davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
few WOMEN BECOME
MASTER CROOKS, SAY
new YORK DETECTIVES

From the New York Times.
The girl belonged to the "flapper"
type Smartly dressed and with her
brown hair bobbed. she regarded the
wrld with ar untroubled expression.
She said she was 20 years old, but
she didn't look it, nor did she look at
all like the thief the detectives said
she was. Yet the evidence against
her was convincing, because stolen
wearing apparel had been found in
her possession and she held pawn
tickets calling for other articles.
1t was explained that she was a fur
nished-room thief, that there were sew
eral complaints against her, and that
from the various houses in New York
in which she had made her home
from time to time, many articles were
missing. She accepted her arrest
calmly.
Not Fitted for Crime.
Women, as a veteran New York de-
tective explained. were not fitted by
nature for an active life of crime. A
flat burglar must be endowed with
considerable physical strength in or
der to be able to climb up and down
fire escapes and over roof tops, or
TO swing from rope to a window.
Even a woman with the necessary
physical strength would be greatly
handicapped by her mode of dress.
Many criminals employ pretty girls
in their operations. Criminals often
use girls as scouts. 1t is compare
lively easy for girl to gather inform.
alton without arousing suspicion. The
girl confederate sometimes picks ul
valuable information for her asso
ciates. More than one unsuspecting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I get fever
blisters in my mouth. What can | do
for this? GRATEFUL.
Three times a day drink cup of
hot water with one-third of teaspoon
of bicarbonate of soda in it. If this
does not relieve your disorder, consult
a physician Probably you have too
much acidity and the soda is all you
need.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girls of 10 and 20 years of age and
love each other dearly. The same
young man seems to care for both of
us and we are both in love with him.
We are such good friends, however,
that one is willing to give him up for
the other. How should we. decide
which of US should give him up?
BLUEEYED TWINS.
1t would be foolish for either of you
to give up the young man. Be patient
and let time settle your problem. The
young man himself and no one else
can make a choice. Each should go
on as she has been doing and regard
him as a friend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
Chapters From a Woman S Life
BY Jane Phelps

terly, hating myself for doing it but
unable to control myself.
/ had cried myself to sleep when he
came in. He wouldn't let Jennie wax
en- me, and had left for the studio be-
fore woke up. A sheet of paper was
on the pillow beside me. On it was
written:
I'm awfully sorry, dear. didn'-
mean to be cross. Forgive your
naughty, impatient boy. I'll come
home early and we will take ride IN
the park"
Happily / hurried out of bed, and
all that morning did nothing but work
over myself to destroy the traces OF
my grief. He was sorry and trying to
make up to me for his temper.
To Be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22

the pores of the skin become fine aft
er few weeks of this treatment.
If you have had this "gooseflesh"
for long time the best thing to do is
to soak the arms or legs in hot water
for about 10 minutes, then rub them
vigorously all over with olive oil, white
mineral oil, or any inexpensive oil.
The idea is simply to get something
oily into the pores while they are open
from the heat so as to soften all this
collected matter After this vigorous
rub scrub the skin with soap. water
and brush as just described. End
this, and any other treatment, by dash
ing cold water over the skin
Kitty-A school girl who is over
weight is often so from eating too
much candy or rich pastries. A ces-
sation in these indulgencies would re-
suit in the return to her normal weight
and good health.
Mrs. ]. A-No one could determine
how long it would take to build you
up so the development would be af-
fected. i hardly think that one bottle
Of the tonic would do this but you may
be able to determine whether or not
you should continue with the treat
ment. Many people have quick re-
Spouse because they recuperate easily
but more time may be needed with
others.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
in care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered in these columns
In their turn. This requires consider.
able time. however owing to the great
number received. So If a personal or
quicker reply is desired, stamped and
self addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the uuestioI.-The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22

youth has confided to such a girl val
liable secrets of his employer.
1t is a familiar trick for a girl to
obtain employment in a house so that
her associates may plumber 1t later.
In recent arrest of burglar it de
veloped that he had a girl to dispose
of his loot. He made a specially OF
stealing furs, gowns and silk under
wear. After his thievings the girl
took the booty to pawn shops and
other places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
PIN MONEY

That's just what you are making
when you can make last years gar
ments last through another season b.
making them look and feel as good as
new through the use of the gentle,
harmless suds of Easy Task Borax
Soap Flakes. Throw nothing away,
for as long as they will hang together
old laces, silks, ribbons, georgettes,
crepe de chine, fine linens and wool
ems can be restored to their pristine
loneliness Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22

whose paper recently made several at
tacks on Henderson. declares that Hen
derson refuses to permit him or his re-
porters to see the records of the audi
tors office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
PUBLISHER SUES TO SEE
COUNTY AUDITORS Books

COLUMBUS, Ind, New. 22.-Michael
A Locke, publisher of a local news
paper, has filed suit in Bartholomew
circuit court demanding mandate or
dering Ray Henderson, county auditor.
to open the records of the auditors
office to him and his agents. Locke,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22

Last year thirty million
tons of raw materials were
fed into the portland &C.
ment mills Of this country,
and the finished product
came out in approximately
400 million sacks. To ham
die all this material through
the long process of pulver-
izing, burning, and pulver-
izing again, with such care
that a handful taken at ran
dom from any sack would
meet the exacting speci6ca-
tons Of leading engineering
societies and the Govern
ment-that was the manu-
facturers' task.
Materialsmust behandled in great
quantities in a cement plant, other
wise the cost Cess now per pound
than that Of any comparable man.
ufactured product) would be pro-
hibitive. The product must be uni
form and Of high quality, for the
permanence of great structures,
and even life itself, depends on it.
This great task is simpli6ed by
Fifty years of study and expert
mentation in quality control. But
it still calls for constant routine
testing by highly skilled artisans
and chemists.
Take the cement plant chemist,
for instance. Workmen guided by
his Instructions proportion the
various raw materials a ton or
more at a time. The tests which
he makes to determine these pro-
portions must be SO precise that
the glass enclosed balance used
for weighing is accurate to the
nearest ten thousandth of a gram.
There are diagrams tothepound.
Such a balance will quickly detect
the difference in weight of a piece
ofpaper before and after you have
written your name on it.
Few industrial products require
as great care in their manufacture
as portland cement and few get it
so uniformly.
The guiding hand Of the chemist
and his assistants is seen and felt
at every point in the process of
manufacture-in the quarry or
pit where the raw materials are
obtained-in the grindingdepart-
ment where the raw materials are
proportioned, mixed and ground
lin the burning department
where under intense heat the
chemical transposition takes place
lin finished grinding depart
ment where the raw materials
now transformed into clinker be-
come the fine powder we call
portland cement.
Some tests are made every1 5min-
utes-some hourly. Some samples
are being taken continuously with
automatic samplers others are
snatched at random from the
conveyors. Whatever experience
dictates is necessary to insure uni
formity and high quality-that is
done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22
Births

BOSTON, Ind.-Dr. and Mrs. NC
Creary are the parents of son.
NEW PARIS. Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. K Martin are the parents OF a
daughter, Harriet Virginia.
Jacksonburg, Ind. = Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Whitton are the parents OF a
son, Robert Lee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22

A clock ticking seconds takes one
week, four days and fourteen hours TO
tick million times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22

1t would take 100000 barrels OF
powder to give a bullet the speed with
which an electro travels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-22

The archaeopteryx, the Oldest known
bird, was about the size of a crow,
had teeth in both jaws, a lizard-like
tail and claws on its wings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
COUNTY GOVERNMENT
PLAN is UP TO VOTERS

There is a very wide interest over
the state in the proposed amendment
to the Constitution, to be voted upon
by the electors in November, which
will permit a commission form of
county government. 1t is believed that
in many of Montanas little counties
a very large amount of the expense
of government could be saved by the
simplification of procedure and the
elimination of unnecessary officers. At
present the method of county govern
ment is defined in the constitution of
the state and the officers are named.
The passage Of this initiative measure
will enable the legislature to draft a
law permitting simplification.
The voters will also settle the uues-
ton in November of the issuance of
$4,5O0,OOO bonds to provide a fund for
a soldiers bonus in the state, which
would pay $40 per month for each
month of service with a limit not ex-
ceeding 5000. The bonds would be re-
tired by a 2 mill tax levied on all the
property in the state.
Interest also centers about the tax
commission amendment which would
enable the legislature to place a full
time tax commission in Helena to
equalize the entire situation in the
state. At present this work is handled
by a tax commission composed of the
governor, the secretary of state, state
treasurer, state auditor and attorney
general.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
NORTHERN MONTANA
A new CORN EMPIRE
Northern Montana Corn and Potato
Show at Malta, November
8, 10 and II.

Every mar has a calling-a particu-
lar fitness for some special line of
work that he can do better than any,
thing else. Likewise, every soil has
its peculiar adaptations and barring
accident, miscalculation and misfit,
here should be no failure either among
men or nature. The reason most men
fail is because they attempt a wrong
task or apply the wrong methods. The
reason soil fails is because men are
ignorant of its ways and refuse to
learn. There is no such thing as luck,
good or bad, to account for the success
of some men and the failure of others.
There is not a farm failure in Mon
tana that is not eXplainable on this
hypothesis-either that the men are
nnfitted for the farm, or that they per-
sist in using imported methods. It is
doubtful if there is a single spot in
Montana where men cannot live and
prosper if they set themselves to learn
the soil and climatic adaptations and
use the methods of nature. To refuse
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
H FIRST EPISTLE
TO THE DEAD ONES

And therefore it came to pass, wher
the seven fat years had been fulfilled
that there arose those among the peo-
pie who cried with one voice: "Be-
hold the years of famine and darkness
are upon u.s."
And straightway they did crawl into
dark caves, and pulled the caves in
after them, and did shut out the sun
light.
And they lamented with many la
m%entations, saying: "The years of
darkness have come and the sun hides
his face from the children of men,"
Then came others who were wise in
that generation, and did beat upon the
stones that rolled before the caves
wherein the calamity howlers howled,
and cried unto them to come forth,
saying: "Behold, the sun still shines,
and the face of Nature is fair to see,
and the crops ripen fast unto the har-
vest, and shall another reap in thy
fields where thou hast sown?"
But the jewellers in the darkness
crled TO get them hence, saying:
"Know We not that darkness is upon
the land and we cannot see, nay, YER
lily, even the hands before our eyes ?"
Here now will we abide, for we
have a little provision, but only
enough to suffive for our W needs
the dark days; and when we
behold the sun again then shall we
come forth and till the fields, but not
yet, nor soon."
And those who were without held
council together saying: "None are so
blind as those who will not see, and
wherefore shall we not gather to our
selves the ripe grain ready to u
sickles? Then shall we have all our
own and twofold more, and when these
howlers Of the caves are hungered,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
V

Word was received Monday bringing
the information that Hjelmer Johnson
oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. John.
son of North Genevieve, was operated
on for appendicitis. E. w. Stein, ar
uncle of the young man, was with him
during the operation at Trinity hos.
pital and reported the young man do.
ing nicely.
Murray E. Stebbins, head of the
agricultural extension work in Valley
county, was at the dance Tuesday
night at Genevieve greeting old friends
and making new ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Kent and daugh-
ter Roselin of Hinsdale motored out
Friday and visited Mrs. Jack Grady,
north of Genevieve.
Bob Hayden was a business visitor
in Hinsdale the first of the week.
The Misses Rutter and Tanner at
tended Ladies Aid Thursday at Mrs.
Ted Thompson's.
Dorothy Riddle went to Hinsdale
Wednesday to remain during the win
ter and attend school. Miss Dorothy
will live with her sister.
The hunting season is on for ducks,
as will be seen by the list of men go
ing to Bowdoin Lake from this COM
munity for the weekend: Bill Arndt,
Rudy Hamry, Albert Nelson, Tom and
Ernest Atkinson.
Mary Jean, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ward, was baptized
by Rev. Akre at the services in thu
Hatton school house Sunday. A large
audience greeted Rev. Akre at this
service.
The farm bureau put on a movie
show Tuesday night at the Genevieve
hall that brought out a good sized
crowd. The movies were followed by
dancing. The new piano player was
used during the picture show but the
dance program vas furnished by the
Saco orchestra, much to the enjoy
ment of all present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
DRIFTWOOD

The ship vas caught on the bidder
reef, and into the great cash in it:
side the water rushed. Late thu,
night, after the life-boat capsized
there was only one man left adrift-
adrift with the small pieces of wreck
age. He was a good swimmer, ant
seeing the black outline of land. hac
started in that direction. Finally
realizing that the distance was toe
much for him, he lay on his back
knowing that if he could stay afloa,
the breakers would eventually carry
him in.
The pieces of wreckage, coming
close, were caught up and carried out
by the back-swirl. Again they came
close, and again they were sent back
by the waves-never quite making the
land.
The difference between the man
and the driftwood-he knew when it
was time to drift no longer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
BARR

Beulah Dickson returned from Saco
last week and expects to remain at
home for the present.
Word from North Dakota shows that
t%hreshing has not progressed as rap.
idly as in Montana.
Mrs. Henry Lick and daughter, Miss
Helen Clark, left for Minneapolis on
Friday, where they will visit Mrs.
G.. G. Watts, mother of Mrs. Lick, and
other relatives. Miss Clark expects
to remain with her grandmother dur
ing the winter and will attend the
agricultural college at the University
OF Minnesota. Miss Clark will have
the novel experience of being one of
only two young women in a large
class of men.
The Barr school was closed Friday
30 that the teacher and pupils had
a holiday.
We understand that a part of the
crew and road repair outfit under the
direction of John Dartman was moved
about eight miles east of Thoeny.
Charlie Johnson, brother of Mrs,
Harry Riggin, left for his home in
Indiana Wednesday, where he will
spend the winter. Mr.. johnson took
2 shipment of cattle to Chicago for
Aessrs. Harry and Guy Riggin, Louis
Matthys and Henry Lick.
.. E. Elliott, with land interests
north of here, left for Minot this wei;
where he is connected with a news
paper.
A shipment of cattle belonging to
Aessrs.' Chambers, Bowery, Bernhard,
Davenport and Mrs. Sailor, passed
through on their way to Hinsdale the
of the week.
A cold snap with heavy frost and
rain reached here Friday and made
everyone hurry to get vegetables in
Tor the winter,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20

years and they make delicious jelly
Even the spiced berries aren't bad
People should utilize the native fruit
as much as possible.
Summer seems to have vanished en-.
tirely, even Indian summer, and win
ter with it's first hints of cold wea-
Their, has come.
Mrs. Mark Watson is visiting with
friends and relatives in this commun-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Dyer and family
spent a pleasant day at the Junger
home last Sunday.
Hans Hopstad expects to leave soon
for a visit with relatives in Wiscon-
sin, thence to his old home in Norway.
Miss Macarthur was shopping in the
county seat Saturday.
A. E. Crowl, the Watkins man, was
making his usual rounds in this
ne~ighborhood last week. He spent
Wednesday night at the Byers. They
were former North Dakota friends and
had a splendid time recounting old
de US.
The dance at the school house Sat-
urday night wasn't so largely attend
ed, on account Of dances elsewhere,
but those present report an enjoyable
time.
Miss Dorothy billiard, Cherry Creek
school teacher, spent the week end
with friends in the Badger commun-
ity.
Mrs. Tove Barstad entertained a
large crowd at Ladies Aid Sunday. A
fine lunch was served at the close of
Mr.. Livdahl's discourse. The next
meeting of the Aid will be with Mrs.
Livdahl at the parsonage on Novem-
Der a. Everybody is invited to come.
There is to be a Ladies' Bazaar at
the Tampico hall next Saturday after
noon, beginning at 4 o'clock. After
the sale a delicious supper will be
served by the ladies'. This is the op-
portunity to buy those Christmas pres
ents that you haven't time to make.
A varied display will be in evidence,
for the ladies have been making useful
and ornamental articles since last fall.
This sale will be conducted by the
ladies in the Highland community. On
Nov. 10th a similar sale will be con-
Quoted by the ladies in the Badger
community at the Peter Hopstad place.
is invited to attend these
Be sur to bring your pocket
book with something in it..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
NORTH BENCH

The Charlie Olson and Alfred Noun
families gathered berries on the Por-
cupine Sunday.
Merl Dishart has entered school.
She is stopping with Mrs. Anna
Knaff.
Bessie Gray spent the weekend
with Mrs. Elmer Hake. Mr.. Hake was
looking after his crop in North Da-
kota.
The P. A. West family transacted
business in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Vista are rejoicing
over the arrival of a young daughter
Sig Tande, who has been threshing
in Canada, returned the latter part of
the week.
DR.. Currie from Nashua, has made
several trips to D. A. Meek's recently.
The boys are getting along nicely.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-10-20
NeRurQl
Items Sent In BY The C0uyfer's
Special Corps Of NeUs Caterers
w WHITEWATER

LOWER WHITEWATER
Ray Carter moved his househol,
goods and family to his new HON,
on the Erickson place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Albus and thre,
sons spent Sunday at the Hans Waa
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Glascock and lit,
tie daughter we're Saco visitors OF
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hanson anG
children took dinner at the Joe Albu:
place Sunday.
The Levi Osier family took in the
dance on the East Bench Saturday
night and spent several days visiting
relatives in that locality. They are
planning to leave for the west in q
short time to make their future home
Hans Waal, Andrew Hanson and 0
C. Busche assisted Ray Carter in NOV.
ing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. McCord and
Margaret Busche spent the weekend
at the Busche home.
c. 7. Glascock, together with sew
eral from Lower Whitewater, went
hunting Sunday. Mrs. Glascock spent
the day at the Wang home.
Joe Albus, Ray Carter and W. R.
latham shipped some cattle Wednes-
day.
Levi Osier is busy hauling his wheat
and oats to town.
A.. M. Strommen is on the road ev-
cry day, hauling wheat.
Emil Albus spent the weekend at
home.
VIM. Hymer passed through here
Sunday on his way to Saco with a
load of wheat.
Rev. Haines came out to the Hunt
ley schoolhouse Sunday afternoon to
meet a good sized crowd, but owing
to car trouble and the approaching
storm he and Mrs. Haines only talked
a few minutes. The people of Lower
Whitewater hope to hear them both
again and to become acquainted with
them.