davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11

At half past eleven Mr.. Stone re-
tired. In few minutes the telephone
rang, and he hurried downstairs 80 find
that there was no one on the lize~ He
had just Struggled into his warm bed
when the telephone rang again. and
he answered Il second time.
1t proved to be man who wished
to interest him in new automobile.
When the conversation was ended, the
caller said. II hope l have not incon-
venlenced your"
mot at all" said Mr.. Stone Il was
sitting right In front of the telephone
thinking that some one might call me
up."-Youth's Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
Its Identity.

"Trip Rumble is a--hee hee hee -
wag" chuckled old Riley Rezzidew OF
Petunla. "He told me he was going
to Kay See for surgical operation
anyhow, he guessed likely he'd have
his pocket book removed"
1--WE do notasee anything especially
waggish TO that statement" returned
the : editor Of the Weekly pala-
dunn. knowing Ripley as we do.
aGd having been in Kansas City sew
eral times. ourself. we consider 1t a
plain and plausible presentation of a
perfectly probable possibility. Kan.
sas City Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11

need Il. And there are so few-sO in
credibly few-people who make you
feel like that, One In a thousand. Or.
one in ten thousand. People who lift
you clear of your trivial little self
and make you think in terms of prin-
ciples, and not of your own selfish
ideas-and still don't preach. :.
1t must be a privilege"
1T isa't only Tor me- she said. "He
has enough sympathy for anyone who
asks for it. He isn't very worldly
you've noticed that? de can't believe
that anybody. or anything. is really
bad and perhaps that's why
people come to him so. Of course. II
may be that just because he's my IA
ther, l."
mo" Hilllard shook his head.
I've seen a good many fathers, and
next to mine. My own was a
wonderful man. too. but l never APP
preciated him. And seeing the doctor
has made me wish oh. it's too
childish to talk aboutl"
"If you were really as old as you try
to be- she said gently. you'd know
that it isn't ever childish to be serious
about such things as that. On the con-
trary And yet there was a time when
you wanted me to think you were well
over thirty Why, Mr.. HilIiard, you're
boy" Nevertheless, she regarded
him not as one would regard
a mere youth, but with appreciably
more uncertainty.
billiard had flushed warmly.
THAT was when | wanted Won to.
think a good many things that weren't
true"
about you" Her infection was an
invitation to further condolences. and
it drew Hilliard incontinently along
the path he had planned-and feared
to take.
"SOme or them," he admitted. "And
some were about you. The fact is, |
=. I've come on peculiar Grand"
He cleared his throat violently; his
eyes suddenly adored her. 'Pve come
to straighten all that out. Please don't
imagine I've suddenly gone crazy or
take anything 1 say tonight to mean
weakness because, honestly, I've
thought about this so much that it's
rather disintegrated me :. but I've
got to tell you some things / don't
want to-" His shoulders squared in
resolution; and at the look of pain in
his eyes, of pain and despair, her
whole womanliness went out to him
and had to be crushed, because she
was, after all, woman.
Her look to him was first of aston
ishment at his surrender, and after
that. of swift. ineffable pity for the I'M
named forces which were influencing
him. Womanliness hung in the bal
ance; and then, in a flash of perfect
comprehension of his plight, she knew
that she could speak to him without
reserve. He had passed beyond the
bounds of conyentonaIity; she put
herself, mentally, at his side.
IF it hurts you to say it," she said,
'Ive known you've been fond
of me. How could help it? And why
shouldn't you have the right to think
of it? Why shouldn't you have the
right to be yourself? Why shouldn't
you have the right to talk to me, and
to expect me TO hear you, and try TO
understand? You haven't thought that
my father is the only one of us to do
that. have your The reproof was ex-
quisite.
Ever since that day the time
you played to me" he said, tive
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11

fought against Thought ike the
very devil. and
ave known that. too--and you We
come TO see me SO seldom. I'd hoped
at least that you'd give yourself the
chance you said you wanted.
He stiTened neroicaily you forget
4bare was a condition an impef-
alive condition and It's only iair
"a YOU 70 reil you that its condition
7 can't ever meet--ever. THAT'S why
I'm here. had to tell you.
There was a profound stiffness.
cant you explainY she said at
last. Il wish you would. Xoare max
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11

Costs few cents! Drop a little
Freezone on that touchy corn, Instant
" that corn stops hurting, then you
lift 1t right out with the fingers.
fhy wait? Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle of Freezone for few cents,
sufficient to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toes, and calluses, without eareness or
irritation. Freezone is the much
talked of discovery of the Cincinnati
genius.-Adv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
Evldenee SCI "a rraveIed

Julia had been over TO see the neigh
boris new baby and rpon her return
was asked how she liked It, 70 which
she replied: "Weli, mother, 1t is all
right, only the stork must have been a
tong time on the way with IL, for 1t
certainly Is awfully tanned"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11
snoEe mEAa InMnra

when you walk in comfort: so do stockings.
package Of Aliens Foot Ease. the anti
septic powder to shake into the shoes and
sprinkle In the foot BATH gives you that
"old shoe" comfort and saves wear. Aliens
Foot East makes tight new shoes feel
easy. Ladies shoes siga
smaller By shaking Aliens Foot
Ease in each shoe IN the morning. Sold
everywhere. ADV.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11

The wife Of a member Of congress
can discharge her social duty In the
cablnet in nine calls, but a cabinet
woman must pay more than 500 II
she makes only one call during the
season on each senatorial and CON
qTesslonal household.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11


After the street door had closed he
hind him, Carol went slowly along the
corridor TO the Doctors study end
knocked. out of sheer habit. His pleas
ant baritone came to her reassurfngly,
"Yes?"
"Are you busy dear2" Few men, on
hearing her voice with that suggestive
catch In it, would have confessed to
previous engagement
mot when you're around" said the
doctor, appearing on the threshold.
His tone altered suddenly. Whats
wrong?" he said.
Daddy" said Carol, hes gone.
You saw him. too what
is 1t? What is it?r She was trembling
violently. the big doctor gathered her
up in his arms without ceremony and
carried her over to his favorite leather
chair.
"Fires burning" eaid Doctor Du-
rant quietly. Burning ard burning
and burning like the ones
you've seen down IN the blast furnaces
white hot, and crucible steel
comes out of them strong
enough to make permanent things out
Of :" He smoothed her hair. and
she sighed quiveringly, and lay still
"And the steel lasts ten thousand times
as long as the fires that made It.
don't know what's blowing the flames
dear, but he'll do he'll do"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-06-11

be In sort of transition
period, you know-half-way between
Iwonder what's coming to him.
I wonder what is coming to him.
! wonder If the whirlwind doesn't get
him both ways"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

mons road, city, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Fulton, Wayne township, boy;
Mr. and Mrs. George Cressel, Hagers-
town. boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hodge,
2O6 North Twentieth street, city, boy;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Custer, r. F.
D., Richmond, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Williams, Green township.
boy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold w. Rosa,
113 South Tenth street, city, girl; Mr..
and Mrs Charles Thorp, city. boy; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank J. Miller, sos North
Seventeenth street, city, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas P. Nickel, 81 North
Eleventh street, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eales, "a Liberty avenue, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph William McNal-
ly, 129 South Second street, girl; Mr..
and Mrs William Fowler. S23 North
Sixteenth street, city, boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
Anniversary Attractions
Seen at Richmond Theatre

Anniversary Week" will be featur-
ed by number of special attractions
at the Richmond theatre through the
coming week. Forest Mills, proprietor,
has been there one year and in cele-
bration of this fact he is putting on d
set of pictures that are of unusual
merit. The first of these, The U. P.
Trail" opens Sunday. On Wednesday
THE Kentucky Colonel" starring JOS
eph J. Bowling will be the attraction
and the week will end with a remark
able production, THE Idol Dancer"
a high priced attraction, which has
met with considerable favor in Indi-
annapolis and elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
Boy Babies Lead Girls
In First Half December

Birth reports for Richmond and
Wayne county since Dec. 1 indicate
that the old race between the girls
and boys is still on. The boys were
in the lead, however, as they claimed
II out of a total of 81, leaving the
girls with nine. Following is the list:
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Phillips. Cen
terville, girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Weadick, city, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Everett Shafer, Hagerstown,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Merle Moody,
Fountain City, GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Stomm, Hagerstown, girl; Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis III. Sieweke, Green town
ship, girl: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sittloh,
R. F. D.. Richmond, girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Simpiins, Clay township, boy;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Catron. Com
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

girls featuring Bobby Stone. This act
is noted for it's elaborate stage set
ungs, gorgeous gowns, pretty girls
and comedians who. can sing and
dance and make their auditirS laugh.
The other feature act being the Bot
tomley Troupe, four sterling acrobats
who term themselves Human Basket
Balls" and who have one of the most
sensational casting acts in vaudeville
The other two acts are Lillian Dever,
The Little Girl With the Big Voice.
and Jordan and Tyler. THE Composer
and the Violinist" This act consists
of two colored artists who offer a
masterful melange upon the piano,
cello, and violin. The picture for the
weekend being Shirley Mason in
Girl OF My Heart, five-reel Fox
feature. Four shows will be given
Christmas and New Years with the
vaudeville going on twice in the after
noon and evening, and the picture
running continuously.
MURRETTE
Robert Walker has the rather diff
cult part of an eastern tenderfoot who
goes west and makes himself liked
End respected, in The Texan" a Tom
Mix western produced by William
Fox, which will begin a run of three
days at the Murrette Theatre, Sun
Gay He is seen in the part of
Winthrop Endicott, and he has quite
a job on his hands, so to speak. to
live down his name and hiseastern
nativity.
Walker had an extended stage ca
reer, considering his comparative
youth. and for a time was in musical
comedies. He played in pictures pro-
duced by Edison Metro, Select. Cod
wyn and Universal before joining the
Fox organization for The Texan
This is a stirring romance from the
pen of James B. Hendryx, noted as a
writer of live-wire Western tales of
the open. and the picture was filmed
Ey Lynn F. Reynolds, a most capable
director. MiX's leading woman is the
charming and clever Gloria Hope-she
of the glorious auburn hair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
~ NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
/ HE TIERS

scenes. Some of the loads which the
Indians carry upon their backs during
the course of the story are worth into
six figures.
Behold My Wife," is the story of
an Indian girl, whom a rich young Eng
lishman, in a moment of drunken rage
against his family, married to disgrace
them, and how she turned the tables
upon him. Mabel Julienne Scott plays
the role of the heroine, and Milton
Stills and Elliott Dexter are also in the
cast. Frank Condor adapted the story
to the screen.
RICHMOND
THE T.. P. Trail" a Hodkinson re-
lease, which is coming to the Rich
mond Theatre, Sunday, is the latest
photoplay production of Benjamin B.
Hampton, the pioneer maker of pic
lures from great novels. This, the
photoplay version of Zare Grey's most
powerful romance, is admitted to be
the producers most virile drama. The
success of his first productions, The
Westerners" and Desert Cold" from
the novels of Stewart Edward White
and Zane Grey respectively, both re-
leased beneath the Hodkinson banner,
started the wave of all-star novel pro-
ductiOnS.
Mr.. Hampton was the pioneer of
this type of production and his latest
drama proves that he remains unique
in his ability to produce great pictures
that carry to thes screen the under
lying motive. the balance, the finish,
the powerful sweep of great novels.
He followed his initial productions
with Emerson Hough's The Sage
brusher," Zane Grey's Riders of the
Dawn" and Winston ChurchilIs The
Dwelling Place of Light and now
comes THE L. P. Trail" the most
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
powerful and vivid, the greatest tri-
Umph of them all.
MURRAY

umph of them all.
MURRAY
William Foxs noted cowboy star
Buck Jones will be seen at the Murray
Theatre beginning next Monday in a
lively Western picture called Sunset
Sprague." The author of the story is
Clyde c. Westover, who is forging to
the front as writer for the screen.
Jones has made big reputation
for himself as a daring horseman. The
story of Sunset Sprague" gives him
am opportunity to display, his best
horsemanship-and in the midst of a
pretty romance.
Sunset Sprague is a happy-go-lucky
cowboy looking for job on the range
when he meets man who draws him
into the quest for a stolen mine which
belongs to a plucky girl This girl is
defying the bandits who killed her
father and took possession of the
mine. Sunset starts after the band,
and when he finishes with them they
are glad to disappear and leave the
mine to the girl and the girl to Sun
set.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
An unusually strong holiday bill has
been booked Christmas week at The
murray, opening MONDAY matinee.
Skipper, Kennedy and Reeves, har-
mony singers and comedians in
college Campus Capers" will head
line the bill opening Monday after
noon. This act boasts of a very funny
blackface comedian, and the entire
act is built for laughing purposes. The
three supporting acts are Thomas and
Frederick Sisters "A Paprika OF
Song and Dance: Arthur and Lydia
Wilson, in their singing sketch, Just
Kisses, and Kate and Wiley, "A Har-
mony of Stretgth, Grace and Dexter
ity." The screen feature for the first
three days is Buck Jones in Sunset
Sprague". A double headline attrac-
| ton has been booked for Christmas
presentation comprising Hearts and
Flowers, musical farce of two
| clever young men and two beautiful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
WASHINGTON

A collection of valuable furs that
will make feminine eyes open wide
is promised in Behold My Wife,
the Paramount picture that will have
it's local premiere at the Washington
Theatre Sunday. The story was
adapted from Sir Gilbert Parkers
novel, 1.-THE Translation of a Savage"
and. like the most of this famous
authors works, the scenes are laid
in the Canadian Northwest.
To secure the proper atmosphere,
Director George Melford took his COM
pany to the Sierra Mountains, in north
ern California, and there in the snow
clad peaks and valleys most of the &C
ton was filmed Some of the scenes
represent dog trains coming in to the
trading posts from hunting expedi-
lions, the sledges laden down with
furs. Several prominent furriers on
the Pacific coast loaned the choicest
specimens from their stocks for these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
SIS, 900 Worth of Jewelry
Will Be on Display Here

Benjamin Allen & Company, of Chi
caoo, will display $4,000 worth of
jewelry at the Allen Jay store on
North Ninth street. Monday, says an
announcement today. The selection is
one of the finest that has been shown
here for many years, and is said to be
equal to that of any store in this sec
ton of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
American Commissioner
Inspects Emigration
Cry Associated Press)

WARSAW, Dec. 1S.-Anthony Cam
inetti, American commissioner general
of immigration, who has been here
for several days inspecting con-
ditions affecting the tide of emigra-
ton to America left Warsaw this aft
ernoon with his staff. He will go to
Prague and from that city will pro-
coed to Jugo-Slavia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
THE J.P.TPA1I,

Scene from 1.-THE U. p. TRAIL" at THE RICHMOND
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
SATU RDAY

Murray-Frank Mayo in "Hitchin'
Posts"
misunderstanding Talmadge in
Dangerous Business"
Washington - Ethel Clayton in
Crooked Streets"
Richmond-Harry Carey in Square
Shooter"
SUNDAY
Murray-Frank Mayo in "Hitchin'
Posts"
Murrette-Tom Mix in THE Tex
an"
Washington-"Beh My Wife"
Richmond-"The Kentucky Colon
ell"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
CENTERVILLE

C. w. Kirk Of Salt Lake City ar
rived last week to spend while on
his ranch here.
Fred West and some friends from
Blackfoot were visitors at the Haynes
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Kelley attended
the funeral of the five-months old
baby OF Mrs. Edna Jewett in Black
foot on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farnworth
have returned from Mackay, where
they attended the funeral Of q
brother-in-law of Mrs. Farnworth.
c. w. Kirk made business trip
to Soda Springs on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Stone and
children and Mrs. Spicer recently
returned from Oregon, where they
have spent the past year and expect
to again make Centerville their
home.
L. e. Cook of Pocatello was call
ing at several of the Centerville
homes on Friday.
Several of the farmers have
started digging potatoes and report
the crops not as good as expected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06

which he lost both his hands and
eyesight
Mrs. Firth gave a musical recital
Sunday in the second ward church.
Those who took part were Misses
Alta Mallory, Sara Langton, Lor-
raine Christensen, Lucy Wilson,
Vivian Anderson, Cora Hammer and
Master Lewis Jensen. A large crowd
was present and were we'll repaid.
Mrs. Lillian Fearless baby died
Monday Of the whooping cough.
Mrs. Lucille Mcguire left for
California Sunday, where she is 60
ing to spend the winter.
The monthly social was held in
the Methodist church Sunday even
ing. The men furnished the pro-
gram and served the "eats." A good
time was had by all who were there.
Mr.. Sheets is now cashier in the
Shelley depot.
Miss Hankinson spent Monday
evening in Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Mary Norris was a Blackfoot
visitor Monday.
Mrs. r. B. Waller was in Idaho
Falls Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
TEETH IN FEDERAL DRY LAW

BOISE, Ida.-Hereafter the fed
eral bone dry law will be enforced
to the letter in Idaho and it's sharp
teeth will be used in an effort to
stamp out moonshining and general
traffic in the sale of liquors the
manufacture Of which is prohibited.
This Is the edict that has been given
out by the department of justice
federal prohibition director for Idaho
and the internal revenue department.
The latter department proposes to
collect from still operators the
revenue tax Of $3,993.38 including
penalties. They will be required to
pay this amount as we'll as to pay
the additional fines assessed and
serve the prison or jail sentences
that may be imposed. t@ &E
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
WOMEN WELD
BALANCE OF POWER
Sufragist Says Oppor-
tunity for Needed Re-
forms has Arrived
BY Universal Service

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Wo-
men hold absolute balance of
political power in the United
States and if they stick together
and refuse to join either old
party, they can obtain anything
they demand, according to Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont. She repre-
sents her view ini this weeks
issue of the Suffragist, official
organ of the national woman's
party. 1t follows:
(By MRS. o. H. P. BELMONT)
Women have fought for what they
have won in politics as well as in
every other field We owe nothing
not the least part of our new po-
litical freedom-to the old political
parties. Our victory has come, not
because of Them. but in spite of
them.
Women are too prone to give with
out asking for return and politicians
are apt to take advantage of this
trait. The widespread tendency
among a certain group of women to
scramble into the ranks of the old
party machines, lending to them the
priceless value of their enthusiasm,
energy and political gifts, accepting
in return miserable doles of political
patronage, is to me very sad spec
tacle. l want women to have more
self respect, be it for their own good
and that of the nation.
For believe that we women have
distinct contribution to make to
the national good and that they
should be permitted to make it in
their own way.
GAS a means toward securing the
fullest contribution from women in
our national life, I favor the con-
tinuation of the national womans
party as a separate political entity,
affiliated with no other party, but
forming a strategic balance of power
group.
This organization, united upon a
program of equality for women in
all spheres, political, industrial and
social, could fight for its objects with
the weapons of politics-votes. Can
didates and parties opposing it's
measures would be opposed by it.
Women candidates for office would
be encouraged. Where candidates
satisfactory to us were advanced by
other parties they would be sup
ported. Otherwise we would nore-
mate candidates Of our own.
obvious planks for the platform
of woman's party occur at once.
1t should no longer be possible to
disfranchise women because of their
marriage with aliens. Equal guar
dianship laws, the removal of any
restrictions against office holding by
women or other reforms which
should be Immediately fought for"
Thru a woman's party the ballot
may be made the symbol of new
era in which the voice of women
shall be heard in the councils of the
nation, from the lowest to the high
est. n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-06
SHELLEY

Miss Goldie White was in Idaho
Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Mcguire was in town
Sunday.
Miss Mary Stoddard is home from
Boise, where she has been for some
time visiting.
Melvin Writ is Ill.
Mrs. ]. l.. Moore was In Idaho
Falls Sunday afternoon.
The winters work for the M. I. A.
begins next Sunday in the second
ward church.
Mrs. Sanders Of Rexburg went
thru Shelley Monday.
Monday afternoon Corie Hanks Of
Heber City, Utah spoke to the stu
dents Of the Shelley high school on
education. Mr.. Hanks met with an
accident seventeen years ago In