davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and beats anything else all to pieces.
You can get Mulsified at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfu1s of Mulsi-
fled in a cup or glass with little
warm water is all that is required 1t
makes an abundance of rich, creamy
lather. cleanses thoroughly. and rinses
out easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fluffy, wavy and easy to han
die Besides. it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dand-
ruff. Be sure your druggist gives you
Observation-Disclosures ent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27
Musings fer the Evening
nOuT TO LUNCH"

If ever there is a famine in this
country, it will be the fault of the
downtown business man. The appe-
tite of the average captain of industry
is quite beyond conception.
One is not impressed by this fact uTl-
til he attempts to get an important
business man on the telephone, or per-
haps to call upon him almost any time
between 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. One is
apt to have this food-destroying pro-
clivity called to his attention if he is
a person of no particular consequence.
If he calls up Mr.. Ignatius Ding
whizzle, president of the Dingwhizzle
Mopless Dust company at 10:45 a. M,
he is informed that Mr.. Dingwhizzle
is "out TO lunch" but is expected back
some time. If he calls again a. S:15
D. M. he is told that Mr.. Dingwhizzle
is still "out to lunch"
If Mr.. DingwhiZZle is not "out to
lunch" he is "in conference" which is
Just as bad. The chances, however,
are alk in favor of the gastronomic
diversions
An amateur expert who has spent
several years trying to see prominent
business men, has figured that the
amount of lunch consumed by down.
town business men in a single day
would exactly fill the Woolworth build
ing if the latter were hollow. 1t would
also tax the capacity of our merchant
marine at the present time.
On top of these interesting figures
we have the authentic statement thai
the most prominent business men sat
isfy themselves, for lunch, with a
glass of milk and a piece of apple pie
in their offices.
The question is just another of those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27
Lessons In Correct English
Don't Saw:

Don't Say:
The hen, together with the chick
ems, WERE in the coop.
The president, as well as the cabi-
net, FAVOR war.
Ability, no less than hard work, ARE
expected of you.
Neither the plaintiff nor the defend.
ant SEEM to be interested.
Either the ball or the clock WERE
behind time.
Say:
The hen, together with the chick
ems WAS in the coop.
The president, as we'll as the cabi
net, FAVORS war.
Ability, no less than hard work, is
expected of you.
Neither the plaintiff nor the defend
ant SEEMS to be interested.
Either the ball or the clock WAS
behind time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27
Ripping Rhymes
TRANSIENT vows
BY Walt Mason

l ride in my horseless carriage
that's painted festive blue, and won.
der why love and marriage don't last
as they used to do. The vows of our
parents held 'em till twilight of life
grew cool; divorces occurred as sci
dom as hens in a swimming pool.
think of my grandmas stately.
think of my great-grandsires, who
treasured their vows so greatly they
pulled no divorce court wires. They
wed in the golden morning of life, in
their divers kinks, and travelled to
gether scorning the lawyer and all his
works. I'm driving my twin-four bar
row along where the speed cops sleep
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also
as 4 freckle, sunburn and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27

and modern conditions harrow my soul
till l fain would weep. Man taketh
blooming creature, bedecked in her
bridal veil, to parsonage and to
preacher-they're spliced, for piece
of kale. You'd think, as you mark
them cooling, like doves on a sunlit
hill, that age, when it comes ker-
chooing, will find they are lovers
still. But 10, when the Wooster Week
ly next month to your home is mailed,
you read-and you readit bleakly-the
news of a vow that failed. The Wife
had trick of snoring, the husband a
drugstore breath, and love, that was
lately soaring, has withered and died
the death. l speed up my rusty lorry
and run down a brace of clerks, and
sigh, for my heart is sorry that mar
riage no longer works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27
Facts About Indiana
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Timber that now would be worth
billions of dollars was burned in the
early days of Indiana in order to clear
the land.
Corn was sold by the early farmers
of the state for from 10 to II cents a
bushel.
A total of 23,99O marriage licenses
were issued in Indiana in the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1897.
Indiana for years has been one of
the leading states in breeding trotting
and draft horses.
One of the largest crops of whea
: ever grown in the state was that il
1891, when the total yield was some
thing over 52,000,O00 bushels on a lit
| tie less than 100000 acres. This wa!
an average of little more than L
! bushels per acre.
| Indiana farmers are using approx
mately $4,000 tractors at the presen
| time.
In 1910 there were 241,036 horses il
| Indiana.
Wyandotte Cave in Crawford coun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27

Cut a slight nick in the end of a
match. Wedge another match into the
nick, so that they form an inverted v.
Lean the two against a third match
(as shown in figure II so that the three
matches form a sort of tripod. Hand
some one another match and ask him
to lift the tripod with it. His efforts
provo unsuccessful, but you can do tho
trick the first time.
Place the fourth match against the
inside of the inverted V, and slowly
raise it to a vertical position. The
third match will fall under the angle
of the V, and the rest upon the lifting
match. Then raise the lifting match,
which wedges the tripod (as shown in
figure p, and the trick is done.
Copyright. 1923. 0y Public LEDGER c0maOaS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27

been threatening the future of that
island.
Crowder has had busy and bril-,
liant career in the army. He was
graduated from West Point in 1881.
He has seen active service in the
Manchuria and Cuba.
Four presidents have shown that they
appreciated Crowder's skill as sol
dier, diplomat and organizer. Presi
dent Mckinley made him a brigadie1
general of volunteers. Two years lat
er President Roosevelt made him
colonel judge advocate of the regular
army.
In 1911 President Taft made Crowd
er brigadier general and judge advo
cate general A few months later Taft
made the general envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to Chile
on an important mission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27

World war, is now
completing another
important task for
t h e government.
After a survey of
the Cuban situation
he has submitted
President Zayas of
Cuba and officials
at Washington a
program of 10 steps
for the reconstruc-
tion of Cuba, the
object Of which is to
eliminate financial
and political prob.
lens which have
the fl1f11ra of th al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27
TODAY'S TALK
BY George Matthew Adams Author of can" "Up"
A PAL

pal precious
different a
value does possession
Pal orgives, sympahizes
explain
Pal always when need him isn't
afraid bit
keep is honest aboveboard,
expressive
unhappy-bu
everything
sometimes hide feeling
Pal is always aroundn spirit and feeling
understand the faweaher quality My Pal
most in need and inspired and spued ahead And shall
win all things worth while because have Pal
If Pal have the worldand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Age Today

The eleventh course of the summer
school for librarians, conducted by
the public library commission Of Indi-
ana, opened at Earlham college. The
class was limited to 20 regular stu.
dents. Not only was it full, but sew
eraI people who applied were not ad
mitted because of lack of accommoda
tions.
The summer school was not a schoo
to make librarians; it accepted only
those who were already in positions
and tried to give them as much train
ing as possible in the six weeks de
voted to the work. Most of the mem
bers of the class came from small
Libraries throughout Indiana.
There are more than 200 regularly
registered women physicians and sur
oannS in Missouri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27
After Dinner Stories

The wealthy uncle was talking over
the prospects of his nephew with the
boys mother.
How is he doing with his studies?''
"Oh, very well. He is very intelli-
gent; he shows a great talent for mu.
sic, and his manner is very naughty
His teacher thinks he will become a
conductor"
"Ah! indeed" responded his uncle;
bus or trolley carp
A long-haired man was asked fol
the time by small boy. and
answered, "Ten minutes to nine" The
small boy replied: ''Wen mister, al
| nine o'clock have your hair cut" and
ran away.
The man followed and ran into Z
cop, who inquired why he was run
ming.
See that boy? Well, he asked me
for the time, and when l told him i
was ten minutes to nine, he said
Have your hair cut at nine o'clock
: The cop answered: well, what arr
you running for? You still have eigh
minutes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27

The condition OF the human body
reflected by the condition of the kid
news and blood. If the kidneys are
ducts and poisons cannot be elininat-
ed. Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching
and stiff joints and muscles, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms of
kidney trouble Mrs. A. Lechner. 1l29
Main Ave. Clifton, n. J., writes: "Fo,
lev Kidney Pills have helped me and
gladly give you PERMISSION to use
thte Testimonial, for they will surely
beip" A. c. Luken Drug Co. 626-62S
Mafn st advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27
things which so divert our friend Mr
Chesterton-a paradox.

One of the greatest questions now
IS why an efficiency expert, instead of
working for somebody else, does not
start in business for himself and wipe
all competitors off the map.
The bravest apartment house land
lord in the world lives in New York.
His tenants got up a testimonial din
ner in his honor and he ate it without
having it analyzed by a chemist.
The champ optimist is a New York
barber who has rented out front win
dow to chap Who demonstrates safe
ty raZors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27

Mrs. Jean Christie Bull of Writford,
Pa, nominated for the position OF
alumni trustee of the University of
Vermont, is the first woman to re-
ceive this honor in the history of the
university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27
Who's S Who In the
Day's S News

GEN. ENCcH H. CRoWDER
General Enoch H. Crowder, the man
who successfully directed the difficult
task of registering the huge army of
selective service men during the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-27
ty has been explored to a distance of
more than 20 miles.


its settlement was heavily timbered
with the most valuable varieties Of
forest growth, such as oak, poplar.
walnut, cherry, ash, hard maple. elm,
hickory, beech, cottonwood and more
than one hundred other varieties.
The number of silos in the state at
the last farm census was $1,000.
There were 1.623,6oS hogs o. Indi-
ana farms in 1910.
There we're $4,000 head of cattle in
Indiana at the last census
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
nEearIess Dick at Strand

For the final screenings today, the
Strand is presenting Fearless Dick, .
starring Dick Hatton. This is a high
strung, thrilling adventure story of
the early west, and gives Hatton an
other role of the government agent
sent out for man, whom he got but
only after the most trying expert
ences. It tells of one Dick Barlow
sometimes called Fearless Dick"
In Ladrone county Jeff Mard>en was
loved by everyone. His foul murder
had stirred the country as had moth
ing in years. Steve Trask was the
power in the community and the
sheriff was his tool. Betty Mardsen
faced the world alone after the death
of her parent, but she vowed she'd
find the man whose bullet on that
fateful night she could never forget
sent her father to eternity. Steve
courted Betty, and many a girl would
have been proud of his offer of mar
riage. but Betty somehow mistrusted
him. A stranger rode up to her
ranch one day and asked for drink
That stranger was Dick Barlow. And
then he asked the direction to take
to the Trask ranch. Folks of the
neighborhood either put a man down
as bad or a fool to ask such a ques-
tion, and Betty was surprised at his
remark. but she gave the information
and the stranger rode off. Through
thrill after thrill the story plunges,
reaching its climax in a whirlwind
of the most exciting action-action
which explains the strangeness of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
NEWS CREIGHTON
PEOPLE AND EVENTS

Mrs. Tom McAllister departed Sun
day morning for Los Angeles on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. McAllister is interested in the
sale of books for the company that
publishes the Standard Dictionary of
Facts and as they are putting on a
drive in Southern California, she
Joined the force over there. She ex-
poets to avoid the hot weather of
the summer and return'in the early
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Zuephelt. Misses
Sarah and Minnie Leeper, Gaynelle
Hurst, Zula Taylor and Messrs. Her
man Allen, Walter Leeper and Fred
Wilson went on picnic to Gillespie
dam Sunday afternoon
The committee in charge of the
chfldren's day program to be rem
dered June are busy with its prep
aration and anticipates a large at
tendance and a good program. Miss
Gertrude Morrison is chairman of the
committee.
The friends of the Creighton teach
ers will be glad to have at least a
partial directory of their summer
whereabouts. Mr. Machan will return
TO his home in Ohio. Miss Etha Os-
born has returned to her home at
Flagstaff and will proceed to her
homestead near her parents location.
She does not expect to return to the
valley next fall, but will teach at
Flagstaff the coming year. Miss
Fields will remain in Phoenix and
probably take a special course in
penmanship Miss Heaton will re-
main in Phoenix, as also will Mrs
Love. Miss I.eiberman has gone to
her home in California and does not
expect to return this autumn. Miss
Potter goes to Flagstaff to take a
special course at the Normal school
Miss Taylor expects to go for visit
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Governor Heads
List of Donors to
Longfellow Fund

In response to a request that he
head a list of 81 subscriptions asked
from residents of Arizona for the
purpose of buying and preserving the
birthplace of Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow as an international. Longfel-
low memorial, Gov. Thomas E. Camp
bell yesterday mailed his personal
check to the International Longfel-
low society. The quota for Arizona is
SIT.
The original indebtedness of the
society which purchased the old CO.
lonial mansion in Portland. Maine.
in which Longfellow was born, was
s16,500, and this was reduced to $500
through subscriptions from all parts
of the United States in which more
than 1000 women's clubs aided. Re-
Gently Harvard graduate gave the
society $1,000. and $4,000 is needed to
free the memorial from debt.
This amount the society expects
to raise through ST subscriptions
from every state in the union.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Riverside Park

Saturday and Riverside, the com
bination of names that just natural
ly rolls off ones tongue. the COM
bination that is taken advantage OF
each week by hundreds who find en-
joyment 10 the utmost in the con-
fines of Arizona's largest and most
popular amusement center SWIM
ming is truly the sport irresistible
this year. The new rates have jumped
its popularity TO include practically
everyone now and it is daily oc-
currence 10 hear the shouts of hap
piness from those who have tasted
the joy OF the invigorating plunge in
the Phoenix Ocean," And in the eve-
ming the great dance in the ballroom
with Carol Reeds inimitable band
furnishing the inspiration which has
come to mean everything to the dis
criminatiag devotee of the light fan
tastic. The free parking spaces for
the autos, the refreshments TO be had
all over he grounds, and the res
taurant with its tempting menu at
moderate prices, the concessions open
all the time, the merry go round for
the little tots and for the grownups
too who get quite thrill riding the
ponies.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

in Texas for the summer Miss Min
ter will go to Flagstaff for portion
OF the summer and also expects to
spend a part of the time on a. visit
to her old home in Illinois. Mr.
Holsinger will ge found at his ranch
home for a part of the summer at
least.
The school finished the years work
last Friday night with a program of
music, speeches, plays and presen-
tation of diplomas to the 20 gradu-
ates of the eighth year work 1t is
hoped to see the class enter the
Phoenix high 100 per cent, as a great
many classes are doing. The pro-
gram Friday evening was we'll pre-
pared and arranged by the teachers
and the pupils did themselves honor
in the presentation of their particular
part. Miss Ila Rogers, supervisor of
music in the Glendale schools, rem
dered two selections, accompanied by
Mrs. Porter Runyan, which was very
much appreciated by all present.
The Eastern realtors who came to
Phoenix Thursday morning from
Chicago and Boston, at least a part
of them, saw this locality and it is
believed this visit will be a great
boost to the valley in general
Mrs. e. NJ. Sweet, president of the
Creighton p. T. A, states that a few
social events might be staged during
the summer months. Also at the last
meeting of the P. r. A. it was voted
to finance the making of three lawn
seats and present them to the Friend
ly house on South Central avenue,
Phoenix. These seats are. made and
ready to be delivered to the place
that so much needs them. The p.
T. A. also gave the school children a
surprise at Friday noon luncheon by
serving free ice cream and cake.
Miss Nina Sweet is reported to be
quite i'll at her home on East Nc
Dowell road with an attack of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Wescott and
children of Phoenix were callers at
the Hurst home Tuesday evening.
The first mile of paving on East
Mcdowell road will be opened and
ready for travel in few days.
Miss Cecyle Hanson, employed a
few weeks ago to take the place of
Miss Lieberman, teacher of the Mex
leans, has resigned her position in
the Creighton school on account of
the health of her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howerton and
children with a party start Saturday
morning for Oklahoma City by auto.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
MAR|COPA COUNTRY
CLUB BUS SERVICE

The Maricopa Country club the
park where only the best people go.
All over town the good news that
Phoenix has a clean, decent amuse-
ment park open every afternoon and
evening has been received with ex-
clamations of approval and delight.
The endorsement of their rigid poll
cy that nothing will be left undone to
make their park the cleanest and
finest in Phoenix is very gratifying
to Jones and Ballingsley, managers
Of the park.
Despite the many obstacles that
have been placed in its path by cer-
tain factions who said ''it couldn't
be done" the management has gone
ahead in its plans to clean up" for
the betterment of the community.
That their efforts along this line will
not go unrewarded, has already been
attested by the fact that no less than
six state societies besides fraternal
organizations, after investigation,
have decided to hold their annual pic
MICS at the new park.
The swimming pool for the adults
is a thing of beauty, dressed in three
coats of white enamel. sides and
bottom, and sits as clean and sani-
tary as my refrigerator" remarked
one fair mermaid. The miniature
pool for the kiddies, which by the
way, is open to the little fellows at
all times absolutely free. is dolled
up just like the big pool, and the chill
dren have their own little sandy
beach, too The swings and slides
and the wild animal cages come in
for their share of attention, and in
the evenings the big ballroom is
crowded with merry dancers who
seem never to tire of the splendid
snappy music rendered by the "Mer-
rymakers' band" which has forged
to the front as the premier band in
Phoenix.
Of special interest to the public is
the announcement that bus service
to and from the park will be inaugu-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
BY ALTMAN

down rapids in a paddleless canoe, the
hero braving the dangers of the cur
rent to rescue the girl and exciting
combats make the picture spectac-
ular in the extreme. 1t contains all
the action of the Curwood stories,
plus an unusually pretty love ro-
nance
"Edgar's Hamlet" two reel com
edy adaptation from the famous
Booth Harrington Edgar stories. is
another feature of the program for
the last times today.
For pure. wholesome. delightful
fun, dealing with subject that so
vftally interests every father and
mother, these Goldwyn productions
from the Harrington stories are the
closest approach to perfection In the
history Of the screen
The genius of Harrington in his
kid stories has been carried to the
screen in these master Goldwyn Com
edieS \
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
MINING IN NORTH
COUNTIES OF STATE

"There is much activity in the min
ing districts of Mohave and Yavapai
countless John F. White, state mine
inspector, declared Friday. following
his return from 10 days trip
through these counties. "The people
appear to be very optimistic" Mr..
White added, land 1t is the opinion
of those closely in touch with the
mining situation that renewed activ-
tiles in the mines will continue
throughout the summer months"
The United Verde Mining company
at Jerome are putting on about SO
new men each week. Mr.. White said,
and will continue this until their en-
ployes have reached the number usu-
ally employed in normal times. The
chutes of this company are filled with
ore brought from the 1900 foot level,
according to Mr.. White, and he was
advised by tie manager of the COM
pany that they had recently put $50
new workmen on the job of removing
the dirt Gaping from the low grade
ores in which the old slopes of the
company are located. The Gaping is
being removed with steam shovels.
In the vicinity of Oatman, Mr..
White asserted, there are ID diamond
drill outfits engaged in development
work in addition to the underground
operations of practically all of the
developed mines in the district, and
several otLer outfits are now await
ing for their drills to arrive so they
may begin work. The log of the Black
Range Mining company, the inspec-
tor said, showed exceeding high VAL
lie ore from diamond drilling
About 1000 men are working in the
vicinity of Kingman, laying the new
double tracking of the Santa Fe rail-
way company, Mr. White added, and
their cam IS are spread out for sew
eral miles west of Kingman.