davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22

home. Many men say they will not
attend the lectures and will request
the commanding officer to deny her
admittance to their respective camps.
Here are extracts from few of the
indignant letters received. and it is
credit to the American girls that nc
letter supporting Miss Marbury's state
ment has been found as yet:
After twenty-five months in France
I have yet to see an act Of our Amer
lean girls which was wrong"
Miss Marbury's remarks are 9
gross insult to American womanhood
and Americans as we'll"
God bless every woman war relief
worker who is doing or has done duty
in Europe. When / return to the Unit
ed States it will be my pleasure and
pride to say l have met some of the
finest, broadcast, cleanest, best types
of true blue American womanhood
during my stay in this country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22

ly declined to consider the impossible
mount.
GIVE me spirited ANIMAL" she
said laughingly. "One that will neces-
state generalship to handle"
So it came about that when the ath-
letic actress mounted an unruly ami
NAL and with a few def applications
of her quirt brought the pony to COM
plete subsection. expert cowpunchers
marveled greatly thereat until they
learned that Miss Ferguson is ono OF
the most skilled horsewomen in the
country.
David W. Griffith, master producer
scored another artistic triumph in his
latest Aircraft photoplay of love and
war, 1.-THE Greatest Thing in Life, .
which will be presented at the Muir
rette theatre Monday and Tuesday
The photoplay introduces dainty LII
ian Gish. one of the most charming
screen players In the country, Robert
Harron and other notable players, all
of whom appear to excellent advant-
age in this remarkable production.
What is "the greatest thing in life?'
The title, which may appeal as unusu
ally comprehensive, is suggested by
the theme of the play. The greatest
thing is somewhat different to nearly
| every person; but Mr. Griffith has Sc
lected what he believes to be the
greatest thing for the majority of per
sons, as the foundation for a drama
of fascinating variety and arrestine
7 strength.
Mr.. Griffith dips again into the fer
ment of the Western Front for the
climax of his story Americans are il
| the majority among the characters il
the cast The romance of the girl il
touched with a charm Of information
alism, but the pursuing action i:
staunchly typical of America
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22
WITH THE WOMEN OF TO-DAY

Miss Elizabeth MarDury, who is to
go to France this month to lecture,
will get a cool reception from many
Americans. Miss Marbury, whether in
a thoughtless moment or because she
really believes what she says, was
quoted as stating that women can
teen workers in France were unneces-
sary and unsafe and that the stand
ards of the girls are lowered to such
an extent that they begin to smoke
cigarets. The men in France are gro
testing. They claim that the Ameri-
can girls are as safe in France as
they are in their own country and as
far as being necessary the letters
which are pouring into the Paris paper
which printed Miss Marbury's state
ment show what many privates and
officers think of the true blue" Amer
lean girls.
Without exception, men Of all ranks
rally to the support of the women can
teen workers as the only touch of
home, mothers, sisters, sweethearts
seen in France, and they make the
claim that the girls are safer in
France than they would have been
among some of the men who stayed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22
Stop Itching Skin

There is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask anydruggist for a 35cor 81 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed Soon
you win find that irritations pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles viii disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating, salts
flying liquid. is all that is needed. for It
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the. skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. w. Rose Co, Cleveland. O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22
vas predicted that they would last

was predicted that they would last
all day.
The jury was excluded. Alfred
Lucking of counsel for Ford, resumed
his remarks where they were inter
lupted by adjournment yesterday aft
ernoon.
He expanded his theme designed to
exclude mass of testimony prepared
by the defendant which includes the
testimony OF former army officers who
nave had commands on the Mexican
border; correspondence of cabinet
members; numerous reports of army
and navy officials and officers, presi-
dental proclamations and speeches,
dispositions in large number, and the
testimony of citizens who have suf-
fered from Mexican depredations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22
Arguments On Evidence
Heard In Tribune Case
fBy Associated Pressl

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May o.
on the admissibility of
evidence prepared for the Ford-Trib-
une libel suit continued before Judge
Tucker in circuit court here today. It
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-22
Cd heater
MURRAY.

A charming story and a highly in
teresting role has been provided for
Lila Lee in "Rustling a Bride" her
next Paramount picture which will be
presented alta the Murray theatre to-
day.
In this production, Miss Lee plays
the role of typical western girl who
receives letter from a cowboy, Nick
-~McCredie, who has accidentally found
her name on the fly leaf OF a school
book. Living alone with her grand
mother, and not having any youthful
companions, the letter is a godsend in
the eyes of the girl, whose character
name is Emily.
Her grandmother dies, leaving her
the farm. An elderly neighbor named
Ezry, with his eye on the farm, pro-
poses marriage to the girl She writes
to Nick for his advice and he suggests
that she come out and marry him. The
girl is delighted, packs up and leaves
for Coyote Junction.
Manager Holland of the Murray, is
pleased to announce to the theatre-go-
ing public Of Richmond that he has
finally secured weeks booking of
the famous Woolfolk's Musical Com.
edy Stars, considered the premier mu.
steal organization of this kind in the
United States. Coming on Monday
May 26, the Musical Comedy Stars
will lpresent their first musical show
1.-THE Yankee Princess" followed by
Paradise Valley on Thursday and
Friday, and THE Dream Girl on Sat
urday. There are twenty-five people
in the Musical Comedy Stars, headed
by Elmer Coudy and Myrtle Deloy
and including real beauty chorus
OF twelve clever dancing girls. The
cast of principals further comprises
Billy Link, Jr.. Babette Winifred
Ernie Adams, Harace Noble, Eddie
Gilmore, Marjorie Poir, and William
Wing. An entire baggage car load oil
scenery and costumes is carried by
the Musical Comedy Stars. each stick
Of scenery and each costume being
entirely changed for every show of
fered. Nothing like this clever com
pany has ever been seen in Richmond
and it is safe to predict that seats
will be at a premium for the entire
engagement.
MURRETTE
Riding a wild and unruly mustang
which she controls with ease, Elsie
Ferguson, the beautiful Aircraft star
provides several thrilling scenes in he
latest photoplay, Heart of the Wilds,
which will be the main attraction a
the Murrette theatre today. This i
one of several unusual incidents which
contribute to make this picture on
of the finest of its kind ever produced
When Miss Ferguson, accompanies
by Director Marshall Neilan and he
supporting players went to Wyomin
to produce the great out door scene
of the photoplay, it was necessary TO
Miss Ferguson to make daring horse
back trip in a rough country, aloni
the edge of high cliffs and down nal
row precipitous foot paths. When tn
westerners who provide horses for tn
producing outfit offered Miss Ferguso
a rather tame D0ny she g0Od-naturef
Graham guardian., 1919-10-31
FRESHMEN

George and Gordon Graham
arrived home Sunday morning
from the Graham ranch, accom-
panied by a bunch Of bantam
chickens. They (the boys, not
the chickens), returned to school
Monday morning none the worse
for their short vacation.
Miss Dodge entertained the as
sembly this morning by playing
several selections by famous
singers on the Victrola.
A meeting of the Athletic Asso-
citation executive committee was
held last week for the purpose of
discussing the organization of the
Student Body. The discussion
was in favor of it and a meeting
of the school will be held in the
near future for the purpose of
organizing.
The Boys Basket Ball team
have started practicing and are
showing good results. From the
looks of the main team, we an
ticipate some victories this year
and all are anxious for the basket
ball season to open.
What are the four seasons,
Barry?
Barry" Salt, vinegar, mustard
and pepper.
Ralph Goodman started to
school last Monday. We also
have another new student, Gerald
Archer.
Kennedy Gilchrist came to
school this morning, with pink
powder on his shoulder. 1t is
supposed that he must have
been with Lettie Higgins last
night.
The only lover who never has
a rival, is a man who loves him.
self, Estes Dougherty.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-31

At any rate, Senator Penrose
makes it plain that it is much
easier for republicans to promise
legislation before election than
it is to enact laws after the peo-
Pile have trusted them to keep
their word.
After having spent three
months in a public exhibition of
their discord, republicans of the
House have decided to have an
other quarrel in private at the
next caucus, November 10th.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-31
we told you about last (eve. J
Ask Mona, she knows.

Miss Goff and Miss MacBee are
now taking their noon lunch at
the High School. The Domestic
Science Department serves about
twenty. This includes teachers
and a few pupils.
The last week in Junior English
was spent in debating. The sub
ject for debate Friday was Re
solved, That advertising in-
creases the cost of living" The
affirmative won the debate ac-
cording to the decision of the
rest of the class. Mr.. Hibner
was also present, and after the
debate was over, gave the mega
tive side some important points
with which they might have won.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-31
LODGE VERSUS LODGE

Nobody could have been more
scandalized by proposal to
amend or reject treaty of peace
than was Henry Cabot Lodge in
1899, says the New York World.
At that time Senator Lodges
republican colleague from Mas,
sachusets was opposed to the
treaty of peace with Spain which
President Mckinley had nego-
tiated and many democrats were
against it because OF the acquisi-
ton of the PHILIPPINES. There
was the possibility that a minor
ity of the Senate would prevent
the ratification of the treaty, and
Senator Lodge was appalled, at
the possibility that the treaty
might be rejected.
I'VE must either ratify the.
treaty or reject it, +" he said,
Suppose we reject the treaty.
what follows?" This was his an
swer:
LET us look at it practically.
We continue the state of war,
and every sensible man in the
country, every business inter-
est, desires the re-estabhsh-
ment of peace in law as well as
in fact. At the same time we
repudiate the President and his
action before the whole world,
and the reputation of the
President in such matter as
this is, to my mind, the humili-
alton of the United States in
the eyes of civilized mankind
and brands us as a people incap-
able of great affairs or of TAX
ing rank where we belong as
one of the greatest of the great
world powers. "
This is what Henry Cabot
Lodge thought on January "a,
1899, about the kind of politics
that Henry Cabot Lodge is play
ing with a treaty of peace in Octo-
ber, 1919.
To continue:
"rhe President cannot be
sent back across the Atlantic
in the person of his Commits
sioners, hat in hand, to say to
Spain with bated breath, I
am here in obedience to the
mandate of a minority of one
third of the Senate to tell you
that we have been too victori-
GUS, and that you have yielded
us too much and that / am very
sorry that | took the Philip
pines from you. do not think
any American President would
F.. do that, or that any American
would wish him to.
But that is exactly what SEN
ator Lodge now demands OF
President Wilson. He insists that
the treaty must be so amended
that it will be sent back to the
Peace Congress, which means
that it must be sent back to Ger
many and that the President
must lie sent back across the At
lantic, hat in hand, to ASK Ger.
many if it will maize peace in
accordance with the mandate Of
a minority of one-third Of the
Graham guardian., 1919-10-31
CONSTIPATION

The beginning of almost every SER
ious disorder is constipation. If you
want to enjoy good health keep your
bowels regular. This is best accom-
plished by proper diet and exercise,
but sometimes a medicine is needed
and when that is the case you will find
Chamberlain Tablets are excellent.
They are mild and gentle in their ac-
tion, easy and pleasant to take. Give
them trial. They only cost a quarter.
adv.Ss.5t
Graham guardian., 1919-10-31

The several republican I'm
vestigating" committees have re-
turned to Washington from their
travels and, having reported to
the partisan newspapers, will
doubtless begin to turn in their
expense accounts.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-31
JUNIORS
Athletics

The boys started practicing for
basket ball Monday. Everyone,
please take notice that the sched-
ule for practice has been changed.
The boys will play on Monday
and Wednesday, the girls on
Tuesday and Thursday.
Music
The girls special chorus is or
ganized, owing to many requests
from clubs and social meetings
to have them sing. Miss Dodge is
planning to have them accom-
pany the teams when they play.
Tuesday night, they sang at
the mass meeting held at the
High School.
Practice is held every Wednes-
day night after school.
Friday, during the music per
iod, Miss Dodge read us the Op'
era, I'll Trovator. At inter
walls, records were played on the
Victrola.
We, the undersigned, earnestly
wish to thank Bernice Sowell fol-
the use of her powder puff, anc
certainly hope that we shall some
day be able to return the favor
LILLIAN GRAHAM,
WINNIE FOSTER,
HAZEL O'BRYAN.
"It" still makes its" appear
lance every day about noon
What 10 "it"5 The same thirl
Graham guardian., 1919-10-31
Stafford HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS

/ OilS 1Ii6b oSbOOi Aot bhN PuA.PoOS
| of getting the patrons of the SAT-
ford schools more interested in
school work, and also to agitate
the question of a new grammar
school building which is very
much needed.
A program at the opening OF
the meeting added a variety to
| the speeches which followed. The
lGlee Club, composed of several
High School girls Mona Smith,
Lillian Graham, Bernice Sowell,
Florence Angle, Lettie Higgins
and Elisa Sanders and piano ac-
companist. Winnie Foster, sang
''The Shepherds Goodnight, !"
from the Grand Opera, I'll Tro-
vator. "
Miss Williams and Miss Dodge
sang also, accompanied by Miss
Pelton OH the piano.
There were several interesting
talks given by different persons
present.
The Girls Glee Club sang sew
eral songs at a musical entertain
ment given by the Woman's Club,
Friday evening. Five of the girls
sang the beautiful Spanish song,
La Galendrina. !"
The most effective land, in
fact, only, way to keep Estes
awake in History, is to flirt with
him. Lillian and Bernice are es-
pecially good at it.
Wonder why Tenny can't sit
| facing the front of the room?
Ask babe. :" She knows.
Frank Robles does the Hula
Hula in Senior English. Miss
Pelton is very much puzzled over
suggestive gestures of our ath-
lete.
| All Friday morning Winnie
| wore a broad smile she found a
perfectly good yellow pencil.
There's a long, long trail wind
ing,
There's a long, long trail a wind
ing
To the Domestic Science room
each noon,
Where the apple pie is feeding.
And the Ice cream melts too
soon,
There's a long, long time of wait.
ing
Until our dinners all come true.
Till the time when we'll be eat
ing and the time when
we'll be thru.
James Tin Modern History,
wants to know if We'll have
turkey (Turkey) this year.
| Many a student puts up a per-
fectly good bluff-then falls off
the edge of it.
Groans and lamentations were
heard in chapel Friday morning,
following an announcement made
by Mr.. Hibner. The reason? He
has announced a special course
| in school from four O'Clock until
five, for those who are tardy in
the mornings. The object of the
course is promptness. The SAT-
ford Hi school students welcomed
the change of time that went into
effect Monday. Not so much
chance of oyer sleeping now.
The girls Basket Ball team
are playing boys rules now. AS
a result many of the girls come
to school all bruised up. Miss
Robertson said that we are some
"scrappers. Even if the boys
do laugh at us, we'll "get there, F"
to use school slang.
Reed found two long dark hairs
on Marvin's. shoulder. -Altho he
has no evidence, he has suspi-
cions, and Is hot on the trail.
Mr.. Hibner's new plan for
promptness seems to be working
admirably as there were only a
few tardy this morning.
If there is a class, that has
class, it's the Senior Class, for of
| all classes that class is the class
of more class than any other
class.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-31

ut" still makes Its" appear
'ance every day about noon.
What is ''it"7 The same thing
Graham guardian., 1919-10-31

Continued on Page Threel
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

Trade at Hawley's and get the
best in the line of groceries.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
Witness hand and seal this LIST day November D.
(SEAL)
HENRY p. ALTVATER,
COUNTY TREASURER

made only recently.
Six years ago the family re-
moved to Arvada temporarily but
GONE time ago returned to their
home in Grass Valley.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day, with services at the grave
conducted by Rev. ]. Martin. Lady
Maccabees from Arvada were in
attendance, as were also friends
of the family from Denver.
To the befeaved widow, Mrs. S.
A. Boardman, and Miss Hannah
Boardman, the only immediate
survivors, the community extends
its heartfelt sympathy. - Idaho
Springs Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20
Mining and Mill Man
Called to Rest

William Boardman, one of the
old-time and widely-known resi-
dents of Idaho Springs, died at his
home here, in Grass Valley, Fri
day, November Z, 1919, at GAS p.
m. Mr.. Boardman had been in
failing health for four or five
years, and death was caused by
peritonitis. He was a man of quiet
ard unassuming habits whose life
motto was Judge not that We be
not judged"
William Boardman was born in
Russia in about 843, and had fol-
lowed mining and milling in Clear
Creek and Gilpin counties for the
past thirty years. He was the or
iginal owner of the Elsinore, Ba-
varia and Queens County mines
in Gilpin county, and at the time
of his death was the principal
member of company operating
these properties. Shipments of
good ore from the Elsinore were
Gilpin observer., 1919-11-20

Some good and pure men worry
so much over the benighted heath
en- in Africa that they pass
blind man on the street and never
see his tin cup. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02

Youth Is youth tire world over and
young China is as keen for an aeriA;
railway ride as Ia young America.
Roller skating is q present craze In
Shanghai and the park rink Is d.
ways crowded A foreign rest,a-
rant with real knives and forks and
serving only foreign foods Is a great
attraction. Race courses, thriliers
zoo, souvenir booths and concert
halls are stormed by crowds at
eager patrons in iust.th same fash
ion as in America, while the movies
mark the crest Of popularity and bid
fair to do more efficient work in
weaving China from her centuries.
old customs than all that teacher
and missionaries have accomplished
and in short order.
However, China Is stiil the real
mysterious East" and most 1T
tractive goal for tourists. The faci
that European travel II discouraged
trom Washington and crowned IN hs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-02
SIMS IS
GIVEN ROYAL SEND-OfF

London. April ADMIRAL William
Sims, u. 8. ~, received a great ova-
ton. when he departed from London
for home. Bells were wrung and
the American commander was pre-
sented with a floral horseshoe entwin-
ed with the British and American
colorE- In an interview, the admiral
declared he was sorry TO be leaving
behind such a host Of friends. though
he looked forward TO seeing his family
after two years absence from the
United States.
II have enjoyed England very much
indeed and am deeply conscious OF
the warm friendship that has devei-
oped between our two countries dur
ingsthe last few years" he said.
United States Ambassador Davis
and several high officers, representing
the British admiralty, came to Water
loo station to bid the American officer
farewell.
I'VE can never forget the cordial
and unselfish spirit OF effective CO.
operation In which the American
naval forces, under the command OF
Admiral Sims, worked with the Royal
navy" said the Daily Mail This
will hereafter form a noble chapter
in Anglo-American annals.
His attitude from the first was that
which Nelson embodies In the words:
y am not here to make difficulties, but
TO overcome them
Admiral Sims has endeared HIM
self to wide sections of the British
people. He has paid most generous
and ungrudging tributes to our efforts
Always and everywhere he revealed
himself as an outspoken apostle OF
Anglo-American fraternity.
I. Great Britain wishes him continu-
ed usefulness and happiness and re-
CARDS him rs a noble friend, who
showed his worth In hours Of extraor-
binary stress and danger"
When a man does try to be good
but few people viii believe.