davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28

suaded the committee to send me to
New York, and you want me to go
alone. You know will see Tim
again, and you know have been in
love with Tim for years, ever since
we were children"
You will forget it all soon-"
mo, I think I'm the sort that loves
once and only once" She said it very
seriously, and she believed it. Il am
81 now, almost 20. That is grown up
enough to know my feelings. Any
way, you are sending me to the city
where the man I love is living. and
you know I shall see him. Now, ii
you were in love with me. you would
not want me to go there"
The man stood up. smiling down at
her as she sat curled up in the chair.
Il think you are only child, afte,
ALL" he remarked irrelevantly. 81
have a special reason why I wan.
you to go to New York, and to see
Mr. Tim But will not tell you wha,
it is until you come home again"
She leaned back looking up at him
1T is wicked to say I am in love
with Tim," she answered. But
will tell you, and I won't ever tell
anyone else. I am. Perhaps he was
not as fine man as you, perhaps he
hasn't your ability. But of course he
is younger, so he hasn't had much
chance yet, and at present he has to
earn a salary to take care of wife
and baby. so he has to play safe
Perhaps being tied down to a domes
tic routine is going to kill him for a
career. | don't know.
Perhaps Myra is going to kill his
ability, for she wants only good times
and she hasn't any ambition nor any
great intellect. Tim has-and Lang
ley, we were good friends, too. That
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28

is, we tramped and talked. and he
told me Of the wonderful things he
wanted to do and l told him the won
derful things l wanted to do. He
loved the sort of music l did; he
loved the serious books father and /
read. I am sure we were the best OF
friends. So you see. had basis OF
friendship for that love, too.
But it had more" Her cheeks
felt hot, but she went on bravely.
when he put his arms around me l
had all the other sort of love that a
woman has to have for a man-and
a man for a woman-to make happy
marriage. We would have been-per.
fectly happy. Few married people
are"
And you wouldn't even want me
to kiss you goodbye?"
NO Let's just stay friends
Langley dear. 1t isn't that sort Of
love on either your part or mine
but it is very sweet, whatever it is,
and I am glad I know you. I could
not have lived through this other
thing without you"
He held out his hand and she took
it.
But you will be here when I get
back" she asked quickly.
"On the station platform to meet
you"
And with that he left. And mex:
night Ruth found herself in the sleep
err, once more listening to the clicking
of the wheels over the rails as she
sped on her way to the great city
OF her dreams.
And this time, too, she felt that
great things were waiting her there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
The Girl Who Had No Chance
By MARION RUBINcAM

love. and / would not want to marry"
She looked again at the strong.
well-shaped hand which still lay in tho
circle of lamplight on the table.
ITS no use being sentimental be.
cause we are here alone for the mo-
ment," she went on a little cruelty.
You are not in love with me that
way either. I know. If you had
been. months ago when you picked
me up and held me in your lap-thc
night after father died, do you re-
member?-and I was crying so-you
would have kissed me. You didn't.
1t wasn't sentiment, you were just
sorry for"
Il was a little afraid to kiss you,
he confessed naively.
Ruth looked up at him, suddenly
not quite able to look as frankly into
his eyes as she had been before.
II have another proof it is only
friendship" she said. You have per-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28
CenteruiQe Will Stage
ScripturaI Pageant Friday

CENTERvILLE. Ind, May ga
drama pageant entitled Babe OF the
Observation-Disclosures of Israel" com
posed and directed by Bessie NJ. Bull
will be given at the NJ. E. church Fri
day evening, June at 7:45. About
40 persons take part. The first part
of the entertainment will be in drama
form; the second part a series Of
beautiful tableaux. portraying the
journey of the children Of Israel
through the wilderness. An admis-
sion charge will be made and the pro-
ceeds used for the church treasury
Reserved seats at Dunbars store.
Plat opened Friday evening, May 81
Wild animals take an unusual hui
man toll of 400 lives in Assam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28

Eleanor-Your weight is correct
Try the yeast cure for your pimples-
two cakes each day, dissolved in water
and use the dry cake, somewhat
moistened on the pimples themselves.
Brown Eyes-Change the style OF
dressing your hair. as this is what has
thinned it out on the sides of the head.
Rolls over the ears are not considered
refined. Massage the head each night
until the scalp glows from the exercise
and your hair will recover from the
hard treatment you have given 1t.
The cream did not cause the hair to
grow, if it was a cream of good quail
ity.
Pussy-A girl of IS, who is healthy
should not require more than eight
hours sleep each night Dash very
cold water over the face following
the regular cleansing; this will stimu.
late the action so the oily condition
should cease.
T. W.-Consult your doctor about
the dizziness. do not advise massag-
ing the bust with camphor.
Spanish Rose-You are about IL
pounds underweight. Take a table.
spoonful of olive oil three times each
day with the meals. 1t will not disa
gree if taken with the same amount
OF grape juice.
Massage the throat with a nourish
ing cream, until yor extra weight will
take care of it for you.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats"
department WILL be answered in these
columns n their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received So. IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired. a
stamped and self addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Edito:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28

diversion just as much as your hus-
band does
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-28

Monday-The New City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Wanted To Buy

ATTENTION - L. Fodeman, l4ls Main St.. pays highest prices for second hand furniture. Phone Bar. ln28-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-18
Upholstery

c STRAM for your uphoIsfer and re: finishing of antique furniture: Mat tresses made over- 226 Colorado Ava-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22

schools are on the lists as we'll. Fol-
lowing is the list of institutions
entered:
University class: Universities of
Chicago, Wisconsin, Minnesota. kan
sas,- Illinois, Nebraska, Purdue. Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Notre Dame and Drake
and Northwestern university, Iowa
and Kansas State colleges and Grim
nell college.
College class Coe. Cornell, wabash.
Hamline, Parsons, Simpson, Morning
side, Butler, Yanktor. Carleton, Knox,
Central. of Fayette. Mo-: Beloit, Iowa
State Teachers college, Missouri State
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22

Des Moines university and University
of South Dakota.
High school class: Oak Park
(Chicagol. Elkhart Und.), Ames,
Boone. Cedar Rapids, EarIham. FIT
Dodge. Indianala. Hampton. Marshall
town, Winterset (Audubon), LeMars,
Extra (Greene, Ia.l, pouds (Fiorida) !.
Newton. Nashua. Osceola, Perry. Sioux
City,. Grinnell, West Waterloo and
Fairfield.
Many of the individuals entered in
the two special events, the 100-yard
dash and the 120-yard high hurdles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
MINSTREL SHOW BY LEGION
Members of Cast Received Training in
Military Service in France.


The talent available for the Cap
itol Post. American Legion, minstrel
show includes several musicians who
started their careers with Topeka mil
itary organizations. some on the Mex
lean border, some in France.
The Battery "A Quartet" organ
ICED on the Mexican border. which
sang in Texas and the Argonne, and
at Soldier shows in various portions
of France. will sing 1.-TWO Sweet Lips"
Rose. of My Heart" and II Never
Knew I Could Love Anybody Like I'm
Loving You" The quartet members
are Harvey Spencer. Zoe Mariner.
Dewey Gregg and Ralph Davis
The Sunflower quartet OF the post,
camposed of Hugh Smith, Frank Rip
ley, Howard Searle and Ed Barry, will
also be one of the major attractions
at the minstrel show. Several memr
bers of the Modoc club who are also
members of the American Legion post,
including Don -Tweedy, Clyde Lowry
and Paul Van Ness will appear on the
minstrel show program as soloists.
The show is to be given in the Grand
theater on the nights of May 2 and 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22

have been listed. but there are stilI a
Banks Following is the list Of en-
tries thus far: 10o-yard dash: Pad
dock, Cal; Gallagher. Kansas Aggies:
Deering. Neb.; Knollin, Wis; Hayes.
Notre Dame: jacobson. S D.; Paula.
Grinnell; Woestemyer, Kansas; Mas
sengale, Mo-, and Byers. Drake.
One hundred and twenty yard high
hurdles: Knollin. Wis; Wright. Neh- i:
Gallagher. Kansas Aggies; Wynn.
Notre Dame: Bedding, Iowa: Price, S.
D., and Patterson. Drake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
Us YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


The moving away of the old band stand
from the state house grounds recalls the
story OF how 1t was built eleven years ago.
The fund for its construction was raised
by subscription and the required amount
was subscribed by Santa Fe office en-
ployes, the donations varying from 90
cents to 81.
There was an insurrection at the city
prison this afternoon when II of the
prisoners quit work on please of sickness.
They were put down stairs in the tramp
cell, where all is dark, at the order of the
chief and Will stay there on bread and
water until they will go to work.
Mr. Carroll Merriam is in Hutchinson on
business. Mr.. Clarence Merriam of the st.
Joseph Financial Trust company Joined
him there.
Miss Stella May Knox has returned from
a three weeks visit to friends in Kansas
City and Independence, Mo.
Mrs. J. P. Rogers, Miss Matte Nc
Gregor, Miss Nellie Lincoln, Miss May
Evans, Miss Lena PuEyiance and Miss Fay
ShFeves will assist Bailey's orchestra in
giving an entertainment at-the asylum
Wednesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
DEPoRT DESTITUTE MExICANs.
Consul at Dallas Plans to Return
Comnatr1ots Across Border.

Fort Worth. Tex. April 22.-Two
thousand Mexicans who are now un-
employed and practically destitute in
this city and county will be sent back
to Mexico under a plan outlined here
by Mexican Consul Garcia OF Dallas.
The Mexicans will be taken to the
border in punches Of fifty in passen-
ger cars, Garcia said. Relief commit
tees in other states will work along
similar lines, he declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
ReIpian Charnp Defendss title.

Chicago, April 22.-Eduardo Hore-
mans, Belgian champion, beat George
Sutton, 1900 to 468, in 1872 balk
line match which ended last night.
Horemans averaged fifty for his entire
match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22

Bankers Urge Personal ''Touch.'
Kansas City, Kan, April 22.-The
personal touch" with. depositors was
urged before the convention of the
Kansas State Bankers association py
nearly every speaker that appeared
haf0re If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22
Calumet Griddle Cakes

OdiuIliCt III lUQlC @<dhGS
cups -four / teaspoon salt
4level teaspoons Calu-
met Baking Powder 3 cups milk
Sift -four, baking powder and salt well
together. Add milk, making soft bat
ter. Bake Immediately on hot Eriddle
wen creased. Add two or three table
spoons of melted butter, If richer and
shorter cakes are desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-22

Miss Stella May Knox has returned from
/ three weeks visit to friends in Kansas
City and Independenee, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

dren growing up in the colony are graduated from duties to the House of David. There is, Mrs. Pritchard said. great rejoicing when the 16-year- old girls go there.
 But, she alleges, Holy Benjamin swore the girls to secrecy so that no word should escape as to what took place within
 There were some 50 or 60 girls at the House of Dayid," said Mrs. Prit- chard.
 My girls thought that I approved of anything that Holy Benjamin did. but did not know what was taking place at his house.
 When Benjamin was warned that officials were to make investigations, some girls were immediately married off to men they hadn't even spoken to.
 Mrs. Pritchard left the colony in September, 1919, with her daughters. Rena's husband also came with them but Hilda's husband remained.
 Hilda states that She never lived with. Hansel as his wife, for men and women have separate quarters at the colony, and it is because of this that she hopes to win an annulment.
 Whether Hansel will contest the salt is in doubt. However, every charge made against Purnell and his associates is denied in full at the col
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

divorce after she had testified of alleged inGignities suffered at the hands Of her husband. The decree provided that she should receive s5000 a year during her life time from Michael Cudahy. father of Jack. and that trust fund of s10O.OO0 should be set up by the elder Cudahy for the four children who were to divide the sum on attaining majority. The court also provided that the GUS
 tody, of the children should 20 to Mir. and Mrs Michael Cudahy. Mrs. Jack Cudahy left Kansas City several days later accompanied bv the children In Chicago she announc cd that the children had disappeared.
 A nationwide search was started. Several months afterward it was announced they had been found in a Los Angeles convent. where. it was said. they had been placed bv Mrs. Michael .Cudahy. the grandmother.
 In 1919 reports became prevalent that the couple had become veconc'l- ed. Those reports were followed by an announcement that they would re- l.open their home here. They were
 TO married at Excelsior Springs. Mo-.
 June 20. 1912. A court decree short ly afterward set aside the original
 court Srder.
 | Cudahv was active in. social cir | cles, and took part in many sporting 1 events. He was especially interested
 n polo and maintained a string oi polo ponies His wife was prominent | in social affairs here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
AAddce to Bird LoversA

Special breeding cages insure sue. cessful bird raising. After young are old enough this cage can be used as a small aviary. Breeding cage 22-inche' long with l1-inch base is $l0; l7- inches long with 9-inch base $7.5O (Sent express collect.)
 A crystal fountain is the ideal water container. Keeps water pure and~fresh and prevents birds from bathing in fount. Very artistic in appearance can be attached to any cage-S175.
 With copy of Canary Breeding and Training" in the house you are fully equipped to give your pets intel l;gent care. Price 35c; postpaid, 40c.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

CHICAGO, April 21.-"I will choose seven virgins, who shall live under one roof as in secret until a conspir- acy is brought against me, which shall bring it into court
 So prophesied Holy Benjamin Pur- nell in his book, "The Star of Beth- lehem," which outlines the beliefs of the long-haired religious cult of the House of David at Benton Harbor, Mich.
 The prophecy was fulfilled in Chi cago April IS, when charges will be be made against him in the suit oI Mrs. Hilda Hansel for the, annulment ,of her marriage to Russell L. Hansel, into which she says Purnell forced her.
 Mrs. Isabella Pritchard, mother of Hilda Hansel, expects to testify in court concerning her own connection with the cult.
 Fifteen years ago Mrs. Pritchard be- came a convert and left her home in Melbourne, Australia, with her two daughters, Hilda and Rena, then 12 and 14 to enter the colony.
 Mrs. Pritchard says that she pooled all her possessions with the head of the House ot David, because the col ony is cooperative.
 Thereafter, she says, she and her daughters endured many hardships until finally they fled.
 In the colony. Mrs. Pritchard al leges, she and her daughters were subjected to arduous toll and allow ed little food and scanty clothing.
 Purnell. she says, who calls himself "A Second Gabriel,', rules the colony. punishing those who disobey his com mands.
 According to the three women, chil-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
Many Domestic Troubles

KANSAS CITY. ApIl 20. The marital difficulties Of Jack Cudahy. who committed suicide in Los An geles today. and his wife who was Miss Edith Gown. daughter of Gen eral I. c. Cowan of Omaha. Neb.. occupied considerable interest dur ing the 14 years the family lived here. The Cudahys left in 1914 for Cal fornia
 Cudahy was general manager of his fathers backing plant here during the family's residence in Kansas City. He was married in Omaha. December 2S. 1899. On March 6. 1910. Cudahy fieured in sensational episode. Pc Ire summoned to the Cudahy home date at night bv Mrs. Cudahy found Jere I illis, a local banker. lying on the floor bound with. rope and severe lv slashed Cudahy and his chauf feur were in the room. In a state ment to the police Cudahy said Lillis had wrecked his home" Lillis re covered and Cudahy was not prose cuted
 Several days later relatives an nouneed a separation had taken place between the Cudahys. On August
 23. 1910. Mrs. Cudahy was granted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
VOTES
 COLOMBIA PACT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

Fernald. Maine; Reyes, New Hamp- shire; Ladd, North Dakota; Lodge. Massachusetts; Mckinley, Illinois; Spencer. Missouri; Sterling. South Dakota, and Sutherland, West Vir- ginia.
 murmur swept the chamber when Senator Lodge changed front on the amendment A milder demon stration had occurred when he sup ported it on the first call.
 The PoindeXter amendment to cut the indemnity to Colombia from $25,- 100000 to s15,0OO,O0O. was supported by 16 Republicans and six Democrats. The latter were Dial, South Carolina; Mcclellan. Tennessee;, Reed. Missouri Simmons. North Carolina; Trammell, Florida, and Watson, Georg,a.
 Twenty-two Republicans and r Democrats supported the Wadsworth amendment to prohibit Colombian troops and warships from using the canal in a war against a nation with which the United States was at peace. Prominent among Democratic supporters of this amendment was Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
 The final vote ended eight days of debate. Opponents composed large ly of what IS known as the progress sive Republican group were vigor- ously in their denunciation of the pact.
 Senator Lodge. who. with Senator i McCumber of North Dakota. Borah, Idaho: Brandegee. Connecticut, and Fall. then a senator from New MeXi- co. joined in an adverse report ] against the treaty as negotiated in the foreign relations committee in 1917. led the fight for ratification.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
JACK CJIDAHY, FAILING TO GET S1O.OOO. TAKES HIS OWN LIFE IN
 BEDROOM OF HOLLYWOOD HOME

LOS ANGELES, April 20-John IT. (~Jack") Cudahy. son of the late Mi chaal Cudahy. internationally known meat packer of Kansas City, and found dead today in his bedroom with his head shattered by shotgun wound. commieted suicide after fail ing to negoti te $10.00O loan with a Chicago bank. Detective Sergeant McMahan said tonight.
 McMahan said Mrs. Cudahy. the widow. told him her, husband reeeiv- ed a letter yesterday from an officer of the bank informing him the loan could not be carried unless "vouched for" by another member of the Cud- Nahy family Today. according to Me Mahan. Cudahy received telegram from the relative in question declin- ing to vouch for the loan.
 Mrs. Cudahy also said, according to McMahan, that her husband had been Respondent for some time. She was the first to reach the room in which the tragedy occurred. after the noise or the shot alarmed the household.
 The body was found in a bedroom to which Cudahy retired shortly aft CT lunch today according to state ments made to the police. The posi- ton in which it was found indicated investigators. said, that Cudahy lay on the bed, placed the muzzle of the gun in his mouth and pulled the trigger with the toes of his right foot, from which the shoe and sock had been re- moved
 Mrs. Cudahy and her four children
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
GORGEOUS NEW GAMMA
 GROWS ' FEET HIGH

Magnificent, gorgeous, impressive is the effect of planting of Queen Helen Cannas with their massive leaves of bright green, crowned with huge trusses of giant yellow blooms richly spotted with dark scarlet. This splendid new variety is indeed the Queen of brilliant yellow cannas. Strong roots 50e each.
 Another gorgeous novelty IS the Firebird. Its intense bright scarlet blossoms often measure eight inches m diameter. For spotting among shrubs or for colorful beds and borders, this variety will prove a real find. Strong roots 35e. (Add 5e to either of above for postage and packing)
 Get Germdin's Gdrdcn Gnide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
BREEDEN'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND
 SAVED WOMAN'S LIFE

life. cannot say words of thanks enough for it."
 Don't suffer any longer with the aches and pains of rheumatism. Thou sands are crippled for life by this aw- ful disease. You will always be glad you tried this wonderful preparation for it has given thousands relief from this awful disease. You will al- ways be glad you tried this wonder ful preparation. for it has given thou sands quick relief where all others failed. You will get quick relief from the use of Breeden's Rheumatic Com pound. Sold in Bisbee. Ariz.. by Cen traI Drug Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

Mrs. Daisy Harrell. of Winfall. N. C., says: Tn the year of 1916 l was down all the year with rheumatism. I went to three or four different doc tors. and none of them did me any good, so one ef my friends recom- mended Breeden's Rheumatic Com pound. I began taking it, and after l had taken down to the trial mark on the bottle l found a great deal of relief, and after l had taken four bot ties l was perfectly well of rheuma- tism.
 "I highly appreciate and recom- mend Breeden.s Rheumatic Com pound for l believe that it saved my
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
PLANT NOVELTY ASTER

Never have we offered a more gor- oeous novelty than Germain's Giant Non-lateral branching Aster It is ex- 9uisite in form and color. Blossoms are mammoth. Because it is something distinctly new, seed is scarce and therefore high in price The varieties are Peach Blossom. Light Blue, Giant Rose, Giant Purple, Light Blue Curled, and Giant Mixed-the price? soc packet postpaid.
 Gel Gcrmain's Gdrden Guide, -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
SUCCESS WITH
 CUCUMBERS

After saturating soil with "Carco' let it remain idle for two weeks, then plant Davis Perfect Cucumbers. 4 pint of Carco. costs 75c and is sure death to ground pests. Its use renders plants free from disease. Davis Per feet Cucumber is exceptionally fine favored, very crisp and symetrical ill shape Packet l0f postpaid. (Carco by express-not mailable)
 Gel GermGiH'S Gdrden GKide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
YOUNG SWORD FERNS
 SPECIALLY PRICED

Make something grow where noth ing grew before. Sword ferns are splendidly adapted for planting in shady places around the house or under trees. We offer choice young plants at $l a dozen. (Add 20e for postage and packine)
 Gef Gcrmdin's Gdrden Gnide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

mixed bouquet. Hrlcc Si postpdlu- Candytuft-Giant White Hyacinth. Clarkia eIegans-brilliant salmon. Double blue Cornflower. Double rose Cornhower. Calliopsis-Golden Wave. Gypsophilia Grandihora Elegans. r-stock-howered branching mixed
 Acknowledgements Orange Ball. , Painted Daisy-artistic and colorful Scabiosa Grandifora Mixed. Schizanthus-Butterhy flower. Zinnia Pom Pon Mixed.