davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25
After Dinner Stories

A deaf man was being married and
the clergyman asked the usual ques-
ton: " Do you take this woman for
your lawful welded wife,"
''Eh?" said the deaf man
Do you take this woman for your
lawful wife?" This time a bit louder
The groom seemed to get angry.
"Oh,I don't know" he said. She
aint so awful. I have seen wuss than
her that didn't have as much money"
And now, sisters and brethren .
announced the Rev. Moses Taylor,
Eve will take up our annual coIlec-
ton for the benefit of the heather.
At the same time l embrace the op-
portunity to express the hope that the
young men who have been making SO
much noise throughout the service will
be especially liberal in their contribu-
ton. In duty bound, they must help
their brother heathen."
A real star radiates heat and as il
ann1c h1-in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
(Helps to Beauty

Even a stubborn growth of hair will
quickly vanish from the face, neck or
arms after a single treatment with
delatone To remove hair from arms,
neck or face make a stiff paste with a
little powdered delatone and water,
apply to hairy surface and after about
two minutes rub off, wash the skin
and it will be left free from hair or
blemish. To avoid disappointment, be
quite certain you get real delatone and
mix fresh as wanted.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25

we will have good
times. The financ-
ial pick up this fall
d e p e n d S in no
small measure up
on good crops and
a reasonable re-
turn to the farmer.
His prosperity af-
fects conditions in
a IL channels of
trade" So declar-
ed David S. Hous-
ton, former secre-
tary of agriculture,
recently.
Y" - n e L a \
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25
Musings for the Evening
r. 6. ", p.

When a woman buys invisible hair
nins. how does she know whether or
not she's getting them?
Wonder what the fleas think about
during a dog fight?
If running reduces the weight, how
do YOU account for Bryan?
what has become of the old-fashion-
ed girl who used to really blow her
nose?
would you call comedian with a
toupe a wig wag?
Why are bow-leGged, little men al
vavs wearing tight overcoats and con
tirually chasing street ars?-Lester
Lamb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25

Most nfddIe-aged men and WoIIltII d,s
,,lsd TO learn that Foley Kidney Pills
sfford a. way to escape sleep disturb
ing bladder weakness. backache, r6sr-
he Mrs Mary Bourke, 1897 McAllis-
ter st. san Francisco. Calif, says:
ssESoley Kidney Pills very quickly stop
- a bad pain in my back and l teIs
- fricnds to try Foley Kidney Pills
far that trouble" Contain no opietes.
~ tiV1t,r5f,1i or habit forming drugs A G.
Ts1txsN natN Drug Co, 626-s2S Main St.-Ad-
vertis enlent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25

along the heavens blue, hear strange
dirges wailing from Crete and Tim
bucco; each day some thing of wonder
Is hatched beneath the sun; I ask
you. who in thunder will say things
can't be done?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25
Who's S Who In the
Day S News

IF there are no unwise actions, no
or unusual legislation to
impose greater burdens on the people
or to restrict the farmers markets,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25

Widening of grades and extension
of culverts has been the most impor-
tant work done by the state highway
commission during the last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25
Facts About Indiana
sociated Press)

(By Associated Press)
The Office of reporter of the supreme
and appellate courts was established
in Indiana in 1852.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25

A layer of field stone was used as
the foundation of State Road No. 16
between Corydon and Leavenworth.
The highway commission declares il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25

There are more than 10000 farm
ers in Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25

It has been estimated that the entire
Indian population of Indiana in 1919
did not exceed 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25

has found this old fashioned method
of road building very satisfactory
where the stone can be purchased at
small price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25

Indiana university has a biological
station located at Minona Lake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25
After Dinner Trick S

No. 229-Heayy Paper.
A piece of thin board Is laid on the
edge of the table, not quite on balance
and over 1t newspaper is spread out.
Some one is asked to strike the stick.
and knock It free of the paper, a feat
which appears quite simple.
The trick, however, is not so easy.
Inc harder the spectator strikes, the
hrmer the stick remains. The nanpr
holds it down quite securely, and onlv
gives slightly each time the stick is
struck The stick may be broken. or
the paper torn by the constant nm.
heaVals, but the powerful spectator will
find 1t next to impossible to dislodge the
stick
c<Evrt0ht, 1888. by Pubic LEDGER coD~oa.,
cents worth of groceries. That's what
all the 3o-cent criminals get
One headline says: Prohibition an
Aid to Theft" 1t is to be hoped the
writer meant Thrift"
New York man paid 81, 100000 rubles
for a weeks board and room in a
Moscow hotel The Russian hotelkeep
ers are learning American ways.
Bull fighting has been forbidden al
French resorts, but the hotelkeepers
will continue to throw it without being
arrested.
They are going to censor the new
reels in the movies. but if they GU
| out the ski jumping they will ruiz
| the business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25

One headline says: Prohibition an
Aid to Theft" 1t is to be hoped the
writer meant Thrift"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25

They are going to censor the new
reels in the movies. but if they cut
out the ski jumping they will ruin
the business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25

A real star radiates heat and as it
cools it shrinks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25

cents worth of groceries. That's what
all the 3o-cent criminals get
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-25
HELPED PAIN IN HER BACK

Man sent to Jail for stealing SO
, 1922-07-07
FIRES
RAGE IN WASH,

SEATTLE, July FOREST fires are
raging in virtually every timbered
of the Pacific northwest and
hundreds OF men were Seing rushed
today to argument the crews which
have been working to ontroi blazes
constantly growing in number and
size for the las week or ten days
Fires are burning in every county
of western Washington from the Ca
madam border to the Columbia river
in eastern Washington, northern
idaho. western Montana, central and
Oregon
The situation is so serious that lead
ing logging operators OF western
Washington have with few exceptions
abandoned all effort to work in the
woods lest they add to the peril of the
danger of setting new blazes in the
tinder-dry areas.
Appeal by Governor Hart that they
suspend operations until a rain re-
lievcs the fire menace has been mo
by most Of h loggers. many of whom
did not start up after the Fourth of
July holiday.
The principal exceptions are opera
tors furnishing logs to mills which
would have to shut down without their
daily supply.
The situation in skagit and What.
com counties was reported growing
more serious hourly. In eastern
Thurston county a fire last night got
beyond control OF the crew fighting 1t
and was racing toward oneAof fhe
largest stands of virgin Douglas fir
left on the coast. In the spruce stands
Challum county crews were working
to keep in check biazes which have
been burning for several days.
Weather conditions in Washington
today served to mitigate somewhat
the forest fire situation which yes
, 1922-07-07

ierday was assuming what were char.
acterized as alarming proportions.
In western Washington. where the
fires were most threatening today, a
southwesterly wind was aiding in
keeping the flames under control. al.
though it was not helping fire fighters
to IN considerable extent. In the
eastern part of the state moderation
OF h heavy winds of yesterday les.
sened the danger today of the flames
getting out of control.
In Kittttas county a threatening fire
was burning w a five mile front TO.
day and was approaching close to the
Rainier National forest. Fifty men
were combating its advance.
A number of small fires were burn.
ing today in almost every forcrted
county in eastern Washington and
northern Idaho. A fire in Stevens
county. Washington, was within hall
a mile OF the town Of Aliddin today,
and was threatening serious damage
to timber although the town itself
was not believed TO be in danger.
A blaze in the Fourth of July can.
yon of northern Idaho, reported yes.
terday to be threatening tho Occur d..
Alene forest reserve. was checked con.
siderably today.
, 1922-07-07
SHOP CRAFT HEADS
ORDERED ARRESTED.

TOPEKA. Kans.. july "A state
warrant was issued today against T.
Huntington. presidents. and Thomas
Hilleiy. secretary of the federated
shop crafts unions No II. of Topeka,
charging violation of the Kansas in.
dustriai court act in issuing the strike
order which resulted in the waIkout Of
shopmen in the Santa Fe shops here
July /. 4
The charge is identical with that
under which Alexander Howatt de-
posed chief OF the Kansas miners was
convicted. The warrant will be served
at once. II was stated al the attorney
generals office and similar warrants
will he issued against union officials
throughout the state who transmitted
the shop strike order.
TOPEKA. KAN July 7.-Governor
Allen late last night announced that
he received a telegram from Mayor
Alfred Coad of Parsons. saying that
he had dismissed the sixty-one strikers
who had been deputized as special
policemen.
, 1922-07-07

TO enable them to keep abreast OF the
normal repair demands OF tho road.
with prospects for increasing forces
as time went on. Union leaders. on
the other hand. reiterated previous
claims that the strike was approx
mately 30 per cent effective and pro
fessed no anxiety over he claims OF
the roads.
Events OF the week have made GER
tain hat the rail lines have deter
mined to fight the strikers. such
action being indicated by nationwide
advertising for workers to enter the
deserted shops. and the placing Of
guards around strategic plants
throughout the country One road.
the Great Northern. already has at
tempted TO negotiate with the new
employees as an organization supplant-
ing the shop crafts union outiawed by
the federal labor board on Monday.
With the labor board adhering to
its announced policy of hands off. md
the crafts leader. b. NJ. Jewell, seek
ing conference with neither the roads
nor the board. there geemed today to
be not even a promise that peace
might come other than by n aow-
wearing out Of n Of the parties to
the dispute.
Railroads declare that traffic is not
affected. nor even imperilcd-
, 1922-07-07

known today.
This authorized convention viii act
upon Mr.. Farrington's plan for a sep
arate wage contract for Illinois, which
in turn will be submitted to the rank
and file" for a vote. This action will
be taken. however, only in event the
miners and operators fail to get to-
gether at Washington and the govern
ment steps in to bring the strike to an
end.
President Harrington told the board
Of the conference with the operators
and government representatives at
Washington last week. which win be
reconvened next Monday. He told
them OF the apparent futiIity of the
governments efforts. and added that
he expected government Intervention.
He then disclosed his plan for a
separate wage agreement in Illinois.
One Of his official family. Vice Pres
ident Harris Fishwick Of Springfield.
made the motion hat the president
be authorized to can a special conven
ton to act on a separate state agree
ment. in event government interven-
ton was realized. His motion was
carried by a safe majority.
, 1922-07-07
new Line TO BE
BUILT IN Utah

WASHINGTON. July IA certifi-
cate authorizing the Los Angeles and
Salt Lake Railroad company to con
struct a new line from Delta to Fill
more. Utah, a distance OF 31.4 miles
was issued today by the interstate
commerce commission. 1t is estimat-
ed that the line will cost s701 .1Ss and
that with the construction Of IS miles
Of secondary tracks it will make &c
cessible 90 900 acres OF farm land and
about 100 square miles of white pine
timber.
The Union Pacific and Oregon Short
Line have agreed to advance the funds
for the work and the commission Ger
tificates held that it was probable the
line would pay expenses as a feeder
to the larger systems.
, 1922-07-07
III ARRESTS IN JUNE BY
STATE PROHIBITION MEN

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July Tho
federal prohibition enforcement bureau
during June caused 121 arrests in Wy
.oming. which was 30 more than dur.
ing any preceding month since the
volstead act became effective Agents
of h federal bureau seized seven
stills. 252 ganons of m~oonshine. $500
gallons of mash. caused revenue taxes
itotaling $S1 1884 to be assessed and
brought about the collection OF $3.50
in fines.
, 1922-07-07
LAY PREPARATIONS
INTERVENTION or u. g.
PadereUski Is
Leaning U. s.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 7.-Ignace
Jan Paderewski. world famed pianist
and former premier of Poland, accom-
panied by Nine. Paderewski, passed
through San Francisco yesterday
bound for New York on his way to
his old home in Switzerland. Question
ed as to his plans. Paderewski would
not commit himself.
II am going to my home In Swift.
zeriand." he said. "Poland7 All, who
knows7 Everything is so uncertain"
For the pas few months Paderew.
ski has been spending his time on his
almond ranch near Pasco Robes, Cal.
, 1922-07-07
INSURGENT A a
WOUND FATAL TO RRUCHA

DUBLIN. July 10y The Asso-
ciated Press.6Cathal Brugha. ono
Of Eamon De valera's chief Ieuten-
ants. died today of the wounds he
received On Wednesday while trying
to fight his way clear at the surreu-
der of the Republican garrisons in
the Sackvflle street area.
Cathal Brugha Charles Burgess)
was one of the NEST prominent of
the Republican leaders who opposed
the terms Of the Angio-Irish treaty
from the start and fought against
, 1922-07-07
MARTIAL Law
IS DECLARED
In vera CRUZ

VERA CRUZ. July 10y The As
sociated Press).-Martial law has beer
declared here after renewal of the
clashes Detween he police, soldiers
and members of the red union Of the
revolutionary tenants.
Heron Proal. founder and director
of the syndicate is confined in the mil.
itary prison. having been arrested on
charges of homicide and sedition.
The rioters were led by women rad
icals who arc said to have insulted
the soldier guards and attempted to
incite the ~syndicalists to storm the
prison to free Proal Tho newspapers
are demanding that the authorities
take drastic steps to prevent further
bloodshed.
, 1922-07-07

1t to the finish. He was De valera's
minister of defense in the first DAN
Eireann cabinet. directing the cam
paign against the British in south
Ireland up to the time the truce
was signed in July OF last e
When the terms of the treaty ne
gotiated by Arthur Griffith, Michael
Collins and their fellow delegates
who met the British representatives
in London late last year became
known he declared his opposition
to the past and fought against it in
, 1922-07-07
2 DEAD, MANY
MISSING; BUSH
fire SPREADS

MELVILLE Vancouver Island. B.
c. uy 1.-TWO r known 20 be dead,
many are missing and ten houses are
in ruins from a fire which last night
swept from the bush through the sol
der settlement here. Scores fed
when a shift IN the wind turned the
raging bush fires toward The settle
ment and no complete check up is
available
Lack of modern apparatus has made
difficult the work of fighting the
flames, IN which soldier settlers have
joined with residents of Courtenay.
nine miles away.
Jack Clifford, Is. and Ernest Lay
land. AZ. died from burns suffered dur.
ing the destruction Of their homes.
, 1922-07-07

Their proof that most Irtshmen are
back of the new government and op-
posed to the Republican extremists.
Indications are not lacking, how
ever, that Michael Collins and his col
leagues will iced all the support they
a get to put down the remaining re-
distance. which. according to reports
from some correspondents in Dublin,
Is of an important character.
These writer's say the strength OF
the dissentients in the south and
southwest is greater than has been
supposed
1t is predicted tina the provisional
government Will need to enroll sol
diers TO the full strength allowed un-
der he Angio-Irish treaty and will
then have none too many for The job
Of rounding UP the guerilla bands act.
ing under orders or the Republican
headquarters
Tho arrival in Cork harbor last
night Of a small squadron of British
warrhips lends additional color to
these reports. AS IL is believed the YES
sells were sent in anticipation OF Sc
rious trouble in that district and o
sible ttacks on the British nava sta
ton there.
The public is still kept guessing as
to the whereabouts Of cannon De Va
lera-
, 1922-07-07
Here's a Judge
In Los Angeles
With Big Heart

Los ANGELES. July William
Stricider. 10. whose wife and babe
were sick. got a days work and a
check for 81 in payment.
He put a zero after the four, cashed
the check and spent the $40 on his
family. He admitted everything to
Judge Sidney N. Reeve. of the su-
perior court and the public defender
told how. a few days later, Strickler's
wife died and how Strickler, at her
grave with his four-months-oid baby
in his arms. was arrested. h~andcuffed
and taken to jail.
Then the public defender asked pro
baton for Strickler.
Probation" Numbered the court.
Why. the case is dismissed"
, 1922-07-07
CHEYENNE BUSINESS MEN
ADOPT OFFICIAL Attire

CHEYENNE. wyo.. July 7.-Chey-
enne strives to please The average
fasteners idea of conventional ives
tern garb seems % be mat It should
include a silk shirt of flaming hue and
a hat of at least four-gallons capacity.
Therefore every Cheyenne business
mar during the week Of the Frontier
days celebration. which is to be held
July IS. &c. IT M IS. viii wear a
gaudy shirt n a big sombrero. This
attire rs to be adopted at the sugges-
tion OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
, 1922-07-07

We ouScesSiuA IN tnclr tflcrLS.
work or the erection of the long
fought for refinery win at
once. Several carloads OF material
are already at Gienrock and will be
sent on TO casrcr within a few days.
1.-THE material. which r. en- route. viii
be re-routed to Casper. Five days are
allowed for the completing Of all de-
tails in regard to the raising OF the
essential money ard the legal transfer
of the land.
The site owned by the wyoming Re-
timing company three miles east OF
h city, was sold to the Civic Land
company at cost and the Evans Real
ty company. which has other holding
IN that vicinity. donated an additional
40 acres to the cause. making the
total area OF the site on which tie
Texas will build. about $40 acres.
The forty acres OF land which will
be given to the purchasers of the Sc
curities of the Civic Land company,
is to be divided into lots and the stock
holders will have "a equity in pro-
portion to the noun they invest 1 n
this property. as well as the Glenrock
n A thrce-year option for 1855
was given 10 ]. E. Higgins for the
purchase OF the property AZ Glenrock,
so that it Is quite possible that the
money invested by Casper people as
an inducement to securing the Texas
refinery. will be repaid within a short
time. Units are to be sold for $3.50,
with split shares arranged for those
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-07-07

Kanakura- From there they mo-
tored around the Miura peninsula 10
Kurihama, returning by another
route. In the villages the children
assembled to wave flags Of welcome.
At Kurihama, Senator o. e. Well
er OF Maryland planted near the
monument to Commodore Perry a
tree brought from America
The tree was dedicated in speeches
by Secretary DENLY and Charles
West Stewart. Annapolis 81, a
Washington historian viscount
Kaneko, replying. pointed out that
1881 had been memorable in Japan,
, 1922-07-07
LINCOLN FLOODED By RAIN.

LINCOLN. Neb. July IA down
pour OF rain last night amounting to
slightly over an inch and a quarter
in forty minutes. caused what City
Engineer Bates estimated to be the
worst flood Lincoln has experienced
since 1906. In south Lincoln scores
of Easements were flooded and the
city engineer said there IA about
city engineer said there were about
the city to the south.
, 1922-07-07
PROMISES
BILL WILL PASS

WASHINGTON. July There
win be no adjournment OF congress
until the soldiers compensation bin
has been made a law. It win be
taken up and disposed OF under a
special agreement as soon as the
tariff bill is passed"
This promise was made today by
Senator McCumber OF North Da-
kota, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, to Mrs. II. r. Smith Of
Whitman. Mass. who delivered n
third petition bearing a million sig
, 1922-07-07

for that "a the year tho emperor
decreed the constitution.
AS long as this tree Stands we
will respect and love America he
declared.
The party INST the Oldest fnhabi-
tant. who remembered tho landing
OF Perry in 1858. when he helped
draw in a fish net for the famous
American naval officer.
The party will separate tomor-
row. Secretary DENLY and some Of
the tourists going to Nikko. others
leaving for different resorts.
, 1922-07-07
soI THERN RAILWAY
ANNIuS TWO TRAINS.

NEW ORLEANS, La. July IAN
nulment OF two passenger trains run
ming over the Southern Railway into
New Orleans, due TO strike conditions.
was announced today by ]. R. Wells.
division passenger agent The trains
are No. s, between Meridian. Miss,
and New Orleans. and No. 8 between
Hattiesburg and New Orleans.
, 1922-07-07
JAPAN May SEND TROOPS
into MANcHURIA, NOTE
OF WARNING SENT CHINA

TOXIC. July 10y Tho Associated PressAJapan has warned the
dsasTss s9y nien9.a that ssts;ow owing to DANGER from bandits to Japanese reL
ehienfa region. the necessity of doing SO might compel reluctant Japan
M. An associated Press dispatch from Picking, reported that japanese
Nfmnaer obata at Picking had protester to the Chinese foreign office
against n bandit attack o n a Japanese consulate nar Chientao June Is
wheh resulted in n burning Of a portion of the consulate and the deaths
OF w Japanese.
Until recently n japanese troops were stationed at chhntao. They wero
nndrawn ionow1ng n long series Of charges against them. Some quar-
tes Gus mo japanese soidery Of wanton pnage IN murder. while
circles openly declared that the Japanese commander had de
- Tn me- 70 wTe u 3 male Christian population of the Chiadao region
adequately pohce the district. Chicntao is IN Manchuis, close Il te Ko-
real border.
, 1922-07-07

natures for enactment OF tho bonus
bill. Mrs Smith. dressed in tho uni
form Of the Salvation Army. was
accompanied by a o of wounded
veterans from the Walter Reed gen.
erai hospital when she presented the
memorial
It's heavy ard certainly has some
weight" said Senator McCumber as
he grasped the bundle.
we hope It viii have some
weight in the senate Mrs. Smith
responded
1T WILL the matt replied.
, 1922-07-07

the dali debates and in public
speeches.
His address against the ratification
or the pact was one of the principal
features in che debate June 1 last
He charges Griffith with having
broken an agreement not to sign the
treaty until the document was sub
mitted to the Irish cabinet and then
he gave active support to the cam
paign of De Valera against the pro-
visional government after the treaty
was ratified.