davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Going to T4en Tztn.

Ten Tsin. China, June 5.-(By the
Associated Press. Ut was announced
here today that General WI Pei-F'u
is coming to Tien Tsin tomorrow to
discuss with/A Yuan-Hung. the con-
ditions of the latter's reimbursement
militarists. His recall to Office was
urged by the revived Republican
parliament which met here last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17

Wnen L was a girl.
For several years I
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
m akin G me very
weak andinterfering
with my regular du-
ties. | tried several
remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. l was
induced to try Lydia
|E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by
friends and If re.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17
Board to Receive Bids
For Oil Purifier For
Use at Light Plant

Bids will be received by the board
of works for the furnishing of an oil
purifier to the city light plant, as a
result of action taken at the regular
meeting Thursday. The machine will
be used to clean old oil, removing for
eign matter and water which may
have come into it through use in light
plant machinery.
Centrifugal force, employed on the
same principle as that in a cream
separator, is the means by which the
foreign matter is removed from the
oil. which may then be returned to
the machines and used again. The
purifier also will transform oil which
may have been diluted with water or
which may have accumulated insula-
ton from the wires inside the instru-
ments.
The machine should have a capacity
of rs gallons an hour for a plant of
this size, according to D. c. Hess, SUI
perintendent of the plant A consid-
cradle saving in oil costs may be eff
fected through such an outfit, he said.
Approve Assessments
Final assessment rolls were ap-
proved on three city jobs-the cement
curb and gutter on North D street
from Twelfth to Thirteenth; cement
sidewalk on North D street from Thir-
teenth street to the alley west, and
the paving of South Seventh street
from Main to South A.
The city engineer reported compile
ton of the alley between South Ninth
and Tenth streets from G to l. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17

ials will be confronted with the queS
ton of making up the annual budgei
at meeting early next week. Proper
ty valuation this year for the city is
S35,000.000 according to the report
from the county auditors office, re-
ceived by City Clerk Baltz A. Bescher.
thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17
Police Court News
LESLIE HART ARRESTED

Leslie Hart, formerly a dealer in
electrical supplies in this citA was
arrested late Wednesday on non-
support charge, and taken to the office
of Sheriff Carl Wadman. Mr.. Har.
gave $500 bond and was released, his
case to be set for trial later
HELD IN COUNTY JAIL
Earl Wood arrested by Sergeant
William Longman, of the city police
department, is in the county jail fac
ing a non-support charge. He was
arrested late Wednesday. His case
comes up in the October term of court.
GROCE FINED
Robert Groce, arrested Thursday
morning on a charge of violating the
motor vehicle law, pleaded guilty and
paid 81 and costs without trial. Groce
was using license plates that belonged
to another car, according to the po-
lice. He was arrested on Fort Wayne
avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17
CATHOLIC PICNIC IN
GLEN MILLER PARK
DRAWS LARGE CROWD

More than 1000 persons gathered at
Glen Miller park Thursday afternoon
for the Catholic picnic. with delega-
tions present from Newcastle, Con-
nersville and several other nearby
cities.
The afternoon was spent in sports.
Two tennis tournaments were played
the one for juniors being in charge Of
Father John, and the senior frames
coming under Ollie Often, of the In
ternational Harester company. Miss
Ellen Mccarthy was in charge of the
play of the youngsters, while Mrs.
Scholey directed that of the girls and
women.
A baseball game that was scheduled
between the Richmond and Corners
| lille x. of c. clubs was called off, the
visiting team not being able to reach
| the city.
Mrs. Klenderine and Mrs Weiss
constituted the reception committee
/ for the picnic.
! Rev. John Gallagher, of Newcastle
is to make the speech at the evening
gathering after the picnic supper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17
HEADLIGHT TESTING
Time IS EXTENDED

Extension of the time for testing
headlights on machines until Sept. l
has been allowed by Chief of Police
Eversman, it was announced Thurs
day The new time limit was set at
the request of Glen McConaha, Fred
Bethard and Huston Marlatt, represent
ing the automobile dealers of the city.
They say that congestion in the gar
ages of local dealers has resulted from
the rush on the part of motorists to
have lights adjusted within the time
set by the police.
At least 5000 motorists of the city
and county have had their cars in
spected by a headlight expert up to
the present time, according to the mum.
Der of permits turned in to the police
station to be sent to the Office of the
secretary of state. The number OF
cars in the county ranges from $500 &c
6.000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17

board approved the bond and contract
of Dan Burkhardt, contractor, fer the
construction of the cement sidewalk
on North D street from Fourteenth TO
Fifteenth street
Order Dumping Changed
Truman Kenworthy was given per-
mission to cut the curb for driveways
at 731, 1888, 1913 and TAP South West
A street.
The street commissioner was order
ed to stop dumping in the river bot
tom and start at the South West A
street sewer system.
Bids on changes in the heating
system for the city building were
ordered advertised.
Superintendent Hess was ordered to
try to obtain priority orders on the
shipment of so cars of coal for the
light plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17
The Fly Is Your Enemy

Flies are not only annoying but are
actually dangerous to health because
they spread communicable diseases.
They are an indication of uncleanli-
ness, insanitary conditions, and i'm
proper disposal of substances in which
they breed.
Flies should be fought, and fought in
the right way
The Bureau of Entomology has made
an exhaustive study of the houseflies
and the most effective methods of
eliminating them and has printed the
results of its investigation in a "a
page booklet with illustrations.
This is a free Government publ
cation, and our Washington Informa-
ton Bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the cou-
pom below Enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
tDo not send the coupon to The Pal.
Iadium. Mail 1t direct to Washington,
D. CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17
Eminent PERSONS,
HUMBLE CROWD AT
NORTHCL|FFE RITES
fBy Associated Press,

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE funeral of
Viscount Northcliffe was solemnized
at noon today in Westminster Abbey.
Seldom has the last tribute to any En-
glishman whose position was wholly
personal and unofficial, gathered such
an assembly.
The Dean of Westminster undoubt-
edly expressed the public wish when
he asked Lady Northcliffe to permit
the rites to be celebrated in the Alb
bey The great company of eminent
people gathered within the famous ed
ifice, as we'll as the crowds of humber
ones in the streets outside, gave tes-
timony of this.
The service was arranged by Canon
Carnegie. The opening sentence OF
the burial service, 81 am the resur'
rection and the life" were sung in pro-
cession, to Croft's music, followed by
psalm: Lord, Thou Has Been Our
Refuge" The lesson was from Co
rinthians 1851, Behold, l Show You
a Mystery" Then following two
hymns. the service was concluded
with a sixteenth century prayer.
Harvey Attends
THE Dead March in Saul was
played, and, as the procession LETT the
Abbey, Chopin's funeral march. The
funeral procession wound its way TO
ST. Marylebone cemetery in F1nchley,
a northwestern suburb of London.
The American ambassador, George
Harvey, was among the host of mourn
ers chief of whom were the widow,
Viscount Northcliffe's aged mother,
and his six brothers. namely, ViScomt
Rothermere, Cecil B. Harmsworth;
Sir Robert Leicester Harmsworth, and
Hildebrand Aubrey, St. John and
vyvyan George Harmsworth Other
near relations and members of the
household staff were present.
Diplomats attending besides Ambas-
sador Harvey, included the French
ambassador, the Serbian minister, the
Rumanian charge affaires, Colonial
Secretary Winston Spencer Churchill
and P. G. Larkin, Canadian high COM
missioner; Sir Joseph Cook, Austral-
ian commissioner; Premier Squires of
Newfoundland, and other prominent
colonials.
Others Present
Others present were Sir John Knill,
acting lord mayor of London, the di-
rectorate of the Times and the allied
Northcliffe publications, and repre-
sentatives of all the London news
papers, news organizations, printing
trades and distributing agencies, prom
inent among whom were Viscount
Cowdray, Viscount Burnham, Lord
Warning, Baron Montague of Beaulieu,
Baron Stuart of Wortley. Sir Thomas
Upton and Rudyard Kipling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17
FROM GIRLHOOD
TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Emporia, Kansas. q began using
Lydia E. Pinkham' S medicines years ago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17

Michigan leads the world in the
manufacture of automobiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17

Every year $4,000 babies are born
in New York City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17
ADD POSTAL CLERKS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-EmpIoy-
Iment of 1877 new clerks in 178 post
offices through the United States
since June /, to relieve the pressure
of work and eliminate overtime was
announced today by the postoffice de-
partment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17

stored me to normal health. ! often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
may use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRICH, 2l8 Union ST., Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They found it valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years they use it whenever they feel
those annoying symptoms which women
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is woman medicine. 1t is pre-
pared carefully from the best quality of
medicinal plants, whose properties are
especially adapted to correct the troubles
women have.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-17
Budget Will Be Based
On Lower Valuations

With property valuations in the city
of Richmond reaching a total of ST.
44O,446 less than last year. city offic-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

which peopIsd the shadows With a
shrug she sank back among the
cushions. and her mind reverted 90
the captain once more.
Suddenly she was aware OF a
rustling ia the shruhbery directly
beside the window and without
warning a face appeared within a
few inches Of her own.
IL was a white, drawn face With
disheveled hair and eyes which
stared wildly AT hers for moment.
while she held her breath in sur
prise and terror.
The next instant It had disappear
ed. and there remained only the
night breeze rustling through the
shrubbery.
CHAPTER H.
The next morning when Fay
awakened. she was ready 70 laugh
At her own fancy of the night be-
fore. Her overwrought imagination
had played her strange tricks since
her nerves had given way. but never
had her visions taken so startling a
turn. The pallid horror OF il, and
the staring. almost maniacal. eyes.
were like nothing she had seen In a
human bSing: II could only be the
stuff OF which nightmares are made.
Confined I'm Our Next Issue.
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
JERITZA HAS new
IDEA ON SINGING
ROLE OF SALOME
New Opera Star of MetropOli-
tan Starts Controversy Over
Moral Status.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2E-Jeritza,
new star Of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera company and the sensation Of
the opera season. has entered the
controversy raging in operate cir
Cles over the moral status OF Sa-
lone
Jeritza threw something of a bomb
by announcing that she didn't think
Salome immoral either as a lady or
an opera.
As pictured by Jeritza. speaking
via her husband. Baron Poppe." of
Vienna. poor Sal was merely mis-
understood nothing more than q
simple small town girl who had
never been told and was sweetly un-
conscious OF committing an act OF
moral turpitude when she vamped
Herod into Staying John the Baptist
and danced around with the apos-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

took up the gas mask. but the dark
stains on It's case made her recoil.
and the full horror and desolatlon
Of her loss swept over her.
She returned 90 her own room
20 remove the traces Of her emotion
IN the determination 20 take up her
life again among those cariessly
happy people below as soon as she
could
A. she came down the stairs few
minutes later man standing in the
hallway came quickly forward.
Oh. there YOU are. Clara.
heard voices out on the lawn and
was just about to-"
He paused as the girl advanced
and held out her hand
How do YOU do. Mr. Clayton >"
Am so very ike my aunt? ( am
complimented
Miss Tudor" The newcomer re-
covered from his surprise and shook
hands cordially. When do YOU
return ."
Just this morning. Do you know
feel like q dancer who suddenly
finds herself out or step" Fay
smiled silly, isn't it?"
NO I don't think L IS silly" he
responded. y Ou've been living uD-
der such high pressure that this Is
unreal, as though you We're looking
on al some pleasant-mannered com
edy on the stage"
Yes, that is it," Fay exclaimed
Il want TO talk 10 yOu" Clayton
urged suddenly DO YOU know ]
haven't yet got over the shock you
gave me just now? can never
quite realize that YOU are actually
grown up. even when I read abou,
the citation from Gen. Petain."
We heard about you too, over
there" Fay seated herself. "Our
unit was at the very last of its re-
sources when your train-loads oil
food camel"
u am glad it was Of service. ~
Clayton paused.
Well upon my word Mrs. Tu-
doris voice sounded from the door
way. When did YOU arrive, Ken
I'm glad you found Fay. but you've
kept the whole crowd waiting foI
ages out on the lawn
I'm sorry" Clayton arose
The next hour was less Of a tria
10 Fay than she had feared foI
after the first furry Of greetings
the conversation returned 70 the
current gossip and the girl was con-
tent TO SIT back and look on.
THAT evening after her aunt and
cousin had departed with Mr.. Clay
ton TO a country club dance. Fay
strolled into the library. She eX-
tinguished the lights. seated her
self by the open window and looked
out over the sloping lawn 10 shadows
which marked the clump OF trees
surrounding the tea-house.
So it had been Capt Warren whc
brought Wilbur's things home liz
had come TO see her i'm Paris or
his first furlough after her brother
was killed. and she recalled him as
a tall. self-contained man. with kind
Iy gray eyes. She wished that she
had been al home here to receive
him.
with a start her thoughts came
abruptly back TO the present and she
leaned forward Had something
moved there beneath the clump Of
trees?
It must be simply her nerves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
O S T RANDERO-

Mrs. Tudor glanced across the
table az her niece and smiled.
Hes quite the same a. evei.' she
said plays abominaole bridge and
talks shop"
oh mother only abuses him be-
cause ne is As insane about her as
ever," Laurel laughed. but there was
( q nervous little culver in her voice
a. she hurried on. Jack Hunting
tor is at the clu5-and Harry Cad
mus"
She drew a quick breath as she
mentioned the last name and her
eyes seemed 10 burn into her cou-
sins. but Fay merely resOpnde d
quietly:
els he"
Harry Cad,nus. Fay actually had
forgotten his very existence for more
than a year. How heartbroken she
had fancied herself when the big
test came and he had frantically
pulled wires TO obtain an assignment.
az home rather than face the hazards
Of active service With what hot
scorn she had parted from him And
now it was with difficulty that she
could conjure up a neeting impress
sion OF him
Mrs. Tudor rose. Fay. I did not
mean TO touch upon your brother
death so soon after your return, but
] think you may be glad % know
that Wilburs friend brought all his
things 10 us ane they are in his old
room now. The key is on your
dresser"
"It was Capt. Warren who brought
them ?" Fay asked Did YOU like
him q"
we did not even meet him. We
We're up i'm the Berkshires when he
came BY the way. I fancy we shall
have a crowd from the club for tea"
Please. Aunt Clara" Fay pro-
/ tested. you will let me escape.
! won't you"
! But they Will be so disappo.nt-
4 ed" Laurel exclaimed. Seeing
them i'm such an informal way will
( be easier than il they all paid stiff
calls OF coincidence. II you put of
meeting them there will be talk"
7 Why" Fay demanded.
Wen, they'll think Il queer OF
I YOU, 'Nervouse breakdown is such
] an elastic term"
: Laurel means dear. that they
! VIII think YOU are really in when
all YOU need is a good rest" Mrs
/ Tudor interrupted smoothly.
Fay passed her hand over her
eyes II am little tired. I think
I shall rest for a while il I am to
meet these people later"
Fay's tired nerves relaxed in the
/ dim quietude OF the room which she
was TO share with Laurel
Is she picked mp her hand mirror
/ for a glance at her hair, a key on
! the dressing table caught her eye
and she put the mirror aside. The
: key 10 Wilbur'S room.
Taking up the key. she made her
/ way to the one closed door down the
b hall and. unlocking it. paused upon
I tho threshold
Her eyes Strayed to the mantel and
With a little exclamation of surprise.
she drew nearer TO it.
a hand grenade. tin hat" and
/ a gas mask! Then all al once she
/ recalled what her aunt had said
that Capt. Warren had brought VIII
bur's things home. She touched the
helmet with tender reverence. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

ties bloody head on a platter. Any
way Herod's court was a sink ~
sin with bad influence on any
young girl
Our Opera All Wrong
As for the dictum OF the Metro
poitan directors that "Salome" be-
ing a "rottenly immoral opera.
shall ne'er again darken their opera
house doors. Jeritza. who would
have sung the title role had il been
produced. had nothing 20 say. The
way the opera has been produced
in this country is all wrong in Jer-
iiza's opinion so her husband. the
baron. said.
There had been abuses here OF
the opera-so many abuses" said
the baron
As Jeritza sang Salome in VIENNA
10 was not .mmoral-ro. AS pro-
duced in this country il is immoral
yes. The conception of the opera
here is not proper"
No Reflection on Mary.
But no reflection cast on Mary
Garden-understa Mary and her
Chicago company recently produced
the opera here and Mary danced the
dance OF the seven wells and jazzed
about with Johns head as IL drip
ped with blood and everything
About Miss Gardens production
Jeritza wishes TO express no opin-
ion said the B1ron Pepper
'Jeritza's conception OF SaIome is
moral. No. she does not see Salome
a wicked vampire, She sees Salome
not conscious Of her acts and ignor-
ant Ike a simple child
Jeritza. according 10 the Baron
Pepper. dances with Johns head
covered and does nor during the
performance of the opera touch the
apostle
IF her performance had not been
proper the church would have stop
ped the Viennese performance" he
said.
But the Baron Pepper wants IL
understood that Jeritza expresses
no criticism Of either the Metropol-
itan directors or Mary Garden-no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
I SAB z L


WH} Frank, You're back again
and safe," Tho young woman in
mourning held out her hand 10 the
chauffeur Ny aunt wrote YOU
were a prisoner in Germany.
ITS fine 70 see you. Miss Fay"
returned the chauffeur. They turn
ed as loose after the armisuce." He
hesitated It'd like 90 say. miss
that we all felt something terrible
the servants / mean-Wheu the
news came about poor Mr.. Tudor"
no shut the door and climbing
behind the wheel. drove down the
village street. Fay's soft blue eyes
had blurred az the reference 20 her
brother. but she winked back the
tears determinedly
SANDY Cove was one OF the most
exclusive Of summer colonies. and
Fay lokcd al the superb estates
which had once been so familiar
with sense OF bewildcrment.
Everything seemed just the same.
tust as she had remembered &c. and
set there appeared 90 be a subtle.
Intangible difference ouId tt
merely DO her nerves again, those
wretched. over-taxed nerves which
had driven her from her reconstruc-
tion work iu France?
She leaned forward impulsively
ny aunt and cousin. they are
both wei. Frank ?"
eyes Miss Fay"
Fay sat back once more. Dear
Aunt Clara. Her uncle's widow was
- close 20 her as her own blood. and
Laurel her cousin. had been Ike a
little dark-eyed. vivacious sister.
The ear swirled Jp the driveway.
and halted before the steps Of the
wide porch. upon which a slender.
white-cIad figure stood.
Fay had only time 10 note that the
piQuant face seemed as childishiy
naive ne ever before her cousin
folded her in q tense embrace.
"Dh. Fay, Fay. I thought that
transport never would get in"
Laurel dear" Fay kissed her
warmly. and mounted the steps 10
meet the gracious figure advancing
toward her
Mrs Tudor was thirty-seven and
looked twenty-five. with the delicate
tender Regularity of feature which
just escapes actual beauty Every
thing about her was pretty, her
blond hair and soft blue ewes and
the rose-Ieaf skin which was limo
cent Of the slightest line Her still
gir!shly slender figure moved with
"A slow. rhythmic grace.
Later, during the meal Fay
studied her aunt and cousin cover,Iy.
It seemed there was strained
note in LaureIs vivacity which be-
; trayed a nervous tension.
She was pUZzling over it when the
girl remarked
You haven't asked about any OF
the old crowd. Fay Now that the
men are back il is like the old sandy
cove again"
mr.. Clayton and others are stay
inc a. the Country club"
AR Clayton2" Fay glanced up
quickly.
Yes. one of the doHar-a-ycar
men in Washington"
"He has been maruificently gcner-
ous," Fay s eyes Eloved. IL shall
no glad TO see him again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

just the moment YOU apply
Meut1o-SuIphur ~ an itching burn
ing or broken out skin. the .rchiue
stops and healing begins. says
noted skin specialist This sulphur
preparation, made into pleasant
cold cream. gives such a quick re-
lief. even 10 fiery eczema. that moth
~ has ever been found 10 take it
place
Because Of its germ DESTROYING
properties 60 quickly subdues the
itching cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up. leaving clear.
smooth skin IN place OF ugly erup-
lions rash, pimples or roughaess.
You do not have 90 wait for inn
provemeur. TT quickly shows. You
can get a little jar of Mentho- sui
phur at any drug store. Adv.
When YOU say c,gars-say Dutch
Na--ers 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
JURIST RENOWNED FOR
DIGNITY.

Everyone hap met the type OF iur-
ist who is possessed Of a fine Goa. o.
dignity. The clergyman. professions.
a. man. o. business man all have L
and YOU Ike IL. IN a home A. Is IT.
dispensable. Use CLOISTER BRICK
and its enduring strength ami beau
Is Will be a great heritage 20 -our
family. Ask Staples HiIdebr1nd
abOut Il. 22-tf