davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN RANCE
E.-~I.l>a -. IA NAAGMER A Go

Furnished by e. W. WAGNER d Co..
212 Union National Bank Build
Ing. Phone 1870.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Followtng Is
the range Of futures on Chicago Board
Of Trade today:
Open High Low Close
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31

New Hay-Tmothy, $1,000; mixed,
$500; clover, $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-31
LIVE STOCK PRICES


(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 81
Hogs-Receipts, 1880; higher
Cattle-Receipts, 100; dull.
Calves-Receipts, 400; strong.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
clumpety-clump, but like a cat.
& EvDressiou Think aRreeab

clumpety-clump. but like a cat
G. Expression. Think agreeable
thoughts, and they will shine in your
face Have collie mind and you Will
have a collie face. What you want ia
charm, and you can have charm by ex-
while beauty without expression is-out
Your face, after all, is but a sort OF
moving picture screen; your thoughts
and feelings play upon it; it is these
thoughts and feelings that constitute
the charm OF your expression.
Z. Complexion. The best complexion,
for you, is the one nature gave you.
And the one and only way radically
to improve that is-good health. Diet.
your general health are better than all
the lotions, creams, powders and saves
in the world.
s. Features. No matter how peculiar
or discordant your features may ne,
there is one medicine that Will MAKE
them so attractive that everybody VIII
love them. 1t is good humor. rig
eyes, snub nose, loose lips, large ears.
long neck. low Observation-Disclosures your
soul, fun and a kindly heart are oeniho
them, they will become agreeable.
9. Clothes. The ideal clothes are
those that are so in harmony with your
person, your occupation and your means
that nobody notices them. The gentie
man or the lady Is inconspicuous' as
far as apparel is concerned.
10. Manner. The secret OF COCO
manners is thoughtfulness of others
The secret of offensiveness IS selfish
ness.
In short, the place to begin the tasR
of improving your personal appearance
is your soul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
DRIVE FOR 100000
FUND TO CONTINUE
ChiIdren's Hospital Cam
paign Nears Close With Total
Far Short of Goal.

The drive for 100000 for the bene-
fit of the Children's Hospital official
ly ends tonight. with much of the sum
desired still unraised. and the decision
to continue the solicitation of 10000
selected persons who contributed to
other philanthropic funds in the past.
Team workers met at the New Will
la I'd Hotel at noon and passed reSo-
lutions thanking the newspapers, the
street car companies and the hotels
for the aid given in the campaign.
Il gladly went into this. thinking,
of course, that the people who have
given so generously TO the Armenian.
Belgian and Serbian children would
stand behind their own sick Ones de-
clared a drive worker today. Il find
Ibis is not the case. j am surprised
and disappointed at the people in
Washington
In final effort to obtain the quota
, of 500 900 for the Children's Hospital
managers of the campaign met at the
headquarters yesterday to check UP
the list of 10000 names of persons
who had subscribed to various drives
, in the past.
It was found that several thousand
citizens who are well known for
their charitable donations. had not
been solicited and cards were imme-
diately issued to the various team
captains in order to have their
workers start at once to interview
these prospective contributors.
Throughout yesterday many OF the
canvassers sought to obtain sub
scriptions with the determination to
! make up the more than S4S.000 thai
is needed to reach the mark.
1t was urged by the campaign com
mittee that team captains be prepared
10 make reports that will be up to the
minute in order that proper estimate
may be made of the work done in the
collected or pledged.
Cuno H. Rudolph'S division is sec
ond in the race among the three di-
vision commanders, with $14,770 to the
, credit of his captains: Mrs j. W.
Wadsworth, jr.'s, is third, WIN
s14.455O7.
The monthly meeting of the direc-
tors of the hospital will be held in the
board room Of the Union Trust build
ing at AIS o'clock this afternoon. The
board will take up the question OF
naming q committee to disburse the
moneys collected during the campaign
on which committee members of the
directorate and of the ladies' board
and several prominent citizens will
be placed.
All those who have not been Solic-
tied and who desire to contribute to
the fund should send or bring their
donation to headquarters at 1893 F
street, where Clifford l.. Johnson, d.
rector Of the campaign, will be in
charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Out of a War Garden.

Benzine-He named the new radish
in his garden after,his wife.
Gasoline-What warm compliment
What was the idea?
Benxine-Oh, he said that neither OF
them agreed with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
MANY CLASSES FORM IN
HOME HYGIENE TRAINING
Practical instruction Being Given
by Red Cross and Other Workers
Both Day and Night.

Many home hygiene classes are
being formed under direction of Miss
Anna j. Greenlees, director of wom-
ter of the District Chapter of the
American Red Cross, 16 Jackson place
The domestic science class of the
Central High School. Miss Elizabeth
Bache, teacher. will meet at the chap
ter house at o'clock tomorrow after
noon to receive practical instruction
from Mrs. J. S. Shape. a Red Cross
nurse, in home hygiene. At 2:45 pm
class in dietetics will assemble in
the b. B. French School at 18th and
G streets southeast
Charles W. Rippey. principal of the
Mckinley night school. will enroll ap-
plicants there tomorrow night at I $50
o'clock for home hygiene training
and II the number responding war
rant it ne will hold a class meeting
nightly during the week
The Business Woman's Council will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
The One Thing You Need Most
BY J. IL. MILLAR.

He is gone" sighed Mr.. Williams
1.-The old-fashioned boy, the boy OF
the AIger books. who began at the
bottom and fought and plugged his
way to the top. by. his grit and cour-
age-he is gone. Instead all the
kids think about today is how they
can get the most money by doing
the least work" Mr.. Williams was
Disguised and angry
"Oh. it's not quite so bad as all
that" replied Mr.. Prick. There are
plenty OF good. Industrious boys. but
let me tell you the kind that are
scarce. Boys with initiative are the
rare species. You will find a hun
bred that can carry out an order
fairly well for every one that can
the order is given. Initiative-go-
ing ahead and doing things on mis-
own responsibilities the most i'm
portant single quality that any boy
can have"
Right you are" replied Mr.. Will
used to know in my college days.
One was a big. husky six-footer
named Jackson: he was a cracking
good foot ball tackle. a social leader
and an all-around college man.
Every one said Jack would make a
{ Dig success IN business. nat vas
twenty years ago; he lacked some
thing; today he is shipping clerk in
small Kansas City factory.
1.-THE other fellow was Noisy
Thomas. We called him Noisy be-
cause he talked SO little. Nobody
! paid much attention to him; he was
a skinny little runt with a dropping
] shoulder on one side and pigeon-tot
on the other. I remember one even
I ing he remarked. Some one at this
! school ought to sell typewriters.' Tive
days later his ad appeared in the
! college paper and all year he hao
! two sophomores selling typewriters
! for him. That's the way he worked
and do you know that fellow has
/ made such a success in the lumber
I business that today he ican ride il
! the same direction for forty mile:
( through the woods of Maine and hi.
| horses foot will never be Off his owr
land"
, Even if you are only working tc
make money outside OF school hours
remember about Noisy Thomas. HI
succeeded because he was not afrait
to go ahead and do things.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
To Make the Home Snug for Xmas

$3.50 Blankets-64x76 Heavy
White Blankets; soft, fluffy
and warm. Wide striped bor-
ders. You must see and feel
them to realize how @ OF
good they are. %2'/O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Constance N. Burton. a6. Smiley Hospital.
John d. McChesney, n. Garfield Hospital.
Thorn. B. Il. Wright. 81, 932 ID street.
Herbert C. Corbin. %, United States Sol
diers' Home.
Evelyn Jeffries. 4. Providence Hospital.
Albert s. Henderer, 80, 766 18th southeast.
George Ryaii. 70, United States Naval Hos
Augustine Ieer, 8, sos Orleans place north
east. Il
Morris Chernckoff. 9, Providence Hospital.
Samuel Collins, 1 day, 1859 + street south
east.
Marian Harris, so. Freedmen's Hospital.
Sadie R. Johnson so, 2s17 " street.
Annie Wilson. 80, 4S5 Temple court south
west
Joseph Brooks, 6s. Little Sisters of the
Poor.
Martha Baker. 81. Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Marion Reed, 81, St. Elixabeths Hospital.
Infant Of William and Lucille Butler. 4 few
minutes. 1877 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
APPEARANCE.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

(SopyrHnt, lS1S.D
Almost all human beings want three
things: to get money. to get love and
to get esteem.
very important aid to obtaining
these three things is personal appear
ancs. Hence a few notes re same.
l. Anybody can improve the personal
appearance, hereinafter designated as
the p. a. No matter how op-eared and
TIMBER jawed. you can become attrac-
tive. In fact. the most charming peo-
pie are not tho doll faced.
2. The elements OF the p. a. are car
riage. walk. expression. complexion. fea-
lures. clothes and manner. Study each
| separately.
g. The p. a. can be improved by Q)
Intelligence, which means finding out
where you ara deficient. and learning
how to improve. ca Will, including con-
fidence you can succeed. and (3) Per-
severance, for what you aim at is the
! formation Of q habit. and habits are OF
slow growth.
4. Carriage. Stand :. straight-head
up, shoulders back, chest out. abdomen
| in. Don't slouch. Look alert. Look
people in the eye. Act as If you had
| confidence in yourself, whether you fee
/ it or not Don't look like an apology.
5. Walk. Don't shuttle. Avoid man.
nerisms. Take short steps and stand
! straight. Don't walk like a horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

Il have received numerous COM
plants about proflteering. but when
suggest prosecution the complaining
witnesses hold up their hands in hor-
ror and ask me not to get them mix ed
up" said Mr.. Spencer. The Lever act
has teeth and they are sharp. but the
department cannot proceed against
profiteers unless victims will act as
prosecuting witnesses. 1 will gladly
arrest and prosecute, but 1 must have
the corporation of the public before
can do any effective work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

attend instruction in home care OF
the sick at the chapter house Decem-
her IL, at pm Miss Ethel Bagley
is president Of this organization and
Mrs. Thomas Brown. Red Cross
nurse, is the instructress. Several
centers who have organized on a com
munity basis are also gong 10 lns.ait
home hygiene classes as part OF
their program.
There will be a meeting of the
executive committee of the District
chapter held at the chapter house AT
4 o'clock Thursday afternoon to elect
officers for the ensuing year. Those
to be chosen are the chairman, first
and second vice chairmen. secretary,
treasurer and chairman of the finance
committee. DR.. Ralph jenkins VIII
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
MORE JAPANESE POSTS
ARE SEQUENCES OF WAR
New Legations and Consulates to
Meet Changed Conditions
in the World

TOXIC. November Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) The
change in the political and diplomatic
situs ton OF the world after the war
has necessitated the establishment by
Japan of legations in the newly
created European states. and has led
TO an increase In the number of con-
sulates in different parts of the world
Legations viii be opened at Prague,
Warsaw, Athens and Agram, the capt
tai of the ,Jugoslav state.
a new consulate will be established
at Denver. II is expected that *.
Mushakoji. a sectional chief of the
political bureau in the foreign Office,
will be made minister to Poland. and
X Honda, until recently minister to
Stockholm, mba ssador to Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Georr~ Williams and Florence Douglass.
Eugene Wood and Rachael Queen
Grover NJ. Plew and Alice V. Mclean.
Bert D. Bennett of Olympia. Wash, and
Sophie G. Klein Of WinOna, MINI.
Albert II. Sharp and Elizabeth P. kinsman'
both Of Altoona, Pa.
James w. Clarkson and Gustice Winfield.
Hazen c. Elliott of Temperance, Mich, and
Ethel a. v. Clarke Of this city.
John W. Leach of Tuscaloosa. Ala, and
Rudine Becht of Atlanta, Ga.
Pliney c. Thompson of Seat Pleasant. Md.
and Florence b. Morris of Chevy Chase, Md.
Richard H. Arnold and Frances Auguste.
John @. Clark and Olga b. Henson.
Charles johnson and Edmonia Brightley.
H. Paulette Sandle and Odeal Staples.
Oliver G. Jackson and May b. Griffin.
Nose Shipley and Lillian Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported q
the health department in the last twenty-lou
hours: -,
Harry T. and Gertrude NJ. Burton, girl.
Seymour and Ester Haas, boy.
George Il. and Mable Il. Hack, girl.
Fred ]. and Carrie q. Hughes, girl
Willis H. and Amy Jordan. twin boys.
Albert W. and Bertha Kaiser. girl
Raymond W. and Margaret V. King. girl.
Frederick and Viola N. Proudfoot. girl.
Edward and Stella Shreve. boy.
Elias and Mildred I. stanton. boy.
Thomas and Lenar Craige, hoy.
Dudley and Lille Proctor, boy.
Perry and Sarah Murray. boy.
Rubin and Mamie Ross, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
ROAR ABOUT OVERCHARGE;
SHRINK FROM TESTIFYING

DALLAS, Tex, December 6.-Judg-
ing from the apathy shown by the
public the people are willing to be
'.gouged" by profiteers, according to
F. NJ Spencer, special agent of the
Department of Justice in charge of
the bureau of investigation here.
without cooperation of the public, lie
said. the departments hands are tied
in its effort to suppress profiteering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Don't Continue Constipated

Do.'i let your bowels bulldOzc
your sys'en.- Make them function
reEulariy--keeb the body cleansed
of waste msstcr with DIR. Kings
New Life Pills.
BiliOusness, s,rk headache, sour
stomach, indignation. dizxiness,
furred tO.Gae tad breath-think
OF the embarrassment and dir
com fOrta fracrahls- To cu". tpistiOn.
How easily the .-T- .. ctthcu hy the
occasion NJ use of Dr. kt.E's New
LIE pills. We've the bowels
sm0ot ally but x0rct., icy tbem
tonight. All drug .ists--:5.. n.
, usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Miller, 1886
North Capitol street, are absent to
spend he winter in Florida and Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
Fatty ArbuckLe and
 DorothyDalton- Strand

Reai merriment for Christmas is in store for the movie fans who pick out the Strand for their entertainment today. Fatty Arbuckle is there in the merriest comedy he has ever made, The Hay seed riot of fun from start to finish, of the kind that movie fans have come to expect from the chubby comedian.
 Dorothy Dalton, the greatest emotional actress on the screen. offers the more se- rious part of the bill in her latest Para mount Aircraft drama, His Wife s Friend a tense and mysterious story in which the famous star has an excellent role.
 The Hayseedn is Arbuckles latest con- tribution to. screen hu1nor, and it has only the highest praise from critics. This famous comedian is rapidly becoming known as the greatest, and never was he better than as the rural mail carrier in The Hayseed," which he wrote and di- rected himself.
 He has excellent support from Buster Keaton and Mol1ie Malone, who have helped him in all of his recent comedies Both of them have good roles and they are at their best.
 Fatty makes mail carrier such as was never before seen. He manages, however to get by without being murdered, and Mollie's widowed mother even gives him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

travelling circus and an orphans home Although the little waifs of the picture wear simple checked gingham frocks, thick stockings and shabby buttoned shoes in the orphans home, it would be interesting for audiences to see these. same tots on their way to the studio in the morning. Little Frankie Lee, who has played so many important juvenile roles in big productions, and who carries a leading role in ''Jinx," comes to the studio with his mother in his own auto mobile, wearing quite the smartest thing in the line of sailor suits ever conceived by any tailor. With all his success. Frankie is modest and boyish and low able. The Other we'll known juvenile players who appear with Miss Normand are Buddy Messenger, Ed Tiebol, Alice and May Giraci, Peaches Jackson, Jack Condon and Youra ORourk.
 Of course, the orphan children with their matron visit the circus when it comes to town. The Jinx of the circus (Mabel Normand) creates such a lot of trouble that she has to run away to avoid punishment. Exhausted, she goes to sleep in the barn back of the orphan age and the following morning the chil- dren find her and report that There is a pretty fairy asleep in the manager with moo-moo." ,When the fairy wakes, she teaches the children how to play circus. The old buggies in the barn become chariots and the hay racks are golden spear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25

a large sum of money to mail, which he does. But it is extracted by a flashy stranger, who has just come to town The stranger makes quite an impression 1 on Mollie's irnpresslorable heart, and Fatty decides he will have to make big play if he is going to keep his girl. So he sends off to mail order house for one of their zippiest suits. For good measure he tells them to send along one 1 of their best So diamonds. The clothes and the diamond arrive on i time and Fatty dresses himself up to the
 hit and sets out to present the diamond | to Mo1lie. Just as he is at his best mo- ments in his declaration the widow learns l that the money she sent by mail has never been received.
 | Naturally, suspicion falls on Fatty, and things look black for him for a while, until Buster comes to his aid in a most ingenious manner, and everything is strengthened out satisfactorily, with the l stranger in jail and Fatty and Mollie starting out to be happy ever after. His Wife ; Friend" is the type of in- tense drama in which movie fans expect ] to find Miss Dalton, and she handles her role in her usual superb manner, mak- ing the picture one of the most absorb ing in which she has been seen in some time.
 This big bill will be shown at the strand today tomorrow and Saturday
 only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
SHEPHERD OF THE
 H|LLS'' AT ALCAzAR
Harold Bell Wright's Story Develops New Type of
 Screen Star

That training makes the artisan, but that artists, like poets and cooks, are born" is theory which is proven every day. but never has been done more sue. cessfully than by Cathrine Curtis, the Sammy Lane in Harold Bell Wrights The Shepherd of the Hills" which is now playing at the theatre for the re- mainder of this week. Miss Curtis, by virtue of her portrayali has established a new type of star in the screen world
 Reared in the stereotyped manher of the usual society girl, sheltered by the atmosphere a of a luxurious home, Mss Curtis, up to year and a half ago, had given no thought to the world of the silent drama, other than that of an in- teligent spectator, and when an author and playwright recognized in her the potential qualifications for his heroine and asked her to assume the role of Heading lady" in his picture, she was as she phrases it, almost paralyzed with surprise" The novelty of it ap- pealed to her. however, and being an adventurous person, she took on the job and valiant spirit, and she made good to the ultimate
 q simply felt that I was Sammy Lane,' she remarked recently, "and act ed as I knew she would actN Which probably explains the sangfroid with which she wears the disfiguring attire of sammy, for disfiguring it certainly is. And for a woman to apparel herself in seemingly unnecessarily ugly clothes, and successfully disguise the possession of beauty, proves not only devotion to art for arts sake, but moral courage as we'll.
 Miss Curtis is an Amazonian type rarely seen, with the natural grace and ease of a young deer, and q stride al free as an Indian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
MIND THE PAINT
 GIRL" IS CHRISTMAS
 OFFERING-TRIANON

Anita Stewart in her latest picture, Mind the Paint Girl" from the famous stage success, is the special Christmas day offering at the Trianon today. This ricture has been seen by large crowds and unprecedented crowds are antlci- pated today. In this production Miss Stewart is seen as one of the painted beauties of the stage, and she is sup pcrted by a most capable caste. Conway Tearle is her leading man.
 Mind the Paint Girl' was written py Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, and is story of the life behind the scenes.
 Anita Stewart takes the leading role supported by Conway Tearle, Tn thls rs- markable picture of the joys and sorrows of the grease paint girls. She takes the part of little slum girl who is ambl- tious. is pretty and has good voice Her rise from a chorus girl to famous player in a night is intensely fascinating,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-25
"A RECEIPT IN FULL COMING NEXT WEEK.
 TO NEW MAJESTIC

variety IS the thing in stock, said Man ager Maddocks of the Majestic, and tha. | Is what we are going to give the patrons or our family theatre so long as we ars able to select something different each ,, week, and whiie Pollyanna is pleasinc 'ne hunoreds Of patrons daily with the 1 story Of gladness, we are preparing one ot the best comedy dramas of the sea son to follow up with for the coming week
 Receipt in Full is the play for next week, and bill that was what we in the snow world would call positive riot or
 run as well as a most pleasing story and one that has been produced in stock
 m many cities lately to a capacity bust
 ress. This play offers wonderful possi- bliitles for the entire cast, and we feel sure our patrons will say this some of the best offerings this season.