davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Ivory Soap cleanses thoroughly without needing
to be rubbed in, yet it also ceanses gently with
out robbing the skin of its natural oil.
Daily washing with Ivory Soap and warm water,
followed by dash of cold water, is the vcy
best cleansing treatment for your skin.
Ivory Soap is both thorough and safe because
it is pure soap, made of the very finest in.
gredicns blended into bland, neutral, mild
soap of creamy whiteness- just such soap as
the best medical authorities recommend. Ivoy's
difference from all other soaps is quickly re-
vealed after few days of its usc
PROCTER & GAMBLE
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

and oih Nnbow these the skin wuaM be
6ssWm and ,Osgb
II IS easy TO understand, tben that if by nsist,sa,-
ment or BY THE use of unsuitable soap, yos fill
ZIP the pores or dry up the glands, these Hnk
organs mill cease to ~ork p,9pery and trouble
MV ,smh
In order to remove dirt from pores and the
skin surface, soap is necessary, for the dirt that
accumulates there combines with the oil and
cannot be completely removed by any other
method than soap-and-water washing
Wash snfibG with pure, mild soap and health
ful, refreshing cleanliness will result
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

"Hurrah for Motherr'
What might look like undigni6ed demonstration by the
Jolyoo family really celebration of Mrs Jolycos election
the School Board, as announced by the evening paper
Mrs went into the health platform and promised
chat If elected she would do everything her power provide
larger and better wahrooms and plenty of
pure soap for the school children
The papers headline is Mrs Jollyco Floss Winner on
Cake Of Ivory Soap"
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
To guard your complexion
LEARN these Sirnf,1p facts

just as an artist can work too hard on picture
and spoil it, SO woman can work too hard
on her complexion injure it,
How many skin troubles come from too much
massage, overmaniPulation, improper cleansing
methods or the use of unsuitable SOAP. only
physicians know.
Here arc few simple facts you should know
about your complexion
The Skin e y0xr face Is jsA Of hny pores wbib
tbr0w off moiftsr and Impurities
Yo3r face has also makhtsds of abat scientists
call sshaao1 glands wbieb ssras natSrsl Jss
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Chapter CLxxvII of the Professors heavy tome on
The Development Of Civilization in America" be-
gins thus
"On December morning in 1912 in the Civ
of Cincinnati, the first running water barhrub in
America was used for the first time On day in
August, 1879, in the same City, the first cake Of
Ivory Soap was made-ir was pure, and ir Aoared
in the bath
These two events, combining TO make daily
bathing convenient, safe and pleasant, helped ma
teriay raise the standard ofiving and health and
must therefore be given great credit for the amazing
strides taken by America in the last half century"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
FRIENDSHIP STATUE,
u. S. GIFT To BRAZIL
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. - A mas
sive monument, known as Friendship
and presented to Brazil by the United
States committee for Brazilian Mem
orial, will be dedicated shortly after
the opening of the centennial exposi-
ton at Rio Thursday.
The statue. erected through dona-
tons by American business leaders in
terested in improving commercial re-
lations between the United States and
Brazil, measures 25 meters and AZ
centimeters in height and resembles
in design the statue of Liberty.
Has Hughes Approval
John L. Merrill, chairman of the
memorial committee, who inaugurated
the movement to present Brazil with
a lasting memorial as IAN expression
OF friendship on the part of the United
States, received the approval of Sec
reary of State Hughes for it before
public contributions were asked.
The selected design for the en-
orial consists of a colossal figure in
bronze, symbolic of Friendship, hold
ing in her right hand a sprig of Laurel
and supporting with her left hand the
flags of Brazil, and the United States
interwined with laurel and palm, in
dicatire of prosperity and peace.
A site for the memorial was provid
ed by the Brazilian government on the
Avenida Presidente Wilson near the
harbOr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Children'S Vacation Ends
As School Bell Calls Them
Back to Educational Realm
IN Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4-The in
sistent ringing of the public school
bell was heard in many parts of Ind
lana today, putting an end to summer
vacations of from three to four months
II was a sad day for many of the
little girls and boys-and some of the
larger ones too-as they swung down
the streets or roads toward the places
of learning. To them the day-that
set aside in honor of Labor-had a
double meaning, for to them the re
turn to study was heralded as the
hardest form of CONTINENT and work
On the other hand, it was acclaimed
by a few who felt ready to resume
preparation for their places in the
world affairs at a not far off date.
AS usual. first day sessions lasted
little longer than an hour, being given
over TO assignment to teachers and
rooms AID instructions concerning the
purchase of books and supplies. The
term, in most sections, will begin in
earnest tomorrow morning.
Figures giving the probable number
IF children returning to school or just
beginning their education today were
not available. Many of the schools
especially those in the larger cities
will not open until a week from today
The course will be for eight and nine
months.
The usual halliday sessions of the
first two weeks of school will be OBJ
served only in the larger cities. it was
aid at the state department of public
instruction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
The Theatres
MuRRETTE

William Fat" Fong, the Chinese
member of the cast that appears in
support of Dorothy Phillips in Allen
Holubar's production of Hurricanes
Gal" a First National attraction now
playing at the Murrette theatre, is
a discovery of Mr. Holubar's. While
searching for a peculiar type of ORR
entail for his picture, Mr.. Holubar en-
countered Fong, who was a peanut
vendor in San Francisco. When he
offered Fong part in his production
he had to give the Chinaman his word
that there would be nothing in the
production that would hold either him
or his countdy up to ridicule. Fong
told Mr.. Holubar that the Chinese
have special adherence of pictures
that show tong wars and asserted that
they frequently caused bad blood that
ends in strife,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

to deter Republicans without political
influence from making the effort.
IF these places were actually clas-
sified by law your practice of seek
ing the recommendations of congress
men and of selecting men only be-
cause they are Republicans, would
constitute violation of federal stat
utes and is not in accord with the
stated intention of the President that
the rule of three method should
bring an operation squaring with the
requirements of any probable future
legislation"
Mr.. Foulke warns the present Post
master General that, in the language
of his distinguished predecessor, Will
Hays, "the largest element of causa-
ton in the results of the congression-
al nominating conventions and primar-
les has been the efforts of the gentle
men who were not appointed post
masters" Mr. Foulke also cites the
remark said to have been made by a
gentleman of long political service,
Every time I have appointed a post
master l have made one migrate and
eleven enemies"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

three-legged race, Wilbur Pond and
Donald Parker, first prize, each pair
OF basketball pants; wheelbarToW
race, Lewis Carroll and Howard Futile
first prize, athletic sweat shirt andSa n
indoor baseball.
CONTEST WINNERS
Shoe contest, Sam Morgan. first
prize, basketball knee pads, Robert
Kauper. Second prize, tennis BAH;
Obstacle race, Lewis Carroll, first
prize, boomerange and Lester Baldwin,
second prize, airoplane. The judges
were unable to determine the vim srs
In the peanut scramble and the prize
was the peanuts Of which each one Iof
the scramblers received a goodly
amount
Those who attended the picnic were<
from Eaton, Ralph Warner, John Jones',
Millard Warner; from Fountain City,
Willard Hatfield; from Cambridge
City, Herbert Hodson; from Dublin.
Franklin Griffin; from Mt Auburn.
Spencer Morrow; from Richmond,
Clarence Hawkins, Lewis Carroll, Les
lie Anderson, Charles Weaver, Kenneth
Rothert, Luther Martin, Herman Pill
grim, Roland F'ulle, Robert Kauper,
Everett Lemon, Howard FulIe, Colon
Coons, Joseph Hob, Paul Kauper,
Charles Hassemeier, Wilbur Pond
William Silin, Russell Rellim, Clar-
ence Vessel.
Donald Parker, Lawrence Coblentz,
Harry Sterling, Frank Cook, Wilson
Morgan, Samuel Morgan, Frank Mar
tindale, Charles Stoddard, George To-
Ter, Richard Martindale, Dallas Cook
Mel Logue, Harry Hawkins, Lester
Baldwin, Daniel Weaver, Charles Hod
skin, Harley Marshall, Fred Kuhlen
beck, Floyd Hockett, Kenton Kimm
George Dietrich, Ralph Smith, Richard
Essenmacher, John Heuing, Howard
| Hudson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
I24th Indiana Volunteers
To Hold Reunion Here

The one hundred twenty fourth In
diana volunteer infantry will hold a
reunion at the Wayne county court
house Sept. 6 and 7, with number
of organizations in the city co-operat-
ing. Judge William A Bond will
speak at the campfire to be held on
Thursday night. The unit participant
ed in the Civil war and was made I'D
at Richmond. Ia was composed of one
company from Indianapolis, one from
Randolph county and II companies of
Wayne county men. 1t was a part of
General Sherman's command.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
.CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES
WITH MUSIC, TALKS;
GOOD CROWD PRESENT

Concerts by the Hadley company in
the afternoon and evening, lecture
by Ada Ward and sermon by Rev.
Charles Whitman, composed the final
program of the Richmond chautauqua,
Sunday. Despite the storm earlier in
the day, which washed out many
bridges and delayed the out of town
crowd, an excellent attendance was
/ present in the afternoon and evening
performances.
Rev. Whitman, platform manager
for the season, leaves for Seymour
Tuesday. He will speak at the dedi-
ecation of the Centerville high school,
Monday evening.
A notable feature of the closing days
of the chautauqua was the children s
pageant given Saturday evening
About 100 children took part in the
affair, costumes for which were made
by Mrs. Frank Tillson, with her as
sistants, Josephine Thorn, Mary Agnes
Beard of Liberty, Beatrice Owens,
Louise Heet, Betty Price and Lois
Ward.
Must Chose Place.
Are you so busy with material
things that you cannot hear the call of
the civilization? Take your God given
wealth and turn it to the service of
the cross. Which shall it be, place
in the sun or the shadow of the cross
You cannot serve God and Mammon."
These were the words with which
Ada Ward, English entertainer and
lecturer, former welfare worker
among the English and American
Troops in France, summed up the duty
tof America, as she sees it, in her lee
lture, You Americans" given at the
gchautauqua, Sunday afternoon. Amer
,ica is in a position to lead the world,
according to her statement.
Differences in English and Ameri-
can family life were pointed out by
the speaker who took occasion to give
her belief that American family life
movie, automobiles and other outside
influences make the American home
the finest home in the world, the one
least frequented," she said.
America Foremost
81 wonder if you are conscious Of
the privileges you enjoy. You are the
most favored people on the face of the
earth. Your boys understand. the
boys who saw the cramped homes o.
Belgium and France, and the old
fashioned homes of England. Ere
quently they commented on England
as so years behind. You have begun
where we left off. Everywhere in thi!
country you have electric lights.
THAT is a coming thing in England
Wealthy and business people have i
but poor people do not. You have
telephones. l know of town in Eng
land numbering 10000 persons il
which there is not a single telephone
in a private home. The streets o
Richmond are better lighted thai
many streets of London.
This is a nation of specialists.
never realized that fact until l en-
countered your shoe shining parlors
Then l realized that an American
never does anything for himself tina
he can get somebody else to do TO
him. l like this way of getting th'
worlds work done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
FOULKE CHARGES
Continued from Page One.)

cant, shall be received or considered
by any concerned in making any ex-
animation or appointment under this
act This safeguard does not apply
to the selection of presidential! post
masters under the executive order of
May 10, 1921, and you are apparently
unwilling to apply it.
THE president, when this order
was issued, said these offices should
be classified to make them the bust
ness agencies of the government and
that the order was designed to bring
about an operation squaring with the
requirements of any probable future
Legislation. This statement made
clear the intention of the president
that the principles underlying the
civil service law should be applied to
these presidential postmasters.
ct is equally clear that you, in
seeking the recommendations of con-
gressmen are pursuing a policy in
direct opposition to that expressed in
tention"
Another Inconsistency.
Statements by the postmaster gen
eral that "other things being equal,
we send to the president the name of
a Republican if there is one on the
list" are construed by Mr. Foulke as
an open confession of the political
considerations which determine the
selections" He points out that such
statements, implying as they do that
only Republicans need apply, will not
encourage other competent men to
enter the examinations and are likely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
MURRAY

Roland Stone, a young American
insurance agent, wanted to win the
hand of the pretty daughter Of the
American consul to Bunkonia. That
is why he travelled to that South
American kingdom
Like most Americans, he mingled
business with pleasure, and immedi-
ately insured the lives of the king ana
all his ministers. The next day rev.
olution broke out in the land, and Ro-
land found himself forced to take a
hand in it, because if the policy hold
ers he had signed were killed it meant
that he would lose his job, and the
hand of the fair Anna Mae.
The manner in which the impetuous
youth jumped into the turmoil foiled
the revolutionists and deposed their
drunken king forms the story of RED
Hot Romance" a John Emerson-A Anita
Loos production released by Associat-
ed First National Pictures, Inc, which
is now enjoying a successful run at the
Murray theatre. The four day engage
ment will end on Wednesday, The
story is a satire on the romantic. mel
dramatic stories laid in mythical
Kingdoms, with Basil Sydney playing
the part of Roland, and May Collins
portraying the role of Anna Mae.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Social Service Annual
Meeting Set For Sept. !8

Explanation of the work of The So
cial Service bureau will be made a.
the fifth annual meeting since the re-
organization of the bureau which will
be held in the Coliseum on the even
ing of Sept. IS. Dinner will be served
at $50 o'clock and will be followed
by a novel program. More than 500
persons are expected to attend the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Two New Madison Barns
Are Destroyed By Blaze
Especial to The PaIladiurk)

NEW MADISON, Ohio, Sept. A.
Fire Sunday completely destroyed
barns belonging to Mrs. J. F. Hage-
man and Mrs. Mary Zeeck. Lightning
striking one of the barns started the
blaze. Loss caused by the~sfire could
not be ascertained, but it is known
thatdnsurance is carried on the prop
ierty- The two barns stood side. by
side back of the Hageman, drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
SANTA CLAUS PROFITEER,
BUT NOT MILiTARIST NOW

; WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. - Santa
Claus is joining the profteers, accord
ing to a report to the Commerce De
partment today from Berlin. which ad-
visod of mounting prices for German
toys. Christmas prices cannot be fore,
cast. the report declared, but an In
crease of $50 per cent in the price
of German toys, to take effect in the
fall. has been decided upon, with fur
Their increases expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
MisHAP FATAL TO MAN %

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Hector Dawes,
go years old, father of William Dawes.
vice president of the Central Trust
Company of Illinois and a relative Of
Gen Charles G. Dawes, chairman of
the board o fthe bank and exdirectoc
of the national budget, died here to
day. He was struck by an automobile
last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
'TsOeedy Tea Held for Senate
Candidate at ChGufcu0ua

Democratic advocates of the~candi-
dacy of Mrs. Lillian Tweedy, of Cam
bridge City, for the office of state sen
ator, attended a "Tweedy tea" held in
the Democratic tent at the chautsuqua
Saturday afternoon About SIS per
sons were present. Plans for another
meeting Of the Tweedy club swiIl be
announced within a fewsdayR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04

One of the Canary islands possesses
a rain-tree of the laurel species, which
sheds a copious shower of pure water
from its foliage every evening. The
natives use the water for drinking
and culinary purposes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-11
BANDITS GET FURS

Harrisburg, Penna., Dec. 11-Ban-
dts overpowered a Waterman, dyna-
mited three safes and escaped with
cash, furs mad silks valued at $50, 600
from the department store of Bow
man and Co., here last night.
The robbery was first discovered
when the bound and gagged watch
man was found this prorning. The
store is one of the largest in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-11

"For the life of me" means for my
life. "For the life of me l could not
move" i. e., for my life Ito preserve
it, in exchange for it, could not
move.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29
THE BANK OF STEAMBOAT

Supplemental to our brief announ
cement Of last week. We take the fol
lowing from the Pilot Of April 18th.
A new company composed largely Of
local people. yesterday took over the
Bank Of Steamboat Springs. having
purchased the Stone interests, who
purchased the bank of Hugus 4 Co
three years ago.
Among the new stockholders are J.
Il. Norvell. Pat Cullen, DR.. L H Cham.
i,erlain. A c Moulton, r e Norvell.
A Rendle. Harvey woolery, william
Cross, W Anthony. F A Metcalf. G N
Dinius, l. 8 Davis, John II. Burroughs
and others.
At meeting ycster,iAy the follow.
ing board Of directors were elected
A. G Mouiton, J L Norvell. Pat Cullen.
Harvey wollery, G N Dinius. L 8 Dav-
is. F A Metcalf and H Burroughs.
The oficers elected were: A G Moul.
ton, president, John n Burroughs. vice
president; L 8 Davis cashier.
The new owners are among the most
substantial citizens Of this section of
the state. All Of them are already
heavily interested in Routt county
and will work for fits continued ad-
vancement.
A G Moulton. the president, 10 man.
ager for Hugus Z Co.. with which firm
he has been connected for more than
80 years. He had valuable banking OF
Ierience in Meker and Il business
uian and 4 progressive citizen without
a peer. John Burroughs, vice president
who will give his entire time to the
business Of the hank, Is likewise Of
very wide business experience and
no man In the community stands high
er. Lowrence Davis, long connected
with the institution and 4 capable
banker, remains with tie new frm as
cashier.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SAFE

fObAAC VRUDIEES HALG
Whereas. Daniel r Frost whose id.
dress Is Marvine. Colorado erantor By
his Trust Deed. dated September 18th,
1910 and recorded June 18th, 1920 in
the ONCE Of the Clerk and Recorder
Of Rio Blanco County. Colorado, in
Book e. at Page 1S4 of tho records Of
said County. conveyed to the Public
Trustee Of said County the following
land In said County. to-wit: The south
half Of the northeast quarter Of tina
northwest quarter. the north half Of
the southeast quarter Of tho north
west quarter, the north half Of the
north half Of the southwest quarter
Of the northwest quarter the south
half of the northwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter. the south half Of
the north half Of the northwest quar-
ter Of the northwest quarter Of Sec-
tion 90, the north half Of the north.
east quarter. Section 81. all In Town.
ship One north, Range Ninety West Of
the Sixth Principal Meridian, contain
IT,, ,no .o..s t,.,..h.. v,.h III
.... .t...e.. 80 ~ s,..,, 80
49,. .,.,,.. .n.....,.,n. ts....a
...,s,,,..,- ~. Iohn... n,.o,,
~ - 49, ys.as 80 -.
water rights appertainins to each
in Trust to secure the payment Of one
-. ~, a.. saono ,.,,A,. - ~.
80. ~ HARM John.on ON or BEFORE
Th-oe ve.r. .fter date With ,nterest
thereon srom date at the rata az sey.
-. ' -. 49,. ~ .,r,,r, n.,.h,. .rrr.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29
GET YOUR LAND PATENTS
TO the Editor Of The Herald:

TO the Editor of The Herald:
During the past year the work Of
the General Land Once has received
such an impetus that the issuance Of
patents is being brought materially
near the date of anal certificates.
Where formerly the tine was counted
In years 1t Is now but few months
until patent is issued when no ire
gularities are found in the final proof
Of the issuance Of the certificate.
On taking charge a. Register Of the
Land Once at Gienwood Springs I
found approximately $50 patents ON
hand undelivered.. This Is no doubt
through no fault Of the former ofScials
but comes from a number Of causes
such as:
(a) Neglect on the part Of the pa.
tentees to send in for their patents.
tb) Changes Of postoalce address
Of patentees. the new address being un
known to this ONCE.
tc) Miscarriage in the mails and
other causes.
These patents should be in the hands
OF the proper owners and accordingly
I would suggest that persons who
have final certificates which date
back more than one year and have
not yet heard from their patents
write this office. giving serial number
and such details as they can. Do not
send final certificates.
Such investigation as is necessary
will be made with view Of securing
an early delivery Of the patents.
WALTER SPENCER
Register, U s Land Once. Glenwool
Springs.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29
SLATE MARKERS

According to Denver advices follow.
Ing Is the probable Democratic nom.
inees for the coming November Elcc.
ton:
FOR GovERNOR-state Senator
william Il Adams of Alamosa, VIII
liam e Sweet Of Denver. Fred sabin.
OF LaJunta. Dr.. Il L Jefferson Of
Steamboat.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Walter Walker Of Grand Junction.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
James r. holland Of Denver.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Norton Montgomery Of Denver.
FOR TREAsURERrCharles H.
Leckenby Of Steamboat Springs.
FOR William H. Nc
Nichols Of Denver.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB
Lie INsRUCTION-Mrs Mary G. @.
Bradford Of Denver.
FO RJUsTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT-William A. Hill of Denver
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CON-
GREss. FIRST DIsTRICT-James
A. Marsh Morrison shafroth. Leo
Stack, Ben q Hiliiard.
SECOND DIsTRICT-Dr. c. NJ.
Worth Of Yuma.
THIRD Observation-Disclosures l.. w.
Cunningham of Colorado Springs.
FOR FOURTH DISTRICT-Ed-
ward 7. Taylor. Glenwood Springs. in
cumbent.
1t will be noticed that there are two
good Western Slope men on this tic.
ket-Walter Walker, Grand Junction,
and Charley Leckenby, Steamboat
Springs; and, Ed Taylor Of course.
The ticket as a whole is strong
one.