davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
SIMPSON RESIGNS STANDING
 IN AMATEUR ATHLETICS

New York, Dec. 15.-Robert I. Simpson, worlds record holder in the 120-yard high hurdles today rendered his resignation as an amateur to the Amateur Athletic Union. He has ac- cepted a position as coach of the University of Missouri track team.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
JOHNNY DUNDEE oUTPoINTs
 PAT MORAN IN s ROUNDS

, Philadelphia, Dec. Is. - Johnny Dundee of New York, outboxed Pal Moran, New Orleans in a six round bout here tonight. Up to the last round, when Dundee landed several hard blows, the fight was SOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
aREe GETS DECISION
 OVER BILLY CRAMER

Pittsburgh, Dec 15.-Harry Greb, Pittsburgh. won the newspaper deci- sion here tonight ill the ten round bout with Billy Cramer, Philadelphia. Both men are middleweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
ROLLS HIGH
 IN ELkS' DUCKPINS

In, duckpin match at the Elks' club Monday evening Team Mo- de feated Team No. 5 two out of three strings. The string totals for Team No. 8 were 365, 371. 367 while the strin gtotals for Team No. , were 394, 352 and 343. The individual to- tals follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16

The peculiar cork stoppers used for champaign bottles were invented by Benedictine monk named Paiguoa at the ahhev of Bantvilliers about the year 1870.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
MONEY

New York, Dec. 15.-Cau money strong. High g; low 6; ruling rate g; closing bid 6; offered at [; last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 5-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
"MAkE ,EM GooD.y

Make 'em good. ! I hear the prayer
 Of my little boy of three. He learned it from his sisters prayear Just so much he has understood.
 Can we pray more than he? 1 Make 'em good" : It is prayer Wide as the earth and sky and sea, Baby. seek to learn your prayer; The sweet repeatings understood Bless all the world and me -Harold W. Gamlnans. in Decembes
 Nautilus.
 WINTER. N The sting of the bright air, The stark branches of a tree Shiverings in a sort of ecstasy- Rlue sharp shadows on the snow. Something swift and strong Singing like an ancient song N 1 Of Victory and youth and joy, [ ! Leaps in us as we go. -, Then. the friendly fire, The touch of warn handss The singing tea-kettle. III the beloved familiar things. That bind us with invisible bands s's | Ta the dear sanctuary 2 | Of home and hearts desire. 1 "A M ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
COTTON

New York. Dec. 5-Spot cotton steady; middling $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Mildred Holland Tells
How a Speaking Voice
Should Be Developed

Mildred Holland, one Of the authori-.
ties on voice placing for the speaking
stage, interviewed on its development,
in her studio in the Metropolitan
Opera House Building, had this TO say:
"a well developed sneaking voice is
rarity, even among fhc best speak
ers. To be able 20 project the tone,
which must be round, fall and clear.
to the furthermost ends of any audi
torium used for that purpose il is
essential that the speaker must have
perfect breath control. Hence the con
troll of the diaphragm is absolutely es-
sential, for that is the very foundation
upon which the speaking voice rests,
Simply filing the lungs with breath
is Insufficient and audiences labor in
sympathy " ith the effort of the speak
er, whose intaking Of the breath be
comes audible and painful. Spectators
hausted after listening to q speaker
whose efforts have been SO apparent.
ITO produce clear-cut enunciation,
the teeth should be opened sufficiently
to allow the vocaized sound to be
projected without being mpeded by
the teeth being TOO closely held to-
gether. The lips and tongue also are
an important factor, especially the
upper lip, which is usually held more
or less dormant by many speakers
This is inclined to mufle the sound.
ITO speak English, the tongue must
be under perfect control Because
English is the language produced
the furthest forward in the mouth, it
is absolutely necessary to have the
lips, jaw and tongue under perfect CON
tro. The chief beauty of the Eng
lish language lies in giving the vowels
their full value, touching the conso-
nants sufficiently TO carve each word
clearly and distinctly.
eve must never lose sight Of the
fact that the words are only the means
of conveying the idea or message we
have to bring to our audience. The.
message is the soul--the words but
the body which clothes that soul. As
We desire a beautiful body in which
our souls may dwell, so should we de-
sire to clothe our ideas with the most
beautiful covering possible to give
them by choosing our words correctly
and then to express those words in the
most beautiful and attractive manner.
ITO convey the message our facial
expression plays a great part in color
ing our tone. 1t would be us absurd
to have perfectly blank facial ex-
preston to convey an intense idea and
expect that idea to have its effect upon
the audience as to say It's a lovely
day, with an expression of gloom or
sadness. Poise of the entire body plays
"a great part in aiding the voice, and
perfect relaxation and perfect ease are
most desirables for then the body is
at the command of the speaker and
his muscles will respond to the emo
ton he is portraying. This is only
nature.
Speech should be equal tc song, for
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
AsW e " ere Saying
By Haywood Broun

there have been moments ever 30 tit-
ting for bolt Of lightning to come
through the roof and strike some pay-
tcularlN poor player. Ingenues, lead.
ing men, heavies and Juveniles before
our very eyes have given performances
that were an ofiense to heaven. but
instead OF the quick aveneinr bolt
nothing worse happened to the errins
enes than line in "The Times" the
next Gay that Miss So and So was nof
quite as good as Laurette Taylor in
that type OF play. And in such nun
-shment we have always failed to iden-
tlfy the hand Of God. for we have
never felt that the dramatic pages of
he Times were automatically in
spired.
No we must say that DR.. strston
gives aid and comfort TO agnostics
and atheists II he Is going to take the
tsioude that God closely scrutinizes the
dramatic affairs Of New York and with.
holds interference until such moment
as there shall arise situation which
shall appeal to His sense of dramatic
ya4ues " nat pititul conception of
God Is this which DR.. Straton fur
nishes Us. a deity waiting in the wings
OF the world with Aristotle in one hand
and Clayton hamilton in the other.
@uentjy biding His time until He can
strike terror to the eviidoers of the
theater and st the same time violate
ne OF the dramatic unities
hrom the supersJtious men and slam
derous who assume the right to call
upon Cod 10 support them in their
lefty preludices, good Lord deliver US!
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Bobby Watson, i He-Man,
Finds /, No Easy Task
To PLAY Madame Lucy

Wonder what reguiar he-man
thinks about when he IS obliged to
play the part Of sissy,
That conjecture must nave arisen
in the minds of many of those who
have seen Bobbie Watson in the role
of Madame Lucy, the comedy char
aoter Of Irene the new musical
comedy now at the Vanderbilt Theater
Bobbie Watson awoke TO find him
self famous last Wednesday after the
-nighters bad discovered in him
a real comedian. All his life he had
been trying to convince Broadway that
he was really good, bur things never
broke quite right When Going
Up" was presented on Forty second
Street IT was Frank Craven who
walked away with the honors, al
though Watson played the very same
part in the company that toured the
South and West
But Wednesday he had arrived His
wife was proud of him. His friends
were congratulatlag him All the
son was. In his dressing room
Wednesday, night he was opening his
mail while awaiting his cue to go on.
Here was the address on letter from
a photographers:
"Bobble Watson, Vanderbilt Theater
"My dear Miss Watson"
Such is fame. Here he was c on
graduating himself on being known
wherever New York newspapers circu-
lated, and yet theatrical photogra-
pher thought he was woman Just
because he was playing an etfemnate
part and the program sche duled him
Is Madame Lucy.
1t is not pleasant role Watson
has assumed. AS a matter of fact,
Feight men rehearsed the part and then
decided not to play it, Then Watson
was suggested. A friend of his had
seen him do old men as we'll as juve-
niles, and was sure he could play an
etfeminate part as well. And so Wat
son rehearsed three weeks before
Irene" opened in Washington.
THE first night in Washington |
was a little shaky," he said. Il was
afraid the audience wouldn't under
stand ! was not really a sissy. But
the second night I felt that I was
not being misunderstood.
II don't mind playing the part as
q. long as | can convince the audience
that I am not really effeminate. If l
could not do that | should refuse te
act rs Madame Lucy.
"ll is really the most difficult part
in the world TO play and still convince
your audience that you are a man.
believe in trying anythingeonce, and
now | am mighty glad that l accepted
this part, dstasteful though it seemed
to me at the beginning
Watson got his start with a medi-
cine show, in which he used to play
seven characters for $40 week Since
then he has had his fling at vaudeville
burlesque. cabarets and musical com
edy. His last previous engagement was
in Just Minute"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Broadway's Latest Star,
Lenore Uric, Places
Naturalness Above All

In the big star dressing-room adjoin.
ing the greenroom at the Belasco The
ater 1enore Uric received a repre-.
sentative OF The Tribune last night. It
was her first interview since she be-
came star in the title role Of "The
Son-Daughter." The ordeal of the
opening night had been forgotten, and
as she applied the makeup which
changed her from Caucasian to a
Mongolian personality she answered
questions with the enthusiasm of
debutante
What lot of ambitious young
women would like to be where YOU are
sitting at this moment!" began the in
terviewer.
"l suppose So" smiled Miss Uric
Most of them, am sure. have even q
better chance than I had to get here
Ny meeting with Mr. Belasco came
about through letter which ] wrote
to him, begging him to come and see
my performance in The Bird Of Para
disc at the Standard Theater II was
only few years ago, and yet it seems
lors, long time since that never-to-
be-forgotten moment when I realized
from the stage that he had complied
with my request and was actually there
to see me.
Something III my earnestness' to
succeed appealed to him, and he came
The human element in the situation
stirred ne, and I played as though my
life depended upon the result. I won.
This proved to me that the greatest
thing in acting, as in any art. is to be
human.
IF you play working girl, do not
wear patent leather pumps because
your feet are small and don't bedeck
yourself in hlet lace just because you
have 1T. Then. again, if your role is
that OF woman who has suffered and
who has passed through hours Of an
guish, racked by anxiety. az does Lien
Wha in the last act of The Son
Daughter don't give her carmined
lips, bleached lashes and an immacu-
late coiffure
When you have a chance to be
bright and girlsh, be bright and girl
ish. When you are called upon to por-
tray splendid woman. be splendid.
But If you accept part which is un-
preposse ssing, just plain or merely un-
attractive-be what your character
calls for.
The portrayal of human character
is the whole essence of acting, and the
girl who is not willing to sacrifice at
times the vital beauty that God has
given her in youth will find that the
artistic deity will deny her anything
to take the place of, or glorify, what
once was her beauty when it. is gone.
PERSONALLY l like character roles
best. You see, character role is very
decided; it calls upon you to give =
picture that is strong, and, there. must
be something elemental about such q
part. And like strong people. The
man or woman who hates or loves viv-
idly and enthusiastically always ap-
peals to me, so l have a very great
sympathy for these elemental people
that present in the plays that have
fallen to my lot"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

~TlT IS an example of our talent for
AAS consp cuous waste that we have
~ failed to mako use of the genius
of Emanuel Reicher in our
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Dorothy Dalto3o ~, 'A]7hrodito
Three Openings for the Coming Week

MoNDAfAt the Liberty Theae Billie Of
years returns to the spoken viii
by " Somerset Vaughan, which ROYALTY Theater
London This the stars first of
1eefeld r Caesars Wife modern play the author
the theory that respect ion and
shows that sturdy adherence conse-
quences the backbone
take place IN Cairo The staged by Payne The
Miss Trevor
while Ernest Glendenning I1d
Wise Frederic De Rlevie, Wigney Harry are
n cast.
TUEsDAYAt the Lyric Iheae Gest Will
present Chinese Of
Bolton and P G Wodehousa The
Vecsey The includes
Cunningham and Jane Richardson the dances
and ensembles The dramatic Robert
At the Iarrick Iheator the New present The Rise
of Slas Lapham hased
It Is costume play Of the Will mark the re-
the New absence Of James K
Hacket~ who will play Sia the first VISITING
play with tho Guild lillian
Sabine, of Washington Helen Mrs Bromded
Corey Boston society leader Henderson, Marjorie Nonne
gut Grace kne Henry Stman
The play is produced under the direction Q Moeler
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

distinctly heard This is a 'grievous
fau!t and grievouSlv hath mary an
audience endured it and one person
WI turn to another to inquire What
did he say The reply invariably
beng ] didn't understand that. and
whlle this conversation is going on,
perhaps the very heart Of the speak
er'S message has heen lost TO many
because the end words were dropped
and not understood
" There Is no excuse for Al unpleas-
ant 'ndA s-lnct speaking voice for any
one o. average interference that can
produce any tones at all, N fact, any
one who ordinarily speaks the English
language con cultivate an agreea "a Bile
and distinct voice in d comparatively
short time with proper training"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

there is melody running through The
speech of q we'll cultivated speaker
ms time and rhythm should be per
fect-as perfect in it's way as the time
and rhythm OF the greatest opera
singer. The speaker ha45 more diff
cult task than the singer, for he IS
obliged - compose his own melody
whlle the singer has had his prepared
by the composer the notation arranged
Where the pians 'ino. fortissiino. I'd
erato. crescendo, diminuendo occur. Not
SO with the speaker
Tho speaking voice is also limited
in range and vet there must be no
repetition of infection or monotonv Of
tone. Many speakers drop their voices
st the end of their sentences, which
prevents the lat words from being
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Tonight at The Neigkborhood

The Neighborhood Players viii be
seen IN The Queens Enemies" and
"A Night at an Inn by Lord Dunsany.
and the Festival Dancers and the Bala.
iaika Orchestra also will appear in a
program of Russian dances and music.
For the following week and Saturday
evening, November %. "a Sunny Morn
ing" by ]. and S. Alvarez Quintero.
viii be substituted for "a Night at an
Inn" and on Sunday. November 80, the
hiil Will be the same as tonight. z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Olive Hill.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and fam
lily were pleasantly surprised Satur-
day evening when host Of neighbors
and friends gathered at their home to
spend the evening. Victrola music
and games were enjoyed by all. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served to the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Tubesing and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Tubesing and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gausepohl and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Plankenhorn
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stevens
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hor-
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cheese
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dimmitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lundy, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Horney and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Snyder and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lundy and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Taylor and family. OF
New Paris. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dun
lap and family of Liberty, Messrs.
Verl Brown of Anderson, Shelby Nc
Farland, Edward Mcfarland, John
Riggleman, Lat Hays and Dorothy and
Donald Mckinney. Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor and family will move next week up
near Whitewater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Treaty Un-American,
WadslDorth Tells Croud
in New York Town
(By Associated Pres.,

SALEM. N. Y. Sept. 1o.-"If the
peace treaty in its present form. with
its accompanying league Of nations, is
ratified it will do more to un-Ameri-
canize the people Of the United States
than any other force" United States
Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr, de-
clared here today.
He was speaking at a celebration
welcoming home world war veterans.
His speech was one Of those planned
by several senators in an attempt to
offset some of the effect of President
Wilson's Swing around the circle"
Senator Wadsworth referred to
President Washington's admonition to
beware of entangling alliances. The
country at the time that advice was
given, the senator said. had not alb
sorbed many Of the different nation
alities whose homes are here today.
Accordingly, he continued, the first
presidents words should be consid-
ed more seriously now. The New
York senator declared that official
Washington already had a taste of
the possible affect of the ratification.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
10 M0ULTING Hens
LAY 10 EGGS A DAY
keep Hens Healthy and They'll Lay"
Says Mr.. Henry. Tells How.

II placed 10 pullets by themselves
The third day my eggs increased from
Sung ever since and have laid con-
tinuously. They're moulting now.
Yesteray got ten eggs from
these ten hens, and am willing to
make affidavit to it. Don Sung helps
D. Henry, Box 81, Alverton, Pa.
Mr. Henry's results show that if You
give your hens the right help. they
will be healthy during the moult, anu
will lay. 1t costs nothing to try.
Accept this offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don't
find that it pays for itself and pays
you a good profit besides, simply tell
us and your money will be promptly
refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the esg-laying or
CANS, and is also splendid tonic It
is easily given in the feed, improves
the hens health, makes her stronger
and more active in any weather, helps
her through the moult, and starts her
laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and if it
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather, your
money will be refunded by return
mail Get Don Sung from your drug
gist or poultry remedy dealer or send
so cents for a package by mail pre-
paid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 16S Column
bia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind,-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Farm Sale
Calendar

Thursday. Sept. II.
Will Brewer, general sale. AZ miles
S. w. of Eaton.
VIII Brewer, general sale, Az miles
S. w. of Eaton.
Shirley White, y mile southeast Of
Whitewater.
Friday, Sept. IL.
Earl I. Helms, mile south and one
half mile west Of Whitewater, live
stock, implements and furniture, at
10 o'clock
Tuesday, Sept. IS.
Homer Estell, miles north Of Rich
mond on Chester pike.
Albert Lamberson, 31a miles south
east of Straughn, Ind, Sept. 16, 1919.
Wednesday, Sept. II.
Gid S. Bowen, 2 miles south of
Lynn, and II mile east of Clark S
school, Duroc hogs, at l p. m.
Thursday, Sept. 10.
Oliver Meyers, "a mile northeast Of
Hiser's Station, at 1890.
Friday, Sept. 10.
Albert Weldy. Webster, Ind.
Friday, Sept. 26.
W. P. Krom. Williamsburg Pike. Big
Type Poland China Hog sale.
Tuesday, Sept. 80.
Delbert Funk, ! mile north of Mid
dleboro, on the williamsburg pike, prin
cipally live stock, at 10 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Caillaux Charges May
Be Quashed, is Rumor
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept 10.-Various reports
were in circulation today regarding
the case OF Joseph Caillaux. the for
mer premier, who has been under ar
rest for more than a year on charges
of having had reasonable dealings
with the enemy.
Several of the newspapers report
that the commission Of inquiry OF the
high court which has had the case
under long investigation, has decided
to issue a decree sending the ex-prem-
Ter before the court, as was recon-
mended not long ago in a report by
the attorney general.
Some of the journals add to this the
report that the charge of treason
against NJ. Callaux is to be quashed,
leaving the only political charge still
against him the allegation Of crime
against the interior safety OF the state.
Certain OF the newspapers go so far
as to claim that this would be eQuival-
ent to a yelled discharge as the accu-
sation would be covered by the
amnesty act, thus rendering pleading
useless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Pershing, Ind.

Ned Brown of Warren spent Mon
day with his wife and daughter. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lowery, Mrs.
Lola Hoel and sons. Orville and Glen,
started Monday for Caddo, Texas.
where they will spend the winter
with Mrs. Lowery's brother, Curtis
Chase and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Naugle Of Indianapolis spent Sunday
with Elmer Farrell and family. =
Russell Behr Of Indianapolis, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Behr. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Lamb and daughter Lelah, and Mrs.
Rebecca Hollingsworth attended the
Holltngsworth reunion at Glen Miller
park Sunday. In honor OF Mrs. Car
RE Lawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Chase
entertained to dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Chase and family. Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Worley of Cambridge
City, Mrs. Edna Ohmit and daughter.
Maxine of Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Lowery, Mrs. Lola Hoel and
sons Orville and Glen. e. Professor
George Hebble Of Indianapolis spent
last week here with relatives and
friends. E. Frank Gipe has purchased
a new Oakland automobile. Mrs.
Lewis Gordon of Rushville spent Sun
day with her mother. Mrs. Catherine
Sewers. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mills
entertained to dinner Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Neff and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Nusbaum and family from Richmond.
Mrs. Enos Shaw from Chicago, Mrs.
Mary Wagner from Springport. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Wallick, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Harper and daughter Hazel from
Cambridge City. -. Mrs. Harry Neff
and son and daughter from Newcastle
spent Saturday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-10
Oldest and Best
Blood Purifier

suit of home humor, or the pres
ence of an irritating, fiery acid.
rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and
Ulcers, Scrofula and similar
blood disorders will continue to
grow worse as long as the cause
remains. A disordered condition
of the blood may come from var
ious causes, such as a sluggish
condition of the system, imper-
feet bowel and kidney action, in
digestion, ETC.; but whatever the
cause the blood must be purified
before the body can be healthy.
S. S. S. is a natural blood puri-
fer and tonic. 1t is made entire
ly of the harmless juices and ex-
tracts of roots, herbs and banks
of recognized medicinal value,
and being free from all harmful
minerals is an absolutely safe
medicine for young or old. S. S..
S. goes into the circulation. 1t
L anu Gill lllS
and will do for you what it has
done for thousands of others. S.
S. S. is the most reliable and at
the same time a most pleasant
acting medicine for those whose
blood has become impoverished
and needs building up.
A course of S. S. S. will prove
to you its great efficacy, as it
has in numerous other cases
which have been reported to us
by grateful patients.
Do not continue to suffer be-
cause of wrong treatment, but
go to your drug store and COM
mence taking S. S. S. today.
Also write fully to our head
physician, who will give you full
instructions about your own
case.
Address Medical Director, Alp
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
ADV.