davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
RICHMOND, IND. FRIDAY, AUG 4, 49,

OF life. but that unfortunately cannot
be helped
There are mild bleaches which we
all know will cure freckles-butter-
milk, which can be rubbed into the
skin and left to dry on, lemon juice
which must be softened with rose wa
ter, cucumber juice which can be used
full strength and is easy to make
honey which is bleaching but SO
sticky it must be combined with other
ingredients, almonds which are also
bleaching and ideal when combined
with honey, and even lotion made
from the common garden parsley.
II the skin is well rubbed with cold
cream and literally powdered it IS
not apt to freckle when exposed to
ordinary sun and wind. But if the
skin has been so exposed an excellent
precaution to prevent freckles is to
battle the face for 10 or Is minutes
in water as hot as can be borne, fol
lowed uD by a cold cream massage.
After this apply some freckle bleach
Ing lotion. A teaspoonful of horse
radish scraped into a cup of sour milk
IS marvellous bleach 1t should stand
six hours before being used
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05

Vaseline will stop the squeaks of doors. chairs. beds or hinges of any kind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05

Who Occupies a Unique Position In the Writing World As An Author ity On the Problems of Girls "A worker among working girls wrote me 8 rather desperate letter a few days ago in which she confessed to a discouraged feeling that the girl who isn't good sport" is left to
 loneliness and her own devices nova days She added in a dfsheartened
 manner that she was beginning to believe the truth of the synica1 say ing. Be good and you will be lone some-"
 don't agree with her. But know no better way to answer her than by printing this letter from an | other girl
 Here it is:
 .eNo+ a question this time, but just a word to the many girls of New York through your columns and your k,ndness Most girls believe it is only the .happer' of today who makes an impression and has a happy time
 CT am still a high school girl and not u,etehted down with respons1Di1- ties. and have no thoughts of young men save in a friendly way To my
 mind. the girl who reads Dickens, Scott Shakespeare and Hugo should he nroud that she is thus inclined am extremely interested in these and in all works of noted authors Stl1I, T have many friends, including boys They don't seem to mind my being high brow.
 .eM,y friends are all stylish but moderate We have not reached, nor do we hopa to attain, that stage where cosmetics, dances, movies ana certain types of novels are foremost in our minds
 Every day we see girls who are just this type, but we do not consider them fortunate-far from it. We look with sympathy on them and wonder how they will work things out in their giddy way
 My boy friends are sensible and dress well and enjoy a good time. as do all young folks. Yet they show no preference for the eo-caIled flap per- I am speaking for the average girl of today (may she ever be in the matority.) When I say that the .happer' Is not popular, I think I know how a big group feels
 "Our crowd has house parties, the atre parties and large dances occa- sionalIy But we are still able to en- joy worthwhile ideas of our own
 The scnly reason can think of for the sfIapper' is the old quotation A man
 may live all his life abiding by the 1 law and never be heard of until he stops
 the agitation about "our wild young
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
ADVICE TO THE LOvEL0RN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

people" There are plenty of them. and I don't condemn them, for nature may be working out something, through the stimulated natures and over-free expression of such youngsters. But the main body of our youth is pretty much the same simple. Eager, ambitious group vita which society has to deal through the ages.
 It isn't thes impIe, quiet, stay-at- hQmes who get into the headlines. 1hey Arent's news" In truth, the /wth ole, point of it all rests in the de- sire to be in the forefront of the pro- cession, to be noticed, to be conspie- uous. And when it's all boiled down. here's the suggestion of my friend the high school girl to ponder over:
 "A man may live all his life abid- ing Joy the law and never be heard of until the stops"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
CHAPTER 527 Copyright, 1920. King Features Syndi-

Copyright, 1920. King Features Syndi-
 cate. Inc.
 "R. Cordova,' I said thoughtfuIly. Evidently Jim has enlisted outside aid. I wonder if this is someone who is buying an interest in the company leding money?"
 I've heard the name before" broke in Miss Storrs. ''The Cordovas are an oil-country family. This is one of the people knew, probably. And any of them might conceivably have an enmity toward Dick Vest
 She eyed me shrewdly for & mo- ment as if anxious to see how her words affected me. Then bending forword intently, she said:
 Shall I tell you-how I came to know Dick West?"
 I was conscious of a certain effort on her part as if she were pulling her self together and forcing herself to face something. So. handing her the check and composing myself to think of the woman before me, instead of puzzling over the individual who d given Jim this large amount of money, 1 said Cordially:
 "I think perhaps we'd both be bet ter satisfied if I reaIly understood youf-previous acquaintance with our common enemy. He is that-isn' t hep"
 NO. I despise him too much to call him by so dignified a title enc my, replied Mabel Storms, flaming out at me as she took the check I'd re- turned to her and replaced it in the safe. Then half to herself she mur- mured: I'm going to cash this at once. I don't want him to know that R. Cordova, is enlisted against him. ynII don't raftIaSnQka Ynu don't fear one, either, after you've re- moved his poison fangs Nor do you call a crawling reptile by such a dig nified term as enemy"
 The concentrated bitterness in her voice astonished me. I hadn't guess ed that this cool, a1oof, goddess of 1berty-girl was capable of such fam ing feelings.
 '<How you hate himt" I gasped. And I made the b1under of thinking you wanted to-spare hin-if you could"
 "Perhaps!" she murmured with twisting lips, but her eyes looked straight into mine. They say Hell hath no fury like a, woman scorned.' But I think there's nothing more con gealing than the utter indifference which follows burned out love. loved Dick West once. He was my first
  ton down in the Tampico field, and sent me out to try to make something of myself where no one would know me or distrust me Shall I go on-or are you mentally drawing your skirts away"
 Don't be absurd" I said brisk1y to relieve the tension ''Y You're a fine strong woman. I don't know what road you've travelled to get to the point in development you've reached. I don't see how your sufferings are any concern of mine. I know you as you are today, and if you won't think me hard, I'll say that I feel grateful for the very circumstances which nodded you into-YOU.''
 T want to tell you" she persisted after a moment silence. ''I feel that I want you to know You and I have a fight ahead with Dick West. And you've a right to every bit of knowl- edge I can give you about him.
 "Yes-" I said, pledging myself in advance. "We owe each other 1oy- aIty.'
 So Mabel Storrs plunged into he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
''THE WHITE MOLL"
 FRANK L. PACKARD Appearing every day in serial form in the Magazine Section of The Times
(Continued from Yesterday

It was not like that other night There were few preparations to make. She had only to secure the keys and q fiashhght, and to take with her the damp cloth that would remove the grine streaks from her face, and the box of composition that would enable her to replace them when she came back-and five minutes later she was on the street, making her way to- ward the lane, and. specifically, to- ward the deserted shed where she had hidden away her own clothing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05

Operators of the Peabody mine at Danville, Ill.,, say that the strike order is unpopular with the majority of their miners. They plan to continue operations without regard to the strike order. Many Illinois operators have decided to shut their mines pending a settlement of the strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05
SugreStiOns

Use a new shaving brush to grease baking tins.
 A well ventilated house is the cas- jest to heat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05

Alma Gluck, world famous con cert singer, may soon give a con- cert for the radiophone fans of the country. While in Atlanta recent ly Miss Gluck talked to Fort Me- Emerson and appeared much irss pressed by her wireless conversas. tion-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-05

sIeeve. Ehe cape sleeve, the bishop sleeve. the peasant sleeve and tn, oriental sleeve are but a few of the sty les which make the new spring gowns distinc-
 tive Often If there Is any trim
 ming oo a gown it is confined to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
Identify Your Automobile The Receive New Spotlight
Upper Hudson Region
Mecca for Tourists

ALBANY, Aug 12-Alhany and
the upper Hudson region IS becom-
ing the Mecca for tourists from all
parts OF the United states ana Can
ada Thousands OF automobile. boat
and hiking parties pass through here
daily 10 visit points of interest IN
this section.
Reports received here from the
northern part OF the state arc %
the effect that this will be banner
year for the resorts in the Ad.ron-
dacks
One OF the most noticeable
changes from other years is the
great number OF girl mixers in
knickers on their way 20 the noun
tains Many of the young women
say Il Is just a nice walk from
New York City 10 Albany and
thence TO the woods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

1915. he was made assistant general
manager OF the Buick Motor Com
pany Gncluding the Weston Mott
plants consolidated with Buick and
in April 1918. was made general
manager OF the Buick. In May. he
was elected a vice-president and di-
rector of the General Motors Cor
porstion and made member Of the
executive committee of this large in
dustrisl institution. Next to Mr..
Bassett's hobby Of building the
Buick car. the very best il is posi-
bic TO build, he is very enthusiastic
golfer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

gradually promoted until he became
assistant to the general manager. He
then transferred his services 10 the
Weston Mott Company at Utica, as
assistant superintendent OF that com
pany's extensive plant at Utica. and
when that concern was moved 10
Flint. in 1907. he became manager
OF the works in the new plant. and
has ever since then made his home
i'm Flint In 1913 Mr. Bassett was
promoted 10 the position OF general
manager OF the company. and In
1915 was elected vice president of
the company. continuing as general
manager OF the plant In December.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Lloyd Greensn, the dandy little
automobile insurancer. won the
Ciymer spotlight that Jack Quinn
and Bill Mcnamara Of the Ale
mite company gave away last
week Lloyd. who ordinarily does
not stick his head out OF the house
after dark now has 10 stay out at
night in order 10 use the darn thing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
VELVET AND ERNnNE

One OF the most stunning coo.
models in the August fur display is
one OF black velvet collared and
lined with ermine and fastened with
chick, white cords finished with
heavy tassels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
n. n. BNSSETT.
Vice President and General Mana
ger Buick Motor Co.

n Harry ~ Bas,e.t is = native OF the
Ntate n New York. and has been a
resident % Flint since the year 1907.
tie was born IN the city OF Utica.
" Y. sept II. 1878. BE re-
ce.ved his schooling AZ Utica and AZ
Hon y Y. and was graduated from
the high school Of the latter city with
q state academic certificate. He then
began work for the Remington Arms
Company at Uion. and was connected
with the factory and the Office OF
that company for IA years. being
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Rickenbacker Six, the automobile
designed and built by him.
He states that the building boom
everywhere is noticeable. pointing
out that he has passde over many
states, flying low over hamlets
towns, cities and the great metrOpO-
lis Of the land and tina There Is an
unprecedented era Of construction
being carried on in every one Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
AND NOW GENE GIFTS VERY
LITTLE TIME TO RETIRE.

Mr. Fisk, prominently connected
with the rubber industry has added
more territory onto Gene Corcoran
and he now goes as far as Nalpa-
raise This new territory would
certainly give him some wonderful
aIbIs. II he were married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

HAYS Krimmel OF Chicago. who
sells practically all the truck tires
DOC Goodrich makes. came down 20
south Bend 20 play golf with Bob
Sullivan and John Shaw last week.
We don't know how the game came
Aut. but Hays must have won L..
Sands down. because he had regular
g0lfng shoes and fancy clubs. % say
nothing Of "A neat but not gaudy.
ease for carrying the clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Saw Morris Collmer wheel past in
his new closed car the other day.
Suppose he bought II TO haul around
that carload OF springs his papa is
advertising so highly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

The appearance of the crops is ex-
ceedingly satisfactory. according to
Capt. Rickenbacker. who says the
fields stand out in great checker
boards. forecasting profits and plenty
in the harvest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
COMING EVENTS ON THE
SOCIAL CALENDER

John Farneman is planning 10 en-
terrain in his new building some
night this week. We intend 10 go 70
the affair with the tin hat" we had
during the recent unpleasantness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Harry Willette also throws a
wicked pair Of Walk Overs at the
same place on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Met Gus Gustafson tho other day
and he informed us that the summer
resort business IN Michigan is in
what might be called a heiuvashspe
We thought o. must have been pref
PSF good. the way all the tire sales
men tear mp there every week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Ed Barthman Vernon Castled al
Indian Lake Wednesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
J MOtOrROwScdnddl ma
6g Neal Welck asfME
THIS BIRD Is \ MAN AFTER OUR
OWN HEART

Why do you turn out for every
road hog who comes along7' she
asked. rather Grossly The right OF
way is yours
Surely" said her husband calmly.
but my reason is suggested by an
epitaph saw the other day:
Here lies the body Of William jaw.
He died maintaining his right or way
He was right. dead right. as he sped
along.
But he's just as dAd as II he'd been
wrong"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Dust caps for automobile tire
valves are now being made OF rub
Der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
EUREK VICTORY! AD MIN
TTUM. AND ALSO = PLURI-
Bus INT-Ms

Bill Cass has finally moved into
he new location on F. Jefferson. We
saw him fl there Friday with the
copper cords all mixed up with the
Gabriel snubbers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Light smoke from the exhaust
means too much oil in the cylinders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

Worn bearings may be detected by
a persistent drop in oil gauge pres
sure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
WE'LL BET THAT RILEY DIDN'T
ASK ANYBODY HOW TO GIT
TO THIS LAEE-NOBODY
COULD PRONOUNCE

1T.
Lake Winnepausaukee. y. II.
Aug. s, 1922
I do not find that any. OF the
mountains have moved. but I do
find il much easier to move
over the mountains In my little
Lincoln sedan Roads and
scenery fine.
RILEY HINKLE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
and see if this is your

automobile this
A o
TO do IS identify
ms he vii
installed the Aeme
ar a
be watch Sundays
another will Cymer spotlight
L. the Grennan agency
studebake parked the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13
THIS THING CERTAINLY HAD No
PLACE IN THE AUTO
SECTION
Water your Horse Il - -

(From South Bends Leading Auto
mobile advertising medium
The News-Times)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-13

WHTtr fUuT F1DT-t as OITEn IS
working water in small quaint
ties will not hurt him. But let
him drink only a few swallows
II he IS going 10 stand still. After
his hay az night, let him drink
all ne will.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

-shape 20 leave the ssnitarium. SO
he went over to little barn. leased
II, and began to experiment on a
coffe substitute. You see. Post had
missed his coffee dresdfully in the
sanitarium, and the things they gave
him in its place failed TO satisfy.
Here the thought was born in his
busy brain OF coffee substitute.
With a gasoline stove and oven
he continued his srperimets and
hortly was able 20 triumphantly
announce q drink, compounded OF
toasted grains and moiasses. which
when boiled for an hour or two
gave of an agreeable aroma, fur
nlshed a palatable drink. and what
was even better, carried no head
ache in its wake.
"Finei" said C. w. we'll call It
Postuml" And he aid. That name
Indicated Post very we'll He was
a genius who was not afraid OF pub
licity.
Then the fun began, and TN bet
those early struggling days were
days OF Joy for Post and his wife.
Post bought all the newspaper
space he could get credit for. raised
funds locally to finance his product.
and made good almost from the
start.
Came "Grape Nuts"
Later came '"Grape Nuts" and
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

Post Toasties,- q great, modern
factory. with close to thousand
employees. for making the product.
and "Postum-there's a Reason" in
ten thousand newspapers and maya
zines OF United States. Canada, Eng
land and the isles OF the Sea
Money flowed in like water. with
in 20 years OF the humble start in
the barn (which. by the way, is still
standing in the factory grounds),
Posts fortune was estimated at
$4,000, 900.
After becoming rtoh, he Epent
much OF his time In his home in
Santa Barbara, Cal. and II was here
he ended his life.
Post will probably remain as
Americas most interesting example
Of the "down-and-outer who
achieved success in middle life.
There was once a mosquito-infest-
ed swamp. lying jVst outside the
business section OF the beautiful lit
tie city OF Battle Creek, but finally
the owner was persuaded 70 give
the land. swamp. water 'skeeters"
and all TO the city on condition that
they spend $4,000 year on It. The
deed was done and now Battle Creek
has one OF the most artistic, attrac-
tive and useful parks OF any city
OF its size in the oountry-ruuning
water. no "skeeters." Just a beauti-
full drive through a serpentine park
way right at the towns edge where
everyone can get TO Il in a moment.
Elm-shaded streets face wide
spreading lawns, surrounding com
Portable. and in some cases. artistic
homes all over the city. while Main
Street" with tho big city hall ana
postoffice at one end Is FAR from re-
sembling its namesake OF Gopher
Prairie. being a crowded, bustling
with every front foot
taken-and at high rentals. for
Battle Creek is almost "one-street
town"
One Drawback.
II It wasn't for the railroad grade
crossings which infest tho place.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

Battle Greek would be one OF the
most attractive cities OF its size TO
be found anywhere. But two trunk
line railroads just naturally have
this town by the ears. and the sight
OF a 5O-mile-an-hour limited shoot
ing through Just as the automatic
gates come down in front OF a skid
ding motor car. doesn't make the
smallest bit OF a hit with me.
The Kellogg Sanitarium, founded
by DR.. J. II. Kellogg. IL The biggest
and most famous institution OF It's
kind IN the country. Started in a
very humble way. away back in the
early '70's, II has fiourished like
green bay tree, until today. with
its staff OF hundreds OF employees.
doctors. dietetic experts. specialists,
nurses. publicity men. etc. Il ac-
commodities close 10 1000 patients
regularly. and is said 20 give the
Doctor gross INCOME we'll into
three millions annually.
And he doesn't pay any taxes on
81 Why? Because he has convinced
the Legislature OF Michigan that II
Is charitable institution
Patients oome here from all parts
OF the world. have their innards
X-rayed. pumped out and REALIZED.
until II has become quite tho proper
thing 10 discuss casually at dinner.
with your charming young vis-a-vis.
the latest report on her internal or
gansi In this way. the guests be-
come awfuily we'll acquainted in a
few days.
Four miles out of Battle Creek
is the site OF one OF the greatest
army environments OF the Great War,
Camp Custer, now being rapidly dis
msntled. but which during the war
housed 10000 troops. A consider
able portion Of the buildings were
put up after the armisticei You see.
they got under way and couldn't
stop. Altogether. the government
spent some 100000 on the camp
and recently cold Everything above
ground" 20 wrecking firm for
s5s4.Oooi
Copyright. 1922. NEA ssrvics)
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Out Goes All
Rheumatic
Poison
Rheuma Acts on Kidneys. Liver and
Bladder the Vey First Day.

Get bottle OF Rheums today and
wear a satisfied smile on your face to-
morrow.
It's remedy that r. astonishing ne
whole country. and It's Just as good for
govt, hclatica, lumbago and kidney
misery as for rheupatism.
II drives the polsoaous waste from
the joints and muscles-that's the secret
OF Rheuma's success.
But We -dos't ask you 60 take our
word for f.; go 10 Eckerd's or Dam
forth's Drug Store or any good druggist
and get bottle. and II u doesn't do as
we promise get your money back. IL
Will be there waiting for you.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

innards fixed up at the san" Mrs.
Post was selling suspenders and
other trinkets from door to door in
Battle Creek with which to pay the
bills.
And finally. the patient was in
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

His ST ON a oh
had gone back
on him in
Springfield, Ill,
and "all the doc
tors gave him
up" But Post
h a d something
better than med
G 4 n e or even
good health. viz.
a b ! g . n earted,
c ! e ar - headed,
faithful wife. And
so they came TO
Battle Elk,
where Post be-
came a patient
at a sanitarium.
W lille p st
80 -1s.f- IL
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
BY W. II. PoRTERFIEnD

c. w. Post. inventor OF Postum
md Grape-Nuts and other things.
same TO Battle Creek. Mich, in 1895
nearly 40 years old. busted finan-
cially and physically.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

These are BEAUTIES
the finest worsteds IN the
styles and tailoring men
appreciate that want the
best kind Of clotheA
Suits with one or two
pairs Of pants-and, yes
sir--you save nshy dol
,Rrk