davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
EXTRA SALE SPECIALS

Crepe de Chine in big line of colors, 40 inches
wide, former price 1915; sale price 1926
Kimono Silks in a good line of patterns, former
price $225; sale price ...................S1 3S
Silk Poplin Sc inches WIDE former price $780, sale
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11

Eagles's Silk Crepe Shifting, in good line of pat
terms, 1915 value at Observation-Disclosures 90
Pussy Willow Silks, 40 inches wide, former price
1913; sale price ......................S 2.9S
Cnarmeuse Silk 40 inches wide in Reseda. Grey.
Copen and Plum, $3.50 value; sale price . SO AZ
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-Pure-bred Buff Orping- ton eggs for setting. Mrs. J. B.
 Nay, 315 w. Aspen Ave. 4-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
TS WITHOUT AN
 EQUAL" HE SAYS
Contractor Realized He Couldn't Hold Out Much LOnger-Praises Tanlac
 for Restoring Health.

"l hadn't been taking Tanlac quite three weeks when I found I had gain ed thirteen pounds in weight" said James K. Flynn, well-known con tractor, of 309 North Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Two years ago." said MT. Flynn l had an accident that kept me in bed some time, and when l was able to get about again found myself in badly run-down condition and my stomach all out of order. My appetite failed and the little I did force down made me feel miserable. At night a dull heavy pain started up and l could get but little sleep. My nerves were in g wretched state. 1 fell off twenty pounds and realized | couldn't holC out much longer.
 q got bottle of Tanlac and in two or three days my appetite picked uI and by the time l had finished my sec. once bottle I had gained thirteen pounds. The indigestion left me en' tirely and my nerves steadied down SC that had restful sleep at night.
 "That was year ago and l have been in absolutely the best of health ever since until about four weeks ago when 1 had touch of the grip. started in on Tanlac again and today l am in as fine health as l ever was in my life"
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs from thoroughbred Rhode. Island Reds Phone 269, Mrs. F. o. Allen, 823 West Aspen ave.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
CHARGE ALIEN
 LABOR IS EMPLOYED

Warrants were issued for Twohy Brothers, road contractors, and T. B. Stewart, contractor on the new high school building at Phoenix, charging them with employing alien labor on public work.
 It is said to be a violation of a state law and also provision of the constitution of the state of Arizona. County Attorney Shepherd stated that he is willing and ready at all times to issue complaints for alleged violation of the law.
 In this particular matter pressure of business prevented action last week.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
"BIG BILL" HAYWOOD MAKES
 HIS ESCAPE TO RUSSIA

Federal officials received confident ial information that William D. Hay wood, secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World and scheduled to begin a sentence at the Leaven- worth, Kans., penitentiary this week, had fled from the United States and now is in either Moscow or Riga
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

WANTED-Furnished or partly fur
 nished house, available June; fam lily of four. P. o. box 922, Wicken-
 burg, Arizona. 4-22-3t
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

FOR SALE - Pretty eleven large roomed home, on lots in beautiful location. Furnace heat, cellar, large workshop, garage, washroom, lino-
 leum and enameled bathroom and kitchen, built in buffet, china clos cts and bookcase. Sidewalk. All modern conveniences. Partly furn- ished, reasonable. Inquire, SPA W. Birch. 4-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

WANTED-Woman for cooking and
 general housework. Apply at the Orpheum theatre. 4-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

WANTED-Good milk COW. Mrs. Martha Mercer, 210 w. Birch Ave.
 4-29-1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
CLASSIFIED ADS
 Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer and Seller. Use This Coumn-It Pays.

FOR SALE-Big work team. Frank
 Bennett Feed Yard 4-8-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-Fancy PeachblOw seed
 potatoes. Geyler Brothers. Phone 2O2-W. 2-11-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-Eighteen S0-pound Du- roc-Jersey pigs, $7 apiece; twelve
 120-yound Durocs, $10 apiece; two
 300-pound sows, $20 apiece. c. D. Sanderson, Spring Valley Parks P. O. 4-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODGE DIRECTORY LOYAL ORDER OF MOOsE-Flag.t.a Lodge third Friday nights of each month. at Elks' hall. upstairs. Visiting brothers al- ways welcome
 W. J. STEVENSON. Dictator.
 ROBERT ERWIN. Secretary. FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. Il. I. o. o. F. Meetings every Monday night in Elks' n" ~ ePPfrs PaIiLIPs ,npsei Nob,s sG s'tsna Gr.nd
 HORACE WYATT, Vice Grand.
 A. A FOSTER, Secretary.
 E. c. MILLS. Treasurer. MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. IS. K. OF P.- N'A Meets in Elks' hall every Wednesday night Waiting Knights are cordially invited to st- tsad.
 REV. LUTHER MOORE. c. c.
 FRED J. LUSK. V. c.
 K. L. NELL. K. of R. 8. FLAGSTAFF REBEKAK LODGE NO IT, Aeets every second and fourth Thursday night each month in Elks Hsll. Visiting members of the order cordially in ,ited to at- tsnd.
 REBECCA E. SPEAR, N. G.
 ANNA BOIL, V. C..
 ALICE CLARKE. Secretary
 EMMA LEHR. Treasurer. GRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO. { O. E. &. -Meets on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month. at 8 o'clock in F. c A. Y. Hall. Waiting members of the order are cordially invited.
 ELIZABETH wooLFOLK, VIM. c. T. WOOLFOLK, w. P.
 HENRIETTA MYERS, Secretary
 SARAH MANNING. Treasurer. FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. !. P. | A. M- Rsgular meeting on first Thursday of sach month. In Masonic Temple Visiting brethren invited to attend.
 PAUL S. COFFIN, w.M.
 N. c. LAYTON. Secretary. ALDEN LODGE. NO. zs. PYTHIAN SIs- TERS-Meets every second and fourth Friday night of each month in Elks' Hall. Visiting Pythisns and Sisters are cordially invited to attend.
 ALICE CLARKE, M. E. c.
 CLEONE HOGAN. E. s.
 GOLDIE MCKINNEY M. of R. c. TINTED SPANISH WAR VETERANS V Fred E. Champlin Camp No. {, Flagstaff. Arizona. Meets first Saturday of each month at the Court House. at 80 D. m. All Spanish War veterans welcome.
 D. l.. HOGAN, Commander
 L. BENEDICT. Adjutant.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

TEAM FOR SALE-9 years, 2600 pounds, cheap, will trade for Ford car or Ford Truck. A. Greven, l F
 miles west of Maine on State high way. 4-22-Zt-pd
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows. Mrs.
 Anna Bean, 301 w. Aspen ave.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-Team of horses, wagon, some double harness. Price for all
 S250. Dave Lay, 622 w. Aspen.
 Phone 2S1. 4-29-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELLNG
CHAPTER II WRITE A HATEFUL LETTER

belief born OF disappointment.
You never knew my mother-my
final memory OF her Is Ike that OF a
diamond. cold. beautiful. with a sug-
gested brilliancy even In death. but
austere-
I've been true 10 her belief until
this morning-Nwhen awakened and
looked at the intimate bits OF silk
and lace which were 20 have been
part Of my rousseau. / knew then
I couldn't do it. Somehow I must
have found the soul my mother lost.
I'm answering the urge OF that
when I tell you that because I do
not love you ! cannot marry you. I'm
giving you your freedom. Tom, and
Il viii be precious 10 you since you
know what a black future you have
escaped
I'm not the woman fo- you. You
were meant for big things 1 would
ruin you I would be making a ma
terial trade. Some woman worthy OF
you viii find her LIES happiness in
developing your possibiliies-while
1 play about awhile as the moth
which just escapes the flame
HELGA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
BY ROYAL :. COPELAND. VI. D.

BY ROYAL ;. COPELAND. NJ ID.
Commissioner Of Health, New York
city.
Nothing is more alarming 10 the
young mother than TO have her child
so into commissions The child is
apparently perfectly we'll Without
warning OF any sort he suddenly
takes NJ. The eyes roll up. the
body gets stiff. the head Is drawn
back and the breathing may stop Tor
few moments and the face get
black
To one who has never seen an at.
tack 81 this sort. the whole affair
appears very serious Fortunately,
permanent III effects rarely follow.
but wise treatment 30 essential OF
course
The most common cause FOR con-
vuIsions En- children is indigestion.
When grown persons have fever.
children sometimes have COnvul-
sions 4 trouble which in an adult
would produce slight fever. In "a
child will cause high fever Also. a
child may have commissions under
conditions which would induce a
chill in older persons.
The nervous system OF a child Is
more delicate and more responsive
than e is IN grown-ups. on this ac-
count what may seem 20 be triflirS
things viii result in violent disturb
ances
Fortunately. bad milk and con-
taminated food are rarely given chill
dren in these DAYS OF health knowl-
edge Especially since pasteuriza-
ton OF milk has been practiced. in
festival troubles in tho young have
become extremely rare.
Teethiag IS cause frequently
given for commissions This probably
iss because the teething period sim
ply comedies with the time OF life
when milk is the chief food Very
likely the digestive trouble Is more
RESP oudble than are the teeth In
deed. commissions are most frequent
during the first half-year Of life. and
before any teeth have appeared.
All the common infectious dis
eases Of childhood are AZ times ush-
cred in by convuls.Ons Measles.
scarlet fever and pneumonia. for in
stance. may begin In this way.
The first thing 20 do in an attack
OF commissions - 20 put the child IN
a not bath and 20 apply cold water
20 the head.
The overloaded stomach should
be enptied a simple emetic is CIV
On FOR this purpose.
An enema viii be beneficial ga
many cases.
II the commissions recur frequent /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
How to Woo Beauty Back After
Ouer-exposure to Sun or Wind
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prirla Donna
una Donna

covered double boiler. Cook very
slowly-'with water-untn they are
soft. Then put all the pieces in a
small bag made OF fine linen. A
piece Of an old tablecloth viii be
admirable for this purpose.
Squeeze the cucuun hers until you
have extracted all the juice. Then
add the rectihed spirits Of wine and
the Eisenhower water in the pro-
portions Of One-fOurth OF the former
and one-third Of the latter TO the
juice Of the cucumbers. Shake the
mixture we'll Pour it into small bot
tie and seal.
You yiu find this most beneficial
after exposure and you may apply il
several times a day when your face
or arms are smarting painfully
When the pain has bee alleviated Il
VIII not be necessary to apply it so
frequently. Remember before using
the lotion 10 shake the bottle we'll
II may not be amiss 10 write this
suggestion on the label with which
you distinguish this lotion from any
other complexion remedies you may
have
While such treatment doubtless
viii allay the painful smarting that
so often preludes the tan or blisters
which result from exposure TO sun,
and wind and sun combined. which
is perhaps more directly harmful to
the skin than sun alone, generally
you can prevent such contingencies
by preparedness.
Before you go outdoors it is well
to rub your face thoroughly with a
good face cream, as this forms a pro-
lection from the strong rays OF the
sun. Massage it well into your skin
and then take a small piece of ster-
ilized absorbent cotton and remove
all superfluous cream.
If. you are afraid your face will
look greasy after this application
although if you apply it as directed.
it will hardly be noticeable, then you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
Confessions OF A Husband!
The Mans Side Of Married Life


low a different course? There could
be only one answer. AS 1 saw him
walk away I said to myself:
There, but for the grace Of Dot
go l."
1 knew that it was her influence
that had kept me from that shiftless,
listless. down. t-the-heei existence.
When her influence had been with
drawn from Cyril the rest had fol-
lowed.
1t was uptown that felt some one
brush past me as I left the subway.
1t might have been that tabled sixth
sense which told me it was some one
I knew.
I turned There was no mistaking
her now. even if had not recog-
nized the orange plumes on her hat.
Ii was Edith. Sac had passed me
without speaking. Perhaps she had
been to see Dot.
What if she had? For the first
time I realized that l was a free
man. free because 1 nc longer had
anything 70 fear, free because I did
not have to plan and plot and calcu-
late.
And even the fact that Edith did
not speak to me. 80. A week ago,
or even a day ago, it would have
been so important. Now it hardly
seemed TO matter at all.
I was nearly home now. I was
not thinking Of Edith. Nor were my
thoughts merely upon the meeting
with Dot that was coming and the
goodnight kiss 1 would give to Bob
bic.
was looking ahead through the
long vista Of years that stretched
before me. ahead 10 the new life and
the new joys that would be ours.
1.-THE END)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
The Passing of Cyril.


As was walking 20 the subway
station on my way home that even
Ing a man turned a corner sharply
and bumped into me.
Hello. Tom ." he exclaimed as we
both recoiled from the collision.
For moment 1 did not know him
he was so changed-the next in
slant I tried 20 make up for this by
the warmth Of my greeting. He was
Cyril Sutherland, an old-time beau
Of Dots.
But II was a different Cyril, no
longer the dapper young chap who
kept about six months ahead OF the
fashions. we'll groomed. happy-go-
lucky. debonair There was a hang
dog expression about his face;
could not help noticing that his ell
bows were shiny and his cuffs rag
ged
Poor Cyril! 1 had always
for one spell Of jealousy-Hked him;
his good nature. in fact. had made
him a favorite everywhere. Perhaps,
as the saying is, he had been his own
worst enemy He was easy-gOlng,
anabIe-a little lazy, too.
knew that for the past few years
he had drifted from job TO job with
out staying very long in any one po-
sition. Now. ne told me- he was a
book agent
II was late and I had TO hurry
into the subway. but I urged him to
come 20 see us. and he promised to
do 50. Yet I realized he would never
come.
As he turned away it struck me
that. after all I was not so very diff
ferent from Cyril J. too, was some
what good-natured. I. too. was affa-
BILE. I. too. was lazy. n the truth
we're told What had made me fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
THE HOME KITCHEN
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON


water and stew gently until the
goodness is all out OF the flavorlng
agents. Season. adding a little sugar
then put in an ounce OF gelaune
which has been dissolved in warm
water, bring 10 a boiling point. then
strain. Put a little chopped boiled
egg " hite ia each wet cup then turn
in the liquid and set TO harden. Be
fore serving break up tho surface Of
each cupfUl OF soup with a silver
fork.
Cold Beet Soup.
Take eight cold, boiled beetS
Crate them and put them in a sauce
pan with half a glassful each Of wa
ter and tarragon vinegar. Boil gen
tly for five minutes. turn into a lin
en- bag and strain, then set aside 10
cool. Put four cold, boiled eggs
Through the ricer into one pint of
sour cream. add 10 the beet essence.
add salt and pepper, turn into cups,
and over the top Of each put thin
slices of cucumber, which have been
boiled for five minutes, then drained
and chilled.
Currant Soup.
Take three carefully washed
quarts of cherry currants, cover
them with a pint Of water and sim
mer until soft. Add A salsspoonful of
salt, three-QuaTters Of a cupful Of
with little cornstarch dissolved in
water. Strain into cups and cool.
Alligator Pear Soup.
Pare, seed and cut into smau
pieces two ripe, firm pears. Put the
pulp into a double boiler with a pint
Of water. a chopped pepper, a sliced
onion and a quarter of bud Of
garlic. A few celery leaves may be
added. Boil gently until the pulp is
soft. then put through a purse sieve.
Add pint of hot cream, a little Ut
ter, pepper and salt. Sc TO cool
Strawberry Soup.
Take two quarts of preserved
strawberries. Add half a cupful Of
spiced syrup, a tablespoonful of gel
atine, which has been dissolved in a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

Cold soups have been very popu-
lar in recent years and often take the
place of grape fruit. or a relish.
when raw oysters and CLAIMS are out
Of season. Cantaloupe, though often
used. is a rather heavy fruit with
which 20 begin a meal. and the fruit
cocktail is too hearty and sweet for
many persons, but the cold soup
seems to be just right on a hot day.
one mistake is often made by an
inexperienced hostess, and that Is
serving the soup TOO cod. Cold
does not mean chilled TO The freezing
point. When a jelly is set il should
be removed from the ice and set in
the cool chamber of the ice box IN
til needed. The liquid soups should
have the same treatment The fol-
lowing recipes offer a varied choice:
Asparagus Soup.
Take a can of the best aspara gus
and cut the tips off about an inch in
length. Take these tender tips.
drain and set aside. Cut up the
stalks into small pieces and put in a
sauce pan with sliced onion. pars-
Atg anu NNAEA AODo- ND"El Win a
quart of water and boil until the
stalks are soft Strain, season. add
package Of prepared lemon gelatine
and stir until 1t is dissolved Wet
cup mOulds, put a few tips in each
and a teaspoonful Of chopped hard
boiled egg, then fill with liquid and
then set TO jell.
Tomato Soup.
Turn a one-qUart can Of tomatoes
into a saucepan and add . sliced on
ion, celery tops, parsley, a carrot
and a bay leaf. Add a cupful of
may dust it lightly with a fine face
powder.
After you return INDOORS you
should battle your face thoroughly
with warm water, as you should not
stop up the sensitive pores of your
skin with cream, powder and the
tiny particles Of dust which are al
ways so plentiful in the atmosphere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

lear Tom
Today, T. Helga sorenson. have
changed from a bride elect 20 a wo-
man Of unsettled status-the first
honest thing ! have done In my life.
You expected. OF course. that you
were going 90 marry me 7ext month.
You aren't. I have known All along
that you weren't, or, il perhaps
have not known just that I have
known that ] never loved you and
have always planned, anyhow on
having my fling. married or single.
am going To Doe honest with you
just this ouce-I have looked on you
merely as some one on whom % un-
load the respona biuty of support
and the future
In my selfshness I hav considered
you az dollars and cents PROPOSE
ton I had no desire 90 be your
wife or PAL in the big sense To me
you were means OF safety and
nothing more.
have not one thought for your
happiuees-you must know that
and would not have mad. had / mar
ried you.
Love had no place IN my scheme
OF existence. Ny mother taught me
that love and marriage were a game
OF finance In which the winner picK-
ed the bank rylI.
And. Tom. shabby as 10 sounds 20
say IT, I've been picking my hand
over. tabiing the smaller numbers,
clutching widely FOR the larger ones
and playing carefully so that once in
my grasp they stayed there. That
Is why you. of all the rest. remained.
You thought you were winning
when really YOU were being trapped
Why my mother believed as she
did I do not know, Perhaps she
played everything on love and lost.
she rarely talked Of the father I
have never seen. IL may have been a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03
YOUR HE II

~. or if they increase in severity. the
child must be studied by the doctor
to see if there Is some defect in the
nervous system. The underlying
physical condition must be given
consideration. If neglected. the
trouble may develop into chronic
and complicated nervous trouble.
Like everything else In the way Of
disease, an ounce Of prevention IS
worth a pound Of cure.
Let everybody keep cool. Fill a
tub or wash boiler with water. Take
care It Is not so hot as 70 scald the
delicate skin -- simply let il feel
warm TO he hand Put the child in
the tub 10 his neck, apply the cold
water TO his head, and call your
family doctor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

The music world received what is perhaps the
greatest loss in history with the announcement
yesterday of the death of the most celebrated
opera singer ever known to either America or
Europe-but fortunately for present day per-
fected Victor Records
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

1t is reported that gold has been
found in the ice of the great glacier
OF Monte Rosa, and that search is
being made for the seam or vein
from which the yellow flakes orig
ally came.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

Summer Is the
ideal tim 2 Z O T
outdoor sp or -.
They are m a n y
and varied, but
sometimes to o
great indulgence
in them is re-
$ - n 81 b q for
painful sunburn
or smarting caus-
ed by wind and
sun.
II you We T
experienced such
Iucrezia Bori
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

little warm water. blend then strGn
ing add spoonful of whipped crean
90 each cupfu. and place a berry In
the center Of The cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

Alice Bradley, six. of Chicago. is
going to take her dolly with ber
when she accompanies her father
and mother into wild West Africa.
The expedition is under the direc-
ton Of the American Museum Of Ma
tural History.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

effects you will never again expose
yourself unduly TO the sun or wind,
especially If you have a fair skin.
Yet, painful though these results are,
you can remedy them If you apply
a little Of either of the following To-
tons:
Lotion for Removing Smarting After
Sunburn.
Pure soap ... ! ounce
Orange-flower water . 3 ounces
Orris root ...... IL ounces
Spirits OF wine ........... 4 ounces
Dissolve the soap in the orange
flower water and the orris root in
the spirits of wine. Then mix all
together. Let this stand for a day
or two. Pour off the sediment and
bottle for future use. When required.
pour few drops into the soft luke
warm water with which you are
bathing your face and you will feel
greatly refreshed. It's results are
particularly noticeable II you have
cen exposed to the sea air, which
often causes much discomfort to the
woman who has a very fine skin.
A Good Complexion Wash.
Cucumbers .......... small ones
Rectified spirits OF wine. one-fourth
Elder-flOwer water ...... One-third
Peel the cucumbers. Then cut
them in slices and place in a closely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-03

Ny bridges are burned. l have
turned from the world OF pretense
and idleness 10 the world OF reality.
new page in the book Of destiny
has been turned. At the top OF IL Is
written my name.
And now I am alone with the fu-
ture before me. Shall I WELD II as
I will? or tomorrow. as l launch on
yet uncompassed career, will be-
come the pawn Of my own folly?
Tomorrow HeIGa Screens II
launches her ship OF life into un-
chartcd seas. Follow her journey In
The News-Timcs.