davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
A SUGGESTION
Chapter SO.

g is no need to go into too
letails of Dora's life for the first
pnths after Gladys had returned.
1ould think" she wrote, that
had her way and married NJ.
build be satisfied and like me.
e seems to dislike me more and
] cannot understand why"
to Gladys, but he had yielded
i'd why. But the reasons were
SAINT and she was so conven-
brought up that she tried to
herself by not admitting she
e were two reasons. First of
adys knew that her husband
lred very much for Dora the
and spring before. So there
foolish but natural jealousy on
count. She was forever on the
for some remark he might
% show that he still cared. His
e pleasure at seeing Dora and
to her the one night she went
or dinner, reused in her a per
envy of jealousy.
she dared not show it to him.
I'D to keep it down within her
And as something had to come
ne feeling became dislike of
The other reason was that she
from Morton the same enthus-
sort of devotion she was used to
he other boys. She did not get
Morton was the sort who said
even if he felt much. He was
e of an enormous amount OF
steady devotion, a dependable,
sting, but undemonstrative love
vas the sort he began to feel to
Dora months before. He had
she did, deep in her mind, I'm.
:e, not to love.
attraction was her Astounding
7. But it made him submissive
INACTIVE. And she felt this, and
more and more intensely the
love she knew she could not
suffered as a result of all these
Gated feelings. For Gladys was
of her success with men, that
.ver doubted but that for Dora
ould have had all Morton's de
she went so far as to ask:
rent you in love with her in the
~
which he truthfully answered:
a little, she's so appealing.
her mother Gladys confided:
oppose | do neglect Dora. But
hat meek and sort of harmless
bat is really awfully dangerous.
you are not afraid Morton
no, but he's so sympathetic
Pls sorry for her"
sure ! don't know why" Aunt
exclaimed resentfully. "Shc
good home, no more work thar
lighter of any family like ours
have, friends-and even a sal
that's more than most daughters
Maude blandly overlooked the
nat a daughter is provided fol-
v, and that Dora from her 81
tn salary, had to dress herselt
~ all her expenses except foot
pdging.
making over Gladys's clothes
he discarded when she got hel
eau," she wrote once. How
hem! 1t isn't because l know
Everyone will remember there
piece of braid on Gladys't
when they see a slightly diff
color in the material, or tina
eeves were full and I've mar
them. They know I'm poo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29

with George w. Coleman of Boston
that he has not only organized the
Forum in that city but has been the in
spiration of numerous so-called Little
Forums" throughout the country. /
attended meetings of one of these
clubs in Washington. The papers
read and the ensuing discussions were
interesting and profitable. but in no
way did my impressions of our old
Tuesday club suffer by comparison.
MARGARET DENNIS VAIL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29

ers, business men and women, ETC..
to attend, would furnish opportunities
for profitable, open-minded discussion
of current topics of interest and inn
portance.
For the reason that no organization
now active fills such a place the ques-
ton is often asked. Can we not re-
vive the Tuesday club?" So this. will
close with repetition of that query.
Cannot we revive the. Tuesday club ~
The appeal of the idea upon which
it was conducted has been so strong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
p. D. @.

You can easily make at home full
quart of the strongest bug-kiIler for
35c, enough to kill million bedbugs,
reaches, fleas and ants. This recipe
will not burn, rot or stain clothing,
other formula we know of, as this
will kill the eggs.
Procure of your druggist 35c package OF
(Pesky Devils Quietus) P. D. O., then you will
have the chemical made expressly to rid Hotels.
Hospitals and dwellings of pesky bedbugs and
other insects.
Impossible for the pesky devils to exist with
the proper use of p. D. @.
Special Hospital size 81. 50--rnakes five gallons
P. D. Q. can be purchased in sealed bottles,
double strength, liquid form.
Sold by A. G. Luken Drug company
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
Rare Condition

a bipartisan.
Rare Condition
There have been several instances
in recent years of congressional can
didates jointly Endorsed by the Demo
cratic and Socialist parties, but can.
didate carrying the joint Endorsement
of the Republican and Socialist parties
is one of the rarest of political
oddities.
The active primary campaign LaFol'
lette has been making has not been
inspired by any fear that his own can
didacy is threatened, but fear that
his candidates for the state ticket, in
Guiding the Office of governor, will be
defeated. That would be a decided
jolt to LaFollette, for it would democrat
ize his organization.
Governor John J. Blaine, the LaFol-
lette gubernatorial candidate, is being
opposed by w. ]. Morgan, at present
attorney general of Wisconsin. Nor
gan was brought into the. field by the
so-called regular" Republican organi
Zation in Wisconsin, When LaFollette
learned recently that Blaine might be
defeated he abruptly returned to Wis
consin and went upon the warpath. He
has been speaking twice daily fol
three weeks.
Proud of Vote
Why he voted against war with Ger
many is the theme to which he ad
dresses himself with greatest vigor
according to reports which have reach
ed Washington. In the so-called Ger
man counties in the eastern part of the
state the LaFollette explanation is re
ceived with enthusiasm, it is said.
To the voters in those districts, &C
cording to reports, the senator ha:
made startling statements-for exam
pie, that Great Britain spent $350,00,
900 to. control American newspaper!
during the war period; that American
soldiers, sons of German parents, were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-29
son OF TORTURE FOR SOME

ASON OF TORTURE FOR SOME
fever carries untold misery to
|nds. Foley's Honey and Tar
Is that raw rasping feeling in the
relieves hoarSeneSS and wheel
.eAAs breathing easier. permits
81 slumber. Mrs. o. Stapf. 1856
Il Ste. Plainfield n. J.. says:
is Honey and Tar is a medicine
|ears recommending. | keep it in
buse constantly" Contains no
Refuse substitutes. A. G. Lux
Hg Co, 626-62S Main St.-Adver-
Int
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
WOMAN PREACHER
 F0E TO MODERNISM
Miss May Lord, Methodist Minis
 ter, Calls Flapper Trashy

When man begins 10 cut things out of the Bible, according to Miss May Lord, evangelist and Methodist minister, who Is conducting a two weeks evangelistic campaign at Trin- ity NJ, F. church. he is taking the props out from under the whole structure of Christianity, and is treading son very dangerous ground. Miss Lord was interviewed at the Y. w. c. A. yesterday afternoon.
 Practical Religion.
 T think religion is tremendously practical thing and am trying 10 bring it down 10 the things of every day life" she said. She said she is not sensational evangelist but breaches the gospel as she under stands 1t and as she understands her mission In life, She believes in lit- eral interpretation of the Bible and denounced in no uncertain terms the men who would interpret it accord ing to more modern thinking, T don't want to let go of that rope that lifts men Up from the bottom of the pit" She said. She defined the vague term
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

neither healthy nor sanitary, But the extreme short skirts are neither modest nor moral and they have a decided immoral tendency"
 Miss Lord is pastor of the West Granby Methodist church where she was sent by the presiding elder of the district during the war when the West Granby minister died of influenza, She handles all her own ministerial duties without help except volunteer assistance from members of the con- rregation, does her own homework in the parsonage and is as she sptly puts it Both pastor and pastors wife to the congregation"
 Miss Lord will preach in the Metho- dist church tonight and twice on Sun day, There will be no sermon satur- day or Monday nights The campaign will continue all next week, beginning Tuesday Rev. A. B. Taylor is lead ing the singing.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
M. E. CHURCH HEAD
 DEFENDS DRY LAW
Wilson Claims at Its Worst It Is
 Better Than License

Princeton, I'll. Nov. 10 (By the Associated Press) -Prohibition at its worst is better than license at its best, declared Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal church in re- porting today a i've months survey hy that board of conditions in Chi- cago, Secretary Wilson said that Chicago was selected for this study because 1t was desired to uncover prohibition at It's worst" The committee com pared wet and dry years in their re- lation to crime, welfare and relief, health, thrift and prosperity and general business conditions In each shown to exist since the advent of prohibition days
 ''The effect upon crime alone fully jystifles the policy of prohibition in Chicago" the report states. At the same time, note of alarm must be sounded. Current crime statistics plainly reveal that the wet propa- ganda intended to incite uniformed or evil-minded people to violation of the prohibition law and to the con- sumption of liquor Is having an effect. Good results, so noticeable at first, are being modified" '
 The report cites statistics of the medical superintendent of the House of Correction who stated that in 1918, 345 cases of acue alcoholism were re- ported and in 1921 this number de- creased to 61. Chronic alcoholism cases in 19-3 totalled 1.e14 and dropped to..127 in 1921. Three cases of delirium tremens were reported in 1921 as compared with 1os in 1918.
 While the bank clearings in 1921 were almost the same as in 1918, the total savings deposits increased from $24s.43s,913 to $509.0s6,s6S. Elm ployers of labor throughout the city almost invariably declare that pro- hibition has increased efficiency, de- e eased absenteeisn and improved the general physical condition of the men. The real estate situation has heen distinctly helped"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
GIRL IS SAVED BY
 HUMAN CHAIN' WORK
Boston Child Who Fell Into Deep We'll Is Rescued in This
 Way.

Boston. Nov. 10.--Quick work on the part of his sister in calling aid and the formation of a human chain, saved 7-year-old Virginia Holmes, of Adams street. Braintree, from drowning in a well into which she had fallen. Aside from few scratch- es and being chilled through by the cold water, the child was uninjured. Virginia fell through the boarding over a. blind we'll not far from the [ home of her parents, Mir, and Mrs. Frank S. Holmes. Her sister, Jose phine. ii years old heard her screams and running to the we'll, saw her sister struggling in the water. She ran to William Reardon, who was passing, He made an attempt to get the child out, but could not reach her.
 Benjamin Robinson came in sight and shout from Reardon brought him to the scene. Robinson climbed over the edge of the well and with Reardon holding onto his feet. the little girl was drawn out to safety. She was attended by Dr, John Adams. The we'll into which the girl fell was one. of the deepest in Braintree.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
Justice in Court Calls
 Eighty Flapper an Evil

New York, Nov. lo.--"Flighty girl fappers are ruining this country" said Justice John M, Tierney in su- preme court in the Bronx in the case of Agnes Kreisler. 16 of 161o Bryant avenue, who sought annulment of her marriage to Monroe Kreisler. to whom she was wed after a five days ac- auaintance She said she had been deceived by the appearance of her husband She found she would have to work and after 17 days went back to Ter parents.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
TO ENLARGE PROGRAM
Council of Jewish Women Plan De.
 velopment fin the Rural Sections oi

Council of Jewish Women Plan De. velopment in the Rural Sections oi Connecticut.
 New York, Nov 1o.--The National Council of Jewish Women will de- velop plans for a broader rural pro- gram, when it's board of managers meets Nov. 18th to 18th at Atlan- tic City. The chief feature of its farm program, which it has carried on in several counties of New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New Jer- sey and Rhode Island, is its civic work. The isolated farm women are united in local organizations, with headquarters at the county seat or neighboring village. for civic classes, domestic hygiene, immigrant aid work, Americanization and rural hy- giene. Circulating libraries have been established by these Council Leagues of Farm Women, and exten- sive educational work has been pro- noted. There are altogether twenty circulating libraries in the various states.
 Miss Rose Brenner, of Brooklyn, national president of the council, who will preside at the Atlantic City meet ing. directed the first rural efforts of her organization. Mrs. Estelle M. sternberger of New York city execu- tive secretary, states that the boards agenda includes discussion of the councils European reconstruction work at Riga, Latvia, where an immi. grant aid center, with classes in English and recreational facilities, has just been established.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

saved" often used by evangelists as meaning that people have been saved from future punishment, When told olosy versus Liberalism that grew out of a recent essay here, she was in- clined to agree with Rev, A. B, Fay Tor in his attitude against the broader interpretation, in the series of ser mons he is preaching Sunday nights in the Peoples church,
 The Useless Flapper.
 Only pity Is felt by Miss Lord for the flapper. When asked her opin- ion. she said she would like to save the fiapper from the results of her own folly, The happer was ehsrac- terized by the feminine preacher as trashy and superficial, who was not much use 10 anyone,
 Women who smoke cigarettes are not getting very far in helping them selves or the world, nor are they making much of n success in mak- ing homes." she added. When q woman lets herself down on these lines she little realizes her position
 New England's conservatism and the indifference of the present yener ation towards religious matters are regretted by the evangelist who in- timated the ultra conservatism of New England people was not consistent with the fine. old, Puritan consciences Anent Short Skirts.
 There Is happy medium in ap- parel, added the minister, when asked her views on the short skirt T don't want to see the women go back to the old-fashioned style of skirts sweeping the ground. They were
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
KEN1LwoRTH NOTES.
New Members Will Be Welcomed ai
 Meeting Monday Evening.

Plans have been completed by members of the Wentworth club for o smoker and entertainment to be held on Monday evening of next week at o'clock Newly initiated mem bers will be welcomed at this meet ing
 Harry Scheuy has seeen appointed chairman of a committee to make ar rsneements for the annual New Years dance. Plans are also being formulated for the annual Thanks giving dance which will be held at the Y. W. C. A. on Hungerford Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Facts About Brokers

who had had q pyrotechnic rise IN
the realms Of finance. and he was
madly infatuated with oleomargar-
inc. the beautiful and accomplished
daughter Of Horace w. Honerad-
'sh, . successful well-lnown Wall
Street broker who. etc.
Wall Street Is narrow lane and
very short, and II must take in
tensive farming to raise the crop
Of "wellIknown" Wall Street brok.
er. It would take eighteen solid
blocks Of seventy-two-story build.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

Beautiful Actress Sues Well
Known Wall Street Broker Tor
$457, sS2.3B Tor Breach Of Promise"
"Well-Known Wall Street Broker
Caught IN Taxicab Accident On
known Beautiful Woman Escapes..
mysterious Beautiful Woman
Attacks well-Known Wall Street
Broker In His Office"
"Jewelry Firm Sues well.Known
Wall Street Broker for Bill of
s1,e54.37s.17 for Jewels for Beau
tiful Film Star"
stage Beauty and Well-Known
Wall Street Broker Elope. Nobody
Pursues Them"
beautiful Woman Claims Secret
Marriage to Well+nown Wall
Street Broker"
"well-Known Wall Street Broker
Leaves Entire Estate to Beautiful
Broadway Woman"
"Well-Known Wall Street Broker
Sails for Europe With Beautiful
Opera Singer. His Wife Indis.
nant."
No matter what else they may
be, the Wall Street broker Is al
ways "well-known" and the lady
Is always beautiful"
Despite the fact that there are
really less than two dozen really
well.known Wall Street brokers In
the world, the annual crop Of sew
eral hundred thousand "well.known
Wall Street brokers" never fails.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
r has long been the general I'M
preston, upheld BIZ the claims

TT has long been The general I'M
preston, upheld By the claims
OF science. that the most num-
erous things in this country were
microbes. That, unfortunately, II
oil wrong, Judging by, recent news-
paper stories. The most numerous
animal life in the United States.
particularly New York, II brokers
preferably Wall Street brokers.
as that seems to be the only
branch Of the broker family worth
mentioning.
You never hear one mention .
Hester street broker. nor . Null
berry street broker. nor yet q MO
Dougall street broker. II would
be q pleasure to read Of one once.
II you can pick up any paper and
lead any story Of interesting ma
ture that has no "well-known Wall
street broker" mixed up In It some
where you may take II as an indi-
cation that your sight IL failing
and you need q pair Of reading
glasses-for he IL there some
where.
The -welllmown" Wall Street
brokers seem to be much moro
numerous and active than any
other sort Of Wall Street broker.
II n strangely turns out that
there is no "welrknown Wall
Street broker" connected with any
shooting or raid, you drop the story
immediate and turn TO something
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

paper offices the nnei Tho man
Is q well-known Wall Street brok-
er" 10 left standing ready for In
slant use. Any magazine story
that does not contain at least one
or two comes back to the author
Immediately. provided he has had
the forethought to enclose .
stamped and addressed envelope.
To sell q short story or . novel
Immediately start II thus:
"Jim Pianolamp was Q we'll
known young Wall Street broker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

else, for you know II win not be
worth while.
We have often been led to won
der II this wellIknown crop Of
''well-mown" brokers 10 ever 60
ing to run out. A shot can be
fred into any crowd anywhere in
New York and will hit nine men
who will admit they are "well-
known Wall Street brokers" and
perhaps one common or garden
variety Of citizen.
II Is understood in some news
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
From Here and
There
How Did the Man Feel7

How Did the MAN f0elf
WILLIB. at . Christmas party.
W was allowed to participate in
the game Of snapdragon. He sat
amid Q band Of beautiful girls.
The lights went out, the usual
grabbing for favors began. and then.
when the lights went up again, VII
lie was to be seen crying bitterly.
whats the matter, WillieH Didn't
you get anything?" he was asked.
NO." sobbed Willie. spitefully.
As soon as 1t got dark, that man
with the brown whiskers--boo-hooi
he grabbed me hands and didn't
stop-boo-hoo-hoo!-he didn't stop
kissing them TIL the lights went up
againl"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
The Spartan Father.

THE cold spell has brought the
usual advice not to sit over .
fire, but to harden oneself in the
open air in order to keep warm.
The most admirable of the hard.
enins school was d former Cameron
of Lochiel, When biyouackine with
hts Son in the depth OF Winter Cam.
eron noticed that the boy had rolled
a SNOWFALL to make pillow. I'm.
mediately he kicked It away.
mo effeminacy, boyi" he con-
manded sternly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
PROHIBITION.

- RoHIBTIoN life Of q sand nea
which gone into nonasie
secuson in the arid centre Of the Desert -
forbds drinking anything than seised
milk which never eaten blade
church pe and who
makes AFFIDAVIT the knowingly rot drunk
advocates
her
The idea prohibition originated circles these
reformers whose members already they prime
their with nber passed into
the Beyond. - ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

ings to furnish room for this crop.
They are wiped out rapidly. and
many Of them fade away Of
chorusgirlitis. breachofpromise and
other Ills, but no matter how many
bite the dust the supply always
equals the demand.
II q census Of the gentlemen In
the theatrical district were taken
any evening ss7.4ss Of the gentle
men would admit that they are
"well-known Wall Street brokers'
Then, look al the headlines:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
The Dippy Dictionary
By Jay Sutherland.

Having buried John tho cellar turning
tobacco the use the
weed Injurious to the health although the
smoker when the chasing
the Paieosoc could way Chicago to
Island. South csroina, without stopping breath
whkey the prohibions say
pint At . reunion Of A. ID. y.
hatched and maybe
will permit hsrems
bet that the only legal left
hornated drawn from the
Palestine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
He Was Grateful.

THE celebrated novelist allowed
himself to be dragged to the
theatre by q friend.
The man at the door would not
admit them, though the novelist had
Q standing invitation to the house.
When the manager came he cor
rected the man at the door.
The novelist sat through the per
Torrance with stoical calmness, but
on going out he said. pathetically:
II am looking for that kind.heart-
ed young man who did not want to
let us in. I should like to give him
half q dollar" -.