davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Mary i. Wo rei1. OF Ogden, Upper Chi q.
chester Township. are backed by the
Sproul. Mcclure faction.
Woman Has Eye on Conrres.
The five other aspirants are Mrs.
Elmer +. Melick. OF Swarthmore Mrs.
Anna X. W. Bassatt. of Norwood !:
Charles s. Salina. Of Ridley pspl pt . :.
Llewellyn +. Jones. also of Ridley Park
and A. Lee Heston. of East Lanstlownc
Walter II. Craig. of Chester. is the
Sproul- Mcclure candidate for the Leg
islature from the First District. which
embraces the City Of Chester onlv Jc
is opposed by the Rev. Frank Innis
Presbyterian minister.
One woman, Mrs. Julia r. Hazard
editor of the Swarthmore News ia =
candidate for Congress. but has nor fled
a petition. She intends to depend upor
her friends to Use "stickers -
The entrants for the race for State
committeeman are Frank 6. Perrin. for
the Pinchot crowd; William X, Ramsey
Mayor Of Chester. for the Sproul. l,c
tlurr faction. and Coley s. Baker
Philadelphia newspaperman. Mrs. Ian.
Patterson Barber. of Swarthmorc. SIS.
ter of Judge Patterson. Of Philadelpbia
is unopposed for State committeewoman,
tine of the biggest guns" tho I'ln.
chot people have in Delaware t'ountr
10 shove their candidate over is tbe
Endorsement Of Judge Isaac 3. Johnson
Judge Johnson is extremely ponr,or
having carried the county last wear nv
a large majority over Senator NIcDnde
the Sproul entry.
Inc great majority of women arc for
IlncAot. Some of the minority who
previously supported Alter have ponr
n hD 10
learning that the gang barred III.
Russell Kaufman from service as ,
school teacher because she declored for
Pinchot. W.
Long Is Fighting Eyre
One independent candidate who has
com" out strongly against Eyre dom.
lnation is William W. Long. OF Cooies.
vile. former Philadelphia ncwspa.
perman. who aspires to be re elected IA
tho State Legislature from the FIRST
District.
pftted against Long is Thaddeus W
Harry. Eyre follower from Touchkcn.
namon, also n present member of ,h.
House. The chances of the Independent,
candidate seem bright. according to gem
eral sentiment.
In the Second District. centerinp
about West Chester. the county scat
nomc of Senator Eyre. there is nm in.
teresting three. .cornered fight for the
Legislature. Samuel A. Whitaker,
who became speaker of the House after
Spansler was dcposed in the sensational
row at Harrisburg last year, is up for
re- nomination. being opposed by Franz
\. Glisson. an independent from Down
ingtown. The third entrant is Miss
Martha G.. Thomas. of Whitford
chairman Of the Chester County League
of Women Voters. Two are TO be nom
mated. and Judging from present in
dirations Mr.. Giss"n has the least
chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Mrs. Margaret Stevenson

Mrs. Margaret Jane Stevenson,
eighty.four years old. died !e.lerdy
in Ardmore at the home of her sou,
A. A. Stevenson. vice president Of the
Standard Steel Works. Funeral serv.
ices will be held tomorrow afternoon at
5 o'clock at the sons home. :Ol Keut
road. Ardmore. Burial will BE- in Pitts.
burgh. Besides the son with whom she
lived Mrs. Stevenson, who was the
widow of Joseph Stevenson. is SUI.
vivcd by another son. II. A. Stevenson.
She was born in Allegheny City. now
part of Pittsburgh, and formerly was Z
resident Of Burnham, Pa. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Point Breeze Park Reopens

Point Breeze Park will be formally
opened for the season this afternoon
with most of the old and many new
amusement devices. The NEST con i.
spicuOus Of these are the old mill and
the carrousel. which covers more than
1000 square feet of ground Duke $
"Kentucky Derby" ''The House of
Fun" the racing coasters, roller coast :
ers, the "Frolic" and the Ocean
Waves"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Federal Probe Of "Gas" Price

Washington. May 13.-The Govern
ment has begun an inquiry into the
high cost of gasoline. A rapid climb
from twenty four to twenty. eight cents
a gallon in one month has brought many
complaints which have been referred
in many instances to Attorney Genera
Daugherty with requests for action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
"MHO,s WHO" AND "wHAT.s wuAr,

"WHO'S WHO" AND "WHAT'S WHAT"
Few men know better than George Nox
Mccain wren II comes to local and State
politics. Mccain gets to the bottom Of every
situation and tells the truth no matter who
IL hiss. Read what George Nox Mccain ha 8
10 say In the EyEAiNG PEgiIC IEpuEW
..NAke " . Habit."-Aav.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Admits Over. Appropriations

ia oUCCESS IN ONE WORD "SMII.E"
n, = sure to read "Smile-snd You Serve
{" ths marvsious story OF achievement of
0D1no 0lork who became the head Of one
s6f 6IQAl peAlic utilities. Magazine Sec
G N(nAay's PrpLlc LsDGsH. Mako
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
DT0ul and Eyre Are Main
Targets in Home Counties
DOlcn the Gang" Is Rallying Cry of Independ.
81 ests in Chester and DelaIUare, Where
PinchOt's Chances Are GlO,vina

I'VE used to loce our Willie, but ifs
49, all orer, all orcr noic.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Mary i. Wo rei1. OF Ogden. Upper Chi
chester Township. are backed by the
Sproul. Mcclure faction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Words and music BY the Pinchot SUP.
perfers in Dcldndrc CountH--the home
b0ilitciCk of Governor William e..
6proMi. around uhom a ,carn political
botfie is ,caging.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-16
% 10 lit HNMIt UNI Ht Must BEAUTIFUL AND WELL KEPT CEMETERIES THE COUNTRY YOU INVITED
lit uUM6 AMI SPEND AWHILE M7SG Em 0 MORE LIKE PARK WITH ITS WIDE mNS ITS H0
B5 AND lis PLACID SURROUNDINGS THAN M THE LAST RESTING PLACE FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
THE WAY TO GET THERE,

AH
WIS 619 SHr T
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

wise, you'll never let your chin show
your real age. You'll take few min
utes every day to keep it young.
If you're so stout you have double
Or triple chin-you'n never have a
really young profile until you reduce
TO your correct weight During the re-
duction period, you'll have to massage
the chin and rub it with ice daily, or
the skin that has stretched and grown
over the layers of flesh will hang in
! loose bags and unsightly wrinkles. But
a gradual reduction plus these astring-
ent treatments, will let the skin shrink
SO firm smooth line will be attained
as your reward.
Otherwise, massage with a nourish-
ing cold cream, and gentle rotary
movement of the fingers, a few neck
stretching and head rolling exercises
daily and an ice rub or the daily use
of a good astringent, will be all that is
necessary to keep the chin young. You
need not begin these treatments when
you are young girl, but wait until
you are nearing 80, when the first
! faint hint of a bad chin line appears.
! If you've passed that period, wear a
chin strap at night and do the exer-
! cises and massage as well.
NJ A M-There are different meth
DDS OF using henna on the hair, accord
! ing to the needs. If you merely wish
to tint the grey hair and not change
the shade of the balance of the head
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
After Ten Years
BY MARION RuBINcAM
A LONG TALK

If Mrs. Mum had seemed more up
set than pleased when she first heard
of Patty's engagement. it was because
of a perfectly natural feminine feeling
of pique at not having known of it
all along.
She was a woman with a consuming
curiosity about life Every person in
terested her, at least for a time. She
had a way of getting deep down into
peoples minds, and of understanding
and sympathizing with their motives.
She could sum up most people with
amazing accuracy in five minutes
It was her one egotism. this ability
Consequently, when she heard that
this girl whom she cared for more
than for any other young person, had
fallen in love, she was very cross
with herself for not having seen it.
But at once her genuine pleasure
| il the event asserted itself.
And she wanted to know all about it
There isn't a great deal to tell,
| Patty said. i've wanted to let you
know all along only somehow
couldn't tell you I was in love with
Paul, when I didn't know he was in
love with me-
Didn't you? After all, clever
woman usually knows before any for
NAL sort of declarations take place
| Il knew he liked me, of course" tbs
| girl answered, one hand idly stretched
to the warmth of the fire. But as fol
being in love-I mean seriously in love
why should he-with me"
Why shouldn't he? You are youns
I-21 aren't you?" The girl nodded
her head. you are pretty, you have
charm"
80 have all the other girls Pau
knows Patty said. Those virtue!
don't count much, not when they arr
/ common property It's the things
| haven't-social position in this city
money, family. | didn't know thu
world was $685.
Worldly" Mrs. Mum finished III
and laughed, And Paul's mother il
very much that way
She says she'll disown him-so WI
would be poor"
/ DO you mind?"
/ Not for myself. | think I'd like ii
really. I'd like to do things for him
| silly things like darning socks AM
cooking dishes he specially liked. In
afraid I'm hopelessly domestic" sh
finished up, laughing a little becaus
she felt her cheeks flush red.
i It's one of the symptoms of bein
in love-" Mrs. Mum said gently.
ut must be. | hate darning and I'r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

and now he cared more for someone
else than he did for her. 1t was her
own fault, she told herself, bitterly
OF course he didn't care for her any
more. This other girl was clever, un
derstood his work, could meet him on
his own ground, share his work and
play with him. She had gone out into
the world and earned her own living
and since Sally had attempted to dc
that she understood what it meant
and appreciated the ability of anyone
who could do it. This other girl haC
everything that she had. Sally tolC
herself, and also had much more. She
leaned back further in her corner anC
stared out into the street; the light:
blurred as tears filled her eyes. Why
had she ever thought that she coulC
hold him,
Dick was still talking about the sec
rotary. He was telling how well she
looked in the knickerbockers and sof
silk shirt that she had worn in the
woods-"like a sturdy boy" he said
Apparently he liked that. Sally re
Elected that she herself, in Knockers
looked more like a girl than ever. Sh'
didn't like them, anyway-she re
solved to throw away the ones sh'
had had for golf and take to skirt
again. Knickerbockers weren't RICH
for women, anyway-too mannish. Sht
| hated them, suddenly.
She felt as if he had thrust a knit
/ into her heart and now was turning i
round and round. He had always beef
| so tactful with her; did he know nov
/ he was hurting her now? APPARENT.
| If he did it did not bother him; h
, sat there calmly smoking and talkin,
on and on about that hateful secretary
She thought that he had never locke,
/ handsomer: she had never befor
wanted so much to curl up in his arm
and feel that he stood between her an,
the rest of the world. And proba bl.
she never could do that now; if any
one curled up in his arms it would b
| that hateful secretary
But I'm afraid I'll have to look 70
someone else to fill her place in tn
office he was saying, as he tosset
the stub. of his cigarette into tn
street. She's decided that she'd ratr
er be wife than a secretary"
Sally's heart sank. He was tellin
her in that roundabout way that h
wanted to marry his secretary.
Tonorrow-SaIIy Discovers Herself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

a dreadful cook" Patty went on. 1T
isn't the money that worries me in any
way. | don't want TO come between
Paul and his mother. She may be
hard and selfish, she may be all wrong
to oppose him-when he really wants
me- the warm color was still in her
| cheeks as she talked. He says he
wouldn't care-but he would after a
time. And he'd hate being poor-for
it would be poverty for him, on his
private income"
1T would be good for him, though.
Paul is spoiled child of good fortune.
He's never wanted for anything"
q know, but l like him to be that
way. He-should be spoiled. He's
that sort"
The other woman smiled little,
and her eyes were serious and tender
as she watched the crouched figure of
the girl.
you are in love-" she said. "Only
awhile-but it doesn't make for happi-
ness"
why not?" Patty wanted to know
after all, Mile never spoiled Hum
phrey, and they weren't happy"
by the way" Mrs Mum changed
the subject. do you think Mile
could be persuaded to make it up?
Have you heard from Humphrey"
"Oh yes, the other day. He had got
ten our address from the postoffice a.
home, think, and wrote to Mile. He
says he's been made assistant foreman
at his lumber camp, and will have {
house to himself as soon as they car
build one. He wanted Mile to go on
there, but she says she won't"
TOO bad. Because if she did i
would be one complication less
i You mean less complicated for Mil
lie?" asked Patty who did not quit,
understand. Il suppose so, she ism
happy here in the city. And mothe
is miserable. They both want to g
back home. You see, / have Paul
and that makes everything different
And she turned from the fire t.
smile at her friend.
'Of course it does. Something mus
be done, dear. You must try and pei
suade Mile to go to Humphrey Thel
, We'll see that your mother gets back.
It's money" Patty protested. IF
had enough I would send her and Nil
, lie and | could manage. for she woul
,
I here with US"
Mrs. Mum offered to lend the mon
ey, and Patty would not hear of it,
1T must be accomplished somehow,
Mrs. Mum said later. Now then,
want to know more about your owl
i, affair. Where have you two bee
meeting? Surely your family woul
! know if you've been in that tin
:. flat"
, We've been going out for drives i
Paul's car" Patty said, and then toll
her of the foolish, yet wonderful pro
posal in the car and over the lunch
: con table.
And Mrs. Mum lay back and alter
, nately frowned and smiled She wa
: trying to think of some way to Jesse
: the complications that stood betwee
: these two.
TomorroW-A Trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

freshman this year and is now twenty
one years old. He treats me nicely
in every respect and says he is being
true to me only He always tells me
when he goes with other girls, al
though neither of us is jealous and we
go with whom we please. But this
boy is not handsome!
Do you think | would be doing
!. wrong to turn him down on that ac-
count, when like him in every other
respect, and take another who is hand
some indeed but lacks the good quail
ties of the other? UNDECIDED.
As far as l can see there is no
necessity of turning down the young
man with the sterling qualities since
he is willing that you should go with
other young men too. Why don't you
keep the handsome one as a friend
too?
If a man and woman have not con-
genial tastes they are not happy to-
gether regardless of good looks and
worthy characters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

the henna will be included in the sham
poo and only remain on the hair from
three to ten minutes.
S. S.-When the body is underweight
the feet and hands always show it, but
it does not necessarily indicate poor
health. Build up your condition by
drinking more milk and the hands and
feet will show an Improvement also.
Mrs. W. H. B.-Sometimes the hair
loses the natural curl when you cut it
off This need not discourage you
though since the curl will return as
soon as the hair grows long enough.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes
in care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered in these coll
umns in their turn. This requires con-
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received. So. If a person
al or quicker reply is desired, a stamp
! ed and self addressed envelope must be
enclosed with the questionable Ed
tor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

AnGE hlumpn S1uC W din, So1 .
a few faded flowers in one hand and
a huge roll of newspapers under the
other arm. She was muttering to her
self, and as Dick gave her some mon
ey she burst into voluble thanks.
Sally recognized her as one of the ia
miliar characters of the Great White
Way.
There were no vacant taxicabs in
sight, but a hanson cab came jogging
toward them. The driver wore red
rose in his hat His manner was so
delightfully."- jaunty that Sally laughed
as he came toward them, his head
cooked inquiringly on one side.
''Oh Dick, let's drive with him!" she
urged. please love hanson cabs y
I'VE drove from the station in one
the night we came back from our hon,
eymoon-remember he asked her, as
he helped her in.
"Yes-and the driver knew we were
a bride and groom, and we were so
embarrassed" laughed Sally. "Oh
you don't know my address, do you;
I'm staying in Patricia Lorings' apart.
ment," and she gave him the street
number and then leaned back content
eddy in her corner. She wanted to ask
him many things, to tell him many
others, but for the moment she was toe
happy to speak.
They went lettering across to Fifth
Avenue in silence. AS they turned
south Sally reused herself, feeling
that she must make the most of thi:
opportunity.
did you have a nice time out
West?" she asked.
"And-and the camping trip" she
replied. Everything turned out per
fectly. Couldn't have been better"
"And-and the camping tripe," she
went on. 81 heard that you'd gone
camping and II wondered" This
was harder than she had thought II
would be, this bridging the gap be
tween them.
Never had a better one" he an
swered, as he lighted cigarette.
You took your secretary with you
didn't you-she's such nice girl-st
attractive!"
"Oh yes-yes, she's a very prett!
girl" he replied, non-commitally.
yes, l remember that she is.
SalIy's throat was dry. 1t seemed i'm
possible that he could sit there ant
talk so diffidently when this was tn
first time that he and she had met il
months.
"She liked camping, l suppose" sh
went on, after a moment.
"Oh, she was crazy about it, Mad
a good camper, too-did her share o
the work just as if she'd been man
never got tired, never complained
She's a good scout; she can stand any
thing"
He was enthusiastic at last-abou
his secretary. Sally bitterly recalle
her own camping experiences; sh
had tried so hard to be "a goo
scout and had failed so completely
She had been too small, too delicat
to do more than just keep up wit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED


sally Brabant, social butterfly. has
been given a years leave of absence by
her husband,
Richard Brabant. who hopes that she
VIII learn something Of life. She sees
much of
Keith Gilbert, not realizing that all
New York is gossiping about them she
is Mortified to learn that. despite MS
social position and apparent wealth. ne
Is bootiegger. She attempts TO earn
her own living, unsuccessfully. bul
through her newly gained knowledge Of
people is able to help several persons
whose affairs have become badly en-
tangled. She learns that the pursuit
of pleasures vain, and begins to envy
Barbara Lane an ld-fashioned wife
of her acquaintance whom she has al
ways been inclined to pity. She goes
to a midnight dance club with some o.
her new friends, and there encounter:
her husband. after months of separa
tion. One of the men grows quarres-
some when Dick asks Sally to dance
and Dick suggests that he take hel
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

committee on registration and regis
tered while still enroute.
Upon their arrival in Evansville
they were met at the station by com
Ia1ttees on reception and taken imme-
diately to their lodging quarters with
out the least amount of delay.
According to all reports, the con-
vention machinery was we'll prepared
10 efficiently care for the needs of
all out-of-town guests There are
about 80 members in the Monroe
county delegation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
Beauty Chats
BY Edna Kent Forbes
THE YOUNG CHIN

| cannot imagine why a woman let's
her chin grow old. OF course after a
certain age it's impossible to keep the
chin really firm and young but |
should say that undesirable age was so
at least.
doubt whether you can ever make it
really young again, though you can
massage ten years from it if you'll take
the time and trouble. But if your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson-What do you
suppose the end would be if in choos-
ing companion girl would go for
looks only?
I am a blonde of eighteen and have
many friends, both girl and boy
friends. | have been corresponding
with one boy for over three years and
have been with him good deal also
He is very smart and intelligent and
is going through college. He is a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

now how happy it
made her!
The e e c t ri C
signs were still
glowing brilliantly
but the street was
rather empty. An
old woman dressed
in clothes that she
might have worn in
b er youth came
shuffling along the
! =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
CHAPTER LXXxVII-A BRIEF
REUNION

Sally was very happy as she went
out onto Broadway with Dick. For
the first time in months her husband
was taking her home. How often he
had done it in the past-and how little
she had thought of his doing so. Yet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
Wayne County Delegates
At Evansville ConclaUe

Wayne county delegates to the
state Sunday school convention which
is now being held in Evansville, were
met at Terre Haute by the Evansville
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

him; he and the guide had had to do
everything themselves.
For the first time in her life she
was jealous over Dick She hadn't
appreciated him when she had him