davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-05
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, which
is pure and greaseless, and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonsful of mulsi-
fled will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves the
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you d.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-05
ECCENTRICITIES and
CHARACTERISTICS OF
GREEK DRAMA TOLD

Characteristics and eccentricities of
Greek drama and a thorough discus
sion Of the cycle of the House of Atre-
US formed the basis of Prof. William
N. Trueblood's third lecture on -Dra-
ma AS an Art" before the Literary
department Of the Woman's club. In
discussing Greek drama Prof. True
blood pointed out that Greek theatres
were state institutions. They were
provided by the state as were also the
choruses and the chief actor was train
ed and provided under the states aus
pices as we'll. ALI the performances
were free.
Two methods Of dramatic art exist,
he said, drama from a special motive
and second. the generalizing method
whereby the tragic motif characteris-
tic of the race of man is brought out
as single, isolated unit. The epic
story, legends of heroes and gods, and
myths and fables were given by Prof
Trueblood as the most common sub
ject matter used in Greek drama.
Explains Relations.
He explained the relation of the
story given by the rhapsodist to the
odes which he said not only interpret
ed but adorned the reciter's story and
he called attention to the fact that the
drama construed itself through its own
personnae.
The form belonging to the cycle was
brought out in his discussion of the
House of Atreus" supplemented by
the reading of parts of the cycle. The
Nemesis of that house was parricidal
strife which was brought as a curse
upon the house by son of Atreus who
betrayed and murdered his brother
The fulfillment of the curse through
four generations during which time
only three members of the house es-
cape, completes the trilogy. Reading
portions Of the chorus Prof Trueblood
showed its purpose between the ap-
pearances of the reciters. 1t was. he
said, this arrangement of actors and
chorus which made the trilogy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-05

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Until year
ago | was very happy. was married
when | was eighteen to a man thlr-
teen years older than myself. He
worshipped me and would do anything
to make me happy. He was a quiet
man and although he saw a lot he did
not tell me because he thought l was
young and would not understand.
My husband made a good deal of
money at the time I married him, but
through a foolish business deal he lost
everything. He did not tell me how
hard it was for him to get along, but
he let me spend just as much as
had been spending when we were first
married.
Then my husbands hair turned
white from worry and he had a nerv'
Gus breakdown. At that time the doc.
tor told me more than my husband
had ever mentioned about his business
failure and the doctor told me it would
be necessary for me to manage on as
little as possible in order to help my
husband to get on his feet again
had been badly spoiled by this
time and did not know what it was
to manage well. I bought extravagant
clothes for my two little children and
myself and resented my L tlsband' s
sickness. At this time met wealthy
bachelor who seemed to fall in love
with me. He quickly saw our situa-
tion and told me how much he sympa-
thiZed with my plight listened eager
ly to everything he said and before
long we were telling each other of our
love.
The bachelor asked me to go to my
husband and ask him to release me.
| did as | was told and much to my
surprise found that my husband had
seen what was going on and was pre-
pared. He told me that he would not
keep me an hour longer than l want
ed to stay and agreed to separation
until we could apply for a divorce
My husbands old mother went to his
rescue ard took my place with him
and with the children.
Before the divorce | was happy be-
cause the new man remained comfort
ing and companionable. But after the
divorce he lost ali interest in me and
when | mentioned our marriage he had
some excuse for putting it off. Fer a
year now he has grown more and
more Indifferent until he has stopped
coming. l am simply desperate and
pCl huOW WHICH way 10 tuII
What can | do? | am awake now
and can see that | have ruined my life
through selfishness. | want to make
amends, but l don't know how. Only
women who have been as foolish as
have can sympathize at all.
IN DESPAIR.
A life service to others will wipe
out much of the sting Of your mistake
and will bring you c6ntentment |
would advise you to go to work. Do
rot be selfish in your choice of a voca-
ton. Instead of considering the thing
which will be advantageous from a
selfish standpoint, consider the crying
needs of others. If YOU are interested
in nursing you might enter a hospital
and study. Teaching. library work,
settlement work, and various other
fields are open to you if you are will
ing to give time to preparation.
Rise and sin no more" Let the
wrong you have done be closed chap
ter. By right living you will bring
about new and happy conditions and
you will find life holds much for you
yet, if you earn it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-05

P. K.-Perspiring feet are usually
too dry and need oil. Massage every
Cocoa butter is good for ugly elbows,
night with olive oil, after the feet have
been thoroughly washed in a basin of
hot water to which a tablespoon of
boric acid powder has been added.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-05
ANNOYING ELBOWS

A womac's elbows have become one
of the most important parts of her
this season. never in my life dream
ed that short sleeves could be so short,
or that they would have the vogue
| they are now enjoying.
In Paris every frock had short
sleeves when it had any at all. If one
went out on the street on a day warm
enough to leave ones coat at home,
one wore piece of fur about the neck
and gloves that came only slightly
above the wrist or almost up to the ell
bow.
When left Paris they were begin
ming to make street gowns without any
| who runs one of New York's most ex-
any number of them for the American
| woman. One frock, which was typical,
was made of dove gray broadcloth,
with a quantity of embroidery in or
ange and silver outlined in black. 1t
| not only had no sleeves, but the arm
hole was cut extremely wide. One of
our best dressed actresses who boasts
| having the most beautiful back in
| America, recently purchased street
frock without any sleeves whose arm
| hole was rounded over the shoulders,
but came to point under the arm-a
point which nearly reached the waist.
Sometimes very fancy little under
bodices are worn with these and al
lowed to show under the arm. Some
times they aren't!
| All this of course, only emphasizes
! the fact that the elbow must be soft
! and pink and as beautiful as the rest
of the arm, and it is, frankly, a hard
matter to make it so. If you are too
| thin, your elbows will be scrawny and
the bone will be prominent, and the
best thing you can do is to contrive
soft ruffles in your short sleeve, to
cover the elbow. Otherwise, this is
the daily treatment which will posi-
lively make your elbows beautiful:
Rub the elbows thoroughly with
cleansing cream; scrub them and the
arm with hot water and moderately
stiff complexion brush and a good
soap. Dry. If you are going to bed
you can massage flesh building cold
cream into your elbows, or little
olive oil. Otherwise. rub them with
the Honev-Almond lotion or vanishing
cream. The only time | approve of u.s.
i ing vanishing cream is in connection
with the elbows. If you are going out
cover them liberallv with powder and
am sure you will be pleased with
their appearance.
P. K.--Perspiring feet are usually
too dry and need oil. Massage every
Cocoa butter is good for ugly elbows.
night with olive oil, after the feet have
been thoroughly washed in basin of
hot water to which tablespoon of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-05
Chapter 68
vi FACES A PROBLEM

well, after that" Bud went on. de-
fensively. 81 had to go out to parties
with him. Lord. you can't take a
mans money, and take tips on the
market from MIN, and then chuck
him"
mo, of course not" vi said in sooth-
ing tones. But l knew from the ex-
preston in her eyes that her thoughts
were not as calm as her voice.
so we simply ran around lot.
that's ALL" Bud said. "Of course / had
money and Pete knew it, so l couldn't
pretend l was too poor to 60"
''If you'd said you wanted to save 1t
-" vi insinuated gently.
"And be laughed at! The way to
get rich isn't to spend less, it's to
make more" Bud said
Peter had often said this, 1t was
his philosophy. 1t is one of the
most dangerous PHILOSOPHERS l
have ever heard. 1t leads some
times to greater effort and more
work, but more often to blind
belief in the future, and to pre-
sent extravaganza.
"You might combine the two a lit
tle," wi remarked-another of the pre-
maturely wise thoughts that she so
often these days, gave voice to.
"Well, anyway" Bud went on impa-
tiently, "Pete and Toots and some
other people and l went around lot
1t was pretty lonesome anyway, vi.
with you and Aunt Enid away. A long
hot evening in the city isn't much to
look forward to at the end of long
hot day of work"
Poor boy" vi was all sympathy 1t
was she now who reached forward
over the table. She took Buds hand,
and patted it gently.
"And Pete's fond of me, for some
reason" Bud went on Besides, he
was pretty lucky this summer. He
had a thousand dollars when he got
that tip on the mining stock, and
where I cleaned up 700, he cleaned up
nearly $1,000. He bought car,
peach, and almost every evening we'd
pile in that and drive somewhere. 1t
was cool, and you don't know how nice
after hot day in town. Sundays
we'd drive to the shore and swim-1
taught Pete how"
But why didn't you tell me-" vi
asked
81 meant to, as soon as YOU came
back-and you see am telling vou. |
didn't honestly know that you already
knew l was going about with the
gang"
Buds tones were pleading. / knew
that whatever he was working up 10,
was forgiven in advance.
Bud was a sort of man that every
woman always forgives No matter
how grave his transgression, he mas
that in his eyes-some sort OF plead
ing look-that softens every womans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-05
MCray Likely First Tenant
of "Gopernor Residence
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated PreSS)
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 5. - Although
Governor-elect Warren T. McCray has
leased a downtown apartment for his
residence in this city it is likely that
he will be the first govtrnor of the
state to occupy the Governor resid
ence" in the north part of the city,
overlooking Fall Creek.
There Is no thought of occupying
the governor residence for the pres.
ent," says Mr.. McCray, who with men,
bers of the legislative visiting commit
tee inspected the mansion this week.
The Governor residence" was ac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-05

Change your shoes and stockings ev
cry day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-05
UNITED STATES TREASURER
ANNOUNCES RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-John Burke.
treasurer of the United States, an
nounced his resignation, effective upon
the appointment of his successor. Mr.
Burke was appointed treasurer in
March, 1913. Prior to that time he
served three terms as governor of
North Dakota and was member of
both the senate and house of that
state. He will join the banking firm
of Kardos & company, of New York,
which is to become Kardos & Burke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-05

quired by lease by the legislature two
years ago. it. having been bought By
Ihe city park board as a part of the
property needed for the Fall Creek
parkway. 1t is a commodious struc-
ture OF brick and stucco sitting in q
triangular 10. and facing toward the
south. 1t is now rented to private
citizens by the park board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-05
DAMAGE SUIT. RESULT OF
JVANHOE WRECK. ON TRIA

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 5.-A railroad
wreck, in which score of circus per-
formers were killed and many others
injured at Ivanhoe, Ind, June %, 1918,
was revived today in United States
district court here when the case of
Hettie McCree. one of the injured.
came up for trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-05
ALLIED PREMIERs TO MEET
LATTER PART OF JANUARY

PARIS, Jan. Sit is officially an
nonced that conference of the allied
premiers will be held in Paris toward
the end of January, when Marshal
Foch's report on German disarmament
and the question of German repara-
tions will be considered The Greek
situation also will be discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-05

cry day.
All Inquiries addressed to Miss
Fo rbes in care OF the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered " these
columns IN their turn. This requires
considerable time. however. owing to
the great number received. So. II .
personal or quicker reply Is desired. q
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
Second Prizes

Baseball, group III, 1 point.
25 yard dash. group IL, points
Pauline Washington.
70 yard dash. group l, points. Len
Weber. A
Shot put. group III, 3 points, Fur
man Lewter.
Running high jump, group III 2
points, Joe Berg.
Basket ball, group III, 3 points.
Standing broad jump, group r 2
points, Mary Coulter.
Running broad jump group III. 2
points. Edith Burke.
100 yard relay, group III, 3 points.
Running broad jump, group III. 3
points. Lester Kelley.
Running. broad jump, group II. 3
points, +. Calhoun.
100 yard dash, group III, 3 points
florence Senior.
Twelve events with a total of 36
points.
ORDWAY, LITERARY CONTEST
First Prizes
Music, Chorus. group III, points.
instrumental solo, grade ". s
points, Ruby Oliver.
Second Prizes
Chorus. group 1. 3 points.
Chorus. group III, 3 points.
Vocal solo, group |, ) points. Helen
Risinger.
Vocal solo, group H. 8 points, Ben
jamin Ferguson.
Vocal solo, group III, 9 points, Flea
nor Steen.
instrumental solo, grade III, 3 points.
Catherine Burris.
Third Prizes
Vocal solo, group III, l point, Maxine
Nelson.
Instrumental solo. grade 1, l point,
Eleanor McCleary.
Instrumental duet. grade ", 1 point,
M. Rains and NJ. Rohl.
Instrumental duet, grade |, point,
Helen Gerhard and Ada Miller.
Twelve events and 80 points.
READINGS
Group l, first prize, points, Irene
Carpenter.
Group III, Bird prize, point, Hope
Bunch.
SPELLING
Group II. 3rd prize, l point, Marga-
ret RaSls.
Group III. Srd prize, 1 point, Robert
Lorimer.
ESSAYS
Group l, Ind prize, 3 points, Andre
Dean.
Group IL. 1st prize, 5 points. Helen
Bradley.
Group IL, 3rd prize, l point, Marga-
ret Rains.
ARITHMETIC
Group II. list prize. points, Ralph
Peterson
Group III, End prize, points. Har-
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

No services Sunday night, but you
sermon for Sunday night at 8 o'clock
May 29th. 0"There is No God" will
be the subject at that time.
Sunday School at 9:45. Can we
count on you?
Morning services at IL O'Clock
Subject, THE Old Land Marks" Sem
ior and Junior b. Y. p. U. meets at
Z O'Clock. Be on time so as to get
thru on time.
Sunday June 5th will be Chill
dren SHAY"
j. SHERIDAN BUNCH, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
nARkET.NEWS
-IN1NNMZl=
POULTRY

We have stock of visiting card
tion card use, at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
A Meet and
literary Contest
las Many Entries
,,o0,jpued from First Page)

u Meet of next year is al
s sa,ne looked forward to with
anticipation. ,aS@,
" w. of points for the Loving
npea aoore being 1S9 points.
per so ahool was second, with q
of 1877 points. ., soor,r.
Dey M Springs was thira scoring
.ant oln,I' Hill school entered three
and scored is points.
snntagion OF measles prevent
Soral students in the county
taking part who undoubtedly
!, have raised the score oil their
|, very materially. go
t,lowing is the score OF the dill
\ schools: cs
4 ORDWAY, ATHLETICS
lst. Prizes
. ID dash. group IL. points, Hell
Long. o,...
hard dash, group H. d Poiii.9
Slpn Hawkins.
krd M dash, group 1, S points, An
belle Ruberson.
Hing Broad Jump, group III, b
knts. Furman Lewter.
bing broad jump. group l, b
[ints. Emma Weber.
hing high jump, group III, b
Iints. Furman Lewter.
Es throwing, group III, 5 points,
len Peterson.
Hing, group III, s points. Ray
bnd Long.
| Vaulting. group III, 5 points,
bbert Lackey.
hing high jump, group III, S
hints, Pauline Washington.
hrd dash, group |, b points, John
hith
|rd relay, group l. 5 points, tNo
)ecal prizes for relays.)
hing broad jump, group III. 5
pints, Pauline Washington.
hing broad jump, group II, 5
pints, Ray Sharp.
hing high jump, group II, 5
hints, Glen Peterson.
yard dash, group III, 5 points,
alph Hawkins.
yard relay, group III. 8 points.
syenteen events, with a total of
0ints.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20

Running high jump, group II, 8
points, Irene McGill.
25 yard dash, group l, points, Lloyd
Brewer.
so yard relay, group I. 3 points.
.3-legged race, group 1, 8 points.
SO yard dash, group III. 3 points,
Lloyd Gibson.
Eleven events; 33 points.
Third Prizes
Basket ball. group III. point.
SO yard dash, group II, 1 point, Au-
brey Hipp.
25 yard dash. group 1, l point. Doris
Bond.
Running broad jump. group III, 1
point, Matt Osborne.
25 yard dash, group III, L point, j.
Gibson.
25 yard dash, group 1, 1 point, H. Nc
Gill.
Running high jump, group II, l
point. r. Gardner.
800 yard relay, group III, l point.
Eight events, s points.
LITERARYN EVENTS
First Prizes
Chorus, group III, 8 points.
Vocal solos, group 1, 5 points, Doris
Bond.
Vocal solos, group III, points, Vel
ma Williams.
READING
Reading, group IL, 8 points, Bue-
lah Roberts.
Essay, group 1, 5 points, Robert
Gardner.
Arithmetic, group III, 5 points, j.
Gibson.
Second Prizes
Instrumental solo, grade Nv,
points. M. Newton.
Instrumental duet, grade w, 3
points, M. Newton and j. Daffron.
Reading. group II, points, Buelah
Moore.
Reading, group I, points, Don
Griswold.
Third Prizes
Music, chorus, group II, 1 point.
instrumental solo, grade H., 1. point,
Helen Butcher.
Instrumental solo, grade III. point,
Pauline Bishop.
Reading. group 1. 1 point. Doris
Bond.
Fourteen events, 46 points.
PLEASANT HILL-ATHLETICS
$50 yard relay, group III, 3rd prize,
point, Irene Price.
25 yard dash, group III, End prize,
points, Irene Price.
! LITERARY
Spelling, group III. End prize, 8
points, Mabel Warner.
Three events, Z points.
The judges for the events of the
day were from Sugar City, Ordway,
Numa. Crowley and Olney Springs.
The audience was large from the
early morning base ball game up un-
til the finals of the contests in the
late evening at the school house.
There were representatives from all
of the rural districts, and those who
did not have contestants in this
years meet fully intend bringing for
ward some of their pupils next year.
Gold medals were awarded as first
prizes in single events, and sterling
silver medals for second and third
prizes.
The Colorado state P. T. A. has Of
fered a prize of ten dollars to the To-
cal P. T. A. association which sue
ceeded in enrolling every parent in
their district during stated time.
Pleasant Hill school district of
Crowley county has just been award
ed this prize. Three cheers for
n1..ooo& rr,tIt
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
Use New Era want ads.

For results use New Era want ads.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching
at IL a. m. Subject, "The Watch
word of the Kingdom Christian
Endeavor at 700 p. m. At eight o.
clock we will join with all - other
churches of the community in the
union Bacclaureate service at the
high school building.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of John Haughn. Deceased.
All presons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Crowley County,
Colorado. on the 9Th day OF. June A.
D. 1921.
MAGGIE HAUGHN,
Administrix of Said Estate.
Mast & Meikle, Attys.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-20
Laundry

II you can't do your laundrying at
home. If you do not want to do II
die every sort of work from the
heavy to the finest lsces and draper
ies-and it will be dcne right.
VALLEY LAUNDRIES co.
Rocky Ford
B. FRANK MILLER. Agent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-10
NATHANIEL JENKINS
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Nathaniel Jenkins, pioneer and
well known resident of Knox county,
died Saturday morning, at 4:30
o'clock, at his home in Green Valley.
Mr.. jenkins was aged 80 years. He
was born in Liberty township, and
resided at his Green Valley farm for
over go years. The cause of his death
was heart trouble and infirmities from
which he suffered for over "a year.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary
Jenkins, two daughters, Mrs. Arman-
da Mcmahon OF Green Valley and MIRA.
Phil. Plummer of Mt. Vernon, and one
son, Lawrence, of Green Valley He
is also survived by nine grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at the
home in Green Valley, Monday after
noon, at 2:3O o'clock, Rev. Hollings-
worth of the Green Valley M. f..
church officiating. Burial will be
made in the Green Valley cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-10
SHERIFF ARRESTS
FOUR YOUNG MEN
Apprehended On Charge OF
Using Obscene Language
In Presence of Woman

Howard Frazier, Earl Parker, Frank
Bishop and Nose Moreland, all of Mil
ford township, were arrested by Sher.
If Lytle and Deputy Sheriff Walker
late Friday afternoon on charge of
using obscene language. The affidav-
1t against the four young men was
sworn to by Frank Perkins of Milford
township.
Perkins alleges that the four men
used obscene language in the pres.
ence Of Mrs. Perkins. The men were
not placed in jail, but were ordered by
the sheriff to appear before Squire
George S. Harter Saturday morning
for n hearing
Moreland. Frazier, Parker and Bish
op were arraigned before Justice Har
ter Saturday morning on charge OF
using profane language.
All four made pleas of not guilty
Their hearing was set for Friday
May 20, and each was held under $500
bond, which was given.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-10
MT. VERNON HIGH
LOST TO DANv|LLE

BY score of 10 to 3, Danville high
baseball team defeated the Mt. Yer.
non high school team in contest at
Danville Friday afternoon. On ac-
count of the locals game with Ken
yon last Thursday, Clyde McBroom,
local pitcher, was tired out and not In
good condition. lie lasted until the
seventh inning when Doup relieved
him and finished the game.
Donald Blubaugh was the big star
for Mt. Vernon, hitting the ball near
ly every time he was up. His heavy
hitting was n great help to Mt. Yer
non, but with not the right backine
his work amounted to little.
The Danville team this year Is said
to be stronger than ever Every mar
Ia heavy hitter and plays his par
with great skill Manager Turbin O.
the local team has stated that in thu
near future he expects to bring thu
Danville team to this city for another
game.