davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
WILKES


A william II. Post farciai com
edy In three acts called Never Say
Die" will be presented by the Wilkes
players next week. starting with a
matinee Sunday.
Tho action Of the play ccnters
around one "Dionysious" Woodbury.
Ivan Miller--said TO have n fatal
liver complaint. which according to
his medical experts Is tantamount TO
death itself. Accepting this view. Di
resigns himself to his fate and to
comply with tho technical laws OF
inheritance. he proceeds TO arrange
n marriage with his poverty stricken
pals bride-to.be. Both agreeing to
separate Immediately following the
ceremony. she IL 10 return only long
enough TO collect the vast fortune he
willed, then secure divorce and
marry her girihood sweetheart
Somehow. things don't so just as
they planned. and III doesn't drop off
the earth. 10 a merry little mix.up
ensues which Is bound TO cause the
audience much merriment.
Never Say Die" met with a years
success in London and also enjoyed
a long run In New York and Chi.
cago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

The Singers Midgets have been
booked for another tour over the
Pantages circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
LEWIS ORPruEuM

Lew White. In another OF his Able
kabiebls characters. and his Irish
side kick. Claude Kelly. 20 to III.
land OF hot sands and there become
entanxled In one OF those revolutions
which spring up over night. In tho
new musical comedy sunny Mex.
leo" which viii BE- presented by
L~vy's Musical Comedy Company.
starting sunday.
The majority Of fun comes in when
tho two comedians run into a couple
Of adventuresBca who .ndcavor 20
get a large sum of money out OF
them.
Besides the usual number OF songs
and dances supplied by the members
Of tho company, Manager Levy haA
secured two added attraetions--the
Barxtow Kids. four In number. viii
sing and dance. and Vivian Astor
win have n novel specially In which
she viii give tho lady patrons OF the
theatre some inside tips on how 10
defy odd Father Time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
PA>TAcES

Novelty dancing acts have been
plentiful at vaudeville houses the
Last few weeks. and can't seem TO
come often enough 10 please terp.
sichorosn fans. Next weeks show
al the faniag~s. which opens Mon
day afternoon. viii provide n big
dancing act by Coiinl'a variety
dancers. In which a company Of
eight peopie~sirlH and men--will
present different STYLES Of dancing.
Next 81 importance ON the bin In
tn" appearance" OF the -Four Dan.
uhc~." asro-athlctes OF ability.
Other numbers include Charles =.
Srrnon. an eccentric comedian. a
rifle workmanship act in which a
bullet proof woman H. the feature.
Houach and Iatvelic. In comedy, and
Beth chaiils. popular singer.
Pearl White VIII be rcrn In now
chapter OF The Lightning Raider. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12
The ST
METROPOLITAN

VIII sut utittN
Once again oliver Moro.co's big
stage succcES The bird OF Para.
disc" comes TO Seattle. This time
we have new Luana in the person
OF Rita Kofniliy. who has been r.
cciving Gathering press comments
turnout the country.
one Of the greatest charms Of this
play is tho ever present. w.irdly
sweet music that steals out OF the
silence and forces IT, appeal to
deeper ernotionaiirm. giving peace To
troubled souls and swectrr breath
to the Island love. Real Hawaiian
singers and ins,rumentailsts furnish
this music.
Every one II familiar with the
story Of tho little island princess
who falls In love with the young
American and after being wooed by
him gives him up to his American
sweetheart. Her death when shc
+ plung-n into the seething volcano IL
! the most dramatic part OF tho play.
I Supporting Miss Romiiiy arc Guy
Harrington. Brandon Evans. Jane
Have and Taylor Carroll.
MOORE
There are seven big acts on the
new bill which opens ut the Moore
Sunday afternoon. The chief attrac-
ton In a pr~ten,ious musical comedy
act which includes n lot Of pretty
girls The net 10 called The Reck
I less Eve
~ Little OF This and a Little OF
That will he presented by Crawford
and Frederick. said to he two of the
best comedians ON the Orpheum yau.
deville circuit
Bessie Rempci and Co. In "a
Child Of Chllds." present a scene in
cheap restaurant with Miss Rom
pei In the role Of the custodian Of
hot cakes and coffee" She In will
ing TO do most anything 10 get away
from the hash house and finds her
self an accomplish TO two crooks.
Then the story takes turn and
winds up quite dramatically.
Merritt, and Bridsweil are singers
Miss Net johnson il an attractive
miss who will offer some vocal
selections: the Clinton Sisters have a
dancing act
Novelty skating by The St.r-
lings." kinogram News Events and
the orpheum Weekly complete the
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

Take Care Of the Man In Uni
form" Is the latest patriotic song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-12

After appearing In "sinha6- In
New York as times. Mr.. Al Iolson
and the Winter Garden company will
begin "A tour OF the principal cities.
starting In Washington ID. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
Castine, O.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Newman were
Greenville visitors Saturday. Lottie
Smith and son Paul returned home
with them. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bouta, Mr., and Mrs. John Chrismer
and son Jesse, P. C.. Fellers, MI and
Mrs. Sol McGriff, Onaler McGriff and
Eva Sheell attended the Franklin
chautauqua Sunday. Albert Mont
gomery. Melvin CARRIER and Miss Lee
ona Ullery of near Dayton and Miss
Frances Conklin Of West Milton, spent
Sunday at the Deulinger home. Miss
Hazel Dye of near Gordon is visiting
her aunt Miss Lurene Gingry. Miss
Minnie yelling, Roscoe Fry and Mr..
Henringer called on Miss Ethel Hus-
ton, Sunday evening -. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Eyer and Earl Hawkey were
Dayton visitors Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Shaeffer attended the
Porter sermon Saturday 800. Mrs Ella
HORNE and family entertained Sun.
day John HORNE and daughter Paul.
inc of Eaton, Mrs. Maude Sink and
family Of Tennessee and William Stude-
baker and family OF West Sonora .
Herbert McGriff and family spent
Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs
Jess McGriff -. Mr.. and Mrs. Barton
Long and Zindora attended the tuner.
al OF Frank Wenger at Greenville
Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs
Anon Newman, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gle
nerd Newman and son, Kenneth visit
ed Lurton Slower and family Sunday
Miss Lurene Gingry visited George
Dye and family Sunday. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora McCown and Mr.. and Mrs
Tom McCown motored to Troy and
visited relatives at that place Sun
day. e.. Miss Mildred Fitzwater spent
Saturday night with her brother Les
ter Fitzwater and family. :. Earl Clay
was a Richmond visitor Wednesday
go. DR.. Dwight McGriff of Lima spen,
Sunday with his wife and children
who are making an extended visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kicker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
College Corner, 0.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. kirkNood left
Tuesday for a months visit in Iowa.
Nebraska and Kansas. Marvin
Quackenbush of Cincinnati is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wysong.. Miss
Claribel Sheppard has returned from
kitchel, where she visited her friend.
Miss Gertrude Johnston. Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Kaufman and daughter,
Lucille spent Wednesday in Richmond,
the guests Of relatives. . . Miss Lee
nora Miller has returned home from a
visit with her brother, who is doing
cattle testing work in Valparaiso,
Indiana. Mr.. and Mrs John Leffler
and son, Marlin left Thursday for an
auto trip to Indianapolis, Cedar Lake,
kokomo and other places in Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Alexander of
Hamilton are keeping house for MIR.
Tempelton during their absence
Miss Esther Black, who has been
working in Richmond, has gone to
Philadelphia and other eastern cities
for a visit. When she returns she
will enter Christ Hospital to train for
a nurse. :. Lloyd Stevens, Bruce Ste
phens, and Ray Creek Of Liberty were
in College Corner Wednesday,. ...
Mrs. Will Riggs Of Richmond will visit
ner rather and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Roberts this week. D.. Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Moor and daughters, Mar
ian and Martha left Wednesday morn.
ing for Bay View, Michigan and other
points of interest near the Lakes.
Mrs. Lenora Eikenberry is working in
Miss Ada Writer'S place at the tele,
Phone exchange, while Miss Witter is
taking her vacation. John Schmidt
q I T.. - !
His brother Grover, is seriously i'll
with heart trouble. -. Emmett Hus
sey, who returned recently from
France, left Tuesday for Denver. Col
orado, where he expects to spend
several years. He was gassed while
IN France, and as result has very
poor health. 8. Fred Miller and fam
lily attended the Franklin Chautauqua
Sunday. . Misses Eula Miller and
Nellie McDill have returned home from
Franklin Chautauqua
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
CONFERENCE SOLVES
PROBLEM OF THRACE

PARIS, August 9.-The peace con-
ference has reached a solution Of the
Thracian problem, according to the
Intransigeant, by dividing Thrace into
number of parts. certain parts going
to Greece and others being designated
to form the future free state of Con
stantinople. and a new free state un-
der the league of nations.
The solution arrived at, according
to the 1ntransigeant, provides for di
viding Thrace into Eastern and West
ern Thrace.
Eastern Thrace will be divided into
three parts, Greece receiving two
parts and third being designated to
be part of the future state of Con
stantinople.
Of Western Thrace a quarter is to
be given Greece and the other three
quarters are to constitute a free state
to be set up under the league of ma
lions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
Centeruille, Ind.

Miss Thompson of near Winchester
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ross
Culbertson. =. Mrs. Ray Schuman of
Connersville is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson. Il. J. Driver
and family have returned from a
months visit with relatives at Vim
cennes, Ind. 49,. Relatives here have
been notified that the KEN reunion
will be held in Matter spark, Marion,
Aug. 17...... The Ladies OF NJ. +.
church Melted profit Of $64 from the
dinner served Tuesday to members of
Richmond Rotary club and their
guests $3.50. The Rev. and Mrs. J. r.
.O'Connor spent Wednesday in Indian
apolis where they met their little ne
phew, Hugh Beverly Scott of Austin
Ind. He returned home with them
for a visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Sullivan spent Monday with his par.
ents north of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Gurley of Greenfield were
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. ]. p
OConnor part Of this week . Bud
Peele has arrived home after several
months overseas. 80. Mrs. Kate Jay
will go to Indianapolis Monday for a
visit with relatives in that place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
Americans To Hold War
Prisoners In France
fBv Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 9.-The disposition of
prisoners held by American forces in
France was discussed today by the su-
preme council Of the peace conference
and it was decided that 1t was impos-
sible to release such prisoners until
three powers have ratified the treaty
with Germany. 1t will be necessary,
therefore, for the United States to CO.
operate with France in guarding the
prisoners and this will probably make
it necessary to retain some American
soldiers in France.
During the meeting the council took
up the assistance which allied armies
will be called upon to give in connec'
ton with the restoration of French
battlefields with German labor. 1t
was decided that the various armies
will detail specialists to assist in de.
vicing the best means Of handling the
problems which will arise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
Free For All Features
Final Card At Randall

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 9.-The free
for all pace, with a purse OF $4,000,
was the feature OF the getaway card
Of the Grand Circuit meeting at North
Randall today. Four evenly balanced
events are down for decision. The
entire gate receipts today will be
given to charity.
Only four starters are named in the
headliner. They comprise the speed
lest of their class in training and in
clude Miss Harris NJ, Single G., Rus
sell Boy, and Directum J.
Nine go in the PA trot. In the
2:l6 trot, seven start, with the largest
field of the day, twelve entered in
the 2:10 pace, the final race of the
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
CROH TAKES LEAD
FOR RUN GETTING
IN Older LEAGUE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The battle be-
and Cobb, Detroit, for premier honors
among the American league batters,
resulted in the latter taking first
place from his rival with an average
of 1865, according to unofficial ave-
RACES released today. Sisler is ten
points behind. Bobby Veach, also Of
Detroit, is trying hard to get into the
battle, and make it a three cornered
race. He is hitting at 345 clip, one
point behind the runnerup to Cobb.
Sisler retained his lead in total
bases with mark of 1856 bases. John
son, of Cleveland, caught up to the St.
Louis star, in stolen bases. Each has
stolen % bases. Babe" Ruth for the
Boston sluggers has failed in his last
five games to add to his string of IS
the circuit drive hitters.
Other leading American batters for
50 or more games: Peckinbaugh, New
York. .343; Jackson, Chicago, .3334 :;
Flagstead. Detroit, 1876; Heilman, De.
troit, 1925; Jacobson, St. Louis, 1925 :;
Rice, Washington, 1924; Gandil, Chi
Ruth. Boston, .312
Groh Leads Run Getters.
z. Wheat, the Brooklyn outfielder,
dropped from second to fifth place
among the batters of the National
league. Jim Thorpe, the Indian, of
Boston, also suffered a batting slump,
but retained his hold on first place
with an average Of 1857. Gavvy Ora
~, Ial, &c
pressing Thorpe for first place, with a
mark of .351. Hornsby, st. Louis,
climbed from eighteenth to ninth
place. Cravath and Kauff of New
York remained tied for circuit drive
honors, with nine homers each, kauff
continuing to lead in total bases, with
1911
Groh. Cincinnati, has taken the lead
as a run getter, having registered So
times Cutshaw, Pittsburgh. added
four stolen bases to his string and is
showing the way to the base stealers
with 20 thefts.
Other leading National league bat
tiers for 80 or more games: Rousch
Cincinnati, .324; McMenry, St. Louis
1928; T. Wheat, Brooklyn, .314; Myers
Brooklyn, 314; Doyle, New York, .313
Wingo, Cincinnati, .312; Honrsby, St
Louis, 30S; Williams, Philadelphia
.307; Holke, Boston, .3o7; Kauff, New
York, 307
Hendryx Still Leads.
Hendryx, Louisville, retained his
same mark of 34S for hitting honors
in the American association; Becker
Kansas City, has been welding the
bat with telling effect and has taken
! the lead in total base hitting from his
teammate. Good. Becker has hit fol
1870 total bases. He i salso pushing
Good for second place in batting, with
a mark of 1922. two points behind
Good. Becker also cracked out foul
more homers during the past weeh
and leads in circuit drives with IL
Bescher, Louisville. broke the tie
for stolen base honors, shared las
week with Smith, Milwaukee, and Is
out in front with "a thefts, to 81 o.
his rival.
Other leading batters for 35 or more
games in the American association
O'Mara, Indianapolis, 1926; 4. Miller
st. Paul. .317; Covington, Indianapolis
/ 315; Kirke. Louisville, 81; w. Miller
| Kansas City, 300; Cochran. Kansas
City. 800: Ieary, indianapolis, 1903
/ Sawyer. Minneapolis, 1908; Duncan, st
Paul, 1903
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
CATARRH SPECIALIST
COMING TO RICHMOND
WILL GIVE FREE EXAMINA.
TION AND ADVICE.
Medical Director Of Indiana Ca.
tarrh Institute to Give Talk on
Catarrh and tuberculosis.

Chronic catarrh Of the nose
throat, and lungs Is SO prevalent and
is SO often the forerunner OF fatal
diseases, like tuberculosis, influenza.
asthma, hay fever. and others that the
Indiana Catarrh Institute perma-
nently located at 1896 North Illinois
street. Indianapolis. Ind. is sending
their medical director to a few points
IN Indiana to examine and advise suf-
ferers from this disease on how to
prevent or cure It.
Catarrh, besides being extremely
disagreebale and annoying. with its
continual coughing. hawking and
splitting. Is positively dangerous. as it
leads to many fatal diseases and IN
dermines the health and strength Of
the whole system. II Is stubborn
disease to cure, requiring the skill OF
! to properly rid the system Of il in
short time. 1t is very seldom. II
ever. cured by patent medicines, mail
order treatment home remedies and
the like.
The Indiana Catarrh Institute is
large institution. devoted entirely and
exclusively to the treatment Of ca
tarrh. has q staff of specialists
who have devoted more than sixteen
years to the study of this one dis
BASE.
There Is no other institution like
1t in the country, and their methods
! used in curing caarrh are different
from any other in this country. Their
methods can be used either in the in
stttute or in the home, according to
patients convenience. Amy one visit.
ing Indianapolis is invited to call at
/ the institute and investigate their
methods and results. But for conven
fence. it is we'll to see the medical
| director an expert specialist when h.
! in the city.
| His examination. consultation and
advice is free. He invites every one
who is afflicted with chronic catarrh
! OF the nose, throat or lungs chronic
! cough and bronchitis. dropping mu-
| cous in the throat. pains in the chest.
shortness of breath, clogged up head
and nostrils, head noises, catarrhal
deafness, hawking and splitting. or
! any chronic catarrhal condition, to be
CANNED and get his advice without
any charge OF obligation He will be
| glad to talk with you. giving you the
/ benefit of his skill and experience
freely.
Beware Of tuberculosis and other
! fatal conditions by taking treatment
I in time.
The specialist will be at the AT.
| linston Hotel. Monday. Aug. 18th. from
! $50 a. N. to s p. m, one day only,
and will examine all who call to see
him.
! For further information either call
: in person or write the Indiana ca
/ tarrh Institute, 1436 Illinois street
! Indianapolis. Ind.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
Prince Barred From Club
OF Democrats In Neu York

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., General
H. H. Topakyan. consul general for
Persia at New York, who arrived here
yesterday. announced that the state
department at Washington had as
sured him that it would investigate
the action Of the national Democratic
club of New York in barring from
its rooms Prince Dedajazmatch, OF
Abyssenia. He also said that the
state department had sent wireless
to the Prince, who is now on his way
home, expressing the regret of the
U. S. government that his highness
had met with any discourtesies while
in this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
Lewisburg, 0.

John Shively, Ora Siler and Ralph
Sewers were Dayton visitors Wednes-
day.. Mrs. Bess Smith and Agnes
Smith Of St. Louis arrived Sunday eve.
ming for visit with Earl Crider and
family. Mrs. Shuler and little daugh-
ter OF Cincinnati, are spending the
week with N. Frey and wife. -. Mrs.
Lucinda Hapner and Edwina Horn at
tended the Hapner reunion at Eaton
! Saturday. =. Mrs. Henry Severt and
children are spending the week with
her parents, Jacob Bunger and wife.
-. Harry James and family were the
guests Of relatives over Sunday. $3.50.
Mrs. George Rookstool and Marcus
STUDY are spending the week with her
pather, William Walters. .... William
Fansher, wife and son Robert and
Fred Fansher and family, all Of Day
| ton. were weekend guests of l.. r.
Poe and family. .. Mrs. Ross Newman
has gone to Elmhurst, ILL.,. for several
weeks stay at sanitarium. -. Mrs.
| T. L. Gregg returned to her home in
Dayton Monday after several days
visit with her mother, Mrs Clara
, House. Mrs. Ed. shit and Marjory
Wehrley of Verona. are spending the
week at the Earl Letter home 1890.
c. B. Dye and wife arrived at home
evening from a three months stay
with their son in Iowa. Mrs. Frank
Ayers and daughter and Mabel Beas-
| ley spent Wednesday in West AleXan.
| dria with their aunt, Mrs. Sherman
| Mills. Mrs. w. f. Baker and daugh
ter of Cincinnati, and Mrs Mary
Burns of Dayton. are the guests OF
Rev. Bennett and wife, this week
Orion Wilson and family and Mrs
Emma Carson of indianapolis, we're
guests of the formers uncle, F. J Viii.
| son and wife Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday. Aug 2-Richmond Lodge
No. 1856 F. & A. NJ, called meeting.
Work in Entered Apprentice Degree.
beginning $50. n. J. Haas. ". NJ.
Wednesday, Aug 13-Webb Lodge
No. "a F. &; A. NJ Called meeting.
Work in Master Mason degree begin
ming $50. Clarence w Foreman,
W. NJ.
Friday. Aug. liking So!omon's
Chapter No. I, R. A. NJ. Called con-
vocation. Work in Mark Master De-
gree.
The first practical overhead trolley
line was built in Kansas City in 1884.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-09
VIOLENT BREAK IN
MARKET THIS WEEK
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. e-This weeks
Violent break in the stock market. the
most serious since the inauguration
of the bull movement, almost six
months ago, was obviously the out
come of conditions which first mani
tested themselves in the early weeks
Of the mid-year.
Railroad officials declare they had
long known that the railway brother
hoods were pereparing a series of de-
mands for submission to Director Gen
eral Hines. but the ultimatum of the
unions far exceeded their calculations.
Rails of the higher grade broke 5
to IS points under the impact of liqui'
dalton and short selling, but the Sec
ondary or more speculative issues re-
Gently the objects Of bullish attention
from pools, were relatively more
steady.
The nationwide agitation against
the high cost of living and President
Wilson's plan to address Congress on
the subject caused extreme reactions
of to 20 points among shares repre-
senting leading commodities, including
food, tobacco, textile and leather Is
sues.
AS viewed by impartial observers
the action was top-heavy with many
over-extended accounts on the Ions
side and any adverse development
would have effected topping over OF
the speculative structure.
To bankers the further crumbling G;
French exchange to a point of depre
citation approximating 33 per cent was
far more serious than the setback in
the stock market. Dealers look fol-
no relief in that quarter until the
French government applies corrective
measures.