davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
ANNUAL REPORT ON
SOCIAL WORK TONIGHT

Members CT the Social Service bu-
reau to the number of approximately
500 are expected to meet in the Coli
scum Monday evening, to hear the an
nual report of work accomplished by
the organization. Details of the pro
gram are being held for later an
nouncement.
Music by the Y. NJ. c. A. boys band
and a vocal selection by Mrs. F. w.
Kruger will be features of the pro
gram.
The annual business session will be
preceded by a banquet which starts at
$50 o'clock standard time.
day afternoon in Richmond. 80. Mrs.
Charles Kennedy and baby and Mrs.
Lawson Sanford and daughter Bever
ly called on Mrs. Eddie Williamson
Wednesday evening 800. Mr.. and Mrs,
Ben Hyde attended the Richmond fair
Thursday afternoon. John Paddock
was greeting friends at this place Fri.
day afternoon.
Salem Community club gave a show
er for Mrs. Delbert Logue at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Davis Friday after
noon. Mrs. Logue received many use
full presents. Refreshments of water.
melon were served to about % guests.
Those present were: Mrs. Florence
Burris, Mrs. linda Barnard, Mrs lula
Barnard, Mrs. Mary Bannon, Mrs. Kate
Burke. Mrs. Alberta Caldwell. Mrs.
Matte Dougherty, Mrs. Abbie Davis,
Mrs. Dora Higgins, Mrs. Retta John
son, Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mrs. Martha
Logue, Mrs. Elsie Logue, Mrs. Alice
Logue, Mrs. Bertha Logue, Mrs. Laura
Logue, Mrs. Cora Miller, Mrs. Stella
Maxwell, Mrs. Mamie Paddock, Mrs.
Amanda Paddock, Mrs. Leua Smith,
Mrs. Alice Sanford. Mrs. Ida Toole
and Mrs George Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Alice
Logue called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley
Swain Friday evening....Mr and Mrs.
Gilbert Gardner attended the fair at
Richmond Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown and Mrs. Alice Logue
returned home from Richmond Thurs
day evening after several days visit.
Mrs. Roy Meyers spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Charles Meyers.
Mrs. leila Williamson and daughters.
Cleo and Freda, spent Friday after
Dor with Miss Verda Miller. Mrs.
Lawson Sanfor dand daughter. Beverly
spent Friday with Ross Witter and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson San
ford and daughter, Beverly, called on
Harry Sanford and family Friday even
ing. Mrs. Omar Miller and daughter.
Verda, spent Friday evening with Ed
die Williamson and family.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

DR.. Amy A. Kaukonen is the "chil-
dren's mayor" OF Fairport, Ohio, a
town of 1000, which has more chill
dren than any other town Of its size
in the United States.
She Is 25 years old, probably the
youngest mayor in the United States,
was elected on the Peoples ticket
on a dry platform and steps into the
mayors job on Jan. /. Her main
interest Is in children.
Miss Kaukonen has never been in
politics before. She attended high
school at Conneaut, Ohio, and later
graduated from the Women's Medi-
cal college at Philadelphia. Then she
and her mother moved to Fairport
where a "shingle" announced that
DIR. Amy A. Koukonen was ready for
patients.
Less than year later a committee
of townsfolks asked her. to run for
mayor 'Fairport needs cleaning
up" they told her. Men, as mayors,
have failed. VIII you try it?"
She agreed to run and was elected.
AS to her plans-well, let her tell
you about them.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
STILL A WAR TAX ON
THEATER TICKETS OF
MORE THAN 10CENTS

An announcement made OF the re-
peal of the tax on theater tickets has
been the cause of embarrassment to
proprietors of the movies since jan
uary ! when this tax. along with
many of the other luxury, or nui-
sance taxes, went by the board.
But the whole story was not told :.
The tax on tickets in excess of 10
cents still remains untouched and
must be paid, and there are now few
moving picture houses in the country
that issue tickets for 10 cents or less,
thanks to the greatly increased film
rentals.
On Monday and yesterday several
patrons at the box offices complained
of the tax, which they had been in
formed had been abolished. and
wanted to know if the movie houses
were going to continue to absorb the
excess, now that the government had
remitted it.
Generally an explanation of the
fact that the tax still applies to the
higher price tickets was sufficient
but some of the patrons think that it
will find final lodgment in the
pockets of the theater proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair IN
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham-
poos contain too much alkah. rms
dries the scalp, makes the nair
brittle, and is very harmful. Mul-
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (whien
is pure and entirely Greaseless), Is
much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing' as
this can't possibly injure the halr'
Simply moisten your hair WIN
water and rub IL in. one OF wv
teaspoonsful of Mulsified VIII
make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanses the hair ana
scalp thoroughly. The lather rlnses
out easily, and removes every par'-
icle of dust, dirt, dandruff ana eX-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly, and IT leaves II 1lne
and silky, bright, fluffy ana easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug storo'
is very cheap, and few ounces Is
enough to last everyone in the
family for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

MANHATTAN, Kas. = Found - a
queen who's popular with her sub
jects.
Twelve hundred of 'em-the men
students of engineering at the Kan
sas State Agricultural college.
And her subjects are popular with
her, too. Her college subjects, of
urse-architecture and engineering.
The queen is Miss ,Bernice Hum
Der. She's the only girl taking the
engineering course here.
Unusual? Why, don't think so, !"
she says. Eyes, I'm taking up archi-
lecture and engineering as the
groundwork for a career - not as
mere cultural dabbling.
I'm going to master the science
of designing and constructing and
then shall enter the field of practice
In competition with professional
men,"
Miss Humbert's the most popular
girl in the college. And that's not all
she leads her class, too.
She was crowned the queen of the
engineers" at recent dedication of
Engineering Hall. She rode in the
engineers parade on float sur
rounded by faithful retainers and
court testers. The float was drawn
by a small army Of her subjects.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
Little Stories For Bedtime
TOMMY TIT MAKES GOOD HIS
BOAST
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS


Dee, dee, dee,1 chickadee! See
me! see mel Tommy Tit the
Chickadee kept saying this over and
over as he flew from the Green For-
est UP through the Old Orchard on
his way to Farmer Browns dooryard
and his voice was merry. In fact,
his voice was the merriest, cheeriest
sound to be heard that bright, snap
ping cold morning. To be sure, there
were other voices, but they were not
merry, nor were they CHEEKY. There
was the voice of Sammy Jay, but 1t
sounded peevish and discontented.
And there was the voice of BlaclSy.
the Grow, but 1T sounded harsh and
unpleasant And there was the voice
Of Chatterer the Red Squirrel, but
Chatterer was scolding, just from
habit, and so his voice was not
pleasant to hear.
So every one who heard Tommy
Tits CHEEKY voice that cold winter
morning Just had to smile. Yes, sir,
they had to smile, even Sammy Jay
and Blacky the crow, They just
couldn't help themselves. When
Tommy reached the stone wall that
separated the Old orchard from
Farmer Browns dooryard, his sharp
eyes were not long in finding Peter
Rabbit and Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel, and Chatterer the Red
Squirrel hiding in the old wall,
where they could peep out and see
all that happened in Farmer Browns
dooryard. Looking back through the
Old orchard he saw what seemed
like little bit Of the blue, blue sky
fitting silently from tree to tree. IT
was Sammy Jay. over in the very
top of a tall maple tree long way
off was a spot of black. Tommy Tit
didn't need to be told that it was
Blacky the Grow, and that that was
as near as Blacky dared come.
Tommy fairly bubbled over with
joy. He knew what 1t all meant. He
knew that Peter Rabbit and Happy
Jack and Chatterer and Sammy Jay
and Blacl1y the Crow had come to
see him make good his boast that he
would eat from the hand of Farmer
Browns boy, and that. not one OF
them really believed that he would do
il. He tickled all over and cut UP
all sorts of capers just for pure Joy.
Finally he flew over to the maple
tree that grows close by Farmer
Browns house.
"Dee, dee, dee, chickadee! See me!
See me! called Tommy Tit, and his
voice sunded cheerier than ever and
merrier than ever.
Then the door OF Farmer Browns
house opened and out stepped Farm
or Browns boy and looked up at
Tommy Tit, and the look in his eyes
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
NOTED SINGER IS TO
APPEAR At R|ALT0
WITH FHVE. PROGRAM

Musical Phoenix will be delighted
to learn, 1t is thought, that Richards
and Mace, cooperating with the
well-known musical impressario, L.
E. Behymer, have secured for their
Rialto theater an attraction of such
import that it takes precedence over
anything of the kind ever seen at
regular picture house prices. Ref
erence is made to the coming for
one week, starting Saturday after
noon, January Z, of the noted Italian
American lyric soprano. Beatrice
Carelli, who Is en- route to California
to fill numerous concert engage
ments for l.. f. Behymer. Miss Ca
relli has won an enviable reputation
as a singer of grand opera roles with
such companies as the Boston grand
opera and the Manhattan opera of
New York. She has also appeared
as soloist at the big photoplay houses
on Broadway, New York city, in
Guiding the Strand, the Rialto. the
Rivoli and Capitol, repeating her
engagements many times.
During her stay of one week at
llc INldilO KlAco OtdANAA wan oAAto
popular and classic ballads and the
best known arias from the standard
operats, singing both in English and
Italian.
Concurrent with the appearance Of
this noted singer at the Rialto Will
come one of the greatest comedy
photoplays OF the year. Famous
Players-Lasky, by permission of
Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph Ches-
ter, have given to the silver sheet a
smart INSTALLATION of the celebrated
stories of Wallingford and Blackie
Daw. This is the first time that
these tales have been done for the
screen, and with Paramount the pro-
ducer, it is sure to be real picture.
It has Just finished an engagement
at Graumant's little wonder theater,
the Rialto. in Los Angeles, and re-
mained there for month, showing
to one of the most successful en-
gagements in the history OF that
home. of big exclusive features. Wal
lingford followed "The Sheik," and
topped that smart story with It's box
office receipts. 1t is served under
the title of Get Rich Quick wal
lingford" and follows closely George
NJ. Cohan's stage version OF the stor-
les which had a run of two years In
New York city.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
Bq CAROLYN BEECHER

must be very careful or you will be
embarrassed. 1t will be your own
fault IL you are
Her child like pout increased when
she thought of the things Claire had
gowns and wraps that she intended to
buy in Paris, and which Marcia was
sure she was also expected to pur-
chase so that she might look well
when with her weather friend.
"Oh, John! You sound as if you
didn't intend to let me have good
tirne STILL" with an effort she spoke
cheerfully, ''if you really feel that you
can't give me enough to get. q few
things"
Il said nothing about few things.
said you must be careful" Then:
II suppose I'll manage to raise
enough for you to get by on. usu-
ally do"
I'm sorry, John, to be such a bur-
den. l am sure never thought you
would look upon me as one when !
married yc u" Her lip trembled. This
was another expression she used fire.
quentlY "a burden" and it also ex-
asperated John.
Dul now SuS was BOIlS anu lie Ildu
lived his own quiet unhampered life.
No social engagements when he was
too tired to think, no dinner giving
where he had to play the host even
when his nerves were at the breaking
point.
Yet ne managed to get some recrea-
tion in spite of his hard work. But it
was oily such recreation as he want
ed to take, not the sort that was
planned for him. He and Muriel Do
ran occasionally went into the coun-
! try on Saturday afternoon, or Muriel
made third with him and little Ken
meth on their Sunday outings. Muriel
was such gay, such a bright COM
/ panion pleased with every little
thing lie did for her pleasure that it
was no wonder John enjoyed her. No
two women could possibly have been
as unlike as Marcia and Muriel
Dordn.
John wrote Marcia regularly, and
she as regularly replied. But the Sec
ond month Of her stay she cabled:
/ Send further remittance at once
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

There's no laying the ghost OF a
certain distressing problems. This
time a business girl speaks:
my employer is happily mar
ried man. He is extremely proud OF
his two small sons. Nevertheless, he
makes love to me, although he
wouldn't, perhaps, If l didn't per-
init it.
Il can't say that I am exactly in
love with him.
Il suppose / deserve a good repri-
manding, but instead of giving it to
me, / do wish you would tell me
what can be the object of the man
who makes love to a girl like me
when he is also devoted to his wife?"
Perhaps it n for the same reason
that you listen to him with pleasure
while you know in your hear. that
you are a trespasser, while you ad-
NIT that you do not love him. He
probably gets out of 1t about what
you do.
You flatter each other, you de-
ceive each other, or think you do.
Romances of this kind are emo
tional explosions.
The man swears his fidelity to this
little wife, puts on his hat, goes
down town, and swears to the girl
that she is the only woman he ever
lovedl Many an office girl knows
the lingo by heart.
Now, of course, a man Of that kind
does not love either the wife or the
girl, but he loves himself extremely
well. e
Can't you, the writer of the above,
look into the future a few years?
What do you see?
The wife will continue to have all
that you ever had and a good deal
more. She will continue to- receive
the familiar protestations OF some
thing the man calls love and she
win continue to have everything
else a husband has to offer, the
home. his support, influence and So
cial position.
Who is losing? You-the girl in
the case.
In a few years, the man will be
so tired of you he will long for a
fresh young mind to wonder at his
wisdom. he will crave the admira-
tion of a girl who has not discovered
any of his weaknesses. And then, he
will hire a new assistant.
He cannot dispose of a wife so
easily. This is one of her advan-
tages, the particular one which
makes her "hors concours" or not
competing.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

Am broke" 1t was so like Marcia
given her being gone. He sent her all
he could spare. In a week came an
other cable:
Send money at once. Last not suf
ficient."
Cables are expensive, so he did not
reply except to send the money, but
he wrote her a long letter which
brought typical Marcia reply.
He shouldn't have married her II
he didn't want to give her a little
good time. She was sorry she was a
burden. But now that she was way
off there he must take care of her and
send her what she needed" She
added:
"You shouldn't have let me come If
you did not intend to give me enough
to save me embarrassment before
Claire and her lovely foreign friends.
They give wonderful parties, and
must have clothes"
John gritted his teeth, raised money
on his life insurance and sent it to
her.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

Chapter L
Il hate to leave you. john" Marcia
said as he bade her bon voyage.
"Oh I shall get on first rate" he
replied with a fine show Of unconcern.
He had noticed mist in Marcia's
eyes and IT made him just bit more
brusqUe than he really intended. She
had turned every stone to have her
way, to take this trip abroad. Now
at the eleventh hour, just as the ship
was about to cast off, she remem-
bered him.
you are so good, John" she cooed.
Il shall miss you terribly"
The ship had sailed, Marcia was
gone. At first John Aldrich was con-
scious of certain blankness. Some
thing had gone out of his life to which
he had BEEN accustomed. Then a
great sense of relief seized him.
He quickly established himself at
Mrs. Turner'S. He had a bright room
of good size, but he intended to spend
mot Of his time at the office and put
inty effect plans he had long held in
abeyance When he was in the apart
ment he would be with little Kenneth.
mat Was q WOnueTIul three months
for joan Aldrich. He worked hard to
be sure. but when through he either
went quietly home to bed or spent the
evening with Muriel Doran. Sunday
he gave entirely to Kenneth.
john had cut himself off from their
associates just as truly as had Marcia.
She mad crossed the ocean. He had
moved into a different atmosphere
and lost himself for the time being.
Marcia had grumbled bit because
she could not have larger, more
generous letter of credit. But John
mad at last made her understand he
was doing all he could. He said he
would send her more money if nee
essary.
II late to be scrimped," she pouted
TT looks as If I had married mar
who could not pay my way"
Such remarks always rubbed Johr
the wrong way, always made him fee
she belittled him.
Il shall not scrimp you, Marcia
But neither can I allow you to be un.
duly extravagant And you really
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
BY Or. Amy A. Kaukonen
Mavor. .eIect of Eairport. Oe

Every mayor in every city, town
and hamlet in the United States
should have as a main object the
safeguarding of the morals of the
young people.
That's my job!
Fairport has been over-run with
bootleg whisky. That's the main
trouble in the town. 1t is smuggled
In by boat. by auto and guessed by
every other way.
Will Put 'Em to Work
There ~ too much leniency in
dealing with bootleggers. I'll prose-
cute them to the limit. II they can't
pay their fines, they won't live off
the town-in jail. I'll put EN- to work
on the city paving.
/ can test liquor myself, If neces-
sary. I'm a doctor, you know.
Pool rooms are bad places, gener-
ally. / intend to license them all
and every one that violates the liquor
law will have it's license revoked.
Then let them try to get IL back.
i want Fairport to be a real home
for the young girls and boys.
Movies? / think they're fine. Good
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
A Simple Way To
Remove DandruH

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it,
then you destroy it entirely. To do
this. just get about four ounces of
plain, common liquid arvon from
any drug store (this is all you will
need), apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous. glossy. silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

education in many of the pictures
Now and then they present one with
a suggestive title and put out a sign,
Women Only" or Men Only" Folks
fall for that and then get stung. The
picture doesn't stand up to the title.
Girls Better Off
Young girls of today are better off
than their mothers or grandmothers.
They are farther along in education
because of more freedom.
This talk about the country's mo-
rails being away off Is mostly false.
Short skirts are finei l wear 'em
myself. They are much better, from
health standpoint, than the long
trains of olden days.
Rouge doesn't hurt either II ma
ture hasn't. been especially kind, and
girl is clever at application, let her
rouge up a bit.
Women smoking? Well, / never
could get used, to IT. And l don't
believe the average man likes to see
a woman smoke. But it's their right
to puff away II they so desire.
The main things I am against are
immoral movies bootlegging and
public dance halls where order Is a
lost art
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04


my Tit, and fitted from the maple
tree right on the hand of Farmer
Browns Boy.
was gentle and good to see. He
pursed up his lips and from them
came the softest, sweetest whistle,
and it sounded like Phoebe"
Peter Rabbit pinched himself to be
sure that he was awake, for it was
Tommy Tits own love note, and If
Peter had not been looking straight
at Farmer Browns boy he would
have been sure that it was Tommy
himself who had whistled.
"Phoe- be-" histl e. d Farm r
Browns boy again.
"Phoe-be," reulied Tommy Tit, and
it was hard to say which whistle was
the softest and sweetest.
Phoebe" w his tiled Farm e r
Browns boy once more, and held out
his hand. In it was a cracked hic-
kory nut.
Dee, dee, dee! See me! See me-"
cried Tommy Tit, and fitted down
from the maple tree right on the
hand of Farmer Browns boy, and
his bright little eyes twinkled mer-
rily as he helped himself to a bit OF
nut meat.
Peter Rabbit looked at Happy
Jack and Happy Jack looked at
Chatterer, and all three looked as If
they couldn't believe their own eyes.
Then they looked back at Farmer
Browns boy, and there on his head
sat Tommy Tit.
dee, dee, dee, chickadee! See me!
See mel" called Tommy Tit and his
voice was merrier than ever, for he
had made good his boast.
Next story: chatterer Does Some
Hard Thinking.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
WANTED A STRONG PLor

The police court was crowded.
Stales, the grocer. and most gem
erous man in the town, was ''up"
for assault.
The magistrate leaned over to-
ward the defendant. You are ne
cused of wilfully striking Mr.. Rob-
inson. cinematograph operator.
fense?"
Stales drew himself up proudly
THE man grossly insulted me,
your worship" he replied.
'How--in what way?" pressed the
magistrate.
HE had the impudence to come
into my shop and ask II he could
take a moving picture OF my
cheese" cried the angry grocer
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

And what viii be left to the girl
from her romance? r
The satisfaction OF having slaved
for a man who wasn't even grateful
The knowledge that her infatuation
has deprived her of the friendship
of some eligible suitor.
Ideal love is a wonderful thing
Unrequited love for wonderful man
may be worth the price OF spinster-
hood, but the love which a man di-
vides between his wife and another
woman is sentimental bunk and not
worth the price OF junk.