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Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
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Wanted 10 hear. from owner Of good,
farm for sale. State cash price, full
particulars: D. F. Bush, Minneapolis,
"'lnns ~ ..s~.. -. 1,>+ 31-co
WANT TO hear from owner having
. farm for sale; give particulars and
lowest price. John o. Black, Pearl
Street. Chippewa; Falls, % Wisconsin:
- >....- ) :: .:t1.sc :. ;: 2lS7-tf
TeI TRADE TOR LAND:.,.x~T - wsll
+ located garages, four good stores,
some residences in Little Falls and st:
H11ud: Cloud eenoh! f'!' Realty g., eeaela; 9es!1:
n.nn. 1::H.r: :. :. 1o.1
WANTED-IddDs,! fuKB and wool. The
~ Little FaNs: Hide 4 Fur Co., will pay
the highest prices for tho same. 80
East Broadway, in. ane1=building as
Army, ,& Navy store. ::::: 34.tf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My wife is
always asking me for money. 1t
seems to me | give her money every
day before l go to work and can tell
you it isn't pleasant to. be asked all
the time. She says that if l did the
right thing and gave her an allowance
ont of what l make she wouldn't have
to ask me. She says she has kept
track of what she needs and that she
can get along on $40 a week. 1t seems
10 me that is a lot, but when she
showed me the figures could see that
she really needs that to pay for all
the things she does. What do you
think of an allowance? Do you think
it would be better for my wife and
me? GEORGE.
| am very much in favor of an al
lowance. You may be sure that If it
is disagreeable for you to have your
wife ask for money so often, it is
doubly disagreeable and humiliating
for her to have to ask for money.
She will have he~ little income out OF
which she can spend and save as she
sees fit. l would suggest that you
give her even more than $40 If you
can afford to do so. Doubtless she
has asked for a minimum and it will
mean that she will have to economic
and deny herself in many ways.
When your salary is increased, your
wife's allowance should also be in
creased in proportion. am sure that
after trying out this plan you will
he well satisfied and will not be vii
ling to go back to the old way of meet
ing a daily request.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

enduring all the hardships of their
predecessors in three months these
settlers were attacked by a force of
Spaniards. Then began a siege which
lasted six weeks, the Scotchmen even
melting their pewter plates into bull
lets. Such a fight they put up, under
Captain Campbell that the Spaniards
were glad to accept their surrender
and to offer to let them depart in safe
ty
1t was detected band that boarded
the ships. So weakened were they,
that they could not raise the anchors
without the help of the Spaniards. Not
far from land they ran into gale.
The ships leaking and the crew vast
ed by their privations, two were soon
sunk and the other two were driven
on to the Cuban coast, where the sur
vivors were captured by the Span
iards. OF the thirteen hundred men
who set sail with the second expedi-
| ton, only thirty returned to the native
| land.
Mr.. Paterson's scheme had cost the
Scotch nation 1000 of its best lives
and half its wealth. From one end
! or the country 20 the other a cry OF
distress went up. Instead of a pros
perity such as the country had never
seen before, came a poverty none
could have imagined. Never rich, the
people now found themselves unem-
ployed and starving Staunch though
the Scotch character many could not
/ face the prospect. The spacious ware
house, which was to have stood as i
sign of the Darien Companys wealth
was turned into an asylum for paupeI
lunatics.
One of those who went mad wa;
William Paterson. In later years h
recovered sufficiently to be allowed
his freedom. He still retained his de
sire to see foreign lands. To every
one he met he told his new scheme fol
founding a colony in Darien. He hat
arranged things with the King o
England, he said, and no disaste
could overtake the venture. 1t woulC
make the Scotch the richest nation il
: the world. But people would onl.
shake their heads plying and pas
2 on. tapping their foreheads to one an
2 other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Get-Rich-Quick Bubbles That Have Burst
BY HARLEY MATTHEWS
THE WAREHOUSE OF SOULS

with greater eagerness. The whole
cash wealth of Scotland-at that time
was about 100000 and in six
months half of it, 100000 had been
put into Mr.. Paterson's sightseeing
scheme. All classes from the nobil-
ity to the peasantry subscribed, the
amounts varying from $50 to $4,000.
Some sold all they possessed, to
throw the money, and themselves as
well into the venture, enchanted by
dream of wealth and happiness in
the New World revealed to them by
Mr.. Paterson. Many with true Scotch
caution, distrusted the proposition at
first, but, infected by the public en-
thusiasm, could resist its allurements
no longer, and came to the company's
offices with all they possessed.
This response and the apparent de-
termination of the Scotch to make
/ the colony a success alarmed the Lon
| don merchants. They feared that the
new company would take away some
| of their own East Indian trade. Eng
! lish investors had sisce become inter
! ested in the project, but now the
! London merchants used their influ-
ence to get them to withdraw their
1
ing of this, some Hamburg and Dutch
/ subscribers also withdrew their con
| tributions..
! This but fired the Scotch on to fur
Their efforts. Five ships were pur
chased. 1900 men engaged as the first
settlers of the new colony, and on July
%, 1893 the people of Edinburgh
flocked to Leith to farewell the expe
dition that was to make their city as
rich as London. There was a delay il
sailing, for hundreds of stow-aways
had to put ashore. But at last amid
cheers and prayers and cannon firing
they put to sea-
In two months the expedition reach
ed Darien. They founded the frs
settlement at Acta, ealing it New st
Andrew after their national saint
Land was purchased from the natives
and four Presbyterian ministers Sc
to work to convert them. The minis
tiers also held daily services which the
Scotch settlers were forced to attend
there to listen to sermons for four o,
five hours. Soon, with little worl
done, the colony found it wanted othe,
things besides spiritual comfort.
! was running out of food. The In
dians were taken from their lesson:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

and set to catch fish to keep the col
ony from starving
The governor and his council were
continually quarrelling, laying the
blame for their plight on one another.
They wrote to Scotland for assistance,
BIZ the directors were busy building
a huge warehouse, in which the har-
vests of the enterprise were to be
stored, and did not heed their request.
The four ministers also wrote to the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, denouncing all the settlers as
irreligious men, and the support of the
church was lost.
Soon weakened by their hardships,
most of the settlers went down to Vel
low Fever The ministers said it was
a visitation on them for their wicked
ness, and quit the settlement. At the
end of seven months many men had
more, and set sail for home. The
last to go abroad in Scotland, William
Paterson was the last to leave the
shores of Darien. His was the only
one of the six ships that saw Scotland
again, the rest either being sunk in 4
gale or captured by pirates.
But before they could learn what
/ had happened the people in Scotland
had despatched another expedition
: This had four ships and was composed
! of 1900 men. They arrived in Darier
to find not a soul to tell them VIII!
( the settlement was deserted Afte
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

don't even have a backache every month.
| cannot praise your Veget able Com
pound enough and highly recommend it
to those who have troubles like mine. |
am willing for these facts to be used as
a testimonial to lead all who suffer with
female troubles, as / did, to the right
road to health. Mrs. LULA VANN, Box
%, Fulton, Arkansas.
Its this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, given by
word of mouth and by letter, one woman
to another, that should cause you to con-
slider taking this well known medicine, if
you are troubled with such symptoms as
painful periods, weak, nervous feelings,
miserable pains in your back, and can
not work at certain times.
Here is woman who is so grateful
and glad to be relieved from a painful
and nerve racking physical condition
that she wishes to tell all sick women.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
MRS. LULA VANN
FULTON, ARK.
Suggests to Suffering Women
the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
After Ten Years
BY MARION RuBINcAM

back, and you can pay me when-when
Humphrey does make it up to you"
The expected refusal came-but it
was weak.
How about the girls?" Mrs. Parke
wondered.
ooh, they'll managed by themselves,
won't your" Mrs. Mum turned bright
ly to Millie. who nodded
To be frank, Mile felt relieved at
the idea. AS she chose to stay home
most of the time, she had to endure
great deal more complaining than
Patty got.
mo" Mrs. Parke said at last. 81
might If Mile went back to Hum
phrey. He's written again. He's found
out-where's that letter that came to-
night Millie?" Mile, sullen, handed
it to her from the mantel, and walked
away to stare into the street from the
window
'Yes-here 1t is. He says he's found
out that he knows friend Of the man
who runs this camp he's in, and he's
to be made one of the foremen next
month. And he's got a house"
Two rooms, interrupted Millie
scornfully.
Two rooms-well, we've got three
here" her mother went on. He's got
more money, and he's going to borrow
some to buy his own timber land"
! TO lose it all again" said the voice
/ in the window
/ We'll, maybe not And he wants
| Mile TO go back. l think she ought.
Mrs. Mum left them arguing. They
were both undecided AS an induce
ment she said, ''Of course, I'll take
Patty if you should leave" and left
them to decide about it.
| Tuesday-The Decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

No fewer than twenty women now
hold seats in the national lawmaking
body of Finland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

In the late winter and early spring
an extraordinary number of women
write to me complaining of oily hair
This probably is because the hair gets
very little exposure to sun or to out
door weather during the winter
months. The woman who has suffer.
ed from too much oil should take ad-
vantage OF this part of the year to
bring her hair into such good condi-
ton that she will have no trouble
next winer.
For one thing she should go without
hat whenever possible. When she
shampoos her hair she should choose
warm sunny day and dry it outdoors.
It would be an excellent thing if she
could go about part of the day with
her hair brushed loosely back and
hanging in a braid down her back.
/, This is excellent for the hair itself
and restful to the scalp.
She should not be afraid of sunlight.
Some women feel they must cover their
hair Immediately with a hat, or put up
a parasol the moment the sun comes
/ out. Too much blazing hot sun, OF
course, will not do, but the hair can
stand an enormous amount of heat
and direct sunshine.
! Oiliness is a morbid condition of the
scalp, and too much shampooing only
! does it harm. Some women say they
must shampoo every week to keep the
/ hair fluffy. This is much too often
! Once every two weeks or once every
! three weeks is quite enough. If the
! hair becomes greasy in the meantime
/ it should be kept fluffy with specially
colored powder. Directions for color
| ing powder were given recently.
E. P. F.-Your scalp is in need of q
! good tonic which also will act upor
the coloring. I do not think the treat
ment you mention can restore gray
hair to its natural shade.
Patricia-If you take a blood puri
fier it will clear your skin. A simple
old-time remedy for this is made from
flour of sulphur and molasses, merely
I rubbed together until it looks like
paste. The dose is a teaspoonful three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

times each day for three days, then
omit it for three days and repeat the
dose again for another three days.
After you have taken as much as nine
days of these doses, wait for about
ten days before YOU take any more,
and if the skin is clear, you should
not continue with it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
MRS. ANN REESE, go,
DIES AT CENTERVILLE

CENTERVILLE, Ind, June 10
Mrs. Ann Reese, 80 years old. died
here at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Emma Bethel. at noon Sunday.
Mrs. Reese had lived with her daugh-
ter for about 19 years, and was one of
the oldest Quakers in the community.
Before coming 10 Centerville to live
with her daughter, she had been a
resident of Fountain City.
Beside her daughter, she is sur
vived by one son, Edwin, of Atlanta.
Ga.
Funeral services will be conducted
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
Rev Marie Cassel, of Centeryille. and
the Rev. Ira Johnson, of Lynn, will of
ficiate Services will be conducted
from the New Garden Friends church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
DRIVES PAST CAR

George Showalter, arrested on a
charge of driving past a street car
while it was discharging passengers,
was fined 81 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19
Police Court News
WARNING is GIVEN

c. c. French, travelling man, pleaded
guilty to charge Of leaving the motor
of his car running. He was dismissed
with a warning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

All inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes
in care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered in these col
umns in their turn. This requires con
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received. So, If a person
al or quicker reply is desired, a stamp
ed and self-addressed envelope must be
enclosed with the question-The Edi-
70
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

It is strange that the man who was
responsible for the founding of the
Bank of England should have been
the originator of the Darien project.
By the one he gave England a financial
security that has lasted ever since.
by the other he brought upon Scot
land distress, from which it took her
years to recover. Yet so it was, and
the last came about through mixing
finance with the desire of a lifetime.
His name was William Paterson. A
clergyman, he had passion for see
ing foreign lands. This he thought
to crafty at the expense of those de-
sirous of seeing savages converted to
Christianity.
AS soon as he had seen the Bank
of England safely established, he
came forward with a proposal for the
formation of a colony on the Isthmus
of Darien. BY thus linking up the
Atlantic and Pacific Ocean, he said
the commerce of all nations would be
benefited. Perhaps he was only be
fore his time, for, since, the builders
of the Panama Canal have shown
there was reason in that part of hi;
scheme.
He tried to get support for his pro
| ject in London, but the merchant!
there either thought little of it. or haC
/ enough enterprises on their hands al
ready Still not disheartened, he tool
his proposition to Scotland and fount
that country all attention at once
! Not yet united with England, she to-
was DESTROYS of possessing colonie
to make her prosperous. Moreover b
received at once the support of tn
Presbyterian Church, which saw a.
opportunity for extending it's sway
Soon merchants were taking up tn
lprojects and a company was create
with power to plant colonies in pie
ces not possessed by other Europea
nations"
Whatever other intentions the con
pany had, there was little informs
ton about them. Yet never have tn
Scotch embarked on an enterpris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-19

soreness IN my side.
Iwould suffer so bad
ly every month from
my waist down that |
could not be on my
feet half the time. |
wasnot able to do my
work without help. |
saw your Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in a newspaper
and gave it a fair
trial. Now / am able
~ ID r- -O-lr a.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-06-12
PURELY PRIVATE MATTEF
SAYS DIR. WADE. OF
AUTO DEAL

BALTIMORE, MD, June r.
Governor Ritchie today made
public a letter he had received
from DR.. j. Hubert Wade, Chair
man of the Democratic State Gen.
trail Committee. explaining the
transactions leading up to the ac-
quirement of an automobile by
! DR.. Wade, in which transactions
the name of Samuel Leibowitz,
former head of a grocery concern
that had done business with the
House of Correction, figured.
DR.. Wade declared that he had
bought the car from the automo-
bile agency, Leibowitz engineer
ing the purchase for him in order
that he might get better terms.
DR.. Wade said the transaction
had nothing whatsoever to do
with himself in the performance
of his duties as a member of the
board of the House of Correction
or as chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central COMMITTEES.
1T was purely a private mat
ter" he saiG.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-06-12
BACCALAUREATE TO
A. H. 5. GRADUATES
DR.. Johnson, Rector Of St
Anne's Urges Counsel In
Spirit Of Reverence

Before an audience composed OF
relatives and friends, Rev. Edward ID
johnson, rector of st. Anne's Protest
ant Episcopal Church, preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the gradual
ing class of the Annapolis High
School at the IL o'clock morning serv-
i've of yesterday.
The rector welcomed the gradual.
ing class, the faculty and others tC
st. Anne's. AS to beginning the ex.
ercises of the different institutions
with religious services, he stated thai
it was no merely conventional thing
1t is part of the deeply rooted re.
ligious instinct that was shown in tht
establishment of Annapolis as a city
The order was given to lay out one
hundred acres in lots, reserving the
necessary spaces for a church, a State
House and other public buildings
The order that resulted in making
this church site the very hub of the
city's system of streets is a stand
ing reminder of the central place thai
religion should have in human life.
The text was taken from the fable
of Jottam, in the ninth chapter ot
Judges. The trees held a convention
in order to choose a king. The olive
the fig and the vine declined in turn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-06-12
DAYTON, o., MAN HELD
AS ROBBERY SUSPECT
tBy The Associated Press,

BALTIMORE. MD, June 12-Al-
though officials and employees of
neither bank were able to identify
him. Justice Stanford in Central Po-
lice Court today held, without bail,
Edward yelling. "a years, of Dayton,
Ohio, as suspect in connection with
the robberies of the Woodbine Md
National Bank and the Monrovia
Md Savings Institution.
Gladys Green Wenwick. %, of
Wellsville. Ohio. who admitted to the
police that she had been posing as the
wife of yelling for Is months, was
held in $4,000 bail. Both will be ar
ranged before Justice Stanford again
on June 20.
yelling was arrested yesterday for
supposed violations of the traffic laws.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-06-12
LIGHTNING BOLT FIRES
MILL CREEK DWELLING

During the electrical storm that
swept over Anne Arundel county last
night, bolt of lightning struck the
cottage of Tilghman Marden, situated
on promontory of Mill Creek, Third
district. and it was burned to the
ground. Occupants of the house
saved only some of their belongings
and furnishings. being compelled to
fee by the rapid spread of the flames.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, partly
covered by insurance.
Assistance OF the volunteer firemen
of Annapolis was asked and a truck
of the Rescue Hose Company re-
sponded to the alarm, but the fire lad
dies were powerless to give aid. as
the flames spread through the cottage
like so much tinder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-06-12
JOHN MASON, WELL
KNOWN CITIZEN, IS
CALLED BY DEATH

John Mason, 6S years old, proprie-
tor of one of the oldest, and for years
one of the best known, cafes in the
city, died at IL O'Clock this morning
at the private sanitarium of DIR. Gun
dry, of Baltimore, whittier he went a
week ago to undergo treatment for a
complication of ailments. Mr.. Mason
had been in failing health for several
years, but only recently had he begun
to show steady decline and it was
only upon the urgent advice OF friends
that he finally decided to undergo
treatment. His friends realized that
his condition was extremely grave.
news of his death this morning,
therefore, did not come Unexpectedly.
Better known among his friends as
Jack" Mr.. Mason for many years con-
Quoted saloon and light lunch eating
establishment on Market Space. His
place was noted for, fen deviled crabs.
And with the wave of prohibition Mr..
Mason continued in business converting
his place into an emporium where
soft drinks were dispensed, together
with edibles, and cigars, cigarettes
and tobacco were also sold.
Surviving Mr.. Mason is one daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. F. Fenton, of Annapolis
his wife having died a number OF
years ago. He was one of the Oldest
members of Annapolis Lodge of Elks
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-06-12

the missing-worn by hysteria. wait.
ed in little groups among the wreck
age on the sands for some word oi
the fate of their loved ones.
Next to the tragedy at City Island
the most serious result of the storm
was the wrecking of ferris wheel al
Classen Point Park in the Bronx
Seven merry-makers were killed and
numbers of others injured when the
gale seized the ferris wheel and hurl-
ed it, twisted mass of wreckage
on the Long Island coast.
Paul Simon, owner of the wheel
was arrested on a charge of homicide
and two Investigations have been got
ten under way to find out where rests
the responsibility for the accident.
The Hudson and Harlem rivers
claimed their toll of canoe and small
boat victims also. while six persons
were killed by the fall of trees, up
rooted by the gale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-06-12
Death Toll In Hurricane That
SUept New York OUer Sixty
my The Associated Press1

NEW YORK. June 12.-The death
toll of the brief but terrific hurricane
that swept down upon New York late
yesterday passed the sixty mark to-
day with indications that the total
number of dead might go much
higher.
The death list leaped ahead when
an incoming tide returned Is more
bodies that had been swept out to sea
last night. Four more bodies were re-
covered at Hunters Island and two
were reported to have been picked up
at Traver's Island.
City Island haven for Sunday
pleasure seekers and amateur fisher
men-was the hardest hit point in the
Metropolitan area, but casualties,
mostly by drowning. were reported
from many other points.
The beach at City Island presented
desolate spectacle this morning.
Several hundred persons-relatives OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-06-12
MRS. c. 7. BASIL DEAD;
WIFE OF FIRE MARSHAL

Mrs. Basil, AZ years old, wife of
George T. Basil, fire marshal of An
napolis. and daughter of the late
Oliver Gregory, of Annapolis, died at
her residence, 227 West street, Satur-
day afternoon, following an illness of
a complication of diseases. Besides
her husband. she is survived by one
daughter. Miss Emma May Basil. and
three sons. Thomas G.. William
Hurst, and Howard C. Basil. all of
Annapolis.
The funeral will be held from st.
Anne's Church tomorrow afternoon at
8 o'clock and burial will be in St.
Anne's cemetery. Funeral Director
B. L. Hopping has charge of arrange
ments.