She was a
native of Augusta, Ca, and was 4S
years Of age. She leaves two brothers,
Mr.. Willie Page of this city, and Mr..
David Lloyd of New York City. The
funeral was Wednesday afternoon
from Ruffner's Chapel
Mr.. L. A. McCarty was again called
to Phoenix Ey the illness of his wife.
He will return to Prescott after the
operation which she will undergo
within the next few days.
Mrs. Eva Page, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Marguerite Vernon,
has left Prescott for an indefinite
stay. Mrs. Page has for years been q
trusted employe of The Owl Drug Co,
and Miss Marguerite high school
student.
Mr.. John Jordon, popular barber at
CARROTS Shop, was confined to his
home for few days, suffering from
neuralgia. He is now better, and
again on the job.
Mr.. Russell Cannon was host at a
theater party given in honor of Miss
Annette Walker of Oakland.
Mr.. Sylvester Doss, chef of the
Santa Fe, spent Monday in Prescott.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
BROTHERLY Love IS
REMEDY FOR OUR ILLS
SAYS BISHOP Jones

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, Ill, Oct. 14.-Bishop Rob-
ert e. Jones, of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, who attended the mcent
Centenary celebration held here I'M
der the auspices of the Chicago Dis
trict, declared in public address that
"The trouble with the people of the
United States is selfishness and racial
conceit." The bishop declared that
all of the troubles of the world could
be solved through a generation of the
spirit of brotherly love.
ITO this end" declared Bishop
Jones, 81 believe that the coming
World Conference on Limitation of
Armament is the greatest event in
the worlds history since the birth of
Jesus Christ. 1t is the beginning of
the practical application of the teach
ings of peace on earth and good will
to men,"
Continuing Bishop Jones stated that
the United States of America has re-
Gently appropriated 5000 900 for
the navy department alone. "Such
an amount of money spent for edu-
cation or public health would be un-
told good forever" declared the bis
hop.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-15
Living MODELS WILL
BE INTRODUCED BY
LADIES CHARITY CLUB

Living picture models will be the
feature attraction at an entertain
ment to be given Tuesday evening,
October IS at the Community House,
10th street and East Washington, by
members of the Charity Club. Fol-
lowing are the characters:
Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter. America
Mrs. Ruby Jones' Goddess of Liberty
Mrs. Jessie James Spinner
Mrs. Blanche cKenney.-...-......--.
-.--.............. Organ Grinder
Mrs. M. Spanish Dancer
Mrs. jamie Silvers. Indian Maid
Mrs F. w. Burney and Mrs. Oralee
Mimms Japanese Girls
Mrs. Milton Lewis Topsy
Mrs. Agra Hackett.. Flight Into Egypt
Mrs. Simmons and Miss Stewart
-.-...-............-...-..... Fortune Tellers
Mrs. Pearl Carter Red Cross Nurse
Mrs. Adah Stewart Bathing Girl
Mrs. Chas. Gardner Spring Time
Refreshments will be served and the
public is invited. Doors open at 8
o'clock and the show will start prompt
ly at $50. Come early and secure a
choice seat.