davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-06

earn her living as a writer. We lived
together when / first came to New
York. OF course, it's awfully hard to
get newspaper editor TO print just
publicity stories-if it's Just bunk they
won't print a story no matter how
short it is, or if it's advertising they
won't do it. But | used to do posters
for nothing for big charity balls and
baZaars and working girls clubs and
things like that, and then she'd get
my name mentioned. And gradually,
as people came to know me, things |
did attracted attention of themselves"
''All of which is long cry from the
| ball tonight" Browne cut in, joining
them where they sat by the fire.
What are you going to wear, Lee?
And have you anything for Sally?"
I'm wearing a new Egyptian cos
tune" Lee replied, tossing her cigar
cite into the fire and going to an old.
carved chest that stood nearby. And,
let's see" she studied Sally through
half-closed eyes. You're so blonde
and little she threw back the lid
of the chest and rummaged in its col
orful contents. Il think this might do
for you"
This" was an armful of green, pur-
pie and pale yellow chiffon, which Lee
Sally knew that it would be becom-
ing, Turkish trousers and all, but she
was grateful for the long veil that
went with it, which was heavy enough
TO cover the skirt-like trousers if she
didn't want them to show.
She had never gone to one of these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-06

makes the hardest kitchen task easy. And best of
all keep the JOY in your heart and the laughter
in your eyes instead of leaving them in the kitchen
Is it worth single crinkly dollar bill to have
this comfort in your kitchen today? Then come
to this store There are only fe of these
Sellers June Bride Specials in existence Only
limited number made by the manufacturer.
When they gone can be had.
Come in at once Bring dollar. Pay the bal
in little bits which we will arrange to suit your
income. This is of the best offers we have
made. Don't miss it. Offer is limited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-06

balls in costume before, and felt none
too sure of herself now. Yet this was
one of the things that she had always
thought that she would like to do.
The thought of wearing fancy dress
was fascinating to her-in itself it
seemed to imply gaiety, delight. She
looked down at the vivid chiffons in
her arms wonderingly; if this really
was the key to the realization of
something she wanted why wasn't she
happier over having it?
Il suppose people always feel like
this-that when they get something
they've wanted, they no longer want
it." she told herself Lee and Graham
Browne were engaged in earnest con-
versation over her costume, and Sally
told them goodbye and slipped away
as quietly as possible.
BE here at 10" Lee called after her
We'll have some supper here before
we CO."
Tomorrow-When Romance Rules
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-06

know, making go of things in this
town, blow your horn loud enough and
the public will think you're making
music that they like to hear.
That's why so many lawyers and
doctors and business men have per-
sonal publicity agents-someone to
see that their names appear in the pa
pers, that they are identified in the
mind of the public with big move
ments. They feel that it isn't enough
to be capable-the world has to be to;d
that they're prominent, successful
men. After a time that's what they
are"
Sally stared in amazement.
But you" she began, slowly
why, you're really clever-you don't
need anyone to talk about you, or put
your picture in the papers"
Lots of other artists are really
clever" Lee replied They're trying
to sell their work to the very people
who beg for mine. Lots of portrait
painters are clever-but they have
nothing to do, when the people they'd
like to paint are asking me for sit
tings. l don't have a publicity agent
any more, but I used to. She was a
great friend of mine, and wanted to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-06

but he acted as if he had been as de-
voted to her of late as always, and she
shrugged her shoulders slightly and
went back to her work. Browne set
tied himself in the window seat with a
cigarette to keep him company, and
Sally strolled about, looking at the
half finished sketches that were heap
ed on one of the tables, at the auto
graphed books and pictures that cover
ed another. The world was hot in pur-
suit of Lee. keenly appreciative of her
man who lounged there in the window
added his approval, the applause of
others would mean no more to her
than the rafting of the leaves blown
against the window by the autumn
wind.
How about the costume ball to-
night, Lee?" asked Browne, when she
dismissed her model and took off the
smock that covered her gown.
ooh, it's the usual thing-only more
so than ever" she replied YEARLY.
Why on earth people go on having
these things, | can't see. They're all
alike. There1l be a mob of college
boys there, and a mob of people
who've never been to one before, and
think it's too wicked for worlds if a
sweet young art student comes In
green tulle and tights as 'Eve'-and
oh, how many art-student Ewes there
are at every one of these balls!"
"But-you always go to them" said
Sally, rather bewildered.
Have to. It's business. In order
to get anywhere / had to have GER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-06
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it a
wife's place TO go to her husband and
greet him with a kiss when he comes
home from work, or is it his place to
greet her first? B. S.
If you stop to consider whose place
* is to do such things, you will not
find much happiness in your married
life. Run to the front door when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-06
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
Ii pIEs NEsn

Sally Brabant. social butterfly, has
been given 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 his
social position and apparent wealth, he
is bootlegger. Attempting to earn
her own living, she secures position
as chaperone to
Claire Finch, who has more money
than manners. and elopes with an ad-
venturer. although she is in love with
Rex Mallory, a young millionaire. He
loses his heart to a little dancer.
Rose Hewitt, whom Sally is befriend-
ing. Sally goes to rehearsal at the
Metropolitan Opera House with
Barbara Lane who is an old fashion
ed wife, but is accepting the attentions
of
Graham Browne, a financier. without
realizing the danger Of so doing. Sally
tries to save her from herself, knowing
that
Lee Craig a successful young artist.
is in love with Browne. Hearing that
her husband has returned from the
West. Sally tries to reach him by tele-
phone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-06

That is all you need. Upon receipt of it we will
deliver this beautiful kitchen helper to your home.
Think what it will mean
You will contemplate each days duties in the
kitchen with pleasure. Things that used to look
forbidding will be easy for this scientifically
arranged kitchen cabinet has everything in just the
right place. 1t literally hands you the things you
want.
And the many famous Sellers improvements that
it contains drive hard work away entirely. (Note
features listed above) 1t saves hours of time. 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-06

rives much of its electric power from
volcano nearby. DR.. Emmanuel Fried
laender, the volcanologist, said here
upon his arrival to study Kilauea and
the extinct craters on this island.
DR.. Friedlaender is connected with
the Meteorological Institute at Naples,
This is his fourth trip to Hawaii, previ-
Gus visits being made in 1892, 1898 and
1897, His primary purpose in the pres
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-06
Volcano Gases May
Be Used For Power

HONOLULU, T. H, June 6.-Bor-
the island OF Hawaii, possibly may re-
veal that the gases OF the phenomenon
may be utilized for commercial pur-
poses in much the same way as a
community near Florence, Italy, de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-06
InlH 1Q9no on IeaYe
54Ss1 5y n- aSs 9. ,... hIGea aa11 SS'
Irnu.r-,ra ;, rsAreunRrTE MrAlE

tain amount of publicity, you know
and when people had seen my photo
graph in the papers often enough, and
heard over and over again that l was
Lee Craig, the famous artist whose
magazine covers are known every
where'-well, after time they began
to know me. It's all hokum, you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-06


glance at the mod
ell. 1t was an East
er cover - which
amused Sally, as
Thanks giving was
still we'll ahead on
the calendar.
Lee was delight
ed to see them.
There was a quiz
zical expression in
her eyes when she
greeted Browne,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-06
CHAPTER LXXx-BROWNE TURNS
A NEW LEAF

Lee Craig was working hard when
Sally and Grham Browne arrived; she
was doing one of the heads that had
made her famous on magazine covers,
and Sally watched with interest as
she worked deftlY with an occasional
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-06

en- tstudies is to ascertain the change
that have taken place in .Kilauea sine,
his last investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
UNANIMOUS FOR SWING

CONGRESSMAN Swing is of the few members of
congress who contest in their party for nom
nation and he among the still fewer number who have
no opponents in the field in any other party.
Mr. Swings in congress has been satisfactory
TO all his constituents that disposed enter the
lists against him. He has with efficiency and industry
done the things the people of the Eleventh district would
have him do He has, in other words and in short looked
faithfully interests of all his constituents
gardless their location their political preferences. He
has been useful public The arduous work
looking after the business of great and growing dis
trict has been well DONE
1t clear especially to those of this his home county
that the one outstanding thing his credit is the framing
of the bill providing for the Boulder dam and pushing
along favorable action by This is
of the big before that body 1t is
the biggest reclamation project undertaken in the
United States Upon its successful determination depends
the tremendous social and industrial development that
awaits it in this southwest section of the country 1t is
important the people of this territory that Mr. Swing be
supported every way in this great undertaking. He d
recty and intimately represents his home county In this
matter which to than does anything else
The people of Imperial valley unanimous in their
support of Congressman Swing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

primary election day
the candidacy
of
political
official family should be well distributed throughout tho
ability thfuness sincerity Judge
seeks
Justice of the Peace INLAND and h fills that
INLAND Chamber
throughout the
ability Judge Burke secretary The
will find the ncighbor
test
Burke attempted to advance his claims for support
of North
well inland District
offices County 1t region
Its smallest population has perhaps kept
nota
to the other population of
Burkes candidacy and those
se in political believe he win be elected
growth knowledge the valley and his sympathy
Amec Canalpr
Of advocate of Good Roads and
the limit of bonds taxation for these
import public
his
Imperial valley and ne knows the OF country
of privatons or the
his lively
has accumulated ifes experience
ability and qualifications the OF Pubic
He juGcia in temperament His wide experience in Real Estate
technical detail essential c
for the duties Of this office AS to his
this position which
that the human
of that inherent quail
He to patience attend Its Details
andt the to appreciate responsibilities -.
Public Administrator
ability recognize political the North End and will
rev an active resident of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
my of the other animal children.

any of the other animal children.
"My, how fast they go through the
brush!" bleateG Mamie, as she saw Su.
sic first on one side ana then on the
other, while Sammie was just as guick
at getting through the brush that Unele
Wiggily had raked into large mound
eyes, they arc very speedy and
quick, Z" spoke Uncle Wiggily. "Whcn
was young rabbit |, too, used to wig
gle my way under piles Of brush. J
could 90 from one side, beneath it, 10
the other side so fast that you could
scarcely see me. But, alas, those days
are long past!' - and the bunny gentle
man twinklcd his pink nose somewhat
sadly.
After while Sammic and Susie be.
came tired of running beneath The
brush and playing tag, and they went
to the six and seven cent store with
Mamie to buy ice cream cones. Uncle
Wiggily continued to rake up the brush
until he had a very large pile. He was
Just going in his bungalow to get ready
for the potato roast that evening when,
all of sudden, a harsh voice cried:
"Hold on there! Wait a minute"
And there was the Fuzzy Fox.
~ pose you arg wondering what [
want9' growlcd the Fox. "Well, | II
tell you! ! am going to nibble your
earsl'
"Ha! Not if know i'll" cried Uncle
Wiggily as he looked at the brush pile
"1f Sanmie and Susie could crawl into
that pile | can do the same" thought
the bunny. 81 II do itlp =
No sooner said Than done As the Fox
made jump for Uncle Wiggily the buo-
ny leaped beneath the brush pile, crawl
ed through and came odt ON the other
side.
Where are you2" cried tho angry
Fox.
"Oyer here, answered The bunny.
The Fox ran around that side, but Uncle
Wiggily just dashed beneath and
through the brush again, taking short
cut, 50 to speak, and he was on the side
where he started, while the Fox was
away around OH the other side. Tor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BRUSH
PILE
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
nnnnr Svn1icafnl
By HOWARD 4. GARIs

''Herc is the rake, Uncle Wiggily!
called Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one
morning, as the muskrat lady house
keeper came to the front door of the
hollow stump bungalow. The bunny
rabbit gentleman was half asleep on
the porch.
"The rakc7 The rake, Nurse Jane
Why in the world should YOU give mc
the rake!' asked Uncle Wiggily. Is
the Skillery Scallery Alligator around
here; and docs his back need scratch
ing'"
"Oh, nothing like that!'' laughed
Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. but there are
some dried leaves and many dead
branches of trees, to say nothing of
dried bushes around our bungalow. !
thought it would be Il good idea to rake
Them up into brush pile and burn
them Then, it would be more tidy
around here.
'You are right, said Uncle Wig
gily, after looking down on each side
of his pink, twinkling nose, to make
sure it was on straight. ''1'll rake up
a big brush pile and this evening III
gather the animal children around i
and We II have potato roast
So saying, Uncle Wiggily took the
rake from Nurse Jane, and soon was
busy about his bungalow, raking the
leaves and brush up into pile to burn
later in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

/ The saving Of more than three
million dollars "A day IN the admin
istration Of the government is a
gigantic feat Of economic house
keeping that cannot fail 10 interest
the women OF America. The gov
erument OF the United states is the
biggest Job OF Housekeeping III the
world. just what methods have
bceQ adopted by which the cost OF
running the goternment has been
reduced nearly one-third in one
year may Wen receive the atthn-
lion Of the women Of the country.
The answer lies IN the inaug-
uration Of tho budget system. THE
national budget is on the same
plan as the domestic budget. a
ralculation Is made Of the approXi-
lnate sum which must b. raised
81 revenue each year. This cor
responds 10 the income OF the head
of tho family. The beauiy Of the
domestic budget system rs that the
housewife must sacrifice IN some
place. Ia order H. crafty her wish
20 a3d some books r. her isbrary
81 le give a child some advantage
that might not be bpd otherwise
bleg sesaacc wiil make her value
ali in1 more highlg what She OBJ
fairs as thc result cf IL The
beatty u the national budget is
aee ntatted by the falt that Wlth
3t tat Whole nation bencftn.
Al woman ie tryiag - lRe sithin
Il domestic badget does away AAsso
sA Maste she knows sAat when
pae foasls. shp. nlst also bake.
1auS .lstlng 4ohn oa lut.. shs
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
SAVING THE PUBLIcs MONEY
NRS. HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON

sees how foolish IL is TO have hot
water heater, wood or coal range
and gas range all lighted at one
time. In keeping within the fed
eral budget the department ex-
ecutives az Washington have prac-
tised constructive economy on u
tremendous scale. not easily corr
pretended By the keeper Of a
small budget.
4 budget is . nxed thing. Ever,
body in the family knows Just no"
much can be spent. The children
do not tease for extra money for
amusement because they know
there is none. In the same way a
stop has been put TO teasing il
governmental housekeeping under
the budget system. A federal de-
partmeut which formerly resorfed
10 teasing tactics, when, for in
stance, il decided IT should b. sc
more clerical help, knows that ls;l-
der the budget system teasing lS
futile. II therefore turns It IT,
ergies 10 read Iustmcnt and co.
ordination and in the majority O:
instances IL fnds il can get aion.
very ven Hnhout additional c!cr-
ical hire
One of the Grst acts Of the new
Republican Gpngrcss which calne
into power unt,er President Hard
ing was the passage Of . bud
get law This was promptly sign
~ the President Tie saving
=sdeT the federal budget System
Is today us one of tie outstanding
achievements of the present =.
miulEtrallea.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
One Minute Essay


To prove his germ theory, Pasteur
when he was 26 years of age, "a year
ago, sterilized veal broth in glass tube
and then sealed the tubes. From time
to time some of the tubes were opened
and it appeared that by exposure con
tamination occurred and the broth de
composed. But some of the bottles re
mained unopened and the broth in these
examined on his Tooth birthday, prov,
ed as clear and perfect as when origin
ally sealed in 1853.
1t is asserted by the first American
pupil of Pastem now IN Philadelphia,
to whom the great scientist gave one
of the sealed tubes, that the experiment
demonstrates the truth of the entire
theory, that decomposition and disease
are due to the action of microorganists
or ''germs, that destroying the germs
will stop the disease, and that germs
10 not occur of their own accord out
of substance or tissue, but invade il
from without.-Topcka Capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
POLITICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VOTE FOR
BIRD HOBBY
For Recorder
lO Years Continuous Service
IN rt,ie pffice


the Fox could not so easily go through
underneath the brush, but had to run
around, and this took long time, for
the pile was Il large ono.
In this way Uncle Wiggily kept tho
Fox chasing around the pile first to one
place then another, until that Fox was
so tired out he fell down and could not
get up again. So Uncle Wiggily could
90 safely into his bungalow withou;
getting his cars nibbled,
~ IN glad | didn I forget how to
crawl through a brush pile" cllucklcd
the bunny to Nurse Jane. And if the
piece Of cheese docsu't try to jump
through tie hole in the doughnut aud
tungle its legs in the tennis net, II
ten you next about Uncle Wiggily aud
the potato roast
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
TINKHAM TRIES To
UNSEAT V0LSTFAD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2t.--A resolu-
tion by Representative Tinkllam, rcpub,
iican, Massachusetts, demanding rcsig-
nation Of Representative Andrew j. Vol
stead, Of Minnesota, member of tht
house Judiciary committee, was cxpung-
cd from the congressional record today
10 minutes after il WIS presented
The resolution charged that Volstcad,
author Of the prohibition enforcement
law, was not fiji to hold his position on
the judiciary committee because the
Anti-Saloon League helped him fnian,
eially in his election campaign and
Later appeared before him asking lcgis-
l;aion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, Aug. 24.-Miss Amelia
university at Berkeley, has returned to
the valley for few weeks.
Mrs. George Holly and baby, and her
sister, Miss Alice Wright, have returned
yesterday morning from two months
vacation with friends and relatives il
VI Paso.
Frank G. Weir, candidate for tax col
lector, was eleetioneering in Holtvillc
yesterday.
Lyna Shaw, candidate for sheriff
was busy campaigncr IN IIotvillt
Tuesday.
Howard Smith was visitor in Holt
Vile Tuesday.
Mont j. Reid, candidate for tax col
lcctor, was q visitor in Holtville Tues
day,
Mr.. II. b. Klarcr, south side rancher
was business cailM.
G. NJ. Berry, candidate for county
treasurer, was also a Holtvillc cam
paigner Tuesday.
Arthur Shepard, candidate for county
tax collector, eleetioneered in Holtviiit
Tuesday.
j. L. Oldham, candidate for county
sheriff, Tuesday greeted friends u
iioltvillc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
Oh, it is most delicious!'
exclaimed the muskrat lady

"Oh, Uncle Wiggily, what arc you
doing?o suddenly asked voice, as the
bunny uncle was thrusting the rake
from him, and then pulling it toward
him, which is the way you do when
making brush pile. care you build
ing. yourself a new bungalow - the
voice went on.
At first the bunny thought perhaps,
after all, the Skillery Scallcry Alliga.
tor had conc creeping in to nibblc his
ears. But, after second look, Mr..
Longcars saw Mamie Wagtail, the goat
girl prancing around the edge OF the
brush pile.
"No; Mamie answered the bunny,
suI am not making new bungalow.
But IL. you II come around tonight y
make you some roast potatoes!'
"Oh, goodiel' bleated Mamie. Then
Sammic and Susie Littlctail, the two
rabbit children, came out and as soon
! as they saw the brush pile they gave
little squeals of delight, and began run
ming around and beneath il, as wen
as over it. For you know rabbits arc
very clever at hiding under brush piles
Wild rabbits like nothing better than
| to scuttle down in pile Of brush, or Q
briar patch, for then the wolves and
foxes can not so easily catch them.
Though Sammy and Susie were moi
exactly wild, they knew how to wiggle
their way under a brush pile much, bet
ter than you could have done, and, in
fact, better than Mamie Wugtail oJ
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
Im-PRESS-ions
Our Town

.
Let not our town be large-romember-
ing
THAI little Athens was the Muses.
| home;
mat Oxford rules the heart of Londor
| stIn,
That Florence gave the Renaissance
to Rome.
Now let each child be joined as to a
church
To her perpetual hopes, each man or
dained;
Let every street be made a reverenU
aisle
Where music grows and beauty is ur.
claimed.
Say, is my prophecy too fair and far :
L only know, unless her faith be high,
The soul of tins our Nnevah is doomed,
Our little Babylon will surely die.
We must have many Lincoln hearted
men
a city is not buildcd in a day
And they must do their work and come
and 90
White countless generations pass
away.
-NACHEL LINDSAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
The Preacher Declares

The finai measure of a man is taken
by posterity. But his own times judge
him by his own prosperity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

The less you know about ear the
more you win know about the expenses
of a car