davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-03

~ hENT-Apartment on Harrison; will b.
vacant by Sept. 1st Inquire II Harri
son St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-03

FOR SALE-Ford runabout, 1917 model. Ca
at the Board of Public Works office
S-3-1d
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-08-03

To HENT-One Ave roors, all improve
ments, newly finished over, End floor at 1.
olive st. Also one rooms on third floor
at AZ Olive ST. Inquire So Connerton St.
7-30 -6da
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

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 lustrcus, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
The Home Garden

Numerous complaints have been re-
ceived recently by the agricultural eX-
pertinent station, Purdue university,
from various parts of Indiana about
the melon bug or striped cucumber
beetle, as it is commonly called. 1t is
possible to prevent damage by this
common pest by busting the plants
with calcium arsenate and gypsum.
The beetle attacks melon and Gu
cumber vines almost as soon as they
appear above the ground. Not only
do they attack the vines, but in addi-
ton they lay eggs in the soil which
produce slender white worms which
mine the roots of these plants. The
remedy is calcium arsenate and gyp-
sum or land plaster. one pound of the
former to twenty of the latter, thor
oughly mixed. Dust the plants as
soon as the first leaves appear, and
thereafter once a week or oftener for
several applications. Often one appli-
cation a week for three or four weeks
is sufficient to protect the vines If
the patch is not too large the dust
can be applied by using can with a
few nail holes punched in the bottom.
Calcium arsenate may not be regular
ly handled by an insecticide dealer,
but he can secure it on short notice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21

you will probably find that il the young
man loves you, that you can decide on
the question of marriage after he has
completed college.
DEAR MRS. THOMPSON am a
daily reader of your problems and
when | read of the sorrow Of wives
and mothers, my heart aches for them.
| have been married four years to one
of the best men and we have baby.
My husband has always been good to
me and makes over me now as much
as the day we were married. He never
finds fault with me and is never cross.
wish | could tell all the wives who
read this column wherein lies a mar
ried woman's happiness, but | can
not.
Il don't think there is any SPECIFIC
rule for natures are so different, but
| can tell them this: Love like every
thing else on earth, must be fed to
grow. l never forget to tell my hus-
band how good he is, how nice he
looks at certain times, how much
love him A man likes those little
! things and woman who is in love likes
| to say them, for in turn it makes him
tell her how much he cares.
And to the girls who are getting
married today or tomorrow, let me beg
of you not to let yourself grow old to
| your husband. Always be his sweet
| heart Set on his lap and muss his
| hair and don't let him come home and
| find your hair uncombed or yourself
untidy. A man hates a nut and he Is
forever searching for something new.
ALWAYS HAPPY"
! Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am Is years
| old and am madly in love with boy
of 49, He loves me and gave me q
| diamond. We want to get married
Should we elope? He has suggested
| it several times and l know we would
make a good man and wife. R.
| You should not elope. You are toe
| young to be married.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RuRiNcAM

self feel better" Tim still stared
modify at the floor, his cigarette
sometimes in his hand, sometimes
hanging loosely in MS mouth, the
smoke curling up around his face. 81
never felt right about that affair OF
ours. / was too much of coward tc
write you after it was over. l could
not tell Myra for fear she might fee
badly, she liked you So"
Ruth glanced up at him again a.
this reference to Myra. Did he know
that Myra had deliberately played
with him and led him on, though
knowing all the time that she. Ruth
was in love with him? But he did no.
that was evident from his expires
sion and the way he talked.
And ! tried writing you, but
couldn't. 1t sounds rotten to say this
you'll be mad at me again like yot
were before. You'll say I ought to &c
home and apologize to Myra for talk
ing like this. But I am only telling
you the truth as the thing happened.
Ruth still sat quietly, waiting Il
hear him finish.
Il couldn't tell Myra how it was
/ mean about our affair, or else she
would have been all cut up over it
And l couldn't tell you about Myra fo1
| knew you would feel-badly."
He hesitated waiting for Ruth tt
answer this, but she still said nothing
so | don't know yet how you found
out. Myra said she would write.
I'd told her, she might have-wel
broken it gently. AS it was l suppos'
she wrote a letter that showed hop
happy she felt being engaged to me
and it must have come as an awfu
shock to you"
| Not so much of a shock. I sus
I pected-"
Well, l hadn't been writing to 20,
quite the same, l know. But I sale
was busy. well, there was more
or less of a love affair between US
oh, l don't mean anything serious
Only Myra showed so plainly she'c
rather sit home and talk to me thar
! go to theatres and parties with an ex
citing crowd. Anyway" he said sud
denly, we weren't actually engaged
when l came to New York, were we?'
Suddenly it occurred to Ruth WHY
| he was talking. She knew what hi
was leading up to. She held tight!
| to the arms of her chair-and waited
, TomorroW-The Apology.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
Chapter eS
THE NEW TIM

She did not move until he made a
motion as though he were going to
come TO her. Then she closed the
door behind her and walked into the
room, with her head high and the
most dignified air she could assume.
She went to one of the big uphol-
stored chairs and sat down in it, and
faced him.
''Well?" she asked, feeling very
much like tragedy queen. only a
little too frightened to recognize the
humor that played through the melo-
drama.
Having gained his point and forced
her to come in and listen to him, Tim
was suddenly at loss as to what TO
say next 1t was plain that he had not
actually expected Ruth would obey
this sudden command of his, and he
certainly did not know what to do
with his victory.
Il want to apologize, want to apol-
ogize," he repeated several times,
walking up and down the room.
You've already done that" Ruth an
swered, her tones as cool as she could
make them. You were going to send
the apology by a letter" 1t was evil
help him out
81 don't mean for tonight Tim said
suddenly finding the words he wanted
to say. Il want to apologlize-for ev.
erything all down the line. Every
thing I've ever done or said
This made him feel better. 1t was
after all what he wanted to say-Ruth
had helped him out without meaning
TO, since she had given him the sug
gestion for the words. He stopped
walking about and began searching
through his pockets. He pulled out
some cigarettes, lit one and leaned
back against the table smoking.
He wasn't looking at Ruth, ESQ she
looked at him. still wondering about
this new development.
He wasn't at all the Tim of the old
days. AS he leaned back against the
table, his shoulders dropped, after the
manner of all men tied to desk dur
ing the day. 1t gave an old line to his
back His head was dropped as he
stared at the carpet, which somehow
made his chin-always his worst fea
ture-look very bad. II was always
weak In this position he looked al
most chinless. His skin-too it was
sallow.
She began counting up-why, Tim
was only %. Why should he begin to
look mature? To be sure, Myra was
losing her youth, but that was from
over-indulgence, that was plain fat
But Tins body was getting the
settled-down look of the desk man
his clothes hung in the lines of the
clothes of under-office workers. They
stretched over his shoulders and they
bagged at the knees and elbows.
Once again she was sorry for him
After all, did Myra know how TO take
care of him? He should be made tc
do exercises-she would have coaxec
him on long walks and country climbs
made him play tennis or golf, or joir
Y. NJ c. A-anything to keep hin
looking fit.
She relaxed her rigid position ant
her frigid manner.
What's the use of apologizing-
what's its use ever? 1t doesn't change
anything"
Il suppose I'm doing it to make my
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
Club Demonstrations
Held at Eaton, June "a

EATON, O., June 21--An all day
meeting of food and clothing club lead
ers in the county will be held in Eaton
at the courthouse, Monday, June q,
when representatives of the state ex-
tension department will be present to
give demonstrations in the various club
activities.
On July 6, also. a poultry culling
demonstration will be held at West
Alexandria, for the benefit and instruc-
ton of the township leaders in poultry
work. A poultry expert, Mr.. Dakan,
from the state university, will be
present to direct the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
coon For WOMEN. TOO

Foley Cathartic Tablets have long
been favorite physic with men. Wo-
men suffer as much as men do from
indigestion and constipation, and they
also require scientific remedy to keep
the stomach sweet, the liver active and
the bowels regular. Mrs. Geo. Powers,
81 Winthrop Ave, Revere. Mass,
writes: 'T have taken Foley Cathartic
Tablets and I recommend them to ev-
eryone." They Danish biliousness, head
ache bloating. A. G. Luken and Co.
626-62s Main Acknowledgement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
Heart Problems

WORRIED GIRL~Without printing
your long letter. suffice it to say that
the best thing to do is to ignore the
whole matter. Gossip won't influence
your friends, and you need not care
about what others say. Go serenely
your own way of doing right. and
everything will come out all right
BROWN EYES-At IS years of age
you have little business to think about
marrying Life is still before you, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
THE National Automobile Cham

"HE National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce announces that
six million cattle, hogs, and sheep
were shipped by motor truck, from
farms and feed lots to stockyards, dur
ing 1920; most of them were moved in
the territory served by the Standard
Oil Company Qndiana).
Before the advent of the motor truck,
the farmer drove his cattle to the load
ing station, and hauled his hogs in the
small, slow-moving, horse-drawnwagons.
This practice called for great expend-
iture of time and labor, and caused the
animals to arrive in an overheated con-
dition, which meant heavy shrinkage
and consequent lower market value
Today much of this loss is eliminated
by the quicker, more efficient method
of transportation. Middle West farm
ers have come to look upon the motor
truck as dependable, economical aid
in the prompt and profitable marketing
of their live stock.
By reason of its comprehensive sys-
tenn for distributing gasoline and other
petroleum products, the Standard Oil
Company Ondiana) has been potent
factor in stabilizing the use of the
motor truck on the farms throughout
the Middle West.
Whether the farmer lives on main
travelled highway, or on remote cross
road, he depends upon the dark green
tank wagon of the Standard Oil Com
pany Undiana) to supply his needs.
The dependability of Standard Oil
Company Undiana) service is recog-
nized by the farmers of the Middle
West - the most important food-pro-
ducing area in the world. --..--..
In supplying the petroleum needs
of the farmer, the Standard Oil Com
pany Tndiana) is rendering q service
of signal Importance to every inhabitant
of the territory served. A dependable
supply of gasoline means dependable
supply of food.
Such service is possible only because
the Board of Directors of the Standard
Oil Company appreciate their respon-
sibility to the public, and because
$4,000 men and women who make up
this organization realize the weight of
this responsibility and the Importance
of their individual tasks.
While the equipment of the Standard
Oil Company Indiana) is vast and
complete, it is the spirit of the per-
sonnet which makes for efficiency.
The mere physical equipment would
be impotent in the hands of the passive
or inexperienced.
Standard Oil Company
(Endiana)
$40 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago. Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
Births

MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Fred Vornauf are the parents of =
girl baby, born Saturday morning. II
was named Helen Elizabeth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
DENIES He is A STACKER

\ young man named Oscar Burgham,
a foreman at the Hamilton plant
at Two Rivers was taken to Camp
Grant Illinois, last week on federal
warrant ON charge Of having evaded
military draft service. Burgham gave
ont the information that he served with
the American forces and that he has
aIl the papers to support his claim
The local authorities were quite pro-
vokcd at these claims and asserted that
I}urgham's record was clear only as to
rcgistration; that thereafter he secured
q passport TO go to Sweden, limited in
time, and that hc did not return at the
expiration Of the year allowed but
stayed IN Sweden The recent disclose
ures of errors in the so-callcd Stacker
lists, which do gross injustice to
many patriotic young men, has shifted
the burden onto the government to
prove its case in public estimation, the
reverse Of the usual public opinion in
serious charges.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
CURB MARKET QUIET

1t begins to look as if the long de-
bated, widely hcralded, public market
will die aborning. The public, which
was supposed to be all set to dash over
to the market with baskets and hand
carts simply yawncd and looke ed bored.
The market gardeners and farmers
who were to elbow each other on the
street evidently have nothing to sell
TIP to date the market hasn't risen to
the dignity Of Gzzlc In fact, there
is market place but no market, if
that distinction is legitimate.
Saturday there we're two or three
discouraged looking individuals offer
ing potatoes, onions and few other
ingredients Of am Irish stew, with few
takers. Maybe it will pick up. Maybe,
we sHid
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
LOCAL DECISIONS At MADISON

The state supreme court on Tuesday
handed down decisions in two local
cases of interest.
August Ecker two years ago laid
claim TO the $4,000 estate of Joseph
Ecker deceased, on the ground that
he was a son of Joseph, born out Of
wedlock. Joseph had always treated
him as a son but the law provides that
Ian illcgitimate child shall not inherit
unless the alleged parent shall have
admitted in writing in the presence Of
witnesses that the claimant is his child.
One compliance with this provision
was some scraps of paper which Joseph
had given the boy to bear to saloon
keepers many years ago in prepara-
tion for festivities, the English trans
lation of which read; Give my hoy a
kcg of beer" It was proved that these
were written i'm the presence of wit
ncSscS and the circuit court held that
they satisfied the statutes and cstah-
Ilshcd the paternity even though it was
strongly urged that the intent to make
such am acknowledgment was lacking
The supreme court has affirmed the
decision. II was certainly building
up Of legal victory out of what must
have seemed at first pretty unpromis-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
WASN'T SURE WHERE

IV-nnInrr TLOnnunn rnI n sOmr-
,.hcre uiy dcurapor IN public Tues-
.d.,,. .,orino would lrovc mo one in
.lon, nm r,,r subiert and when Il no
Iic.n,p ,,f,prrd" him and located the
,,,o,0,.l II was - certainty that he
n.d 81, a herouse he had If Most Of
3, n.,.o,,r ,.,s ma Ionocr in fine olass
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
NUMBER49
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales for week
ending May 2s, in Manitowoc county.
furnished by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Co.
Arnold Zander to Peter Posepny, f.
10 feet of S. 1870 feet of lot O.. and
part of lot 10, block s5, City Of Two
Rivers. Consideration S465.
John p Smith to Flora Schneider,
lot 2, block l. Industrial addition, CITY
of Two Rivers. Consideration $3.50.
Notwithstanding Realty Corp. to
Charles Bartelme, lot 25, City of Two
Rivers, MilIionaircs Row Addition.
Consideration SLOO.
ArmcIine Lespcrance to Joseph Ven
Ell, part of lot 5, block q, City of
Two Rivers. Consideration $1,000
Peter De Groot to Fred Kasbcrgcr.
part of government lot 8, section 27,
village of Ccntrcville. Constellation 81.
Ella KIessig to Otto Brandt, lot IL,
block POI, City of Nanitowoc. Con
sideration S250O.
Paul +. Jost to The ST. Jobannr, *
st. Pctre congregation of Cleveland, a
parcel of land in section 2s, in town
of Ccnteryilc Consideration SIl0O
ReedSville Advancement Association
to Edward Rcincmann, parts Of lot,
= s. g. 10 LInpL ~ NrII,.., f q,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY

The weather man did his best for The
veterans and patriotic citizens in gen
eral on last Monday, Memorial Day.
The sun shone and the temperature
made the outdoors pleasant All the
customary features of the celebration
were present with the addition of a
beautiful, touching tribute to the coun-
tries heroic warriors under the auspices
Iof the Women's Relief Corps on the
waters of Lake Michigan in the morn
ing. Wrcaths were strewn on the wa
ters to the sound of taps from two
bugles.
In the morning the usual ceremonies
were held at Calvary cemetery with q
parade by the Catholic societies. At
the cemetery l.. w. Lcdvina delivered
fine patriotic address.
Early in the afternoon the big par
adc wound through the city to Ever
green. 1t was comprised of a platoon
of police, city officials, officials of the
day and G. A. r. in automobiles, the
Marine band, Spanish War veterans,
the big group of red-arrow veterans
i'm their steel trench hats, American
Legion post, Boy and Girl Scouts,
school children, Fife and drum corps,
and the local National Guard company.
..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02

The County Contests and Graduation
Exercises will be held at Manitowol
Saturday, June 4th.
PROGRAM
FORENOON-COURT HOUSE
O:OO-Preliminary,
lOIO-Adding contest in County
Board Room, conducted by Elizabeth
Marquardt. Language contest in the
Assembly room, conducted by Lillian
| Chloupek
! lO:25-Cumb contest in Coun-
| ty Board room, conducted by Anna
May Pritchard. Practical arithmetic
contest in Assembly room, conducted
by Prin. Fred christensen.
lO:50-Written spelling contest in
Office of District Attorney, conducte I
by Elizabeth Marquardt
Oral spelling contest in two sections:
Section /, Towns; alphabetically ar
ranged from "Ch to "T' inclusive, i'm
County Board room, conducted by
Anna May Pritchard.
Section IL Towns from "M' to "T"
inclusive, in Assembly room, conduct
ed by Prin, Fred Christensen.
The six last spoilers in each section
will unite for the final spelling contest
on the First Floor of the Court House,
conducted by Lillian l.. Chloupell
1880 +. NJ. ORPHEUM
Song Girls of Two Rivers 40. t.
demonstration of school Society
Work Pupils of Cato No, H.
Recitation, "Ir You Don't Watch
OUT Joseph Tomchek, Cenloyne,
No. I.
Recitation, "The Dead Cat" Marion
Kelly-Cato No. ].
Recitation, ~ Don't Care"-Paul
Weinkoeta, Eaton Jt, !.
Song, Forget t-me.not' - Rosalie
Bleck, Liberty No, 2,
Song, "Did Ever Have Mamma
trace Johnson, Liberty Jt, ,.
Flag Drill-Pupils Of schleswig, it, Z
Recitation, "Out to Old Aunt Marys'
Mabel Knutson, Gibson No 1
Spring Dance-Puplls Manitowoc Jt,
3.
Address Hon. a, II. Schmidt,
Municipal Judge,
Awarding Of Prizes and Diplomas -
Lillian l.. Chloupek, County Suporiu-
tendent of schools,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
NEW THEATRE TO OPEN

The New Capitol thealer is almost
ready for use and the opening date has
been fixed for June Is. The attraction
viii be the big New York musical com
edy success, Sweetheart Shop" with
The entire original cast Of 90 people
Following that the house will be open
continuously but until fall the attrac-
tions will be confined TO vaudeville and
the pictures
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
CITY COUNCIL NOTES

The city council met in special ses-
sion Tuesday evening,
The big feature was the saving Of the
Marine band as it toppled on the edge
of the prccipicc of dissolution. 1t de-
veloped that the band needs $4,000 to
continue for a year and it further ap-
peared that the band is willing to wait
until next December for the money and
will give ten concerts, instead Of the
eight originally proposed. On those
terms the deal was closed. There were
a half dozen roll calls on different pro-
posals advanced, some of them to o.
but the final proposition went through
10 to 1, with Thompson, kIusmeler'
Drumm and Staalson voting NO.
c. A. Fish, Ed. Herman and Albert
Dusold represented the band at the
meeting and explained that the band
had not come to the city for aid but
that other organizations had started
the move. Everyone is glad that the
D"''' ID ~ 'l''','''' ., ,.',.;.,,'t =, r,,o
S'a''' ,'',''',''' .,.', w.. ~, ,.,. ,.' ,,,..l
e"I,' ''''' '',' ,.,'...,,., .,..,,.,. -,
''s"' ~ 'P0"' ''', ','., 1...,.., g..
'"''' o'''' - -
'''"''' NV ''''
The matter Of the request of the
Reiss Coal company that the cItl
deepen the river channel up To their
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
0CT0GENARIAN HIKER

Hubert Falge, Judge Chloupek and
\. j. Wyscman made their annual hike
to Maribel last Thursday They had
breakfast at Branch and dinner at
kellnersyiIe, where they rested before
hiking the last segment They did not
walk back Mr. Falge has made a hike
annually for forty years, usually to
Reedsville years ago, and now at s5
years of age will not admit that he has
become superannuated. Judge Chou
pek has made the last twenty trips with
him and Mr.. Wyseman fifteen. The dis
tance is about eighteen miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
COURT HOUSE HALF HOL LIDAYS

The court house offices will be
closed Saturday afternoons during
June, July, August and September.
This has been the practice the past
few years and the officers asked the
endorsement of the county board at
lis recent session. The board didn't
say, AYE, yes or no." and then pro-
cccding probably on the old theory
that "silence gives consent the offic-
ers are going TO keep on as formerly.