davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
HEADS
MEET HARDING
] I; AT WHITE HOUSE

s(Gontinued from page Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21

one who is interested in the organiZa-
ton is urged to come. Mothers are
requested to bring their children to
the school building, where they will
be cared for by an instructor at the
Fairgrounds adjoining.
The gentlemen friends of the Sem
per Phi Delas society will be enter
tanned Thursday evening by the mem
bers of the club with picnic near
Test mills, south of the city, Thursday
evening at 6 o'clock.
The Helping l1and society of the
Independent Spiritualist association
will hold a meeting in the Red Mems
hall on South Seventh street Thurs.
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
L. A. Morrow will give messages and
answer questions. The public is cor
daily invited to attend. The time
noted is according to Richmond time
The Young Peoples society of the
Reid Memorial church will hold a pic,
mic supper at the church Friday even.
ing at 6 o'clock.
The Women's Relief corps will hold
its regular meeting in tho G.. A. R
post rooms in the court house at
o'clock Thursday afternoon. All mem
bers are requested to be present, as
special business is in order
The Live Wire club will give an ice
cream social Friday evening at s.:
o'clock at the Second English Luth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
TELEGRAM, RICHMOND IND. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81,

Livingstone, Miss Josephine Hiatt,
Miss Helen Bentlage, Miss Odgen
Shelton, Miss Helen McWhinney, Miss
Esther Fouts, Miss Jeanette Kemper,
Miss BRIDGE Norris, Miss Gertrude
Williams, Miss Mary Rinehart and
Miss Gertrude Eggleston.
Mrs. o. F. Wards Sunday school
class of the Grace Methodist Episcopal
with a picnic last evening in Glen
Miller park. Supper was served about
z o'clock, following which the evening
was spent informally. Those present
included: Miss Marjorie Males, Miss
Miss Madge Townsend, Miss Edna
Rowe, Miss Betty Price, Miss Frances
Smith, Robert Rethmeyer, Allan
Campbell, Albert Foster, Harold Jen-
kins, Roland Worth, Mrs. Price and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Ward
The w. B. A. of Macabees will hold
their annual picnic Sunday afternoon
and evening in Glen Miller park AL
members and their friends are cor
daily invited TO attend the picnic. AL
who expect to attend are requested tc
meet at the Fairgrounds at o'clock
new time schedule.
An organization meeting of the AL
pha chapter of the Dephian society
was held Tuesday morning at O'Clock
in the Morrison-Reeves library. The
meeting was devoted to discussion o.
| bylaws and constitution, and, plans fol
the coming year. officers for the veal
we're also elected. They are as follows;
| Mrs. Ross Stokes was elected presiden
and Mrs. Walter Daily vice-president
Mrs. Fred Haisley secretary, and Mrs
John Holiday treasurer
The Woman's Label league will holc
/ an ice cream social Friday evenin.
at the home of Harley Durshen, Nortl
l and Seventeenth streets. Everyont
| is invited to attend.
A Tom Thumb wedding will be givel
at the Methodist Episcopal church O
Whitewater, Friday evening, June %
Admission of 10 and 20 cents will b,
charged. Everyone is invited to come
The wedding is under the direction o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21

Miss Lucille White of Richmond, who
presented it in Eaton about two weeks
ago.
The Ladies' Aid society of the East
Main Street Friends church will hold
an all-day meeting at the church
Thursday. The meeting will begin
about O'clock. All members are in
vited to attend and bring their lunch
eS.
1t is announced that there will be
no meeting of the Public Enjoyment
club of District Number Is school,
Thursday, June %, as previously
planned. Definite arrangements for
the next meeting will be announced
when made.
The Narcissus Girl Scouts of the
Second Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock at
the church. All members are asked
to attend, as special program has
been arranged. They are requested to
bring pencils and paper.
The Ladies' auxiliary and Denver
Brown camp, No. 20, United Spanish.
the post rooms at the courthouse al
1880 o'clock this evening.
The Degree of Honor will give the
second of its public card parties this
evening at 8:15 o'clock in Vaughn
hall. The time noted is according tc
the old schedule. The public is cor
daily invited to attend the party.
The Good Cheer society of the First
! Methodist Episcopal church will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Paul Beckett at hel
home, 336 Kinsey street, Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The ParentTeacher association o.
Finley school will hold an important
meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:3C
O'Clock at the school building. Every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21

eran church, North West Third and
Pearl streets.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Reid
Memorial church will meet Frida(
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
of Miss Mabel Cunningham, 80 North
Fifteenth street.
There will be an ice cream social
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
OUTSIDE OF CITY DEALERS

Abbott & StarIin, Raymond, Ind.
Anthony & Brooks, Peoria, Ind.
Ray Addington, Spartanburg, Ind.
w. Austin, Fairhaven, Ohio
Joe Borton, Webster, Ind.
w. e. Ball, Williamsburg, Ind.
Constable Restaurant, Bethel, Ind.
Coblentz Restaurant, New Paris, Ohio
Otto Crawford, Arlington, Ind.
n. J. Doll, Pershing, Ind.
Dick Fowler, Lynn, Ind.
Dora Henry, New Madison, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21

w. n. Riser, Dublin, Ind.
George Rankin, KitcheII, Ind.
Radford G. Heddineton, BraffettsvilIe,
Ohio
J. z. Sullivan, CenterViIle, Ind.
John Simpson, Whitewater, Ind.
Geo. Sherwood, BentonvilIe, Ind.
L. {. Stanley, Boston, Ind.
MIR. Williams, Williamsburg, Ind.
Harmon Wiley, New Paris, Ohio
Noah WaddeIl, Cambridge City, Ind.
Mrs. Ella Veal, Bath, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21

Hoover's Confectionery, HagerstoWn, In
diana
James James, College Corner, Ohio
John johnson, Cottage Grove, Ind.
Mrs. Mabel kocher, Pershing, Ind.
j. G. Martin, Lynn, Ind.
(. C. Little, kitcheIl, Ind.
:. M. Neff, Camden, Ohio
c. Platt Fountain City, Ind.
Frank Parker, Arba, Ind.
w. A. Roberts, SomervIIe, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21

There will be dinner-dance at the
Country club, Saturday evening, for
members and their guests. Dinner
will be served about o'clock, and
dancing will begin about $3.50 or 300
o'clock. The Evan Smith orchestra
will play the program of dances.
A dance will be given in Gaylor's
hall, Greensboro, Thursday evening,
Evening star., 1922-03-05
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mrs. /. B. Lee of Baltimore Is the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris L. Horner. in
Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dearborn Hop
kins left last week for Detroit, and VIII
70 later to California for the remainder
of the winter.
Mrs. Clarence e. Ball Of Alden. Pa,
Is the guest of Mrs. James A. Long on
Queen street.
Miss Susie f. Murphy entertained at
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her
home on King street in honor of Miss
Margaret Louise Fuller. when the an
nouncement was made of the latter's
engagement to Mr.. Thomas Bernard
Rowen. jr.. of this city. The. guests
were Mrs. Francis Kingsley Davis.
Miss Alice Whitton. Miss Elsie Her
furth, Miss Edith Whitton. Miss Alice
Bladen. Miss Mazda Foster, Miss Willie
Fairfax and Miss Edith Garrett. The
marriage of Miss Fuller and Mr.. Rowen
will occur in the early summer:
Mr.. Brooke Howard of the University
Of Virginia and Mr.. Samuel Hayes of
Newport News were the week end
guests Of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Clifton Howard, on South
Washington street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Leslie Snarlano nave
returned from their wedding trip. and
are the guests temporarily Of Mrs. w.
b. FELTON,. Mrs Sharland was formerly
Miss Mary Bellew.
Archdeacon and Mrs. John Hammond
Griffith of Asheville, N. c., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Eugenia Griffith. to Mr..
Harvey Hodgen Warwick of Washing
ton. The wedding will occur in the
early summer. Miss Griffth has made
her home for. several years with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilmer J. Waller. in Rosemont. Mrs
Waller is the stepdaughter of Arch
deacon Griffith.
Mrs. c. &. Backus has returned from
visit to- Mrs. Frederick Hynson in
Lorton. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A b. Hough and their
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Arabian women are very fond of
perfumes and many are known to
spend as much as $1,000 a year for
this luxury.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Woman's wardrobe will be
bead-besprinkled this spring.
This age-old ornamentation
finds its way to many uses at
Oppenheimer's. Free instruc-
tions for the making of beaded
bags.
You can weave many things
on a bead loom. 75c vaiues
are now 50c.
No. 9 and No. 10 Steel-cut
beads. Special, 4Oc.
Blue Iridescent Beads. Spe-
cially priced, 1Oc.
Black Jet Beads for many
purposes. Special, 1Oc.
Beading Needles. Bead bags
repaired.
Cupelo and Hiawatha Bead
ed Bags are particularly attrac-
tive. We supply the shell ana
mirror tops. beads. etc., as well
as instruct you in their making.
The cost is less than half the
price of ready-made bags.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Initials and mono
grams hand embroid-
cred in any design for
the Spring B ri d de 8
Trousseau. Embroid-
cry of all kinds de-
signed and applied.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

F0r Needtecf0Jf week
10c Kohinor Snap Fasten-
ers. 4 Cards, 25c.
1oc wilsnap Fasteners, 4
Cards, 25c.
SC Fairy and Finery Snap
Fasteners, 4 Cards, 1Oc.
10c English Pins, 800 count,
papers, 4 Papers, Csc.
4c Lenox Sewing Cotton, IL
spools, soc.
SOC D. NJ. C. Crochet Cot
ton. all sizes and colors, 26c.
SC syltex and Texto EN-
broidery Rope Floss, doz. .40c.
&c D. M. C. 6-strand Floss,
per doz., 56c.
2for Csc Turbanent Double
Mesh Hair Nets, 2 for l6c.
csc Dexter's large ball Pearl
Cotton, many colors. 17c.
81 Perfumettes OF your IA
vorite odor, in an attractive
aluminium case, 70c. :
Evening star., 1922-03-05

24-hour service in
H . m 8 stitc b ing and
Picot Edging, 1Oc yd.
Buttons and Button
holes made to order.
Work called for and
delivered.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Luncheon and Bridge Sets-New designs in effective
pink white gingham; stamped black
broidery; 81 go value.
Linen Luncheon Sets Of white linen, stamped
teapot design; $3.50 value $2.75
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
ORIGIN, OF COATS. OF ARMS
Were Necessary as a Symbol When
Reading Was Practically an On
known Accomplishment

The idea of coats of arms, by which
old families are distinguished. origi-
mated in the time when each section of
q country was controlled by a chief or
lord, who was in a sense responsible
for all the people in the territory They
fought for him In battle, and sRe pro-
tected them and assumed responsible
ity of providing them with food and
shelter. During attacks by the enemy
the people gathered within the walls of
the castle with him and defended it.
Sometimes the fight was in the open,
and a number of chiefs and their peo-
pie made common warfare on others.
The lords led their people in battle in
those days. AS the common soldier
could not read, each leader carried a
banner on which various designs and
figures were painted People could
understand pictures before they could
read. These designs included figures
of the lion, lily, dragon or any other
design picked out, by, the lord. Often
the design for the banner was selected
because of some. incident, in the history
of the family. The banner enabled the
common soldier to Keep near his chief.
For the same reasons the design was
put on the outside garments SO that
the soldier would know when he met
someone of superior rank, and in
that way the leader became the repre-
sentative of the particular sign or
crest.
The practice of displaying the family
coat of arms or crest today is pre-
served by some families as a mark of
| their descent from one of the lords or
chiefs who were the little kings of
| their day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
Before Matches Were Common.

In medieval days a watch was a
kings proudest possession. Each
watch was then a masterpiece, and
its maker put his. name On it just as
Rembrandt Signed b paiatiRg, " or
Michael angelo marked a. statue.
Watches we're gifts Which We're sure
to obtain royal favor o
Matchmaking was mystery, and
the secrets of the trade were jealousy
guarded No ordinary person could
gain admittance to the hall in which
the men worked; none could enter
without the distinguished livery of a
master workman. Because of the
pride of the workers in their craft the
work was very slow, but it resulted in
the production of perfect timepieces.
If a watch came below the standard
of the guild a penalty was imposed
on its maker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
TUBERCULOSIS NOTES.

The death rate in tuberculosis is de-
creasing in the United States, but is
still much too high. Much needs to
be done--Georgia needs larger and
more modern Sahatorium-and badly
needs a Sanatorium fer negroes. The
State Board of Health has each year
recommended that these two improve
ments be made-they are urgently nee
esssary.
The public should make insistent de-
mand upon the coming Legislature Tor
the erection of a larger Sanatorium for
whites with provision for treatment of
negro tubercular patients. Forty-fiye
per cent or more OF Georgia's popula-
ton is negroes, and they suffer with
and spread tuberculosis to a greater
decree than the white race Any anti
tuberculosis program which does not
take into serious consideration the ne
gro tuberculate is doomed to failure
at its inception.
tuberculosis is not inherited. This
| is a disease that is caused by infection
with a specific germ which always
comes from another case OF tuberculo
cic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21

ago; she's crazy about him."
when any one goes dippy over me,
I'll snap 'em up-believe me-"
This is Peggy's, she says there is
just one grand passion. "When fate
knocks at your door, the package will
contain a widower. Take it or leave
it" read Net.
Listen! HOw's this for the new
minister?
Before you enter matrimOny
Be sure you've the price of alimony.
A promise is made-like pie-crust
broken; s.-s:t.
You're tickle lad. Janus has spoken"
"But he won't Gomez argued Lorna
and Net. "Sure1y.t Tnls1l be a pre-
Ienten offering; thatifg fix it," replied
Janice. att4d
.., tWhat you mean. Offering" scorned
! Net. "Your doggefel?" S
1.-THE money the boys pay for their
/ fortunes" smiled Janice. "Girls' for.
!. tunes, aren't worth real money, so they
needn't pay" NJ
I'm an enfranchised& scitlzen and
shall pay as my star-spangled Ameri-
can right" declared Lorna, grandilo-
quently Hear this:
Take new deck of cards, shuttle,
deal yourself u, IL you get either
the queen Of hearts or diamonds you
, will marry a red-hea9ed girl, When
shall l say? In a year2"
"Oh, no, say as soon as she over
takes you. You know JEFF is mad
| about Blondy," giggled Net
Janice spoke a bit seriously "They
wouldn't get angry over this nonsense
would they?"
Been thinking about that" admit
ted Net. Lets do this: Draw up an
oath of allegiance to James, Oldest of
potentates, as Longfellow says. Make
them all sign and then they can't go
back on his decree"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
January's Two
Faced Child
By BARBARA KERR

g. 1872. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
When Net Black, Lorna Dean and
Janice Briefly were curled up on
Janice's. bed, pencils in hand, there
was something doing and bound to
come to light sooner or later. 1t was
so since they were in pigtails.
Its my turn, and I'll make it a
birthday party, but January is so diff
cult. Why did mother name me jan
ice. after that two-faced old heather
god?" 4 -
Gift of prophecy, l suppose" said
Lorna.
aha! An idea! Well have a
Janus party and prcphesy in large
chunks for the crowd. Make the list
%, Lorna, and Wen fix up their for
tunes. They'll be grateful" and Janice
laughed mischievously. "We'u have a
regular Janus sitting on his throne
you two will be it-and the boys can
pay their money to one face and get
their fortunes from the other"
Enthusiastically they began to work
1t out. Lorna and Net would sit back
on a throne, huge wig covering their
heads to make them seem one, while
under the throne a smallsgirl would
pass out the written fortune to Net,
who would hand them TO the parties
as names were called by Janice, in i'm
Producing them to her godfather.
Buddy Dan would help outside the
door, asfthe throne room was to be In
the billiard hail.
u DO they have to be in rhyme7"
groaned Lorna "Fve q fiat tire al
ready. That romantic meeting-Jan
and Professor Pen that rainy day-it
starts off bllthely:
"When corn leaves rustic adown the
You'll meet your fate In a summer
rain"
"Pretty, ornate, Lorna" said Net.
'sLet me fix 1t, adding:
"'She accepts the shelter of your UNI
brella
You can't escape, you are her fell
lah.'"
Janice blushed. mo fair, girls,
that's too personal" but they shrieked
so with laughter that it had to stand.
whats Jan chuckling over?"
"Reading your fortune from left to
right
You're a man of wisdom, worth and
might.
But reading from right to left
You surely seem of sense bereft-"
THAT'S Jlmmie's; we'll seat him be-
tween me and Nell on his right. He's
a simp or he'd haye married. her long
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21


MY dear, you've got sense for one
whose. hair looks like yours" com
mended Janice, as Nets last hairpin
went sailing through the air.
'How's this for Banker Brown?
Won't he love it?
"You are poor lad,
And your fortune is bad;
If you ever do well, it's a wonder.
But you shouldn't the nation plumber
"But I've been thinking" continued
Lorna, chat I'll not trust my fortune
to this crowd. You're accurate and
all that, but you're 50 coId-blooded and
Grass, I want mystery and dark-o'-the-
moon business in mine"
Trust me for that Love and dark
o!theihpon lis Blacks best feature
work. III write @JBnice's, too,
"Nevers mind Nhttie I'm hostess"
SHOT on your life, shrieked two
girls in.unison Won don't miss get
ting. up in your place. at table and
reading your fortune off just like the
rest of u.s.
SO when at. supper it became Jan
Ices turn she tore open her envelope,
stood up and began:
Janice is January's child
Two-faced like her heather god
father"
She stopped blu3hed, hesitated.
"a.w, that's all right, sis" said Dan,
taking it erom her hand. 81 can
spell
{" Janice is January's child,
Two-faced like her heather god
father;
She pretends to like chap that's
wild,
But is dead in love with the other
"Mu'um," unused Dan. rs my buddy
in-law PRESENT."
81 say, JAN" demanded Jimmie,
IAN / the wild man from BorneoT
amid peals of laughter from the girls
over Janices confusion.
Janice knew if she looked up that
she would meet the serious eyes Of
Professor Penrose, who had already
read his fortune.
Net generously rescued her, calling
for Lorna's fortune. Lorna picked it
up gingerly, looking threateningly at
Net:
You're a sweet young thing, your mid
die names D0One,
You'll meet your fate in the dark o'-the-
moon;
If you meet your fate in broad day
light
One or the other would die of fright"
The minister took the edge off for
a minute. 81 guess Pm about the last
one, and l beg to say that l do appre-
ciate immensely meeting so intimately
so many of my flock" He was tear
J ing open his envelope while he talked,
then he sensed the lines and laughed.
"And dark-o'- the-moon or not, I'm not
easily frightened" and he read it
through with such evident enjoyment
and witty comment that he was voted
good sport.
When they adjourned from the table
to the billiard room for a little dance
before breaking up, Professor Fen, as
Net said afterward, 'brazenly sought
out Janice and claimed the first
dance"
''Now if 1 could only qualify as the
other I'd not care who the wild chap
was" he whispered as he looked down
into Janice's blushing face.
"Faint heart" laughed Janice. ''But
We'll talk of that another time," she
pleaded. He agreed, but declared that
he would see her father next day and
ask him if the Penrose umbrella would
hereafter be welcome in the Briefly
umbrella stand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
The Top Was Wise.

One of the marines had been de-
tailed for some police work by the
first sergeant of a company at League
island, Philadelphia.
"Why do you pick on me, sergeant?''
ne protested. Il haven't done any
thing"
That's all right" replied the
sergeant. I'm not giving you police
work for what you've done, but for
what you're going to do some time
when | don't catch h YOU 1.-The
Leatherneck.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21
A Find.

"You are not like other girls"
"Yon are ideceifingt yourself, Mr..
Flubdub. I don't want to sail under
false colOrsAS.,s.3
"No, you arenot like other girls" he
continued firmly. "YOu don't seem to
think Pm an utter charlottesville
Courier-Journal. ,.2 @
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-21

White Slipper Sale Thursday
Morning; $1.95 the pair. Tillman &c
Brown. 81 1t