davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

GREENSFORK-Mis Lucille Gent
~, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Gentry. was married to Florence Lin
derman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
I1nderman at Newcastle. The Rev
Charles ShultZ officiated. They are
spending their honeymoon in Chicago
Miss Lucille Swain entertained on
Thursday evening at her country home
near Sugar Grove. Games and music
were enjoyed ard late in the evening
refreshments were served. The guests
were Misses Clara Hill, Mable Sanders,
Cuba Sawyer, Ruby Gilmer, Blanch
Davis, Meree Oler, Sarah Gambler,
Mary Hatfield, Ollie Bane, Louise Lind
ley, Katherine Stricken, Louise Harris
Rosetta Keever. Gertrude Cain, Ra-
ehel Gwinn. Mildred Hill, Lucille
Swain, Charles Riggs. Dallas Stevens,
Carl Simpson. Kenneth Nicholson,
Glen Veal, Aaron Lindley, Ray Wise.
Clarence Shiebla, Walter Cain, Lloyd
Saunders, Delson Cox, Luther Sewers,
John Robinson, Horace Boyd, Harold
Cook, Benjamin Franklin, Horace
Stats, Donald Cause.
OXFORD. O.-The second session
of Miami university's summer school
will open Monday. Dean H c. Min
mich says he is expecting an attend
ance of 700 to 500 students. The SEES
sion will last six weeks.
Miss Anna D. Habekost, of West
Alexandria, has been appointed act
ing dean of women at Miami uniyer-
sity this summer. TO serve in the place
of Dean Elizabeth Hamilton, who has
gone to kittery Point, Me-, to spend
her vacation.
GREENVILLE-Mayor Wright and
the police department have declared
war on the indiscriminate firing of air
rifles in the city limits. Any boy
caught shooting birds will be brought
before juvenile court, warns the
mayor.
Hugh Thompson Of Red River, has
been taken to the insane hospital at
Dayton following complaint of neigh
hors that he has been frequently firing
off dangerous weapons
Oliver Fourman, living near Arcan-
TN, was before juvenile court charged
with neglect of his children After be.
ing confined in Jail for an hour lie
was released on promise to follow the
courts orders.
John Calderwood has received word
OF the Qedtn at Sdutell, Cal, OF his
brother, George w. Calderwood He
was well known here as a temperance
lecturer, and was founder of The Cou- ,
rier, for a number of years the leading
Republican newspaper in Darke |
county.
CONNERSVIBLE- frame build !
ing belonging to the Lexington CON- |
pany was destroyed by re, the origin !
of which cannot be learned A guam i
tity of oil. paper and wooden boxes t
which were in tn building made fuel |
for the flames. The property loss is /
small and covered by insurance
City council will be petitioned fer !
a city market to be established on i
West Court street /
GREENSFORK-The Young Mems I
Dancing club will give dance at the I
K of P hall at Greensboro Wednesday I
K of P. hall at Greensboro Wednesday /
supervise the dancing class in the
early part of the evening. Music by
Tics trio.
MILTON-The Christian Sunday /
school will observe Children's Day
Sunday evening with program called
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Miss Grace D. Banker.

Miss Grace D. Banke. OF Passaic,
n. j., has received the Distinguished
Service Medal from Gen. Hunter
Liggett for exceedingly mcritorious
and distinguished service, and I'M
firing devotion to her duties under
trying conditions during operations
against st. Mihiel salient and north
of Verdun." Miss Banker is chief
operator of the army telephone serv-
ice in Coblenz. She has been ovs--
seas a year and was supervisor of
the first thlrty-two Hello Girls"
rho enlisted in March. 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
MURRETTE

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday =
Douglass Fairbanks in THE Knicker-
booker Buckaroo."
Wednesday and Thursday = Ethel
Clayton in "Vicky Van"
Friday and Saturday-Frank Keen
an in THE Master Man"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

Col. 0. Maeklem, charged with
breach of the Canadian War Charities
Act, pleaded guilty and was fined
600.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
4 ff1s S----7E =NggSS"
[aHEE,1 PSSG4gA9SA}}7S

! uations in THE Fear Woman" which
! IS to be shown at the Washington
theatre, commencing Friday, brings
forth.
The triangle, as old as society itself,
offers number of angles of concep.
ton. In the case in THE Fear Wo-
man" a sorrowful, well-bred young
woman, Helen Winthrop, is thrown by
fate into the household of the Scars,
a blase married couple. At first show
ing it is expected that the triangle will
include Helen Winthrop, the husband
and Mrs. Scarf On the other hand,
the author has woven the detail around
Mrs. Ccarr, the offender; the ne'er-do-
| well society "favorite," and Helen
| Winthrop, with the latter as the pro-
| tagonist.
In saving the wife's reputation,
Helen Winthrop makes the supreme
sacrifice for Woman-the loss of her
own good name.
The subtlety of the triangular sit
uation, to which the unsuspecting Mr..
Scarr adds the fourth angle, has been
brought out in THE Fear Woman"
by Miss Forester better probably
than in any other play in which the
vivid Miss Frederick has ever ap-
peared.
Nowadays a successful photoplay is !
like a well-wrought novel. 1t is re-
plete with bits of detail that make for |!
greater verisimilitude, small in them !,
selves but large in effect Mable Nor
mand's Goldwyn pictures are exam |
pies of this, and in when Doctors !
Disagree" her newest, the value of /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
MIR Az

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Enid Bennett in The Law of Men,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Lila Lee in "A Daughter of the Wolf. >
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
INVESTIGATE PoGRoMs
tsy Associated sresa1

'oN ASSOCIdCed PreSS1
PARIS, June 21.-President Wilson
has decided to appoint a commission
to investigate reported pogroms in
Poland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
NOTICE OF REVIVAL

Evangelist D. T. Kock of Ravenna,
o., will be with US for a weeks meet
ing beginning Sunday evening, June
%. The Church of God. Rhoda
Temple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
stablish the spirit of the farce.

establish the spirit of the farce
From that point the fun develops,
reaching an uproarious height when
Millie precipitates the May queen into
a stagnant pool and the girl reels back
to her court with her gaunt figure too
cruelty silhouetted by wet and f1imsy
garments
When Doctors Disagree" in which
Mabel Normand comes to the Wash
ington theatre beginning Wednesday,
embodies a score of details which
make it artistic.
One of the funniest of all the hui
morous things with which Mary Pick
ford's new and best feature, Daddy
Long Legs" which will be seen at the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-27
THEATRES
GRAND THEATRE

Tom Mix in "Treat EN- Rough
a cinema production based on the
famous novel of "The Two Gun
Man." written by Charles Alden
Settler and produced by William
Fox, will be the feature at the
Grand Theatre for one day.
"Treat EN- Rough is said to be
the greatest romance story Of the
western plains ever screend, and as
the hero of this remarkable story,
Tom Mix is seen at his best. His
daring feats of Workmanship and
gun play have made him one OF
the nest admired stars in pictures.
There is nothing too hazardous for
this remarkable actor to attempt,
as the bulldcgging of wild steer
in "Treat EN- Rough" will prove.
Also Snakeville comedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-27
INGOMAR THEATRE

"This Hero Stuff" is brilliant
satirical comedy in five acts, star
ring William Russell, will be seen
at the Ingor1ar tonight.
The story--a genuine Stephen
Fox masterpieces postwar
narrative that pictures the home
coming of the athletic nero, fresh
from the big fight, covered with
medals and loaded down with honor
able citations. Bored to death by
the unremitting adulation that
meets him at every turn, Captain
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-27


November Jones takes measures to
blast his hero reputation and ac-
ou!re another for cowardice. How
ever9,whsn he sees the effect the
latter "rep" has upon his budding
romance, he sets about to achieve
regeneration with twice the determ-
nation and speed he had displayed
in effecting his disgrace.
The subject is delightfully."- time
", and the snappy, humorous treat
ment given it in "This Hero Stuff
is guaranteed to provoke a constant
stream Of chuck!es and laughs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-27
HIT BY BOLT
Mile. Guignet, Swiss Beauty,
Killed BY Lightning


]. Killed by Lightning
! Sophie Guignet, % years old, "a
beauty of the village of ChatillenS
near Lausanne, while seated in a
room of her home alone amid hel
trousseau and presents of jewels
Yesterday, was killed by lightning
in a violent thunderstorm.
I, Her parents, who were unharmed
in a neighboring room, found their
daughter dead, her head on table
with love letters from her fiance
and her wedding gown on fire.
The girl was to have been mar
ried today. to a Geneva lawyer, who
is hcartbroken. The church had
been decorated and the bridesmaids
appointed. Notice that the cere-
mony would not take place was
given while kilograms and letters OF
congratulationl were arriving.
Mile. Guignet's family is well
known in the Canton Vaud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-27
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Wa
ter. Positively guaranteed by money
back offer. Tastes fine; cost q trifle.
Delivered anywhere by our Alexan-
dria Agents, F. S. Harper, Inc.
Phone them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-27
RICHMOND TONIGHT

Postraying the role Of wealthy
girl who is suddenly swept into the
poorest of living conditions ard a
most sordid environment with semi
comic results. Mary Pickford will
be seen in her second picture from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-27

her own studies in .The Hoodlum'
at the Richmond Theatre tonight
This picture is an adaptation from
H"Burkeses' Amy" by Julie NJ. Lipp-
man. r
A large crowd witnessed the pro-
duction last night. The picture is
considered her best.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
CHARLES F. ARNOLD
Dies AF TER 4 LONG
PROMINENT CAREER

Charles E. Arnold died yesterday
after an illness of long duration, of
an ailment which brought him to Ari-
iona eighteen years ago. Mr.. Arnold
was a native of Kentucky but for a
long time previous to coming to Ari-
iona he had been q resident of Gin
cinnati well known throughout Ohio
in newspaper circles. as the business
manager Of the Times Star, whose was
and is Charles 2. Taft.
Mr.. Arnold had taken an active part
in the republican politics of Ohio. in
the course Of which he was brought
into intimate relations with the late
United States Senator NJ. A. Hanna.
Threatened with tuberculosis, he came
to Arizona eighteen years ago. He
was for time receiver for the United
states land office and on his retire
ment he entered the business of land
attorney and for some years previous
to his death was associated with John
r. Hampton.
Some fifteen years ago Mr.. Arnold
married Miss Florence Mckee of this
city, who survives him. The body of
Mr.. Arnold is at Moore and McLellan's
where he may be viewed today by his
friends. In accordance with the last
wishes of Mr.. Arnold, it will be taken
to his former home for burial.
Mrs. Arnold, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Leon Jones, will leave with
the remains tonight for Falmouth, XIV.
The interment will be in the family
burying ground in the old cemetery of
the church where the father Of Mr.
Arnold was for twenty-four years
pastor
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
DOGS Pay With
Lives For Work
OF PRISONERS

Dog prisoners were at work
north of the city Saturday night,
and at least two handsome animals
were the victims. The names Of
their owners are unknown.
A beautiful Gordon setter, with
long silken reddish hair, was found
near hydrant at the Indian school
early yesterday morning, dead. II
had apparently been seeking water
to quench the burning thirst in.
dueed by poison.
An hour later splendid Boston
bull terrier was found on the lawn
in front of Osborne school, its dead
body swollen. There is no clue to
the ownership of the animals, nor
to the person or persons who spread
the poisonous bait.
A fine of $50 may be imposed
upon any one who exposes poison
Gus food for dogs to eat, whether
Il is eaten by them or not, and the
authorities are on the lookout for
the persons who are violating the
law
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
BEHEMOTH SWEATING.
BLOOD AGAIN As SHE
PREPARES FOR DEBUT

Sweating blood again, according to
General Agent Murray A. Pennock of
the AL. G. Barnes circus that took up
It's winter quarters here yesterday, the
penemoth Is fairly reveling in a CORY
shambles and occasioning no end Of
concern to the management and at
tendants. Every time that Lottie, the
bloodsweatig behemoth, becomes ex-
cited she opens up her pores and pours,
ana right now she is excited at the
prospect OF leaving her cage.
Lottie knows perfectly well the sea-
son has come to an end, PennoclS says.
Tor she has been on the road for years
and she knows the signs. She stays in
her cage, never leaving it for a minute,
from March TO November, and then the
Dig annual event of her tough old life
transpires and she perspires
It's big event, too, for the entire
circus company when Lottie energies
from her cage. Even the public de-
mands 10 be in on 1t and the circus
management has promised to announce
her coming out party, probably tomor-
row or wednesday. Lottie weighs only
FOUR tons and she is Ia feet long; right
now she IL IA feet OF bloody sweat, and
II takes considerable preparation to
push her out.
We have to build Gargantuan
bridge" Pennock says, from the wa
gon-bed to the ground, In order to sup
port her tremendous weight in transit
from her buggy" and she is apt to
bolt Don't ever think that a hippo
potamus can't rum II the bridge should
break she would go on a tear that nc
brick wall in Phoenix would stop, but
you can be sure we'll take care about
that
Dottie ran amuck once in a Pennsyl-
vania tank town and lifted a box car
OFT the track while going under it ano
she might have been going yet II the
Hon. MIR. Rink, who was her keeper
then, hadn't caught up with her in ar
auto and called her name in the gen.
tlest way. She stopped to let him pei
her on her bloody neck and then fol-
lowed him meekly back to the grounds
five miles away"
Behemoths, Pennock says, usually
are called "hippopotamuses' now.
adays, although they are called "behe.
moths In Holy Writ, Job XII, 1924
He describes them as a sub order o
ungulate mammals, OF the artiodacty
group.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
FIVE CLUBS TAKE
POT AND PLAYERS

The deck Of cards was rapidly being
reduced to the winning last one in the
Georgia skin game" which was being
conducted at 6S7 8. Sixth avenue early
yesterday morning. when there was an
unexpected interruption.
Homer Thomson. who was con-
Quoting the game in which eight other
negro men and women we're participat-
ing, reached for a stack Of money in
the center of the table.
Clubs win this time" Capt. Lee
Sutherland remarked as he anticipated
the movement and raked in the pot.
When the negroes saw that In addi-
tiOn to Capt. Sutherland. the unin-
vited guests included Policemen
Moore Murphy, Lucy and Williams.
they all agreed that the five of clubs
could have the pot.
At the police station Thomson was
booked for running a gambling house
and the players were released on con-
dition they return when the case Is
called in police court today. Accord
ing to the police. all the players ad =
mitted they were playing gambling
game known as the Georgia skin
game
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL
IL NOTES
Coyotes, 21; Wildcats. Z

Some game, that. The University
men got back to Tucson all o. X. But
they left a lot Of blasted hopes in
Phoenix.
MacDevitt is a second Wilkey. when
it comes to line plunging. He certainly
did go through that line. Gilliland put
up fine scrap, too. He was there all
the time, and he got away with nearly
every forward pass which the Coyotes
completed. But just for the benefit
Of the students who are not alto
gether "wised up" on the gentle game,
it should be said that the factor which
made the winnin gof that game pos
sible, was the opening of holes in the
opposing line by Butter and Holly
wood on the left side, and Becky
and big Bill on the right side. This
and this alone won for Phoenix the
hardest fought battle of this year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17

Mary Shipfey, Lita FOL
let, Gladys Carol and
Gladys George, the IA
nous Carnation Quar-
tette, have arrived in
Phoenix and will take
up the demonstration Of
Carnation, Bro W n i e
and Albers Cereals in
the leading stores of
Arizona.
These girls have had re-
markable success dur
ing the past year in the
S t a t e S of California,
Ore g o n, Utah and
Washington, d DIN G
m u C h to educate t h e
public as to the relative
high value of cereal
foods.
They come with many
trophies for high sales
records. During their
stay in Phoenix they
will serve dainty sam
pies Of the famous Car
nation Wheat Pudding,
originated by Miss Ship
ley. Special premiums
will be given with the
sales Of the various
OfanQS. Every cOnSurfl-
er is invited to visit
these attractive dis
plays and meet the girls
personally.
The brands that will be
given special attention
at the above stores are
c arm a t ion Wheat,
Brownie Wheat and Al
ber's Flapjack Flour.
All Of the principal
stores Of. the state will
be visited. The second
week schedule of Phoe-
nix's leading grocers
will appear later.
Miss Shipley's picture
is on the left. Miss Zol,
let's is on the right.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17

Serbla's total loss in lives during the
war is 100000, or about one-fifth of the
former population.
American experts have perfected the
highest grade Of Photographic paper,
which formerly was imported from Eu-
rope.
The fastest trip around the world
was made by John Henry Mears in
1913-35 days, 81 hours and Sc minutes
A strong movement is on foot for
recognition of Provencal, the language
of southern France, as distinct tongue
from French.
Price fixing can be dated as far bach
as the fourth century when Diooletiar
placed the price Of eggs at cents 9
dozen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
A carnation Girl

attention to the brand Of cereals they
represent.
Practical demonstrations will be Civ
en- at the leading grocery stores of
Phoenix by the Carnation Quartette
during the fortnight's stay here.
Similar campaigns have been con-
Quoted by Miss Simply and her Carna-
ton girls all along the coast, includ-
ing oregon, Washington and Utah
cities, and everywhere the girls have
made a distinct hit.
A movable greenhouse has been in
vented, which, when a crop is mature
| enough to be outdoors, can be showed
along on rails to protect more tender
| plants
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
EvipENcE


u OnKeTs GtILebInanJ
"You always have that same wait
ress in the restaurant, don't your" said
the business man.
Always" replied his friend. She's
very careful to bring me clean food"
GLOW do you know"
why, today saw her brushing the
dust off my piece Of custard pies with
her apron"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
CARNAT|ON GIRLS
ARRIVE To PROVE
WORTH Of CEREALS

The Carnation Quartette, under the
leadership of Miss Mary Shipley, has
arrived in Phoenix, and with them the
famed Carnation girls Of the quartette
have brought a new variety of free
lunch-not the old kind, but a more
charming sort that takes the form of
a series of demonstrations of the uses
and quality OF Carnation cereals. The
Carnation girls will remain in this city
two weeks in their work of drawing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
Coast Trip?

Say, is Phoenix high going to let this
football season die out without sending
the best team that she has ever pro-
duced to California? A team that
played like the Coyotes played last
Saturday, deserves a trip to the coast,
and a crack at CALIFORNIA; best.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
Next Parade

Every student has his brain working
for the parade which will come of next
Friday evening. Think of any funny
little thing which will help make the
parade a success and be in readiness
to volunteer when called upon. P. H.
5. should beat Tucson High, so to 0.
next Saturday.
There is Just one thing that Phoenix
high should be ashamed of. That is
that long string of bleachers which
will accommodate the crowds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-17
chopin AID DEbUSSY
NUMBERS To FEATURE
THE DUNCAN DANCERS

Chopin and Debussy numbers will
feature the program of the Duncan
Dancers and George Copeland, pianist
to be given at the high school audi
forum tonight at o'clock
Anna, Theresa, Irma, Lisa, Margot
and Erica the six members of the
troupe, will arrive with Mr.. Copeland
this morning from the east. An ex-
pert stage electrician will also arrive
today from Los Angeles to handle the
lighting effects during the various
dances. Tickets remain on sale today
at Kerr and Smalley's music store and
tonight at the door at 1920 each, in
Guiding war tax.
Following is the program for to-
night:
Part 1.
First movement, Sonata Tragica"..
-.--................ MacDowell
Mr.. Copeland
Dances from 'Dphigenia in Aulis'..
-..--............. Gluck
Ensemble
Part II
Nocturne, No. 2 .................Li Lisa
Marche Funebre ... Ensemble
Mazurka No. % Anna
Prelude No. Z .....-.-.-..-.... Erica
Mazurka, No. "a ...-.-.........E Erica
Etude, No. 81 ..........-.........L Lisa
Mazurka, No. 10 .........Th Theresa
Nalse, NO. .Irma
Valse, No. II ...............A Anna
Valse Brilliante ...........E Ensemble
Chopin
source ............ ..-........ Bacf
Fantaisie-Impromptu ... Chopin
| Gnosslenne .....:... ......... Satil
| Poissons dor .Debussl
L'apres midi dun faune ......
| .................. Debussy- Copeland
1 Danse de Puck .Debuss,
Reflects dams Leau .Debussy
| Lie Joyeuse ................D ebussl
Mr.. Copeland
| Intermission
Suite OF Waltzes .Schuber
Ensemble
Spanish dances
| Reclerdos .Groyle
| Tango, FL Polo ......A lbeni
Esrana ........... Chabrier- Copelan,
Mr. Copeland
Amazon dances from "1phigenia in
AullS ........ .............. Glucl
Marcke Militaire ....... .Schuber
E,nsano 1ia
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-03-19
DICKINSON COUNTY
NEWS

Freezing, Va, Mar. l5.-AIrs.
Lily McFall spent a day or two
with relatives near Fleming
town during the past week,
Rev. d. l.. Kendrick, of Isom,
is spending n day or two with
his con, Adam III. kendrick of
this place.
Edgar II. Beverly, who has
been in the medical corps in the
hospital at East Norfolk, Mass. !,
is at home again.
Edward Stallard, Of Isom, was
n visitor a; freezing during the
past week.
Melvin G. Swindal, sheriff OF
Dickenson county, was here on
official business during the early
part Of the week.
Master Charlie Todd, who has
been very i'll with influenza has
practically recovered.
John s. kendrick, of Isom, ia
visiting his brother, Adam II.
Kendrick.
Mrs. John Addinglon. of
Phipps,is visiting relatives near
this place.
John S. Whitaker, of Phipps,
was visiting relatives near here
on Tuesday.
Morgan Killen,of Shelby Gap,
KY is visiting his brother, Viii
liam Killen, of near Freezing.