davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28
Centre Congregational Church

Friday. April 2S, at 80 p. m.-Spe-
cial church night service, to be addressed
by Miss Bessie NJ. Hardy of Marash,
Turkey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28

Watching big league games from the
Grand stand has made a regular fan OF
Babe, Ruth, but New Workers hope he
won t fan when ne returns to the game.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28
Fret Baptist Church

Friday, at 4 p. m.-Junior Endeavor
7.30-Church prayer meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28
BOMB EXPLOSION
KILLS 3 MINERS
Missile Thrown Into Bunk
House Where Workers
Were Sleeping
IA CHILDREN ARE
LEFT FATHERLESS

Men Were Working on NOn-UniOn Basis
Women Battle With State Troops
at Uniontown Mine Use Stones,
POkers and Pepper Fighting WOrkmen
APOLLO, Pa, April 28.-Three min
ers were killed and one seriously injured
when a bomb was thrown early today into
a bunk house at the Patterson mine of
the Kiski Coal Co. near here.
The men who had been employed on a
non-union basis after the coal strike was
called April l were asleep in the bunk
house when the explosion occurred. Their
deaths make II children fatherless.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

Week of April 2G to 3O-Annual ses-
sion of Vermont Methodist Conference
ut White River Junction. No services
in local church during the week, after
Tuesday evening. ..... ..--.4-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-28

Burma has an annual rainfall of GOO
inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED

;, Richard Brabant, successful young
Iawer, has given a years leave of alb
sence TO his wife,
sally, hoping that she will be
S IN. geo from butterfly to woman
ny learning something of life. She
Keith Gilbert, always labelled Dan
gerous, and through him associates
with New York's gayest crowd of cele-
brIties; among them,
Lee Craig, pretty artist, and
Graham Browne, well-known fl
nancier. The gay life that Sally leads
IS not approved by her friend,
Barbara Lane. an old-fashioned wife
but is shared by
Patricia Lorlng. a modern flapper,
who resents the fact that Gilbert is
madly In love with Sally as she wants
mouse party at Gilbert's country
place. and is there when revenue offfc-
ers appear to arrest Gilbert on a charge
oI pootleegfng on a big scale, and be-
ssduse one OF his men has killed an of
Iicef during fight. Gilbert flees into
me night, taking Sally with him. and
.rles 10 kidnap her. but she is rescued
Neal Calhoun. who is trailing Gilbert.
HlIDert accuses Sally of betraying him
70 1dInoun and vows vengeance. He
IS imprisoned, but escapes. Sally goes
Win Barbara Lane and her husband.
AIqFeW, 10 a house-party at the Ran
dalIs At the country club there she
meets Gilbert, who goes under an as
Sumed name, and is looking for her.
NSdl Caihoun reScueS her when Keith
Gl!bert is captured. Returning home.
Saily finds that her bank account is
oVerdraWn, her rent overdue her lease
expired and that her mother-in-law has
gone to Europe and so cannot help her.
Sne decides to go to work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
Yard Goods Specials for
Dollar Day

Hope Muslin. branded first quality; Dollar Day,
Il ~ '0iu9 III '.....''... IS 90
SIC Spring Tissues, 80 inches wide Dollar Dav.
'oiuH Aol ........... $ 90
15c New Spring Tissue Ginghams, Dollar Dav.
otN" ioI s. 90
i21ac Heavy Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, Dol
lar Day. 10 yards for ........L CT 0O
+ Choice of any 25c Pure Linen Toweling Dollar
29c extra good Romper Cloths and Dress Cling
mans 1or Dollar Day, yards for 81 90
z0c New Cheviot Ginghams for Boys Waists
Men s Shirts and Ladies' House Dresses: Dollar
lay, yards for ...............S7 no
Sl5O yard wide black Taffeta for Dollar Dav
per yard ..... q. nD,
Sl75 yard wide black Dress Satin for Dollar
S, !"iu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST 90
fSL3S heavy II Momme Pongee for Dollar Day
3oc heavy large size Turkish Bath Towels
lay Iol ''........ ST 90
nuc extra heavy large size Bath Towels for Dol
zoe YARD VIDE Percales, light or Dark, for Dol
lay EaruS Ior ..''............ 81 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

idea of the world her man worked in
and the problems he had to meet
Shed interest him more because she
had it, and she'd be helpmate, not
just drag. OF course, women like
Barbara Lane, who have been brought
up to be useful in a home, to do house
work and do it well, have an equip.
ment for marriage that the girl who's
just worked in an office lacks, but
think they ought to have some know
ledge of business as we'll"
We'll, that's thing I've got to get, -
Sally said slowly, as Graham Browne
came back into the studio. She con
sidered him thoughtfully as he cl'oss-
ed over to Lees side and handed her
the cigarettes; many debutante and
widow had angled for him, yet he
openly preferred Lee Craig, simply be-
cause she had career that made her
Independent of him.
why don't you register at an
agency that gets different kinds of
jobs for women?" Lee asked her. 81
have the name of one that might be of
use to you-wait minute and I'll get
it."
Sally took it with a word of thanks:
her heart saTsS at the prospect before,
but she told herself that she'd be
game, whether Dick Brabant ever
knew it or not!
Tomorrow-Fresh Humiliation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

store where art embroideries were
| sold. | began to draw little designs
ia always liked to draw-and man
VINO had an advertising agency saw
one OF them, and asked me to do some
art work for him. just convention de
flgns, to use on some show cards. Oh
was so happy when l got that bit OF
work to do!
| After that l went at that kind OF
work seriously. | got a job with the
/ agency and after a while / branched
out into poster work; one of the art
lsts at the agency helped me. Then
there was competition held in the
city for a poster to be used for a big
civic pageant. l won it. And after
mat l began to do lot of special
Things, and begna on magazine covers,
and-well, that's all to the story"
But your husband?" asked Sally.
What about him."
II left him a note and told him how
l felt about things, when | went
away" she answered WED been liv-
ing in western city, and l left there
at once. | though probably he'd d.
vorce me for desertion, but he didn't,
as | took the trouble to find out some
years later. You see-oh. he Just
didn't care, l. guess. l thought that
ID get out and make something of N.Y.
self, and then go back to him. But I've
put it off and put it off, till somehow
now | just can't get up the courage to
go. You see, + well, / still care for
him"
Her voice was low and trembling.
Sally looked at her in amazement.
This then was the reason why all
these men who fell in love with Lee
Craig made no Roadway.
But / don't see why you think a
girl ought to be brought up to work. +"
she said, embarrassed by the revela-
ton OF the truth about the other
woman. How would it help"
IT would make marriage a luxury
for woman as we'll as for a man. .
Lee answered. "A woman would get
married because she cared enough for
the man TO want to marry him. She'd
know that she could stand on her own
two feet, and so would he. Thev'd
have more than their love-they'd
have the kind of respect that backs it
up. And the woman would have some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25


was in Oriental costume, the bizarre
colorings of the silks that she wore
bringing out the pallor of her very
white skin. She posed well: even
Sally, knowing nothing of the difficult
~ of standing still for so long, realiz-
ed that she was exceptional
I've come to talk to you about 60
ing to work" she told Lee, when the
model was given a rest period and
Graham Browne departed to a neigh
boring shop in search of cigarettes.
m IN really dreadful fix-no mon
ey, and no way of getting any at once,
unless l sell the family Jewels I'm
gong to ship my furniture to my
country place, in New Hampshine-oh
yes, | forgot to tell you that I'm Civ
ing up the apartment-and I'm abso-
lutely broke. Don't know where to
live or what to do"
Lee Craig studied her with specula-
tive eyes. She had never known much
about Sally, save that she was mar
RED to Dick Brabant, who had myster-
lously gone away and given her her
freedom; she had never known lust
what part Keith Gilbert played in the
affair, and had cared less. She he
longed TO the vast company of New
loiheIS VINO mad looked at all lives
even their own, rather casually: who
live IN the moment, and are proud of
IL, not realizing that that attitude
acknowledges a past which they wish
10 forget. She assumed now that Sallv
had fallen in love with Keith Gilbert
planned to divorce her husband be-
cause of that attachment, and then.
when Gilbert was revealed as a boot
logger, changed her mind.
And you want to go to work" she
repeated, thoughtfully. "WeI, what
can you do? Ever done anything-had
any experience of any kind that might
be useful? l can send you to board
ing house, and perhaps help you to get
work"
I've never done anything but have
good time" Sally told her. with a
rueful smile. But l thought / migl&t
open tea room, or be a designer or
take up interior decorating, or some |
thing like that"
1t was humilating half hour that
followed. In it Sally learned just how |
useless she was. She learned that !
me women whom she had pitied be- |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
House Need Specials for
Dollar Day

one lot of Washable Rag Rugs. all large size
"S ohiy $1,000. 1890. $ 90
a0c Grass Rugs, 27x54 inches; Dollar Dav
Dark Green Window Shades. Dollar Nav
$500 guaranteed extra quality Feather Pillows
with best featherproof ticking for Dollar Day
9oEi ''''''''- --.-................ 81 00
Cretonne Remnants for Dollar Day. each 20
S6xl2ln. heavy Grass Rugs for Monday.
SIo0 deposit will hold any room size rug until
NEEDED giving you the benefit of our Sale prices
Sl.O0 off on any full size Bed Mattress on Dol
lar Day - Doi.
corrugated Carpet Paper, 25 yards to roll for
"i lay rolS LOT ST 90
sI.oo roll OF heavy felt Carpet Paper 25 yards
10 roll; Dollar Day, roll ......... CT 90
T69 Lace Curtains, 21a yards long. for Dollar
"'' pan 1890. -.--.-........... 81 90
rubber Stair Treads, the good quality, for Dol
'' ioE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
Dollar Day Specials in Ladies and Children's R

Chlldrens Bingham Dresses in plain colors and
fancy plaids, sizes to IA years; 90
Dollar Day ....... Mo
Toe bingham Petticoats, wonderful O. nO
values; Dollar Day, for .... Ol sUU
Ladies white and colored Wolfe Waists, S15O
values, all sizes SO to 46; On
Dollar Day observation-disclosures. SJC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

stenographer. to work we'll at any
trade. She had not been successful
evidently she would be failure
at anything else also.
"Oh, it's crime to bring up a Cir
as your people brought you upi" Lee
craig told her vehemently. Il was
educated to be useless, too. l married
at IL, and at 20 | left my husband.
couldn't hold him. | wasn't interest.
ing enough. ! didn't know anything
! amused him, but that was all. Even
ms secretary was more necessary to
him than l was.
i left him and went to work. in a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
Men S and Boys
Dollar Day Values

One lot of Mems Athletic Union
Suits, made of fine quality main
sock, sizes "a to As, $1.00 value;
special Dollar Day .Z0N
Boys extra good Quality khaki
Trousers, all sizes, special Dol
lar Day, pair .........S 0r
One lot of Mems Dress Shirts.
large assortment of patterns.
sizes 14h to II, $3.50 value:
special Dollar Day -. .S1OO
Mems khaki Trousers, all sizes,
special, Dollar Day, pr. Sl.29
One lot of Boys Waists. plain
.colors and stripes, sizes 6 to Is;
very special Dollar Day .3oTs
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, all sizes, special, Dol
lar Day, a garment .42C
Boys Union Suits, mesh, bal
briggan and Nainsook, sizes "a
% "a; special Dollar Day, a
suit ....'.... .42c
Mems Work Shirts, plain colors
and stripes, sizes 1415 to IT;
special Dollar Day .... .R3e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
CHAPTER XLlV-A HIDDEN
ROMANCE

Sally found Lee Craig at work, tho
II hardly seemed possible that to stand
before an easel and paint so easily as
Lee did, could be called work She
was wearing smock of jade green
that emphasized the beauty of her
and was smoking cigarette in a jade
holder that matched the smock In
herself she presented a delightful pic
ture; Sally did not wonder that Ora
ham Browne, who sat on the window
seat. smoking, looked so appreciative.
She greeted Lee and sat down naa r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co., 235 Sheffield
Ave- Chicago. Ill, writing your name
ana ADDRESS clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
eathartic for constipation, bilfousness
headaches, and sluggish bowels A. O.
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
FoREsEEs ANcoN PEACE

PARIS, April 25.-Belief that the
long standing dispute over the applica-
ton of the treaty of Ancon, between
Peru and Chilli, will be settled at the
coming conference in Washington, is
expressed by DR.. Melton F. Porras.
enc of the Peruvian delegates, in an
interview Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25

the model stand.
An amazingly pref
ty girl was posing.
Sally W o n d g r e d
idly why such a
pretty girl should
work, and realized
suddenly that her
point of view was
antiquated. S h g
smiled at her own
oil d f a s h i o n e d
TIL -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
6nlH 1Q2ih on Cove
ssIARxs1 nu-.1l Ss :. ,...a Mlgra III 80
= niuaruAsd ~ p1ARsuERrrE NEALE

cause they had to work-because they
turned their time to account-Were
specialists where she was a rank be-
glnner She learned that it takes an
expert to keep house well, to be a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05

Definition. uBapa, uas
lit 6en1t. Elm Monolog?0
Gin 9ialog 5piide1 mir ar1o
Mlttter. .3.s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
OHIO Dominic TO FIGHT A
CHILD PATERNITY CHARGE

SIDNEY, Ohio.-America' young
est mother will testify today against
Rev. L. w Irwin, her step-father,
charged with the paternity Of her
four-months son.
Elizabeth the child-mother, who for
several weeks after her baby was born
last July, denied innocently that she
had "any boy friends later gave au-
thorities a statement duplicating her
step-father. He was Immediately in
dicted by a grand jury.
Elizabeth, now IL, was 10 when her
baby was born. Medical men at the
time declared the birth established a
record for precOcious motherhood.
Twins defense comprises fiat
denial of the charges. Methodist min
listers from all over this district will
testify to Twins good character, H.
K. Forsyhe, his attorney said
The girl-mother is the states star
witness, according to Prosecuting At
torney Marshall He said he would
prove she was years old when the
alleged assault was made.
Since Twins arrest, Elizabeth ana
her baby have been living with Mrs.
Irwin, who has one child by her pres
ent marriage, an 1S-months-old girl.
Mrs Irwin, Forsythe said, will ap-
pear in court to defend her husbands
reputation.
Elizabeths baby will also be
brought into court in the states effort
to prove the paternity charge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
LOWLY POND LILY POD
ARRAYED LIKE SOLOMON

Gathering, stemming, Grating and
shipping lotus lily pods by the ten
thousand is a new Mississippi river
business. W. F. Bickel the last week
has shipped over $4,000 pods to the
concerns which are supplying city
stores with bouquets OF painted pods,
grasses and foliage, so popular Tor
home decoration this winter.
The pods have been gathered IN
number Of lakes of the MISSISSIPPI
over a stretch fifteen miles north and
south OF Prairie du CHEN. AS they
had shed practically all OF their
brown, kernel-like seeds into the
water before they were harvested,
commerc.alizing the lotus lily pods
has been not at all detrimental to the
lily beds. The pods are cut from their
long stems and just the heads ship
ped. In preparing and painting them
for market, green stems are manu-
featured and attached.
The painted natural foliage con-
Germs have found nothing lends itself
to their decorative art quite so well
as the big, brown, cone-shaped lotus
pods with their cup-like seed recep-
eacies, OF interest IN connection with
can lotus is the discovery that 1000
years ago the Egyptians used pods OF
the Nile lotus in similar manner for
decorative purposes.
The yellow American lotus is
cousin of the Nile lotus and the larg-
est and most gorgeous OF Wisconsin
native flowers. The flowers, when in
full bloom, measure ten inches or
more across. The pods vary from
three to four inches I'll size. Some OF
the finest lotus beds in the country
are in the ponds and sloughs of the
upper Mississippi along the shores OF
Crawford and Vernon counties.
The new fad is claiming the atten-
ton OF local ladies who use the ma
teria1 at hand for painted bouquets,
practicing their handiwork on milk
weed stems and pods, grasses, foliage,
etc. They make very pretty home
decorations, and besides, they are "all
The rage. "-MontfOrt Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
ARE WINTERS MILDER?
STATISTICIANS SAY, mo"

MADISON, Wis. Dec. 9.-Will Win
ter come? That is the winter, like
grandfather recalls with snow piled
waist deep in drifts and zero temper
atures?
The theory that the cold seasons are
becoming milder as times goes on, and
that the winter OF grandfather's day
is gone forever, is secuted by Eric r.
Miller, meteorOlOgiSt OF the U. 5.
weather bureau here in statement
issued Saturday, Mr.. Miller has pre-
pared a graph covering a period OF 90
years, showing the mean temperature
OF the three months, December, Janu-
airy and February.
The graph is evidence that the cold
season is not changing in severity.
The graph shows the mean tempera>
ture varying between Is and 26 de-
greeS above zero during these three
months.
Records tells us that about TIRES
or four hundred years ago the winter
season was colder than we are having
now" said MI. Miller. Look for that
cycle of cold weather to be repeated
in the next hundred or two hundred
years.
Mr. Miller believes that it is imagi-
nation that prompts the older ones to
tell of the severe" winters of the past
and to back up his statement, cites
that the heaviest snow storm, in the
last hundred years came in 1910. That
That year there was 20 inches of snow
on the ground at one time, and in
places where it had drifted fences and
small buildings were completely hid
den from sight.
Again in 1918, the second heaviest
snowstorm, brought IS inches of snow
and big drifts. Mr.. Miller has access
to temperature records dating back to
1919, The fact that since 1910 there
have been SO months with mean tenn
peratures above normal, he explains
by showing that for that past century
or so We have been experiencing a
so-called cycle of milder weather.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
MILANESE TO GIVE Plus
VALUABLE TRIPLE TIARA

MILAN.-A triple tiara composed
of more than 1900 precious stones and
weighing only two pounds will be pre-
scented to Pope Plus as a gift OF the
city of Milan Although there already
are four crowns in the vatican treas
try three are too heavy to be carrie /
and the fourth is too large.
The fifth crown was designed espe-
cially by Luca Beltrami and was exc
cuted by a Milanese jeweler in fill
greed silver so fine as to appear like
lace In form it is like beehive with
three pure gold crowns of olive leaves
and branches enriched by emeralds
and other stones.
The smallest crown on top is COM
posed of ring of $50 pearls while the
bowl forming the mitre is made of
one large Indian emerald supported
by $50 rubies, above which is plati-
mum cross ornamented y "a dia-
mondS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20

Dan Ennis, Beloit grocer and butch
er, was fined $50 and costs by Judge
H. Maxfield there, Friday afternoon,
for cutting meat with an unclean
knife, his third offense He was ar
rested by H. G. Towne, state dairy and
food commission representative, and
the case was heard by Judge Maxfield
on a change of venue from Judge John
B. Clark's court. w. S. Rundell, Be-
lott, represented the state and Stan
ley Ryan, GAINESVILLE, the defendant
Costs amount to about $50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
NOT AN EASY BUSINESS

While the printing business ranks
fourth in the industries of this coun-
try the business is full of uncertain
ties and pitfalls. In the publishing
end we are flooded with catch-penny
trade propositions from all over the
country, and our local people are con-
tinually asking for free advertising
and write-ups which are not news,
but simply advertising to help put
over some money-making scheme for
themselves. No one in the country
does so much to build up and develop
their city or town as the newspaper
publisher and no one gets so little
thanks. Few people realize that space
in a newspaper is the stock and trade
of the owner the same as the goods on
the shelves are to the storekeeper.
Strangers can come into town and
get from $40 to $25 for space on
thermometer board, in hotel regis
ter or something Of very little value,
but a publisher is robber If he
charges a fair price per inch for his
space-StoughtOn Hub.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
INVICTUS

Out of the night that covers me,
Black as the pit from pole to pole,
thank whatever gods may be
For my unconQuerable soul.
In the fell clutch of circumstance
| have not WINGED nor cried aloud.
Under the bludgeonings of chance
My head is bloody but unbowed.
1t matters not how strait the gate,
How charged with punishments the
scroll
| am the master of my fate,
| am the captain OF my soul.
VIM. Ernest Henley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-12-20
A NEBRASKA LETTER
Ashland, Neb..

Dec. II, 1922.
Mr.. A. L. Sherman,
Lancaster, Wis.
ny Dear Sir
1 have enclosed a postal money or
der tor two dollars and fifty cents
($2.50) for which please send me. the
Grant County Herald for one year be-
ginning with the issue of December
81.
We had a very fine autumn, there
being only few days of bad weather.
Although feed is scarce and is SELL
ing high prices. Corn is at present
COO per bushel; wheat 81 and oats 38c.
We had good crops this year and
prosperity has to certain extent re-
turned to u.s.
l wish to extend to the Herald and
its readers my sincerest best wishes
for a merry Christmas and happy
and prosperous new year.
Very cordially yours,
FRANK H. RAMSHAW.