davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13
THE SENIORS CELEBRATE

For the past week the members
Of the Freshmen. Sophomore and
Junior classes have been spending
much Of their spare time trying
4 to lind out what scheme we Sen
4 lorS had up our sleeves. but Tues
4 day night their curiosity was sat
4 isfied.
{ We four Seniors with Miss Don
ahue. our class advisor. collected
all the articles necessary to a
vicente roast, including a Ford. and
started out on the south road
About two miles past Browns on
the kadoka road, we met the Ka-
doka Seniors, and because we
knew that some Of our dear school
mates knew our plans and were
\ likely to be on our trail. we went
on till we reached Coyes school
house. There, on the bank of the
creek we parked our ear and built
our fire. The kadoka bunch con
slsting of eight Senior girls, one
Senior boy. and another boy brot
along as chauffeur and Mrs. John
son, their teacher, and chaperon,
were a Jolly good crowd and we
all had a wonderful time though
the three boys were very quiet, not
getting a chance to talk much
with a crowd of thirteen girls. But
that did not seem to affect their
eating capacity to any great ex-
tent. Miss Donahue had a vicente
suck she was going to bring home
to keep order with in her physiol-
ogy class but in the excitement it.
was forgotten.
At 6:45. when all that could pos
slbly be eaten had disappeared we
packed what little remained of the
lunch and all left for Philip. Doe
HennIngs must be an experienced
sheep hcrder Judging from the ex-
pert way he drove through a
bunch OF the woody quadrupeds
without killing one. We are I'M
able to say if the kadoka bunch
was as lucky.
All three car loads reached
town in time for the show and. |
parking their cars on Main street.
gave each other good cheer. We
will always remember the Kadoka
Seniors as a jolly live crowd and |
all agreed that this vicente roast |
would in the future, be recalled !
10y both classes. Contributed.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

Seed oats for sale, genuine Kher-
son oats for sale at Farmers CO.
OPP Co. Cleaned ready to sow.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-13

l.. c. Schultz, Chiropactor. End
door north of pOstOffice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
LATE NEWS NOTES

Thirteen prisoners cut their
way Oft of the Bell county jail at
Pineville early Sunday. Six have
been recaptured. but seven, six
OF whom are under penitentiary
sentences. are still at large and
rewards have been offered for
their apprehension.
Charles White. bootb1ack. who
polished VIM. Rockefeller's shoes
for 42 years in the Standard OIL
Building, has been especially in
Vlted to attend the funeral servi-
ccS along with the millionaires.
Mrs. Len Small, wife of Gov.
Small, OF Illinois, is dangerously
Ill from a stroke of paralysis.
Memorial meeting was held in
London by members of the class
Of 1921 of the Sue Bennett Mem
orial school i'll memory of VIM.
Roy Scoville, who was drowned
IN the Kentucky river at Boones-
bOrO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
No one can look at the news

No one can look at the news
papers and magazines ard doubt
that 1t pays 70 advertise" says
the Rev Robert F. Gibson, ex-
ecutiVe secretary of the publicity
department and Author OF the
text book. why should not
this method Of such proven eff
cheney be used for the propaga-
ton Of the Gospel Advertising
IS not necessarily sensational. 1t
merely seems to be SO because
We are not accustomed 10 it for
church purposes
One Of the striking lectures Of
the book rs Mr.. Gibson's strong
advocacy Of the fullest use by
the churches of the advertising
columns OF the daily press not.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
KENTUCKY FACTS

| Forty seven public schools IN
Kentucky furnish free transport
tation to pupils in the districts.
The Battle Monument in the
Frankfort cemetery on which
| the battles in which Kentuckians
participated are inscribed to-
gether with names of Kentucky
heroes, was completed in 1850.
Adair county paid Sd, 1926 in
state taxes in 1921.
The charters of the towns of
Pittsburgh and East Bernstadt
in Laurel cornty were revoked
by the last session of the Gener-
al Assembly.
The largest number Of prison.
ers ever housed i'll tie state re-
formatory at Frankfort was 1928
one June Is. 1922.
Both United States Senator's
from Kentucky are graduates of
Centre College at Danville. Sem
ator A. O. Stanley graduated in
1880 and Senator r. p. Ernst in
1876.
Hancock county had a popu1a-
ton Of 6,945 in 1920 as compared
with 8,5I2 in 1929. The county
contains III t26 acres. Hawes-
Vile. the county seat. has = Donu-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
CHURCH ADVOCATES
NEWS PUDLIl;ITT1Y

New York, June 26-Newspa-
per advertising to further the
spread of the gospel is strongly
advocated by the publicity de-
partment of the Episcopal church
which has brought out its recon-
-mendations, after thorough
study OF the question OF adyer-
Using, iii a pamphlet entitled y
Handbook of Church Publicity"
issued under the authorization OF
the National Council OF the
church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

On1,, for. -,,,,o or-,...r-
! be- fa 80 'iol III. llI''l Gil notices,
a+,,o,,o ~ .,I - Gums the Go'PeI
I'VE I ,.,~ '' 4i,@,,c'i..
in The , no ,,'I.. - u PuDIo'ty
,,lo.I ~ ~ ' i':'YS'9 - mercy a
s ,,,o,: - [.',-'H P''p.l>' llo'lce or
I,aI.;,,a r~G ,, =, q . .5.eV ing Ut q.
san,ntI;op 2'' .I l.l0 account OF
sovs 1I. 'I C.1 ',',' ''1 .., pace
4 80 :, ~ oi'''So"' e nave
'Io Sften DO lll''S5' Oh building up
-,.l a. d SCI wee OF OF
t;a -,,''' " : lts''.I5 81 of%%''iza-
tl,;l ,I,' = : d = '.-.'s p1&lll''ln% q"
n '. ~ N >''''' 81 I'''''iiClI! III the
, .,..,',> 80 A. q, (, aI'@ei'SllS III
I,,i 1,n l,.7e, ne ~ " N'4PeF3 t'!ei'l-
oL,,II '''' ''.,9 Laf aI'eaa OF the
t ti,; '''os ~ i:IIir recognition OF
5 WIS o' "a, 0''S liz opportunity.
lialF eaitors are Convinced that
never bo sor,o [ '' ,.;, M2.''' VIII
Chric+;a1 ,,,.;;,1,;,,fo. 80 "I.''5
and tbat tbnrofn,-a - = :; "pI a
the f,,11c4;o1s.of tr =, - a,, ~ ,''l( %
70 nrnscnt and anrr,. '-' Ch~;2 '4Gs1
nrirc;nIes ''''' = IL % '''''i
"4dverf;sino with ~ a,,o,c.or
istic n,,rn1sa0 s,,.s NJ. C us -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Tie Daily Register Richmond Madison County Monday Je e. 1922
MILK COW HONOR
ROLL FOR MONTH

Lexington, KY, June 26-Fifty
four Kentucky dairy COWS, in
Guiding II Ifolsteins and 81 Jer-
iseys owned by II different dairy
| men in II lifferent counties, won
/ a place for themselves on the
May Honor Roll by producing
more than three pounds Of but
terfat during the two days that
they were tested under the direc-
ton Of the College of Agricul-
ture dairy department, it was an
! nounCed today.
\ total Of 1G7 Jerseys and %
lIolsteins in u different herds of
the state were tested during the
month, according to the report.
Topsy Pearl DeKol. owned bv|
the Kentucky TIolstein Farm,
BardstoWn, led the list of 50 an
imals with a record of 1928!
pounds Of milk and 5.37 pounds
OF tat produced during the twoI
days. The same farm also owned
the second COW on the list, Rho
da OVerton Se2-is, who produced
1913 pounds Of milk and 5.22i
pounds Of lat during the twot
DAYS. Po2is Leoni Gold. owned |
by Q, {. Halter, Hebron. was
third with 4 record of ~ pounds |.
Of buttcrfat during the TWO DAYS.
Jefferson and Boone counties
led the list OF II counties III the
number Of animals on the roll,
each OF these two having piacedi
nine high producers during the
month. Shelby had seven, Gal
ia.in SIX, Todd five, Henry FIVE,
Nelson four, Fayctte four, Camp
bell three and Christian and ITar-
din one each. Robert Wedekind,
Anchorage, headed the list OF
owners il the number of ami
mails on che list, seven OF hist
COWS having had honor records
during the month.
Owners OF the high producers :
together with. their animals they
placed Oh the list follows:
The Kentucky Holstein Farm
Bardstown, three; Guy Baldwin. |
3ardstown, one; O. {. fIafer.i
Hebron, four; Randall and Son.
Burlington two: II. Conner. Bur
.n@ton. one; {. Q. lIempfing,.
Constance. two: Robert Wede-
;ind, Anchorage, seven; r. CT
rwav, Louisville. two; r. /.
Rineyville, one; R. c.
rookie, Trenton. two; ". S.
Waller, Trenton, two: c. I.
-ooke, Trenton. one; Allen Dale =
farms, Shelbyville, five: r. K,
Shelbyville, two; Geo.
Eanncr, Newport, two; Alfred
.isen, California. one; ]. X. Nc
)anncll, Warsaw, six; Bright &.
.aNaster, Emincnce, four; Chas.
fright, Eminencc, one; Ken
lc.5y Agricultural Experiment
tati0n. four, and r. c. Gary,
Top},'nsville, one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26
Coed Idea

"a Michigan farmer is puzzled
to find name for his 18th child
why not name the child
enough ?"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

The General Federation 81
Nomen's Clubs wants July Alb
observed over the entire United
States.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs, P. n. 1Toynahan
spent Sunday in Lexington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

particularly want to talk about her two
years away from home to Mrs. Werner.
Those two years had been so different,
so awakening, so precious! But she
began
College had been a Joy. Her profess
ors were unfathomed depths of wis
dom, the college library inexhaustible.
the buildings the most beautiful imag-
inable-"a little bit of old England,
she described them, unconsciously
quoting from some magazine story.
She tried to picture the gray stone
Tudor buildings of Bryn Mawr, ivy
clad, low and gracious in line, Sc
cluded little world where one might
study and work, or dream, or build TO
mantle futures
II had the loveliest girl in the world
for a roommate" she went on. Her
name was Mary Graigner-Munn, she
came from New York. We had little
suite to ourselves, two tiny bedrooms
and living room between. Her moth
er sent her old oak furniture for it
just the thing for such building
Mary did not like college pennants and
too many photographs and dance cards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
INTEREST IS SHOWN
IN BOYS CONFERENCE

Interest in the Older Boys cofer-
ence that is to be conducted by the
local YIN. CA. April IL, is growing
rapidly over the county and present in
dications are that about 500 to $50
boys will be present.
Churches and schools in the county
are cooperating with the association
directors in charge of the meeting, and
announce that they vii have represen-
tatives present at the meeting.
One church can send as many boys
to the conference as they desire.
Every boy present will be counted 10
per cent, and if any organization has
10 boys present it will be given leo
per cent. and any number over 10, an
additional 10 per cent will be added
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

thought constant change of scenery
would help her. And as ! had been
such an intimate friend of her daugh-
ter and as she could not go alone, she
wired me and asked me to travel with
her for the year"
Now, wasn't that generous of her,
and travelling so expensive these
days." Maude exclaimed
I'm sure she was more than repaid
by the pleasure of having Patty's com
pany," put in Mrs. Werner, always de-
termined to be gracious-and not
above fishing for little information
as to whether Patty was paid for the
trip, or simple taken!
But Patty simply smiled sweetly, her
eyes down, smile that might be
amusement or might be politeness how.
ering around her lips.
Il guess she just was" Humphrey
doomed out" She didn't pay so much
for her society. But little sister liked
chasing around the country, didn't you
sis2"
Affectionally he leaned to smile al
her. Mile, eyes sullen, heart jealous
sat silently across the table.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

stuck about. so our quarters were rath-
er different from those of most of the
girls. Mary was rather serious, Mary
taught me great deal, things not even
college could give"
Her gray eyes loked over their
heads, her mouth dropped. Mary had
been very dear to her.
Was she the girl that died?' Maude
asked abruptly.
Yes. She took chill early in the
spring after basketball practice. She
wouldn't go to the doctor and she de-
developed a cold and then pneu-
monia. I'd met her mother at Christ
mas, Mary took me to New York for
the Christmas holidays. Her mother
was sailing then for France. She got
back just before Mary-died. She
she was broken up and i'll herself for
awhile
'She was the lady you travelled with
wasn't she?". Mrs. Werner prompted.
YES" Patty answered mindful OF
her sisters pride, and careful not to
be drawn into an admission that she
was paid companion "She was
told to travel for a year, the doctors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
CHAPTER xiV-A FAR-REACHlNG
ENCOUNTER

They stepped into the elevator in
the lobby of the theatre, and were
whisked up to the roof, with its glass
f1oored runway over the dancing floor,
its crowded. tiny tables, and gorge
ously curtained stage.
All about them were women dressed
as Sally would have been If Keith Gil
bert had been her escort. Her black
frock was undeniably smart, and her
little hat had arrived from Paris only
a few days before, yet she felt uncom-
Portable because she was not in even
ing clothes. She looked long at Bar
bara. whose face was beaming; Bar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

ran into him. He was mixed up in a
lot of queer deals over there and since
came back I've heard of him several
times. But it can't matter to you who
he is-youll never meet him."
mo, probably not" agreed Sally.
They returned to their table as the
music stopped. and Sally refused to
look toward the table where Keith
Gilbert and Pats were laughing and
ed Keith to come over to her when the
again with Patricia. and they left inn
mediately afterward, just as the mid
night show was beginning.
She wondered where they would CO.
Probably the crowd was gathered
somewhere; perhaps they'd all drive
out to one of the country clubs; she
could imagine them gathered about a
great fireplace, Pats sitting OH the
arm of Keith's chair, no doubt, gazing
at him admiringly. Sally turned hot
with jealousy-would he laugh up at
Pats at he SO often did at her, with
that curious expression in his hazel
eyes that made her feel hot and then
shivery in the same instant?
Lee would be there. probably. tired
scathing clever at somebody's ex-
, pense. Guy Selden would openly take
notes and use her witttcisms in his
next play. Somebody would start the
monograph perhaps and Keith would
sing, in the lazy, deep voice that never
failed to stir Sally so.
I'm sorry-but | really must go;
I'm quite worn out" she found her
self saying to Barbara. She felt that
she would begin to laugh and cry
Historically if she couldn't be alone.
Tomorrow-A Stray Bit of News.
Copyright. 1922, by The Wheeler
Newspaper Syndicate).
Es-service men il Alabama are eX
enpt IRON paying a POLL tax
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

Admiration, Acknowledgements of
eager young men awaiting her ap-
pearance and more partners than she
can dance with-this makes girlhood
days the happiest time Of woman's
life.
To miss this popularity is
tragedy. Yet many girls are socially
unsuccessful because of some lack
IN charm.
What constitutes this charm is
hard to define-but one thing is GER
tain. The popular girl, the success
full girl, the gay, happy, all-admired
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
GROWING JEALOUSY

GROWING J6AIOOSY
The party that finally sat down at
Mrs Parke's luncheon table was seven
instead of the six planned for.
Il seem to be the only rooster in
this hen party Humphrey remarked
brightly, when they filed out to the
dining room.
"And you weren't invited, Mile
snapped, her anger getting the better
of her courtesy,
But you are welcome, nevertheless,
Mrs Parke put in with a graciousness
rare in her.
The party was in honor of Patty's re-
turn, SO Patty sat at one end of the
table, her mother at the other, and
Humphrey as the odd one, was placed
between Mrs. Werner, president of the
Thanatopsis club, and the leading So
cial light of the town, and Maude,
/, whom he detested
The luncheon was the sort consider
ed correct in Wissakeagan. 1t started
with boull1on in two handled cups,
went on to chicken croupuettes with
peas and potatoes-some hostesses in
PRODUCED a touch of originality by put
| ting the chicken and cream sauce into
patty cups from Schmultze's bakery
| then a salad and ice cream with pink
and yellow yakes.
Mrs. Parke's Betty always managed
+, this sort of luncheon very well, and as
this was special occasion, Bridget
was loaned to help in the kitchen
The luncheon, unfortunately, was not
a success. Humphrey felt himself sub
dued by SO many women, the women
slightly restrained by the presence of
one man. Cora had heard particular
| ly choice bit of scandal which she
wanted to relate, but it was not the
sort of story she felt she could tell in
mixed company.
| After the possibilities of the weather
had been exhausted, the conversation
languished.
Mrs. Werner, social leader, felt she
must come to the rescue.
Now, Patty, as | haven't been ia
vored with any delightful letters dur
ing your trip, l want TO know all about
i it. There must have been many de-
lightful incidents that you did not
write about
! Patty colored a little. She did not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S


RICHARD BRABANT. a successful
young lawyer, has suggested years
leave OF absence for his bored wife,
SALLY. hoping that she Will learn
enough of nfe to become less butter
fly and more a helpmate. She begins
by meeting a childhood friend,
KEITH GILBERT, always labeled
Dangerous" while on her way to tea
with
BARBARA LANE. an old-fashioned
wife. and
PATRICIA LORING, a modern flapper
who is out to capture Gilbert and IS
much surprised when at a big costume
ball she meets Sally with him and
LEE CRAIG, a young woman VINO
has become famous for her magazine
covers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
The Happiest Time
of Her Life

girl. is always distinguished by a
fresh, radiant skin.
How to have this perfect COM
plexion is the problem of many girls,
!. but we can solve it for you. It's a
simple secret, discovered many thou
sand years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

bara w h o h a d
| a u n d e r e d her
dainty blouse her
self, clenaed her
own gloves, and
was carefully cher
ishing the willing
bouquet of violets
she had bought on
the way to Sally's
yet who was so
happy.
=
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

When your skin is thus cleansed, it
quickly responds with fresh, smooth radi-
ance. The healthful stimulation results in
natural becoming color. And the lotion
like qualities of the Palmolive lather keeps
your complexion delightfully."- soft
Now, when your skin is BEAUTIFULLY
clean, is the time to apply cold cream.
harmless. You can perfect your good
complexion and beautify one not so good
by the means of this simple cosmetic
cleansing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUelNcAM
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters

Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters
Millicent Buchanan suddenly realizes
that she was no longer in love with her
husband. She finds this out one dismal
rainy afternoon when she decides to
brave the stor mand a stupid party,
rather than stay home andstalk to him.
She had been married to Humphrey
for ten years-do women always come
to this state of mind aften ten years
of married life, she wondered? She is
well of, Humphrey is kind enough,
but he, and all life, are tiresome. The
Homecoming of her sister. Patty, brings
a little new interest. Yet she is jeal-
Gus of Humphreys liking for Patty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
Cleopatra's way

With all classic peoples, bathing was
daily rite never neglected. The ruins of
Cleopatra's sumptuous marble bath are
ample proof of her faith in this ancient
beauty secret
Palm and olive oils were the cleansers
used-the same bland oriental oils we
blend scientifically in Palmolive. The 10
ton-like qualities which made them the
most highly priced of all old world beau
filters are impaired to Palmolive Soap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
What spoils compilations

Every day your skin accumulates
a coating of dust, dirt and general
soil. Every day you apply powder,
and every day most women use a
little or much cold cream.
This dirt, powder and cold cream
penetrates the tiny skin pores and
fills them. Perspiration completes
the clogging. You can Judge for
yourself what happens if you fail to
wash these accumulations away.
Once day your skin needs care
full, thorough cleansing to remove
these clogging deposits. Otherwise
you will soon be afflicted with coarse
ness, blackheads and blotches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
A 1O-cent luxury

The vast volume in which we produce
Palmolive to supply the worldwide de-
msnd naturally lowers cost. If made in
small quantities the price would be at
least IS cents. Manufacturing economy
permits US to offer this finest facial soap
for only 10 cents.
Thus you can afford to share Cleo
patra's favorite luxury Use Pa1molive
for bathing and let it do for your body
what it does for your face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21

Es-service men il Alabama are eX.
empt from paying a POLL tax
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-21
How soap beauties

Mild. pure. soothing soap, such as Palm
olive, is simple yet certain beautiher
Its profuse, creamy lather penetrates the
network of skin pores and dissolves all
dangerous deposits. Gentle rinsing carries
them
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-20
Serial 021953-Orig.
Serial 024597-Addl.
r Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Boise, Idaho, July 10,
1922.
Notice is hereby given that George
M. Clevenger, of Horseshoe Bend, who
on June 21, 1917, made Homestead
Entry No. 021953, for NEA NWA
Lots and 2, Sec. 81; SEA NEA
Sec. 20; T. 8 N. r. 8 E., and on Feb.
20, 1920, made Addl Enlarged HID
Entry No. 024597, Act June II, 1910,
for SEkSWA, Sec. 20; SWA NEA,
SEkNWk, and NEA SWA, Sec. 81,
T. N. r. 3 E., B. NJ. has filed notice
of intention to make three-year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
before Register and Receiv-
or at the U. S. Land Office, at Boise,
Idaho, on the 2Sth day of August,
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Frank N. Prout, Harry NJ. McIn-
tire, Julius Arson, and Andrew
Thompson, all of Horseshoe Bend,
Idaho.
BARTLETT SINCLAIR, Register.