davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
Briefs

FUNERAL NOTICE
Whitewater Lodge Odd
Fellows will hold services for
Brother J. G. Darnel Sunday
evening. Meet at us.
L. A. Handley, Sec.
NOTICE
All Red Men to leave hall
at 4 p. m. to attend funeral of
J. Darnel, Sunday, Dec. S.
c. L. Thornburg, Sachem.
NOTICE X. Of P.
Meet at Castle Hall at 700
p. m. Sunday evening to at
tend funeral services of Bro.
John Darnell.
Everett Bolander, X. of RE- S.
Fred Spaulding, c. c.
NOTICE L. o. o. M. 167
Members are requested to
meet at the home, 222 N.
10th, Sunday, Dec. S, lat 1880
to attend the funeral of Bro.
]. E.. Darnell.
T. T. Trobaugh, Dict.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE tablets The genuine bears
the signature of E. w. Grove 3Oc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
Vanderbilt bungalow occupied
by them at Beverly Hills hotel.

by them Beverly Hills hotel
like their
of
their "day of days" there The heir Vanderbilt millions
indicated he intends world He
writing a
chaelI of New York;.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
SUFFERED WITH
SEVERE ECZEMA
fourYears. First on Arms. Spread.
Itching Severe. Cuticura Heals.

81 suffered from a severe case Of
eczema. first noticed slight red
ness on my arms, and later it spread.
The itching was so severe that I
scratched, and could only sleep part
of the night. The Inflammation was
SO intense that the skin was almost
purple.
This lasted for nearly four years.
sent for free sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after the
third application the itching was
less. I bought a cake Of Cuticura
Soap and a box of Ointment and at
the end of month l was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. J. E. Radcliffe, Gale
donia, Mimi, Aug. %, 1919.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04
No More
Rheumatism

When I see q man
Hnpins with Rheuma-
fism, I feel that he
needs q guardian TO
force him to get well "
-Munyon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-04

Dr. Adolph Gerber, formerly profess
sor of German in Earlham college, is
employed in the work of the American
Friends Service committee in the dis
tribution of food to the poorer school
children of Munich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
SCRAPPERS ARE
 TRAINING HARD FOR LABOR DAY
Higley Determined Regain
 Lost Honors Morris Gives Away Weight

Principals in the main bouts for the American Legion Labor Day smoker program are training system atically every day, going through a series of workouts and rounding into shape nicely It is believed that even better form will be shown in the Labor Day bill than was seen which was said to have been one of the classiest ever pulled off in Juneau.
 Interest in the two main bouts is about evenly divided. Bob Nor ris, the American Legion man who meets Steady DeArmond, the fight ing wildcat from Fort William H. Seward. although he has given away 10 pounds to his opponent, Is confi- dent of winning. He is a shifty fighter with peculiar crouch and wicked short arm jab. DcArmond believes he will repeat his last victory here when he put away his man in little over a minute after the starting gong sounded.
 Higley. the Treadwell man. who was sent the dreamland route by sailor Elliott in the last smoker. will make an effort to regain his lost honors Labor Day. He has been training for several weeks. Elliott, while confident of repeating his Kayo, is not neglecting any train ing precautions. It is understood hat all the sailor boys plan to ask for extended furloughs in case he wins again, but if he loses, the "310' will change hands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
CHILE TO CELEBRATE
 DISCOVERY OF STRAITS

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 16.-Th' Fourth centenary of the discover. of the Straits of Magellan will b celebrated at Punta Arenas, Chile the southormost city of the wot.2 between November 23 and Decembe 10.
 An invitation has been exteGdef to the King of Spain, who som months ago announced propose visit to South America, to be pres ent. and a monument to be erected dedicated to the explorer, Ferdinand D. Magellan. is now being prepared and will be unveiled at that time In spite of it's having been knowl to modern nations for four centuries southern South America has beer called Patagonia, the Land of bis feet" and which took it's nan.C from the legendary giant aturt of it's inhabitants, it is still verj sparsely settled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
OLYMPIC GAMES ARE OPENED AT ANTWERP
ROYALTY, FAME AND FASHION OF
 EUROPE ATTENDS ACRIMONIOUS
 OPENING OF SEVENTH OLYMPIAD

or in the diplomatic boxes. In their places, however, were the athletes and flags of nations newborn in the war, Poland and Czecho-Slovakia the latter replacing Bohemia, whose athletes, who then listed separately, had to march just behind the Aus trians at Stockholm. The Jugo- Slavs replaced the Serbians of 1912.
 The formal ceremonies oi the opening of the stadium included ad- dresses by the King of the Belgians, who officially presented the stadium to Baron Pierre de Coubertin. presi- dent of the international Olympic committee and by a number of other officials of the Belgians or Antwerp city government and Belgian Olym- pie committees There was also tremendously impressive singing by a Belgian choral society
 In Alphabetical Order
 The cheering was continuous as the athletes, filing in from the open space just back of the stadium where they had formed. swung into the arena headed by the members of the national Olympic committee. They marched in alpha abetical order though the Belgians, alphabetically first in the list, took, < last place, courtcously, as hosts. The athletes
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

ANTWERP, Aug. 16.-The Olym. pic Stadium was opened Saturday. It was formal ceremony, staged with setting of flags, banners and fluttering pennants against back ground of white stone, cement and wood, with royalty, officialdom, dip lOmacy, fame and fashion partici- pating in the program or represented of spectators packed about the huge oval centered their interest in the actual contestants-athle from 30 nations-who paraded the arena and today were scheduled to begin their tests of strength and skill.
 The spectators were as cosmopoli- tan as the contestants and in the ranks of the athletes were citizens whose flags, flying from official, diplomatic or consular boxes, made the scene colorful hodgepodge like a warship decked out with all her pennants.
 Germans, Austrians Out
 Two flags, the German and Aus, trian, which flew over the stadium in the Sixth Olympiad at Stockholm were missing and these countries barred from participating in the meet, as were all the enemies of the Entente powers in the war, had no representation, either in the arena
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

possibly secure leave, was there in khaki. Jackies from the cruiser Frederick, sailors from the American merchant and passenger liners in the harbor and hundreds upon hundreds of tourists swelled the delegation from across the Atlantic until, in some parts of the stadium, at least, it seemed to be a regular American crowd The Belgis ns. of course, and also the French and English ap- peared to be out in force.
 A glance at the list of nations participating in this Olympiad, gives an idea of the cosmopolitan char acter of the athletes and the crowd: Australia, Belgium, Brazil. Canada, China. Chilli, Denmark, Egypt, Spain United States, Finland, France, Great Britain. Greece, Holland British In dia, Italy, Japan, Luxemburg, Mexico, Norway. New Zealand. Portugal. Pol and. South Africa, Roumania, Swed- en, Switzerland CZecho Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

of the various British Dominions yielded their alphabetical precedence to march just behind the partici- pants from the mother country, Great Britain. This brought Brazil first in the line behind the official committee.
 Each group was preceded by its flag. and generally speaking, each group of nations was uniformly dressed-not in athletic togs, but in suits of uniform cut and color Some, however, were in army of navy uniforms. As they swung by the royal box where King Albert, Prince Leopold and group of gov ernment officials were standing, they saluted the King Some of the ath- letes paid similar courtesies to the Ambassadors or Ministers of their nations. who had boxes all around the arena.
 s Partisans Plentiful
 |. Whether it was represented by $50 athletes as was France. or only T comparative handful as was Ja- pan. each nation participating seem ed to have its special clique of parti- sans in the stands. Where possible, the spectators of one nation had grouped together. All of the tour sts, who for weeks have been pour ing into Belgium, seemed to be there.
 The American athletes, about 300 strong, were cheered frequently, not only by their compatriots in the stands. but by the throngs who rec ognized that the group marching behind the Stars and Stripes were among the strong contenders for victory in the Seventh Olympiad.
 Thousands of Americans
 It seemed that there were thous- inds of Americans in the stands. Every soldier from the Army of Occupation on the Rhino who could
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
HISTORICAL DOCUMENT
 SOLD FOR $50 POUNDS

LONDON. Aug. 16.-A bundle of manuscript and letters belonging to the Duke of Marlborough, relating to expeditions projected against Can ada and Nova Scotia in 1708, were sold at auction here recently for G950 sterling. At the same sale, a second folio Shakespeare realized e15o. tassN1
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
AHEARN REINSTATED
 ON U. 5. OLYMPIC TEAM

ANTWERP, Belgium, Aug. l6.- Daniel Ahearn, of the Illinois Ath- lctic Club, holder of the world S hop-step and jump championship, and member of the American Olym- pie team, who was dismissed early last week for breaking the Oiym- pie committees rules that all ath- lctes be in tnelr quarters by 10 o'clock at night, has been relnstat- ed.
 Ahearn apologized and promised strict obedience of all rules hence forth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16
KEENEY LEADS RIFLE
 SHOOT AT BASIN RANGE

E. G. Keeney made a perfect score at the Juneau Shotgun and Rifle shoot yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-16

If your real estate is good value make that fact clear in your Clas- sified advtrtising- you'll sell it.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28
CADDO ATTORNEY SEEKS THE
OFFICE OF COUNTY JUDGE.
Ex-serNice Man, Formerly Of Durast.
AsPires 70 Handle Couuty's Pro-
bate Matters.

To the voters of Bryan County:
i wish to take this means Of an
nouncing to the people of Bryan county
that / am In the race to be elected
County Judge of Bryan County subject
to the action of the Democratic Prim-
airy August 3rd.
was born and raised at Caddo. re-
ceived my early educational training
IN this county and graduated at Caddo
High School 1909. ! graduated from
washington a. Lee University Law
School, Lexington. Va, 1913, and was
admitted to the practice of law in
oklahoma the same year. have been
IN the practice in Caddo and Durant
since that time with the exception of
the time ! served in the army.
spent fifteen months service overseas
In England and France and after re-
turning home l have been engaged in
my work at Caddo.
] have lived my entire life in Bryan
County. and have adhered to the prin-
ciples which go to the upbuilding of a
a useful citizen / am confident of the
progress Of Bryan county and one only
has to look at the advancement Of the
county during the past ten years to be
assured that the people of this coun-
~ stand for progress and good govern
ment. i have never held an office in
this county and II you can see your
way clear to support me in this cam
paign ! respectfully ask that you give
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28
DRAMA MURDERED
nv HIS OWN PEOPLE
,.,.ou Dictator and Follow
per y" ", si,in nj TIacalalatonEo
Prs y" J,.I,e,ed Responsible

,.u, venustiano Carranza. VINO,
es'" small party Of followers, has
" smriti>e in the mountains OK
.tnrn week before last was Kill
ia aTs,'a,x,alalatongo s', early Thursday
,n "a" "arccrding to official announ.
,' . Ills companions, the names OF
m urknown. also were killed.
aI rndulfo Herrera. II is said.
hti" a H., attack. He belonged to
.e' ',,mmanded by Gen. Francisco
!, who accompanied Carranza in
v,i,hi from the city. but who last
tss.r,ed ,'arranza and joined the
hu,ions's ,,,o,., ,nrou
y, riv,n 10y General obregon. The
a s,,t,y Government has declin-
r.cnrnlze any Mexican Govern.
| mis- .l.. murderer is disavoweJ.
.a.ns that De La Huertd will be
.ston.L president of Mexico. Nat
s.nnt,,s at the capital have pre-
"A retitions for signatures asking
Election
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28
Ars ~ PARTY PLATFORMS
To RE ASKED BY GOMPERs.

rI ,;n,npers, according to pres
rlans will head the committee
go.s from the American FEEDER
~ Labor convention in Montreal
10 national republican convention
6icaro 10 present organized labor's
brm. ,..
Llv after the federation's conven-
;c called into session June z.
I,nIyersal Service has already
Iunced the platform to be submitt-
both the republican and demo-
fcs parties by the federation prac-
Sny has heen agreed upon. Its
planks will be:
kyernmcnt ownership for control
Ae railroads.
Meal Of the cummins- Esch trans
ktion Law
Iclaratioi, against anti-strike legis-
!.
ec,ion of federal judges by popu-
rote for terms of six years.
kac,ing If legislation giving the
h. final voice in determining con-
Itionality of acts passed by con-
! or state legislatures.
Sclaraiiun against the use of in
HiOn In strikes.
Sdorsemrnt Of the right of teachers
rganizr into labor unions.
Vibration against universal mill
training
Aarim,u' of legislation placing Il
1u..,I ',N ON all uSlhle land
i the #crcag" cultivated by the
h. amt Establishment of govern.
h experimental farms.
foGy, SSH, Lcrcas" in taxes an in-'
b aud Inheritance.
b station providing for the federal
bsn- e .i' corporations organized
troilt ,'i.d rrluiring nat the hook.
y ,,rnHrI'jors shalt h. oprE 80
b ,Nu'l ln,rS.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28
GOV. HARDING EXPECTS
MORE PRICE DECLINES
Limiting Of Credits Will Ena specula-
tion and Eliminate the ProSsteer.
Enc Unnecessary Borrowine.

Governor Harding Of the Federal
heserve Board thinks that the drop
In prices throughout the country came
as a result Of restriction of credits.
and it.will keep up until the country
is back upon sound basis BY son.
timing loans. he believes. to essential
industries and properly protecting
nonessentiaI enterprises. the banks of
the country can stop speculation and
eliminate the boarding profiteer.
That is what is going on now.
The condition resulting from the
lowering Of prices is a healthy one,"
said Governor Harding. I'VE realize
that the credit position is extended
and very considerably extended. From
April l. 1919. to April I, 1920. the ex-
pansion of bank credit was about 25
per cent. During the same time there
has been an advance in commodity
prices Of about 26 per cent. This has
been accompanied by decrease in
production of essential articles.
Governor Harding is convinced that
the Federal Reserve Banks are cutting
the foundation from under the specu-
lator. His advise to the bankers at the
conference Of the Federal Reserve
Board of the Federal Advisory Council
on May Is, when four representatives
of each reserve district were here, was
taken in good faith and is being act
ed upon The plan is that speculation
Is to be curbed, il not eliminated, and
the money used by spectators will be
turned into the proper channels of
commerce to relieve in part the strain
upon the financial situation.
Governor Harding pointed to the re-
ductions in the prices Of grain and
provisions in Chicago. He looks for a
gradual healthful decline.
There is a worldwide lack of capi-
tai" he said. and with calls upon the
investment market which can not be
met there is an Unprecedented demand
for. bank credit This fact must be
recognized, that however desirable on
general principles "A continued expan-
sion of trade and industry may he,
such developments must acoomodate
themselves to the actual supply OF
capital and credit available.
I'VE can restrict credit and expand
production. letting the expansion of
production proceed at "A greater rate
than the restriction of credit, and we
are then working along in the right
direction. This is our essential prob
lem today. This is our essential prob
lem today, the formulation IF some
policy to he adopted ov
the Federal Reserve Banks which will
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28

August. ~
1 believe in the enforcement Of the
laws l believe that good government
means the enforcement Of the laws and
" the people Of this county see fit to
eiect me county Judge I will uphold
tne laws. and will render honest and
eIictent service throughout my term
Of office
Respectfully submitted.
SAM W. MAYTUBBY, Jr.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28

build essential production and at che
same time preserve the solency Of
other concerns which may M, be es-
sential but which are highly essential
as part OF the general situation"
Governor Harding said that all 'un-
necessary borrowings for the purpose
OF pleasure and luxury should he re-
stricted as far as possible"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28
TO CONTINUE REDUCED
PRICES ON LUMBER.

reductions of 10 to 80 per cen. in
lumber prices. made effective Feb. "a
last by sales company which controls
the output Of a number Of Northwest
ern mills. will be continued until Sept.
l, according to announcement by ]. n
rate assistant general manager Of the
company at Spokane. Wash.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-28
COTTON MARKET BROKE.

Spectacular breaks occurred in the
New York cotton market last Friday.
the net loss in one day being four cents
pound under recent high levels.
Oxford eagle., 1920-05-06
Memory.
BY Henry Goodman.

BY Henry Goodman.
Only the love of you
Lives in me yet;
Face of you, form Of you
These forget.
All the sweet pain of you,
Hopeless and keen,
This l retain of you.
All else has been
Like . vague dream of you
Mistily seen.
Oxford eagle., 1920-05-06

ed States" says Mrs. de Veyra. Il 90
not mean to infer we are perfect, for
we are not. My people have most OF
the defects, I suppose, that other hu-
mans have, but at the same time we
are far from the people that many
Americans have been made to believe
Not only are we Christian people.
but our race has a history that we are
not ashamed Of. Throughout the Phil
ippine Islands the people are now
working earnestly to improve them
selves and their conditions so they will
be prepared to take over their own af-
fairs. We all love America for giving
us chance to help ourselves and for
having promised us our independence,
which is one of the dearest desires OF
the entire citizenship Of the islands"
To American women whose Ideas of
Filipinos have been founded on Sun
day supplement descriptions Of wild
tribes, Mrs. de yeyra's gentle manner
and evident culture have been reve-
lation. She is sought by women's clubs
UcCduSC VI uCE ClidIIliuS do 0n
impromptu speaker on the subject
nearest her heart-the women of her
country.
At recent Washington gathering
she gave in perfect English a concise
account of the work of a woman's club
in Manila which supplies milk to the
babies Of the poor and trains mothers
to care for their young children. She
told of another woman's club which
has branches all over the Philippine
Islands and which maintains day
nurseries for the children of the work
ing women, provides Christmas cheer
for the lepers, the insane and the con-
victs, and gathers data to influence leg
islation for the benefit of Filipino wO-
men and children.
The four little De Veyras, shown in
the picture, having attended the pub
lie schools in Manila, slipped right into
the same grades in the schools OF
Washington. Even Mttle Mary, the
baby of the family, speaks three Ian
guages-her native tongue, Spanish
and English.
Oxford eagle., 1920-05-06

Permit us to present the De Veyra
family.
The Hon. Jaime G. de Veyra Is the
Resident Commissioner from the Phil
ippine Islands to the United States and
has just been elected to second term
of three years. AS Resident Commits
sioner he has seat on the floor OF
the American Congress, the privilege
Of taking part In debates, although no
vote.
Commissioner de Veyra has an inter-
,esting wife and four bright Filipino
kiddies. The. De Veyra family, individ-
ually and collectively, constitute the
best argument as to the tact and capa-
bilities Of Filipinos that the Philippine
Islands have in Washington.
The commissioner Is 100 per cent
Filipino, a Visayan, and is one OF the
foremost leaders of the party In power
in the islands. During American occu-
patton he has been successfully gov
ernor Of his province, member OF the
Philippine legislature. cabinet mem
Der and executive secretary of the
islands.
Like many statesmen Of the Philip
pines. he was originally newspaper
man. He was one Of the founders OF
El Nueyo pia of Cehu, the first Fill
pino paper published advocating Phil
ippine independence. The paper came
under the censorship of General Nc
Intyre, and on the appearance OF the
first number the editors were LETT in
the singular position Of seeing every
prominent article blue penciled.
Mrs. de Veyra, like her husband, is
"live wire" in the Philippines cause.
She is the best known Filipina In
America. She Is an interesting public
speaker and is constantly giving Illus
trated lectures at women's clubs and
other gatherings. Mrs. de Veyra Is a
publicity bureau all In herself and has
put the Philippines on the map, SO far
as the women folk of Washington con-
gressional circles are concerned.
u fnd that the Filipino people have
been much misrepresented In the Unit
Oxford eagle., 1920-05-06
OLE MISS BUNCHES
HITS AND BEATS S. p. u.
RY SCORE OF q TO 3

By massing ten hits and nine runs,
Ole Miss easily defeated Southwest
crn Presbyterian University by a
score of to in the first of two
game series on the local campus. The
visitors played fairly good ball, but
were simply outplayed by the Red
and Blue. Ole Miss crossed the plate
first in the second frame.
The Preachers scored first in the
second when Buckley lined out a two
Dagger and scored on Pritchard's sin
gle. They did not score again until
the seventh, when McAtee was hit by
the pitcher and scored on Moore's 2
bagger. Moore scored on Buckley's
single.
Ole Miss played good game today
only one error being made.
This is the Red and Blues seven
teenth victory, with no defeats. Hen
derson pitched a nice game, striking
out nine men. Barbour handled his
three chances in center nicely. S. P.
U. played a pretty fair game. Score:
G % TT
Oxford eagle., 1920-05-06
WHY WE LIKE MOVIES

Emory S. Bogardus, Ph. d., OF the
University of Southern California,
and author of Introduction to Sec
iology," says:-
"Part- of the popularity of motion
pictures is to be found in the follow
ing points:
"The fascination of not knowing
what one will see.
"No special degree of intelligence
is needed.
"No attitude toward anything and
no conviction on anything is neces-
sary.
"No knowledge of any language
is needed.
"The immigrant is reached before
he can understand the language OF
the country.
GAS a direct and immediate appeal
to his understanding the moving
picture has been described as the
last word.
"The average daily attendance at
motion pictures is way up in the mil
lions. If this large number is get
ting but one-fifth or one-fourth OF
the constructive educational values
that they might the entire public
should take an active interest.
"Fairly good eyesight is all that
is required"
Oxford eagle., 1920-05-06

Japan has passed a law which for
bids furnishing liquor to any person
under rs years Of aga. ss s!