davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
sUN1EEGRAM
FORM-A-TRUCKS
USED BY ARMY

Smith Form-a-Trucks are being used
In large numbers by the various state
militia for signal corps work. as the
outcome of the order placed by the
adjutant general of the Illinois nation
al guard when the Illinois troops were
mobilized last Wednesday,
The order from the Illinois national
guard for Smith Form-a-Truek came
In at $50 in the morning, and a 8: 90
in the afternoon of the same day Cap
tain Simmons Of the singal corps divis-
ion received delivery OF the Smith
Form-aTruck with special body built
and ready for service.
Immediately following the delivery
of this job, kilograms were sent to the
adjutant generals of the various state
militia. and the result was an influx OF
orders for immediate delivery, which
were taken care of with the same
rapidity as the delivery made to the
Illinois national guard
The Smith Form-a Truck, because of
relatively high power of the motor
used, the extreme strength and lasting
qualities of the Smith Form-a-Truck
attachment itself. and the light weight
Of the complete truck which makes it
possible to drive it through sand and
mud, and over rough roads as easily
as over the smoothest nacadam, has
made this uit a highly desirable one
for militia service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
Wealthy Girl
Turns Madcap
to Get Thrills

The Madcap" at the Lyric Sunday.
Vaudeville patrons remember with de-
light Flora Parker De Haven, wife of
Carter De Haven. Miss De Haven
will appear In the principal role of
THE Madcap," the five-reel Universal
Red Feather feature which tells the
story Of a wealthy girl who becomes
so satiated with luxury that she
adopts extreme measures to find dan.
ger and excitement. Miss De Haven
is supported In the play by Vera Doria
and Richard Sterling. The Madcap"
was scenarioized by Leonora Aims
worth from the story by George Gibbs
and was produced by William Dow
Ian
Hernia Challoner. The Madcap, is
introduced by her friend. the Countess
Olga Tcherny, to John Markham, a
portrait painter. Olga is infatuated
with Markham. and Hernia, in a spirit
of mischief, aeroplanes to the island
where John Is working. Markham
falls in love with her. Markham later
goes 10 Normandy. When Hernia
learns that the Countess has followed
him, she too takes the boat for
Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
With the
Reel People
COLISEUM THURSDAY.

Tom. waif, is attracted to the Boy
Scouts movement, and converted into
n useful member of the community by
the discipline Of the organization. He
and his father. who is ne'er-dowell
and q burglar, incur the enmity OF a
wealthy family, near whose estate the
Boy Scouts are encamped. The wealthy
owner OF the estate. however, and his
insipid son in the end are won over
to the movement on being impressed
by the manly motives of the Scouts.
The picture traces the practical value
of the Scout movement In upbuilding
Youthful character. The work Of the
Boy Scouts in all its aspects Is Illus
trated by series Of descriptive cpl
sodes in which the daily routine OF the
Scouts is shown; their drills; their
ucnfulness in administering first aid
10 the injured; the esprit de corpsl
their ability to attack depredators and
w-ougdoers. their powers Of defense.
Operations such as scaling walls, the
rescue and care of wounded. the pro.
lection of property are among the in.
cidents OF the film
The Boy Scouts adventures coin
eide with human interest story which
points the moral that every boy Is
potential asset to his country, that
manliness courage and chivalry always
win out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
Edna Hopper
Plays in Film
at Coliseum

Edna Wallace Hopper, who toured
the country In The Country Mouse"
Yankee Doodle Dandy" Fifty Miles
from Boston," and score other
equally famous dramatic and musical
productions In the past few years, and
whose popularity extends the length
and breadth Of American, will be the
featured star opposite Frank Sheridan
In THE Perils OF Divorce" which is
the attraction booked for Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Coliseum Theatre.
II will be remembered that Miss Hop
per made her film debut In by Whose
Hand" which was accorded great
praise by the trade reviewers in New
York City, who commented very liber-
ally on her remarkable showing on
the screen. In this picture. she has
ample opportunities to show her vast
versatility, and she makes the most
Of each opportunity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
Many Features
To Film at
Theatorium

Juanita Hansen, star In secret OF
The Submarine" shown at the Thea
forum every Sunday, was offered lead
Ing roles In seven feature pictures
before she had graduated from the
Los Angeles high school. She was
born In Des Moines, Iowa, but went
TO California In time to become much
sought after by producers. ..'
George Clancy, who plays Hook
Barnacle in The Secret Of the Sub.
marine" created the role Of Philip in
the famous Drury Lane production OF
eral opera scores, being a musician
OF merit.
William Tedmarsh, seen in The
Secret OF the Submarine" at one time
served as scout for the Royal North.
west Mounted Police in Canada. He
was in the U. s. army for five years,
and served with the British in South
Africa. He speaks three Indian tribal
languages.
Hylda Hollis is probably the only
woman on the screen who speaks the
Russian tongue. She resided for sew
cral years In st. Petersburg. Miss
Hollis was born in Philadelphia, and
made her first stage appearance when
she was seventeen.
y Miss Hollis is one Of the famous
stars in The Secret of the Sub.
marine"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
MANY PEOPLE VISIT
At FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY. July s.-Mildred
Davis. Echo Roland, Naomi Edgerton.
Robert Thomas and Mr.. Brahmer
motored to Greenville Wednesday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton en-
tertained at dinner recently Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Edgerton and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Edgerton and
Naomi Edgerton
Mrs. keene Visits Mother.
Mrs. c. B. Keene is visiting her
mother near Hamilton. Mrs. Ora
Lacey and daughter. Ruth. were guests
of L. O. Anderson Thursday Visit.
ing Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wright are Mr..
and Mrs, Jacob Tompson and daughter
of Winchester, who have just return
ed from California. -. Mrs Chalnler
Aughee and children are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Arnold who is residing
in Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
News of Cambridge
BY Harriet huIt.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, July S-Mrs,
Mrs. Harry Watt and children of Shell
byville are the guests of the former 5
mother, Mrs. Daisy Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Smith and children of
Rushville are spending week with
Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A r. Feemster =. Mrs. Daisy Turner
is spending few days south of Mil
ton on account of the illness and death
of Mrs. David Nugent. 80. Mr.. and Mrs
r, T. Sommers have purchased the
Daniel Wissler property on the corner
of Front and Green streets. Cosidera-
ton, s1,45o. They will take possession
the middle Of August.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
TheatOrium
Shows Growth
of New Film

Since patrons of motion pictures
often wonder how big crowds Of ex-
ira people are handled. the Gaumont
company is going to show the process
in the sixth issue Of Reel Life" the
Mutual Film Magazine. The pictures
were taken in conjunction with the
making of The Idol of the Stage
Gaumont five-reel feature that has
been released as Mutual Master
picture. De Luxe edition, shown at the
Theatorium Friday.
On the same reel will also be shown
how a concrete bridge is built. The
pictures are of the new million dollar
structure that spans the Tennessee
river at Chattanooga, Tenn. There
are also further pictures in the eau
mont animal series taken by Edwin
R. Sanborn. The animals pictured
are the beaver, the white peacock and
a man-killing zebra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
Nine. Petrova
is Attraction
at Coliseum

Nine. Petrova, the famous Polish
emotional and dramatic star, will be
seen on the screen at the Coliseum on
Friday and Saturday, July IA and Is
In Playing With Fire" five-part
Metro wonderfully, produced by the
Popular Plays and Players.
In this production Nine. Petrova has
the role of cameo cutter, who be-
comes temporarily blind while making
the cameo Of the daughter of a wealthy
man He induces her to come to his
home until she RECEIVERS her eyesight.
and while there he falls in love with
her. Out OF gratitude she marrIes
him
While visiting artist friends In the
city she falls in love with the brother
OF her dearest girl friend. In a mo-
ment Of weakness she succumbs to his
ardent advances. He soon discloses
that he does not care for her, and
disheartened she returns to her hus-
band, whom she begins to love for lbs
many sterling qualities. Soon after
ward she finds that her step-daughter
is in love with this same man and
that they are planning to marry. When
she finds that she cannot break off
their relations, in desperation she con-
fesses her affair with the man to her
The girl turns against
her but promptly forgites her sweet
heart
The man threatens TO expose her to
her husband unless she leaves off in
terfering with his marriage to the
young girl. She writes TO her husband,
who is away on trip, and tells him of
the entire affair In the meantime she
learns that the man is Turing the girl
to his studio on false preteXt, and
she follows her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
LABOR COUNCIL
PUTS GRAHAM
IN HIGH PLACE

Statistics on general labor conditions
in Richmond, with particular reference
to the wage paid in various trades,
will be furnished to the congressional
committee on industrial relations by
the Richmond Central Labor Council.
A. c. Allen, statistician of the Cen
trail Labor Council, will have charge of
the data.
About thirty delegates elected the
following officers last night: Presi-
dent, Robert E. Graham; vice-president
Henry d. Hasecoster: recording secre-
tary, Charles T. Griffith; financial sec
rotary. Louis Studt: organizer, R. E.
Graham; trustees, Ed. G. Miller, L. H.
Tucker, L. Harrison sergeant at arms,
0. B. Reese.
The new board of control for the
Labor Herald includes Lucius Harri-
son, A. c.. Allen, l.. H. Tucker and
Ed. Miller. The paper was reported
in a iourishing condition. p.
A letter was received from R. J.
Leonard, thanking the Labor Council
for the assistance during the indus
trial survey.
New delegates from the painters,
bartenders'. carpenters and tailors
locals were admitted.
1t is estimated that more than
3 zoo, 900 people in New York CITY are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
VISIT FURNITURE SHOW.

Frank and Charles Druitt. managers
OF the Druitt furniture store, will leave
Monday for Grand Rapids to attend
special display show and TO replenish
J,e stock In their store,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
NO OUTING PLANNED,

Usual arrangements for the Wayne
County Horseshoers annual picnic
have not been made, Tom Butler stated
today. The picnic will probably not
be held
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
ATTEND SCOUT DRILL

Many OF the friends and parents
OF the Boy Scouts attended the DEM
onstration Of first aid and gymnastics
given by the scouts at the home Of
the scoutmaster, Lewis Kinley. On
Sunday afternoon the scouts will hold
drill practice at the school house on
Henley road, from 8 TO 5 O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

The jotia, commonly called the Gu
ban rat, is related to the porcuplne
and makes an affectionate pet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

'See-Saw, Margery Daw, Jennie shall
aave a new master."
This is lots of fun if the one on
each end Of the board weighs the
same. What about the little girl?
Does she look frightenedy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

Manufacturing uses in the neigh
borhood of 4I.ooo,o00.000 pounds OF
meat year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

100000 people in New York city are
without church affiliation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

Get out your prettiest crayons or
water-color paints and see what fine
picture you can make out of this.
Count all the different objects. so
that you will not forget any when
coloring. Gate, sky, tree, wall, flow
ers, grass, horse, clothes, etc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

BY TED SHAWN
Famous Classic Dancer and Dancing
Partner of Ruth ST. Denis, His Wife
America demands masculinity
more than art. The male dancer is
due to succeed in America. Only the
male possesses the required amount
of masculinity faithfully to interpret
the male dance.
The most perfect man is the man
who is slipper cent masculine and 40
per cent feminine. There is a fine
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-23

line of distinction which must be ap-
preached but passed only at the peril
of the passer.
In turn the woman should be 40
per cent masculine and 81 per cent
feminine.
The man who is all masculine is
the creature who wears the toughest
boots, splits tobacco juice the farthest
and who is the most brutal and Un-i
,coUth.
On the other hand, if a man abb
serbs even 1 Der cent too much fem.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

Plans are being completed for the
annual communion service of the
order and it's ladies' auxiliary Sunday,
May 7, at the Immaculate Conception
Church, sth and y streets northwest, at
am.
Division No. . met in kidder Hall
last Sunday Because of the recent
death of Patrick Z. Moran, it was or
dered that the sergeant-at-arms have
the divisions charter draped for a per-
iod of thirty days. A committee COM
posed of Thomas r. J. Cavanaugh
chairman. and Michael F. Buckley was
appointed for the purpose Of getting
estimates on badges for the division
Past President u. J. Mccarthy installed
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Matthias =. Griffin, president;
William Roche. vice president: James
Hackett. treasurer: Daniel NJ. Stanton,
financial secretary; Leo A. Craven. re-
cordng secretary: Edward Garvey
chairman of the standing committee;
Lawrence Feeney. sergeant-at-arms.
and Daniel Hyland, senior sentinel A
committee of ten was appointed to con-
fer with committees representing Di-
visions No. and No. and Divisions
No. 3. No. and No. Z of the Ladies'
Auxiliary which are making arrange
ments for a joint moonlight excursion
Evening star., 1916-04-16
~ Fratern1t1es ~
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

A get together" meeting will be held
Thursday evening, April 20. A buffet
lunch will be served and music will be
furnished by the Eagle Orchestra. The
following committee will have charge:
Myef Fisher, chairman: Rosa F.
Downing. Hugh F. Harvey. William B.
Dawson, Ward Savage, c. c. Beveridge,
August Brill. William H. Clarke. P. F.
Carr, William f. Walter. NJ. D.; John
A. kapp. Edward S. Schmid, Gus Brah-
Ter, W. D. Barry. Harry Winningder
and +. II. Kraemer.
During the past week the following
out-of-town members were visitors at
the home: John A. Clancy. Dayton,
n. j.; John P. Scanlon. West Philadel-
phia. Pa: Peter Cosgrove, New York
city; Lawrence P. Costigan. Richmond.
Va. Arthur P. Simpson. Chicago, ILL.,;
Luther Mccarthy, Philadelphia, Pa.
and Charles J. Osborne. Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Ladies' Auxiliary and the enter
tainment committee met Monday and
Thursday evenings, and the various
subcommittees reported progress for
the May festival and Mardi Gras, which
opens Monday, May 1.
The committee reports John McGann
sick.
Thursday evening. April 20. large
class of candidates will be initiated.
a number of new features will be put
on by the degree team.
Mrs. o. A. Williams will have charge
of the rathskeller during the May fes-
tival and Mardi Gras, and supper will
be served every evening.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Catholic Knights of America.

1t has been announced that the Su-
preme Council will meet next month in
Louisville, Ky. instead of Mobile, Ala,
as originally planned The state Coun-
ell. at it's recent meeting in st. Marys
Hall. 5th near G street northwest,
adopted resolutions expressive of the
loss of the order in the death of Or. j.
]. Mudd. which were ordered spread
upon the minutes and copy sent to
the family of DR.. Mudd.
The State Council decided not to in
struct Supreme Delegate Madgan, but
70 leave him free to exercise his judy
ment at tho Supreme Council meeting
in Louisville.
Stat" Secretary Gcngo repeated a
plea for NOR" social activity In the or
der In the District and the matter was
postponed until the next meeting
Just before adjournment Past state
Secretary Tobiu paid a tribute to Su-
preme President Dr. F"lN Gaudin. He
said that recently he had had occasion
to test Or. Gaudin's fraternaI spirit and
he had found II to ring true
Evening star., 1916-04-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Silent ueighbors make Il desirable
neigh borh God.
It is sometimes easier To borrow
money than 10 pay il back.
No man ever artains such high po-
sition but some one viii call him down.
Millions strive for wealth. thousands
for fane-and possibly dozen to he
good.
1t sometimes happens that while
man is watching his enemies his friends
get the best Of him.
The victim of bent pin knows when
ii is time to get up.
The cheeky individual may get there,
but generally at the expense of some.
ones good opinion
Some people get a lot of satisfaction
out of trouble by lying about il.
Reading maketh a full man-but
they have another name for 1t in a dry
town.
The Lord loveth cheeful giver--
and SO does every man. woman and
child on earth.
In order to pose as a frst-class the
orist man must have perfect conf
dence in his ina gination.
Young people who marry for fun are
in different humor by the time the
divorce court is sighted.
The chap who ) gets the hardest
knocks In early life is apt to be fairly
well content with his lot In after years.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Sons of Confederate Veterans.

Tuesday evening the members OF
Washington Camp, No. 305. listened to
a speech by Senator james Nardaman
of Mississippi. who was guest of the
camp at its historical meeting and en-
tertainment The leaders of the south
we're lauded by the Senator. who predict
cd a monument to jefferson Davis. the
president Of the Confederate States Of
America He also spoke in praise Of the
new south and told how nearly il was an
embodiment of the old south
Mai. f. W. X. Ewing. chairman Of
the historical committee, spoke on THE
Constitution and Secession, and William
q Black dwelt upon the causes which
led 70 the secession Of the southern
states from the Union. Miss Minnie
N,rdauan contributed Rotations and
musical selections we're rendered by Miss
Iucv Black and Miss Ethel Brockman.
Al the conclusion OF the historical pro-
gram the floor WAS cleared for dancing.
Refreshments were served.
The following applicants were admit
red to membership: John A Kephart,
ir of West Virginia, Eugene W. Mer-
cier of Virginia and Allen NJ. Laster of
Ala bama.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
National Union.

Prof Roy Y. Ferner, a physicist of
lecture on THE House of Accuracies''
before Columbia Council at it's last
meeting. Demonstrations were made
with special apparatus. Samuel Jacob
son, president of Potomac Council, gave
readings from Shakespeare. and solos
were sung by Mr. Fitzpatrick.
Pressmens Council met Monday even
ing. One application for member
ship was received After the meeting
banquet prepared by the entertain
ment committee was served.
At National Capital Councils meeting
Friday evening District Manager Bug
den delivered an address.
Central Council is to hold the initia-
tory service tomorrow evening.
The field department of the Senate of
the National Union has established
Headquarters at 14th and II streets
northwest as a bureau of information
and for the purpose of promoting the
growth of the order 1t is designed
also as a gathering place for all mem
bers of the National Union, where they
may seek information and exchange
ideas. Visitors from other juriSdic-
tions are invited to make this office
Nail can be addressed to them here. A
telephone service has been installed.
Arthur NJ. Bugden is the deputy in
charge. Headquarters will be open
daily from 9 am. to pm, and Tues
days evenings from pm to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
G. W. U. Notes.

,,;u c,,drs u.,eesan Mildred
M's>e"
hughes ana Frances hVar.s az Va ~
lumbar College. recently visited An
,.,,1is
hapoi's.
Dr. Eric greene VINO Was
last year from the Medical School. and
who u,t;, rocent1v was resident physi-
WIZ u"''i
clan at the University Hospital, mas
hoo, .,,ointed to most in the civil
Red cross service. - r,o,,.,s
students az ths ne.et1 hau 80,
nave oreamizea s;damt paSe uH'i ~ the iunior
Henry floyd' presluen, u 'ms osa.sor
lass az lnI ne haM , ,,o' l., 1be College
OF hercahtlle phaiii'aes III '''o
VI fhdFhiac!. ..a po,,b A
Sigma NJ iecehtls raSunsh;. ~
StEer OF me Grass ot I1ois, nf Tho
tolleee: anu Lu,nIi
class as o. =; ,, Law $3.50, StIoo. tr,o;ned at an
be,a Ihl IeeenIs en Sdiss Es1Isr
llloTn'al yea II" 'Vhoi " .'
eranu presloent vi lne ila ; ,-,,
sigma hAppa sa.t su, Pt - Ho
recentiy lor MISSES Neil anu f1's'7 1@''
rariane ran ur,o, . c,,eord Of tho
Justice "ehdeil r stan noiu oi he .ne
Irstrict supreme our. WI, nt uei,set exe sx
principal ADDRESS at commencement
erctses thls year
Joseph a: MURPHY or me nieu,.ai nn,,
class or 'o5 is head OF the meaicai seIy.
ice Oh the bureau Oh ihoiaii d,a iie
Is an authority on tuperculosls.
hhoda Wathins' toluiiipiaii ata.e ;ts D.
oo' mas Tecel,tIy .esn E. appo,u, u,.h
teacher OF EnSllsn at the hasteth iiis II
schooi. c., rouo N,
faui sPerry' ',olulnpiah .oiiess ~,
recently was CHOSEN paslo' VI .e
LnuIch OF 'he view JeFesaieie, s, .SM e..
oorgianl IN tnis CITY Mrs: opeiLy. ~ ~ ~, =
merry Josephine ohalenperser' aiso ID
George washington gaaoua, ru ,,s 20
heieh 'aHl. ,otuInpiaH 'oiIese' -, ~,
STUDY ihe on scholaIship ~ ,r.e
ers training oePartheh. VI "uue'
'olieee. .o,
iherre't owes; Law vo; no" praI-
uclng law IN "aliace' ldano' recentis
was mere on Visit 20 ms parents.
peIofe the supreme Nourt VI 'he Shileu