davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
Lessons in Correct English

DON'T SAY
The WEALTH was held intact.
Destructive METHODS were at work.
The WAY was approved.
1t was the easiest AGENCY to get
the money.
l will use it only as a last METHOD.
SAY
The ESTATE was held intact
Destructive AGENCIES were al
work.
The METHOD was approved.
1t was the easiest WAY to get the
money.
| will use it only as a last RE.
SOURCE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
a coon THING TO KNOW

Foley CathartiC Tablets are a gem
ninety wholesome physician ideal lax
alive. They keep the system fit and
fine, purged of poisons and ready to re-
sisS disease Miss J. Hunter, 1850 Sted-
man St, N S, Pittsburg, Pa, writes:
Il cannot praise Foley Cathartie Tab
rets too highly for what they have
acne for me-" They Danish biliousnesS,
bleating. gas. headache. sour stomach
and other ills. caused by indigestion.
Make rat people feel lighter and freer.
a. Luken Drug Co., 626-62S Main
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27

and company was
announced. Some
of the more en-
b oil d e n e d MUIR
INJURED, 81 told you
So" BuH that was
all. Eve n [ h e
stocks which Allan
A. Ryan had been
Wit a lily interested
in remained unaf-
fected. For many
years Ryan, t h G
son of t h ON a )
Ryan, b a d been
well known in Wall
Gtrnat aS cone 0f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
WHY STAY FAT?
YOU CAN REDUCE

The answer of most fat people is
that it is too hard. too troublesome
and too dangerous to force the weight
down. Marmola Prescription Tablets
overcome all these difficulties. They
dieting or exercise, and have the added
advantage of cheapness. A case is sold
a one dollar by all druggists the world
over or send the price direct to the
Marmola Co, 1912 Woodward Ave- De-
troit. Mich. Now that you know this
YOU have no excuse for being fat. but
can reduce steadily and easily without
going through long sieges of tiresome
exercise and starvation diet or fear of
bad effects.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
After Dinner Trick S

A playing card is pushed into the
center Of the pack. Upon rif1ing the
pack, the card passes to the top
To accomplish this feat, provide
yourself with an extra card from
another pack, say the three of hearts.
Secretly place the real three on top Of
the pack, and slip the extra card on
the bottom Of the pack. Turn the &ck
over, face up, and take the duplicate
three, as though it were the first card
to come to hand. Spread out the cards,
still face up, and push the duplicate
card into the center of the pack. Turn
the pack face down. rifle the cards, and
exhibit thN genuine three on top. At
the first opportunity, run through the
pack and remove the extra card. It
does not matter If its back is of a diff
ferent design than those Of the pack,
as its back is not shown during the
trick.
cotvr.0ht 1899. b. Public LEDGER Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
Who's Who in the
Day S News
ALLAN A. RYAN

A suggestive shrug of its shoulders,
figuratively speaking, was the only re.
Spouse of Wall street when the
$35,000.000 failure of Allan A Ryan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27

Ex-Governor Glen of North Carolina
was secured by the program commit
tee of the chautauqua for the last Sun
day session. The association expect
ed Mr. Glen to be one of the big draw
ing cards of the chautauqua.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27

consent to wed Pickford, Marilynn
Miller says her troubles are all over.
All over? Oh, boy!
A good many fine real estate loca-
tons are only five minutes from the
railroad station"-by airplane
One man has solved the problem of
the high cost of living by marrying a
shoplifter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27

1t was decided that old campers
might re-rent their lots of last year and
that they would be given preference
over new campers Chautauqua offic-
ials were busy making final arrange
ments for the event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Blair Converse was appointed assist.
ant secretary Of the chautauqua for
that year. He was to take his posi-
ton about Aug. l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27

Old Charlie Isaacson says:
AS | rode out of Buffalo l observed
three men playing poker in the club
car-three tough political types.
When ] arrived in New York | was
thirsty and went to my favorite' foun-
tain at Grand Central While l waited
for the electric shaker to make my
egg phosphate, l heard in a gruff
voice
Three chocolate sodas. please"
And in a gruffer voice came the
remark:
And give US plenty of whipped
cream on mine"
/ turned; l found the customers
were my tough customers from the
train.
Truly this is the whipped cream
age.
Man in Pomona, Cal, made last
viii! in which he bequeathed his wife
and children to another man. Some
bequest with the cost of living where
! it is. The only way to make a gift
of that kind is to endow it.
Now that she has Flo Ziegfield's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
Musings for the Evening

"Thimble Wins Handicap" With
everybody on pins and needles.
Brooklyn Man Wakes to Find Him
self Shot" Should have remained
asleep.
Heating Firms on Trust Trial. -
Final release of the hot-air
Speeding Autos Cause Many
Deaths. In other words, race suicide.
Eek Butcher May Ask Throne OF
Monaco Returning for a stake that
is tender and rare-Jesse Mittiemann.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27
Answers to Questions

tAnY reader can get the ansWer 70
any question by writing The Palladium
Information Bureau, Frederick j Hask-
IN. director, Washington, D. G. This ,I o.
fer applies strictly to information. ne
bureau does not give advice on legal,
medical and financial matters 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name ana
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct, 10 the inquirer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-27

Just about now the June bride
grooms are enjoying their first attack
of dyspepsia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON

to be married. Miss Isabel Crol-
san was appointed loan assistant
ON June first; this position had
been temporarily filled for nine
months by Miss Nell Thielson and
Miss Ella Deyoe. Miss Thielson
resigned and Miss Deyoe has since
served on part time.
The Library Board
1t was a source of sincere re-
gret that the library board should
suffer the loss OF valuable mem
bers at the beginning of the year.
Mrs. Louis Lachmund and Mrs.
Rollin X. Page resigned, and Mrs.
Irene st. Helens and Mr.. Arthur
Benson retired at the expiration
of their term of office. The libra
ry has been happy in some for
tunate choices which the mayor
made to fill their places. Mr.. +.
X. Lowell, Mrs. Frank Spear. Mrs.
J. w. HARRISON and DR.. Il. ID.
Byrd were their respective sue
cessors. Mr.. H. w. Meyers was ap-
pointed to fill a vacancy of the
year. TO the faithful
service OF these busy and capable
men and women, the city owes
arge debt of appreciation.
Outlook
The preceding report promises
much for the growth and success
or the future of the library if
he Board is financially able. to
onduct the work on progressive
,asis. The interest and cooperat-
on of the Mayor and his Council
aen have been demonstrated, aa.,
et the funds are inadequate.
Beside the demands of general
there are two out
tanding needs which have not
cen touched. An added assistant
GEMS necessity, and the High
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

land branch has earned support
Increasing business has, moreover
raised with increasing inslstance
the cry for more books
TO meet the 29 per cent OF IN
crease in volume of business Tor
the year, there had been an IN
crease OF less than 4 per cent IN
funds to meet the expenses, al
though library materials have re-
mained largely at war prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

all of the costs OF maintenance Ol
the room and service. The branch
is open for Its use four and a halt
hours every Thursday afternoon
and evening.
Cost Of Maintenance
The cost of the service which
the library has given has been at
a total for the year $7700.00. The
city council appropriated $7170o
and $500 has been received from
fines and in proceeds from the rem
tai collection. 40 per cent was
required for the payroll, 81 per
cent for books, binding and per-
i0dicals.
Comparison
The value of statistics is only
In comparison with standards
which we set from our knowledge
of other accomplishments in the
same line of work.
A report of statistics Of six rep
resentative libraries OF cities hav-
ing populations from 10000 to 20
600 OF the northwest, compiled
by the Pacific Northwest Library
Association and one compiled for
Libraries OF the state of New York
having populations from 5000 to
10000, furnish a basis for COM
parison.
The average registration OF the
population as borrowers for the
northwest is Al per cent; for Sa-
lem 43 per cent.
The number of volumes in COM
Darison to the population for the
northwest is Ii; for New York
'tate IL; for Salem less than /.
The average circulation per vol
lme for the northwest is As; for
New York state 3; for Salem 4.6.
The circulation per borrower
or the northwest 10.7; for Salem
3.
The expense per borrower for
he northwest is Las; for Salem
.03.
The library tax in mills for the
orthwest is .S3; for Salem 6.
The tax per capita for the north
vest Is IS cents; for Salem 40
ents.
The cost per volume circulated
or the northwest is II cents; for
lew York state cents; for Sa-
EN- 10 cents.
Extension
The task of loaning and check
ng in books has grown so greatly I
his year, without corresponding
1crease in the staff that many
the usual efforts to extend the
sefulness of the library and to Il
ltensify the value of the work &
one, have been, by necessity, E
nitted
Both the Oregon Statesman and
le Capital Journal are most gem
'ous in giving space for the pub
cation OF book lists and other
,ok notes. During the first six
onths, they printed in their col
ms weekly reviews Of new books
hich the library secured from 81
le patrons and from members Of y
e staff. This publicity enables
le library to bring before the a
iblic the good things it is able
offer.
The Salem Electric Co. and the
iller Merchantile Co. have grac-
usly given window space dur
6 the entire year for bulletin
ards which the library has
sintained.
The auditorium and club rooms
the basement have been used
various organizations for public
settings. A total OF 232 meet
tAW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Ex- Soldiers Fill
City's Free Beds

Chicago, Jan, 6.-The "flop'
houses of Chicago are full OF ex-
soldiers, many of them still wear
ing the army uniform, the city's
commission learned
after a tour of the cheap lodging
houses.
'Deplorable" and "appalling"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

we're adjectiyes used by the mem
bers of the commission which IN
cludes several aldermen.
Dr. Ben L. Reitman, king ot
tramps," accompanied the commit
tee on its tour.
"The government" said Pr
Reitman, who is city health de-
partment physician and yice-pres-
ident of the Hoboes' College,
"ought to do something to remedy
the situation. / know how these
men fell. / have bummed all over
This country and Europe and ! un-
derstand the state of mind OF the
man who is down and almost out
The commission indicated that
IT would recommend the reopening
of the municipal lodging house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Annual Report Tells
OF Library Progress
And Growth In Year

a. detailed report OF the growth
of the library and the extension
OF its services to the public is con-
tanned In the annual report Of
Flora M. Case, city librarian, to
the board OF directors. The re-
port follows:
Annual Report Of the City Librar-
ian for 1921
| have the honor to submit the
eleventh annual report for the Sa-
lem public library for the year
ending December 81, 1921.
Book Service
1t was to be expected that with
the return to normal conditions
after the war, the work Of a per-
manent institution like the libra
ry would increase rapidly, even
though it had not lost ground
since 1916. The raDidity with
which tho business Of the library
has grown has, however. exceeded
ali expectations. The circulation
Of 1920 registered 1000 above the
previous year, and 1921 has out
distanced that mark by l7,70O.
The total number Of books loaned
during the year was T,526 OF
which 51,O39 adult books and 2z,-
SAG chiidrens books were loaned
from the main library This ISL
an increase Of 20 per cent over
1920. and As per cent over 1921
For the volumes which circulate
this means that every book was
loaned on an average Of five times.
This Is good average considering
the large number OF old books
which are dead material on the
shelves
Our Patrons
The library has registered pat
ronage Of 7,452. persons, 43 per
cent OF the 17,sT9 inhabitants re-
corded in the 1920 census. Of the
present library registration. 2,fI4
registered or re-registered this
year, and 1,195 names were with
drawn 6f those who registered
four years ago, and those whose
relations to the library wsfe seS
cred for any reasons. y !
Since In many cases one patro1Ai
L.
takes out books for other members
of the family, the figures seem toi
Indicate that the entire population
n quite generally reached by the
library service.
Moreover, many persons come
to the library to read and to Sc
cure brief information. aside from
those who borrow books. $4,000
Is m estimate OF the number OF :
who came to the library
for any purpose whatsoever, This
d reckoaed from the daily approx
mates. 1900 OF these wore ad-
tits and 10000 were children.
the seating capacity 9
ias been serious problem at GER
80 . la'',n ao ..s,.,od ~ ~. ax i
,aasion OF the University library y
a accommodate the students. Y
Information Service .
No record is kept Of the service
iyen In the answeriug OF Ques- y
NJ ~ ,ha aao,r,no - ,nsorma A
n. ,ar ,yo,,,a s,gnras ho an N "
sa..,a l, tha snru,os ranaaroa a
49,. j. ~. r.oan,,v !, bacamo /,
acasa.rv a. m.n Il busipasa il
- 49,, !. liza natal ana q,
I, ! ha,saLaonor to .oI r.cina d
I, " ~, ris,nn raaa ond a. ~ Il
M ~ nanT :, vator hottIe m
II ..aora ~ th,oa ouastiona .n cl
$500 .,an,a ba ~ maas,,re a. ia
I'M, II
,ho .ta,om.nt a,s,,co -, bl
,,,na,, saarnh q moaa !. soc.re
rarv ~ ~ information .s,,ad a
n a,har hroad s,hiaot 4 ~ n
.n,ad IN aas,raa matar,a, q 80 IL
n,h,ad ~ mora axba,,s,iva s.ndv bt
~ r,.;,5..~ Ii
rhosa ,,Sa S ~ o rasnnns,n,. ~ tor N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

ings have been held in them this
year.
Staff
The library staff has undergone
many changes. Miss Gertrude
Morton of the university Of Illinois
library school succeeded Miss Alice
Waldron as school librarian. Miss
Lucille Crockett of Syracuse Uni
yersity Library School became
children's librarian. Miss Annie
GIBSON, having resigned in June
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

Mrs. Ernest r. Grant directed
the Children's Health Crusade
in Washington, and last year en-
rolled over thirty-six thousand
children. The children were pre-
sented by President Harding with
an inter-city cup for the highest
enrolment. Mrs. Grant comes
from st. Louis, Mo-, and devotes
most Of her time to the promo
tion of children s health.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

ogden--Ira Dorm, Salt Lake,
defeated Tom Rany, omana' IN
two straight falls.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
MATURE SOWS SHOULD
 PRODUCE TWOLITTERS
Arkansas Conditions are Fav. orable For Spring and
 Fall Crop

Mature sows on Arkansas farms should produce two lit- ters of pigs each year if the farmer is to get the greatest profit from them, according to T. Roy Reid, live stock speci- alist of the extension service of the University of Arkansas College of Agriculture.
 The usual climatic and feed conditions are not unfavorable to fall pig production in this state as in some sections of the country, Mir. Reid states. Un- der average fall conditions the fall pigs have a much better chance than the average spring pig which is turned loose to make it's own living beacuse of the abundant vegetation.
 To produce fall filters, the sows should be bred in June, Mr. Reid advises. The gesta- ton, or development period is 112 days so that soWs bred in June will farrow in September or October in time for the pigs to start growth before cold weather. The sow can then be bred again about December l for another spring litter.
 Only registered bears should be used to breed to any soWs whether they be grades or purebreds. The quality of the pigs will be much more improv- ed by the purebred blood from the sire and can be counted on to make returns at least 25 per cent greater than will those sired by scrubs, according to Mr. Reid.
 The heavy loss of spring pigs would indicate that there will not be a surplus of hogs this year is Mr Reid opinion. Pigs from fall filters will be of a desirable size when the spring demand for feeder pigs comes| and the returns from the sale of these pigs will come in con- venient time to meet the need for cash for paying taxes and other spring obligations.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
A HONEY DEW YEAR

This is another honey dew year for this section of the Ark ansas Ozarks. In many places the leaves on the trees and even the grass is sticky with this sweet substance which makes it's appearance every few years Old timers say that it's apear- ence heralds good crop year. At least this holds good as far as the honey crop, for the bees gre working overtime now stor- ing this sweet mama from heaven in the hives. What it is no one knows. Some say that it is saccharine picked up by the night fogs from the foli- age of the dew.-Baxter Bull letin.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
MUCH CREAM SHIPPED
Newport Dairymen Are Max.
 ing Success of Industry.

Newport, June 10.-Three
 thousand dollars worth of cream was shipped into the Newport station during the
 month of May, for the Newport
 Creamery, was announced by F. l.. Bleakley, manager of the plant. The business of the company during the month just passed has more than doubled that of May one year ago. The factory was built three years ago. The butter is shipped to almost every city in Northeast Arkansas of any size and many southern points as we'll. The greatest regret says the manager that the greater part of orders came from beyond Jackson county something to be deplored that the farmers fail to have more and better cattle, that money spent for such products eoulo not be kept in Jackson county
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
PROOF POSITIVE THAT LIQUOR WAS MADE FOR
 DRINKING PURPOSES

Walnut Ridge, June F. lmbibing too freely of their own wares, as they distributed them about town, said wares being moonshine liquor, is said by officers to have brought about the arrest of Lewis Park CT and wife here Saturday evening.
 The couple came to Walnut Ridge by buggy and are said to have been selling their liquor on the streets by auction. Of ficers say they found six half gallon jars of whiskey under buggy seat but the couple would have escaped detection If they had not taken drink as as a demonstration every time a sale was made, thus guaranteeing the quality.
 The arrests were made by Geput Sheriff Joe B. |
 and Mrs. Parker were placed in jail to await a hearing, the date for which hasnot been fixed. They live on the the Cache river below Sedgwick.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
CENTER GROVE
5 Y Y z ' Y 2 7 7 |

Center Grove, June F. Mrs. J. N. Taylor and two charming little children spent Saturday night and Sunday at Walnut Grove visiting the formers mother, Mrs. Nancy Taylor.
 Misses Marie Brown and Li- da Harrelson returned home from Batesville Saturday where they attended the County Teachers Institute.
 Little Miss Glenda Belle Say lors of Newark is spending the week here visiting her Aunt, Mrs. J. E. Harreleon.
 The Ever Ready" class of our Sunday school called to memory the death of one of the members of their class Sidney Brodgon who died June II, 1921 by strewing flowers upon his grave. Mr. Brodgon was wounded in France during the World War which caused his death. He was an active member of our Sunday school.
 Mrs. Dannie Williamson ana Mrs. Naldie Williamson spent Sunday with Mrs. Bettie Will liamson.
 MT. and Mrs. Colon Brittian visited Mrs. Rebeeea Bulling- ton of this place Sunday.
 There will be an all day ser vice at Center Grove Sunday. Sunday school at 9 o'clock, A. M. Then Rev. J. l.. Brown will preach an extra sermon with much meaning. Dinner will be spread on the groend every body invited to come, and If possible bring a well filled bas- ket and all your song boks.
 Misses Marie and Maud Brown entertained a host of friends with taeky party Sat urday night. Mr. Oswald Pick ems and Miss Lida Harrelsoa receiving highest h ors as being the taekiest ones that were present. Their dressings were of brilliant collors and the very latest Parsian style.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
FARMERS IN STONE COUNTY KILL SEVEN
 WOLVES ON BIG HUN I

Nth. View, June 12.-A of citizens of Stone County have closed success ful wolf hunt, during which they succeeded in killing seven wolves in the Turkey ere C k section.
 These hunts are held at reg ular intervals, as 1t becomes necessary, as wolves have been a pest to stock growers in the mountains sections for some time, and recently killed large numbers of sheep, calves and hogs.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
DAN AD UNCHANGED
 '>1 FOR 24-YEAR PERIOD

Howard. s. D.. May lo.- porsistent. consistent and insis- : lani advertising is the theory Dave Theophilus, iocai S.rain elevator operator, who bas carried the single I, me eader. Dave Theophilus sells ait. continuously in the How, W :, qrd papers for the last A ears. Mr. Theopilus has re- eeipted 15 {. bills to show that. that in n ,bs nearly quarter century it has run the ad cost him ap' proximately $6O. He est', mates 1t has been the means o1 selling 13.000 barrels of salt besides indirectly aiding Tn many other sales.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
DIES WHILE AT WORK
Randolp County Farmer Drops
 Dead in Hay Field

Pocahontas, June 13.-Tom Kirkpatrick, farmer living near Reyno, fell deal while at work in his field yesterday. He was loading hay with a fellow worker on the wagon when he suddenly fell and expired be- fore his companion could reach him.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
FOR SALE

One car Moss Rose Flour, chops. bran, mule feed, sudan grass seed. The best coffee in town. Anything you want in the grocery line. ]. A. Kan easter, at Jeffery Bros. store. Batesyille Ark.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-15
FOR SALE.

New Century Low Down Tank Pump; double action, with 20 it. ? in. rubber suction hose. Fittings for iron pipe or rubber hose. Hand or pow CT. Capacity 2,O00 gallons per hour. J. H. Boles, Newark, Ark.