davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24

:. The members OF the Clara Barton
Tent, Daughters of Veterans, are
requested to assist the other pa
triouc organizations in making
wrcaths for Memorial Day. giving as
much time as possible. The work
VIII commence at . a. NJ, Thursday
at G. y. Il. hall, to continue until
ilnlshel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mrs. Perkins went to
Belgrade Lakes Sunday with an Au-
gusta party.
Mrs. Fannie Hall of Brooks. is
visiting at the home of her son. Leon
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs James Frost. William
Whittier and Miss Mary Whittier.
motored to Lewiston Sunday, invit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24

.. Calanthe Lodge. No. 81. Knights of
Pythias. Will act as host to Gardi-
rer Lodge, No. 9. this evening. Gardi-
ncr Lodge will work in the rank of
Knight. Two candidates will under
take the journey and an enjoyable
evening is expected. Refreshments
Mil be served. \ large attendance
Is requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
Wednesday. May "a. 1922.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

2. Judge Fred Emery Beane Of Hal-
iowoll. Charles W. Jones of this city,
clerk of courts. ana Joseph II. Hodg-
kins. superintendent of buildings.
mere in Waterville Tuesday for the
1onvcning of the May term of the
henncbcc county superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
LOCAL NOTICE

Order now tulips and double mar
cissus for Memorial Day. Miss A. G.
Choate, l67 Northern avenue.
may24d1ts
Elks Charity Ball, Coliseum, Gar
eincr. Wednesday eve, May "a.
Everybody welcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
Col. MorriII's July Maetinas

signed by Morey Mulliken, command
Ell of the Stephen Davis Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-24
DALI kENNEREC JOURNAL
Islechone 135

Garos OF thanks. obituary notices, res
oiutinns OF respect etc, Will be
charged at the rate OF ten cents per
line. No charge less than 20 cents.
Subscribers VINO fail to receive the
- Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the office immediately
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

there is nothing on the records or in
the recollection of those who took
part in the transaction TO justify the
description Of the nature of the obli-
cation put forth by Lord Balfour and
by The New Statesman in the Ian
guage already quoted.
On the contrary il is believed that
the records will show state of facts
at the time the transactions arose
which negatives these descriptions.
If Lord Balfour has documents show
ing that he describes as the arrange
ment then arrived at such documents
would be a valuable contribution to
the Qualification of the situation.
Some of the documents from America
sources covering these transactions as
we'll as the testimony of some par
Elephants in the transactions. are al
ready on public record. Neither they
nor any other documents so far as
known sustain these British versions
of the nature of the original transac-
tons.
(Copyright, 1922 by The New York
Evening Post, Inc)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
(lchesWall FIoWerf
sSs = BY Marion Rubincam IS

around my teeth-like the shrunken
dead skin on a corpse. / must look
frightful then"
But the bargain was struck by
Gladys, when the party returned TO
the big farmhouse again.
Take the money" Gladys urged
Its jusc what my clothes came to-
then father can't rave because OF
what my trousseau cost"
Mrs. Gates casually pulled three
800 bills from her purse. and asked
for receipt. She would have the
stuff shipped to her office the mex
day she said.
At parting she turned to Aunt
Maude.
I've become such friends with your
niece want her to come to a small
party tomorrow, the night before
leave"
Dora can't go that far alone,
thank you, Aunt Maude answered
briefly.
Dora went to the carriage Morton
made an unwise suggestion.
| "I'll come for her." he offered.
| There was a silence, laden leavil!
with everything Aunt Maude wantet
| to say, but didn't dare. She looked
| from Morton to Gladys and back Il
Mrs. Gates. Mrs. Gates bluntly refus
ed to admit the just-met Gladys t.
the party. Aunt Maude's glance show
ed that Morton, engaged to Gladly
should take no other girls to parties
Dora refused
! When Mrs. Gates urged her as the
stood alone at the carriage, she beg
ged. please. please don't. l woul
not dare-really"
/ Poor lamb" Gloria murmured-
| and drove away.
Tomorrow-'Wedding Plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
LIVELY COMPETITION
AT DUBLIN AUCTION

DUBLIN. Ind. Aug. 23.-An abid-
ing faith in the swine industry was
indicated by the bidding and the live
ly competition for sows at one of the
first sales OF the season Tuesday, i
cleanup sale on E. E. Mockwart's
farm. near Dublin, preparatory to his
yielding possession to DR.. e. c. Test,
who has bought it. Prices of $50 for
a SOW and six pigs and S57 for an
other with eight pigs were paid. The
pigs were farrowed only week or
two before the sale, but were very
thrifty. Another registered Duroc
Jersey SOW, due to farrow in week
brought $40. Abner Langston bought
most of the swine.
A draft mare with a sturdy colt
brought s102, paid by Gerald Catey
and another good young black mare
brought S130. A Holstein COW. said
/ to be a good mixer, brought $3.50
paid by Carl Beam.
! Corn sold at 581a cents a bushel il
! the crib, while five acres of corn II
| the field was bought by the new farm
owner, DR.. Test, at $3.50 an acre
Farm machinery all went at low
prices.
The land, a parcel of rs acres which
changed hands month ago, brough
la price of 1916 an acre 1t is a mile
west of Dublin on the north side o
the National road.
Walter and Frank Vanderbeck were
auctioneers for the sale, with Howard
! Mockwart and George Lamberson a:
| clerks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson am a girl
eighteen years old. After l graduated
this year | started to work for SO
a week. Now l feel as though ] ought
to pay my board, but l do not know
how much. | have my dinner at the
place where | work and so | do not
eat much at home. Mother and have
agreed to do as you say.
STAR BOARDER
Circumstances should govern what
board you must pay. If your mother
needs the money badly, So would not
be too much, because you could not
rent a room and have board anywhere
else for that amount. If, however
your mother does not need your mon
ey badly, she should not charge you
for the room and should try to fig
ure how much your board costs. Since
you are living at home, l suggest S.
week.
Dear Mrs Thompson: l am a young
married man and have been for foul
years. l have led a very disagreeable
life. | have done every thing that
could in order to get along with her
as | always thought l loved her unit
! met another girl about three month;
ago, who seems to agree with me or
every thing. She enjoys all the sport;
and pleasure that l do, while my
wifes only pleasure is to nag an(
fuss, without reason, and tell me O.
other men she could have married
Now | have notion to leave her, Ie
her marry one of her former sweet
hearts, as I have figured we are boil
young and there is no use of ruinins
each other lives. Please give me you
advice.-YOUNG MAN.
There is only one thing for both o
you to do. and that is to try to Low,
each other Both of you seem to b,
selfish and inconsiderate. A hast,
decision to obtain a divorce would b,
wrong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

as the Treaty of Washington Allows.
Many of the fittings of these mon
ster war vessels repay their original
placing in the battleships. Range
finders can be used in garrison forts
which overlook the sea, compasses,
winches, steam launches, hydraulic
derricks, telephone systems, search
lights can and are being used again
in newly built vessels or sold to the
merchant service.
The actual position resulting from
the conference as regards the capital
ships in service of Great Britain. and
America to date is as follows:
Capital ships-America, 81.
Central ships-Great Britain, 90.
But America must scrap one battle
ship and seven battle cruisers with
Great Britain scrapping four battle
ships already built, SO that in capital
ships the two navies will not be sc
widely different.
In destroyers, America leads Great
Britain, but in light cruisers, England
! remains supreme.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
Suburban

MOORELAND, Ind.-Mr. John Hol-
comb, of Lynn, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Holeomb, Wednesday. -.
Mrs. Ola Wright, of Farmland has
been visiting Mooreland friends for
few days. Miss Gladys Bales
spent Saturday night with Miss Eta
Manifold. Miss Fredith Holcomb
and Miss Cora Wood spent Thursday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wood
and daughter, Lois. Roy Johnson
and mother, of Losantsville. were in
Mooreland, Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. E. J. Davis, and laugh
ter, Marian and Grace and sons, Har-
old and Walter, Mis- Opal Huffman
and Glenda Dakin spent Friday at
the doctors picnic, near Newca stle. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gable and sons
John, Paul, Forrest and Vernon, spent
Saturday afternoon here. Miss
Lena Huffman spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Rachael Hawkins.
Roy May and David Dakins were in
Muncie Friday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Holcomb and daughter
Fredith, were in Mooreland, Saturday
afternoon. ...... Miss Isabelle Grim
spent Monday afternoon with Ethei
and Gloria Vena Healton.
MIDDLEBORO. Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Roy Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas and son, John, Mr.. and Mrs
Clay Sanders spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bunch and
family. Mss Elizabeth Morris spent
WnInn@IDyy
| erty.. Mrs. Harry Thomas delight
! fully entertained in honor of MIR
! Thomas's birthday anniversary. A
| noon dinner was served to the fol
| lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas
! MI and Mrs. Henry Began, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Guy Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Her
! bert Ringiey, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie:
/ Stayley Mrs. Lizzie Garrett, Mrs. Lille
| Goodwin, Clara Ensinger, Pearl Stay
! ley, Ida Garrett, Regina Kortwright
! Mabel Thomas, RoIie Thomas, Sarai
| Jane Stayley, Edward Stayley, Malcon
kortwright Breese Stayley, Edward
Garrett, Chris Stayley, Leslie Mccoy
Otis Garrett. Fred Garrett, Charlie
Began. Kenneth Thomas, Earl Thoma
and Mrs. Elsie Goodwin and son Ger
aid, of Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morley ant
daughter, Ardella Morley and children
! and Mrs. Wayne Null and children al
tended surprise party given in hon
or of George Kil.en, of Centervilfe
in honor of his birthday. Mr.. an
Mrs. Irwin Starbuck and children Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Starbuck.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lands returned
home from Michigan Friday. MI
and Mrs. Marville Worley were thu
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie.
Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Landl
left for Michigan 20 spend week O
more. $500. Mrs. Chester Nestley, o
Laura, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
WASHINGT0N'S
Continued from Page One.)


into the war, and it was incurred,
not on our own behalf, but On be-
half of Americas other allies. She
lent the money to France and Italy,
but insisted that we should back the
bill. In view of her own partnership
in the struggle, that requil ement
seemed to be ungenerous in the ey-
IRENE, but the position did not brook
delay. and we acquiesced. What can
we think of nation which demands
the fullfilment of an obligation in
Cured in that maner."
From the language either of Lord
Balfour, or Of The New Statesman, or
of both, the casual reader in Great
Britain m; ght infer that America is
expecting Great Britain not only to
pay the IS 000,000.O00 that she owes,
but also TO guarantee the payment of
the additional s5.C00,000,00O owed US
by France, Italy and the other allies
Public May BE Mised.
Such misinterpretation of the
facts would be extreme, but it is
readily possible that the British pub
lie might get it from the language
quoted Since there is no such ex-
pectation on the part of the United
States, and since it is impossible that
any such misinterpretation could be
entertained by Lord Balfour, we must
look for the only possible meaning Of
the words used by the British sources.
That Interpretation would be that
Great Britain did not directly borrow
money from our government or incur
an obligation to our government for
goods, and that the only obligation
she entered into was a guarantor Oh
intermediary for France and Italy
| The word which Lord Balfour uses t.
describe his understanding of Great
Britain's part in the mourning of the
debt is security. The phrase b.
The New Statesman is back the bill''
Both phrases mean roughly what al
American business man means by tbs
term "guarantor," or "endorser."
Facts Are Needed.
TIC Justify the language either o
Lord Balfour or Tie New Statesman
it would be necessary to show tina
during the war France and Italy asket
us for money or goods; that we re
fused them; that thereafter and be
cause of our refusal, Great Brital1
borrowed the money and incurred tn
obligation on her own account, an
that these obligations incurred in thi
way, and this way only, constitute tn
debt of $5,O00,O 100000 that Great Brit
ain now owes us.
1t is believed in Washington tina
this set of facts cannot be shown t
have existed. What really happene
was that each Of the allies, includin
Great Britain when they needed good
: from America ordered them; that tn
American treasury guaranteed the az
count and paid the bills, and that GU
= government then charged the amour
. against the nation which had ordere
:. and received the goods.
These charges, against each of th
various nations separately constitut
> the debts that each of them now owe
us separately. So far as is know
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
BRITAIN'S
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The Treaty OF the Washington sealed
their fate and they have accordingly
been "scrapped." That is to say they
are no longer on the actual list OF
the navy. Some OF them have been
broken up. others used as targets,
others again, minus their guns rest in
dry docks of Davenport, and Ports
mouth, rotting gradually with but
a couple of caretakers on board-ships
which were once the pride of the
British fleet.
Other Ships Go
Of the later types scheduled to go
and already off the navy's active lis
are the Superb-in few weeks to be
come a target for the bombs of British
air squadron-theErin already n th5
hands of shipbreakers, the Agincourt
New Zealand, Princess-Royal anc
Lion.
But the process is gradual. A shit
which has cost four millions canno
be broken up in a week. To destro!
a great battleship is an expensive mat
ter and at least half a million dollar:
goes at the foot of the bill
Consequently the big vessel for de
struction is first of all paid off, ant
with a nucleus crew steams round Il
her last port, where she waits turtle
orders. There are many such vessel
in what is known as the "Rotte1
Rows" of the dock yards. Some o
them will be stripped of all thei
fittings and their guns melted down
sold maybe for Ieconditioning a
| freighters in the case of light cruiser
| others sold to such foreign countrie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

helped him until l heard of Sykes
Comfort Powder. l cannot recommend
it too highly because it has healed
the skin affections of my children
after everything else had failed, and
stopped all fussing F" Mrs. Z. L.
Green, Lawrence, Mass.
The reason Sykes Comfort Powder
is so successful in such cases is be-
cause it contains six healing, antisep-
tic ingredients not found in ordinary
talcums. For twenty years it has
been used and endorsed by physicians
and mothers, and nurses call it "a
Healing Wonder"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

the time, and the
only way l could do
anything with him
was to keep soft
cloths next to his
tskin. I tried several
lpoWders butnothing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

The sharply defined eyebrow is no
longer in fashion. l refer to the arti-
ficially made line that required shaw
ing, or many tweeZer pluckings. This
should be relief to the girls who have
passed through that tedious expert
ence.
While the extreme fashion for the
severely fine line has gone, the eye
brow is still to be as symmetrical as
formerly. This symmetry is not an i'm
possible achievement for those with
brows in which many hairs are out of
alignment. The first thing is to train
the hairs so they will fall into an arch
ed line, after which it will only be a
matter of a few strokes with the brush
and running of finger tips over the
brows-to keep them in place A small
brush can be purchased at any drug
store, or a stiff tooth brush will an
sWer.
Begin by brushing all hair that
grows under the line of the brow and
make the strokes both upward and out.
ward. Conversely, brush all the hair
that grows above the line, making the
stroke downward and outward A lit.
, tie practice will be needed as these
strokes are intended to make all hair
from below and above, overlap in the
center; after which it is only neces
sary TO run the fingers over the line tc
shape it into becoming curve.
! If the hairs will not stay in place
moisten them at first with some thir
mucilege water. If these are still any
hairs that break the symmetry of line
/ they will have to be taken out with
the tweezers or clipped off; but thi:
should not be attempted unless they
disfigure. The idea now is merely &
! becoming and neatly arranged brow
not the sharply defined one of the
past.
! Auburn: AS it is easier to proven
! freckles than to cure them, the bes
/ advice l can give is to rub the ski
= full of cold cream and use quite {
little powder before each trip on thu
water.
Discouraged: Biting the nails is
nervous habit which can only be over
come by exerting your will power. You
might try rubbing alum on them as
! reminder, since you will get the bite
taste whenever you begin to bite. AnC
! keeping the nails manicured until thu
bad habit is broken is a great help.
! D. W. M: If the skin on your fac,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

peels, your complexion is too dry and
you require q cold cream. One made
from almond oil would be best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
vaughn OF DAYTON, were guests Sun

Vaughn of Dayton, were guests sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Daugh.
erty Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Stanley
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison
Pyel, of the Chester pike, were guests
Sunday afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pattie and daughter, Pauline,
have returned home after spending q
few days in Indianapolis. Miss Bes-
sic Snyder and Reba Snyder Of near
Fountain City. are visiting Miss Fern
Harris of this place, for fe wdays
- Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffith, OF
Lagrange. are spending several weeks
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. b. Williams. Cleo Hardwick at
tended the funeral Thursday after
noon of his. grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Thompson, at Lynn. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Thomas and family of the
| Cart road, Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Good
win and son, Gerald, of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Lille Goodwin were enter
tanned at supper Monday evening, at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ringley, south of Richmond 49,. joe
! Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Showalter OF Fountain City spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Throck-
|
Florence Lock, Mrs. Carrie Rowlett. of
(, Dayton, Miss Mary Locke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hawkins and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Ryan and son spent Sunday at the
Greenyille fair grounds. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hough and son, Junior
and Mr. and Mrs Harold Williamson
and son, Junior, of Richmond, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Alistus Little Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Griffith, of Lagrange, spent F1ida.
evening with Mr. and Mrs. viii Cur
Iey.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitche
took dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Toschlog and family, near Web
ster, and all motored to Cenlerville
TO the home of Ed Toschlog and fam
= lily. Mrs. Violet Bunch and Mis-!
) Dorothy Hartley left Saturday for In
, dianapolis, where they will visit Mrs
Amy Payne. Mrs. Elsie Goodwin
and son. Harold, of Indianapolis, re
| turned home Monday evening, afte
| spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Thomas, of the Cart road.
T. Nj and Mrs. Will Currey visited MI
5 and Mrs. B. B. Williams Thursda
) night . Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. William
: and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffith ar
spending several days in Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Hartwick an
! daughter, Anna Mae, spent the weel
end with Nh and Mrs. A. A. Mum
= bower of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

CAMDEN, OhnO - Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Eikenberry called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roberts at West Elkton
Sunday afternoon. -. Mrs. Lucy Myers
is visiting her sister, Miss Nettie
Gardner Mr.. McCallum has re-
turned from a business trip to Michi-
gan. Relatives of F. G. Shuey from
Germantown, Ohio, and Cincinnati
gave him a pleasant surprise Satur-
day evening and remained for Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slower were
in West Alexandria Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kenworthy
and daughter Miss Melva, spent Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
Baby Fused
All the Time

Sykes Comfort Powder Healed
Its Skin & Stopped All Fussing
Lawrence, Mass. -" My oldest
child was badly chafed, fused all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
in care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires consider
able time however owing to the great
number received. SO If a personal or
quicker reply is desired. stamped and
self addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the questionable Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23

day in West Elkton with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Jones and family. Wv. 1.
Pheanis. Misses Lola Mitchell, Hattie
Reed, Gladys Baker, Hettie Ward,
Mary Kenworthy, Esta and Selma
Roberts, Flo Avery and May Robinson
are all attending teachers institute at
Eaton this week. Miss Hettie Ward
returned from "a few weeks, visit in
Ann Arbor, Mich, Saturday -. The
Missionary society of NJ. E. church at
Fairhaven met with Miss Essie Stew
art Monday afternoon. The United
Presbyterian church at Fairhaven viii
have an ice cream social Thursday
evening. Miss Sarah Scott attended
ConnersYille fair Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-23
Police Court News
Non-support Charged

V. NJ. Prokofieff, was arrested IN
the Office of Prosecutor Paul A. Beck
EFT, Tuesday evening and brought 10
the county Jail, on charge OK non
support. Officers Clessie Kendall
made the arrest.