davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05
THE WEEKLY MANICURE

If you have given your nails two
minutes care a day pushing back the
cuticle and keeping it in shape by us
ing the orange wood stick, the weekly
manicure should not take you more
than Is minutes or so.
You will need the following imple
ments: A long steel flexible file, a
box of emery boards, an orange wood
stick, pointed file or cuticle knife
manicure scissors, buffer, polishing
paste or powder, bleach and
cream. This sounds like a lot, but
isn't really so much. If your long file
has a pointed blade you do not need
cuticle knife. your cream can be or
binary cold cream or vaseline, and the
best bleach is lemon juice. Emery
boards cost about three cents a dozen
orange wood sticks are about three fol
five cents, and / think the one In
using | have had for five years.
Quickly shape the nails to a round
ed point with the flexible file, ther
soak the hand in warm soapy water
Clean under the nail with the pointed
file, and smooth the edge with the or
ange wood stick. With the cuticle
knife or the pointed blade OF the flie
scrape the dead cuticle from arounc
the nail.
Then with your scissors clip thu
cuticle to a smooth edge. Take par
ticular care with the part where ths
edge of the nail joins the skin, hans
nails form here and must be cut out
Then rub cream into the cuticle, wash
and polish with the buffer Run owe
the nails once more with the orang'
wood stick so the edge will be smooth
| and polish again with the buffer.
S. L. W.-The condition of you
skin and scalp indicates that your sys
tenn is out of order. Consult your doc
tor about it.
Reader-There is no age when tn
hair stops growing. There is no req
| son why any woman should not hav
all the hair that she needs, no matte
how many years she has lived, unles
| the hair follicle has been killed.
If the scalp is kept healthy by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05

thing about him. Do you think |
ought to keep or going with him, or
should tell him the truth He pays
no attention to what / say when l
tell him.
This same fellow told my chum
that he is going to get me a birthday
present regardless of the cost. Should
accept it? His birthday is two days
after mine. Should give him some
thing in return? THANK YOU.
Tell the young man plainly that
you want him to find another girl
because you do not want to keep COM
pany with him. If he gives you a
box of candy or something very simple
for birthday gift,accert it. but If the
gift is valuable tell him you can not
, accept it. Do not give him anything
in return since you are not interested
| in him.
| Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young
| girl and | like to nave boy friends.
One of my boy friends introduced me
| to his cousin from out of town.
liked this boys appearance and &C
| tons very much. He. came here to
attend his cousins wedding, which
was the day | was introduced to him.
/ After he went home his cousin told
my girl friend that his cousin from
out of town liked me very much AMI
was just crazy to have me for a
| friend l asked one of the girls ad-
vice and she told me that if l really
wanted his friendship | should write
/ to him. | took her advice and wrote
several times. At the end of the let
| ter wrote that if he thought he
would enjoy my friendship to please
| answer.
1t is week since sent the letter.
! and have not yet received an answer
l feel very badly about it. Every time
/ think of it l feel like crying. Now,
do you think it would be proper to
write him another letter? Please tell
me what to do. BOBBIE.
/ Your girl friend showed very poor
| Judgment when she advised you. II
was decidedly improper to write tc
i the young man and would be ever
worse to repeat the offense by writ
ing again.
/ Try not to worry about this mis-
take, but in the future let young meT
| take the first step.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am girl
of IL and have been going with a
boy one year my senior. | went with
him steady for four months. Then he
worked nights for about month.
When he quit working nights he want
ed to come back. l do not care for
him and told him | did not wish to
keep company, but he keeps asking
to come. | know his parents and
sisters well. / do not wish to make
him angry and yet | do not care any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05
PREPARE FOR LEGION coNcLAvE

: WABASH, Ind, Aug. 5-Local Off
Gals of the American Legion are COM
pleting their plans for the entertain
ment of the Legion's state convention
which is to be held here Oct 10 and
IL. State officers of the Legion are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05
Observation-Disclosures

Teachers College of Indianapolis
has been a pioneer in advance
teaching practice. 1t is known the
country over as a school of excep-
tional standing.
Special normal courses in Kinder
garten, Primary, Graded, Rural,
Home Economics, Drawing, Manual
Arts, Music Teaching Instructions
by teachers who have had practical
experience.
Write ELIZA A. BLAkER, Prcsi-
dent, for catalog.
Teachers College of indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05
comforting with local legionnaires re-
garding the convention plans.

Without wasps fig trees would not
produce fruit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-05

Crimping of the hair is very old
invention. Even the ancient Romans
used crimping irons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
WATCHFUL PARENT
FOILED BY LOVERS
Laporte Girl Elopes With Chi
cagoan Despite Parental
Objections.
Special to The Nevs.Times :


LAPORTE. Ind. Feb. 14.-Deter-
mined 10 wed the girl Ae loves. and
defeat the plans of the young WON
ans parents 70 ballS his matrimonial
plans, Herbert Mailer OF Chicago
came here about a week ago and
took a room az a local hotel. Previ-
Gus TO Mahier's coming here. the pa
rents OF Miss Sophia Grazyk had
gone % Chicago where she was en-
ployed. Guarding her TO prevent any
possible chance OF her meeting Nah
Ter.
The latter succeeded in getting a
note 10 his sweetheart through her
sister and Sunday the bride 10 be
escaped from the Grazyk home
Mailer had in the meantime secured
a marriage license and arranged with
= justice OF the peace 20 tie the knot
Before the irete father appeared on
the scene the couple was married. A
police officer went with the couple
10 the GrazylI home 10 prevent the
father from carrying out his alleged
threat 10 kill his daughters sweet
heart. sunday night the couple left
for Muskegon. Mich. 20 make their
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
LOWER HOUSE
ADOPTS BILL
after FIGHT


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Of the navy from I43, 900 to 100, 600
men.
The Brooks amendment provided
that all nations would have 10 be
invited 10 a disarmament conven-
ton 90 be held IN the Uniteh
states, before work on the navy's
building program could proceed
afer July ]. Opposition 10 the pro-
posaI Instantly arose and for two
hours 90 was debated. Most Of the
members who SPOKE attacked the
amendment, majority OF them
contendiHg that it would be unwise
for congress TO tie the hands of the
incoming president in such a man
ner.
Republican leaders especially. as
serted they strongly favored an
early international convention on
disarmament, and the prediction
was freely made that Pres't-elect
Harding would 10 his utmost 10
bring about such a conference soon
after his Inauguration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
NOTRE DAME

The st Thomas Philosophical
Society viii resume its discussion
tuesday evening in the library when
Edward Schmitt reads a paper on
The Beautiful" one of the most
elusive Of abstract conceptions NJ.
Schmitt has drawn his material
from COney, Van Dyke and Plato
and viii lead a discussion following
his paper. All students are iaviJed
Plans viii he made for the cell
ebration of st. Thomas day on March
seventh. The day will be "a general
holiday for all juniors and seniors
carrying a full eouse of philosophy
and viii be featured bv rclirious
exercises and a banquet for member
Of the St Thomas Phlos7Phica,
society.
a novena viii commence at S1Crod
Heart church Tuesday and continue
until Feb. %. the general intention
being the needs of the church.
The regular weekly meeting of the
board Of Editors OF the Scholastic
was held in the scholastic room OF
the library Monday evening. Har-
old Mckee, 81 Oak Park. IL. and
Aaron Huguenard OF TT Wayne have
been added 20 the staff 10 nll the vac
ancies caused by the resignation OF
Morris Starret, who has returned 20
his home in Washington, and Emmett
Sweeney, who Will devote his entire
time 10 other interests. Assignments
for tho Dante number were com
e.
the Easter number which Is the an
nual edition I'm which "Ye eds" feat
ure themselves.
The Glee club rehearsed Monday
noon and evening and will repeat
the program on Tuesday at the
same hours in preparation for the
first concert Of tho club. which will
be held in Washington hall on Wed
nesday evening following the Lent
en- devotions in the church.
Great gobs of smoke and anthra
cite settled over the Kable dining
room Sunday evening when the
Keystone club Of Pennsylvania stu
dents gathered there for their first
smoker. James !. O'Toole. busi-
ness manager Of the, Dome. and
president OF the Keystoners. pre-
sided as POSTMASTER. and introduc-
ed Rev. Patrick Hagerty. who spoke
on "Furthering the Friendly Rela
lions of Pennsvlvanlans. Prof.
Ccstello, who talked on a favoritc
subject OF PennNlvanians THE
Resources of the State" and Prof
PeytOn. who SANG for the hoys.
The "Gobboon Four" stringed
orchestra. entertained musicaIlv
and the following committee was
appointed 10 arrange for a banquet
20 precede the Easter vacation. Bin
Miner. John Briley, George Slaine
and John Huether.
The department OF Journalism VIII
splatter printers ink over the cam
pus this week The Round Table
will meet Thursday evening under
the direction OF Danny COuEhlin.
The Press club met IN the base
ment or Walsh hau Monday eve
ming for its annual Valentine fr0iic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 14-Out
Of the great beyond a message has
come from the spirit of Thomas
Lynn Bradford. according 10 a re-
markable statement today by Mrs.
Ruth Starkweather Doran, the wo-
man the adventurer had chosen as
the agency through whom to talk
after death.
The reported message was re-
ceived Saturday by Mrs. Doran be-
tween and 10 p. M, exactly one
week, to the hour, after Prof. Brad
ford committed suicide $50 he could
prove that the dead can communi-
cate with the living
Il am Prof. Flynn" (Thomas Flynn
Bradford who speaks to you from
the beyond" Mrs. poran says her
message reads:
People Appear Natural
Il have broken through the veil,
with the aid OF the many Interested
persons who are helping tonight to
prove the realty Of communica ton
from the regions beyond the earth.
The help of the living has greatly
aided the return.
Il simply went TO sleep. I woke
up and at first did not realize I had
passed on. 1 find no great change
apparent. L expected things 10 be
much different They are not. Human
forms are retained in outline but
not in the physical.
Il am still intent that students
shall investigate the book 1 left be-
hind.
Il have not travelled far. am
still much in the darkness. l see
many persons. They appear natur-
al.
Il recognize your fear and grief
over the notoriety that this adven-
ture has given YOU. but 1 am to help
you bear IT, Do not bother about II.
Docs Not Repent.
There is a IIghtness OF RESPONSE
bility here unlike in life. One feels
full OF rapture and happiness. Per-
sons Of like natures associate. am
associated with other investigators
like myself I do not repent my act
I was a misfit on earth. I shall con-
tinue-am continuing-my investiga-
lions.
MY present life is but the first
OF a series. I am still investigating
the future planes regarding which
we in this plane are as ignorant as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
CONGRESSMAN
SEES VETO OF
FORDNEY BILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
become unfinished work Of the sem
ate and attention given IT,
Plans Of the republican leaders
concerning revision or the perma-
nent tariff were made Tublic In the
form OF a letter by Mr. Forduey TO
Rep. F'rear. republican. OF Wiscon-
sin. Any program. ar Fordney
said. which did not contemplate
immediate action on revision Of the
Underwood tariff act would NOT be
la accord with the Overwhelming
expression Of the people" in the
November election.
The house ways and means COM
mittee. its chairman indicated, VIII
launch into the work Of framing
the new tariff law Immediately aft
sr the hearings now in process are
concluded, probably within the
next few days The bill then will
be made ready for reduction and
consideration in the house I'm the
early days Of the extra session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
Woman Says Bradford
Tells Her He is Happy

are earthly beings of the life just
beyond human life"
During the hours Of nine and 10.
spiritualists and o p 4 9
throughout Detroit were holding a
concentration party" by pre-ar-
rangement. all OF the faith concen-
,rated their thoughts that hour up
on Bradford and Mrs. Dorian for the
purpose OF assisting in the transmits
sion Of the message.
Swcars TO Authenticity.
Mrs. Doran swears TO the anthem
tieity OF the communication and that
she halfway expected the message.
che had summoned three witnesses--
none Of them believers in spiritual
SIN, II is said-to her home to be
-eady She believed that IL it came;
II would be at the hour CT nine. She
had an intuition that Bradford
would choose some such anniversary
as a week from his demise TO send
the message he promised to send.
a few minutes before . o'clock
Mrs Doran entered the darkened
parlor of her home.
"I feel that l shall hear from Prof
Flynn tonight" she said. Bradford
was known to her as Prof Flynn
AS the clock on the mantel piece
struck nine-the hour when Mrs
Doran and spiritualists and theoso-
phists throughout Detroit had agreed
TO concentrate-she put her hands
10 her temples and appeared TO en-
ter a trance.
Says Voice Is Distinct.
Her eyes stared vacantly at a dark
corner OF the room. She seemed
oblivious Of the presence of the wit
nesses. For several minutes Mrs
Doren stood silent. Then she said.
81 feel a strange presence. I be-
lieve il 70 be the spirit OF Prof
Flynn" Then she seemed to re-
cover from her apparent trance. She
looked around her and addressed one
OF the witnesses.
"A week ago l scoffed at such a
thing. / wonder II there are many
concentrating their thoughts on this
now?"
She placed her hands on her eyes
again and directed turn out the
lights" This was done, leaving the
room in total darkness.
A moments silence, then:
II hear his voice; IT is faint, but
it grows more distinct; It is Prof.
Flynn" she said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
We Lore Children,
Mother Cries. as Her 18th
Child is Death Stricken
Special to The News-Tlmes:

Special to The News-Times:
ELKHART. Ind, Feb. Il - A
son born yesterday 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mathews of this city
which died soon after birth, was the
18th child born TO the couple Four
teen of their offspring are living.
Yes. he was our 18th child and
how I wish he could have lived, "
said Mrs, Matthews Monday. MY
husband and / both love children
and If God keeps sending them ev-
cry year or so, as He has done I'm
the past. they Will be just as wei
come and we will try 20 do just as
much for them as the others
The Matthews came here from
Reading Pa, a few weeks ago He
IS district representative for gro
Gerry company. Matthews and MS
wife eloped from Reading so years
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
DENTISTS VOTE TO
CARE FOR ORPHANS
Local Society Also to Seek Au-
thOrity in State Text
book Matter.

Following the dinner served at
the Y. VI. c. A. Monday evening to
the St. Joseph County Dental So
ciety. the members voted TO arrange
TO care for the dental work for the
children at ,he Orphans Home free
Of charge.
The society also adopted a res
olution asking the state senate and
the state board of education to per-
NIT the State Dental society 10 en-
dorse certain chapters dealing with
diseases and care OF the mouth o.
be inserted I'm the new physiology
which viii be used in The publs
schools. the result of legislative de-
cision to change textbooks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

She heard Miss Chain call Ansc
Ha.deid~ hotel owner, and tell
h.u OF The alleged conversation be
tween STA UatGcId and webb.
Witness Killed
Iusc Hatfield was 20 have been %
witness fer the state in the battle
trial. bu. NE was killed while seated
cn he porch OF his hotel last August
Further examination developed that
Mis- Chambers Nas not particularly
friendly IS sid Hatfield but that she
huC mo- prejudice against him. Sho
testified that She was not on friendly
terms with her family John Nc
U0welL a Baldwin, elts detective
was recalled today TO point on the
relief map. the spot where he was
standing when the fight started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
Ship Building Concerns
4nnounce " age Reduction

Rv Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb. Il.
A 10 percent wage reduction, ef-
fecti,e immediately, in four Allan
tic coast yards of the Bethlehem
ship Building corporation for hour
.y and Tieoe work. was announced
here Monday bv Clarence King,
secretary Of the Atlantic Coast Ship
Builders association.
The Yards affected are the Fore
River D'art, Quincy, Mass; the
Moore plant Elizabeth. y. J.; the
Harlan plant. Wilmington, Del,
and the plant at sParrows Point,
Maryland
ar King also announced sim
liar wage reductions are planned by
other ship building companies ef-
feetive March /. but added that
prior to that date referendums
would be held by the employees OF
-ha companies concerned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
COMB CHICAGO FOR
RICH INSURANCE NAN

e. International News Service
CHICAGO Feb. 14.-Scvoral POI
lice squads today are com ing the
city for Granger smith mi ,ionaire
insurance man Of Waukegan. Ill.,
who disappeared under mysterious
circumstances here Saturday night.
Smith who several years ago was
judged incapable of managing his
affairs, has been traced 81 a south
side drug store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
DEATHS
JomN II. DRULINER.

John W Drul.ner "a p.oIecr resi-
dent of So Joseph county. died in
Laporte. Ind, Sunday evening at {
o'clock.
Ar Drullncr was the son OF
Gamaliel and Abigail DrullEcr. Tie
was born an the old homestead in
olive township, one mile north O..
Sew Carlisle. oct. o. 1s5S- For a
number ~ years hts home has been
ou "a farm he purchased near Hud-
son lake. Owus % illness. he was
spending the winter months at La
Torto. where he passed away. RE
leaves a widow and one son, T. l.
DruGuer. Of Brooklyn. X. ~. and a
sister, Mrs Hannah Deacon, 129 S.
Scott st.. this city.
Services viii be held at his La
porte residence Tuesday at I
o'clock. Burial VIII be I'm the
South Bend city cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
MISS GEORGES BODY
RETURNED TO CITY
Funeral Services Wednesday
at St. Stephens Church
Burial Here.

The body OF Miss Rose Georges
foster daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Gergacz. s02 Prairie ar. who
was Instantly killed iu Chicago las-
Friday when she WAS struck on the
head with heavy stone that had
fallen from "a building that was be-
Bend oveC the New York Central
Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
It was Immediately removed 90
the Gergacz home where 81 may
be viewed Tuesday The funeral
VIII he held "Wednesday merninr at
Q O'Clock at ST. Stephens church.
Burial viii be in Cedar Grove GENE
etcry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
Sorry She Erer Net Him,
Spouse Says y ife AUerrea

Charging that his wife Quarreled
with him. falsely accused him of
assoCiating with other women and
that she was possessed with sui
len disposition. Hubert Keith Mon
day filed suit for divorce from
Mabel Keith. The couple was mar
ried July IS 1920. and separated
Feb 10. 1891
The husband also recited in his
complaint that his wife once told
him that She was SORRY she ever
met and married him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
EdiUin Hunter IS HOnOred by
South Dakota Commerce Body

Edwin Hunter, son of Postmaster
J. y. Hunter. has been appointed
state secretary for the South Da-
kota chamber Of commerce, accord
ing 10 word received here Monday.
He viii assume his new duties on
March I and viii have Offices az
Sioux Falls. : u.
Hunter graduated from Notre
Dame last June and for the past
several months has been secretary
10 the Winner, :. D., chamber of
commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

Clifford Etcheson. infant son Of
Clifford Eytchesou a12 J.. LasaSe
av., died late Saturday night 20 the
Epworth hospital shortly after the
death Of his mother. Mrs clifford
EytchesOn. RE was one day ola and
is survived by his father.
Funeral services VIII be held AZ
the residence this afternoon fat $3.50
O'Clock and burial viii be in River
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
CHARLES NATHANIEL KILPAT.
RICK

Charles Nathaniel Fitzpatrick. m
FAINT son Of Mr. and AIRS. Nathaniel
owen Fitzpatrick. SO7 ~ Allen ST..
died Monday morning al o O'Clock
following four days illness With
complications. He was three weeks
Old and Is survived by his parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
Russell EIbeI Released on
Bond For Appearance Toda,

Russell r. ElbeL COZ y. 1Iichiean
g.. was arrested late Monday after
noon by Detective Hamilton on q
warrant charelng false pretense.
which was filed by John q. CIease.
Elbel was lodged I'm The city JAN. but
was released late last night under
$500 bond furnished by his father
Herman O. Elhel lie VIII De arr
raigned In city court Tuesday morn
ms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15
SHE SAVED A
run ON BANK"
Protected Family Savings By
Diamond Dyeing" old
Garments, Drsperies

Any woman can follow the simple
directions in package and diamond
coats stockings. sweaters, coverings.
hangings everything into new. Don't
risk your material IN "a poor dye that
strcaks or spots Buy Diamond
Dyes 40 other kind. Tell druggist
whether your material is wool or
silk. or II IL lis cotton. lincn or a mix
ture Is rich. fadeless ccioFs. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

LONDON. Feb I4-Tho allies
have decided 90 wait for pres't-e-ect
HardinEs declaration NJ policy be-
fore makins their final decisions or
Turkish and German problems. acc
according 10 the Daily telegraph
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-15

Funeral services Of Charles Kill
patrick will bc held from The res-
idence, So7 n. Allen ST., this after
noon at o'clock The Rev Howard
j. Leonard viii omciate and burial
viii be In Highland cemeterv.