davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
HEART BALM.
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.
Constance Bennett has been brought
up among fashionable people whose
only effort seems to be to kill time.
She rebels against this atmosphere,
and finds the quiet, sincere life she
prefers in little town named Wells
Vile, where she went to recuperate
from an illness. Here she meets, falls
in love with, and marries Winthrop
Taylor. But Win has never been in
the city and begs Connie to go back
there with himthus plunging her into
the very sort of life she wanted to
avoid
His love of frivolity, complicated by
his devotion to Gwendolyn Van Brugn,
and Comics dislike of their empty
existence, ends in a separation. She
goes back to Wellsville, thinking to
regain the quiet and happiness she
cree enjoyed, only to find gossip
worse in a small town than in a large
town. Her only consolation is home
ly little artist, Colin MacReady
When her Aunt Harriet comes after
her. she willingly goes back to tho
city again, hating the small town now
much more than ever she hated the
big one. Win writes that he is willing
TO give her, her freedom" she hears
a rumor that he wants to marry Gwen
and goes to Colin for help.
Chapter IS.
But I did not call up Colin. Per-
haps if had been perfectly calm and
logical ! would have gone to my own
place and telephoned him. But an
empty taxi was passing when | left
my aunt's house, and l hailed it and
mechanically gave Collins address.
1t was not yet noon and / knew as
Colin spent his mornings working, he
would be in.
His housekeeper ushered me into
tiny reception room and said she
would send Mr.. MacReady" in to me
in moment. Evidently she took me
for client who wanted to arrange
for a portrait. While she was gone
] stared about me in surprise, wonder
ing for moment whether / was in
the right place. ] was so absorbed
with my own affairs that I had the
curious feeling that everything out
side myself was unreal. Every woman
who has been through a sudden sor-
row or crisis must know that feeling
Then I remembered that Colin had
done over his apartment. He was
making quite a good income now
but instead OF moving into moro
pretentious place, he had kept his
old apartment, and had it done over
in a beautiful fashion.
He came hurying in with rolled VI
sleeves, and old working clothes, his
hands covered with paint.
Sorry to have kept you" he apollo
gized I've been cleaning off an ole
canvas. What Is IT, Connie? You look
rather badly"
II want some advice" I began.
All right, come back into my work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Heart Problems

M. Fl. d.: Your mother certainly
should not have the whole burden OF
your support. think she ought to
talk to a lawyer and see what can be
done to make your father contribute
to your support. Since your letters
have failed to bring an answer / would
not advise you to write again.
Do not worry about your clothes.
Be proud to think you are the daughter
of such splendid mother and realize
that soon you will be able to take your
place at her side in earning liveli-
hood. Although she has not been able
TO buy pretty clothes for you, she has
kept you in school and education is
The great blessing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18

your cheeks and that your occupation
ceases to become task and is plea
sure. Notice that never before in
your whole life have you enjoyed liv
ing as you do today. Weigh yourself
at the end of one month and let the
scales tell the story.
Dafler Drug Co.. A. G.. Luken Drug
Co. and all good druggists have agreed
to supply thin. rundown, under-devel-
oped persons with the understanding
that if one months treatment doesn't
give most gratifying results your
money is waiting for you. But don't
take it even though it accomplishes
wonders in nervous digestive troubles
and as a general nerve tonic, unless
you really want to put on flesh and
gain weight.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Y, ". C, A. DISCUSSED
BY WOMEN'S DIVISION

General discussion on the plans for
the Y. w. c.. A. which has been pro-
posed for Richmond was held at the
meeting of the women's division of
the Chamber of Commerce Monday
afternoon.
Since the survey by Miss Anna E.
Trotter, national Y. W. c. A worker
on the local conditions for Y. W. c.
A., there has been no word received in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18

him wait and want you for awhile
then"
DO you really think he's feel.
ing-that he likes me more?"
l did not believe what Colin said.
But when l left a few minutes later,
l was calm again and quieted. Colin,
his bulgy working clothes making his;
figure uglier than ever, smiled a little
goodbye from the doorway.
TomorroW-An Answer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Big Values In Shoes for Men,
Women and Children

Misses and Childrens solid leather kid
Shoes with fabric top to match, for
school or dress, sizes 9 to 2, at 81. 4S
Ladies' black kid lace shoe with fabric
top to match, Cuban heel, solid leather,
all sizes, each shoe S1.00; pair So. 90
On table-one lot of Ladies' brown lace
Shoes, high or military heels, values UP
to $500; most all sizes at 50 .0S
Ladies black kid lace Shoes, with finest
grade fabric top, Utz and Dunn make, all
sizes on Dollar Days at SIS .9S
These shoes sold at S11S5.
Ladies black kid Boudoir Slippers with
pom pom on toe, our $1.S9 grade ST 80
Growing girls black kid or calf solid
leather low heel shoes, sizes to g.; Dol
lar Day 81 SS
Choice of any Ladies' black kid lace Ok
ford or pump with Louis heel that sold
up to S785, for .............S 30 a2
Choice Of styles of Ladies black and
brown $685. Oxfords, s1.00 off for Dollar
DAYS .S4.SS
Boys school shoes, solid leather, black
calf leather, sizes 10 to 13, at 81 90
Sizes ! to 6 at Observation-Disclosures So 12
100 pairs Mems black and brown Dress
Shoes, sewed soles, values to $3.50; Sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So AZ
Mems Weyenberg high grade work shoe,
styles at .............. So. GO
See a work shoe in the process of manu-
facture in our window.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
First Community Night
at Boston Wednesday

BOSTON, Ind, Oct. 18--An oyster
furnish the entertainment for the first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18

to attend. The games will be under
the direction Of Ora Stegali, of Rich
mond, and music will be furnished by
the Boston band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18

community night program. to be given
in the Boston Masonic hall, on We'd
nesday evening. ALI residents of Bos-
ton and the vicinity have been invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Millinery Specials For Dollar Days
YARD GOODS SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAYS

15c Unbleached Muslin, 40 inches wide,
Dollar Day, 10 yards for .....S ST 90
15c Dress Ginghams, all colors, yards
Csc extra heavy large size Turkish Tow
els, Dollar Day j Tor 81 90
$319 extra large 70x80 heavy fleeced
Blankets, $100 off on Dollar Day; per
pair .................... .S2.19
SOC Dress Ginghams, extra wide. special
19c yard or 6 yards for .....S1 90
One lot of Wool Dress Goods worth from
$3.50 to $1.75 for Dollar Day, yd. 81 90
S159 All Silk 40 inch Geergette Crepes,
for Dollar Day, yard ..........S 81 90
19c good bleached muslin, yard wide;
Dollar Day, yards for ........S1 90
zoe extra heavy white Outing Flannel,
Dollar Day, 7 yards for ........S1. 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
China Department Dollar
Day Specials

Aluminium Double Boilers ST 90
Aluminium 6-quart Preserving Kettles
for .................. 81 90
aluminium Percolators 81 90
$3.50 style Polychrome Candle Sticks,
special ST 90
l lot OF nickel plated Coffee and Tea
Pots, special .:......... ST 90
Gray or blue Granite Tea Kettles, spe-
cial 81 90
$500 a dozen plain Glass Footed Sher-
bets, special, dozen ......S4 90
Cut Thin Blown Glasses, doz.. 81 90
Pyrex Ramikans, special for 81 90
20To discount on every dollars worth in
open stock China Dinner Sets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18
Miscellaneous Specials Throug bout the Store

Hair Bow Ribbons, 5-inch, all colors,
Dollar Days, yards .....S1 90
Special Counter of Corsets, odd lots of
numbers up to $500; Dollar Days 81 90
One lot Children's Velvet Hoods, regular
prices to $500; Dollar Days 81 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18

Infants Hand Crochet Helmets, Dollar
Days Observation-Disclosures. M
Brassiers, mesh materials, Dollar DAYS,
3 for 81 90
Childrens Umbrellas, Dollar Days each
at .......... ............... s. 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18

One lot Of Boys Trousers, green and
brown mixtures, sizes to 16; spe-
cial 81 90
One lot of Mems Dress Shirts, fancy
stripes, sizes 141a to II; special for
Dollar Days ............S 1 90
Mems Sweaters, red or blue, good
heavy coat, sizes SO to 46; very special
at ST 90
One lot of Boys Sweaters, sizes 26
to "a; special ............... ST 90
Mems Work Shirts, our very best
grades, dark blues. polka dots and
fancies, sizes IA to II; special ST 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-18

clal, o9c or Tor ..............S7 90
One lot Of Washable Rag Rugs for Dol
lar Day, each ST 90
Csc Cot-aLop Floor Covering similar to
Linoleum, Dollar Day, 3 yards ST. 90
S1.0O off on any room size Rug on Dollar
Day.
S1.00 off on any Bed, Spring or Mattress
on Dollar Day.
SIPS cocoa Door Mats for Dollar Day
dl - 4 .tAt
45c Straw Mating best grade, yard wide.
s yards 1or .....-.S 81 90
75c Sofa Pillows, Cretonne covered, Dol
lar Day, 8 for 81 .00
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-28
splendor Of centurles-oId Ceremony
Marks Funeral Service Of
Loved Prelate.

Baltimore-With all the splendor Of
ceremony centuries old, the Roman
Catholic church laid to rest one of its
oldest and most faithful servants
Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop Of Balti-
more and the second American to be
elevated to the cardinalate.
Archbishop John Bonzano, apostolic
delegate at Washington, celebrated a
pontitical requiem mass in the cathe.
dral Of the Blessed Virgin Mary, with
seminarians chanting Gregorian music
never before heard outside the Sistine
chapel in Rome during funeral of a
pope. Archbishop John ]. Glennon of
st. Louis delivered the funeral sermon.
During his eulogy of the dead there re-
manned scarcely dry eye among his
hearers, whose memories went back to
the kindly, gentle old man who led
with power Of spirit as we'll as power
of mind.
The service was like scene from
the middle ages, like an altar piece
come to life. Numberless priests in a
seemingly endless procession filed into
the church and in their stately robes
of the varied colors of their orders,
moved forward to the bier on which
rested the late cardinal in his arch.
bishops vestments Of purple. In a
few moments the body of the church
was filled with this army of clergy,
and the atmosphere of the twentieth
century was dispelled.
There was harmony of color and
sound, as the light of the candles
around the bier fell on the brilliant
ceremonial robes of the priests and
the auditorium echoed to the measured
rhythm of chanted prayers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-28
Persons of Foreign Birth Assailed
for Attacking U. S. Friend
ship for Allies.
NO PLACE FOR INTRIGUE
Madison Square Garden Scene Of Great
Patriotic Demonstration to Protest
Against "Rhine Horrors"
Agitation.

New York-General John ]. Perish.
Ing, speaking before a crowd which
packed Madison Square Garden at one
of the greatest patriotic demonstra.
lions here since the signing of the
Armistice, bitterly denounced persons
OF foreign birth who seek the freedom
of this country to spread political and
warlike propaganda" to weaken the
ties of friendship between the United
States and her allies in the late war
The meeting was held under the
auspices Of the American Legion and
other patriotic societies as a protest
against the recent mass meeting ar.
ranged to voice objection to the pre-.
sence of French Colonial troops in oc.
cupied Germany, described as "the hor.
ror on the Rhine"
General Pershing, paying tribute tc
foreign born citizens who served un.
der him in the Philippines, Mexico and
France, declared it was entirely prope,
that foreigners should cling to the folk
lore, literature and music of the native
land, but he assailed those who seek to
dictate American questions and poll
teal policies. by the standards of their
own countries.
1--WE have no quarrel with the Amer.
lean Of foreign BIRTH" he said. 1--WE
want them to know that America is an
inspiration, that is something spiritual,
goal toward which we aim. But we
bitterly resent the abuse Of American
citizenship or residence for the pur.
posesof political or warlike propaganda
in foreign countries"
There can be no such thing as dual
citizenship in America. Under no
guise can this country be made the
breeding place Of intrigue.
President Harding telephoned Com.
mander Galbraith of his inability to ad.
dress the meeting
II am not unfamiliar with the pur,
pose of the gathering" the telegram
stated, "and am glad to give them my
cordial Endorsement l hope you may
have great outpouring that shall
voice the best and most determined
ideals Of American patriotism"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-28
FEDERAL FARM LOANS

Last week the Record published a
dispatch pertaining to plans for SELL
ing Federal Farm Loan Bonds, and the
prospects of farmers getting 5-per
cent Federal loans. 1t seems that
the news has caused considerable in
terest among the farmers who need
loans. However, too many false
hopes of immediate assistance should
not be entertained. There are thous.
ands of applications that have been
pending for couple of years, and it
is said that they will be the first APP
plications to be taken care of. The
rate of interest on the bonds-5 per
cent-also makes it rather slow work
selling them in the face of present
available high interest rates. The
south end of the county has not even a
farm loan association. perfected, and
a charter to a Hague party was re-
Gently rejected.
1t is almost impossible to sell North
Dakota real estate loans to eastern
financial agencies, and then 8 per cent
interest is demanded. This makes it
impossible for loan agencies to make
loans at all for much less than ten
per cent, and the trouble in selling real
estate mortgages makes it hard to
get funds to loan on real estate at all
rc+ NJ Il:
likely continue throughout the year.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-28
DRAFT "EvADERs" WARNED

Those Who Actually Served With Col.
ors Urged to File Facts.
Washington-A last opportunity for
selective service law evaders to escape
broadcast publication of their names
as deserters during the World war was
given by Adjutant General Harris Of
the army.
Persons who have reason to believe
that they will be charged with evading
the draft, but who did not actually do
so, the adjutant general announced,
may escape the odium Of being pub.
licly branded as a deserter unjustly by
communicating all the facts of the case
to him without delay.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-28
CALLED BY DEATH
Continued from Page Eight)


three little tots who have lost
mothers love and care.
Josie Appert was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Appert, member
of the old original Williamsport col
ony of the sos. She was born on
the Appert farm, near the present
site of Hazelton Jan. %, 1890. She
had spent her entire life in Emmons
county. On April 81, 1914, she was
married to Leroy Irvine, grain buyer
in Hazelton. To their union was born
a son, Burdette, aged six, and two
daughters Catherine and Marian,
aged four and three, respectively.
In addition to her parents, she leaves
four brothers and three sisters to
mourn her loss. The brothers and
sisters are Frank, Tony, George and
Harmon, of Hazelton; Mrs. Geo. Zir-
bes, Mrs. Darwin Smith, Lecunda and
Refna Appert (the twins), Of Hazel
ton; Mrs. S. j. Sheen and Rosie APP
pert, of Wheaton, MINI. Another
brother, Joe, lost his life in France
during the World War.
Deceased was buried Friday, the
funeral being held in the Catholic
church, of which she was member.
FIR. Krank officiated. The ball bear
ers were Ben and Albert Kalberer, Ben
Schneider, H. o. Batter, Ed. Steiner
and Carl Fischer.
The many friends of the estimable
Emmons county girl were present at
the funeral, and large floral offering
decorated the casket.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-28

three little tots who have lost a
mothers love and care.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-28
MUSICAL instrument. Of insects.

Buzzing or humming Is mainly due
to rapid vibrations Of the wings. which
often strike the air more than q hum
dred times In second. but there Is
sometimes special quivering instru.
ment near the base of the wings.
Chirping or trilling is due to some sort
Of "stridulating" organ, one hard part
being scraped against another, as the
bow; on the fiddle-it may be leg
against wing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-28
is ARE INDICTED IN MAIL CASE

Two Wonpsn Among Those to Be Tried
for Toledo Robbery.
edo-Eighteen individuals, two Of
them women, we're named in indict-
ments returned by the Federal Grand
Jury here in connection with the rob-
berry Of the central postoffice when five
armed men held up three railway mail
clerks and escaped with mail sacks
containing more than 100000 in cash
and negotiable papers.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-28
RENT PRoFITEERs LOSE PLEA
Judge Says He Can't Forbid PIacards
Oenouncinu Gouners.

Chicago-Pettion for temporary
Injunction restraining tenants from dis.
playing placards in their windows de-
nouncing their landlords as trent hogs
and profiteers," was withdrawn in the
superior court after Judge, Foell had
ruled that the law did not empower
him to restrain free speech. The judge
told the tenants that they were moral
ly in the wrong but that he had no
power to restrain them.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-28
Sioux City oana,ter poomed.

ig}g $500 3.SlssJ Noss8SsOV SOOWSOUs
Orange City. Iowa-Ira Pavey, Sioux
City gangster, convicted Of the murder
Of Claud Letner, Sioux City liquor
runner. near here, IN March. 1915. has
been sentenced By Judge Hutchinson
to DO hanged g; Nay =. 1874.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-28

Harding Adopts "Hands orr Policy.
Washington-President Harding has
laid down the policy Of hands OF the
Irish situation by refusing to permit
United States soldiers and sailors to
march in the Boston parade in which
the Irish nag was carried.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-04-28
CARL WANDERER MUST DIE.

Chicago escaping with the
sentence Of twenty-five years for the
murder Of his wife and an unborn
child, Carl Wanderer was sentenced to
death by a jury for the staying Of the
ragged stranger" he used as dupe
to cover up his other crime. The de-
Tense Immediately moved for new
trial.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
ASKS FOR FURTHER AID
FOR RUSSIAN REFUGEES
Mrs. Bristol Tells of Plight With.
out Help From France or.
Red Cross.

More funds. more clothing, more
food for Russian refugees in Con-
stantinople are requested in an ap-
peal from Mrs Mark A. Bristol, wife
or Admiral Bristol, United States high
commissioner in Constantinople to
Princess Julia Cantacuzene-Sparep-
sky. chairman Of the American CEN
trail committee for Russian relief. s2I
5th avenue. New York city.
Her letter states that conditions
among the refugees grow steadily
worse. and that with the withdrawal
OF the American Red Cross from Con-
stanttnople in October Hundreds Of
these people will die Of cold and star
help"
"Since the French government stop
ped .feoding able -bodied people living
in the concentration camps for refu-
gees. her letter states "the Ameri-
ran Red Cross has been feeding 16,73S
~ ople day. In addition to financing
90 farms and a manufacturing depart
mcnt which afforded support to 1900
families, and which was expected to
close when the Red Cross withdrew.
The Red Cross has given assistance
to all Russian institutions-hospit tails,
orEhanages. schools-164 in all
isn't it possible 70 raise more
money for us? / have done every
thing l could to get money. and pec
Pile here have been verv generous bur
they have no more. These refugees
are the people who were our allies
and fought with US, and i.ave given
their all to fight Lolshevism.'
Evening star., 1921-10-25
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 25.-A special
train bearing the body of Amer
ica's unknown soldier" left Paris
for Harve at 9:20 o'clock this
morning. The body arrived here
last evening from .Chalons-Sur-
Marne, and an American guard Of
honor watched over it during. the
night. There were no cerem onies
in tie car in which he casket was
placed. excepting salute by NJ.
Masinot, French minister of pen
SIGNS. who was received by Mai.
Gen. Henry 7. Allen. commander
of American forces in Germany. A
company Of French infantry ren-
dered military honors when the
train pulled out.
Gen: Allen. Maj. Gen. Harry L.
Rogers and Coils. r. Bentley Mott,
military attache at the American
embassy, and Harry +. Rethers OF
the American graves registration
service, were included in the party
going to Havre. NJ. Maginot went
to Havre as representative of the
French government.
The United States cruiser Olyn1.
pia Is due to sail with tire body at
4 o'clock this afternoon On board
Evening star., 1921-10-25
CARDS OF THANKS.

DAVIS. We wish to express our siEc-re az.
prec.atioI end thanks to- our relatives.
friends ard cO.workers for tl.ir sympathy
and h~autifui forx! tributes rendered is 1t
the death OF our w!fo. mother and sister.
BESSIE MAE DAVIS tnee Ashtoa,.
THE FAMILY.
FARLEY. Mr. and Mrs ]. {. Farley and
daughter Irene wish to thank their many
friends and reiatv!es for their kind Gym
patty and beautiful hofai offerings on tire oc-
casoa IT the death o. their loved sou and
brother. DANIEL L. FARLEY.
NEMEKHEIE. We wish 20 express Our az
preciaticn and thanks to relatives and
friends for sympathy and beautiful aora,
,-iDut-s TO our and brotner. ROBERT Z.
NElNEkHEIM, who died in France.
ROSS. We wish TO extend our thanks snc
appreciation t. orr many fri..Ids for the
BEAUTIFUL a IRA! tributes TO oar beloved dough
ter. SADIE ROSS.
MOTHER, MRS AGNES c. EERBERTs. .