davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02

Blackford, Leonard Minnich, Catherine
and Lowell Penland and Fay Rule, all
Monroe graduates and now attending
Miami university, spent Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday with their parents.
Joe Colvin, of o. S. u, one of Mon
roe's graduates spent Saturday and
Suday with his mother in Eldorado.
-. Superintendent Moses. principal
Grasshoff, Miss Brate, Miss Katzen.
berger, Alden Gruber and Rev. Muir
ray saw the Miami-Denison game at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
No More Dandruff

"A rev rubbings with Partisan Sage
VIII clean your scalp of every particIe
OF dangerous dandruff. Get rid Of dand
rulI and your scalp will stop Itching
S g. the hair cease to fall out Partisan
sass is always guaranteed and sold bv
"A. IL Luken Drug Co and 1rngGists
eVerywhere.- Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02

part of my back and
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. | could
hardly stand on my
feet at times. / was
always able to do my
work although / did
not feel good. / saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge ia Bile Com
pound advertised and
havingheard several
w@-~4 "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02

In the last ten years more than 400
inventions to prevent train wrecks
have been given trial, without salts
factory results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache

Everett, Washington. =" For several
years have had trouble with the lowest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
EATON EXPOSITION
ATTRACTS INTEREST

EATON. Ohio, Nov. Eaton mer-
chants Trade Exposition, which
opened Tuesday evening with a Hal
loween demonstration of considerable
magnitude. will continue until Satur
day night Special entertainment
features have been arranged for the
week. Stores and streets in the bust
ness section are in Halloween garb fol
the week. Various features carrying
prize offers are attracting much al.
tention
a masquerade party and open air
dance IN the downtown section fea-
tured the Halloween demonstration
Tuesday evening. A list of prizes rang
ing from $40 to 81 was awarded on
various costumes Of the maskers. The
judges announced the following win
ners:
Best couple, Maude Coffman. Lewis
burg, and Clarence Renner, New Hope;
second best couple, Daisy Urich and
Norma Young, both of West Alexan-
dria; best comic couple, John Henne.
Lewisburg, and Cyrus Kiracofe, Graf
is; second best, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Matthews, Lewisburg; best single,
Lura Saylor. West Alexandria; sec.
ond. Mrs. Ray Helton, Camden; best
comic, Earl Buckley, Lewisburg; best
dressed child, Billie Dafler, Eaton.
second, Betty Fleming, Eaton.
Mrs. Carrie Sherer. of New Paris,
was elected president of the Rebekah
lodges of the forty-sixth district in the
annual meeting of the lodges Tuesday
in New Paris. Mrs. Ada Nipple, of
Eaton. was elected vice president;
Mrs. Tensie Albert. Lewisburg. secre-
tary: Mrs Ida Gilmore. Lewisburg,
treasurer. Eaton was selected as the
place for holding the 1928 meeting.
Rebekah lodges of Preble county form
a part of the forty-sixth district.
Elder Q. D. Working, of Indiana. will
lnaugurate a season of religious serv-
ices Sunday in Price Creek church.
An all-day and evening meeting will
be held in the church Saturday. Com
munion service will be observed in the
evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02

Although not completed. the new
school at Pershing has been opened
with capacity attendance. The
building is well heated and ventilated
and is one of the best rural schools
IN the county. Miss Ethel Slant of
Dublin, is in charge of the primap,
room and Mr.. Swails, of Centerville.
is in charge of the intermediary de.
partment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02

Signal men on the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad between Columbus and Indi.
annapolis. and members of their fam
iiles, VIII hold an all-day meeting at
Dublin next Sunday. The Dublin 7
U. .. F. hall has been rented for the
occasion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02

The Rev. NJ. Mohler of Brookville,
Ind, has accepted the pastorate of
the Lutheran church at Pershing and
VIII Immediately move his family to
that town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
It's Ours!!.
The PrOudest Day of Yur Life viii be the Day
You Buy Your Own Home!
Now Is the Time to Buy

b.
and
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Stanley Carver, by deed of
trust dated the 18th day of July. 1920
which is recorded in book 1926. page
IS. of the records in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of the City and
County of Denver, Colorado. duly con-
yeyed to the Public Trustee in and for
rado. the following described real
estate in the City and County of Den
yer, Colorado. to-wit: Lots thirty
torty-two (42), forty three (43), forty
four (44) and forty-five (45). and five
90, feet of lot forty-six (46). block
division, which deed of trust was made
to secure the payment of one promis-
sory note of even date with said deed
of trust. for the sum of fifteen hun
dred CS1.500.00) dollars. payable to the
order of The Drovers Cattle Loan Com
pany one hundred eighty C1S0) days
thereon at nine per cent per annum
until paid, interest payable at maturity
as is more particularly set forth in said
deed of trust. reference to which is
hereby made for greater certainty
and,
Whereas. The said Stanley Carver,
and all persons claiming by. through
or under him, having defaulted in the
payment of the principal of said note
and in interest thereon from June 2S.
1921 and has defaulted in the payment
of taxes on said property. and the legal
holder of said note. having elected on
account of said default to declare said
Now. Therefore. At the written re-
quest of The Drovers Cattle Loan Com
pany. the legal holder of said note,
pursuant to law. I. the undersigned,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County OF Denver Colorado. do hereby
give notice that will. at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon of
TUESDAY. MAY %, 1922.
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House. in the City and County
of Denver. Colorado, sell at public auc-
tion, to the highest and best bidder for
cash. the said described premises. and
all the right, title and interest of the
said Stanley Carver. his heirs and as
signs therein. for the purpose of pay
ing the indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust, and the cost and ex-
penses of executing this trust. and will
deliver to the purchaser certificate
of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado. April 10.
EDWARD NJ. SABIN.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver. Colorado.
First publication. April %. 1922.
Last publication. May 20. 1922.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Summer BIouses Supplement Spring Styles.

handsome tassels and they lend the
admired sweeping lines TO this coat.
Any of the coft, lightweight coatings
are used in these wraps and their lin
ings of crepe or other silks are espe-
cially supple. 1t has a muffier collar
which adapts it to cool weather.
The very handsome black wrap at
the right of the picture is made of one
of those lustrous silk crepes which
grow more important as summer
draws near. 1t is shirred to full ruff
fed collar and has a narrow scarf to
match finished with fringe for tying at
the front. Fringes and tassels are i'm
portant in summer wraps. Wide
fringe adds much to the richness and
beauty of the model Illustrated. placed
across each side near its lower edge.
Many summer wraps have fur col
lars and sometimes are banded with
fur. with caracul. in beige tones or
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

bi,s tue color the favorites, but they
are made in many other colors, and
are also worn with the dressier sepa-
rate skirts. AT the left a slip-over
nohel is gathered in at the round neck
and opens little way down the front.
fastening with ribbon ties. Its deco
ratlve panels may be of figured crepe
or of embroidery and it has girdle
of the material, tied at the left side.
Another pretty slip-over style opens
at the left side and fastens on the
shoulder. 1t is of white, or light
colored crepe de chine, with bindings
AMI covered buttons in a darker col
ored crepe. 1t has ingeniously simu-
lated pockets in which panel of the
darker crepe Is used, and Its narrow
girdle ties in a prim bow at the back.
On the dressier blouses of crepe de
chine beading is still much used, crys-
tai beads in the color of the blouse
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

or iridescent beads that shade Into
it, replacing the varied and contrast
ing colors that preceded them. They
are put on in simple designs, as In
straight lines at intervals down the
length of the blouse, or in small sun
burst patterns that any one can do. A
very pretty slip-over blouse in peri
winkle blue, is made of one length
of crepe de chine, cut In very deep.
narrow scallops at the bottom. The
edges of these, the neck and sleeves,
GRE outlined with long, iridescent
beads in blue shading into purple, and
lines of beads extend from the neck
to the scallops which extend about
eight inches below the waist line.
AFTER you, my dear cape" ap-
pears to be the sentiment one
gathers from coats as they appear in
the procession of spring styles-and
they are very closely "after." Either
Q cape is part Of their makeup or
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

a LITTLE journey through the
4 blouse shops leaves the impress
sion of riot of styles. and ii is re-
spectfully suggested that the displays
would be less confusing If the several
types of blouses were segregated in
them. The styles are broadly divided
into costume blouses, tailored blouses
and sports blouses, each one showing
many ingenious variations.
The two olouses pictured here be-
long to the dressier class of suit
styles and are made of crepe de chine.
Blouses of this fabric and georgette,
lead In demand, with white, flesh and
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

they achieve cape effects by their
draperies or their sleeves are so am
plified that they contrive the flowing
lines of the cape. There is nothing
inonotonous in the mode; with all its
preference for capelike lines, it has
fostered very great variety of grace
cul wraps that keep the streets inter
esting.
The most important rival of lne
cape appears in long, tull garments,
bloused below the waistline. like the
model shown at the left OF the pic
ture. In this wrap the sleeves are ex-
tended into long points finished into
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
What Blue Flame Means.

A steady blue fame indicates perfect
combustion of gas, full heat and no
waste. says the editor Of Gas Logic
dNew York;. 1t shows that the
ptnportion of air and gas fed to the
burners Is such that every bit Of heat
in the gas is being developed. A yell
low flame Indicates that part OF
the gas is not being consumed and Is
therefore being wasted
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20

black, and natural squirrel the favor
ties.
Those who keep their fingers on the
pulse of public demand see in the long
bloused coats. on Russian lines, the
most hopeful rivals of capes and cape
wraps. Quite likely they will forge
ahead. and perhaps get the lead by
the time that fall styles make their
entry. In the meantime the vogue of
the cape, and all its kindred, is as
sured. The new three-piece suits
provided with capes instead of coats,
are pretty and economical because
the capes may be worn with other
dresses during the summer months.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Normandy Seaweed.

The Normandy farms near the coast
are rich and fertile. They are well
titled md fed with the seaweed that
Is cast up on the shore. Great carts,
drawn by sturdy Normandy horses.
pass and repass with their loads OF
seaw eed, which makes splendid
dressing for the farms.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Pioneera of Indau

The young fellow who leaves a sal
aried job to go into business for him.
self is as much of a pioneer as his
ancestors who crossed the plsins-
Portland Oregonian.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Estate of oliver Hardwick, Deceased.
9AnI

All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the Coun-
ty Court of the City and County of
Denver. Colorado. on the S0th day of
May. 1922.
FLORENCE SLADE,
Administrative.
Per e. p. Blakemore. Attorney for Ad
ministrator
First publication. April %. 1922.
Last publication May 20. 1922.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Absence Defined.

Absence is like wind which fans
a conhagratlon but which extingulshes
a candle-M. Tinayre.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-20
Financial Cupid.

Some women never take ar interest
In man until they find out how much
principal he has.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
"UNKNO WN"
BY BRUCE BARTON

From the grave of the Unknown
Soldier the crowds melted away. The
great men OF the nations. who had
stood there bareheaded. stepped into
their cars and were whirled back to
town. The music of the bands grew
faint and ceased.
All afternoon little parties of
curious, reverent folk came and
stopped. and went on again, until fin
ally only the guard remained. The
day ended. Night came silently and
threw over the grave the healing man
tie of darkness.
Then a strange thing happened.
Three dim figures from nowhere
gathered and stood uncovered beside
the tomb. No word of greeting passed
between them; they seemd to know
each other well. Slowly, one after an
other. they stopped and read the
freshly carved inscription. Then the
oldest spoke.
Things are improving a bit for US
Unknowns," he said. Il fought with
Leonidas at Thermopylae.. We fell
side by side, we. and the other two
hundred and ninety-nine. Our bones
are mingled with the dust and rocks.
No one marked our resting-place. Our
names have persisted, but we held the
pass.
MY mother wept when failed to
return. he continued. Might after
night she waited at the window, until
it was foolish to hope any longer
Then she, too. wanted to die. But the
neighbors came in and cheered her
You have given son to save your
country they cried. The Persians
are driven back. and Greece is freed.
He died. but he left us a better world!'
SO my mother took courage and
held her head high. 1t was fine to
have given a son to make the world a
better world ="
The Unknown paused for a moment.
his voice grew dull and hard
The Romans swept over the Greece
that I died for" he said The Bar
barians swept over Rome. 1 some
times wonder whether it was worth
while to die at twenty eight-to sleep
at Thermopylae, unknown"
4 fought with Charles MarteI at
Tours" the second soldier said I'VE
turned back the Arab hosts; we saved
Europe from Mohammedanism; we
kept it a Christian continent.
It is Splendid they said to my
mother, splendid to sacrifice a son on
the altar of peace and goodwill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30

pole. the second the center and the
third the outside. as follows:
First Row.
s5-James A. Murphy. Murphy Special
12-Harry H. Hartz, Duesenberg-
1T-Ralph DePalma, Duesenberg-
Second Row
Leon Duray, Frontenac.
Ralph milford, Frontenac.
2 Roscoe Sarles, Frontenac.
Third Row.
2-G. W. Jerry" Wonderlich, Duesenberg.
q Frank II. Elliott. Leach Special.
Ira Vail, el-Duesenberg.
Fourth Row.
Peter DePaolo. Frontenac.
S4-Clifford Durant. Durant Special.
26-Tom Alley, Monroe.
Fifth Row.
21-L P. Fetterman. Duesenberg-
31-Ora F. Haibe, Duesenberg.
2T-L. L. Corum, Monroe
Sixth Row.
F. G. Cannon Ball" Baker, Frontenac-
2-Wilbur D'Alene, Monroe.
Seventh Row
22-W- Doug Hawkes., Bentley (England).
23-Jules Ellingboe, Duesenberg.
&c. r. Glenn Howard, Fronty-Ford.
Eighth Row.
14@Jules Goux, Ballot
15Eddie Hearne, Ballot.
Tommy Milton, Leach Special
Ninth Row.
Arthur Klein. Frontenae.
16-HOward WILCOX Peugeot-
Civilian H Gardner, Bentz Special
Tenth Row.
1S-Jack Curtner, Fronty-Eord.
2S-Frank Davidson, D'Wehr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30

That was twelve hundred years
ago." the second soldier said And
where is the peace that we died for?
Where is the faith? The goodwill %
Wellington at Waterloo. 1t was
high enthusiasm that had carried him
there-the- vision of world free from
tyranny and wrong He fell and was
buried in a trench, under a rude cross
marked Unknown"
I'VE thought it was to be the
worlds last great battle he said
There would be no more wars, no
more youthful lives snuffed out, no
more mothers waiting and weeping at
home.
But century went by, and there
came a war beside which ours seemed
a little thing. Our friend over whom
the bands played today was one of
have heaped honorS on him such as
we never had. Do the honors mean
that the hearts of men have changed,
I wonder2 They broke faith with us;
will they keep faith with him %
The three dim figures disappeared.
The moon stood guard above the silent
grave. In the east the first days of
the morning crept into the sky. They
reached out vaguely. hesitatingly,
where men were to gather that day
to speak of peace-touching an in
scription which a nation had cut in
the stone above the body OF its I'm
known Soldier.
A solemn inscription: a nations
promise that he who lies there dead
shall not have died in vain.
The world has made that promise
before; all its Unknown Dead have
died in that faith. And the promise
has died with them.
Will it die again? That is the ques-
ton for you and me to ask ourselves
beside the soldier graves on this Me-
mortal Day.
We told that boy when he marched
away that he was fighting a war to
end all wars. He fell. believing; and
we have buried him and carved an in
scription over his tomb.
But the real inscription will not be
written on any stone; it will stand in
the dictionaries of the future. Only
by writing it thus can the world keep
faith with the long, sad procession of
it's unknown heroes whom it has lied
to and cheated and fooled.
This will be the inscription:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
MENTY-SIx SURE ENTRIES
Speedway WiI~Test Racers of
Two Continents Fairly.
Sharp Turns Rob Track of No
Thrills, But Some Speed.

Speedway, Indianapolis, May 30
Perfect weather was dished out today
for the annual 500 mile sweepstakes
race The sun looked down from
fIawless sky and the early morning
air was cool and bracing. The weather
was particularly gratifying to drivers,
because in many previous races the
sun-baked bricks have literally eaten
up tires. making changes necessary.
They were hoping the day would re-
main moderately cool
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Tuesday June 1, 1900 Christian En-
deavorers from all over Kansas will come
to Topeka to attend the Tenth annual con-
vention of the Kansas Christian Endeavor
Union. The following are the chairmen of
committees for the convention, made up
from members of the Topeka Christian En-
deavor union: Entertainment, N. w. Bonn
gardner; evangelistic, the Rev. d. d. Boyle !;
church and hall, Vinton Phenis; reception,
the Rev. NJ. c. Long; social Miss Matte
Sherburne; decorating, Mrs. r. S. Magee;
guides and messengers, E C. Fox; ushers
and doorkeepers, r. c.. Squires; press, W
B. Roby.
7. z. Griest of Cheyenne Wells, Colo. spent
Sunday with North Quincy street friends.
Miss Nellie Ingram of Beloit is visiting
Miss Lila Bergen and Miss Fannie Sibley-
Mrs W. J. McMahan. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
T. Schubert. Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Wiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. H B. Howard, Miss Vertie
Wiley and Misses Lulu and Jessie Nc
Mahan spent Saturday at Silver Lake.
None But Girls in Normal Class.
Winfield, May 30.-AlI fifty-three
of the normal training graduates who
recently took the state teachers ex-
animation here were girls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30

Early Morning Was Cool, and
All Drivers Seem Pleased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30

Chief yellow Calf. war leader on
the Arapahoe Indian tribe. will pre-
sent the winner OF the 500-mile drive
for 100000 with an historic Indian
war bonnet. a relic of frontier days
on the Oregon trail.
Chief yellow Calf will be accom-
panied by Gen. T. J. Mccoy of Their
mopolis. Wyo.. who IN behalf of the
Thermopois Chamber Of Commerce.
has taken the chief to Chicago where
he presented Mayor William Hale
Thompson with a peace pipe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-30
SPEEDWAY STARTERS

This is the official list OF racing
numbers. drivers. cars and qualifying
times for the tenth annual 5OO-mile
international sweepstakes at the In
diana polls motor speedway, Tuesday.
May 80. determined by the qualifica-
ton trials conducted May 20, 20 and
81
The first named driver gets the
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-26
LEGION EX- PRESSES APPRECIATION OF
 GIFT OF NAT. w. (. T. T..

The appreciation of the American Legion for the gift of the National W. C. T. T.. of the balance of the Patriotic Fund, to be applied to the relief of eX- service men who are permanently dis abled, is voiced in the letter from the national commander, given below.
 On the occasion of the annual meet of the American Legion in Kansas City. Missouri, our national president, Ms Anna Adams Gordon had the privilege of meeting the leaders of the Legion and telling them of the proposed gift They were interested in learning that. in addition to the community and Red Cross work and contributions of w. C. T. T.. women, during the war, we raised a special Patriotic Fund of more than S250.0 .000, through which many ambuances and field kitchens were sent to the front, and hospital supplies and comfort kits were provided for the eXpeditionary forces, also that we adopted 10000 war orphans. Owing to delay in her train. Miss Gordon did not give to the convention a personal greeting, but the message was most delightfully."- pre- scented by Mrs Nelle c. Burger, presi- dent of the Missouri w. C. T. r., and was enthusiastically applauded.
 The letter of the commander fol lows:
 "The American Legion
 National Headquarters
 Office of the
 National Commander" Anna A. Gordon, President National w. C. T U.
 Dear Madam.
 "I desire to express prompt and grateful acceptance by the Executive Committee of the American Legion of the more than kind offer of your or ganization of $4,000 to the American Legion, to be used for the benefit of the ex-seryice men who are perman- ently disabled We realize perfectly the splendid work which your organ ization did for the ex service men while they were in the service, and which you have done since.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-01-26
SHERIFFS SALE

I will sell at public auction to tS highest bidder for cash in hand < Emmet, Arkansas on the 16th day February 1922. between the hours il judicial sales an undivided one-half il terest in and to the following properj to-wit:
 One fD planer and moulder, all which has been levied upon by me s the property of Z. H. Anderson ' satisfy a special execution in my hand against said specific property which { sued from the Nevada County Char cery Court in favor of w. M. Sero; gins upon decree of foreclosure mortgage against said property. Jan. 24, 1922. l.. C. STEELE. a6w2 Sheriff of Nevada Co, Arl