davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
MURRETTE.


Ethel Clayton displays her unex-
ampled versatility in her new picture
"Vicky Van" which is shown at the
Murrette theater today. Carolyn
Wells wrote the book which has been
one of the seasons best sellers. It is,
probably the best of the authors long
series of detective novels dealing with
the exploits of Stone. her own partic-
ulaf creation.
The story concerns a girl who mar
ries man old enough to be her father
She is unhappy, and when she inherits
wealth in her own right, conceals the
fact and secures an adjoining resi-
dence to which she arranges a secret
entrance from her original home. She
goes there whenever her husband is
away and in disguise poses as Vicky
Van, delightful hostess to a gay bo-
hemian set. Later her husband dis
covers the deception as does a young
man who has become interested in
the unhappy young wife.
The husband chokes her in his rage
Later he is found dead. Many are sus.
pected, and then Stone enters, solves
the mystery of the dual character and
the mystery is solved. The two young
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
MEDICAL DISTRICTS
FOR WOUNDED NAMED
fRy Associated Press,

, WASHINGTON, June 26.-Organi-
Ization Of fourteen medical districts
Where discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines who are beneficiaries of the
war risk insurance act may obtain
necessary treatment, was announced
today by Surgeon General Ireland.
The districts will be under the SUI
lperv1sion Of the public health service
and health of1cer will be in charge
at each headquarters.
Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky will be
served by the Cincinnati bureau, lo-
Gated at 705 Neave building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
GOT GOOD RESULTS

This honest, straight forward letter
from a woman who has suffered should
be needed by all afflicted with back
ache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles.
awful tired feeling and other symptoms
of kidney and bladder trouble: II have
got such good results from Foley Kid
ney Pills that I can sleep much better
and the pain in my back and sides is
a good lot better. I am going to keep
on taking them" Mrs. Chas. Gray, go
9Th St, Detroit, Mich. For sale by A
G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

Mrs. Anna Dickie Oleson. woms
member from Minnesota of the Dem3
cratic national committee. a chau-
tauqra lecturer and club woman, Is
out to make Minnesota, naturally
Republican, Democratic state 10
the next election. Mrs. Oleson has
served as president of the woman's
clubs of her congressional district,
and as vice-president of the state
federation. She is also member OF
the state Americanization commit
tee. She was one of the principal
speakers at the Democratic confer.
ence In Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
MURRAY

The Kilties Band played at the
Murray theatre this afternoon. and
viii appear again tonight. Friday. Sat
urday and Sunday with big matinee
concerts each day.
This Is Canada's greatest concert
band and will include dancers, bag
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
LOUISVILLE TO cELEHRATE
CRv Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 26.-Louis-
vile people are asked to celebrate in
appropriate manner the signing of the
peace terms by the Germans and the
official end of the world war, in a
proclamation issued by Mayor Smith
today. Mayor Smith will ring a bell,
which will be signal for all shops
and factories in the city to join in
the noise-making.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
NAN

which have ever been produced. Miss
Sweets work in 1.-THE objectionable
Sin" has been done under the capable
direction of Marshall Neilan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
WASHINGTON

Mabel Normand in When Doctors
Disagree" follows the success of her
isis Hopkins" and The Pest" in a
decidedly different way. The new
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

and accomplished comedians fall not
far behind Mabel Normand in evoking
laughter. At the Washington the last
times today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
HAS STRUCK THE
ROOT OF TROUBLE
His Kidneys Did Not Act Freely,
and Rheumatism Caused
Much Suffering-TeIls HOW
DrecO Wiped Out His
Troubles.

My kidneys were in very bad shape
for some time: they did not act freely
and the urine was highly discolored.
My back ached all the time and |
began TO experience rheumatism first
in one place and then another" said
George Miles. residing at Sill Chestnut
Street. Norfolk, Va
"A fellow worker in the navy ward
told me how much good Drcco had
done him, and bought n bottle and
bless the day first heard OF 1t. for
II has wiped out my troubles and am
well ana happJ once more. able to take
care of my fun share OF the work"
In ever case. and there are hun
dreds right here in this section-where
Dreco has been reported to have wiped
out rheumatism, kidney trouble and
similar ills. In every case recovery
is reported TO have been rapid and
thorough. There are no halfway
measures about this wonderful herb
medicine. II goes straight to the
cause OF the trouble. and it's mission
is to start it's curative work from the
bottom
Dreco clears the impurities from the
blood. thereby getting ar the root Of
the trouble in rheumatism. 1t also
wipes out catarrh. relieves almost i'm
mcdiateiy stubborn constipation
Drcco does not contain any iron,
mercury, potash, oils or acids, but is a
pure liquid extract Of roots. herbs,
barks and berries.
All good druggists now sell Dreco.
Richmond by Tragic Drug Co. SIT East
Broad Street; Grant Drug Co. Broad
and Seventh Streets. and Main and
Twelfth Streets; Chelf Drug Co, Broad
and Harrison Streets. Petersburg.
l.. y. Morrison.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05

The harves, Is there, but you can't se, i.
in haa Sa' 6n ~s his GSs M
needs 10000 men and women that viii
men to cone TO Christ THAT i; f IS wha; ' Il
needs. You Will, rswri,c history. IL you
had. Never yin have it again. not While
asnd M na s Som ale hsnes s1
"a pray; then you say, God. am ready
''Af TiAS "% %fI1S Sc MSs6 Or orrEnEE
lie said to tho disciples. Go. answer your
When your compassion moves you 70 pray.
aye e'@' W Il say Co. answer your 0~"
Your YOUR prayers ase worth no noe In tho
to r rSieein ,hen' ;aren Task sir! .rr.. =.
what dos tina, moan? II means simply
Of the biy"ti ss iG", God has '"s sve sp'" eo
E%.u. through your faith in Jesus Christ,
ShG aSG}h. 2f y%ur to go G..'
and they. .eaN &c; whst you've got. DO
blessings ot God to you through your faith
u5s nc depths OF your responsibility to
hs may seee the se .ss5 p1SS at
To r sn@s,o ys have 1sec.vea. freely give
Are ?s'. reGsiynx a, IN the MEASURE Of your Eiy
lie viii % stfs YOU s,Hs sR and
on say. My. that would sft the ranks
OF our WORKERS. God knows they need it,
doubt OF II at ali--absoIutciy none.
Az " 4siLuM NJ FOR LOST
Every church ough, to be an asylum for
the lost: refuge for tho broke n -hea rted a
homo o. welcome for the wanderer.
II knew OF box where the smiles wero
No matte. how large the key
Or strong tho bolt. I'd do my best
To open and set them FREQ.
Then the land and sea broadcast,
ia scatter tho smiles. and pray
That tho chidrcn's faces might hold
Ihem strong, forever and day.
If I knew of a box that was large enough
r.. 10 NOD az the trowns you meet
From nurscry and street.
Then quick al n Nash I'D fasten the locks.
eng turn the monster key.
And MIR" gian; TO drop tho box
Out In the midst OF the
Ioud get rid OF lot OF things then. Il,
you'ye no compassion and IL your com.
PASSION - not strong enough to overcome
your sentimental UNCONVENTIONAL prejud Ice
away IN ritua!tsms and formal isms -
i'"ru, have mercy us, We have wan
"e,su i;ke snecp from our paths.
Imagine church where all the members
we're born again. wouldn't that be great?
and everybody liked one another Imagine
a church where everybody boosted Tho
ufHscher Imagine a session that was all
Sh:tlcs and always at prayer Meeting.
Imagine prudential committee where ali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
wouldn't that DO great.
CHURCH DETERIpRATES INTO
THIRD RATE AMUSEMENT

Imagine a church where all tho NOM
bers were born again. flied with tho Holy
Ghost. not deEencratinE into third rate
;rnnssmcnt bureau With religion left out.
.ps n%mners are leaders in nothing but
the ballroom and at the grand opera sun
day golf and God only knows what You
never ,"c them at the prayer meetings.
Never. Aultitudcs.
Jesus went Into the temple one day. O.
Jesus Christ. He went In there and there
sat the money changers selling pigeons and
doves at table. Md Jesus came in on.
day and he saw that bunch on. the blood
<urEcd through Ills veins like fl-c pressure
and II" rushed YEP and He overturned their
tables and scattered them. and IIe tipped
here. II is written that Ny house u shall
DC called house OF prayer and You have
out OF here"
That Was little sensational guess
You say. MY. there'd ba en- ptyinE a
iiSt. but there'd DO such nilins up at the
And u ono Old double chin doEmatic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05

Ehiesmatlc. rheumatic. sou,m..ic. old mem. :
Der got mad Ana tied up her purse stribIe~s
and beat Il. nt;y people would com. M nnySSsSt
to Sc" how YOU did tho job. f1Hs'~rs,
HARVEST Is PLENTEOuS
BUT LABORERs FEW
- When he saw the multtudcs. ha sasst
moved with compassion. for they wprr fix. y
sheep scattHrcd around. having no she phSrd y.
iic saiu. The harvest truly L. plcnteotis bur y
IN" lahorcrS arc few Pray yc, therefore,
tho Lori OF tho harvest that Ito viii seni
forth iaborcrs into His harvest
'Hark. the voice OF Jesus cries i7"-
Who vii! go to work to-day? SO
the Holds are white and harvest waiting ~
Who Will bear tho shcaves away
Loud and strong the Master callctt
Rich reward He offers thee
ON. who will answer gladly. saying 10y.
Here am I. Loru. send me. send mel"
Lot none hoar you idly saying
There Is nothing I can do
While the souls OF are dying =.
And the Master calls for you
Take the task lie gladly gives you
Let His work your pleasure be-
Answer quickly when He calleth
Here am l, send me. send MOI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
GOD DOESN'T WANT ANYBODY
WHOSI. IIENRT ISN'T THERE

When he saw the mulii,udes. 1t brought
tears down his checks. why? He was Iiv-
Ing in the prcsenc. OF Cod. So. therefore.
as 10 what affect crowd has on you dc
pcnaS on your viewpoint altogether
Now, hold on a mir ute and l am through
Cod do"sn'; want ANYBODY whose heart
Isn't there. Jesus said. The harvest truly
is riSnts3us. bni 'he laUore;s arr few. Pray
" therefore the Lord OF The harvest, that
He will send forth Iaborers into Ills har-
Yesi Eyidenily II" wants You TO pray
or lie wouldn't ask YOU TO do H.
And they were driven to their knees
II you arc serving the flesh you Won
pray! prayer Is the result OF compassion
When the inside Is burned IL will show on
n" outsid. like the measles or the scarlet
!eNeT-you bet your life! 1t will show
YOU Will it,
Pray not for the crowd-no Jesus never
do pray. for the croHi Understand He
never G!j H. lie said. II pray, no, for the
world. lie never did either. lie said II
pr"! Tor those w 10 Will believe on Me
through Your words, ! pray that you may
OUT lie never prayed for the world
tray not for the crowd.-no Tray-
what for That God will send isborers
Into The harvest. That is what lie wants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
One Must Be Born
Again Is Sundays
Claim TO Audience

appeal To the masculine proportion of hui
marty. then mother does In. gvmrhour
mnr afi. nor H." inuscun. For the naScu-
inc proportion my friends. OF listeners at
hibh class musicale. among the WISH
tors at az AIT gallery. Is c.cr lcss than
y Is at church. Isn't that Il fact? Sure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
SOME MEMBERS HAVEN'T

Some church members haven't even 20,
some ihr"r weeks and they haven't been
near II: Gosh haven't seen some of tn,
TT ,,.n,, ,, yen: COMPRESSION! SOM people
y W61r.n T0fh H. IL i had All they have,
Ss'ns 'cT9Is say. oh; i they'd all trade
SON peGpls: when they see crowd.
vote for me-. ~ so to Washington
" nat eject does a crowd hay. on you.
!, dspends a!iosetLer ON your Viewpoint.
I'VE by faith IN the Son o; God. when you
Sc me crowd. you Will them from
Coos STANDPOINT and lie wants thern to
- saved ana SO DO you. See? You can't
srt around it--not 1T all.
/" nc" quit playing baseball ! went
INTO ne J y. - a in Chicago and among
other duties had the saloon route. Every
T ,hS , and Saturday night | went out
through the saloons. giving out tickets In
MmnS men to come to EaTgo's Hall to the
fellow | met o,e nigh, in p saloon thai
used 10 stand where the Boston store stands
nov: nov, VI Ma!kHd out and were standing
ing Of ,his crowd ihs, Jesus Christ died
ior here are $50 looms and seventeen
..a;ers rITht down in the Loop" he said
and 20 think that you and | are the only
two Christians OF all the tons o; th0usa nds
IN chicago that are down here in the Loop
trSinE 20 get this Erca; crowd 10 Jesus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
Z thursday Musical
Admitted to
| National Federation

I Through the efforts of Miss
Adelaide Okell, who represented the
Thursday Musical Club of this city at
the convention Of musicians held
June 80 to July 4 at Peterborough
Colony, N. H., the Thursday Musical
Club. has been elected to Membership
in the National Federation of Musical
Clubs. The announcement was re-
ceived this morning by the president
of the club, Mrs. J. A. Poppler.
The Thursday Musical Club, organ
years ago has at the present time a
membership of seventy-five music
lovers. Programs of interest which
have been given throughout the year
just ended, tend to prove the superior
quality of the work undertaken in the
club.d and anon club members may
be found musicians and artists of ex-
ceptional talent and ability.
The convention of musicians, which
Miss Okell attended and which ended
sessions July 4th, was held at Peter
borough, n. Fl. This is the eleventh
BIENNIAL convention. and. according
to word received here was attended
by representatives from over seven
hundred musical clubs and organiza-
tions throughout the entire country.
One of the outstanding features Of the
meeting was the presentation of the
Peterborough pageant. To accom-
modate the crowds of people, the
pageant was given three times. The
Peterborough stage, set in among the
pines with an unusual mount Of
natural art including a background
of mountains and fir trees was the
scene. of the pageant. which has gain
ed the notoriety of being one Of the
most wonderful productions of the
age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
INTEREST To WOMEN
PROGRAM is GIVEN AT
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

A very attractive program was
given at the Evangelical church last
evening. The %forepart of the program
was devoted to children's numbers.
These included songs, r%ecitations and
musical numbers by the various Sun
day school classes. The Sunbeam
class. Miss Jennie Schmalenberg. di-
rector. gave an excellent group of
numbers.
Following the children's program
an impressive rehabilitation cere-
monyw was held. The stars of the serv-
ice flag were demobilized with the ex-
ception of one. Out Of fifteen young
men in service, fourteen have re-
turned. The fifteenth young man has
landed on this side of the water. but
has not yet been discharged. Eight
of the young men saw overseas serv-
ice.
Rev. j. J. Schroeder, pastor, gave
a very appropriate homecoming ad-
dress. expressing appreciation at the
work of the boys in service. Mrs. ia
cob Kaufman. whose two ons have
returned from service overseas. briefly
old of the gratitude of the many
mothers. whose sons have returned
safely to their homes. Elmer Birk-
holz. who because of physical de-
ficiencies. was unable to get into serv-
ice, gave a short talk from the view
point of those who we're forced to re-
main out of active service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
BY ELOIsE.

The quest Of the unusual is noticed
in the n of using different ma
terials and colors together by way of
novelty in summer suits. The use of
velvet and cotton fabrics is one Of
these. The velvet sport coat seems to
stay and is worn with everything. The
wash suit of cotton is also appearing
in greater numbers. The usual mode
for the coat of the wash suit is the
Cossack or Russian blouse. This has
been developed in every sort Of ma
terial, most often seen. however, in
crepe de chine and some novelty silks
or satins.
One Of the most striking of the
seasons new sport costumes is this
pale green knitted suit with it's Rus
sian blouse coa Fancy white stitch
ing trims the hem of the skirt and
the seams. A white knitted band
forms a vestee. A wooden cord ties
at the waist. The skirt is long and
rather tight with two buttons for
adornment and the blouse is trimmed
with large square patch pockets. Here
the designer has found something
which is most unusual and at the
same time practical and becoming,
three things which every well dressed
woman likes to be able to say about
her costumes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
M~ERRYMAKERS RETURN
FROM 2 WEEKS TRIP

After a successful two weeks tour
OF a large number of the cities of the
state, the Merrymakers returned to
Grand Forks Sunday. This is prob
ably the last appearance of the group
unless they accept the invitation to
appear for the summer school stu
dents which they received this morn
ing.
The trip which was made partly by
motor. was very thoroughly enjoyed.
The girls were royalty entertained by
former university students during the
entire trip, and on June 20 and 80,
they enjoyed a house party at Lake
Metagoshee.
The towns that were visited were
Cando, Sarles. Egeland, Munich,
Perth, Omemee. Antler. Bottineau,
Hannah. Mountain. Walhalla and For
est River.
At Walhalla the Merrymakers took
part in the Chatauqua program which
was given there July 4. They ap-
peared at the city auditorium before
1000 people and were asked to give
the opening numbers of the CHATEAU
qua program mex year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

Mrs. John Harvey, International
avenue, who underwent a serious OPP
GRAFTON at a local hospital recently, is
reported to be rapidly improving and
was able to return to her home Sum
day.
The Woman's Benefit association Of
the Lady Maccabee lodge met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. r.
Baker. North Sixth street. Several
matters of business importance were
attended to at the business meeting
and a social hour with refreshments
followed.
Miss Iva Brundage of Minot, who
has visited here for several days with
her grandparents, MI. and Mrs. G. W.
Brundage, and with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Bacon. re-
turned to her home in Minot last eve
ming.
Mrs. Harold King, Belmont apart
ments. is entertaining as her guest for
several days Mrs. John Jennison OF
Williston.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Olson, Reeves
avenue, have as their guests Mrs. H.
P. Wright n daughter. Lillian Of
Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Wright and
daughter have just returned from the
National convention of Delta Gamma,
which was held at Christmas Lake.
MI. Wright is expected to come to
Grand Forks Tuesday evening.
X X X
Miss Vera Disbrow was in the city
during the weekend en- route t o her
home in Cavalier. Miss Disbrow was
among the representatives Of Alpha
Theta chapter at the national conven-
ton of Delta Gamma, which was held
at Christmas Lake.
X X +
Miss Pearl johnson, a student at
the university summer school return
ed last evening from Hillsboro, where
she visited friends. Miss johnson
went to Hillsboro Thursday evening.
. X 4
Mrs. Rand Smith and son. Warren,
left Sunday for Lake Bemidji to en-
JOY an outing as guests of Mrs. l.. w.
Deichert at the Deichert summer cot
tage.
4 + 4
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Dietz and fam
lily left Saturday for Bemidji. where
they will spend the remainder of the
Summe season,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07

Mrs. H. F. Payne and daughter,
Doris, left Sunday evening for Gull
Lake. Mimi, where they plan to en-
Joy a few weeks outing. as the guests
of friends. Mrs. Payne will return to
Grand Forks. and Miss Doris expects
to go on to minneapolis to remain for
some time as the house guest of Miss
Mildred Reid.
Miss Petilla Paul returned this
morning from Red Lake Falls, where
she has spent the past week as the
guest of her parents. Miss Paul at
tended the homecoming celebration
at Crookston. July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs: F. 3 Fee,ham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Feetham ac-
comnanied the %latter's sister. Mrs. ].
n. Mclean to Inkster, and remained
her guest for the week end. Mrs.
Mclean has been a guest at the Feet
ham home during the past week. The
Feethams are expected to return to-
day.
Miss Beatrice Fowler and Miss May
Giltrude returned this morning from
Pembina, where they have spent the
last few days at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Stranvold. 4o5
South Fifth street, have as their
guests Mrs Stranvold's brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Peter
son of Aberdeen. S.. D.. who expect to
remain until Wednesday. Mrs. Stran-
vold's father. Laurit1 Peterson. ST., of
Minneapolis returned to his home last
evening after a brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Mcguire are en-
pertaining as their guests this week.
heir daughter, Mrs. T. P. Dewitt and
her three sons, Eugene. Edward and
Robert of ST. Paul. Mrs. Dewitt will
return to St. Paul Tuesday to meet
her husband. and together they will
leave on an extended western trip.
The boys will remain here with their
grandparents for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
Montana Will Build
A $780, 900 Terminal
Elevator This Year

Great Falls, Mont, July Com
minal elevator will be begun there
this summer but not early enough to
guarantee completion in time to
handle this years crop, according to
a report made by the state elevator
managers submitted to the state board
of examiners. Delay in beginning
the work is o~ccasioned by the neces-
sity of advertising for bond sales.
: The site for the big elevator has
been chosen on the west side of the
river at this city, and will have con-
nections with both the Great North
ern and Milwaukee railroads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-07
To Represent
Women at Meet
In St. Louis

Mrs. Agnes Rex. who was appointed
state delegate to the National Conven-
ton of Business and Professional
Women to be held in St. Louis, July
IA to Is. expects to leave Sunday eve-
ming for that city.
The executive committee of the
local Business Woman's club will meet
this evening at which time they will
appoint the local delegate to the cor
Miss Ann Kaufman is chair
man of this committee which has for
its other members Miss Nellie, Gar
wick. Miss Fern Carter. Miss Mary
Leland and Miss Agnes Hilleboe.
The national meeting to be held at
the Statier hotel in st. Louis. has been
called by the Woman's Association of
Commerce of the U. S. A., an organ-
ization formed with the purpose of
advancing women in the business and
professional world. Business women's
the union are expected to send dele
gates and among the speakers who
are on the program for addresses will
found a number of the country's
keenest and most active business
y
Florence King. a prominent attor-
ney of Chicago, president of the
Woman's Association Of Commerce Of
the U. S. A.. has made the following
The var graduated
many women from the 'Pink-Tea'
class. and they are no longer willing
to kill time making lace for pillow
shams. frosting for cake, ETC., but
having had a smell of the powder are
willing to stay on the firing line of
useful occupation.