davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09

Among the visitors to Amaricus to-
day was Ralph Bassett, of Fort Val
ley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09

NANCY and Nick stopped until
4 " the rubber mountain ceased
trembling. They hadn't forgotten
what had happened to the Fairy
Queens messenger nor to the goat.
Both had been bounced off.
They grabbed the rubber plants
growing near by and steadied them
selves until everything was quiet.
Then they took another step But
instantly the eame thing happened
again. The mountain shook as
though it had chill.
All at once the children heard
laughing. "ha, ha, ma, nee, hee,
hee, oh, no, no, hot" went the voice!
Please stand still lati, get my
breath. Oh, OH"
"Who are you talking "a and who
are your" exclaimed Nick.
ooh, no, no! I'm the noun
tain, and you're walking on my
tummy."
Just then Nancy saw a little
bench and she pulled Nick over to it.
Jump up on it and tuck up your
feet" she said.
But the motion had started the
mountain all over again. He shook
ianta, attorney and former s0licito
general Of this Circuit Of the Superior
court when he was resident OF
Americas number Of years ago.
spent last jevening and today un-
til the afternoon train here on bus
ness.
Among the visitors to Americas to-
day was Ralph Bassett, of Fort Val
ley.
George E. Thornton, clerk of the
court of Webster county, and Col. j.
F. Souter, attorney, were here from
Preston on business to-day.
Attorney George Y. HarrcIl OF
Lumpkin, transacted legal business in
Americas today.
f. C. Bagwell, Of Savannah, Sea-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09

Attorney George Y. Harrcu, OF
Lumpkin, transacted legal business in
Americas today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-09

f. c. Bagwell, Of Savannah, Sea-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
BAPTISTS have SAME
THEOLOGICAL OPINION,
SAYS LAYMAN HEAD
fBy Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 16.-No
substantial theological differences of
opinion exists between Northern Bap-
tist and Southern Baptists, F. w.
Freeman of Denver, Colo, chairman of
the Laymen's Council of the Northern
Baptist Convention, declared today be-
fore the fifteenth annual convention
of that denomination.
There are far more points of agree
ment and accord between the two
groups of Baptists than has recently
been assumed to exist" Mr.. Freeman
stated in his report on the recent Co
lumbia conference, at which repre-
sentative Baptists of northern and
southern groups, deliberated on de-
nominational issues.
THE differences are in the realm
OF ecclesiology rather than theology.
and from this point can be traced all
things that differentiate between the
two groups, so far as there can be
said to be a basis of differentiation
between them.
1.-THE difference is that, broadly
speaking, the southern group holds
the stricter view as to the New TeS-
lament Church believing that in the
New Testament Technology and
teaching the word church holds ref
erence to a local particular body,
meeting at a particular time and
place, organized around the ordinan-
ces, as indicated in the New Tesla
ment and rejecting the idea of uni
versal, invisible and spiritual church,
in which all believers are members at
this time They believe that a uni
versal and spiritual church, which will
include in its members all believers
OF all ages and all communions, is an
institution in the making, and can
only find its completion after Judg-
ment and not before. Northern Bap-
lists have been less particular in
their view on this matter, and, in gen
eral the idea of a present general or
universal church has a more common
acceptance"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

Isenhour and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Sitloh spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Vesper Richardson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Beeson,
Miss Emeline Wagner, Miss Bernice
Beeson. Glenn Heinbaugh and Howard
Beesou spent Sunday In Connersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman
had as their guests Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs.
Frank Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. Giles VIII
Jams and son, Richard, Mrs. Frances
Glass, Miss Laura Hunt. i. Mrs. Mary
Wickersham of Webster, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Paddock and son
Henry, this week. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Routson and children called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and chill
lren, Wednesday evening. /. Miss
Elizabeth Chamberlain called on Miss
Elsie Foley Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartman and sons
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hartman,
at Richmond. :. Miss Margaret Grove
and Norman Beeson, Of Webster, at
tended the concert given at the First
Baptist church Friday night. >. Mrs.
Charles Sitloh and children spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. Mark Meek
Children's Day services will be held
at the First Baptist church Sunday,
June 25.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bee
son and children called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hartman Tuesday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newcomer
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Heinbaugh and daughter, Gladys.
Mrs. R. o. Pickett is ILL.,. i. Mrs. Mar
tina Seaney of Richmond, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Earl Beeson and son,
Bobby. !. Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Paddock
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes
and daughter Bessie, Sunday. Mrs
Mary Sitloh and Clarence Sitloh spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
.CONNERSVILLE FAIR
To run ON BUDGET

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, June 16.-
A budget system in caring for free
fair expenditures was adopted at the
meeting OF the fair association We'd
nesday. The date for the fair was set
at August % to Is. Connersville
township, previously excluded from
competing with other townships on
account of its superior wealth, will be
allowed to enter booth in the town
ship exhibits this year.
Ushers will be provided for handling
the crowds this year, it was announced
and a reserved seat section may be
established. The band stand at the
auditorium will be moved to a position
north of the starters stand and the
stage for vaudeville acts will be placed
at the south end of the auditorium,
where it will not interfere with sight
Of the race track.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
RADIO To ANNOUNCE
SHELBY centennial

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 16.-Use
or the radio to advertise the coming
celebration Of the Shelby county CEN
tenniaf on July 4, is announced by the
local committees. An Indianapolis
station will broadcast the programs
and announcement OF the attractions.
A special program calling attention
to the Centennial will be put on by
Shelby county talent on Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

evening, June % at the Ayres-Hamil
ton Indianapolis station, whose call is
WLK.
In contrast to this ultra modern
method OF communication, It is pointed
out by centennial celebrants, that the
only communication when the county
was founded, was slow and irregular
mail service, conducted by mounted
carriers. Telegraph, telephone and
even rapid travel were unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

Sitloh and children. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Cain and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Druley and children called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kaufman Thursday evo-
Ming. Morris Sitloh spent Saturday
night with Glenn Meek. :. Miss Eme-
line Wagner spent the week end with
Rernice Beeson.. Paul and Walter
Chamberlain called on Robert, Harold
and Russell Hartman Tuesday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
People everywhere who are wise
are doing this very same thing

LABOR and MATERIALS are plentiful and
down to reasonable cost. The initial invest
ment IS neither large nor impossible to secure.
Valuable advice and assistance are available
to all who are really sincere in their efforts to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

own home of their own. Don't travel the
same rough and endless road that hundreds
OF renters have Travelled before you. Take the
road that leads to comfort, security and peace
OF mind Build your own home, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

Hundreds Of persons are saved each
year by the Salvation Army's anti
suicide bureau. operated in every city
where a Salvation Army is maintain.
cd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

Miss Esther Stegall, Miss Lavon
Woody. Robert Stegan anr Robert Bee
SON.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

The principle of the vacuum cleaner
is being applied to unload coal, handle
grain and other products in large
quantities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

will be enterta In ed in the chirch par
lors Wednesday, June Il, by Mrs. Ed
win Middaugh. Nj 3. L G. Ashman, Mrs.
E. l.. Reinheimer, Mrs. Orla Harris.
Miss Ollie Bran 1enburg entertained
Sunday at the Ao,ne OF William Beat
ty, north of New Paris, the following
guests: Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward Bran
denburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Branden-
burg, Mr.. and MRS. Clayton Houk of
Arcanum. Mr.. anti Mrs. Sylvan Bran
denburg and daughter Ellen Rose and
son Kenneth Ta.tlsbr Rose Of Otterbein,
and l. c. Smith of Wiley's station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Potts and son of
Lees Creek visited few days this
week with Mr.. ami Mrs James Kuth.
III G. Wolford OF, Southland, Ark,
spent few days the latter part of the
week in Richmond and New Paris, be-
ing called here hY the death of his
sister, Mrs. Grace Brandenburg. :. w.
2. Jones spent the week end in Coving-
ton with his moth er and brothers.
M. n. Surface is in attendance this
week at the Ohio "a ate encampment Of
G A R. veterans Z cid at Bucyrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M Mikesell and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs IL. c. MikeselI and
family motored to Celina Sunday and
are spending the week enjoying the
fishing at the rt1s ervoir. . Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. White aHe spending a week
at Lima with their la1n Foster and fam
ily. Mrs. F. G. Burnett and children
of Bellefontaine arc guests of Mrs
Burnett's parents, M. and Mrs. Joseph
White, ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ben
son and Mr.. and Mtrs-.Trnest Davis and
son spent Sundays ataCambridge City,
Ind, with friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

DUNL4APSVILIE e, Ind.-Missas. nellie
Darter and Alpha McCashland of near
Hickory Grove spe Mt Tuesday as the
guests of Miss Lucille Morgan at Val
ley Farm, the country home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. .Tilden Morgan, east
of town. :. Ralph Beck, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Beck, near here, and Miss
Gladys Bentley were married Thursday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bentley,
in Connersv1lle. Rev. Taylor of Glen
wood of1ciated. :. - Miss Ruth Brook
bank returned home to Hillcre6t Farm
the country home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred H. BTookbank, Monday
to spend her summer vacation from
Miami university. .Children'S Day
exercises will be held here at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening, June
IL. A good program is being prepared.
The Liberty Township Federation
will hold its next melting here on the
beautiful lawn at Rose Corner farm.
the pretty home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Talbot Samuel Corrington and
Miss Anna Jimmerle of Corrington
Heights spent Tuesday as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Tilden Morgan at Valley
Farm, east Of town. Mrs. J. L. 1Rigor
and Mrs. N. R. Leede were in Quaker
town Wednesday. =. Mrs. Mabel Oar
ter and daughters nellie and C9rinne
Of Locust Row Farm took supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crist Thursday
EIKHORN, 1nd-NTr. and Mrs John
Hartman and sons entertained at din
ner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hook
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Routson and children Mar
garet and Charles, and Mr.. ard Mrs.
Howard Hartman. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lemons and children had as
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
McCleaser, Mr.. and Mrs. House, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lambertson, all
of Connersville. :. Mr.. and MIS-. Louis
Beeson entertained at dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs Milo Stegall, Ms. Asher
Woody, Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Beeson,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

BENTONVILLF. Ind.-The W. G. B.
c. met with Mrs. Russell Lambertson
Wednesday afternd on. =. Mrs. George
rig is suffering from Ia dislocated knee.
=. .Nolda Irwin OF Muncie, spent the
week end with Mn. and Mrs. William
Sheets. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Car
yer, of Connersville, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur ManhJve Wednesday af-
ternoon- ....V. D. tGhance was bust
ness caller in Gainesville Wednes-
day. Mr.. and MIS- Russell Lambert
son were guests Cd Raymond Clarke
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Miller attended the twin re-
union at Newcas h Q, Sunday. - Mr.
and Mrs Cecil Mckee and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Miller ami daughters, Ethel
and Violet, motto ned to Indianapolis
Sunday. r,ys
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Your Home and
You
BY HELEN KENDALL.
The Holiday Doorway.
Newest Poke.

| attach great Importance to the
door. 1t is the face of the house. of
which the remainder Of the structure
is the body: and just as We look first
at the face of a human being and
gain our pleasant or unpleasant i'm
preston from that. SO We look first
at the door of a house and are un-
attracted or repelled by
it's appearance. The smiling. well
coming doorway, 10 very much like
the smiling. attractive countenance; ;
so take heed. ye homemakers, and
give as careful attention to the ex-
preston OF your doorway as you do
to that of your features.
There should be a special Christmas
smile on the face of every doorway
during the holiday week. A front
door reflects the Christmas. spirit as
eloquently as do the show windows
of shops or the eager, absorbed faces
Of children and grown-ups during
this week of weeks. The door should
cry out Merry Christmas" to every
passerby.
The decoration of your entrance
door will have to vary with the size.
arrangement and location of its
panels. of course. Last Christmas
the most effective doorway ! saw was
a simple white colonial one adorned
with a large simple brass knocker. A
large, closely woven wreath OF laurel
leaves. making a circle as large
Evening star., 1922-12-21
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
ny GLADYS HALL.

| fAshion. The day before her pet
goldfish had mysteriously disappear
ed and 1t was to be assumed that the
little pet had been gathered to Its
she said that maybe one Of her
friends had eaten It!
We fell to talking about the old
vitagraph days and about. Corinne
| Griffith. who Is a pal of Betty's, and
the way Betty had washed her own
own clothes.
Betty. who is something Of a joyous
Philosopher. says that life is. after
all. a comparative thing. You have
one thing and you want another
You get another and you want still
another, and there is no peace on
earth until you realize that life is
simply progression from one state
Of mind to another and that. there
fore, you might just as well remain
She thinks that romance is the
thread Of gold running through 1t
Al; and really the only worthwhile
She doesn't care much about the
hopes for bigger and better things"
Movies"
She still yearns to play the parts
of queens-historio personages with
| ecepterS ana power. Betty loohS iihe
what a queen ought to look like and
| doesn't-to me.
She says that she doesn't mind criti-
cism in the least-rather enjoys it. In
fact. 81 was trained to it, she
laughed: being one Of a ala large &c
| friends. We spent a great part OF
our time. on the lawns in summer
| and around the fireplace in winter.
kidding and joshing. I was gener-
ally the butt Of the fun-whether be =.
cause I deserved to be or because l
took It so 'noble?' T have never been
able to discover. At any rate. that's
what criticism always seems to be
now-that old-time joshing.
Betty is a human being. You feel
comfortable when you are with her.
pal.y and warm of heart-and that 8
| the best Of 1t. isn't it? ] always ike
my Betty days.
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Well Trimmed Eyebrows.

After temporary eclipse from fa-
vor there threatens to be a return of
the fad for hairline eyebrows. / think
that all women who have any sense
of beauty should band together to
stop the fashion by-well. by not fol-
lowing it. At least then it will be
like the ear puffs of the last few
years. the badge of the commonest
sort of girl, or of the girl with 10
sense of good looks or fashion.
"Hairline" eyebrows are those meas
uring about an eighth of an inch
across. They are achieved bv going
TO beauty (so-calledD shop, and
paying SO cents 10 81 to have the rest
of the brow shaved Off, leaving a thin
arch OF few hairs. Though slender,
well arched brows are always desir-
able, these atrocities nave no merit,
not even that Of being d good imita-
tion.
For they take away all character
from the face. Well defined eyebrows
give a great deal Of expression. Thick
brows lend strength and II deter
mination to the expression that many
faces need. "Penciled" brows lend
delicacy-and some heavy featured
faces need this. even when It is
achieved artificially. But it is never
achieved by hairline effectsi
Evening star., 1922-12-21
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna
Kent Forbes.

Clip off the hairs that spoil the line
Of the eyebrows, or else pluck them
out with tweezers. Keep the brows
nodded this way into a clean. nicely
formed arch. Clipping does no harm,
even though it must be done ever%
week Or SO. Some heaviness cnh be
eliminated from heavy eyebrow
without sacrificing character and eA
preston to silly fad. This is So
easy 10 do for oneself that l wouldn't
advise electric needle treatment
wearing the hair in long curls. even
though a popular movie actress doe :
SO, Wavy gold hair is 80 pretty il
does seem pity to do il up sedately
where il is coiled into a knot and its
beauty hidden. But until the fashion
changes and women whose hair is
lovely can show its length and luster.
We all must conform. 1t may not be
individual. but it's safe.
However, II you fluff your hair pref -
tily about the face. and use its length
to make a large. soft knot at the ba.l
of the head. you'll find that much %
its beauty still shows.
For evening parties, thrust q large
black comb. with a fancy or a carved
top, into the knot where il touches
the head. and you'll see how thi.
brings out the color and luster Of
your locks. You'll even be glad you
can do it up them
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Egyptian air. and they are repeated
on the wide folds of duvetyn which
finish the sleeves. The gown itself
is Of navy Poiret twill. and 1t is cut
on severe tailored lines, without
waistline or added girdle.
The dinner frock illustrated SO IN
geniously combines brocaded gray
satin with black Silk crepe that no
additional trimming is necessary.
The blouse is cut with plain bateau
neckline and diminutive kimono
sleevelets. and, although this descrip-
ton sounds rather ordinary. the
beauty of the garment lies In the
fabric The satin Is such a light
gray that 1t seems almost to be sill
yer and requires a second look before
one realizes that 1t is merely G1ay.
A design OF delicate French blue ber-
ries is woven in the material. while
twisted stems that seem to hold them
are embroidered on In gold threads
The skirt falls in voluminous circu-
lar folds, with double points trailing
at each side, while the hem lifts a
trifle at the front and in the back
The girdle Is quite distinctive. for IT
consists Of fold OF shirfed black
silk. bordered at the top and bottom
with a narrow ruff1ed heading.
The hat pictured Is of pearl gray
Canton crepe. trimmed with a long
scarf of silk fastened with a medal
lion of pearls. The crown 10 COM
posed of four petallike folds Of silk
which meet in a point at the top,
while the narrow brim is varied by a
conventional design appliqued in
strips Of silk cording.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Lentil Pie With Brown Sauce.

Fry one chopped onion in two table
spoonfuls of butter until tender then
add one-half cupful of brown sauce
salt. pepper and paprika to taste, and
two cupfuIs of cooked lentils. Stir
until heated thoroughly and pour
into a buttered pudding dish. Cover
with pastry and bake in moderate
oven until the pastry is Drowned. To
make the brown sauce. put into a
saucepan one tablespoonful of butter
let it get hot, then fry in it one
chopped onion. When brown stir IN
one tablespoonful of -four and allow
It to brown. then gradually add one
cupful of water and stir until boil
ing. Season to taste with salt. pep
per and a few drops of kitchen bou-
ouet. Boil for five minutes, stirring
all the time, then strain and use.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
VERSIFLAGE.
Christmas Morn.

Mother and father are sound asleep;
tired they are from the day before.
Little Pajamas softly creep down the
wide hall and stop at their door. Lit
tie Pajamas try to be quiet, but how
can they wait with such news to
tell? A breathless second. and then
a riot; louder and louder their voices
swell. Mother and father stretch and
yawn, and rub their eyes and look
at the clock. They have deep sighs-
1t 10 scarcely dawn-their beds are
beginning to creak and rock. Little
Pajamas (two pairs or eight?) scram-
BILE on top Of them. shrieking with
glee. ''oh. wake up. do! 1t is ever so
late. Oh. see what Santa Claus
brought for me!' Father and mother
smile at each other: what can they
do but be resigned? Back to the
nursery with sister and brother.
astonished are they at the toys
they find. Little Pajamas-squads-
everywhere frisk around madly, glad
they are born. Hark! the voice Of the
bells on the air. 10Y to ye all on this
bright Christmas norn.'
wLHELMINA STITCH.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Tiled Kitchen.

Most every woman who has ever
taken a hand in or superintended the
work of a kitchen holds some more or
less clearly defined idea Of what con-
think more Of appearances than any
thing else. and doubtless for them an
attractive kitchen is necessary to real
efficiency. They may admire the kitch-
and white enamel stove and kitchen
cabinet. There may be blue and white
checked gingham valances at the win
dows and pots Of geraniuns on side
brackets to complete the picture:
Other women think OF nothing in
ing Of steps. Their ideal kitchen is the
one with furniture and equipment so ar
ranged that there will be tho least dis
tAnce to go between work table and
stove, stove and sink, pantry or dining
room door and sink. back door and food
cupboards.
To other women air and sunlight are
so important factors in the room in
which they work that they think Fl st
OF the exposure and ventilation Of the
The floor is the first consideration in
The ideal kitchen Of many women. And
usually the sentiment Of those who
have had experience In many sorts of
kitchens is that some sort Of linoleum
laid on q wooden floor is the best COM
bination for durability. cleanliness and
comfort to the one who must walk and
stand on It.
The subject of kitchen efficiency has
been studied so thoroughly lately that
it Is possible to get plans showing the
exact size. shape. finish and equipment
Of a kitchen. as worked out by authori-
ties on matters Of domestic science.
Make use Of these plans as back
ground when You plan the kitchen OF
your house. but don't forget that every
wideawake housewife can discover for
herself certain details that could with
advantage be incorporated in the ideal
kitchen.