davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
01tleeWall F1oWer1
Sss by Marion Rubincars -

prices and courses OF lessons, hours of
recreation and such things, and de-
cided he should have French at once,
though it was an extra" because
languages we're so important AMI
should be taught young.
Then. with the excited frankie still
walking beside her. she went to Clio
ria's office, closed for the summer
while she was away. Her old stem
ographer was to come once a week,
sort the mail and forward the import
ant letters, but that irresponsible
young lady had found herself another
position long since. and had decided to
chuck" this once-a-week errand which
meant only little extra money So
the mail was lying in a pyramid on the
floor inside the door. Pan thought
it might be fun to spend two hourse a
day In the office asserting and answer
ing and getting things straight for
Gloria's return. This plan she carried
out faithfully.
I'll drop frankie off at school an 1
go on down there" she told George.
Then I'm in the shopping centre, so
if I've errands I'll do them then and
NOAASNN again OA way
for lunch" Which excellent plan kept
her occupied all morning. George
thought it a good idea, for Pan had
nothing to do otherwise
Interests will come as we settle
down here together" he said. "People
are drifting back to town, you'll have
certain amount of social duties, you
know" he looked at her half doubt.
fully. She seemed so young to have
the responsibilities of house and hus-
band, ler alone those of social life in
big city where iniative meant much.
Il don't want you to be bored" he
added, thinking that Pan, who was
always too passive, would go when
people asked her and stay home when
they didn't.
Bored! When I see you everyday q
she asked with a little incredulous
laugh.
And she did keep herself happy and
busy during the long hours when
George shut himself up to work. Pan
was changing. She was becoming a
new sort of person.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

One of the very best treatments for
a stubborn case of dandruff is a tar
application. Some beauty shops sell
tar preparations in bottles all ready to
be applied to the scalp. If you can get
these you will find them convenient
and not very expensive If you cannot,
however, you can fix the tar for your
self.
Buy little bit of just ordinary black
sticky tar. One woman | know gets it
from builder and roofer, though most
drug stores will carry it in some disable
form. Heat few ounces of olive oil,
as much as will almost fill the bottle
you decide to use for tar. Add the
tar to the hot oil and stir with a small
stick until it melts and blends. l can't
give you exact proportions, SO much
depends on the thickness or sickness
of the tar that you've bought. The re-
suit will be black looking mass of
about the consistency of thick syrup.
This should be kept and used as
needed. When ready for the shampoo
pour a little tar mixture into a warm
saucer and dip into it an old tooth
| brush. Part the hair and rub the brush
along the parting. Part the hair in
another place few inches away and
rub again. Do this until you have
completely covered your scalp with the
tar preparation. 1t will wash off be-
cause you have used only a small
amount of tar to a large amount of
olive oil. These proportions are. |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Your Secret for the Asking

We want to let you in on a big Sc
cret, on the promise that you tell no
one but your best friends, but you
must agree to do this at once Here
is the secret: Within the last year
we discovered right in our own labora-
tory and through exhaustive tests OF
disinterested chemists that our Easy
Task Borax Soap Flakes surpass all
other soap products in time, economy
and ease in the thoroughness, of their
harmless cleansing of dainty fabrics
and fine woolens. At your grocer's in
the big package.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
THE NEW PAN
Chapter 103

George had said, when they first re-
turned to the studio: Il suppose we'll
move, we won't have enough room
here"
At which Pan turned round, surpris-
ed eyes on him
"Room!f There's oceans of It! At
ter months in Gloria's tiny fiat and
more months in hotel suites"
This seems huge, does it? Well,
wait and see, your ideas will soon ex-
pand."
And when Pan asked him what he
based that assumption upon, he could
only answer that in his friends expert
ences. they always did"
Most women want a huge place TO
entertain and more clothes than they
can wear and all. the fuss and feathers
of life. And the more money they
have, the bigger the splash they like
to make with it"
Il don't. If what you say is true, Tn
not like most women" Pan answered
withsa impudent little smile at him
We'll see!" George laughed. "You
are awful feminine. you know, Pan.
defeat on our wedding plans"
nat was DCNduoC always
white satin gown with tiny pearls and
orange blossoms, and mine was a
dream" she answered Il couldn'
have worn it if we hadn't had a regular
wedding. But that doesn't prove I'm
like most women"
You're much nicer" the man said,
half teasing, half tender.
Where are you off to now? Aren't
you going to come and kiss me good
bye first?"
I'm going to take frankie to a
school near here, where Gloria al
ways intended to have him co." Pan
told him. Then I'm going to Gloria 3
office to see if there's anything I can
handle for her, and I'll be home to see
that You have nice luncheon"
George. seated high up on his paint
er's stool. detained her gently with an
arm around her shoulders, until :,
small bored voice from the doorway
asked:
Pan, aren't you ever coming?"
And Pan laughed and slipped away.
George heard them chattering together
down the hall, and then the door
closed and he was left alone again in
the great. studio with his perfectly cor.
rect butler and his severely correct
maid, just as he had been in his bach.
elor DAYS. The perfect quiet of the
place, once soothing to him and an in
ducement to work. rather worried hirl
now. He liked to hear his wife's quick
little footsteps as she went back and
forth on the great numbers of small
things she always was finding to do
He even liked the shrill little voice
and restless pattering feet of the be
loved intruder, frankie
Still. he couldn't work, though he
sad several things to do, so he began
cleaning brushes and palettes and sort
ing out bent and daubed tubes of col
lors, and examining frames and can
vases, and so kept himself beautifully
busy until the one O'Clock luncheon
AS for Pan, she trotted down Madi
son Avenue to boys school and en-
tered frankie, feeling very grown vi
and motherly as she inquired abou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
synopsis of Preceding Chapter,

synopsis of Preceding Chapters
Pandora Nicholson is so painfully
shy that when she meets new peo-
pie she can think of nothing to cay TO
them, and never knows what to do
with her hands or feet. She lives as
a poor relation with her Aunt Maude
her Uncle Peter and their very popu-
lar daughter, Gladys-all of whom tell
her frequently that she is hopelessly
stupid and queer. She has only one
friend, Morton, shy like herself, whom
she loves devotedly When Gladys.
who has everything. suddenly marries
Morton, Pan fancies herself heart
broken
She goes to New York to live with
Gloria Gates, brilliant erratic wo-
man, whose little son, frankie. she
takes care of. Among kindlier people
Pan begins to find herself She finds
she really cares for Gloria's friend,
George, who goes with them that sum-
mer to Europe. In Europe, Gloria,
now widow, marries Santiey Collins,
leaving Pan in charge of frankie
George who has been in France re-
turns to London. He has been in
love with Pan all the time and asks
her to marry him. She consents, they
are married and return to New York
taking along little frankie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

plaits. Clip or SINCE these broken
ends. Repeat this procedure every
week until you have finally caught
most of them.
Kitty T.-When the hands and feet
are inclined to get cold it shows that
your circulation is defective and that
you are possibly in need of building
up. Aid to counteract this tendency
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

should say. from one-eighth to one
quarter as much tar as oil.
When the scalp is thoroughly cover
ed let the tar stay on for about ten
minutes. Then begin to wash using
very hot water and good soap. CASTLE
soap or cocoanut oil soap is always
best and particularly good if melted to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

a liquid. Use the soap several times.
Rinse we'll
Bobbie-It is quite a common occur
renee to have the ends of the hair
dry up and split after a summers ex-
posure to strong sunshine. Braid the
hair in many small braids and then
ruff out the ends by loosening the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

by keeping the feet warm overnight,
even though you must take hot water
bag to bed; or wear very loose WOODEN
stockings during the night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13

Wealthy land owners in Arabia,
heretofore satisfied with old and print
tive methods, are beginning to adopt
ideas of scientific farming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-13
Cause of Piles

DIR. Leonhardt found. the cause of
Piles to be internal. That's why salves
and operations fail to give lasting re-
lief His harmless prescription, HEM
ROID, removes the cause. Money back
II 1t fails A. G. Luken Drug Co.-Ad-
vertisement.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Bits Of Local ~
Information .Y.
csnesrn.st Orr Fsesis. 8u.ss.s. END
ftafrsss r. ~ Cosnsr 0na Tevn.

+ P. j. Abraham has moved into
new quarters north OF the hospital
+ Miss Mary Sullivan Of Grand
Forks has accepted a position here
as teacher at the Agency school.
As result Of the recent wind
and snow the train service on the
Selfridge branch is said to have
been very irregular.
Mr.. Dunn Of Pollock was here
Tuesday looking for a possible 10.
cation in which to open a barber
shop.
Mrs. 4. G. Means. left Saturday
for Casper, Wyo., from where she
will accompany Mildred Leonard to
the Haskell Institute at Lawrence,
Kansas. Mrs. Means will also
have an opportunity, before return.
ing, Of visiting with her son Hobart
who is attending Haskell Institute.
Mr.. Means accompanied her as far
Jas Mclaughlin.
The ladies OF, the community
gathered at the home Of Mrs. Ais.
ter Colville Tuesday evening in or.
der to celebrate the birthday of a.
mother Of their number, Mrs. 8. NJ.
Walter, to whom the party was a
complete surprise. A merry time
was had and plenty Of good
eats'' added the finishing touches
to most enjoyable evening.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

John Void Of across the river
was trading here Monday
John Brave Bull was down from
Cannon Ball Thursday Of last
week.
County Commissioner j. A. Stiles
returned Monday from a business
trip to St. Paul.
The public school was closed
Monday by reason Of Lincoln's
birthday falling on Sunday.
Mrs. Media Fisher Of McLaugh.
is assisting in the Agency land Of
fee during the absence Of Geo.
Halsey.
Special assembly exercises COM,
memorating Lincoln's birthday.
were held at the Agency school
Sunday evening.
The next event on the social cal
endar is the Foresters' masquerade
next Wednesday, the night Of
Washington's birthday.
Selfridge hopes to obtain tele-
phone connection with Shields this
summer through the Independent
telephone Co.
The blustery weather prevent
ed any from here from at
tending the banquet in honor Of
Judge Miller Saturday evening at
Bismarck.
Mrs. John Tuntland returned
Monday from Mcintosh where she
had gone the Wednesday before for
the purpose Of writing on the state
teachers examination.
Supt. E. D. Motsman and Lease
tClerk Chas. Picard drove up to Por-
cupine the middle Of last week on
Agency business, returning Friday
BY the way Of Selfridge.
Well have to wait for our Janu-
lary thaw this year-like the old fel-
low who said we always got Janu.
ary thaw even though we some-
times had to wait until June for it.
1t is reported that Miss Helen
Zahn Of Solen and Frank Barth Of
Manday were married Sunday al
Mandan. The young couple have
many well-wishers among the
BRIDES friends here.
Henry Harrison, a son Of Sam
Harrison Of across the river, who
has been receiving treatment at the
Agency hospital was taken to Bis.
marck last Thursday to under.
/ 80 an operation.
Friday Of last week another drift.
ling wind was experienced here with
9 heavy snow Saturday. No mai
came Saturday. The stage driver
has been assisted by Oscar Melby o.
Mclaughlin, each making a tri1
one way each day.
Clerk of the District Court J. M
CarigRan Jr. states that there are
falready ten applications for fna
citizenship papers fled in his ofHc'
to be acted on at the next term O.
the district court for Sioux county
which will be held the latter par
Of May.
Unless we have an early breakup
4fss
Of winter the hay shortage will un.
boubtedly result in some loss o.
stock, especially to the small owner
Supt. r. D. Mossman states that Al
yet only 9 very few Indian stock
have been reported lost. The shor.
tage Of hay is perhaps most acut'
in the Cannon Ball district Th,
amount of cattle owned BY Indians
is much less than in former years.
Thos. r. Ashley, Harry Hawk
bear and VIM. Bobtail came from
Cannon Ball Thursday Of last weel
to attend the Indian y N. G. A
convention which was held tw,
miles north Of Fort Yates, Friday
HSSg4a
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Make Your Own Opportunities.

Make Your Own Opportunities.
y When you feel the fancied greater
opportunities Of other fields tuggins
at your sleeve just hold short com.
munion with yourself and remember
that It's the man and not the line which
achieves success You will then de.
eide that there is nothing better than
the work you are doing and that you
make your own opportunities by the
spirit You put into your task every
DAY Of the year.-Selected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
EQUINE AR|sTOCRATs
ENTER BIG TURF EVENT
Kentucky Special to BE
Run Saturday, Valued
at $4,000.
IEy Aseo.,ated Press. !


CINCINNATI. June IA race that
Ia expected to rival In Importance
and enthusiasm the kentucky Derby
and the Preakness stakes will he
run at Latonia Saturday, June "a 1t
VIII be known az the Kentucky
Special" and the Kentucky Jockey
club VIII hang up n purse of $4,000.
The equine aristocrats of Ameri On
Will compete for this rich prize. The
race Will be for three-year-olds c1-
clhaively and each horse will carry
l2s pounds over the mile and one
quarter journey. The race is spe-
cial event. put on the I.atonin racing
program by General Manager Matt
j. VIM In order TO insure the pres
cnce of tho unhcaten Norwich at the
I.atonis meeting.
After the Victory OF Norwich In
tn. Kentucky Derby Colonel winn
offered "a purse Of $4,000 for Norwich
to meet Pllory, the winner of the
Preakness stake at Baltimore. r. T..
Wilson. owner of pillory. declined
the issue. but MIR. winn obtained the
consent OF BENJAMIN Block. owner
OF Norwich. to race him against any
ree-year-old. VIM then went to
James Rove. trainer OF the Harry
Payne Whitney stable. and asked
Rowe how he would like to run one
or two of the Whitney horses against
Norwich at Latonia for $4,000.
Bring on Norwich" replied Rowe
IT will he there and have something
to run I'm the race" With this as
surance VIM framed the conditions
OF the Kentucky Special, which per
mits any three-year-old to compete.
Before he left New York and had
concluded negotiations. j.. S. Cosden
told VIM that IL ne was successful
in his effort TO purchase Snob H.,
An English hired horse belonging to
John Sanford, he would be more than
pleased 10 make the effort to de-
throne the equine king. Cosden few
days later paid Sanford $4,000 for
Snob H.. and announced he would be
shipped 10 Latonia
II. r. Whitney is expected to enter
Bunting and Olympus. others more
| than likely to he entered are Harry
| F. Slnciair's Kai-SanE and William
A.; f. F. Smms, Lucky Hour and My
Play: Colonel f.. II. Rradley's Bet
Mosie and BY Gosh; Admiral Carey
| T. Grayson's Iea; r. H. Shannon's
Deadlock. and II. II. Hewitts Wash
ington and Startle. Another other
| three-year-o old is eligible, but IL Is
hardly likely that any more will be
entered.
The winner will receive about s4s.
| 00h. second horse $4,000. third $4,000
and the fourth horse $1,000. In addi-
| tion a gold trophy costing $1,000 will
40 to the owner OF the victorious
| horse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
LOCALS DROP CONTEST
AT TER GRABBING LEAD
"Dixie" Walker Settles Down
Following Assault in Open.
ing Inning.
HAL wEAFER HITS HOME nun
Frank Walker Contributes 10 vic-
tory of His Team by Making Three
Blows--Rnmos aud Thompson Star
I'm Field,

ROCKY MOUNT. n. c.. June H.
Overcoming a three-rnn lead. which
the visitors amassed by punching
hits of Dixie walker In the nrst
frame, the Tarheels defeated Rich
mond. 9 to ). this afternoon. making
clean sweep OF the series. After
the initia, session. when the Colts
got next TO him for n single. double
and a home run by Wcafer. the local
ninger settled down and pitched air
tight ball. which combined with two
fast double plays by his team mates
kept the OltIrlng aggregation from
scoring any more. The locals punched
hits of Noel for three runs in the
third. and duplicated the stunt by
pushing three more ACROSS in the
seventh. Calder's two timely doubles
and Manager Walkers three hits out
OF four appearances contributed
greatly TO the locals run getting the
affair abounded in snappy nelding
with Ramos. Thompson and Calder
taking the honors.
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
"P0P' CEERs PREPARING
FOR CRUELLING SEASON
Veteran of Grand Circuit
Races Has Arrived at
Cleveland
Try Associated press.l

CLEVELAND. June 1T.-Ed C"Pop')
Geers, the Grand Old Man OF the
Harness Turf" has reached North
Randall from his Memphis training
quarters to put on the finishing
touches for the 1922 Grand Circuit
Randall July ?. Aged IL. Geers is
the oldest driver on tho Grand Cir
cult. Hale ami hearty. he a!s0 fa:nA
his own horses.
Pop" has virtually new stahIe
this year. MI hut two being trotters
Familiar to Grand Circuit fans are
his Sanardo. Peter June and Utah
Peter June. with mark of 2:o+ A.
is his leading trotter.
Geers declared he expects to be
seen on the Grand Circuit at least
ten more years. &.
The arrival OF his stable brings
the total horses now at Randall IN
To 40. The stables of Walter Cox.
Lon Mcdonald and several other
| prominent drivers are still to come
MANY OF the famous Grand Circuit
reinsmen already arc here. having ar
rived preceding the opening OF the
1922 harness season. which was
| ushercd in in the Greater Cleveland
| district with the meeting at the
North Randall halt-mile track
June D.
Among stables Quartcred here now
are those uf Johnny Thomas. Charley
Valentine, Dick Mcmahon. Fred Ed
| man. Fred Eean. Sep Palm. Ben
Whitehead. Tommy Berry. Fred Gu
yettc. Frank rhiiiips. Nat Ray, Harry
| Stokes. Marvin Childs. viii Squire,
VIII Rnscmire and VIII Cation. The
| latter two are handling the t'astimc
stable. eaton having recently re-
turned from Russia.
That the horses are in cxccptional-
ly fine condition for this time OF the
year is Indicated hy races on the
Sandueky hnlf-miic track, which just
| ended. BEFORE the first of June, Lee
nora watts, OF the North Carolina
stable OF II. u. plaXico. had beaten
the 2:l0 mark. She wax pressed by
| clyde the Great, driven by Clyde
Limiline, OF Louisville, Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
ARRANGE TOURNAMENT
. FOR PUBLIC LINKS TITLE
First Event of It's Kind Will
Be Held at To-
ledo.
Try Associated press.l

CLEVELAND. June l7.-For tho
first time In the history OF golf in
this country n tournament will be
held to decide the public links
championship OF America. The event
will be held In Toledo in early Au-
gust.
Some splendid golfers have been
developed on the public links
throughout the country, and II a
number OF them assemble, tho tourna-
ment is certain to develop a high
quality of play. according to local
experts.
Jimmy Manion. OF st. Louis. was
described as probably the most cele-
bratcd links product OF recent years.
He tied for the medal Mt ORkmont
two years ago. and is expected 10
enter. Another probable entrant Is
said to be Young Henry Wenzlcr, OF
Memphis. said to be the leading
public links player Of the South.
Wenzler has never competed in n
national event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Sk0K|E COUNTRY CLUB
PREPARING FOR GOLFERS
National Open Championship
in July Becomes Inter.
national Affair.
IBY Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. Juno l7.-Elaborate ar
'ranEements for handling the nptional
open golf championship are in prep
aration by the Skokie Country Club.
whose links, from July 10 to Is Will
be the scene of probably tho great
eat International goH contest ever
staxsG Nos; .! Graas Britain's bss.
professionals ana amateurs and all
OF the leading golfers of America,
ns well as tho champions OF Aus
;ralia. China and possibly Japan, will
compete for the title now held by
James Barnes, of New York.
The links are In fine shape with
perfect turf. and Chairman Il John
Limo has arranged some remarkably
fine tees from which the player can
get every thrill possible to golfdom
when he tries to shoot so as to get
an advantage point for his second
shot To the green and at the same
time avoid the numerous sandrfaced
bunkers that have been provided at
the direction Of the home profess
sionai, Phil Gaudin. veteran British
player until seven years ago. eau
YIN mas pi"scu INC present course
In record 81. but 1t is said to he
all but Impossible To heat the par
OF 10 on ire reconstructed course
that Will be used during the meet.
The important task OF getting the
results of the contest to the rest
OF the world will be in the hands OF
Frederick w. I'M, who Is arranging
for Il press headquarters 10 house
more than 100 men. Wires are being
strung to tho clubhouse In the west
crn edge OF Glencoe. a suburb, twenty
miles north OF Chicago on Lake
Michigan. Typcwriters and all other
facilities will he in readiness. with
score boards 40 arranged that the
press men can have unobstructed use
| OF the tally sheets.