davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-11

At this season of the year few WON
en- can display pretty elbows. The in
formality of the summer frock
(though its aim is that of comfort)
leaves the arms so exposed that, along
with the problem of the tanned and
freckled skin, comes the begrimed and
roughened elbow.
This year III particular the arm, and
consequently the elbow, has been more
exposed than usual, since sleeves have
been either short or very wide and
loose flowing, leaving the arm barred
most of the time. A continuance of
this vogue means that arms can no
longer be hidden as they have been
other seasons, and that the elbow that
did not offend in the plain summer
! dress, would look coarse when revealed
| through the slashes or other vagaries
/ in the sleeves of dresses made from
! rich materials. Fashion, therefore,
/ has imposed upon US the necessity of
beautifying the elbow this season.
The woman with the nicely round
/ ed arm will have little trouble as the
soft tissue surrounding the elbow has
! protected it The women whose ell
bows protrude will find after the sum-
mer's exposure that the elbow is harsh
and dry, while the color of the skin
is often an ugly shade of grey OF
| brown. Fortunately, the elbows re
spond to treatment in a short time, sc
a few weeks of care should make a
great difference in their appearance.
The first thing to do is to scrub
them with a moderately stiff bath
brush, using hot water and a mild
soap. Then rinse them in hot waite,
and dry. While the skin is still warn
and moist, rub into it some warm Olive
oil, or pour some of the oil into saucer!
and place the elbows in these for II
or Is minutes. A nourishing cream
can be substituted for the olive oil i
this is preferred, but it should be
cream made from vegetable oils anC
not any of the preparations made from
mineral oil and wax. The reason 70,
this is the fact that the vegetable OF
does the nourishing in addition t
sOftening the skin, whereas minera
oil merely softens. Both oils cleans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-11

since they dissolve the soil in the
pores Wax has its place in a cream
because it holds the ingredients togeth:
er. But it has no value in treating the
hardened skin on the elbows SO the
best thing to use is a vegetable oil
such as olive oil.
8 In very bad cases after massaging
the elbows bind them up overnight
with an oily rag over the hardened
skin. In all cases close the pores after
a treatment by using either ice or cold
water.
Eleanore: Do not try to dye your
chestnut brown hair jet black as the
change would surely make your skin
look swarthy. The natural shade OF
the hair is usually the one best suited
to the complexion. There are some
exceptions to this but not with such
types as you describe.
Josephine: Cucumbers make a han
dy bleaching lotion at this season. You
will have good results even if you
merely rub the skin well with the
juicy section of the cucumber.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbe:
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 OF
quicker reply is desired a stamped and
addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the questionable Editor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-11
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
single man twenty-one years old and
have been keeping company with
girl for three years. We were to be
married in a short time and the day
was set She returned my ring and
said she didn't want anything more
to do with me. Another girl is the
cause of it all She has told untrue
stories.
| am heart-broken and in despair.
l loved this girl, and all my friends
are expecting our marriage, which
| is already announced. This will cause
embarrassment and worry. What
shall l do?
Write the girl a letter, telling her
the truth and saying that you love
her and want her for your wife. Ask
her to reconsider the decision. Do not
try TO throw the blame on the other
girl because it will only weaken your
own case. Be honest and if you are
to blame, admit it and ask her forgive
ness. BY no means mention the fact
that you are ashamed to have your
friends know that the wedding is called
off, because she will think your pride
is greater than your love.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-11
Il ll1tle@sWall F1oWerI''
ses : by Marion RubincaG *

as she tried to go everywhere, she was
usually rushing from work tofplay and
back to work and off again on some
frivolous errand, to reach bedsexhaust-
ed long after midnight.
I've committed the most heinous of
all social faults" Gloria moaned that
evening when the last tea guest de-
parted I've accepted two dinner en-
gagements for one evening; the worst
is the people know each other and if
l keep one I'll infuriate the other
hopelessly-"
so you'd better keep nei1he.. I'll
call up and say you're i'll, which is
perfectly true, you look hkeaa ghost, .
Pan said
And she phoned two expectant host
esses and was so nice that neither
minded having her we'll balanced din
ner party upset at the last moment.
Gloria, lying on the couch, did sud
denly look i'll.
Their dinner appeared on its tray
and was served on the little.low table
that did for breakfast and tea as well.
I'VE have a new cook" Gloria mur-
INJURED looking at the thin, little 1egro
maid disappearing through the door
way. Il didn't know that"
No; l got her yesterday" Pan said.
"She seems all right-you're so busy
! didn't want to bother you about it
Gloria leaned back with "a tired little
! smile.
What a competent girl you are!"
she murmured why do you call
yourself stupid? Ny house aad my
son have been perfectly managed ever
since you came here"
1T takes no intelligence to run a
! house and family" Pan interrupted.
1T takes more than most women
give to it," Gloria answered quickly
! Pan, you have the knack of making
a place homelike. Believe me, it's q
great gift, and a rare one. Why dc
! you envy these women who come to
my tea parties, with theirzsmart frocks
and ready talk?"
They talk so much, they're sc
clever!"
They know a very limited amoun1
about most things, but they've beer
!, trained to talk as though they knew
more than they do-that's their onl.
cIeverness. When they buy a house
they hire me to paint and furnish it
because they haven't originality o
; taste. When they want clothes, the.
go to my equivalent among the dress
! makers and have clothes made 70
them, as they have their homes de
signed for them. Their amusement
| come ready made in the form of thea
, tres, and half of them have order
: with booksellers to send them tn
J fashionable books each week, SD evel
: their ideas come ready made!"
: Pan laughed at this. She piled WOO
l in the fireplace when the meal wa
t over, and going to Gloria's desk, be
2 gan sorting the business and social lei
ters that we're piled on 1t, making
! penciled list of future engagement!
: Later she found a blank book, and b
: writing in days and dates, turned
t into an engagement book.
e I'll buy a real one tomorrow,
Gloria suggested, watching her.
r This will do; why spend unnece:
, sary money!"
Gloria laughed a little. There wa
I silence while Pan worked busily, NAL
: ing a special pile of letters to
Y answered.
S Suddenly Gloria remarked:
/ Il heard from my husband today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-11
PAGE FIVE

for the horse and rig to drive to town
to get hair cut; the owner of the
rig refused the request, but Sipc took
the outfit and drove away The owner
phoned to the barber shop to have
the boy detained, and he was arrested
andGaken before Mayor DeFord The
boy was bound over to the grand Jury
in the sum of 5000, which he failed to
give, and he was lodged in the county
Jail.
Berie Eley is in the county jai!
again for the violation of his parole.
Eley was arrested in Union City by
Constable Russ. He was fined IN COM
mon pleas court some time ago for
stealing hides and was paroled with
the understanding that he woud pay
part of the fine assessed each month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-11
GLORIA TALKS
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters


Pandora Nicholson is so shy that
meeting new people is a painful ex-
perience. She lives asa sort of poor
relation with her Aunt Maude, her
Uncle Peter, and their daughter
gladys who is hearty, buxom, noisy
hnd the most popular girl in Norris
City. Pandora is in this ''set" toe, but
generally ignored and overlooked. She
has been neglected or snubbed so
much that she believes herself repul-
sively homely, too unattractive men
tally and physically ever TO make
friends
So when Morton Newberry begins
10 like her, she returns his affection
10 an intense degree. The little friend
ship becomes love-when Gladys de-
cideS she wants Morton, possibly be-
cause he was the only boy who never
paid any attention to her-goes after
him-and succeeds in marrying him
Pandora is heartbroken. Then sud
denly Mrs. Gates, a decorator from
New York whom she had met the
summer before, asks her to spend the
winter with her A new world opens
to Pan" She takes charge Of Gloria
Gates home and small son, frankie.
After that first VISIT, Pan took
frankie to the picture gallery every
day. She read his child's books about
the paintings, and found the neares
public library, to get out still more
volumes on Flemish or italian art.
I'VE did the Dutch school today,
frankie informed his mother with ar
important air, one afternoon wher
she came in from the office.
"Oh, you did? And what do yol
mean by that?" Gloria asked, pulling
him into her lap
Mrankie explained in detail anG will
great seriousness.
"Such learned, old man as you arr
becoming!" Gloria exclaimed laugh
ing. why don't you run and play IL
the park while Pan acquires wisdom
and culture with the old masters ?"
Now you're making fun of me-:
Frankie sulked little, looking at hi
mothers merry eyes and the smil
that showed her dazzling white teeth
Il don't like being made fun of"
"Oh, you don't!" She caught hin
back as he started to climb away
Son. where is your sense of numor
believe you were born withou. one
Shall we play mother bear and littl
bear?"
"Oh, yes," And the child's serious
ness vanished instantly. Instead c
looking like a queer little old man, h
looked again like a small and bolster
Gus youngster. The ramping gam
ended on the floor and. when Bobb
appeared for tea, Gloria was sittin
flushed and laughing and dishevele
on the floor. while Frankie gTowled a
her from the bears cave under tn
desk
What a versatile creature yo
are!" Bobby grinned from the doc
way. You can amuse a child as su
cessfully as you can persuade a ia
old lady to spend four times what sh
ought to on her house!"
The child's the harder task" Gil
ria called back, fleeing to her room I
make herself presentable for tea.
Gloria was alone at home ths
night, which was an unusual occu
rance. Fo she was so enormousl
popular that she had more demand
on her time than she could meet, an
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

adaptable to them. as organdy and taf-
feta, and many little tricks are re-
sorted to by designers to insure the
bouffant silhouette. Tucks-wide or
narrow-ruffles, bound edges and COW
cred cord trimming serve instead Of
hoops to keep the skirts outstanding.
The pretty taffeta frock shown here
Is fine example Of this popular style
for afternoon or informal evening
wear. Its tucks and ruff1es do double
duty, serving for adornment and to
give additional body to the silk. The
skirt Is straight and full, bordered
with pin tucks and scalloped at the
bottom. Narrow ruffles serve to out
line the scallops. They have picot
edges and are gathered with little
outstanding frill along the upper edge.
The elbow sleeves are finished with
corresponding trimming and a collar
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

adornment to equal them. With in
genious draperies they vary the sim
pie styles and redeem them from the
commonplace.
The gown shown here might be
pretty without its bead embroidery,
but 1t would not be more than that,
and II would pass unnoticed AS 1t Is,
with embroidery and drapery. it is
more than pretty. Imagine It In am
Der coiored georgette crepe, en-
broidered in amber and rust -colored
beads. and you will vision its love
finesS or think of II In light, peri
winkie blue. with beads In blue and
orchid In the cascaded drapery at
each side the designer has shown un-
usual cieyerness by attaching II 10
the skirt, where It falls below the
bodice. The fiaring sleeves take ad-
vantage Of the pretty whim of fash
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
y2lIIl-IlAh 2lllA
Invite Needlewoman's Art;
Trimmings Vary Tafetas
mrry( rzrrmrwrg ETTTTTTTTY Observation-Disclosures llI
.=.1=ZZIaa======

lace. or organdie, into pretty frocks
for summer afternoons.
1t Is apparent that all designers OF
afternoon and evening frocks have
been more or less fascinated by the
oId-timey charm of the bouffanf skirt
in company with the cuirass bodice.
AT any rate gowns following these
lines continue 10 be presented. espe-
cially in the materials that are most
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

Ion To allow slit along the top Of
the arm. and the soft girdle is made
Of the georgette.
DRESSES made of fine yoiles are
even simpler than those OF georrette
eut there Is much handwork in them.
Drawn work. fine tucks. hemstitching.
fenther-stitching. and other dainty
needleworS place these lovely cotton
frocks In the class Of their fragile
SIX sisters They appeal to the taste
OF sentiewomen everywhere, and are
exquisite in light colors and white
There are sheer voiles showing fine
coiored cross-hars on a white ground
'hh' are made up With white net or
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
BY EDWARD w. pickARp

Russia may be forced to quit the
economic conference at Genoa. France,
which In becoming more and more dis
satisfied with the way things are go
Ing there, may withdraw her delegates.
and his British fellow delegates will
stick to the end. determined to get
some results from the conference.
With true Oriental vile, the Rus
SLAMS are bargaining with the other
powers and last week succeeded In
bringing about u deadlock. To end
this condition the representatives OF
the big and iittle ententes and Portu-
gal drew up what amounted to- an
ultimatum. warning the soviet dele
gates that II they would not accept
the propositions made to them, the
Russian phase OF the conference would
come TO an end.
Briefly stated. here In what the Rus.
sians proposed First, the powers must
recognize the soviet government do
jure, and must grant II sufficient loans
90 enable Russia 10 reorganize her
national life. Russia will recognize
her pre-war debts. but demands n thir-
~ years moratorium on these, with
cancellation OF arrears OF interest and
OF interest during the moratorium.
Russia sbandons her claims against
the powers due to the anti.Bolshevik
campaigns and In return expects that
her war debts to other powers will be
written down" 100 per cent. Russia
refuses to restore confiscated property
because this Ii contrary to their policy
of naturalization. but claims Russians
have the right 10 possess property In
foreign countries which are under a
bourgooise regime In short. Russia
would take all and give nothing.
Though the British declared some
sort Of settlement with the Russians
must be made. NJ. Barthou, chairman
Of the committee handling the matter.
abruptly called halt to further dis
eusslon of the Russian debt The
French. backed by their government.
were absolutely opposed to reeognix.
Ing the soviet government and 10
granting II credits. aud. according TO
dispatches from Paris. Japan would
ably also Belgium. Hungary. Poland.
Serbia. Rumanla and Czechoslovakia.
This only Increased the widening
breach between France aud Great
Britain. and each predicted that the
policy OF the other would lead tn an.
other war. They agreed that this
would result from combining OF Rus
sta aud Germany, The German dele
gates tad accepted the command 10
keep out az the discussion OF Russian
affairs bevanse nf their separate
treaty With Moscow. bur this was not
enough. The Russian Delegates were
enrased by the facI that Poland lolned
Ia this disciplinary measure aud IN the
note signed by eleven OF the powers
reserying the right go declare uull aud
Sold any clauses of the Rapailo pact
held 20 be In violation of the treaty ot
Versailles ar any other treaty In u
note TO the Poles. the Russians ds'-
elared that the soviet government
could IN no case permit treaties made
by Il TO depend for their legality on
the sctlon of powers not slEuatory."
Considering that Russia has powerful
forces msssed on the Polish frontier.
the language Of the note was taken 10
carry a distinct threat OF hostiltties
against Poland. as well as a warning
10 ali the powers.
HEANwHILE Premier Poincare,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

E>OR afiernoon and evening gowns,
l. the vogue for simple styles, united
with that for fine sheer fabrics, In
lovely colors invite the art OF the
for needle craft Is de-
pended on to give distinction TO sim
plicity. Beading, drawn work, EN-
broidery and other kinds OF stitch
cry. have important parts II play this
sea son-there is nothing in the way OF
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

heet viii land troops to keep commune
cations open between Peking and the
sea.
M ICHAEL COLLINS, head OF the
AVA Irish Free State, recently accused
the Ulster government of falling To
live up TO the peace agreement. This
Sir James Craig Indignantly denied In
words that lead observers to believe
direct break has come. Sir James
said that. Notwithstanding the under
takings, armed incursions across the
Ulster border continued and the bor-
der outrages have had deplorable ef-
feet He declared Sim Felners had
committed outrages against the prop
erty of Ulster Catholics to intlmldate
those who were anxious to work In
harmony with the northern govern
ment
Fighting between the Free State
forces and the "rebels" reached the
proportions Of real battle on Thurs
day at Mullingar. The regulars cap
tured the town. Dali Eireann met in
Dublin and heard reports from the
provisional ministers, who severely
scored the element fighting the pro-
visional government. De Valera was
there. but had little To say. His fol.
lowers. 1t was said. styled and
chuckled at the arralgnment of the
rebels" who were accused of many
robberies, train wrecks and other
crimes. The Irish Catholic bishops Is
sued statement strongly indorslng
the treaty with England. and unequiv-
ocaily condemnlng republican mllitar-
ism.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
WrangIing and Politics Mark the
Doings Of the Genoa
Conference.
RUSSIA'S GREEDY DEMANDS

France Threatens Independent Action
Against Germany and Lloyd George
10 An0ry--centenary Of General
Grants Birth Celebrated
Great Battle impends
In China.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

THE hundredth anniversary Of the
i birth OF Ulysses \, Grant was OBJ.
served on Thursday In his birthplace.
Point Pleasant. o, In Washington and
In many other places throughout the
country. President Harding went to
the Ohio town with large party Of
prominent men and women. ylers,d
what Is left there of the house In
which the soldier, president was born.
and then delivered an address which
was broadcast" over the land by
radio In tho national capital nil gov.
ernment business halted while an i'm.
mense throng gathered In the botanic
gardens to witness the dedication OF
the magnificent Grant memorial. which
Is virtually completed after Is years
work. Vice President Coolidge and
Secretary Weeks made the chief al,
dresses, and the memorial was uu.
veiled by Princess Can,acuxene. grand.
daughter. and Princess Ida Cantacn.
rene. great eat.granddaughtcr OF General
Gruat.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

I Unless President nsu Shlh Chang
- Is able 10 avert Il by his appesl
just issued, the impending civil war I'm
China Is soOn to culmluate in what
will probably hc the greatest hatfl,
that country has had IN many yrar~
The hig arnics ~ GenS Chang TSo-
Lin aud Wa relFei are prepared for
the conflict. near pekius. The ur,.Sl.
den, has called on them both 70 with.
draw from that vicinity and from
Chihli province and % send m,,lla,,rs
for adJustmen; ~ their dlaercn.,s
The acting premier has asked IN, ,-,x.
ernor ot each ~ the Is provinces =,
send 10 fcking a commissioner % do
wise measurcs 10 rid the country ~ tho
armies which are how the lar,-es, 3,
The history ot China American Rr,t.
'Nh ana French warshlps have been
Sent 10 Chinese waters and the Amsri.
can legation guard al Peklne has been
reinforced. II necessary, the allied
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

M EANwHILE Premier Poincare.
A'A In speech at Bar-le- Due. assert.
ed that France, II necessary. will uu-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

A N AFTERMATH OF the West vir-
4 ginia coal field war Of 1927. the
trial of nine miners union officials and
members on charges OF treason. has
opened In Charles Town. w. Va. The
most prominent OF the defendants are
{. Frank keeney, president, and Frank
Mooney. secretary OF district II. For
ty'four others are accused OF treason
and many others OF murder and con-
splracy. Some OF these have not been
arrested and some have obtained
change OF venue. After motions 10
quash the indictments had been denied
the court ruled for separate trials and
William Blizzard. known as general
OF the march against Logan" was Sc
lected AS the first defendant.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

WARNED by Senator Watson that
" II would be futile to consider
the house soldiers bonus bill because
the President would certainly veto 1t
he had just been talking with Mr..
Hardlng-the Republican members Of
the senate finance committee last week
began consideration of new bill
formulated by Senator McCumber.
Its outstanding feature is that 1t would
require an outlay next year estimated
at $i00,0oO,0O0. as compared with
the Treasury departments estimate of
$8OO.O0O.OOO required by the house bill.
Representatives OF the American Lee
gion were consulted. but seemed to
prefer the house measure.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

cut from pin-tucked taffeta and edged
with a ruffle finishes the round neck
A little sash of picot edged ribbon ia
tied at the side and holds a small clrs-
Ter OF bright cherries that lend the
dark dress gleam of vivid color
Ihis model might be made up in ,,rbt
coiors for evening wear. with It's I'm.
ishins touch Of fruit or flowers chosen
TO SET on the color in the dress, Az
pictured. 1t is made of black taffeta
GsA. &z;zaA
q d
-. ,sannosr u xsrns sxxs.;,, ,,.,-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness
Guilty in urinating, often
serious disorders. The I
standard remedy for kidney
bladder and uric acid tros
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

LLOYD GEORGE seems honestly
- determined both to preserve the
peace of Europe and to satisfy the
trade demands OF the British, which
latter are thus expressed by Lord
Chancellor Blrkenhead: "England's 5
desperate economic condition. her de.
pendence upon world trade az the only
means OF sustaining her life blood,
make imperative the resumption of po-
litical and commercial relations with
soviet Russia whatever the charac-
ter OF the government the Russians
choose To adopt" In his eagerness for
these results. and perhaps coerced by
political conditions at home, the pre-.
mler lays on France the blame for the
threatened failure of the conference !;
and he IL yolubly supported In that by
the English financial expert" John
Maynard keyes. who, according to the
Paris press, IL In the pay of group OF
Berlin bankers. Al this distance one
is rather inclined to accept the view
OF the New York Tribune. which says
The Francophobes aud the Teuto-
phiies are the real factor threatening
disruption nj Genoa"
Berlin dispatches say diplomatic re-
iations between Germany and Russia
viii be resumed at once. Prof A.
Bernhard wiedenfeld will be the Ger
man ambassador In Moscow and Leo
mid krassin the Russian ambassador In
Berlin.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-12

HAVE YOU LEG TROUBLES: ii
veins, swollen limbs, weak ankles
arches? Send for free literatuss~sa
hahn. 1914 Juniata St, n. s, Pittse-~