davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
CARD.

We wish to thank all who in so
many ways made the sickness and
death of our husband and father
more bearable. The sickroom was
like garden of flowers always.
Minnie w Cushman,
Mr. and Mrs C L Cushman,,
Fred E Cushman,
Florence L Cushman.
Poster Work Of high.class order.
THE OPINION PRESS
Bradford, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

Subscribe To The Opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
iii Strike Men Right Listed Under christmas Suggestons
SALESMAN TO THE
COMMUNITY

AB-C Classified of Palladium rep
of people with hundreds different
offers you all the time
1t Salesman reliable proposition
household goodsor private individuals
business
1t will the best current prices almost
thing interested gettng-real estate merchan
disc service and through
with the everyday
opportunities to money in the city!
All kind grouped together
BETICALLY LISTED. can't lose a you
the Abe Ads satisfaction
you want to put proposition your
the Community Salesman Just
a Palladium adtaker.
Alb Classified
wa he
Always Dfferent-in Opportunity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing

PANCO sOLEs S1-Ladies' 75c; chill
drens soc to zoe; Goodyear heels, 40c.
Modern Shoe Rebuilder, South D be-
tween 18th and 18th St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
WANTED TO BUY

HISTORY OF WAYNE coUN-
TT PUBLISHED By INTER-
STATE PUBLISHING COM
PANY OF CHICAGO. IN 1884.
CALL l. NJ. FEEGER PHONE
11z1 OR 2ssS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
On The Jump

The only genuine article in the
ambition line is the sort that keeps
a man moving continually forward
It's trademark is Co.
Getting where you want to get
in business isn't so much a. race
as an endurance test. It isn't the
man with the greatest burst of
speed who wins-ft's the fellow
with the most continuous supply
of it
Some people mistake lost motion
for the real thing. The right sort
of activity doesn't always attract
the most attention-until it's time
to look for results. Then it scores
every time
Keep your hand and your mind
on your work steadily-and you'll
progress!
Copyright, 1922, by Basil l. Smith)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
MERCHANDISE
Barter ana EXCHANGE
Building Materials
Household Good

BUILDING biloxi - Drain tile brick
flue biloxi. Bertsch Bros, factory and
office School st. road. Phone $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
Gifts for Her sc

BUY HER vEsco LIGHT FIXTURES
FOR HER XMAS WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON FIXTURES. CHASE
ELECTRIC, 9Th AND MAIN, SECOND
FLOOR PHONE 6os4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
SPECIAL DELIVERY

That's what Palladium classi-
fled ads are, Special Delivery
announcements to $4,000 read
ers of your Wants" For
Sales" or For Rents" Phone
1884 now and let the public
know.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
NOTICE. OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL
ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR

ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR
The undersigned administrator Of the
estate of Bessie Milton Webb, deceased,
hereby gives notice that by virtue of an
order of the Wayne circuit court. said
administrator will offer at public sale
at the hour of 2 o'clock p m. afternoon,
on the 10th day of January, 1928 on the
premises, the following described real
A part of lot number Twenty-Five
G25( in the Parry Addition to the City of
Richmond, Indiana, as laid out by
50 in the office of the recorder of
Wayne County. Indiana. Beginning at
the southeast corner of said lot; thence
west along. the south line Of said lot
distance of Eighty-five feet $3.50 more
or less to a point Immediately south OF
the center of the yard hydrant in con-
Gated on said lot; thence east along the
north line of said lot a distance OF
corner thereof; thence south Forty feet
(4ol; to the place Of beginning: ->
Also. part of lot Twenty-five (25l
beginning on the south line of said lot
and eighty-five feet more or less, west
of the southeast corner. of said lot, and
Immediately south of the center OF the
city water works, as located on said
lot; thence west eighteen feet. GSl
lot eighteen feet (1S) thence south to
the place of beginning.
Said sale to be made subject to the
approval of the court and for not less
than two-thirds of the appraisement
value. and upon the following terms
and conditions, to-wit:
One-third of the purchase money cash
in hand, one-third in six, and one-third
| in twelve months from date of sale; or
all in cash if purchaser so desires to
pay: the deferred payments to be evil
denced by notes of the purchaser bear
| ing six percent interest from their date.
fees and upon confirmation of sale Sc
cured by mortgage on real estate sold.
| Said real estate to be sold free and
/ = fr1~ al hn IA
es for the year of 1922 payable in 1923
which the purchaser shall assume and
Ipay.
Administrator.
Dec. s-15-22-29
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
Wearing Apparel

ETRL'S PLUSH COAT-For sale; good
condition; age s. Call at 204 n. 18th
Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

OF INTEREST TO wELLDREssERs
YOU'VE been accorded a special bar
gain counter in the classified section
of the Palladium every day.
UNDER the heading, Wearing APP
parel," there are listed articles of
clothing, at honest prices; stylish
clothes and reasonable charges.
THIS classification furnishes you with
a handy list, so you will know just
where to go to save the biggest money.
AND-Its pleasure to read 'eml
IT'S YOUR LOSS if you don't use Pal
ladium Classified ads.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
By ANNIE E. HICKINBOTTOM,
Dean of Hunter College.

THERE is always more or less
danger in an adherence to pre-
= conceived ideas based on an
cicnt example and past experience.
Take for instance the good old tradi-
tions about women. Some OF these
OF present day conditions others are
prccariously shaky. still others have
been shattered altogether. This Is
not altogether surprising when we
consider the constant change that Is
taking place in civilization. AS Berg
son. has pointed out. the world Is in a
state of flux. and wonnen. who are
more Immediately responsive to stim-
uli than men. are bound TO experience
reactions to the inevitable and natural
mutations Of this work..
with Increased educational an eco
romic opportunities women have con-
oucred barriers that their grandmoth-
\ ers. however intrepid. would have re-
xarded as insuperablc Not that the
cbler generation was any less capable
or making a plunge into fresh fields
spnd pastures new. but merely that she
was restrained and restricted by the
preconceived idea that the function OF
woman, her range of activities and her
prcrogHtives were defined, either inn
:. plicitiy or explicitly. And after all,
\ this is definition. though based on
the irrcfutable and fundamental fact
of kf biological difference from man
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Scrapping of Feminine Traditions Has Paved
Way for Women to Enter Business Careers

GUS detriment. The consequent drain
on her reserve force Is very apt to
imperil her health unless she takes II
into consideration and does not at
tempt to ignore her physical limita-
tions.
Again, the contact with men In busi-
ness tends to the development OF apti-
tudes and traits not wholly In accord
with those which 40 TO the making OF
a gentlewoman. Gentlemen In business
are, as a matter of fact. rather a La
bility than an asset. The cultivation OF
mental alertness. direct thinking, ex-
ecutive ability, Of business pep" are
all in themselves admirable enough,
but girl who acquires these loses a
little OF the much vaunted attractions
OF her sex. Her mind and her spirit,
even, are engulfcd In affairs concerned
with her "job." She has little time and
eventually little inclination for those
preoccupations and activities which
from time immemorial have been as
sociated with her sex. She even ig-
nores, and indeed sometimes discounts.
the possibility Of marriage.
1t is a very fortunate outcome OF
the economic independence OF woman
that marriage is no longer regarded as
an inevitable step. providing at least
means of support. The educated
young woman OF this generation can
support herself, and IL she marries
this financial aspect Is negligible.
There In no longer the spur Of ncccssi-
~, and so matsimony has been relieved
from the mcvcenary considerations
which once were an important factor.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

modern anguages-F'rench. German.
and perhaps Spanish-which ought to
be acquired by college student in
many cases were not provided some
time since by the secondary schools
and accordingly was offered in the
early college years. Now that large
number of secondary schools provide
instruction in these subjects instruc-
ton in these languages is still main
tanned in the college in order to offer
an opportunity for a wider range of
acquirement-if a student has had
French in the secondary school he
may then have German in college and
vice versa. .t
A similar state OF things applies to
the earlier work in certain sciences, as
physics and chemistry. in history and
in English.
A careful comparative study oS
school and college curricula will show
that the overlapping will amount to
from a fourth to a third of the entire
four years course for a degree. In
other words. in substance the entire
freshman year and portion of the
sophomore college year are devoted
to subjects of study which are fully
treated in good secondary schools
In still other words. the earlier part OF
the college course is in fact repeti-
ton of the high school or academy. II
Is not till well along in the second col
lege year that the student wakes up to
the idea that he is no longer a mere
Bchoolboy.
The usual practice is. in case an en-
tering student has already satisfac-
torily covered a given subject of the
college course in his admission re-
quiremcnts, to substitute some other
subject in his college curriculum. thus
making sure OF his having full four
years course. This is diametrically
opposite the usual practice OF the
medical school, and after all is it really
worth while? Is not the main reason
Tor specified rcquirements--the custo-
mary fifteen units OF entrance subjects
Ito insure that the candidate is pre-
pared to carry successfully the wori,
of the college course?
But IL he has already done part OF
that work, why not let this stand to
his credit, to that extent shortening
the time requirement for the degree ?
II his secondary school work in Eng
lish or in mathematics was such as
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Heroes Of 1921 Irish Revolution
Are Portrayed in Royal Academy

Special cdb', 70 THE New. yonK Hrsap.
Copyright, 1922, bD THr New YoRK-1IrRALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Dublin, April 3.
1relands recent history already Is
having an effect on Irish art Judging by
the paintings now exhibited in the Royal
HfDernian Academy. The principal por-
traits on view consist OF studies Of men
who were the most prominent in last
years revolution.
Sir John Lavery Is showing a portrait
OF Archbishop Mannix which Is fair and
also n smaller study OF Eamon dc
Valera which Is mediocre. Sir John
failed to catch DE Valera's expression OF
almost boyish sincerity and makes him
look excessively gloomy. Some of the
other artists have considerable difficulty
In catching .the characteristic express
sions or the present leaders.
Leo Whelan Is exhibiting a study OF
Michael Collins which In the matter OF
resemblance comes the closest OF any,
but II is still unsatisfactory. This Ameri-
can artists portrait Of Commandant-
Gen. Rory O'Connor. one of the principal
leaders OF the secessionist army. IL mod
crately successful. catching something Of
O'Connor's patient. purposeful look.
One OF tho most successful portraits
comes from n lesser known artist.
Estclla y. Solomon. who is showing a
likeness of Francis Gallagher. political
editor Of the Republic Of TreioNd.
John Kcatng Is showln. n pleasing
study Of Commaudsnt Sean Tracy In an
Irish Republican army uniform. Tracy
IL one OF the heroes Of the Easter up
rising. A couple Of years later the
picture Is likely TO have much immcdi-
ate popuIarity In Ireland.
Heating Is one Of the outstanding ar
tist In this years exhibition. his de-
pictions Of uniformed volunteers show
ing a fine sympathy and skilful han
ding. His "uen OF Youth shows .
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

group OF determined young Irishmen
sitting on top or hill above road
with rifles across their laps. alertly
waiting for a British iorry. The cool
tensity of the men as though they were
just hearing the hum of the distant
motor Is admirably portrayed.
Charles Lamb with number OF
Connemara studies also shows distinct
ability. Ills study Of fisher boy and
that OF a group OF typical Connaught
womens wearing fine homespun shaws
and standing In front OF tumbled down
cottages both are charming.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Fascist Turning
From Coup d'Etat

Special Cable 10 TIE NEw York HmALn.
Copyright. 1879. bv the Nrw YosK HnaALs.
New York Herald pureau.
Rome. April :.
NfeetinE In Milan this week the ma
tIonai council of the Fascist developed
new tendency: TO abandon open oppo-
sition 10 the government Bsnite Mus
selini. the leader OF the movement. de-
1nitely repudiated his former stand
that the Fascist must stripe coup
d'stat and set up a military republic.
declaring that instead the Fascist must
become vitsi force in the nations
political life.
Several leaders emphas sized the need
for discipline among the members. Re-
cent incidents. such as vensi murders.
are believed TO have evoked this new
policy The council sent a messenger
70 gabrielle d'Arnunzio to ask him to
declare publicly whether he IL now Tor
or against the Fasc1sti.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Thinks Her Readers
Must Know Her Thoroughly

"Ah, il people would only read it
seriously they would know me through
and through; they would know that
the heartless il occasionally smart
sayings that are attributed TO me were
never mine; they would know what
my hearth, my husband. my children
mean to me. But people so seldom
read. and 1t is so much easier to pick
up and retail gossip. / recently heard
a woman who was not aware of my
being about say TO group of women:
I can't bear Mrs. Asquitt; she's a
horrid creature who goes about max
ing books of her friends weaknesses
"'How do you know that?' broke
in. Did you find 1t in my book?' 1t
turned out that the woman had not
read my book, but she had heard
things.
Have you an idea why / wrote that
book?" inquired Mrs. Asquith, laying
long white hand on her companions
shoulder and looking into his eyes
with her own large and black and
beautiful eyes. II will tell you.
When we left Downing Street after
ten years not penny had been saved.
How could one save living there and
occupying that position? Friends
took in the children while Herbert and
I went about looking for tiny house
suitable 10 our want OF income. Mr..
Asquith began great lawyer. but
could be at this time OF life begin
again as lawyer? Could he desert
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Nigh Schools Propose
Final Schooling to Many

Secondary schools I'm this country
were once largely college preparatory
schools and their work was quite
definitely planned with reference to
the admission requirements OF one or
more specific college. But academies
and high schools have grown up with
totally different major purpose
that OF providing education for those
with whom this is the final schooling
incidentally those who wish may pre-
pare for college entrance in most OF
these schools.
The development OF the curricula
Of such secondary schools has covered
a wide range OF subject matter and
in many cases has reached high ex-
cellence OF treatment. This fact has
introduced very new element in the
situation in the college course. There
has developed very definite over
tapping OF the school and college cur
ricuIa--an overlapping both in con-
tent OF courses and In methods OF in
struction.
This overlapping is further made
obvious by what has come TO be the
subject matter of certain required
work In the early college years. Some
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

was fortified and emphasized by GUS
tom, circumstance, assumption.
To the redoubtable pioneers OF
"woman's rights" belongs much of the
credit for correcting distorted theories
and freeing her from the repressive
influences that had circumscribed her
life and checked her initiative. The
higher education of woman" debated
and frowned upon rs 1t was. never
theess prevailed to be followed Of
course by emancipation in many other
directions, political, social, economic.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Door Now Opened to
Professional and Business Places

The war fastened this last process
by opening wide the door to all sorts
of professional and business positions
automatically available when the men
who held them entered the country's
service. Women were quick TO see
their opportunity and quick to em-
brace it. TLey put all their strength.
resourcefulncss. intelligence into the
untricd channels of endeavor and
work before them. They rose to
hitherto unknown emergencies en-
countered unguesscd difficulties and
solved intricate problems which once
and for all disposed OF whatever myth
survived as to their inability to cope
with important tasks not primarily
Will, their traditional province. These
new interests and responsibilities were
tremendously stimulating and the dis
covery that they could accomplish
new and significant things only
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

whetted their eagerness as II also
increased their self-confidence. Even
after the war they were naturally re-
luctant to abandon their recently ac-
ouired independence, and in many
cases did not do so. The impetus
given by tEis crisis in history to en-
larging woman's field OF action was so
strong that it's effect Is undoubtedly
more or less permanent. II was con-
clusively shown that she could. do
other work than tradition had die
tated.
And now comes the question, grant
ing that premise. whether in taking
her place In the economic world,
where struggle and competition are
as essential as they are disheartendng.
she loses any Of her distinctly femi-
nine characteristics. Does the young
college graduate, for example. who en-
ters a business career run the risk OF
sacrificing those indeflnable but pre-
cious qualities which has been her
heritage through the ages and which
constitute the glorious attributes OF
womanhood?
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Doesn't Know Whether
Or Not Tour Made Money

do you know, my dear boy? I
don't know. ! have my guarantee,
but what more am ignorant of. My
audiences in many places have been
very great. especially so in Boston.
where the immense Symphony Hall
was packed from pit to garret. And
everybody heard me readily. am
still concerned because Of the criticism
Ia little unjust, 7 think-made of my
first talk in New York. ] was just OFT
the ship, tired and weak. never
should have gone on, but was ! to
funk at the very outset? Never
"In the main l have been treated
fairly by your people and have met
with great kindness everywhere. l
complain only of your newspapers,
and not so much OF them as Of their
representatives. who come with their
minds prepared as to what ! should
say. and too often, alas! have printed
their preconceptions as my words.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Believes Modern Woman
Has Lost Some Femininity

! am inclined TO believe that she
does. The strain upon her physical
resources is no slight one. II Is futile
to pretend that she is as strong. ner-
vously or muscularly. as man. So
she enters in competition with him
under distinct handicap and mt a
disadvantage which may prove a seri-
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

gummed all sorts of anecdotes, stories
that may be smart but may not be
true. l should like to know the
woman, not the statue. her. weak
,nesses--some of them--is she fond OF
her husband, does she love her chill
6ren? Who could better paint an init
mate family portrait than your own
daughter"
Mrs. Asquith listened without q
smile. without "a change of counte
nance. Then she said:
Elizabeth will not do it. And there
is no need OF doing 1t. I have, done ii
in my book. Have you read, my
book?"
Scrappily. her new friend admitted.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

eral knowledge for citizen who does
not mean to be a lawyer. Shall he
then, IL he desires to finish, the law
course, which he can do now in two
years, be graduated in law at the end
OF that period. side by side with 9TH
ers who have not taken the law
courses in college and wLo therefore
have been required to devote three
years to the law school after taking
the college degree? Why not? The
work Of the law school has been done
Otherwise, either tie college student
should be debarred from TIE law
courses, or he must be required before
taking his law degree to spend an
other year In non-legal study so as to
insure all having the same amount
of general culture. Is this worth
while? Wide knowledge of many
things is valuable for any one-law-
yer, physician, divine-no doubt. But
the field Of human knowledge is broad
and daily becoming broader. In cer-
tain middle age centuries all learning
could be comprised in one portly vol
ume. Vast libraries are inadequate
to-day. The question as to where the
limit Of general knowledge should be
placed as a condition precedent to
professional training is, after all.
somewhat arbitrary. 1t is a question
Of relative values. What is the pref
erable use of the year in question
Should 1t be devoted to acquiring
more general education. or to tie
practice of the profession?
The same question precisely. mutotis
Wutandis. applies to the curriculum
Of the medical school. The advanced
schools may require a bachelors de-
gree for admission. including in the
work for that degree a minimum
amount OF chemistry, physics and
biology. But suppose that in addition
to this minimum Of scientific work the
student should have had in his college
q full year OF anatomy, physiology
and similar basal medical courses,
shall they be credited to apply on the
four year medical curriculum? This
question Is usually answered in the
Affirmative In leading universities.
In short, it is recognized that in
college career there easily may be
courses of instruction which belong
properly in a scheme of liberal study,
but which also are essential TO a
course OF professional education. and
which, IL taken by a student In the
college course may also be accepted
by the professional faculty. fully cred
tied and thereby used to shorten to
that extent what otherwise would be
an unduly protracted period OF study.
The combined college and medical
course may thus be eight years. or
seven years. or six years. according to
what II may include OF a professional
nature.
This overlapping Is reasonable and
in many cases desirable.
For some unaccountaiblc reason there
Is not as yet the same fexibility at
the earlier part OF the college course.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

his party? The latter was unthink-
able.
so it was selling this and that
property. selling my pearls, selling
this ring that brooch. One night ]
went to bed in deep encouragement
and wondering what / should sell
next. In the middle OF the night /
woke up to hear myself cxclaiming:
'Margot. you shall not sell another
tting! you shall start right in and
make some money.
by o'clock next morning I was
up and at work on my book. 'Margot
Asauith.'" 0
"And since then" pursued Mrs. As.
quith, II have got up every morning
at that early hour and worked stead
lily until III o'clock. It's habit now
that / permit nothing to break into; (;
I have worked in this way all through
my American visit. for of course I'm
writing a book about America"
And all this, including the weari-
someness of a lecture tour to make
money. Have you made it?"
Mrs. Asquith. who constantly pre-
sents a pleased visage to the world
but seldom smiles, here broke into a
regular laugh.