davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17

are very appropriate for all outing or
business, as they do not soil easily. II
you are limited in choice, the black
ones will do for all purposes. Suede
shoes continue to be in vogue.
]. L. CT do not advise dyeing the
hair. If you feel that you prefer to
dye, have it done by someone in the
profession. as amateur work rarely
turns out we'll
MRS. M. NJ. H. - If you send a
stamped addressed envelope, shall
be pleased to send you the formula for
the Pilocarpine tonic.
Yes, you may use henna to color the
loose grey hairs. To effect this and
yet not change the color of the bal
ance of the hair, you should mix the
henna with your lather for the sham
poo, but do not allow it to remain on
the head, except for the time NEEDED in
the work To change the shade entire
ly the henna lather remains on the
hair as long as required for the tint
ing, usually from 10 to 80 minutes.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs
Forbes in care of tn. Beauty Chats
department Will be answered In these
columns n their turn. This requires
| considerable time. however. owing Il
the great number received. So, II {
personal or quicker reply Is. desired, I
| stamped and self addressed envelop,
must be enclosed with the question
After struggling for the privileg
since 1888. women have been admitte'
to the bar in Belgium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
(@E}M|.gE.l[TYH
E EBHA, : lzAM2msta
LOOKING cool AND DAINTY

A young girl once remarked that she
liked to look at Mrs. Blank, because
Mrs. Blank always appeared to be so
cool and dainty that she felt cool when
she looked at her. There's a great
deal good sound psychology in that.
If you look cool you are apt to feel
much fresher than if your clothes give
you an overheated appearance. A
black wolfe dress, for instance, may
actually be cool-but 1t doesn't look
so, and it's wearer can never actually
feel as fresh and dainty as though she
were in some cooler color.
Plain color clothes are always nicer
in summer than dresses made OF elab-
orately figured materials, for just that
reason; they are restful, and to be
restful in hot weather is to be cool
at least comparatively. Dresses with
simple lines achieve the same effect,
while dresses loaded with lace and
over-elaborate embroidery do not.
Powder is cool in summer, becauSe
it is refreshing. 1t makes one feel
dainty and fresh. Talcum, which is
soothing, is always the best sort 20
use and can be used quite freely. Ii
keeps the skin smooth and does away
with the sticky feeling that is more
uncomfortable than heat itself.
Every woman who can, should &c
without corsets in the very hot days
This is easy enough if one has sum
mer dresses with loose straight lines
Undertaking should be reduced to q
minimum and knitted garments, tina
cling IN the skin should he elimina ef
| in favor of muslins and such cool ma
terials, cut on straight lines like til,
mems athletic underwear Underclotn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17

Mangrove trees form dense groves
to the very edge of the ocean
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17

After struggling for the privilege
since 1888. women have been admitted
to the bar in Belgium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17

Canton Crepe
40 inches wide, the best Of the
cantons; this quality CD 90
sells at $3.50; now eDAsCC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
Crepe De Chine

40 inches wide, a double thread
all silk Crepe that sells at long
price everywhere. We have a
complete line of colors for fall
Extra special, CT 20
$500 quality 49,. OlsCO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
Former Local Man
Directs Choral Choir

The Cincinnati Choral choir, one of
the most distinguished organizations
OF its kind in the middlewest, which
is to appear at the Richmond chautau-
qua in two concerts this year, has just
completed a series of nine church
concerts in which it has raised 1920
for charity by voluntary offerings.
William H. Duning, Jr., managing
director, and a tenor in the choir, as
well as his wife, Mrs. William II.
Duning, who is the accompanist, are
former residents OF this city. Both are
finished musicians Of exceptional
ability.
The personnel of the choir includes
20 persons, sopranos, contraltos. ten
ors and bassos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17
LICENSE RECEIPTS HEAVY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IT. -
July receipts of hunting and fishing
licenses sold in Indiana aggregate 81
036.18 in excess of receipts for the
same month in 1920, according to
George Manifold, division chief of the
state conservation department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-17

Little did Mrs. J. E.. McRee think
when it came her turn to take
week working at the little tea room
which her suffrage association ran
in Atlanta, Ca, that she was TAX
ing over the making of a 100000
business. Mrs. McRee's week
heightened into a whole summer
and when the. owner of the prop
erty wanted to make a business
proposition of it and the suffrage
association was unwilling to take
the responsibility, she shouldered
it herself and now has The Daffodil,
the largest and best known tea
room in the south.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
II. b. HUTCHINS

Real Estate and Insurance Agency.
Village. Property, Farms and Small
Places on outside a Speciality
rents Collected and Property cared for.
Fire Insurance
,05 Main street Bcnningfo Vt.
Telephone 05-N.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22

ny experience las been that the
greatest difficulty with boys who en-
ter d business house is not hat they
think wrongly, but that they 90 not
think AZ all Many are willing to put
in one day Of hard work after another
in the conscientious performance of
their duties, but thry seem to believe
their thinking should lie done by the
men higher up writes Irving I. Bush
in Forbes Magazine Many of these
young men are perfectly capable Of
thinking If they Will only try. There
is no doubt that If any of US can be
induced to approach a task with the
belief that we are capable Of thinking
ABOUT it, and that if we keep Oh tAlnk-
ing about 1t we shall probably develop
something that Will make US do our
work better, we shall in all probable
ity, actually do the work better. After
all, doing job a little better Than tile
other fellow is all there is to success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22

An English naval critic says that In
1922 the Japanese navy will be strong
er than that OF the United States, but
that thereafter the United States navy
will be the stronger Therefore, he ar
CUES, Japan may force war with the
United states in 1922. The theory is
far fetched, but 1t should delight the
yellow perilists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22

The patient on an operating table
played a musical instrument while
the surgeon was ut work, and it is
reported to have had the effect Of
ether. What the world in general has
been seeking, however, is a painless
musical instrument for many who think
they can play one all unconscious.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22

A Judge has ruled that man may
have an exaggerated ego and not be
insane. For example, man whose
ego tells him that he is just as able
as he was when boy to make dive
without landing on his dinner Isn't
crazy enough to try it second time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during p years and
proved safe by millions, Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds
Headache Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache. Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve tab
let's cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures OF Salicylicacid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
How He Wanted II.

ANY special way you want yoar hair
uimmed% asked the barber
yes. with the scissors, replied the
custy patron. III wanted IL trimmed
with passementerie and "A birds wing
I'D have gone to millnor'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
Insured Men are less liable

to be sick and if sick get we'll quicker
than the uninsured Insurance gives
peace Of mind. National life ms
Co.. VT NutuaD. Earl S. Kmsley
Genetat Agent, Mead Bldg Rutland,
" A Advertisements
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
When the Children
Are Young

and they need a roof over their
heads, three meals day, and a
constantly renewed supply Of cloth
ine
When for at least ten or fifteen
years they won't be able to earn
enough to help support the family
even If their mother does take
them out of school 20 work
Those are the years when YOU
need to carry every dollars worth
Of life insurance that you can pos
sibly AFFORD
Then, especially, you should get
Travellers Guaranteed Lowcost Lie
Insurance and secure the largest
amount of good life Insurance that
your dollar can buy.
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE co.
H. A. WILKINSON
AGENT
1870 Putnam ST. Phone 4o4-M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22

The Kansas city Star speaks Of .
three paths open TO all men. The first .
is inviting, easy going and full Of /
pleasure but leads straight 10 failure.
The second IS one requiring little
more exertion and less qualification Of
desires Of temporary character 1t
is the road Of medlocIity, much dray-
eled by a multitude of good fellows
who escape poverty but never get any
where in particular The third path
is rocky ana uphill, not attractive at
IT'S entrance, with uncertain footing 8 t
first, without indugences-"a harl
road TO travel in young manhood, But
it grows better the farthenefe goes on
it and by middle lie sads one to
pleasant prospects, comfort sad secur-
ity. 1t is the road To success, which
grows more and more delightful. and
is fun Of honors. kR
N ~ a
Health Commissioner Copeland OF
New York city says that the expense
sof maintaining hospitals, asylums and
homes for the aged could be reduced
30 per cent 10y the prevention Of mall
nutrition among school children. These
children, he said, should drink not less
than one and one-half plnts of milk a
day. The medical man fayos spend
Ing money on milk for children In
stead OF waiting till these children
have succumhed in after life to the
rayages Of disease caused chiefly by
uudcrnour!shment, These diseases he
said. have their origin in defective
teeth, poor heart action, tuberculosis
infection, adenoids and eye and ear
trouble, all occurring in childhood
and mostly caused by mNlnutrition.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
VARDAMAN CLUB

News reached US to-day of the for
nation of the Jackson Vardaman
Club on the evening OF the 5th Of July
at Jackson. This is the first Varda-
man Club to be formed in this state
and marks the opening of the next
u. S. Senatorial Campaign.
The Club has a large and rapidly
growing membership; and no doubt
will do much good for the cause of
Senator Vardaman.
It's officers are: President c. 0.
Jap, Esqr., ST.; Secretary Hon.
Robert S. Phifer; Treasure Hon.
Thos. r. Christmas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
Church Notes and Comments
Mrs A. r. GALLOWAY.

come, then if then only, prayer is
found native to the heart of man.
When some great tragedy impends,
the heart finds its prayer tongue as
naturally as the young thing finds its
mothers breast
1t is when there is no sufficient faith
in that higher and harmonious Will,
that infinite, love-directed Force that
the ertgic currents of life cast men,
shipwrecked, upon the rocks of death.
But how sweet is the life, how calm
and unluffied the faith and walk of
him who, in the stress of busy care,
has anchored himself to reality in God
and whose communion with the Faith
er is a growing fact and not a spas
modic experiment.
Sinful men are abiding witnesses
to the long sufferance of God"
Please note the program for the
County Sunday School Association in
this column this week and don't fail
to attend. July the goth, at College
Hill.
Rev. Mr.. Hopper, preached at Mt.
Zion last Sunday and was greeted by
a full house.
voluntary self-denial is mark of
the true disciple of Christ"
Elder w. L. Smith preached at
Coffeeville, Sunday.
There will be an all day singing at
Mt. Zion, the fifth Sunday. Auxiliary
to Camp Meeting.
Let's not despise just common things,
For hers truth there is no dodg-
ing.
The bird that scars on proudest wings
Comes down to earth for board and
lodging
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
SHORT COURSE
AT COLLEGE HILL
The Lafayette County Home Dem.
= OnstratiOn Short Course form
July 4th to 9th.

This was probably the most success
full short course Lafayette county
has ever had. 1t opened on Monday
morning with an all-day Picnic and
lots of fun, between $50 and 300 peo-
pie being present. Miss Susie v.
Powell made a pointed little talk of
great interest to he girls, on the
theme, "The Importance of the Home
in Relation to the Community, State,
and Nation"
Each day special program was
carried out which had been carefully
prepared by our very efficient Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss Mary E.
Doney.
Some of the main features of the
program were as follows. A most
interesting and helpful series of talks
on "Clothes and Good Looks" was
given by Mrs. Edna L. Eatman of the
University. Mr.. Clyde Bland of the
|. C. Railroad gave splendid demon
strations on dairy work. The girls
are greatly indebted to the l. C. Rail-
road for this very useful part of the
program.
Other features were demonstrations
of scoring canned goods by Mrs. O.
X. Barnes, the Ponola county Home
Demonstration Agent; scoring butter,
by Miss Doney; scoring and making
bread by Miss Esther Rogers, the
State Food Specialist; talk on Fairs
by Mrs. Alley, the District Agent; and
talk on "Civics" by Mr. H. T. Smith.
At the invitation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson, the Cow Judging Demon
stration was held at their home, cows
from their splendid herd being used.
The girls enjoyed so much the lemon
ade and cake served by Mrs. Ander-
son.
Each morning, before the regular
program began, chapel exercises were
held, the first being conducted by DR..
W. d. Hedleston, pastor of the College
Hill church, and the other by Miss
Doney.
The recreation was in charge of
Miss Myra Hume of the University.
1t consisted of games, stories of the
lives of famous women, songs, first
aid talks, and stunt night program
on Friday night. This last was given
entirely by the girls; with the excep-'
tion of vocal solos, beautifully render
ed by Mrs. Buckley; and was greatly
enjoyed by the girls themselves, as
well as the spectators. Another part
of the recreation was the reading of
one of Mrs. Gene. St1atton Porters
splendid books Michael O'Holloran"
about an hour each day, by Miss
Doney.
Nine Communities were represented
at this short course, the following
girls being present: Ethel Smith,
Ellen Samuels, Helen Saunders, Vivian
Smith, Sibyl Hogan, Elizabeth Wal
ker, Eddie Kate Crouch, Julia Wooton,
Mary Lucy Fulaher, Pauline Harris,
Mrs. w. H. Smith.
The girls enjoyed, not only the in
tellectual treats, but also the pleasant
situation at the Agricultural High
School at College Hill, and the cour-
tesies extended by the efficient matron,
Mrs. ]. S. Galloway; the association
with Supt. M. F. Bush, his family, and
visitors added decidedly to the joys
of those attending. Through the
kindness Of Eugene Bush, the COM
munity, as well as the students, en-
joyed moving pictures furnished by
the |. C. Railroad and the Depart
ment Of Visual Education Of the A.
and M. College.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

Mrs. Doyle Mize and mother, Mrs
Hair, returned Sunday, from few
days visit to relatives at Potts Camp,
Miss.
Mrs. Walter Sullivan and daughter
returned Thursday, from Potts Camp,
where they spent several days with
their husband and father, Mr.. Walter
Sullivan.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

Luke IS: l.
Sunday-last negro boy preacher
came and asked for money to purchase
a ticket that he might go on the train
to his appointment at Abbeville. / said
Henry are you preacher? He proud
ly replied, Yes mann.
Do you know what you are preach
ing tonight?
Yes mann, think | does.
What is your text?
Readily and glibly he replied. And
he spoke a parable unto them to this
end, that men ought always to pray,
and not to faint; Matt 1871"
Thinking minute, | concluded that
we poor mortals do more fainting than
praying and what glorious change
would take place in our hearts and
lives if we would only obey this text,
exercise more faith in, and dependence
upon the Heavenly Father.
Suppose you read the entire 18th
chapter of Luke, there is world of
helpful gospel il it, that will do for
you and me to pin our faith to. Down
in my heart / thanked Henry. tho an
ignorant darkey, for directing me to
this gospel for my Sunday evening
study and for this weeks strength and
guidance. How often the Master uses
some weak vessel for noble purpose,
if only the vessel is willing to be used,
and goes to the task as gladly as
Henry went to his preaching appoint
ment.
Quite a number from the Baptist
church went up to Blue Mountain last
week for the Encaspment and to at
tend the different activities of B. Y. P.
U. and w. M. U.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
LAY OFF,
MR.. PRESIDENT.

A story comes out of Washington to
The effect that the administration
will attempt to induce the public to
relieve the government of the ten
billions of dollars of indebtedness
now due IL by the allied countries OF
Europe.
According to report, the plan as
tentatively outlined calls for the con-
verting of this Indebtedness into long
time bonds of the European govern
ments these bonds to be sold by our
government to the American people at
large and the proceeds to be turned
into the federal treasury with
possibility that they may be used in
the retiring of liberty bonds.
That would be fine for the federal
treasury, but how about the people
who buy these bonds?
If this huge Indebtedness passes in
to the hands of private individuals,
who is going to guarantee that the
foreign governments viii pay the in
terest and principal when due?
The only guarantee that would be
of any value wuld be that of the
American government, and the gov
eminent has neither the army or the
navy with which to enforce its de-
mands.
Consider our own liberty bonds,
which the people were told would soon
be at premium.
Are they at premium now, two
years after the war?
They are not
Are they even at par?
They are not.
We were urged to buy liberty bonds
until it hurt" We bought until it
hurt, and after two years of peace it
is still hurting-hurting worse than
ever because we can not get as much
as we paid for them.
If our own government, the strong
est earth and with it's vast and in
exhaustible resources, is unable to
keep the market value of it's own
bonds at par, why should the people
be asked to believe that the bonds OF
debt ridden foreign governments will
not shrink to even lower levels of
value?
According to newspaper reports
Europe has for two years defaulted on
the payment of even the interest on
the ten billions they owe us.
If they can not or will not pay even
the interest to the government of the
United States, which has the power
to apply certain degree of pressure
if it so desires, have we any reason
to expect that they would be any more
prompt or sozicitous in meeting their
obligations to private individuals who
are without means Of applying coer-
Give measures in the collection of the
interest and principal due them?
Those ten billions of dollars-money
belonging to the people of the United
States-were loaned to the European
allies by the American government.
Let the government plug up the
hole in the bag with its own fist
plug it up until it hurts.
Caution warns us, Mr.. President,
that this is the psychological moment
to lay off.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14
PRAYER.
By Benjamin Charles Few.

When burdens press upon the
human heart and tasks too big for
human strength or understanding
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-14

Sinful men are abiding witnesses
to the long-sufferance of God"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-08
THE COUNTRY HOME
BY MRS. w. H. FELTON,

Root? The people of the United
States will resent any sort Of yield
ing to the arrogant claims of Great
Britain in that peace pariey. We
secret treaties, but we are kept in
the dark at present if that is our I'M
happy condition.
The disappointment of the people
Of the United States will be great II
Great Britain holds the whip hand"
on the eleventh Of November, now
close at hand and to assemble in
Washington City.
The women of the United States
are already disappointed that moth,
ers have had so little of privilege
when every soldier that was sent to
mother that brought him into the
world, and although there were ma
jOrity of states where women could
vote in 1917, not one of these won-
en- were allowed to vote on the vital
question of sending their own sons
to fight for England, France, Italy
and Belgium, when the order was is
sued by congress to compel them to
go.
The parley conference will do will
to watch it's step" after it assem-
bles.
There are as many women in the
United States as men, according to
the census. When it means life or
death to their own children they have
right to be heard.
Good-by, Hot Old September!
From the first day to the last day
September held onto torrid heat and
broke the record of at least fifty years
in $50 doing.
Some kind critics have apologized
by saying if it had been a COOL wet
September, the boil Weevil would
have eaten up the entire cotton crop.
Maybe SO, and maybe not. Our peo-
pie did not plant for a big cotton
get credit for fertilizers and feed
for mules. The crop would have
been smaller than usual if there had
been no. bothersome boil weevil.
This hot September increased the
death roll among old people, to an
amazing degree. The hot weather,
burning sun, scant vegetable supply,
added to general depression as to
son of violence and uprest just was
more. than these aged people could
stand.
AS I remember it was that way
at the close of the Civil war. The
old people could not quit thinking
never have again, they were weak
ened by scant food and fewer COLI
forts and between i'll health and
forebodings, they passed out. The
nv w SdllISE SCSIIlSo " HI6hS clIl LHG
evil-minded more desperate, and
many were killed by violence, good
many run down. by speed fiends in
automobiles, and when an old body
gets seriously crippled it is gener-
ally short time in which to say
good-by to earth and all its cares
and worries. But the most of us
are more than glad to feel cooler
weather. September. 1924, holds the
record for excessive heat up-to-date.