davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-10
PPrSOnals

OWNERS-Garageme
mechanics. repairmen, send today FOR
free copy OF this months issue: u
contains helpful, instructive infOrma-
ton on Overhaullng. ignition troubles,
wiring carburetors. storage batteries
etc. over 10 pages, Illustrated. Send
for free copy today Automobile Di-
gest. q Butler Bldg Cincinnati. q.
JOHN b. KUESPERT Detective Agency,
licensed and bonded. is the local OF.
flee of the International Secret Service
association, Room 2 odd Fellow Bldg
Phone Main $40. Night phone Lincoln
1871
WANTED = Everyone suffering piles
fstula. assures liberation. cOnstpa-
ton. bleeding itching; write free trial
Pleasant Pile Combination. :. Tarney,
Auburn Ind
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
"A HONEYMOON for Three---By Anthony Carlyle

stiffness Of his limbs. nodded. Terry
beamed.
"You must come out tomorrow.
This country is lovely. We went
quite q distance to-day. up over the
hill and past the woods. Do you
know, there's the quaintest little
hut right in the middle Of those
woods! Quite a rough little place.
but furnished; and II looks as
though It had been lived in quite
recently. Haines didn't want to stop
and investigate for some reason.
but made him. I can't imagine
who could choose such q lonely
spot-and. anyway, they must be
trespassing. All that Is your prop.
erty, Isn't TT" 49,.
She turned to Smithers. His hand
shook more than ever as he set his
teacup down and he looked at Lee
with little frown.
TOO much sugar. my dear-ITl
have another cup! Yes, Terry. the
wood 10 my property. The hut 10
occasionally used at night by one
or another Of the gsmekeepers."
He turned to Mrs. Dorice with a
courteous question and Terry gave
her attention once more to her tea
and Gish. Later. visiting Toby IN
his cozy quarters in the garage, she
found Haines dressing him. He
looked up eagerly.
Hes almost we'll now" he told
her. You'll be eble to have him
with you in week. I expect"
Good" Terry bent to pat the
terriers head. You're q wonder.
Haines. Oh, by the way. you
won't need to ride with me to-mor
row. Mr.. Gish rides and will be
coming with NEWELL want the
horses about eight. ! want 10 snow
him What 10 the matter,
Hsines! You look as II you'd swal.
lowed . peppermint BALI"
Her tone was aggrieved as well as
startled. Haines looked as she had
only seen him look once before. and
instinctively she drew back.
"Gish!" he repeated slowly. "Not
Roydon Gish?" Then. as she nod
ded, staring blankly. Good God!
Do you mean to say that Roydon
Gish IL here-staying up at the
housef;
Terry reared her small head az
gressively.
Really, Haines! And why not?"
why mott" Haines choked, then
he fung away, taking q couple OF
swift strides toward the door.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Good God! Why mott Because
he's q rotten cad-a bounder-a
cur! Because he's got one Of the
worst regulations Of any man in
the whole OF the United States
Because be isn't fit to breathe the
same air as decent men and wo
men! God! And he's under Jason
Smithers's roof---talking OF riding
with you
He stopped abruptly. His face
was suffused with dark blood, his
eyes afame. Abruptly, before she
realized II, be laid his two hands
upon her shoulders. holding her In
q grip OF steel.
See here" he said hoarsely, ig.
noring her furious effort to free her.
self and the indignation Of her face,
'let me see Roydon Gish within
two yards Of you and-and I'll
break every bone in his abominable
body!"
He loosed her, breathing hard.
Then. STOPPING. he gathered up
Toby and strobe TO the narrow
stairway leading to the rooms
above. Half way up he looked
down at her.
Don't forget!" he said in an odd.
strained sort Of way, as though he
still found self-control difficult. Il
mean IT,.
And he was gone. i '...
fTo Be Continued Nezt S1nd0gI
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
.lOW*55

We have found that the price of $55 is too low
to maintain quality, thing we guard most
carefully So we announce in advance that
after July 1st the price of the Oliver will be
$65. Thus we give everyone who has been
planning to buy an Oliver, fair warming SO
IN NJ tbev ron still h,Iy nj S55
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Hurry, Mother! A half-teaspoonful
of genuine California Fig Syrup Will
make your cross, fretful baby COM
Portable. 1t cleanses the little
bowels of all the wind and gases, the
bile, souring food and stomach pol
son which ID causing baby's distress.
Millions of mothers depend upon
this gentle laxative to keep baby's
Stomach and bowels clean, and thus
correct diarrhoea, collie, biliousness,
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
CHAPTER XIV.

TERRY'S riding lessons com.
menced the next day and pro.
ceeded highly satisfactorily.
Haines was. she discovered, a su-
perb horseman as we'll as careful
and efficient instructor.
At the end of a week the pad.
docks were forsaken for the roads.
Terry, absolutely in her element,
glowed with enjoyment and enthu.
siasm. Haines. who was her atten.
dant always, and who had apparent
ly utterly forgotten the Richmond
incident, appeared to know even
more about horses than he did about
cars.
Upon reflection Terry decided
that he seemed less like a servant.
In his riding kit he might ve,y
easily have been a man OF her own
world; and perhaps II was this
which caused her to subtly change
her attitude toward him. On horst.
back, out in the singing freshness
Of the open, II was difficult to re.
member that they we're not equals.
Terry did notify. She was perfectly
content with things as they wee
and was enjoying herself i'm.
mensely.
Three weeks later, when Chris
mas was almost upon the world
again, Teresa Dorice wrote to her
step-daughter. She commenced with
trivialities, finishing characteristic
cally:
'T shall be all alone at Christmas,
and this fat, though convenient or.
dinariiy. 10 too small for any sort
Of entertaining. suppose you will
have q house party? n 50, can ]
come and bring one or two people
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

coated tongue, sour stomach, fever
ish breath and constipation. It never
cramps or overacts. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs.
Babies love the taste OF genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has full
directions for infants in arms and
children Of all ages plainly printed
on bottle. Say California" to the
druggist and accept no imitation fig
syrup.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
/Continued from Paoe I6J

with an animation which seemed
to have increased even since her
arrival. Over the prospect OF her
riding lessons she waxed especi'
ally enthusiastic, and drifted from
this subject to a collection Of droll
descriptions OF her various adven'
lures in driving the biE Rolls-R Royce
"I don't know what ] should do
without IT," she declared. Butler
looks after It for me. Of course, but
I never take him out with me now
II I can help 1t except at night.
He's 90 awfully Scotch, isn't hef l
don't believe he's ever exceeded the
speed limit In his iife!",.
She paused to make q hearty at
tack upon her sweet. then went on:
I drive perfectly now. and it's
awfuily handy having . car when
one 10 perpetually having guests.
Patty Clay asked US down soon az
ter your wedding. Lee. Awfully
decent OF her. wasn't It! She had
q new man there-an American
awfully nice chap"
The pink deepened in her cheeks;
q pair of mischievous dimples came
and went.
We've seen quite good deal OF
him since. He was only at Patty's
for q weekend visit and he drove
back to town with mother and me"
She dimpled again and Lee looked
at her for q moment searchingly.
Terry caught the glance and
blushed. y. -
Il rather like him." she confessed
candidly. Hes . sport and never
treats me like . kid. We've had
some ripping, runs In the car to,
gsther-Butler'd have had heart
failure II he'd been with us!"
Jason Smithers chuckled, blink.
ing across at her indulgently. Lee
looked o little thoughtful. Terry
was the least shade self-conscious
and she had never seen her SO be.
fore. 1t startled her; made her
realize how nearly across the boz
der Of womanhood the girl was.
what sort Of a boy is he!" she
asked gently. and Terry frowned.
He isn't q boy. He. isn't even
really youns-perhaps forty, mother
thinks. Maybe q bit more"
Lee checked a smile and a sigh.
smithers. meeting her glance.
passed q rueful hand across his
thick white hair. Terry proceeded
volubly.
Hes fearfully attractive. I'm not
interested in men as rule, but he's
different. He's remarkably hand.
some and, should think. as rich
a. you are!" This to Smithers. She
added. pulling grapes from their
stalk and eating them, childishly.
stones and all. His name is Roydon
Gish! What on earth's the mat.
terri
Frost, In the act of handing coffee
which had been ordered at the table,
caught his elbow sharply agains. HE
masters chair. There was tinkle
OF silver. a soft crash Of one Of the
shell.like cups on the thick carpet,
q startled mutter Of apology from
the man.
Lee glanced appreh hensively at hsr
husband, He had not moved, and .
deep frown was his only indication
OF displeasure. She noticed that hts
usually unsteady fingers were
clasped firmly upon the stem Of his
wine glass.
Terry, bewildered by something
In his expression that was not
merely annoyance at Frost's cfumsi
ness, exclaimed:
Why? Have you heard Of him
Do you know him."
Very slowly Mr.. Smithers brought
his glance back to her face. He
did not even look at the distres sed
Frost.
II do not know him. he returned.
"But"-he lifted his glass and de-
liberately drained its contents
,"yes-I have-heard of HIM"
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Womans
Har-Delightfu Tonic-See Hair Thickenl

Your druggist will tell you that
"Danderine" is the largest selling
hair saver In the world because II
corrects and tones sick. aiiing hair
every time. Use one bottle OF DAN
derine, then II you find q single fall
ing hair or Q particle Of dandruff.
you can have your money back.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Free Trial

The Oliver sells itself, The coupon brings
it. Try it for five days and if you agree that
it is the finest regardless of price, send us SIS,
then 81 month until $55 is paid.
If you do not want to own il, ship it back at our
expense. We even refund the outgoing transporta-
ton charges in that case. So you do not risk one
penny.
You become your own. salesman You can make
every comparison. You can decide whether you
wish to pay $55 for the Oliver or 500 for another.
But quick action is necessary-the price advances
to $65 on July 1st
Thousands of people have bought this simpler way.
And that means thousands of satisfied users
every- here.
Do not confuse this offer, You get brand
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Don't lose another hair! Don't
tolerate destructive dandruff. A lit.
tie Danderine now will save your
hair; thicken and strengthen It; dou.
ble its beauty.
Falling hair never stops by itself!
Dandruff multiplies until II forms q
crusty scale, destroying the hair.
roots and ell. resulting In badness
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Dye old Dress, Skirt,
Sweater or Draperies
In ''Diamond Dyes
Any Woman can Dye or Tint Faded Garments or Hang
ings New, Rich Color for Few Cents

| perfect homo dyeing 10 sure because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not 10
spot, fade, streak, or run. Tsh your
I druggist whether, the material you
wish to dye 10 wool or siIk. OF whsthsr
II 10 linen, cotton az nixsd
eooda
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her worn
shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats
stockings, sweaters, coverings, dra
peries, hangings. everything. Buy
diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
Send No Money

Just mail the coupon quickly. 1t
brings either an Oliver for Free
Trial, or further information.
Check which you desire.
Our plan is simple. We now sell
direct from the factory. That is
why the price is no longer S100
although the Oliyer is unchanged.
Formerly, nearly half. was spent
in a complicated, costly method
of distribution. Now we think il
antiuuated - and the public
profits by dealing direct with the
manufacturer.
II any typewriter is worth 500
it is this sturdy, dependable
Oliver-speedy, efficient, hand
s0me-It is a IS year develormcI
and leading businesses as well as
dividuals agree upon its superior
More money cannot buy a finer
writer. The lower price merely
economies in distribution, not in
writer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

fTo Be Continued Nert ssnaas)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

their quarry far up the rivers. They
have even been found in New York
bay and the Connecticut river.
Seals enjoy basking in the sun
and climb high upon rocky cliffs,
sand banks, or ice-floes. They al
ways post sentinels to warn them
of the approach of danger. They
can see far and their sense of
smell is very sharp.
Seals live on crabs and fish. In
the winter they make holes in the
ice where they can come up to
breathe. Sometimes one comes
out to eat fish. The Eskimos
then have chance to capture 1t.
They creep up on the seal, all the
while making noise like a seal,
and the animal, unconscious Of its
danger, receives a deadly blow.
The Eskimos use their flesh for
food (they have little else to eat) !;
their oil for light, warmth and
cooking; their skins for clothes.
shoes, and coverings for boats and
tents; their sinews for thread and
fishing lines; the skins of the en-
trails for window curtains and
shirts; their bones for fishing
hooks and sewing needles; and
their blood for making soup.
The fur, in it's natural state, is
yellowish, spotted and marked
with brown, and unfit for use until
dyed.
The skins are largely used for
ladies cloaks, capes, etc. The skins
are tanned sometimes and made
into fine soft leather for pocket
books, card cases, and other things.
Seal oil, made from blubber of fat,
is more valuable than whale oil.
In length, the common seal is
about four or five feet, and its
weight is often over 200 pounds.
When surprised, basking in the
sun, it shambles off toward the
water; but, If intercepted, quickly
turns and dashes at its antagonist,
oversets him, and makes its escape
if it can.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
COUSIN HELEN'S LETTER

air. We now know that an atom
consists of much smaller particles
called electrons. These electrons.
Juniors, are pure electricity. That
opens such a broad field of study
and possibilities! 1t may mean that
some one of you may by long study
give the world new uses for the
air.
SO, when We consider the great
poweE of air and the many uses we
make of it already, we find it not
the simple thing we thought, but is
exciting enough and sufficiently
unusual to attract our exacting and
modern interests.
Airily,
COUSIN HELEN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
sequolas Keep Robust Growth

The sequoias or "giant redwood
trees which grow near the Pacific
coast of North America lead the
world in point of known age and
sustained Virility In height and di-
ameter of trunk. The oldest Sc
quotas are at least 5000 years old,
800 feet tall and of diameter ex-
ceeding 80 feet.
Long ago a wise chief ruled
among the Cherokee Indians. He
made an alphabet of the language
Of his tribe by means of which the
New Testament was published and
newspaper established for his
people. His name was Sequoiah
and for him, the great trees were
named Once they were also COM
mon in Europe, but now no living
specimens are found outside of
California.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
DID YOU KNOW

In New Mexico there Is kind OF
grass known as Sleepy grass"
Horses which eat this grass are
affected in very strange way.
They become so sleepy that they
can hardly move, and they don't
even want to eat. They feel that
way for about three days. After
they have once eaten this grass
they don't want to touch it again.
Often parties on horseback have
been held up because their horses
got into some sleepy grass" Cat
tie do not seem to suffer from the
weed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
PICTURE STUDY

On Wednesday afternoon about
an hundred children visited the Art
gallery. Miss Loughead had ar
ranged to have Mrs. Johnston talk
on the pictures now hanging in the
gallery. The children enjoyed
their afternoon with Mrs. John
stcn very much. They chose the
boat picture. painted by George
Pearse Ennis, for their discussion.
They determined where the art
list stood when painting the pic
ture. After finding the horizon
line they discussed the question:
what first attracts the eye In this
boat scene? 1t was decided that
the men with the vivid red and
yellow coats in the foreground
answered the question. The IS"
curve that the eye follows as 1t
moves to the top of the canvas
was interesting to them. The CEN
ter of interest, the highest light,
was the big sail In the center OF
the picture. Informal balance in
the sail and the dark spot Of sea
was found. The children hunted
for the primary and the secondary
colors and found many beautiful
color combinations.
One child in the group had seen
the ocean and confirmed the artist
In the deep blue Of the sea, which
some doubted.
Mr.. Ennis is painter from New
York city. He is pupil of the
great painter, William Chase, and
shows the firm touch and realistic
view of his teacher. The picture
Of the boats was painted in New
Foundland, where Mr.. Ennis paints
each year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
THE SEAL
A. w alter Animal

Mother has a seal skin coat
Father has a seal skin cap to keep
his ears warm these cold morn
ings," said little boy.
wondered, when | heard him
tell proudly of these possessions, if
he knew anything concerning the
animal of which he spoke, and of
its many uses to the people of
the frozen north.
Seals are not fish; they are ami
mails which inhabit the water, and
are especially formed for their
existence in the water. The fore
feet of the seal are used as fins.
the two hind feet are used as a rud-
der to assist and direct its course
through the water On land the
movements of the animal are very
clumsy 1t shuffles along, in the
comical manner, which causes SO
much laughter in circuses, by
means of its fore feet, and drags its
hind feet after 1t.
This animal during warm wea-
ther always lives around the north
or the south poles, and during the
winter seeks milder waters. Their
food is mostly fish, and often in
their search for salmon, Of which
they are particularly fond, chase
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
The BOOK SHELF

Heading our book list today Is q
book written by a young lady from
Richmond. Her name Is Sarah
Addington, and the book is ''The
Boy Who Lived in Pudding Lane"
This book is in the library, and
| want you all to read 1t. And
you will enjoy the pictures Inn
mensely. They are just the kind
we like. Had you ever thought
that Santa Claus might once have
been a fat little boy? Miss Adding
ton thinks he was. You may think
the same after you have read this
pretty story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09

Dear Juniors:
We are going at such a pace
these days! Il seems that we
require excitement and unusual
things to keep us interested. Our
parents tell us that they did not
have the opportunities that we are
having today as boys and girls.
They are right and yet they had
time for more simple things, and
they were fortunate in that.
There is so much wonder in the
every day things of life, and yet
we pay very little attention to
them We fail to thank the AL
mighty Giver for the things that
make our living possible. AS an
example, let us take air Yes, we
know that we must have air in
order to breathe and live, and it is
used as power by some machines,
such as wind-mills, but beyond
that we are lost, and do not think
to study further. And so we pass
by a great mystery that scientists
have spent centuries on, studying,
it. For as far back as 1000 years
before Christ, compressed air was
used in the reduction of metals
from their ores, and the forging of
steel and iron.
Let us consider air from prac-
tical and scientific standpoint. To
begin with, we know that air con-
tains weight, oxygen, nitrogen, car
bonic acid, carburetted hydrogen,
and a trace of ammonia. Further,
we know that air is never dry, al
ways having varying amount OF
watery vapor. 1t has elasticity.
With the several things in mind,
let us consider how it has been ap-
piled in the work of man.
First, there is the air-brake, that
wonderful piece of mechanism
which enables an engineer to regu-
late the speed of train of cars
weighing several tons. This is &C |
complished by applying the princi-
pie of "air intensity" 1t has been
said that air, being elastic, may be
chained" or imprisoned in storage I
reservoirs to be freed at touch |
to do a giants work And that is /
just what happens when a big
train stops. All you boys have shot
an air gun. Do you know that this
use of air is just the same as in
air brakes? 1t is. Air is brought
to an intensity by holding it in a
small drum, which is of sufficient
force to propel the BIB shot that
you are familiar with. Whenever
we ride in an automobile, air makes
it possible for us to ride in COM
fort. The rubber tires are full of it
and these tires are filled by an air
pump whose place in the world is
to force this strange air into cylin-
drical rubber tubes. And then air
ships and the science of aeronaut,
les, which is the science of artifi-
cial flying. Air has weight; hence
it is able TO hold up man and his
human bird of the skies.
With all of us interested in the
radio, we are interested in know
ing what scientists think of air in
connection with the radio. Stein
metz, the American inventor, says
that radio would work just as
well if there were no air-but var
ious English authorities differ
with him, and say that Without
ether we could not use a radio
The atom was for a long time
considered by science the smallest
nos sihIn narticIe ~ matter in thp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
ANSWERS
To Questions Worth While

/. Who discovered the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado river?
When was It? Coronado and
force of Spaniards who marched
northward from Mexico to Colorado
and Kansas. In 1889.
2. What does the name Pennsyl'
vania mean? PENIS woodland,
named after William Penn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM


founded May 1915 and issued Saturday Al
be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Takes Holiday Trip

Master Melvin Landon, of South
west Fifth street, spent the Thanks
giving holiday with his grandpar-
ents in northern Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Comet" Engine Preserved

In the South Kenslngton museum
In London is to be seen the very en-
CINE that propelled the Comet. the
first passenger steamship seen In
European waters.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-22
Large Profits From
 Slot Machines, Mexico

JuareS, Mexico. - Although most kinds of gambling are prohibited in Mexico, 3 large number of slot ma chimes are operated here, f part of d concession owned by Gen. J. J. Mendez, commander of the Juarez military gar rison. Operators declare large profits are derived from the machines. some Of the operators declaring they would give twenty-five nickels in change for one dollar, provided the customer plays them in the machine.
 One operators profit on three ma- ehiaes here showed. an average of Sll7 8 week, which is 70 per. cent Of the net earnings of the three devices. The owner received an average of sI76 a week on the three. or. 60 per cent of qhe profits. Tine keeper received 40 per cent. All machines. however. do not resurn as much profit.
 General Mendez's concession con tract, which expires Dec. 3I, calls for S2, TOO month and approximately $500 for repair mensand other helpers.