davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Misses Tzveed FrOckS
Thursday, 74.75

The very newest and most favored fashion for
Youth, that takes an added merit when the model
is as charming as this. 1t has straight lines, as
tweed demands, assisted by braid and rows OF
engaging metal buttons. Sleeves and waist are
lined. In orchid, buff and Copenhagen blue.
Sizes IA to 18 years. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
saks s&Gnntpany
Specialists I'm Abbarel
Thursday-A Clearance e. Special Sales

Misses Fur-COllared Goats
Thursday, $3.50
Warm, fashionable COATS fashioned of Normandy,
Bolivia, Pollyanna, Evora and soft heather coat
ings, collared in Krimmer, Caracul, Australian
Opossum, Nutria and Raccoon.
Models are bloused back, straight line, flare and
long wasted and each coat is richly lined and
warmly interlined Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Fine WOrSted Sweaters
TAnryday, $50

made in the highly favored Tuxedo model,
that can be transformed into button coat style
whenever one desires. Made in novelty box
weave, trimmed with plain knit in the collar
and cuffs. In host Of shades, including black
and navy. Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
Jersey Suits, 1850

Worsted Jersey develops them, in Norfolk or
pinched back models as good-looking for town
wear as they are for the country. The tailoring
has been very carefully done, and at 1850, the
values are most unusual. All sizes in the col
lection, but not in every model. Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Women's Brogue OxfordS
Thursday, 6.o5
They combine an unusual amount of comfort and
service, to say nothing of the smartness that
turks in the graceful lines and slashed tongue.
Trigly styled with wing tips and ball straps, in
tan Norwegian and black calfskin feathers.
Second Floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25

for Z yards of Muslin, even
thread; smooth finish.
for s yards Unbleached Mus
lin; clean, easily bleached.
for 2 yards S1-inch Bleached
Seamless Sheeting; special.
for 8 yards of Standard Pillow
Tubing, choice of So. 40, Ain.
for 2 yards of 36-inch Feather
Ticking; guaranteed to hold
feathers.
for Z yards of best Lancaster
Apron Bingham; all sizes,
d colors.
for yards good Percale, light
or dark; about 100 patterns.
for 4 yards of 36-inch Indian
Head, for blouses, aprons and
dresses.
Seamless Sheets; good, strong
muslin; wide, deep hem; sizes
80, 81x90.
for 5 Pillow Cases, good mus
lin, all sizes.
for 5 yards All-Linen Towel
ing, bleached or unbleached.
for 2 yards Mercerized Table
Damask; beautiful patterns.
for six Turkish Towels, good
size and weight
for 4 Turkish Towels, heavy
weight, double woven ends.
for Is bars of Kinks Hard
Water CASTLE Soap; limit, Is
bars.
for Is bars Palm Olive Soap;
limit, Is bars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25

ers, Master Earl Smith. Master James
Smith, Master Lamoine Smith, Mas
ter Kenneth Perkins, Master Vernon
Mcdonald, Master Ralph Mcdonald,
all of Rushville; Tressie Killing, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Killing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Killing, Leonard Allison, Enoch
Goodwin, Russell Killing, Mrs. Clara
Duke. Miss Eva Killing, Miss Carrie
Alice Killing, Miss Thelma Stinson,
Master Paul Killing and Richard Hill
ing, all of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Pate and son, Verlin, Green's
burg. Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Phil
lips, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pate, Miss
Helen Pate and Frederick Phillips, all
of Louisville, KY; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schneider, of Eaton, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Killing. MI. and Mrs. Gil
bert Van Zant, of Dayton, Ohio; Miss
Frances Beaver, Miss Bernice Weav-
er. of New Salem, Ind. The afternoon
was spent informally. Music was fur
nished by Paul Killing and Frederick
Phillips.
The Florence Kinney Bible class will
meet at the home of Mrs. Maude
Parker, 1886 East Main street, Tues
day evening, at 1880 o'clock. All mem
bers are urged to attend the meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Hill will be hostess
to the members of the Lawton club,
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at her home, 618 South Tenth street
All members are cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. Edward ,Crowel1 will entertain
the members of the Penny club at heI
home, 204 Kinsey street, Wednesday
afternoon.
The Virginia Asher Business Wo
! mans council will meet east of the
pavilion in Glen Miller park, Tuesday
evening about o'clock for a picnic
Each girl is to bring her own lunch
i In case of rain, the council will NEE
at Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church on North Eleventh and A
/ streets at the same time. All self-sup
porting girls and women of the cit!
| are cordially invited to attend the
picnic.
The meeting Of the Helping Hand
club, which had been planned TO
Thursday, July 81, has been postponed
until Thursday, August 8. The societ,
will meet in the afternoon of that da!
at the home of Mrs. Jacob Lichten
fels on South Eighth street.
The Sunday Bible class will NEE
| at the home of Mrs. Thomas WOOD
319 North Eighteenth street, Tuesda,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25

evening, at 1880 o'clock All members
are requested to be present
Eden Rebekah Lodge, I. o. o. F..
will hold called meeting, Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock, in the lodge
rooms. All members are especially re-
quested to attend this meeting, as
important plans concerning attendance
of the lodge members at a picnic to be
held in Eaton, Ohio, Thursday, Aug.
3, will be discussed.
The members of the Kiwanis club
and their families will hold a picnic
at Beechwood, Thursday afternoon
and evening. There will be a program
and games, and special features for the
evenings entertainment. About so
members and their families are expect
ed to attend the picnic.
The members of the Phi Delta Kap-
pa fraternity will hold regular meet
ing, Tuesday at o'clock in their club
rooms.
The Woman's Loyal club of the
Moose will hold a meeting at the
Moose Home, on North Tenth street,
at 1880 o'clock. Wednesday evening
All members are requested to attend
as important business is to come up.
The Earlham Heights Dorcas society
will hold a picnic, Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Meyers. Those
who expect to attend are requested
to meet at the home of Mrs James
Brumfield, on Easthaven avenue, al
10 o'clock, Thursday morning. AL
members are urged to attend the
picnic.
The Public Enjoyment club of Dis
trict No. Is, will hold community
meeting at the school building, or
Thursday evening at o'clock. Com
| munity games will be held and severa
| special features will be given. Al
members of the community are cordial
| ly invited to attend the meeting
The Ladies' Missionary society o
the Second English Lutheran churcl
will hold an ice cream social Tuesda.
evening, July %, on the lawn on tn
corner Of Northwest Third and Pear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25

streets. The public is invited to at
tend
The Ergethea Bible class of the East
picnic Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock, standard time, in Glen Miller
park. All members are urged to at
tend. They will meet at the band
stand
The members of the Amistad club
will be entertained by Mrs. Perry
Moore, Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock. at her home, 301 North Tween
ty-first street.
The members of the Tirzah club will
hold an all-day picnic Wednesday at
Thistlethwaite's Falls Members are
requested to meet at Eighth and Main
streets at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, in order to take the Sheridan
street car. In case of rain, members
are requested ITO meet at the club
rooms.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Web
ster Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at the church, Wednesday after
noon, July &c. All members are re.
/ quested to be present
Mrs. Frank Davenport will enter
| tain the Woman's Home Missionary
society of the First Methodist Epis
copal church Wednesday afternoon al
2:45 o'clock at her home on the Nation
al road east. All new members of the
church are invited.
The Ladies' Aid society of the New
Westville church will be entertained
by Mrs. John McWhinney, Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock All mem
bers are asked to be present.
The Women's Missionary society O
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at o'clock in the church par
lors.
The Degree of Honor will give
public card party, Wednesday after
noon. July 26 at 2:15 o'clock in tn,
Vaughn hall. The public is cordial,
invited.
!, The Sigma Kappa club will NEE
Wednesday evening, July 26, at tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25

home Of Mrs Wilson Taggart, on
South Ninth street.
Mrs. LaVonne Harper will be host
ess to the members of the Wedoso
club at her home, 326 North Twenty
first street, Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock. The meeting will be a
miscellaneous shower for the pleasure
of Mrs. Edna Sudhoff, nee Martha
Jones, a recent bride.
The Christian Endeavor of the First
Christian church will hold an ice
cream social in the South Tenth street
park, Wednesday evening, about 8
o'clock. The park will be illuminated
with decorative Japanese lanterns.
Home made cake, candy and lemon
ade will be on sale. the proceeds being
contributed to the building fund The
public is cordially invited to attend
the social. In case of rain the social
will be held in the First Christian
church
Mrs. Drew Lacey will be hosess to
the members of the N. o. B. club.
Friday afternoon, at her home, 1417
South G street
The Frances Willard w. C. T. o.
will be entertained by Mrs. Sadie Ewes
at her home, 81 South Sixteenth street
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The w. w. class of the New West
vile Sunday school will hold its regu
lar monthly meeting Friday evening
| at o'clock, at the church. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
The Degree Of Honor will give Z
dance Saturday evening, July 20 al
8:15 o'clock in the Vaughn hall Mil
ler's orchestra will play the order Of
dances. All members and theil
friends are cordially invited to attend
There will be a general meeting Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25
Claims Whisky Used
For Liniment Purpose

CONNERSVILLE,~ Ind, July Is
Charles Waltz, who went on a ram
page recently, threatening to kill a
nei3hbor, and engaging in a knife
battle with the officers who arrested
him, pleaded not guilty to illegal pos
session of eight gallons of whiskey
which was found on his premises
when the officers searched them after
his arrest.
Waltz stated that the whiskey was
used as lniment on his legs, and
was furnished to other men for the
same purpose. The liniment also was
as beneficial when taken internally
as when used for external application,
he said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25

the four sections of the Ladies' and
Pastors union of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church at the church, We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All
the ladies of the church are urged to
be present.
The meeting Of the Modern Pris-
ella Needle club. which was to have
been held Thursday afternoon, has
been postponed until Friday afternoon,
when the members will meet at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Aiken on
North Eighteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-25

Ladies Muslin Gowns, pink or
white, neatly trimmed.
Mems Dress Shirts, made of
good cambria; beautiful pat
terms.
All-Silk Pongee for blouses,
dresses, mems shirts and dra-
ong as 100 yards last.
All-Silk Black Satin Mesa
line, bright satin finish, 36-in.
for 2 yards Semi-Silk Pongee
in the pongee shade; special.
for 8 yards Chiffon Silk, all
light and dark shades, 36-in.
House Dresses. plain and fan.
cy percale combination, $3.50
values.
Garden Shocks and Middies, a
good assortment, val. to S2.9S.
for 5 of yards Printed Voiles,
values up to 59c.
5 yds. fancy Dress Ginghams
in plaids and stripes, S2-inch.
for 3 yards Beach Cloth, full
line of shades, 45c value.
for 5 yards soft-finish Long
cloth, soc value, yard-wide.
for S yards of White Outing
Flannel, 2S-inch width, 1S-cent
value.
for 4 yards Kirnono Crepe, all
colors, regular SOC value.
Ladies Umbrellas, assorted
handles, good weight cover,
$3.50 value.
Children's Dresses, Bingham
or sateen, with or without
boomers.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11

gives the satisfaction OF the knitted
bathing suit.
II Is, however. good economy 10 buy
only the best. There are certain stand
ard makes which guarantee fast color
and enduring shapelness. II is a
waste of money to invest in any other.
Some of the new knitted suits are
most attractlvely designed as verified
in the accompanying picture. This
model is to be had in very interesting
color combinations, such as gray with
navy, scarlet or orange border. II is
Of Jersey knit and In every line shows
thai style and becomlngness has been
thought out by the designer down to
the slightest detail.
The attached full skirt is belted and
bordered. In way which adds TO the
general attractiveness. The refinement
OF this suit is one Of Its characteris-
tics.
II Is just as essential to wear attrac-
tive correct accessories with the bath.
Ing suit, as with ones dressiest cos.
tune. Bathing caps are becoming
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11

fore the country over as makers exclu-
siyely Of mems suits and coats are pro
duclng strictly tailored garments for
women this season.
These coats of masculine type TO be
correct must have the characteristic
neat collar, wide belt. roomy sleeves
and deep pockets without compro-
mise toward any detail which savors
of the feminine. The illustration dem
onstrates this mode
Melton cloth, which is noted for Its
light weight and heavy appearance. is
the fayorite fabric. although tweed Is
q close rival. The herringbone pat
tern, WHICH is so well thought of for
mems SUITS end coats, is quite ps ap-
pealfng 70 sister and mother this sea-
son for street wear,
II II isn't the topcoat mannishly
fashioned then IL is the suit, which
milady insists must be built on conven-
tional lines. For the business woman
who has no time for frills these new
modes are especially appropriate. Yet
think me that touch OF the eternal
feminine in the way Of a bit OF crochet
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11
RZRssays RZ'RFxsssHa!Gsa
Fairy Tale { = :,
~ MAQY CpAHANd BONNEP
ELEPHANTS
6yWARY GRAHAlN BONNER

EARS" said one OF the Sudan Afri-
can Elephants In the ZOO, make all
the difference"
II wouldn't say that" remarked an
other Sudan African Elephant,
"But Just have said It," the first
Sudan African Elephant said.
swell, | wouldn't have said H." the
second Sudan African Elephant said.
"Oh, very WELL" remarked the Brst
Sudan African Elephant as he tapped
his big ears, "you don't have to say It,"
"Did you have to say it1" asked the
second Sudan African Elephant
"Of course not" said the first Sudan
African Elephant.
"Then what made you say ltr' in
lulred the second Sudan African
Elephant.
"Grncious me-" said the first Sudan
African Elephant, zone doesn't always
say only such things as one has to
say.
People aren't forced to say lots
Of things they say. They say things
they think or things they feel Ike
saying That was the way | spoke.
~ felt like speaking as l did"
Don't you feel well?" asked the
second Sudan African Elephant. II
can imagine no other reason for max
ing such n speech as you made"
~ don't see why you talk so excited
ly about It," said the first Sudan Afri-
can Elephant.
81 don't really see why you made
such remark"
Don't your Well, l do"
"Then tell me why you said It,"
the second Sudan African Elephant
said.
Because" said the first Sudan
African Elephant, people can tell
( from where we have come by looking
at our ears. when they see us with
our big Tapping ears they know that
we are the Sudan African Elephants.
"when they see the little round
ears Of the West African Elephants
they know that they are West Afri-
can Elephants.
"when they meet Indian Elephants
and when they see the rather sma"
ears, OF a triangle shape. or OF n
shape with three points, they know
that they are seeing the Indian Ele-
plants.
80 l said that ears made all the
difference. That Is the easiest way
to tell us apart. Was not right1
You must admit that was" ended
the first Sudan African Elephant.
"Ah yes, you were right enough"
said the second Sudan African Ele-
phnnt. but still cannot agree with
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11

you that ears make all the difference"
"why notf" asked the tirst Sudan
African Elephant.
"why notT repeated the second
Sudan African Elephant.
"That was what said" the first
Sudan African Elephant answered.
Because" explained the second
Sudan African Elephant. "in the FIRST
place people may not know that the
difference In our ears explains to them
which family Of elephants we come
from. They may not know that.
"Then, In the second place, ears
aren't the parts Of US that make all the
difference.
"we're more famous for having
trunks. They make all the difference.
Suppose some one noticed our ears
first; they wouldn't be nearly so apt
to call out:
"'Oh, look at the elephants as they
would II they saw our trunks"
"well." said the first Sudan Afri-
can Elephant, people may know that
we are elephants by our trunks but
the best way TO know which family
OF elephants we come from Is to know
the differences In our ears"
Dear me-" said the second Sudan
African Elephant. "you think that Is
g fine point, very iine point, don't
your
~ do" said the first Sudan African
Elephant, "and those who know the
differences In the ears OF the various
families OF elephants would agree
with me, I'm sure
ayes, I'm quite sure OF thatr
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11
Man Tailored Topcoats;
Knitted Bathing Suits
LTI

TT is the fushion to be sensible
L that Is, when II comes to choosing
ones street suit or topcoat. The top
coat patterned after big brothers or
hubby's own is womnn's pride this sea-
son. To be swagger style, these man
nlsh cloth toys must be of staunch and
sturdy cloth which guarantees outdoor
service. Where do you suppose we go
to buy the real thing In these coveted
coatsf Direct to mans tailoring es.
tabllshment 1t is a fact several lead
ing manufacturers Identified hereto
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11

lace is sure to reveal itself when the
coat is thrown open. although the
strictly tailored lingerie shirtwaist Is
really IN keeping with the vogue, which
proclaims mems fashions as women's
fashions this season.
II Is question whether beige or
gray has preference. and many OF the
lighter two-tone brown effects are
noted.
The suit In the picture was devel-
oped In gray homespun and II In the
type which is ever ready with no wear
out to II.
According to the calendar, antici-
patton viii soon be realization to
those looking forward to the season
OF swimming and sea-bathing. Why
not forestall the usual plea Of regret.
II have no bathinS suit" BY preparing
sforstimA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11

II was remarked at the sea-coast
winter resorts this season, that the
plain hlgh-quelity knitted bathing suit
was prime favorlte. OF course there
We're many novelty creations which
pass under the title Of bathing suit,
which are In reality beach costumes
OF the elaborate sort. II one is not
water fan. this sort Of outfit Is
charmIngly In accord with the picture,
but when II comes to real sport, gen
uine healthy hearty playing the waves,
or professional swimming, nothing
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11

millinery achievements these days.
rhe rubber flower caps are great IA.
vorites, For instance an ocean blue
cap Is entirely covered with white
petalled rubber daisies. Roman stripe
bandanna caps are Immensely becom-
ing ana II carries out color mode
which Is fashionable throughout dress
accessory this season.
For beach capes there are creations
T. rubberixed silk In gayest colorlngs.
The three-piece bathing suit with
knitted cape to match is meeting with
success, not only because OF It's at.
tractiveness, but also from the stand
point OF utility.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-05-11
PosERs

Why Is II probable that beer was
known In the ark? Because the kanga-
roo went in with hops and the bear
was always bruin.
What is the difference between =
sch0olmaster and an engine-driver1
One minds the train. the other trains
the mind.
What belongs to you and yet Is used
by POUR friends more than your Your
name.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
Stock Prices
Down Despite
A Late Rally
Upward Movement Toward
Close Due Partly TO Short
Covering: Indications
OF New B ny ing Seen

The speculative markets yesterday
once more reflected the uncertainty of
traders over the outcome of the Near
Eastern complications. Further thrusts
were made against the price structtffe,
and the tendency of quotations to de-
cline was accelerated by the closing
out of accounts whose margins had
been efaced by the last fortnight. The
secondary phases Of the setback were
accompanied by further broadening
of activity
Toward the close prices rallied from
the most depressed levels of the day,
partly as result of short covering.
Although, in spite Of the late recovery,
both railroad and industrial shares
closed slightly lower, the movement
was much less drastic than on Wednes-
day. Forces of irregularity, indicating
new buying at existing price levels,
were operative.
rally in the cotton market reduced
net losses to two to ten hundredths of
q cent pound. Wheat prices, after
early strength, reacted, and final prices
were 3s of cent net lower to 11z
cents higher. Net changes in the Euro
pean exchanges were extremely slight
and reflected more a disposition to
wait than any definite conviction as to
the trend of events in Turkey. On the
whole, there was a slightly more con-
fident tone in the financial district than
on the previous day.
The investment market shared the
uncertainties that affected the other
markets and average prices moved a
trifle lower.
The weekly statements Of the Fed
eral Reserve system revealed little
change in the domestic banking situa-
! ton. The system as q whole shows a
trifing gain in the ratio of reserves
from 1873 per cent to 1874 per cent, Is
compared with the previous week.
There was a moderate expansion of
borrowings by member banks against
United States government obligations,
which were more than offset by re-
duction in rediscounts of commercial
paper. The New York bank, which
benefited disproportionately from the
Treasury operations of the middle Of
the month, showed slight loss in it's
ratio of reserves, despite gain in gold
holdings. Bills bought in the open
market and rediscounts secured by gov
ernment obligations showed increases.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-29
In, Wall Street
Standard Oil of New York Melon

Another sensational rise in Standard
Oil of New York shares on The Curb
Exchange yesterday gave rise to re-
ports that the much discussed melon
cutting will be anpounce6 within the
near future. Directors are scheduled
to meet to-day and it IS believed that
the terms of the distribution may be
announced after the session of the
board is over. Recent gossip in the
Street has indicated that the melon will
take the form of 30 per cent stock
dividend and the splitting up of The
shares into units Of s25 each. Com
pany officials, however, have steadfastly
refused to comment on any of the re-
cent rumors afoat. The ascent Of the
stock into new high territory is be-
lieved to be sufficient evidence that
stockholders will soon be the re-
cipients Of special distribution. At
yesterdays close there was a net gain
of "a points, while $50, the high mark
of the session, was also new high
record quotation.