davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-23
AUTO HITS POLE: 2 HURT

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 23.-Joseph
Price and Clifford Grove, both of this
city, were seriously injured when the
automobile in which they were riding
struck a telegraph pole north of this
city. Price was cut about the face and
Grove suffered a broken leg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-23
Look at These Shoe Values
for Monday

Again we can offer you those growing
girls brown calf ball strap lace Oxfords
with rubber heels, of course they're solid
leather; Monday only at .......S So 50
Same in patent at .............S3 10
Look! Ladies low heel solid leather Com
fort and service Shoe, good kid leather,
sizes to 9, Monday at $219. No, not
$500, but Observation-Disclosures. "a
Ladies' Felt House Slippers, 16 patterns
to choose from, with leather sole and
Moccasin style at CSC
Ladies brown kid lace Oxfords, military
rubber heels, welt soles. You get $500
Shoe Monday at ............S Sd 35
4 styles Ladies black and brown kid lace
Oxfords, most all Sizes low or military
heel; Monday, choice .........S Sc. SO
Men, Look! Choice of any mans brown
English Beacon Shoe priced to $5.S5,
Monday only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SD .9S
(You haven't seen a Beacon Shoe under
$500 in years.
Mems Felt Slippers, moccasin style, Mon
day only at .................. 81. 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-23
HELPED HIS BACK

Rachache, rheumatic pains, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms of kid
ney trouble. My husband had a bad
back" writes Mrs. NJ Mccullough,
Gould hardly get up and then he would
be drawn over to one side. He tried
Foley Kidney Pills and they cured
him" Foley Kidney Pills quickly re-
iieve kidney and bladder trouble, A. G.
Luken Drug Co. 626-62S Main St.-Ad-
VertiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-23

daughter, Miss Cora. entertained the
following persons Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bishop and son Doris. OF
Elwood, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Mccall
lister and son Willard, of Modoc, Mr..
and Mrs Melvin Dale and children,
Ethel, Mary, Fred and Lester, of
Union City; Marion Dale, of Winches-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William McCaIlister
and children. Richard, George, Howard
and Joe, of Redkey. Mrs. Carrie
Smith of Hartford City visited Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Williams and daughter
Dorothy Marie, last week. :. :. Ray Dris-
coll was in Losantville Thursday.
William Smith is cutting wood for
Hicks Durbin.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
bury Wood and daughter, Cora visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray and
daughter, Omar, of Losantville. Fri
day evening . Mrs. Martha Wood
and daughter Cora visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Newton Hart and children
at Parker. Wednesday,. Walter Bee
son attended the sale of Edward Bee
son, Tuesday.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind - Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. FELTON, of Muncie were the
guests Sunday of Will Goodson and
family Harold Hastings of the Mot
! or Supply company of Indianapolis,
spent Monday with his aunt, Mrs.
! Omer Perez. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D
Rose and Harold and Mrs. Gertrude
| Masters attended the homecoming a.
Fairfield Sunday Mrs. Masters re-
/ NAMED at Connersville for few days
| visit. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Perez ami
DR.. and Mrs. c. Z. Martin motored to
/ Muncie Sunday to the Delaware hotel
! for dinner. A party of Richmond
people took supper at the Williams
/ burg Inn Sunday evening. Mrs
Harry Armstrong entertained the Pro
gressive club last Wednesday. The
public library has received new loi
of books from the travelling library
The library is open from to o'clock
every Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Lewis ano
baby were the guests of relatives neal
Green's Fork Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-23
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young
married woman of II. I have been
married almost year, and l dearly
love my husband. He loves me. l
am very jealous of him. Please tell
me how to get over it. I don't want
to be jealous. I am jealous of him
and my sister, because she has given
me so much trouble with other fell
laws. She always tried to break up
our friendship. Please tell me how to
get over it. R. T. K.
There is no reason why you should
be jealous if your husband loves you.
Get it out of your mind by thinking Of
other things.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-23
Hosiery and Underwear
Monday Specials

Children's black Sateen Boomers for
school, all sizes, Monday, pair 33c
Ladies new Wool Mixed Hose for fall,
Monday, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0SC
Ladies' black Cotton Hose pair. ...15c
Girls extra full size blue serge Gym
nasium Boomers, Monday, pair .S3. 10
Ladies summer weight Union Suits, lace
or shell knee, Monday .39c
Ladies Step-ins and Boomers, just a
few left, special for Monday, pair .37c
Ladies' fall weight Union Suits, ankle
length, with long or short sleeves. $50
Heavy ribbed Hose for Boys, special
prices for Monday, sizes to 91a ..23c
Ladies' Mesh Brassiers, flesh colored, all
sizes, special for Monday .........19c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-23

Sorry-If the young man is so rude
that he told you to walk home, you
are better off by not having anything
to do with him. You are still young
enough to find friends. If il was your
fault, however, apologize to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-23
MONDAY SPECIALS IN MILLINERY

A variety of styles presented in 100
new lot of Trimmed Hats Monday. OfsCO
wonderful line Of untrimmed Hats for
Ladies in straight and dropping brims, poke
and off-the-face shapes in black 60 on
and colors, in velvet, Monday ...... OOeCC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
The Reckless Age B, HAZE, prro nArenr,e.

now, It was the most natural thing in
the world that she should be glad that
Aline no longer had the chance to lord
1--WE been horrible, Just horrible I"
she told herself over and over, "and-|
the worst part Of it is thnt I've had
such a good opinion of myself all along
that I've never been able to see it
before"
The train drew into Nutley and Aline
ins, and yielding to the impulse ui -" to
walk, she found herself suddenly
experiencing new feeling toward this
little town that she had despised for
so long. 1t was as II for the first time
she saw it in new light. Nutley was
n little town filed with homes. In
those homes dwelt people who cared
about each other, they were all building
toward something. sort Of common
! ideal. while she. the outsider. had held
herself aloof, refusing to be one Of
| them.
She returned into her own street.
unconsciously hurryIng her footsteps.
Outside the house, she paused, and
suddenly there swept over her the
realization that this was not only a
house. it was home. People who cared
about her lived in it, and with DIFF
ferent feeling from that she had ever
had before, she ran up the steps and
rang the bell.
Her mother opened the door and her
sensitive face flushed when she saw
who It was.
Martha is busy with dinner, dear"
she said apologetically, land I Just
happened to be downstairs"
Two nights before Aline had criti .
cized her mother severely 70 answer.
Ing the bell, and the memory Of this,
together with the note of apology in
her mothers voice. brought the quich
tears to Aline's eyes.
In flash she was across the thresh
old and had seized her mother in he,
arms.
Darling. I've been a beast to live
with" she said impulsiyely. "but I'm
going to try to be different" And az
she held her mother close, she realized
how rarely a caress Of any kind eve,
, passed between them.
TomorrOw-Casting the Play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
"This Is What One Woman Thinks'
Read " hat This Uoman Says About the Married " omans
Working-She Has Tried 1t

going out oCca sional,y for amusement
or visiting. Consequently. I've aged in
my habits in the last three years more
than had in the previous FIVE years.
Instead Of the liEht.heartcd young
woman OF thron years aEo always
ready to romp with the children or
heIn {" make amusement for others. I
am today tired. nervous woman.
always glad when its time TO close up
and 20 to bed to rest.
Md what did this do to my husband?
BEFORE | entered business I was pettcd
and adured by a man who would worry
himself sick II we're iii. But nov he
mas become 50 used to me being con-
stantIy On the go that If I become i'll
MS only worr!ment Is to get me well
enough to be able to get down in the
And If 7 should mention how tired |
seem To- be getting or express how nice
It would be II | could get away for
tew days where formerly used
10 ne sent oft on a vacation, now 7
h"a" that my husband isn't getting any
DAY" or, either, and he Is working Just
as hard as | am and gets just as tired
80 ! think il changes a loving husband
mo a mere business partner when the
woman takes Il hand at earning her
living, which should be left entirely TO
the man of the family.
! nave come 10 realize that mar
RED woman's business is keeping up a
nome nome, ana raising children 10 be loving.
success Of this business Is a big UNDER
taxing and requires gentle. loving.
patient mother. and we cant run two
entirely different kinds OF business at
| one time successfully and remain the
CAIN gentle, patient mother.
No. we can't do justice to our chill
uren ana cater 70 the public at the
| same time. Al least I feel sure such
! IS true in my business No, am
m"t ,d,oi,ng, justice ~ my children as |
would II | had no business 20 think Of
ana as soon aa my husbands earnings
, ana my efforts have finally built a solid
| iouhHaton 10 a successful business
yust that soon Will I give UP my euua,
rights as business woman and try
10 make up to my children for al!
nave deprived them Of, II 1t will no
be too late
Just now 7 must try to 20 on the
pest can and be content with m,
dreams Of n little home where the chill
dren can play and shout as much as
they Ike and come home from schoo
70 a nice quiet meal, with no public tc
,Iif1.on tIGh on anu listen while I teach tbs
Ch!dreh proper table manners Ther
an hour or two 70 help with school les.
sons without having to say, II have
no t.mr now 70 explain that eyanp,e'
% T ""N I'll this customer goes out
Yes, unfortunately, am afraid ~
nave 70 60 on with lifc that isn't ny
CHn out or my dreams and hop,
'Ney Il soon come true.
, 40 name was signed TO this mos
interesting description OF a wor,,a !,
own personal experience and feelings
surely mere are many women who car
s'Hpathlze with her In her troubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
aShe american Wife Who Works
J Keeps Romance From Gro,Oing Gray
By MAY CHRISTIE

rosy rapture has departed, never to
return.
That seems a pity, doesn't it7
Hero in the States there would be
no such difficulty. for the wife would
earn her quota and triumph in the fact.
She'd be all the more admired for 1t.
And I am sure that outside work.
especially in the early stages OF mar
riage, renders woman more intelll-
gent and companionable. contrary to
what the critics say.
And isn't it infinitely better for both
parties to contribute TO the upkecp OF
n little home where they can live to-
gcthcr than to postpone marriage until
love has died or both have grown so
accustomed to each other that every
thrill has gone?
American ways are peculiarly suited
to this fifty fifty marriage. In England
n girl wouldn't make sufficient salary
to warrant her leaving her kitchen,
unless she were unusually brilliant.
But American girls have golden op-
nortunitiCs. They can earn rs much
ns men. and lay plenty by for rainy
dny, or the arrival of new baby.
There are excellent cheap restaurants
everywhere where the evening meal may
be enjoyed together, not to mention
luncheons in the drug stores absolutely
unknown in Englandl and quick scrv-
irc counters at Il very moderate rate.
Transit is very rapid. and absurdlv
chcap-about onc-ffth of what it is in
England.
So. young American wives who are
pondrring whether it miChtn't b" a good
thing to help John or Gene, or George
with tho financial burden at the start.
remember your golden opportunities, !,
In no other country in the world would
you have this excellent chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
THE HOME
~ GOOD TASTE
BIZ Harold Donaldson Eberlein

The hall in the made over house is
more difficult to treat. as It is generally
long and narrow, and there is often
no space for furniture. In such a case
little can be done except to keep the
walls warm in tone and fairly light
and TO distribute the lights in a decora-
tive manner. Care should also be taken
that rugs and any furniture that 1t Is
possible to use is Of q type that will
harmoni2e with the living room Of the
apartment.
Iiall windows should be curtained
with a golden gauze to bring q sense
Of sunlight into the house. Where
there are no windows opening directly
into the hall and only piece Of glass
in the door serves for light, this may
be covered either with gauze or with
a tIct or net certain.
Where space will permit, there are
number Of charming accessories that
may be added, such as a pedestal, on
which may be placed piece Of statuary
or biz fern; sofa; a bench; an
umbrella stand.
4 hallway seen recently by the writer
that was perfectly charming and yet
would be very suitable IN many hall
ways on account Of the simplicity OF
the line of the furniture was furnished
in the Adams style. The furniture was
Of mahogany and cane. In the middle
If nh. cane backed chairs was small
medallion in the Adams style. There
wos n very little decoration on the con-
solo table, the mirror and the sofa
rho effect was one of great simplicity
and dignity and yet friendliness withal,
Continued tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Realizing Your Hearts Desire
in Building Your Very Own Home
Makes Even the Expert the Clothes Problem Forget IL IN
the Delights Of Planning the House

trails of IN the vision Of lovslins.. 49,,
hearts desire which her mind coniu..c. ~nc
up for her. ''ures
The tea arrives. steamins IN -.
squat little pot a dish Of marms,.Ws ~
and q plate of delicious soft . to., ~
You ask her about the numh.. :.
Jumps and she hesitates "a ionS ot
you have to repeat your question hoIS ee
Ing one lump poised over her crm u'
'..Oh, one, please" she efcip;,,.
with a start, II was Just tbintinn,mms
I don't know whether to have a nsrs,-
or not. Do you think they're p"nsy n.as.y
sary?. II I didn't, I could bavs
breakfast corner in the dining roor. :
Oh, yes, lemon, too. please!" '
VOU just have to put up with than
L when they're like that, until th..
get the house bought or built. any any
recover from the attack. ""u
After all, 1t must be a good des, a
fun to plnn your own house. wbsn
you know you have realized your vsr.
own ideas in every little detail. '''
It would almost be everything yor
could wish for. '~H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Saws He Broke With Her

Dear Cynthia Il am young girl,
eighteen years old. l am engaged to
young man whom / love very much.
This young man is one year my senior.
and thinks that I am entirely too fast
for my oce.
Tho other night at a dance. where
every one was having a wild time he
caught me flirting with fellow, aud on
the way home he accused me of not
loving him and broke the engagement.
New, love this young man with all
my heart. Please advise me what to
do. "TODDLES."
You do not mean that the man broke
tn" engagement, surely. Even in these
days, when women are becoming more
and more independent, men do not
break engagements.
dare say you gave him cause for
anger by flirting with others. Better
change about that, swallow your pride
and ask him to come and see you and
talk things over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Can You Tell?
What Happens When Memory Fails
BY Il. J. and A. W. Bodmer

What Happens When Memory Fail? ?
When memory fails something hap
pens within the brain similar to what
takes place when the operator breaks
the connection while you are talking
on the telephone.
All Of the Impressions registered in
our brain, however. are permanently
recorded. and the right contacts will
bring them to the front again. These
records are made in the outer rim or
cortex Of the brain, which Is made
up Of billions Of cells. each Of which has
branches like little wires, to give II
contact with the surrounding cells
These cells. therefore, through thei,
outside wires, overlap like the leavei
Of many trees growing together.
To understand what happens when
memory fails we must first see what
occurs when we remember or recall q
thing. When we are able to recall
things, the cells through their over
tapping branches are in perfect con.
tact. and 1t is easy to bring the i'm
preston asked for to the front. Whcr
we become tired. however. or are SHOCK
ed or perhaps merely through age, the
supply of blood sent to the brain
Is poor and these cells are temporarily
or permanently undernourished. The re.
suit is that the ends Of the overlar.
ping branches curl up and thus lose
contact with other cells. destroying
the connection. Excepting in old age
when the curling up becomes perma .
nent. this condition Is generally RENE
died by rest. and that is why. whc-
you sometimes are trying to remember
name. for instance. and cannot. T.
you stop trying for a while the nam,
will suddenly pop into your head. TIL,
rest has given the cells time to max,
normal contact.
Tomorrow-Can a Cat Suck Your
Breath Away?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

"Now this dress needs something
~ to give It touch Of CONTRAST
said one Of them, holding out a delec.
table pale yellow creation that would
have made your mouth water, "What
would you think would be best. black
flower or some brown fur3 Now, I've
got a black velvet thing, here In this
box, and It has a yellow center, but
the yellow is really more orange, what
do you think? D'you think It looks
too deep"
A fascinating subject.
Every woman would rise to discus.
sion of this kind. ordinarily, especially
with such an exquisite example for
consideration.
Why, 1t makes you a BIT envious
yourself, doesn't It? A black flower
or some brown fur on a pale yellow
evening dress--doesn't II sound de-
licious? Or maybe a dull copper
colorcd flower, or feather ornament
would be better?
But the other member Of the tete.a.
tete gave the delicate thing polite
"Why don't you use the black?"
she said rapidly. Eur isn't worn so
much, is it?'
uER friend gazed at her in panied
IL surprise; she was usually 50 help
full in matters Of this kind.
But after q few minutes more of
meditation her secret sorrow was made
known. "You know" she said, slow
ly. "You can buy house in a fe"
years for the amount you pay out for
Just plain rent. And really II doesn't
cost an awful lot to build, when you
just want a small house-what are you
laughing att"
house, and that Ia the one subject
that Is more interesting than clothes.
Try some time to interest the pros
pective buyer or builder whom you
happen to know In the newest musical
comedy.
She will almost lose herself in It,
but then somebody will sing song
about a little house and fireplace,
with q chair for two, or something like
that, and the party is all lost.
"I'm going to have fireplace in
every room," aghs the guest, raptur-
ously, land one of those davenports
that stand out into the room, you
know, with the end UP by the side Of
the fireplace"
The people directly in front Of you
begin to turn their heads halfway
round, suggesting reproach.
They want to appreciate the song.
They cant when "freplaces in every
room" is being mixed up with Moon
light in June!
YOU are really somewhat relieved
l. when you get her out of the the.
atre and into secluded corner of
some tea room, where she can continue
at her own song and dance without
interruption.
"I'd like to have some marmalade
| and toast, thank you," she will reply
to your question. Don't you think it
will be pretty to have my wicker tea
wagon with that luster china on 1t,
standing by the window in one corner
Of the living room? And then, I'll
have q window seat around the bay.
window, with cushions" her voice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
THIS DAY AND YOU
BY Ralph Waldo TrIne
Authsr Of "ln Tune with ths Infinite"
We Get - We Give

We Get - We Give
Love, sympathy. good and the
kindly deed that 10 always ready and
on tap is what expands, multiplics and
beauties life. Hatred, cynicism. ILL
will, self. seeking. envy and jealousy
Is what dwarfs and stultifes.
How instinctively all men and WON.
en- are drawn to and seek the company
OF those whose lives arc dominated
BY the former! How instinctively
they shun and even despise the COM
pany Of those who are embodiments Of
the latter! And this Of itself speaks
volumes as to which is the right or the
wrong approach to life.
One can never do an act Of kindly
service for another without In the very
act Of doing It reaping a corresponding
benefit for himself. 1t Is not the
professional good. doing; for that,
many. times, becomes self conscious,
conceited, even self. seeking. II is
rather setting the heart Alright and keep
ing the mind open always to seize the
opportunity to do the kindly service
wherever the need Is known. wherever
the opportunity presents itself.
There Is also a great law OF In.
directness that operates here. 1t Is this
Whenever we do an act Of kindly serv.
ice for another, forgetful Of and with
no thought Of self or gain, many times
It does us more good than the one for
whom we do It. The life is broadened, +,
ennobled, expanded, lifted out Of and
above the dwarfed and the stunted Of the
commonplace.
So, in the last analysis, Il resolves
itself into this formula: We find our
lives in losing them in the larger human
service. Why? Eternal Law has so
decreed.
Copyright. 1888. by Public Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Self Revelation
on THE way home Aline felt hot
~ and cold by turns.

on THE way home Aline felt hot
~ and cold by turns.
For the second time in her life.
man had said he had no very great
opinion OF her as q woman, but this
time because it was not matter that
deeply affected her emotions. Aline
began honestly to think about herself.
She began to review the past, and
for the first time felt a certain sense
Of shame because OF what she had
done. Her treatment Of Charley Tyne.
Of, and wasn't It true that her stand.
ards of life were all wrong? What
had she to be proud of after all? And
who was there in all the world except.
ing her own family who really cared
about her, yet she had treated them
all shamefully. thinking only OF her
self in every crisis that had arisen.
This self revelation was startling.
Rnd the more 80 because Matthew
Hutchins. a perfect stranger. had been
able TO see her ns she really was. :,
"He was brutal" she told herself
angrily, "he said those things deliber-
ately. he wanted to hurt me!
And yet somewhere in the soul oi
! Aline there glimmered the knowledge
that he had been right in everything he
| had said. 49,
1t was significant that in spite OF the
fact that she was to have her chance
| on the stage, Aline was not proudly
triumphant about her success. She felt
bruised and hurt, and there stirred ir
! her the longing to be different, to IND
new standards and cling to them.
| She thOurht of PHYLLIS and agaiI
shame welled up in her.
Why had she always been so nasty
to Phyllis? In the past she might have
mad it very much easier for Phyllis
instead Of r!diculing George, and show.
ing her contempt so plainly. 1t WASH
strange that Phyllis should retaliat'