davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of Is. I have been corresponding with
a young gentleman whom ! really
loved but in the meantime | have met
a young man and am at present keep
ing company with him. | think | like
him. but l could never marry him.
The other gentleman has been cor
responding for almost year but his
last three letters have left unanswer-
ed and now he thinks | don't care for
him any longer.
am now very sorry for what l
have done and would like to win his
friendship again. What shall | do?
Would it be right for me to write now,
after three months have elapsed? Ny
mother seems to prefer the one | now
go with. Which shall l choose?
DOLLY.
Write to the young man now. Doubt
les he will be very glad to hear from
you again and to have you reopen the
correspondence.
There is no need of making a
choice between the young men as lone
as both are friends and you are not
engaged 1t is more important that
you should like the man you marry
than that your mother should. She
may, however, have reasons for hel
preference. and if they are good rea
sons it would be well for you to con
slider seriously her objections.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am a cir
II years old and have been going with
a fellow three years my senior.
like this fellow and he says he cares
for me. Every one speaks well Of
him and he seems to be very popular
There is one thing l cannot under
stand, he is always wanting to kiss
me or else have me kiss him. ! have
told him over and over again that
wouldn't. Why does he keep asking
If he really cares for me when he
knows / won't give in?
Does a girl cheaper herself by go
ing with different fellows, or should
she keep steady company to keep hel
reputation? ANXIOUS.
1t is natural for young man tc
want to kiss girl for whom he cares
Keep on refusing because you are toe
young to be sure of love and you
should not give kisses without love
Some people, have more affectionate
natures than others and perhaps your
friend is one who can't forget that he
wants to kiss you.
believe young girl should &c
with different boys. If sho is careful
of her conduct her reputation is safe
either way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
ssThe Love Pendulum"
BY MARION RUeINcAM

spirit. We went to a show which
he liked immensely. l had seen SC
many like it that was not interested
especially, but l liked seeing him
so pleased.
Nov. let's go somewhere and
dance" he suggested.
And we went, for the sake of cool
ness, to roof garden. We dances
there until after one in the morning
And suddenly l found myself yer!
tired. / could not tell why. 1t die
not occur to me that / was used tt
going to bed at nine.
do we have to go home now. Wiz
asked in disappointed way, as the
orchestra began putting green covers
on the instruments and the people be
gan to leave.
ooh, there are other places, not 81
nice, I know several indoors, awful.
hot" I answered.
do let's go to one. Come on, Con
ME. don't look so sleepy" Il an
tired" / answered, very nearly cross
He sat at the table looking at me
all the fun and sparkle going out o
his face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09

to be held at Funks Lake Wednesday,
according to word from an Official OF
the local organization Tuesday. How
ever, it is possible that individuals of
the order will make the trip.
Fishing, boating and swimming are
to be features of the day in the coun-
ty picnic according to announcements
received here. Governor McCray is to
be the chief speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
Gives New Occupation
in License Application

EATON, O., Aug. 9-Practically
every country lassie issued a marri-
age license in probate court gives
her occupation as house-keeper, ac-
cording to the marriage records in the
office of Probate Judge D. A. Lands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09

At a recent celebration in Hartford.
Conn, the veteran firemen threw
a stream of water 135 feet. using
Washington Engine, No. (which
was built in 1898.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09

knocked down and run over His in
juries consisted of bruises about the
face, knees and back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
Joe Downing, Hagerstown,
Run Over by Automobile

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Aug. 9.-Joe,
age five, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Downing, was struck by an automo-
bile on Washington street Sunday and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-09
Randolph County Lodge
Stages Picnic Wednesda,

NO organized delegation from Rich
mond will attend the +. of P. picnic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25

LoST-Beswcen nacre anA East Bare. an
automatic guStrh for Natcr pressure svr-
ten: rrward II neturned 90 J. T. Arklev
a son Tel 7s-A. BARR i2sts
LoST-T'zo or thru weeks ARu. rinv of keys
nttaehed N chain sho1t a focz long /.
all finder please leave a. Inns oficeT
WANTED StudertH wishing hoard and
rau-n in q private hoane. write for par
ts-miaz ~ r cae Tfnes oHne- l7ses
Fr7p~rSHFD ROoWS TO RENAL IS
Nsrle av-uge. 'phone INV. lisa
FDR SALE-Kftrhen Etn~e 81 serve. -.
sa.ersisa tabis. chair and cfh-r hc-s--
h-ss arrsciss .Eusg Saith. IL k-s1 Ntve-s-
90 MHuss Rwsma.- iActFs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25
MONTPELIER
Alfred Cormier and Edward Ciresola
Sentenced To-day.

Alfred Cormier of Montpelier APP
peared in city court this morning and
was sentenced by Judge w, A. Lord
TO spend not less than eight months
nor more than a year in the house of
correction and to pay fine of 500
and costs, which were about $34. Ed
ward Ciresola appeared in court and
was given a fine of $l75 and costs.
Cormier was placed on probation as to
the sentence. Alternate sentence if the
fines are not paid will take. Both were
convicted of operating automobiles
when intoxicated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25
WILLIAMSTOWN
Former Resident Here, Mrs. Bryan
Marble, Died in Essex Junction.

Word has been received here of the
death in Essex junction Tuesday, Aug
%, of Mrs. Bryan Marble, formerly OF
this place. Mrs. Marble was resi-
dent of Willamstown for 10 years
coming here from Moretown. About
three months ago Mr.. and Mrs Mar
BILE sold their farm and Mrs. Marble
went to Essex Junction, and had ocen
staying with her niece, Mrs. G. s.
Quincy, where her death occurred. She
had been sick most OF the time since
leaving here with complication of
diseases. She was born in Starksboro,
her maiden name being Mary Elizabeth
| Wills.
Besides her husband there survive
| two sons, Harold of Washington and
Harley of Williams town.
Funeral services will be held in Es-
sex Junction Friday at l0a. m, with
burial in Washington later in the day.
The club recently organized by Miss
fFreda j. Randall, home demonstration
agent, will meet with Mrs. Myra Bal.
ley on Wednesday, Sept. 7. Dress
forms will be made. Any who wish
material for the forms please notify
the secretary, Miss Susie Hayward, by
Aug. 81 All interested are invited to
join the club
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman Smith and Miss
Dorothy Walsh are at Lake View,
Highgate Springs.
Schoolhouses throughout the town
are being repaired and put in shape
for the opening of the school year,
under the direction of the school di
rectors.
Supt. NJ. A, Outland was in Chelsea
on Saturday of last week comforting
with school officials. The Baptist street
and Foxville schoolhouses were visited
on the trip home.
B. C. Hoyt, Charles NJ. Seaver, f. L.
House, J. T. Jameson and Glen F.
and Leon McAllNter attended the Nor
risville fair on the cath, going in Mr..
Hoyt's car with Kenneth Call as chauf |
feur.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles f. Walsh are
the sea breezes at Ocean Park,
Me.
Florence Prescott Keenan,. teacher of |
voice and piano; special attention to I
children and beginners.-ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25
Card Of Thanks

uish to thank the many friends.
the Sccial Rsbeksh lodge. No. 10. and
The sisters 81 the Bright star RebekAh
lodge. Who - kindly rememhered ne
during ny rencnt illnsss a. the Barre
City hosptaL
LsphA A Hutchin~oa. North6eld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25
Helpful Evidence.

"John, have you smoked those cigars
/ bought for you on your birthday !"
No pet; they're too precious: I'm
saving them to help out in my divorce"
- Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25
Swedish Concert.

Vocal concert by famous Swedish
singer, Linnea Hedberg (Bergslags-
NOR, Sunday, Aug. rs, in Odd Fellows
hall at p. m Tickets so cents. Public
cordially invited. The program;
Bergslagsmor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25
TOO LATE TO.CLASSIFY.
Is LARORERS WANTED

% rad Construction 100. appy % sup-r-
intendent o. JOB: W. =. Loud 4 sons Co.
Nergeunes. Vt lSets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-25
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, AUGUST rs, 1921.
The Weathar.

Fair tonight and Friday, little
change in temperature. Moderate
northeast and east winds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


Extra good hedge postsEHardman
Lumber Company
We test your eyes free Of charge
The Reliable Jewelry Store. Adv. "a
have for immediate sale, two new
d. Shulz pianos, mahogany and oak
finish Mrs Vesta Dnlinger- lot
Bur Frazier and family arrived
here Saturday afternoon from Topeka
and expect to make WaKeeney their
home.
Mrs. Beau1ow, mother of Mrs Chas.
Dodge, arrived home last Sunday
morning from California where she
had spent the last several months
Chas- Shriner is here this week
from Sharon Springs visiting with
home folks He is employed in the
round house at Sharon Springs and is
taking lay-of of about two weeks,
Frank Burkett arrived home Mon
day afternoon from ST. Anthony's
hospital at Hays where he had been
for about three weeks and where he
had undergone an operation for APP
pendicitis-
They get lazy quite often-your
Bowels-But HOLSTERS GOLD
EN- NUGGET TABLETS will wake
'em up and make 'em hustle
w. w. GIBSON
Henry Meyer was up last Saturday
from his farm at Riverside township.
He brought in George Hunt who had
been out there for a few weeks re
modelling Mr.. Meyers home. He will
now hav one of the best country
homes in the county. There will be
| nine rooms without the closets and al
on the ground floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hays arrived
home last Sunday morning from
southern California where they hae
| spent several months at Pomona
/ Mrs. Inglis, sister of Mrs. Hays
whose home is in Milwaukee, vii
continue her visit there for severa
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Hays are boil
in excellent health and enjoyed theil
! trip very much but are glad to ge
| back home to sunny Kansas again.
/ Franklin Brooke and son, o
| Winona, Kansas, were here last Fri
day afternoon and gave talk in tn
court house on the feasibility of tn
Union Pacific Highway between Kan
sas City and Denver. Heretofore tn
road through this part of Kansas ha
been known as the Golden Belt bu
the name is not being used eithe
end of the trail now and it is not like
ly that it will be used much 1onge
through here. Mr.. Brooke is presi
dent of the Union Pacific Highwa
association and the object of his visi
here is to get the association forme
in this county and to raise the none
with which to mark the trail. MI
Brooke was here again last evenin
and talked to an audience in the cour
! house.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-19

Extra good hedge posts-Hardman
Lumber Company
Cal Lloyd transacted business at
Hays Monday forenoon
For Sale room house and lot,
clese in; half cash and balance on
payments Inquire at this office lift
The graduating class from Nor
land high school were here last Fri
day getting their pictures taken by
J. L. Logue- They also ordered some
class printing done at The World Of
fee
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-19
Pure home made lard at Bakers

Pure home made lard at Bakers
For Sale-Five yearling and one
two-year-o1d registered Shorthorn
BULLS G. Hixson- adv 11-2t-
For SaIe-BuicE, 5-passenger, tour
ing car, 1918 model, first class shape
adv. 1O-3tp. J. w Phares-
Mobile oil products are the best
That is why we are handling them
Trego County Coop Assn 3tf-
If you want your land SOLD, list it
with THE BIRD INVESTMENT
COMPANY, Hays, Kansas 11-3tp-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
Revival of Metal Mining
 In Oregon Soon Forecast

SALEM, Ore. Jan 2f-Reyival oi activity in gold, silver. copper, lead and zing mining iu oregon as the result of cooperation of the Fedora Bureau of Mines in investigations ir the state is foreeast bv the Oregoa Bureau of Mines and Geology filcl with Gov B. W. Oieott
 The outlook for profitable coai mining has becoac bright baoausz of the increasing shortage of petrol cum in California which has com peted with coal faG fuel, says the report
 A coal mining engineer has been added to the Bureau staff and will have particular charaa of the experr ments in the in the Coos Bay district
 During 1920. tho report show: metals mined and sold in Oregon produced about $12lo.Oo0 or about so per cent of the output of 1919
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
Butte Mines to Operate on
 40 Per Cent Capacity Basis

Butte, Mont, Jan 24.-Produe- tion in the Butte mines, now running on forty per cent capacity bass. is to continue for some time on tie present scale. according to announce ment by John Gillie. general manager of the Anaconda Copper Company s mines here. An effort will be made at all mines, he said, to keep married men and the older employees at work
 Copper is piling up and there is no immediate probability for any greatly increased market, mine off cials state The view is taken by the majority of the mine men hers that until conditions become stabll. ized no full operation of mines can be looked for. Since the ending of the war. ii is said, the demand for copper has steadily fallen off Ger many it is believed here, will in the near future. be a big buyer of cop per.
 Over 10000 men are normally en- ployed in the mines here belongin. to the Anaconda Copper Company. With these running on a 40 per cen basis. the number of men required 10 operate them is. however. greater than that figure because of the nee essity of upkeeping the mines, even when they are idle,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
FORMER GOVERNORS SON FROM SITKA ON
 HIS VACATION TRIP

F. F. Sheakley, son of former Gov ernor Sheakley of Alaska. who wa, appointed by President Cleveland for the four year term ending in 1897 is in the city from Sitka where h2 is employed by the w. P. Mills Mer cantile Company. MT. Sheakley is going on a vacation trip 10 Cali fornia to be gone for six weeks
 Until a year and a half ago MT Sheakley has not been in Ala8k7 since he left the Territory as a boy That was in 1897 when he left witl1 his father In the years they wera here, Sitka wa sthe capital of the Territory
 He likes Sitka exceedingly well and says that although the city Is quieter than usual, much bushes si being done there by the mercantile establishments The city. according to Mr. SheakIey, is improving each day and more modern buildings and conveniences are going in.
 MT Sheakley arrived here on the Estebetb this morning and will leave for the South on the Princess Mary Thursday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
REFEREE WINS LIBEL
 SUIT AGAINST RICHARD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 24.- George l.. (TeX) Rickard, fight pro- moter, has been ordered to pay $500 to William II. Recap, a boxing ref cree and sports w riters, by the jury in Rocaps slander suit agcinst Rick ard Recap charged his reputation had been damaged by remarks made by Rickard the day following the Willard-Dempsey fight in Toledo, Ohio, July 4, 1919.
 He alleged that Rickard, offended ct an article by Recap criticising the match, declared to newspaper men that Recap was a blackmailer and had tried to hold him up for $1,000" Rickard denied having made the statement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
"BIG THREE" SCHEDULE
 FOR NEXT TWO YEARS
 GRID GAMES ARRANGED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-The 1921 and 1922 schedule of the foot ball big three" of the Pacific Coast, the Universities of California, Wash ington and Stanford, was announced at a meeting of the athletic rep rescntatives of these institutions kcre as follows:
 November Stanford versus Washington at Seattle.
 November 12-Washington versus California at Berkeley. fl
 November 19 - Stanford versus California at Patio Alto.
 t4s~ 1922 alest
 (All dates probable.) 5.
 November - California versus Washington at Seattle.
 November 11-Washington versus Stanford at Palo Alto
 November IS = Stanford versus California at Berkeley.
 In addition each college is per mitted to arrange it's own schedule regarding other games so as to al- low for q sufficiently busy season
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
Prussian Reds Propose
 To Subsidize Workers

WALD, Rhen'sh Prussia, Jan. 24. Communists who are in the ma jority of the Wald Town Council. propose to float a municipal loan of , .000. GOO. GOO marks. out of which the heads of families of two or more c1,ldren, whose annual income ia less than IS. .000 marks, shall be paid t.e amount required 10 make I'D that total The interest on the loan ie to be covered out of a pros rerity tax" to be assessed against those whose incomes exceed fifty thousand marks
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
MOVE 10 ABOLISH
 NATIVE SCHOOLS
 OPPOSED ByL0PP
Superintendent of Education Bureau Says Controversial
 Discussion Premature.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 24.-Any controversial discussion of the ques- tion of discontinuance of schools maintained for Natives in Alaska by the Bureau of Education is very pre- nature, according to Supt. w. T. Lopp, Of the Bureau, in commenting on recent statements made in this connection by Charles w. Hawkes. worth, Bureau Superintendent for Southeastern Alaska, and Territorial Commissioner of Education l.. D. Henderson. Mr. Lopp said no as simiiation of white and native child ren can be expected until the distant future if at all.
 MT IIawkesworth recently an gently announced that the Bureau of Education hoped eventually to leiminate it's own schools where Ter ritorial and Nelson schools are in operation. He also said. "The Bureau of Education has been misunderstood in the Territory, particularly among the members of the Alaska Native Brotherhood. It has been accused of wishing to segregate Native people and keep them from the plane of the whites. The contrary is the case and from now on the policy Of the Bureau will be 10 eliminate the Bureau schools where others means of education exists We do not eX- pect assimilation to be matter of
 
 there will be no more Bureau schools in Alaska where there are other schools. We expect some opposition among thel white people but the fact remains that as long as the Native is citizen and a taxpayer his child ren can attend the schools Of the Territory if they come from sanitary homes
 Lester D. Henderson, Territorial Commissioner of Education. said that the abolishment of Bureau of Education schools is not timely. and declared that the elimination of Ma tive schools in any community does not mean hat the doors of the pub lie schools must be thrown open to receive all Native children. Three things. he said. stand in the way of I unified system of education in Alaska: economic status, hereditary tendencies of the Native which rem ders it difficult for him 10 conform 10 standards of Territorial schools in regularity and punctuality of at tendance. and the inability of the average Native 10 conform to the rules of lome sanitation and bodily cleanliness and the prevalence of in fectioGs diseases among the Native population.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
HUNTERS PARADISE,
 WILL BE DRAINED

YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. 24.-Mud Lake, one of the greatest resorts for water fowl in the Yakima Valley will soon be gone. the Indian Re clamation Service having decided to build canal and drain the lake so the land can be used for raising crops Hunters started a movement to stop he work but did not press the matter when they found the valnn of the land to be reclaimed was too great to let the lake remain
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
FOUR FILE FOR OIL
 LAND LEASE PERMITS

Four new appncations for oil leas- ing and prospecting permits were received today at the local U. S. Land Office. One of these. covering claim of 1,28O acres located in the Cold Bay district was filed by A. J. SpraGue, Territorial Hatchery Super iBtendent, Of this city.
 ". l.. and Zoe Keyser, both of Tacoma, filed applications for 2,560 acres each. the claims being located in the Aniakchak Bay district. j. T. Waldron, of Katalla, was the fourth applicant, fling flor permit cover ing 960 acres in the Katalla field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
CALIFORNIA; OFFICIAL MOUNTAIN LION HUNTER
 MAKES HIS SETH KILL

VISALIA, Cal, Jan. 24.-W. c. Bruce, official lion hunter for the California Fish and Game Commis- ions, recently killed his S7th noun tain lion only after he had beer knocked to the ground by the beast and forced to fight for his life with his bare hands against the giant animal.
 Bruce had been scouting the dense underbrush of the Sequoi National Parks more remote sections and had already bagged four of the an! mals, which have been more nun. erout this season, than for several years. In the vicinity of Crystal Cave in the famous Black Oak trail section leading through the SequCl to the General Grant Park he came upon his fifth lion in fourteen days. Five shots, apparently into the heal of the beast. brought no result The lion sprang at Bruce who was knock ed to the ground by the blow, and thanks to the lions fast abbinb strength from the five well directed shots, was able to ward off the great paws until an assitant could strike the lion across the face with a heavy rock. Able to free himelf, Bruce succeeded in recovering his rifle and sent sixth bullet into the animals brain.
 Badly clawed and bleeding from a bn 4 still able to shoot down a sixth lion, apparently his antagonists mate. he fore camp was reached.
 The hunter expressed the opinion that the lion of the park region have now been cleaned out. He has bag gcd six and three others have been bagged by mountaineers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
MIDGET SWIMMER OUT
 WITH OPEN CHALLENGE

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 24.-Misa Ena Pettingill. thirteen year old Baltimore girl, who has won numef- out swimming contests, has issued a challenge to race any female swim mer in the midget class, in tn2 United States up to distance of 100 yards.
 Although this is only her second season in the aquatic sport, Miss Pettingill credited with having travelled forty yards in 242 seconds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
40 PLAYERS ON CUBS
 SQUAD FOR TRAINING

LOS ANGELES, Jan 24- Forty baseball players will be in the squad of the Chicago National League Clu, when il comes 10 train at Pasadena California. next spring, according f. Jehn Q. Seys. Club secretary. whH wes here recently.
 As in the past the Cubs will meet Pacific Coast Lague teams in thai. spring training camps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
REDS TRAINING TRIP
 WILL BEGIN MARCH Z

CINCINNATI, Jan. 24. - Frank Bancroft, business manager of the Cincinnati National League Base bell Club has announced the Spring training schedule for the Reds on thc:r Southern trip The team will leave for Cisco, Tex, March ,, and will play several practice games there before meeting the Cleveland and Detroit clubs of the American League
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-24
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Of Mount Juneau Lodge No. l47 F. X A. NJ will be held in the hall of the Odd Fellows. Monday evening 7:30 P. NJ, Jan. A, work in M N. Degree Wis iting brothers welcome.
 CHAS F NAGHEI.. Secy