davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
A PHONE MESSAGE
Chantr "a


Pan, sure that Gloria would go into
pneumonia and die, at last called up
the doctor and begged him to order
her TO stay indoors. DR.. Moore said he
would look in and Pan felt she han
triumphed But when he arrived
Gloria had wrapped herself up in an
other of her many amazing tea gowns,
this time silver cloth with floating
scarlet chiffon sleeves and long train
of scarlet velvet, and looking anything
but an invalid.
My duty is to tell you to stay
home" the old doctor said with
smile at the appearance of his sick
patient.
And my privilege is to disobey,
Gloria answered with smiling impu-
dence that she could make charming.
Stay for tea doctor, Bobby, may come
in, you like to talk to him."
The little doctor settled down into a
corner of the sofa and waited for the
and mullins. He was something like
goblin, he had a long head that rose to
a sort of bald peak on top, sparkling
deep set eyes behind fringe of eye
brow, and a professional loking point
ed beard.
vi COul SC III SuppOoSu u NC Nloll-
ing Mrs. Jamison," he began, making
himself still more comfortable among
the cushions as the tea tray appeared.
Mrs. Jamison is always a malade
imaginaire," Gloria remarked, filling
his cup.
THE invalid whose illness is imag,
mary is always the greatest sufferer. .
the doctor moralized. Most of us are
r7alodoc Roth tho SjPl-
ness and the cure is in the imagina
ton" And he helped himself to anoth.
er buttered muffin.
Exactly! B ut why talk against your
profession Gloria wanted to know
In any case it all proves that my
imagination has cured my cold, and
I'm going to dance tonight. frankie
shall mother send you to a dancine
class so you can learn to dance with
herr"
Yes, if / don't have to dance with
little girls the child answered sol
EMMY, walking slowly around the ia
BILE and inspecting the cakes and muf
fins.
This caused a general laugh, durine
which Bobby came in and joined the
party.
And Gloria went off to her dance
looking IS and radiant in pale, YET
low, velvet dress that carried it's train
off one side instead of conventionally
in back.
Left alone, Pan curled up on tn,
couch with one of Frankie's books,
child's history of the world Hel
knowledge of history was patchy, thu
Norris City schools had specialized il
American and in English and Roman
what had happened in the world asid'
from these periods was quite unknown
to her, and the simplified shortened
account in the child's book seemed Il
her an ideal way of getting an outline
She had read herself into the mos
fascinating period of Egyptian civil
zation and had just made note to ge
Herodotus from the library and reaC
his book, when the phone rang.
A hoarse voice asked for Gloria.
She's out, can | take a mesage?'
she asked impersonally, not knowing
who it was.
What nonsense, she's not out She
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
01keaWall F1oWer['
SSg ! by Marion Rubinca1s *

sick in bed and I want to talk to her,
the voice came irritably.
This is George"
But she is out, she said she was
well and went off to a dance. What is
the matter with your voice
A quick apology for his brusqueness
followed
Il wanted to tell her l think-I've
heard that is-that Frank sails tomor
row. Tell her when she comes home,
she'll have clear conscience and will
be able to sleep, poor child. 1t was
being upset over that, rather than 2
cold, made her break down."
Pan still wanted to know what the
trouble was with George.
"Nothing-a cold, and Moore says
daren't go out until the weather clears,
And | turned my ankle in the gym
nasium yesterday-serve me right for
going in for healthy exercise"
Don't ring off. Please talk little.
Aunt's off on a lecture tour, sent the
butler and his wife out for the day be-
| cause was sick of seeing them around
and now l wish l hadn't. They're
better than no one, at least they are
! human beings"
How did you get dinner?" asked
the practical Pan.
Didn't want dinner" The voice was
| fretful mo fun eating alone"
Haven't you had any dinner?" Pan
was all upset over such a thing and
! in her anxiety, forgot the shyness o.
him that had returned when she first
| suspected she might be in love with
| him
"No-there's stuff in the dining
room, but my foot hurts when
| walk"
I'm going to come over and bring
you something hot!" Pans small voice
| was determined.
'But-Im alone you know NEAR
it's unconventional, it's awfully swee
| Of
Pan laughed at his mixture of alarr
and pleasure and hung up the receiver
She started to the kitchen to see wha
might be heated
/ TomorroW-A visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

soften the skin and thus prepare 1t
for the coming massage. After the
pores have been opened well, begin
by applying a small quantity of pure
almond or olive oil or a nourishing
cream that is made from vegetable
oils. Then proceed to massage the
forehead and temples, moving the
hands always from the center of the
forehead over the top of the nose,
toward the upper part of the temple;
never move the hands downward or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

spread over the skin after the lines
have been smothed out. This is a
relentless little master for every time
you forget and begin to pucker up
the brow, it will tug away at the skin
in proportion to your own offence.
II you are in earnest, you will be
grateful for the tug and e few days
should cure you.
Having ridden yourself of the cause
for the lines, the next thing is to cor
rect the damages First apply hot wa
ter towels to the brow to cleanse and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

from the temples inward. In forehead
massage, first make the straight
movement and thep follow up with
series of spiral movements After
finishing the forehead, give the tenn
pies a little special circular massage
with the spiral movements. End the
treatment by removing any cream that
has not been absorbed. and close the
pores by dashing cold water over the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

Frowning wrinkles may be elimina-
ted, but the habit of frowning must
first be broken. Granted that you have
formed this bad habit and have dis
covered how many years it has added
TO your countenance, you will then
be more concerned about the habit
than the lines-for the lines may be
smoothed out and the tissues under
them built up again, but if you con-
tlnue to form these lines the building
up will do very little toward eradicat-
ing them.
So we will begin to correct the
the habit first. Like all other habits, it
! is an unconscious act and if you have
already decided against it. it will only
need a reminder each time you forget.
An effective reminder in such cases
! is piece of court plaster, which is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

brow or by rubbing over it small
piece of ice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

Science discovers badness
due to Simple Infection
(Sebum). Now quickly over
comes it. Hair actually grown
on 81 heads in 100!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

81 s,.sl, Tor FerFY & nep l1rape Marah
CAPT. Philip Rev old, who operated.
messenger steamer The Admtral---
{ on the ork "a iiver, between West.
Point, va, and Baltimore following
8 the Civil war period, described Il q
southern paper the enormous difference
between tu boarding q ferry-b cit then and
now, especially for ladies. n It was an
Old custom Of the region for lady pas
sengers to wait to be escorted on and
OF the steamer. When the boat made
q landing the ladies would gather in
the salon Of the main deck and wait
=, until the captain came. down. from
the pilot house to lead them to the
dock. He would approach the eldest
lady Of the waiting group and walk
with her down the stairway to the
landing llace, she leaning on his arm.
The rest of the ladies would follow,
servants with luggage bringing up the
rear. = ,.''' ~, ' r.. 49, ~ n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
Birds Store Acorns for Winter uso.

1lrds Store Acorns for Winter Use.
T. Birds in Mexico have very clever
way Of storing acorns for winter use.
They carry the acorns in their bills,
sometimes for miles, to the steep, dry
sides Of q mountain, which, in winter,
is covered with the hollow stalks Of
the last years agave flowers. Begin
ming at the bottom, they bore with
their Gskillful beaks, little holes in
these dry stalks. They then fill these
holes with acorns, and by and by,
when food grows scarce, they come
back to their mountainside store
houses, take out an acorn at time
and fly with it to a neighboring yucca
tree, in the bark Of which they bore
an opening large enough to hold the
acorn firmly; then they insert the nut,
break it open, and eat it in COM
fort.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

THERE was never time that
- honeymoon trips had not pos
sessed wonderful fascination for
her. AS child, she had eagerly de-
voured every available bit of informa-
tion concerning the wedding Journeys
OF the entire village, and In time 1t
became a settled thing for each re-
turning bride to subject herself to the
admiring questions and worshipful
homage Of little Matilda Jones.
When it was that the idea Of her
own wedding trip first came to her,
she could not tell, but it grew with her
growth and strengthened with her
strength. until it became the best part
of her life. The supposedly necessary
adjuncts Of a man and a marriage
never occurred to her
To be sure, as she grew older, 4 VIII
lage youth would now and then sham
bic ditIidently up the garden walk on
Sunday afternoon, or shyly offer his
escort home from evening service at
the little church. But all these things
only frightened her, and by and by
the young men ceased from troubling.
Then one day her mother died, and
She was left all alone in the little
white cottage at the end Of the lane.
AS time passed, the thin little face
wore a look Of placid contentment, and
the faded blue eyes looked out Sc
renely-Matilda was about to take her
wedding journey.
Away In the top of the tiny house,
far back in bureau drawer, lay a
little pile of money. She could tell
the history of almost every penny
there.
This was the dollar her picked
pears had brought, and that was the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

quarter saved on the trimming for her
black alpaca dress. All this little pile
Of nickels and dimes she had earned
selling blackberries,
She made daily pilgrimages to the
shrine at the top Of the house, and
lovingly fingered her accumulated
treasures. She thought-she was al
most sure-she had enough now.
There were nearly twenty whole dol
lars! She caught her breath at the
audacity Of spending such a fortune,
When people took wedding trips
they wore new things She looked
doubtfully at her black alpaca;
brushed it-sponged Impressed it
and regarded it with a dubious sigh.
1t would have to do--she certainly
could not afford new Dress But in
some trepidation she did invest in
white cotton cloth and embroidered
cdging, and her cheeks grew pink with
the excitement Of making the .un-
Wonted finery.
Her evenings were especially de-
lightful. She would 60 into the parlor
and bring out the big atlas, and rever-
emily turn the pages until she came
to the map Of her own state. There
her slim forefnger would find the
black dot which stood for the little
village. and her eyes would gloat over
the unknown world before her.
Just above that dot-where all those
black lines met-was the junction,
and sometimes she held her breath as
she carried her finger away out along
one Of those lines, and stopped with
a little gasp of delight at the extreme
end Of the map. Then she would
draw long sigh and shake her head,
and, giving a quick little hitch to her
chair. would settle herself to the de-
lightful task of marking out her we'd
ding journey.
She would 60 to the junction by
stage. Then she would follow one of
those black lines until she came to
that large round ring with a dot In
the middle.
Such bit of a way it looked to be
'on the map, but she knew it was forty
miles from home, and big city!
Her breath came fast and she tren,-
ibled a little when she thought Of
hotel. Yes-she should go to one |!
SHE had never been to hotel-a real
Ehotel-she thought, regarding the VII
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
1sBiliousness Not 4 Medical Term

Riliousness Not s Medical Term. ss III
Patients tell you q great deal about
their liyers, but physicien ans know little
.ahaut them and intact the liver isIsela
dom diseased. People are always tell
ing sus they have . ''torpid liyer. ~
!. used to be quite eager to know what
that was, but have still Is remain
ignorant about it. Or people tell Us
they are "bilious,"' which again they
refer. to their liver; when we dig out
what they mean it5never has anything
to do with the liver. SoEfar as I:know
"biliousness'' means constipation and
torpid liver" means the same thing.
DR.. r.. 6. Cabot in "A Iayman5
Handbook of Medicine. ~, ssz5.ff.Ix .s,4s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

by Porter =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
VINE LUTHERAN
Amt Waller, pastor

No morning services next Sunday.
Services in the evening at 500.
Sunday school at II noon.
The Vinje Mission Society will
meet with Mrs. Jens Olson on Tues
day, Sept. 10Th, at p. m.
The Vinje Luther League will meet
in the church basement on Monday,
Sept. 18th, at S:15. Program and re-
freshments. The following will serve:
The young people in the Nels Tallak-
son, S. Paulsness and K. Solberg fam
lilies.
Mission services in the Solomon
Lake church at 1890 a. m. Besides
the sermon by the pastor there will
be talk on missions by Rev. M. B.
Thorpe of Santa Barbara, Cal. Offer
ing to missions.
The Vikor Y. P. S. will meet in the
church basement on Friday, Sept. Is,
at 8. Rev. M. B. Thorpe will address
the meeting.
The Vikor Ladies Aid will meet in
the church basement on Wednesday,
Sept. goth. Mrs. John Syvertson will
serve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

!. Ancient olympiznl:Ao Came

Ancient Olympic Game
. For the first 5asyeaFs 1rqn 90 60
70 b. G. the mpiap 3 saml lswpers
merely q 3sO0-yara fost Then
came the Pentat hlon running, 5ulap.
5in1. wrestling iscu,sE -
tayelin throw ms. Next vas dded sthe
PPapcratiuna, q comhlnat ton af
and wrestling: Later charIQ 1ee4
Athletes were required 10 rain zen
months and spend one month
the contests at Olympia. - SsZ:.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
First Uae AZ Khak,: ~ & Ann,,

s: First Use Of Khaki In Array. sS II.
When volunteer troops Nere eal11.
for the $pahtsh.A nferac IA war ma
found that the heavy dafksblpe us1l11se
was too warm for service std
tropics: A service spnif nim. efskAsad
cloth was therefore introduced IN
1892 the whole dress regulation q ths
army was changed Z ~ s. SIS ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

Occasional Absence is Best. !.
For people to live happily together,
the real secret Is that they shall not q
live too much together. -English Prov
erb. =. s:%G II - - ::re<,,,e,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

europe, China and Africa will be pre- pre-
sented to Us. il short speeches ~ Prof.
Harry Wahlstrand, Gilbert Bengtson
and Rev. Tillman. There will also be
some musical numb 4: 5'.s s..E
. /: We have a limited number Of JubeI-
albums left and those wishing to pro.
cure one can get them at the parson-
age for $3.50. s..=s .5.%.s.zs
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH
J. Renwick Mccullough, pastor u,
Life that. is worth while, is guided
by certain power Of moral. distinc-
ton. It is one of the great purposes of
the Church to develop that faculty of
right discernment OF moral ends. Will
you not worship with us Sunday. ra-
zther than remain at home and waste
the day? You will find a welcome. =.
Services for the week of Sept. II:
Sunday: '=s~e 49,
T 1890 a. m. Worship Hour Sermon
theme: "The Fountain of Youth
IL M. Sabbath school. The best Of
equipment and management Don't
send your children-bring them.
ISIS p. m. C. E. prayer meeting.
Topic: Getting an Education
s p. NJ, Gospel and song service. Ser
mon theme. t:The Bitter Made Sweet"
Wednesday evening at o'clock, the
regular mid week prayer meeting. Spe-
|-cial study of Bible doctrine. Subject:
1.-THE FALL
Unto you, therefore, which believe,
He is precious"
X x X
BETHEL LUTHERAN
Jesper Holmquist, pastor
/ Sundays school next Sunday at 10
|o'clock.
Morning service in the Swedish
language at II O'Clock.
Luther League at 7.30 p. m. We will
begin our studies in Acts. Mr.. Oscar
Augustson will have charge of the
meeting and speak on the
book of Acts, author, aim, theme and
outline. There was large attendance
Sunday night. We hope to see still!
more of our young people and others
interested with us.
No evening service Sunday evening
as the pastor has confirmation and
communion services at Zion, Louris.
ton, and Mamrelund. Pennock, Sunday
afternoon and evening.
/ The confirmation class meets Satur.
| day of this week at 1890 a. m.
| Next week being fair week the reg
u!ar meeting Of the Bethel Ladies So
| ciety will be postponed one week and
will be held on the 28th instead of the
21st.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

Philadelphia Hosiery Center.
Philadelphia leads the world in the
manufacture Of hosiery and under
year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

ST. LUKE'S CHURCH
The Rev. Walter H. Stowe, Rector
14th Sunday after Trinity, Sept. II:
Holy communion a. NJ.
Church school 10 a. IN.
Morning prayer and sermon IL a. m.
e." X X X
EAGLE LAKE CHURCH
Services Sunday, Sept. II, at 1900
o'clock by Rev. Gynild.
Ladies Aid will meet in the base
ment Thursday afternoon, Sept. 14th.
Mrs. A. C. Carlson and Mrs. o. Bak-
ken will serve.
X ;: X
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Luther c. Benson, pastor
Services in the Masonic Temple
Morning worship at 1890 o'clock.
Sunday school at IL noon.
Meeting of the official Board Mon
day, Sept. 18th, at o'clock p. m.
X ): X
SWEDISH BAPTIST CHDRCH
Major Oscar B!omgren of the Min
neapolis Salvation Army will occupy
the pulpit next Sunday at 10:45. He
will speak in the Swedish language.
In the evening Rev. L. c.. Benson will
preach at eight O'Clock.
X = x
CHURCH OF GOD
D. E. Nelson, pastor
hn
The congregations at Willmar, Nor
way Lake and Prinsburg are invited
to an all day meeting at Monteyideo.
Usual Tuesday eve prayer meeting
at p. m. at Labor Assembly Hall in
Tribune Building.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. Lunde, pastor
Spicer:
Sunday school and Bible class at
10 a. m.
Norwegian services at II a. m.
English services at p. m.
Long Lake:
Services at p. m.
L. Z. .. dt y. Ill.
X * X
CHRISTINE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Swedish morning services next Sun
day at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Choir meets on Tuesday evenings.
Luther League program and social
at the church on Thursday evening,
Sept. 18th. Proceeds go to the work
on mission fields in China and Africa.
Confirmation class meets on Satur-
day at 2 p. m.
y X y
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SC1EN-
list
Sunday service at 10:45 a. m.
Subject: Matter.
. Wednesday service at p. M
All are<welcome to these services.
Free reading room in church ediice
open every Wednesday from to
Ep. m.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Rev. G. A. Youngstown, pastor
Sunday, Sept. II: Sunday school at
9: 30 a. M; Morning service at 10: As
Ia. M; sermon by DR.. o. R. Zahr; Y.
at 8 p. NJ; sermon in English by Rev.
N. Franklin.
The confirmation class will not meet
Saturday, Sept 16, but Saturday, Sept.
%.
Wednesday evening" bible study and
prayer.
A Bible conference will be held Oct
4-S.
SALVATION ARMY
319 Pacific ave
Staff Capt. O. Blomgren from Min
Eneapolis, the new Divisional Officer
for Minneapolis Division, here on Sat-
urday and Sunday, the 18th and 18th.
Saturday open air and indoor SER
vice.
Sunday at 5 p. m. Dedication of a
baby.
Sunday at p. m. Dedication Of
Senior and Junior Soldiers.
The Staff Capt. is a splendid speak
Fer we'll worth listening to.
Everybody welcome to all services
x X
SVEA LUTHERAN CHURCH
J. B. Sorenson, pastor
Sunday school at 10 and services at
II a. m. No Bible class Thursday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Edwin Holm will entertain the
Ladies Aid in the church basement
Friday p. M, the 18th.
All those that wish to join the con-
frmation class will meet in the church
Saturday p. m. at Q o'clock.
A mission program will be given on
Sunday evening when the needs in
I,:szGsssssS=Zs&.sssZ @.sGzsssSs..s.z.SsSZEs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
HER WEDDING
JOURNEY :.
What She Most Wanted in Life, She Worked for Years
to Get-But When the Chance Came !.
Ut " hen che Chance Came
By ELEANOR PORTER

Author of " Polyanna," "Just David" Etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Sir Thomas Glen Coats Dead

London, July 12.-(By A. P.)-Sir
Thomas Glen Goats, chairman Of J.
& p. Coats. Ltd, Reform Liberal men.
ber Of Parliament for West Renfrcw-
shire, died today Mt his home, Ferguslie
Park, Paisley. He was seventy six.
He was created a baronet in 1904. His
wife, who was Elise Agnes Walker,
daughter Of Alexander Walker, of Mon
treal, died in 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
BUSINESS MEN FROLIC
sIxtIeth and Market Streets Asso'
citation Has Annual Holiday

citation Has Annual Holiday
The Sixtieth and Market Streets
Business Mems Association held its
first outing today ut the Philadelphia
Rife Club. Broad and Olney avenue.
A parade Of fifty automobiles left at
noon from Sixtieth and Chestnut streets,
escorted by two motorcycle policemen.
w. Drucker, 4S South Sixtieth
street. chairman Of the Entertainment
Committee, arranged for a baseball
game for the afternoon between the
merchants of Sixtieth street and those
Of Market street. There also was a
fat mems race. running races and a
bowling match.
Music was furnished by two orches-
trns directed by w. D. Balir. president
of the association.
Dinner for the $50 men will be served
at the Rifle Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
BUSINESS MEN on OUTING

Germantown Association Takes An
nuaI pilgrimage to Shore
More than one thousand members OF
the Gernanto Sn Business Mems Asso-
citation with their families and friends
made their anNual pilgrimage to the
shore today. Two special tr,,ins were
required.
7 One delegation e1trained at The Chel-
ten Avenue StatioSl Of the p. II. r.,
while the Mount HAry delegation Sc
lected the Aliens nCne Station. The
return. return trip will be made at Z O'CLOCK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12

g tks date q passass b. ths Ssnats
conference report would be received
and acted upon. He now names Octo.
Der ! as the date of passage BY the
Senate with the final passage a fort
night later. This Is close to the elec.
tion.
The necessity to act Is 10 great that
It is generally believed that somehow
q bill will get through before election,
but no one knows Just how.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
ENTRY TO JAIL REFUSED
Trevorton Miner, Out Of Work,
Wants to BE Locked Up

Sunbury, Pa, July 12. - Norman
Tharp, of Trevorton, failed to break into
the Northumberland County prison yess
tertay. Tharp told Warden Calhoun he
was in arrears on court order of $50 a
week alimony. Since the mines shut
down he has been out of work.
He said he would 20 TO Jail until he
could see the mines resuming, but the
warden refused to admit him.