davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
VALUABLE PRIZES
OFFERED TO PICTURE
CONTEST WINNERS

Many splendid prizes are offered
| to winners in the Famous Picture
Memory contest, many of them
paintings by Richmond artists.
The grand prize of the contest
| is the picture by j. e. Bundy.
which will be the individual prize.
1t is entitled Winter on the White
water"
The prizes are as follows:
Second and third grade prizes:
An oil painting, a figure compost
ton by Miss Blanche Waite, don
ated by herself, and framed sepia
print of Baby Stuart, donated by,
the Nicholson Book store.
Fourth, fifth and sixth grade
prizes: An oil painting, "The
Creek in Spring by Francis
Brown, donated by himself; q
framed colored etching of an inter
Tor of Rheims cathedral, donated
by the Richmond Art association.
Junior High school prize: An
oil painting by Maude Kaufman
Eggemeyer, Flower Garden don
ated by herself. Miss MANHOOD
has offered statue as a prize to
the assembly room in Garfield that
gets the highest score. Miss Elliott
and Miss Heitbrink have also of
fered pictures as assembly room
prizes in Garfield. Mr.. Brown has
offered an oil painting, painted by
himself to the assembly room of
Dennis which secures the highest
score.
Parochial schools: An oil paint
ing, a landscape, by q. E. Potten-
ger, donated by himself.
Township schools: An oil paint
ing, donated by himself.
Family prize An oil painting,
Mid Summer on the Whitewater
by Elwood Morris, donated by him
self.
Parent Teacher Award
Parent-Teacher prize: An oil
painting, "a Spring Landscape" by
Miss Elmira Kempton. donated by
herself, and colored print to be
selected from the exhibition of col
ored prints to open in the art gal
lery March 26, donated by the art
of the WOman's club.
Sunday school prize: A colored
print to be selected from the exhi-
bition of colored prints to open in
the public art gallery March rs,
donated by the Richmond Art
association.
Individual prizes: An oil paint
ing by John Elwood Bundy," Winter
on the Whitewater, donated by Mr..
Bundy; a camera, donated by the
Violet Ray studio; JAPANESE print,
donated by Robert e. Heun; Jap
anese print, donated by Miss Eunice
Brokaw; book ends, donated by
the w. 0. Crawford company; :
George H. Baker, oil painting, don
ated by T. c. Harrington: hand
linen handkerchief, don
ated by Miss Elizabeth Jay; "St.
Tower and Bells" etch-
ing and poem, by Howard Leigh
and Miss Esther Griffin White,
donated by Miss Caroline Heit-
brink.
Persons who win first place will
have their choice of the prizes;
hose winning second place, their
choice, etc. One or two more
prizes are expected to be offered,
but no definite announcement can
De made of them as yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
STARR SCHOOL PLANTS BEANS

The pupils of Miss Simpsons
room, 3A-3B, are soaking beans
and are going to watch them
sprout, and then they will plant
them and watch them grow.-By
Loretta B, Kittle, reporter for
Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

Junior readers, we wish you to
meet Herschel Oler this evening.
He tells many interesting stories
about what ST. Andrews school is
doing for you readers of the Junior
Palladium. You can tell from his
picture, can you not? that he is
saying, Il am glad to meet you"
That SOUNDS something like beat
you," which reminds us that Her
schel is good runner, too. He is
13 years Of age and is in the eighth
grade. His mothers name is Mrs.
Christina Oler and they live at
$40 South Z street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
15-Year-old Dancer Amazes Paris

A fifteen-year-old girl. Mile.
Schwartz, is the youngest ballet
dancer of the season in Paris,
where the child has caused a SEN
sation by her remarkable talent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE:-Aladin Mantle Lamps;
Two dollars each. See Raymer
Hardware Co. or NJ. e. Kraxberger
li-4s
FOR 6Al.E:--Fordson tractor. U.s.
ed some. In good repair. Clyde
C. White. Stoneham. Colo. 4l-2s
FOR SALE:--Red Siberian Millett
Seed, cents per ib. c. C. Holz-
worth, P.o. stoneham IL miles
Sc New Raymer. 44-6'
FOR SALE:-Imperial Incubator,
200 egg. $500. Will take hay as
payment A. J. Prussia, Bucklng-
ham. Colo. R No l. or miles west
and 2 miles south Of Raymer. 45-4
FOR SALE:--R Reds, eggs cents
day old chicks I5 cents. Order
now A. J. Prussia. Buckingham.
Colo, r No 1. or 4 miles west and
2 miles south Of Raymer. 45-4
SEED POTATOES FOR sALE:-Dry
Land Bliss Triumphs, at $3.50 per
loom. About 200 sacks. / r
Spurgin, Spurgin. Colorado. 45-3'
FOR SALE:-Piano. or will trade for
live stock J. r. Spurgin. Spurgin.
Colorado l5-3s
FOR SALE:-R. |. Red eggs for set
ting. Prices reasonable. Mrs. G.
X. Graves 4e-tf
FOR SALE:-Potatoes. White Pearl.
2 ents per pound at the place 8
miles southwest Of BuckInghs"i.
J. c. Wingate 1922
FOB SALE OR TRADE:--bound
cane. will trade for young cattle
See me or H. A. johnson at Buck
ingham. Ray Gotfredson. 46-2s
WILL TRADE my Waterloo Boy
tractor for Fordson; must be In
good shape Waterloo Boy has lat
est style radiator and pump. cost
$3.50 and is In Al condition. Al
so have 3-bottom pillow for same,
will trade for size suitable Tor
Fordson. Joe Meyers 47-tf
FOR SALE.-An 1S-hole Peoria
drill. would. trade for good cows.
Mrs. D. c. Cutler. 47-2
WANTED:-Two-row lister. Also q
good farm hand. Man and wife
preferred. c. E. Benas. 47-2.
FOR SALE:-Siberian Millet seed
about 400 bu. 2 cts per fb at the
place. 5h miles south and TX
west Of Raymer d. Jones 47-10s
FOR SALE.-Seed potatoes, Early
Ohio, also yellow potato, also
white. Leonte Mark. New Raymer.
FOR SALE:-Economy King Cream
Separator. Inquire Enterprise.
WANTED:--A few shoats at market
price. A. Pischel. 50-3'
WANTED--to hear from owner OF |
farm for sale. State price. Mrs.
W. Booth, Box D. Hipark, Des
Moines, Iowa.
FOR SALE:-Registered Hereford |
bulls, old enough for service. |
Werner Bros, s miles south Of Ray
mer. 50-2s
FOR SALE:-A fve gallon cream
can, 3-burner oil stove, and 16
gallon oil tank. Mrs. J. N. Quinn,
] Will handle the John Deere farm
machinery and keep limo Of repairs
for the John Deere line. Waterloo
Boy Tractor has dropped In price to
$e75 I b factory. Terms on trac-
tors. Ray Gotfredson 49,
FARM LOANS
II you want loan zee A. r. Gallo
way at the Ralph r. Drennen Com
pany. Fort Morgan. Colorado.
J. C. NIxON
Attorney and councillor at Law
) G Nixon A. q. H.alev
207 Coronado Building
Opposite Court House. Greeley. Colo
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
BUCKINGHAM NEWS soTEs

ls .
W. c. Rupe shipped about 80 head
Of cattle and hogs to Denver Mon
day.
Mrs. Moore has gone to Nelnn1.
Nebraska to assist In the care Il her
sister who Is dangerously Ill,
Mr.. Whipple and Miss Whipple
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Nc Coy home.
Miriam and Bernice Rupp came
home from Greeley for the week end
and went to Grover with the school
Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. H. Trumbo enter
tanned the A. d. and w. A. List fam
lilies. MISS Hazel Dinsmoor and oilo
vawter Sunday.
Mrs. Lingelbsch who has been
staying at the ranch on account Of
sickness In tie family. returned to
the teacnerAg,e Wednesday evening.
Prof. Greene and Miss Helen
WhipplS drove to Highower Monday
to be present at the field day and de-
claT Iatorty exercises In the school
tn' Ight by Miss Elizabeth Bennet.
Practically the entire school, ex-
1 cept the LIST and End grades went to
Grover Friday for the track meet and
the declamatory contest. In the
athletic events Grover took LIST place
Buckingham End. In dramatic
Marguerite Dodder Of Keota lst
Elizabeth Coonrad Of Grover was Isl
In humorous, and Bessie Parker Of
Grover 1st In oratory.
The grade track meet at keota
Monday afternoon was held under
great difficulties on account Of the
high wind and dust. Buckingham
led with n score OF l39 points. Ray
mer 107h and Keota Al points.
Rev. and Mrs. John Winterbourne
spent Sunday at the Joe Silvis home
The Junior Senior banquet was
held at the school house Monday
evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
SURPRISE FOR MP !. n1an1ck

Last evening a '.arse company OF
the people of tn - vicinity gathered
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs y. M.
Franta for a farewell party given
for superintendent and Mrs. Birdick.
The party was In the nature OF a
surprise. They were asked to drop
In for the evening for a little sing
and told that few neighhors xIpuld
be In.
The unsuspecting Superintendent
dropped In" and then the neighbors
began coming. II was sorne time be-
fore the victims tumbled to the fact
that they were the guests OF honor.
There were about forty present.
and about as many more that were
kept away by the storm that came
up at the time they should hare left
their homes.
The evening was spent In singing
and other pleasurable ways, accom-
panied by the refreshments that the
males always delight In stpwing a.
way almost a. much as rhe ladies
delight In serving them.
Mrs. Kelley was drafted express
to the Birdicks the appreciation Of
Raymer people for the splendid work
done by them In their three years
Of labor In the schools OF this yicln-
tty. and the high ideals Of character
inculcated BY precept and example
Of our superintendent during those
three years Of service.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
Erfords Surprised

About seventy-five Of the people
south east Of Raymer dropped In on
Mr.. and Mrs. Erford for q surprise
party last Saturday evening, They
filled the house full. occupied all the
chairs hat had not been sold or could
borrow and the men held an over
flow meeting out doors where they
could smoke etc.
At the proper time refreshments
consisting Of Ice cream and cake were
served
The Erfords will conclude that
they will be much missed when they
pack the bort and start towards
the rising sun.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11

Ray johnson has decided to accept
. position at Kimball as Snperintend-
ent Of their city schools the coming
year. Mr.. Johnson had not intended
to teach the coming year and had
about completed plans TO attend the
state Tsachers' College at Greeley
the coming year. However. the Kim.
hall board. learning that he was not
intending to apply here. offered him
tAs position thsre and made such .
substantial advance In salary pver
what he had besn receiving. also
sver vhat they had been diving.
tAat he decided to accept the Kim
hall oess: The Klmhall board know
nay ard ~ knows them a. he was at
Kinhall bssors he went into The
nnrvfoos a a.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
Sale Of Furniture

Dining table, Library table,
Range, Heating stove. Couch. Baby
bed. Chairs. Rockers. Book case, Mu
sic cabinet. sink, high chair. baby
carriage. Turtle back for Ford. Sew
ing machine, dresser. two beds COM
plete. feather bed, gas lamp, Rayo
lamp. window shades. cot. tubs. boi-
lcrs and many other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
Call and see at my home.
A. A. BlRDlCK.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
WILL ATTEND SALES DAY
1T GREELEY WE'D. NAY II
PARAERs IN THIS VICINITY PLAN 10
SPEND NEXT wKDNEsDAY IN
WELD COUNTY SEAT vIS-
lTlkC AND BUYING

A Ersst number Of farmers are pla,n1ag 70
spend Wsdnsday. Nay II. 10 Grsslsy sstesd.
Ing 70 their county business and iaeidsntaliy
looking over Tie Greeley aai. Day bargains.
and purchasing Tie thiau vfthis the limits
Of Weld county which thsy hays hssn tsmresd
In tbs past 70 send away for. o. TO make e.
pseisi trips 70 Denver To purchase
Greeley merchants have mads prsparstions
70 that thsre will BE- IN ampls supply Of the
special bargains. many Of vhieh ars bsins
sold st Iss than cost for the Weld county
trade. and the foiks out thk way are going In
70 "look en- ever"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11

C. c. Cornbaugh eyssight spec
ialist. Glasses fitted and lens du.
plicatsd. Raabe Building. Sterling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
FARM LOANS

II you want . loan zee A. r. Gallo
way at the Ralph R. Drennen Com
pany. Fort Morgan. Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
J. G. H1xon

Attorney and councillor at Law
j. q Nixon A q. H.Aiev
207 Coronado Building
Opposite Court House. Greeley. Colo
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
HERE COMES A sTRANGERl

Lets make our post once look neat,
Mr.. Postmaster. Straighten up the
rural letter boz. Mr.. Farmer. Tidy
up some, Mr.. Rural Carrier. First
Impressions are lasting. Maybe Mr..
Stranger, taking notice Of these In
proyemsnts. will come back. bringing
you bene6ts Start these with "POS.
tai IMPROVEMENT WEEK" May
Ia
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11

The grand jury has condemned the
old Meeker building In Greeley and
tho school board will tear 1t down.
Perhaps. Mumpsr, Early. Harmer. Z A
VI may find enough In their ho' N,
problems to take up their time and
attention and they will have ls "A nd
vice 10 peddle about such p roblem,
over this way. whore 1t Is. ueithe,
beneficial or appreciated.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
HUMANIZlNC THE
POSTAL SERVICE

'sThere II no unimportant person or
part Of our service. It 10 a total OF
human units and their cooperation IL
the key to Its success. in Its last
analysis, postal duties are accommo-
datIons performed for our nelghbors
and friends and should be 80 rega rded,
rather than a. hired service per.
formed for an absentee elnployer."--
Postmaster General Hubert Work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11

Evan DR., Harmer has decided thai
he better quit fighting schools and
education. Early aHd Mumper may
arrive at the same conclusion In the
course Of the next SIX months.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
SUNDAY EVENING BAG.
CALAUREATE SERVICE

CALAUREATE SERVICE
The Raymer Christian Church
VIM, Melendy. Minister
Miss JAMIE Johnston, Pianist
Voluntary, Pure as Snow" Lange
Commencement Hymn. High School
Invocation
Solo, 20 Heart Of Mine,' Galloway
Genevieve Addington
Scripture Lesson
Prayer
Announcements and 0ffeping
Offerory.. THE Flower Song" Lange
Duett. zone Fleeting Hour" Lee
Miss Ella Hurst, Mrs. Eva Line
SERMON
Hymn. Onward Christian Soldiers
BenedictiOn
Postlude. "A Dream Of Paradise"
Gray
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
-

The man who thinks he can escape
injury BY ignoring an unpleasant
truth is dsstined 10 a very rude sur
prise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11

Some OF those farmers who had
abandoned their farms must have re-
turned 10 Keota In time for the
school election.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-05-11
NOTICE

The Ladies' Aid Society have
quilt in the frames at Mrs. d. G.
Cutters ready to quilt. Any one 10
at liberty to 70 and sew on II at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
SECURE BOOKWALTER
FOR ADDRESS HERE
IN BEHALF OF new

Charles w. Bookwalter, formerly
mayor of Indianapolis and one of the
most eloquent and forceful speakers
in Indiana, will deliver an address in
Richmond on Wednesday night, April
II, in behalf of the candidacy of Unit
ed States Senator Harry S. New The
meeting will be held in the assembly
hall of the high school building. The
executive committee will later an
nounce the committees in charge as
well as the presiding chairman.
Mr. Bookwalter, who is in charge
of the Indianapolis and Marion head
quarters for Senator New, has been
dividing his time between his home
city and the state at large, making
many addresses during the last few
weeks.
In statement made few days ago
Mr.. Bookwalter declared that Indian
apolis and Marion county will give
Senator Ne wa very large, majority
over Mr.. Beveridge, his opponent, and
he also predicted that as a result OF
his observations in various parts of
the state that Senator News victory
at the primary in May is certain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
MAKE "RAG-DOLL"
TEST FOR CORN, URGE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 5-'If you
can't test seed corn for root rot, test
it at least for dead germs. If your
county farm bureau is not running a
community rag-doll incubator to detect
both rot and dead germs, make the old
time tests at home, and throw out all
ears that do not sprout five out of six
grains
This is the advice of crop special
lists at the Ohio State university. Re.
ports of tests all over Ohio indicate
that half of the INFESTED seed corn
which will be planted by Ohio farm.
ers this spring will not grow.
The old-time termination tests sim
ply sprouted six grains from each cal
in a wet cloth, or "rag-doll," or in a
box Of warm moist sand, and threw
out ears that sprouted feebly. The
new or modified rag-doll' test en-
ables expert observers to detect root
rotted as well as dead grains, but few
farmers are as yet equipped to make
this more delicate test.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05

happy one. He not only has to act,
but he has to do tremendous amount
OF waiting between scenes. Moreover,
as Tom Moore, the Goldwyn star, who
is to appear at the Murette theater for
three days, beginning Thursday, in the
Rupert Hughes photoplay, From the
Ground Up" says, he has to learn
what real manual labor is.
''In order to make film story seem
real" remarked Mr.. Moore, "the actor
has often to work with his hands. The
great poet Milton has presented the
idea perfectly in his line, Learn to
labor and to watt"
Mr.. Moore has recently had much
training in various forms of manual
labor. He has cleaned streets in
Hold Your Horses" he has served
as policeman in "Officer $685." he
has rescued people as a fireman in
Made in Heaven" and now he has
just completed course in ditch dig
ging in From the Ground Up" In
deed, he has lifted himself in this pic.
ture, from the sub-soil to the superin-
tendent's office of huge office build
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
RADIO PROGRAM

RICHMOND Station WOZ-
Thursday, April Q, 6:30-7 900 p. m.
Monastery Bells fBrunswfck)
-. .Castlewood Marimba band
Silver Sands of Love (Bruns-
wick CastIewood Marimba band
Weather report GU. 81
No Wonder I'm Blue (Edison) Hare
TOday's Talk.
She Walks In Her Husbands
sleep tEdisoD Stanley
After Dinner Stories.
Radio Service Current Events).
Call Me Back Pal O'MIne (Gen-
nett) 1900. The Taylor Trio
In My Heart On MY Mind All
$3.50. .Bailey's Lucky Seven
Hawaiian Rainbow tGennetD
1917. Hawaiian Quartette
Cherie (EdisOn) ..............
Wednesday, April 5.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION
9i3O p. m, weather report.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION
S:3O p. M, Carl Schay's orchestra.
CHICAGO STATION
$3.50 p. M, news, final market and
financial report.
1880 u. m, children's bedtime story
$500 p. m, musical program.
300 p. M, news and reports.
SCHENECTADY On. W STATION
tedStcrn tlmeD-
700 p. M, market quotations sup
piled by New York state DEPART
ment of farms and market, and
weather reports.
SPRINGFIELD tMASS) STATION
eastern time)-
1880 p. M, bedtime story.
7;45 ID. M, special business review.
500 p. m, musical program.
PITTSBURG STATION eastern
time)-
$500 p. M, "Pittsburg-Its Rail-
road PrOblems,v by j. A. McCrea.
$500 p. m, "Helping the Poor to
Help Themselves" by j. H.
Flaherty.
$3.50 p. M, instrumental and vocal
selections.
9:0O-9:o5 p. M, news Omitted
Press).
D'Oo ID. M, music.
9:55 p. M, Arlington time signals.
| NEWARK IN. j. STATION eastern
time)-
7:O0-S:OO p. M, talks.
$3.50 u. m. concert by the AriOn
Singing Society of Newark.
9:3O u. M. recital by the Fleming
Sisters Trio.
1901 p. M, weather report.
DETROIT (MICH.) STATION
7;OO-S:3O p. M, regular musical
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
HEALTH RULES ISSUED
BY DIR. c. E. DUFFIN OF
LOCAL HEALTH BOARD

Reports from heads of departments
we're received at meeting Of the
board Of health in the city building
Tuesday evening. That the city is
absolutely free from contagious dis
eases Is another Iact brought out at
the meeting.
The report of Glenn Heck, dairy in
spector, shows the following accom-
plished: Diaries visited, "a; rejected
two; permits issued 80; dairies revis-
tied, AZ.
A total of 5000 gallons of milk, the
product of 1,471 cows. comes into this
city daily. according to the statement
of the dairy inspector.
Seven houses were disinfected and
one patient sent to the detention hos
pital during the past month. Calls
received by sanitary inspector w. w.
Keene numbered 1875.
Issues Set of Rules
War to the death on the fly menace
has been declared by the city board
of health. DR.. C. E. Duffin, secretary
of the board of health, issued the fol-
lowing set of rules Wednesday:
Disease prevention is a subject
that is paramount from the United
States Health Commission down to
the state, district, county and city
health boards.
Right now is an opportune time to
prepare and safeguard ourselves
against the pestiferous house fly that
is due to arrive at any time.
Put in your screens as fly screens
are recognized by all health depart
ments as one of the most efficient pre-
tentative and sanitary measures.
Screen your windows. Begin now in
your warfare against flies. You can
not begin too soon. War to death
should be waged upon this little pest.
His presence is a reflection. There
will be no flies whereithere is no dirt
or filth.
Keep flies away from the milk.
Don't allow flies in your house.
Don't buy food stuff where flies are
tolerated.
Insist that your grocer, butcher,
baker and everyone from whom you
buy food stuffs does the same. Don't
buy fruit and foodstuffs served from
sidewalk stands where it has been ex-
posed to street dirt and flies.
Don't eat where flies have access
TO the food to be served See that all
garbage AND filth in the alley just
back of where you live is securely
covered until it is removed and talk
to the little children in your home or
your neighbors' home about careless
ness in throwing filth or perishable
substances just back of your house.
The health department of Richmond
stands ready at any time to rigidly,
if necessary, enforce the law relative
to sanitary laws that are enacted by
our state representative in all cases
where we feel that carelessness
persists"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
Dyed Her Wrap,
Skirt, Sweater,
and Draperies

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye. or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery a new, rich
color that will not streak, spot, fade
or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar.
anteed with Diamond Dyes even if
you never dyed before. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
For fifty-one years millions of women
have been using Diamond Dyes to
add years of wear to their old shabby
waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters,
stockings, draperies, hangings, every
thing !-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
Herbs Used in Medicines

A Manchester, England, paper urges
the renewed cultivation of old-fashion-
ed medicinal herbs in English gardens.
In the United States they have also
gone out of fashion as feature of the
small garden, although they are i'm
ported in large quantities from Turkey,
India and China, where they are grown
purely for commercial purposes, as
their medicinal value is reco gnized by
many leading physicians. Tons of Med
icinal herbs are used annually in the
preparation of Lydia Z. Pinkham' S
Vegetable Compound. a most successful
medicine for woman's ills. 1t contains
no narcotics or harmful drugs, and
women afflicted with such ailments
should try it.-AdVertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05
SUPERINTENDENT BARS
BOBBED HAIR FOR TEACHER

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., April g.
Bodied hair for teachers doesn't go
here. 1t became known today that SUI
perintendent of Schools Boyer yester-
day had assembled all the city teach
ers and warned them of the reply he
had given one young woman who
sought his advice before clipping her
.locks-that she had better spare the
scissors if she did not wish to SPOIL
the job.
Not dignifed," was the way Mr..
Boyer put it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05

Baby's things deserve most careful
attention-soak the unmentionables in
Blue vil--Advertisement,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-05

MURRETTE
To paraphrase the late w. S. Gil
bert, the life of film actor is not a.