davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
father of a sweet baby whom l dearly
love and l also love my wife. Some
time ago she wanted to go to visit
her sister long way off and after
she arrived there her sister said some
thing tbout my parents which caused
my wife not to write or to have any
thing to do with me. l am willing to
do what father ought to do. | get
so lonesome to see her and my baby
I don't know what to do. never gave
my wife any cause to not write.
Please give me your advice
HEARTBROKENP P. NJ.
I think the best thing for you to do
is to talk to a lawyer and have him
try to arrange for a reconciliation.
Your wife will be more apt to tell
him the particulars which keep her
away from you, and he will be more
able to make her see your point of
view. Since she has been turned
against you, there is little chance that
she would listen to your appeal. She
is centainly in the wrong if she is stay.
ing away because of your parents
She married you and her duty is>with
you regardless of the thing she holds
against your parents.
If the lawyer cannot persuade your
wife to return, l think you can be Civ
en- the legal right to have the child
at least part of the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
WORKERS
GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS

The responsibility Of personal work
in the church as set forth in the Bible,
was the subject Of a talk by Rev.
A. L. Stamper to the personal workers
for the Sunday campaign at the Taber-
nacle Thursday night.
Stressing the fact that the spread
OF the kingdom of God was dependent
upon the influence Of each individual
and HIS missionary work, he declared
that I'VE could all be evangelists even
though we cannot be preachers"
Rev. H. S. James opened the meet
ing with prayer. Following Rev.
Stamper, Fred w. Rapp outlined the
duties of the personal workers in the
campaign.
''The responsibility rests on the in
dividuals," he said. Before this we
have been leaving It too much to the
ministers and preachers, merely be-
cause we have been paying them to do
a part of the work.
Easier In Tabernacle.
Personal work is easier In the
tabernacle than in the regular
churches" he declared, l"and before
the end of the series 1t will be ole
of the most popular services.
Invitations to come forward will not
be given much before the second week.
Mr.. Rapp announced. A notice call
ing the personal worker group tor
conference, will be sent out before that
time. The plan calls for one worker
for every 60 persons, a seat beine
reserved for them in the group il
which they are supposed to work.
"Tact, happy smile, and pleasins
person are the real essentials of the
personal worker" said Mr.. Rapr
when you talk to person, look hin
in the eye. and do not try to talk Il
him over his shoulders
| The fertile field for workers Is II
the rear of the building, he stated
About 10 minutes is given the trai
hitters to come forward, anu the work
ers have to do their work in that time
No Invitations are to be given in tt,
afternoon meetings,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

lOr d SOUd.
AS a matter of fact, she was con-
sidering marrying Gibbs Hunter, the
nice young chap whom Sally had met
with her at the costume ball so long
ago. He too appeared at Sally's, his
frank young face looking unaccustom-
edly worried.
"She needs somebody to take care of
her." he told Sally emphatically. "She
can't be allowed to go rushing around,
doing whatever comes into her head.
She ought to settle down"
Sally smiled at that, though out
wardly. she agreed with him. She
yearned to tell him that settling down
was something more than a matter of
having minister perform the mar
riage ceremony. She had meant to
settle down, too, when she married
Dick Brabant, and now she was more
unsettled than she had ever been be-
fore in her life.
The newspapers dropped the liquor
and drug scandal" as they called it,
within the week-only the most sensa-
tional one still dragged it forth to
the front page once day, when new
clues as to the identity of the "mys-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
AN EGG TEST

When buying eggs, take care that
they are heavy and have rough shells.
Stale or picked eggs have shiny
shells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
CHAPTER xxxV--AT THE DANES
AGAIN

Sally's proposed trip to her home on
the New Hampshire hills was out of
the question, since Patricia had come
to stay with her. Patricia and her
poodle, Susy, was no smalr problem
one was as erratic as the other.
Susy was thorn in the flesh of
Sally's Pekingese, Mr.. Waddle, who
bent all his energies on making her
life as wretched as possible. When
ever he caught sight of her, he gave
chase; grotesquely bowlegged as he
was, he could get over the ground at
an amazing rate of speed, and the dis
tracted Susy flew, a streak of white
and anguished dog flesh, to whatever
haven offered itself. Shrieking with
laughter, Sally would catch up the
irate Mr.. Waddle and tuck him under
her arm, where he would dangle, his
black face thrust forward and his ton
que hanging out, while Susy covered
on top of bookcase or beneath a
couch SO low that the fat Peke could
not force himself into her retreat.
Patricia was as distracted as Susy
at times: at others, Sally suspected
ithat she rather enjoyed being the CEN
ter of the limelight. Her father re-
mained obdurate, but her mother, a
fussy little person who worshipped the
proprieties, appeared at all hours to
plead with the naughty Pats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
Monroe School

The Glee club operetta, "The Isle of
Chance" was presented last Tuesday
evening. 1t was we'll presented and a
large audience was in attendance.
Lewisburg Glee club will present
their operette, "Windmills of Holland
April 10. The school children will sell
tickets for this occasion.
The following is the list of seniors
on program for the commencement:
Valedictory, Grace Blackford; saluta-
tion, Eugene Shewman; class history
John Blackboard; prophecy, Robert Fur
ry; will, Fay Rule.
Misses Katherine and Lou Reva
Penland visited the high school Tues
day.
Treva Howell spent Tuesday night
with Lorn Marshall.
The literary contest to be held be
tween Lewisburg, Verona and Monroe
her. She felt serene again, safe from
the shadows that Keith Gilbert had
case across her path.
And when she glanced up and saw
Neal Calhoun coming across the lawr
toward her, she sighed contentedly.
Tomorrow-A StartIinQ Discovery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14


had been the night Of his capture aud
escape. She replied that she had been
with her friend, Mrs. Lane, of Tarry-
town, and had spent the next day at
the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Stewart Brabant, of Greenwich. So
| irreproachable an abb proved conclus-
i've, and Sally inwardly thanked Neal
Calhoun for providing it for her.
From him she had heard nothing.
Doubtless she never would hear from
him again, she told herself, and won
dered why she faced that prospect
with a bit of regret.
She missed Keith Gilbert, Of course
his daily phone calls, the charming
! little surprises that he had arranged
| for her, the engagements with which
he enlivened the days, left a great
gap now that they were gone. The
! morning mail was never interesting
/ any more, and if flowers came to the
! house, it was because she had or
dered them herself.
Patricia again treated her as an old
/ married woman, and fairly Haunted
| Gibbs Hunter in her face. Sally tried
not to resent it, and found herself
longing to box Patricia's pretty ears
That attractive young person
sauntered into her room one May aft
ernoon, radiant, charmingly dressed
to have her frock hooked up, and
Sally, whose maid had gone out fol
the day, performed the service fol
iher.
| Its so heavenly-Gibbs and I are
: going On bat; it's criminal to stay
in the house." commented Pats, twist
ing her bracelets. ''Oh, you're gone
back to your platinum wedding ring
haven't you? When'd you leave of
the jade one? 1t was awfully stun
ming. Tell me-did Keith Gilbert give
it to your
"He did notl" exclaimed Sally.
I well, you needn't flare up so abou
! it. Why don't you go somewhere to
day, Sally You look absolutely seedy
Run up to your mother-inlaw's OF
somewhere"
/ Patricia gave a malicious little gig
/ gle as she contributed that suggestion
she knew quite well that the society
of the pompous Madame Brabant wa!
hardly what Sally would care for OF
a gay spring afternoon.
Perhaps I'll go to see Babs," saiC
oetlly lIouSHtluily. oHe 5 SuCH d UedI
and I've been neglecting her so. Ye
that's what I'll do! I'll drive mysel
up-I could make it by tea time"
Not so very long a trip to Barbar;
Lanes would hardly have been caus
for anticipation; now, however, "a
| she fastened her gown and drew
small hat down over her yellow hail
she was quite pleased at the though
of the little run into the country.
And it rewarded her. She loved t
drive, and the little sedan which Die
had given her was in perfect cond
tion, and responded perfectly.
Weeacre was delightfully."- countr
, fied-strolling across the lawn tha
sloped to the river, gathering grea
sprays of flowers from the gnarled oil
lilac bushes, Sally felt as if the wo
: ries of the past week had slipped fro1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
TO ATTEND CONCLAvE

Extensive plans for attendance at
the Grand Commandery May 10 in In
dianapolis are being made this year
by the local commandery OF Knights
Templar.
A special 12-piece band of Scottish
Highlanders has been engaged to lead
the local group in the parade, and to
furnish entertainment at the Claypool
hotel during the day. This band will
play Friday night at the Athletic Car
nival at the Coliseum.
Plans for special cars leaving here
at 8:45 o'clock and returning late that
night are being made.
Preparatory to the convention, the
local commandery will hold prelimin-
ary drills, the first of which will be
on April II at Z o'clock.
The committee in charge of the
pilgrimage expects to put Richmond
and the local organization ION the
map"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

Peru is celebrating the centenary Of
it's independence from Spain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

has been postponed. 1t probably Will
be held at Eaton Monday night.
Ada Mckee spent Wednesday night
with Gladys Richards.
lola Jones OF Eaton visited the
school Wednesday.
Grace Blackford spent Wednesday
night with Alma Marshall
Mary Moses spent last weekend
with Mildred and Myrtle Dalrymple.
"The Poor Married Man." which was
presented by the high school Wednes-
day night was well attended. 1t was
much enjoyed by all present.
Miss Hartley of the United Lyceum
bureau called at the school Wednes-
day in the interests of the Lyceum
bureau. She recited short recitation
to the high school.
A musical program was rendered In
the assembly room Thursday morning
which consisted of the following mus
ical numbers: Duet, Grace Blackford,
and Alma Marshall; solo, Donna
White; trio, Paul and Oscar Bilger
and Mr. Moore; duet, Donna White
and Grace Blackford; solo, Treva
Keckler.
The parts have been assigned for
the senior class play and rehearsal
will begin soon. Professor Pepp" is
the name of the play.
: Clara Lee spent Wednesday night
| with Mary Moses.
Esther Miller was absent several
| days this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

All inquiries addressed to Mrs
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received. So. if a
personal or quicker reply is desired, q
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must he enclosed with the question
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S


RICHARD BRABANT, successIui
young lawyer, has given years leave
of absence to his wife, :,
SALLY, hoping that she viii iesrn
ekEf KEITH II GILBEkr. fesak always labelled
Dangerous" and through him associ.
ating with New York's. gay est crowd OF
them Lee Craig. a pretty artist; Guy
Seldom, a PLAYWRIGHT. and Graham
Browne, a financier. Gilbert makes no
PATRIcIA RI .Icf IoR1NG. a modern flap
per, make any secret OF her fondness
fo rhim. She goes to a dance club with
BARBARA LANE, an old-fashioned
WE NEAL ah0 cALHouS All 6TJsa and h these % sees Gil
bert with Patricia. Calhoun intimated
that Gilbert is not a man whom Sally
should know. Sally learns that her
husband, who has gone West, has taken n
SO piqued by the knowledge that she
accepts Gilbert's invitation to house
party at The Eyrie, his. country place
! mysterious lights on the river, and sees
signals from the house. A strange man
appears to ARREST Gilbert for bootleg
river. taking Sally with him; Barbara
and Andy quarrel about Sally. Andy
! does not come home for dinner, and
Barbara discovers that he is dining at
Gilbert and Sally escape, Gilbert forces
his attentions on her. and when she
screams for help; Neal Galhoun Sl,,,t comes ne
| Calhoun takes her to Barbara Lanes
| home in the country for the night.
Keith Gilbert escapes and, telephones
sally Il threatening sn to break into 3; her ne
street. Patricia Loring runs away
from home and joins Sally at her house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

I'll never sleep
under my fathers
roof againi" Pats
would declare, with
dignity. I'm go-
ing to lead my own
life now-work or
marry or some
thing!" Whereup-
on her m OF h e r
would retreat in
tears, an d Pats
would sally forth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
(nlT 1Q2ih on leave|
M NNs.. u..1s INE5 y u..sss.1. KawrRM al!s. %
INEZ KLUEfPH I

terry woman" Sally shuddered every
time she read those words, but could
not resist buying the paper.
One of its reporters had approach
ed her, saying that it was known that
she had been seen frequently with
Keith Gilbert and asking where she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

Cold cream should be used but not
over-used. The woman with an oily
skin needs astringents rather than
cold cream, but if she has blackheads,
which are common to greasy skins,
she should use a cleansing cream be-
fore she washes her face, but then
get it all out with soap and hot water.
Few women seem to know the very
best way of using cold cream. 1t is
primarily cleansing agent, the mex
pensive creams on the market have
only one virtue, that of being cleans
ing. Creams to eliminate wrinkles
or nourish the skin are made Of diff
ferent and expensive ingredients.
Cream rubbed into the skin and al
lowed to stay on must attract dirt and
dust, 1t cannot do otherwise. If it is
covered with powder it forms thick,
sticky mass which clogs the pores
and, in my opinion, does much more
harm than good. Therefore, the best
way to use cold cream is to rub it.over
the face, work it thoroughly into the
skin with the finger tips and then
| wash it all out with soap and warm
water. This will leave the skin clean
| er than ordinary soap and water could
make it. soft and fine looking and not
| dry as it might be from soap and wat
| er washing.
This treatment like every other va.
riety of face washing, should be fol
! lowed by a cold astringent rinse to
close the pores and further stimulate
| the skin.
If the skin is chapped, dry or
wrinkled, a special cream made with
vegetable oils should be used. This
! sort is most effective if used after
the skin has been washed, preferably
at bed time.
Sunshine:-As you are only ten
| pounds overweight you can lose this
easily through your exercises in the
| gymnasium of the college you are at
/ tending. This will be preferable to
attempting a diet while at school
which would be very inconvenient
Inquisitive:- Agar agar is excellent
| for keeping the digestive tract cleared
1t is Japanese seaweed sold in bulk
form at all drug stores and is taken by
sprinkling a table spoonful of it ovel
| the breakfast food. 1t is easily taker
as it has no flavor. The action of the
agar is to become a gelatinous mass
that pass through the system clearin&
1t but it has no purgative tendency. Il
| the agar agar is not convenient to at
i tain fair substitute is bran. This car
be taken in the same way or eater
with cream as you would breakfas
food.
Il All inquiries addressed to Mrs
4 Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats
department will be answered in thes,
columns in their turn. This require,
considerable time, however, owing Il
the great number received. So. if q
personal or quicker reply is desired,
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must he enclosed with the question
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

EDUCATE BACK GATE CALLER
Install g bell near the back gate and
save the gate from being battered
down by the impatient iceman,- butch
er or delivery boy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
BORN 4 WHITE MAN,
HIS MARRIAGE STANDS
Wife's Application For Annul-
met Refused BY Court; No
Evidence Of Deception.
Says N. Y. Judge

New York. May s-Jnsgice stephen
Callahan, in The oneens Supreme
Court yesterday. denied the applsca-
aion OF Mrs. angrid DO mn 81 CO West
/ fEashty-afth Street fer an annal :
uaens OF aer marriage 10 dose Bornn,
formerly q newspaper man Of this city
bnt now cunnerted with The Chicago
Journal of Commerce. Mrs. Bornn
had asked for an anulnent on tie
grounds that her husband had negro
blood,
Justice Caaiaghan said there wAs no
evidence supporting the allegation of
Mrs. Bornn that she had been dece-
lived by her husband ait the time az
their mariaee and hence she was moi
entitled 10 an annulment In The iInd-
ings acnbnlEa nging the decision gns-
tice Callaghan stated that Eornn was
descended ON his fathers side from
Rariholemo tS>rnn, who was from
Dutch pare1lAs. and ON his mothers
side from Esther Belasa- the descend
amt Of Spanish Jews
Mrs BoTnn was born in Ssorkholm
she met Bornn II Copenhagen and
they were married in London. Eng
land Oct 10, 1906 They lived in
New York City mutal September.
le-n, when Bornn wenf 10 Chiraro
His wife testified that after her a~,a-
s'ands departure she found sho,o-
graphs and documents which made
her believe that Bornn was negro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

Oh reserve. viii be called as w.t-
ness before the Senate Public Ian as
COMMITTEE in the investigation whica
has been crdcras under the I-&Foa-
leEte resolution.
Secretary Of the Interiar Faii. ac--
ing Secretary Finney. Secretary n
the Navy Denly and other high offi-
Sizls also viii be called before the
committee The oil experts of .hs
interior Deparaemns 1na the Navy
Department. representatives q Pc
dueers in Wyoming snd forrr-s
Secretary OF the Navy Joseatns
Daniels will testify
Senator I.aFollette and exper,s
are studying the royalties which NJ
government will get unEsr Eha ~,
He has been tod ny Oh men tina ike
Mammoth on Company stancs u
make enormous sums Cut u she
lease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

In preparing for an investigation of
the kidnaFpinS Of that Lavson minis
ter, the county attorney intimafef
he would ask about so persons who
had been suspected from the min
listers chGrch To explain where they
were end what they were doing the
might OF the Kidnapping That seems
like good deal 10 ask even of for
mer church members And now
comes the county attorney of Com
naanche county who charges Rev. ar
win with setting fire to his own
church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06


City. an crAto'so By Canl. xisA Orch.
eSifa accompaniment Friday after
noon. hana swanson Yer Haar. con
8raltn. James Hamilton. tenor and Mr..
hneldler. baritone. On Friday even.
ing the Guthrie Choral ocisiy R-ill put
On The Rose Maiden by Frederick
CoWen With the above named artists
taking the sole parts. This win be 4
fe1y hne concert and viii close the
Festival program
a large crowd is expected and tirk-
cts should be obtained as soon as is
possible The prize for season
ticket admitting bearer 10 the four
concerts is one dollar for the balcony
and two dollars for the main fleor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

: Those having rooms conveniently
located. not too far out, should notify
r. 3. Dooley. at the Laundry. At once.
The visitors want rooms and break
fast. then they viii get faeis hsnss
and dinner elsewhere. The prices
should be reasonable.
Some rooms win be ne~del FOR
Nsn ~ night. but the bulk OF these
.'siors will arrive early Tuesday.
There will be many cosnsacss viii.
t1sir wives. and many women viii be
"a ssiendance a. the conventions
Phone or see Mr.. Dooley at once.
Leader classified ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

Auto drivers taking visitors ovsr
the city next week shonld impress
them with the Masonic Home and
especially the new Masonic Cathed- :
ral. ana the great musical concerts
10 be held in The Dig auditorium Just
at the close of the Grand Arny
meetings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
Music Festival To
Dram Great CrOwds

TAe big MnsIr Festival I'd b. held
in Guthrie, May II and I2 in The new
Masonic Cathedral, is without doubt
ihe biggest musical event ever haaa
IN Logan county and is attracting
wide attention The program covers
two full days. afternoon and evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

Livingston Farr and president os
Cornell, and former chairman OF
Red Cross. has this to say OF the
rising generation. The world L he
ing tried with fire Oar civilization
Is fighting for its very existence. Il
is to the rising generations that THE
world must turn for help. 1t Is TO
youth trained 10 see Clearly. 10 view
broadly. 10 sudge fairly and ACT fear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
NOTICE

Monday the Cnthrie Choral Society
sales girls viii call at your residence
with season tickets for the May fes-
tivai on the lith and f1rh- Please
have In mind the number Of tickets
yaa want and your chegk or change
ready. Season ticket lower floor s7e9
Balcony sl9o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

The Oklahoma City chief of rolics
has Instructed his force TO break in
on pesaing parties in automobiles
rarked along the streets. and maybe
this viii restore the whilom popular
ify of the hammock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

In commenting on the fact ihat
this seems 10 ne grand Jury week in
Oklahoma this department mnwit-
tingly oFeraoaked one Of the inresfs-
cations. In Justice to Sulphur ana
Pawhusks il shouid he mentioned
that Major county also is experience
ing little probing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

r. H. Wilson. superintendent of
pnhlic Instruction and democratic
candidate for governor. claims social
lists and negroes have been register
ing as democrats TO knise the demo-
cratic party. and calls upon good men
and true to fight the eyil by voting
for him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

1t should be the duty Of every
citizen OF Guthrie to make eyery
visitor in Guihrie next week gaal
that be came and when he leaves
determined to come again This is
-n to you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06
cur THIS QUIT
rs WORTH MONEY

Cat out this slip. enclose with sc to
Foley d Co. 1855 Sheffield Ave. Chi
caso, Hll. writing your name and adj
dress clearly You wia receive in re-
tmrn trial package confa ming Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound. for
cronrA Foley kidney pills and Foley
Cafhartic TABLETS Sold erezywherr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

The Boy Scouts viii be needed az
Registration headquarters in the
lone Monday a; p- m. and adj day
Tuesday. The scoutmaster shonaa
have his regular details ready on
time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-06

Arrangements are being grefecsed
for radio advice Of disasters ana
urgent cali for first aid 10 ala the
Red Cross chapters in this country,
ana in all foreign countries where
radio stations are working