davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a mar
RED man and my wife is Jealous Of
me. l used to be very careful NOT
10 make her jealous. but now 7 do
thlngs or pretend to do things TO
worry her. I thought I would break
her OF this jealousy, but she is onIv
&c ting worse.
She has worried until she is almost
crazy and flies mad and talks ugly
and abuses me. Do you suppose she
is losing her mind? I make pretty
good money, but living is so high II
takes pretty nearly all my money to
live. and she complains about that.
saying l do not make enough to keep
us right and dress her.
work all the time and do my best
not to spend our money foolishly. We
have little girl nine years old. I
feel sometimes like going away and
leaving her and taking the child with
me. She loves the child Do you sup
pose she would do right if l would
do right?
There is another woman who tries
10 get me to pay attention to her
Should I allow this to come into nv
home to cause us to separateo I don't
pay any attention 10 her. Tell me
what to do. l love my home and
would like to bring up our daughter
TO go to Sunday school and church
as l was brought up in Christian
home. Should l try to get her to do
right. She says she will do her part
if I live right and do mine, and do not
do anything to worry her. Should |
spend more time at home We are
"a years old. WORRIED.
Dear "Worried": Yours is a pc
culiar case. You wrote me some time
ago, I believe. but your letter was
delayed and has just come to my
notice. I hope that since you wrote
you have seen the straight clear road
of your duty and begun to follow it.
Surely you have taxed an oversensi-
tive wife to a cruel degree. Instead
of calming her jealousy you have evi.
IDENTITY heated it to flame. I feel
sorry for both of you, however. for
jealousy either to watch or to own. is
serious. | have no doubt you have
both been unhappy. but to be an hon
orable man you must turn over an
entirely new leaf of tactics toward
your wife and home. Make her feel
that she is first in Your heart. She
needs that more than money. Make
real home for your little girl. Now
would be d sorry time to desert what
You have helped to destroy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

Don't blame your physician or the
beauty specialist-don't blame YOUR
creams. lotions or cosmetics-and
don't blame yourself if your body is
not tingling with energy and vitality
if your nerves are all unstrung-jf
your face looks haggard. your cheeks
hollow, your complexion sallow and
lacking in the radiant beauty and at.
| Effectiveness which Nature intended
should be yours" says DR. John ].
Rudolph, Former Health Commission
er. late of the New York Post Grad
uate Medical School and Hospital and
Columbus Hospital of New York. and
Graduate of the University of Bal
timore.
Only recently has science dis
covered what you actually need and
what your body must have TO build
vibrant strength. renew your energies
and keep up a fullness of the buovant
health and life which are absolutely
necessary to make steady nerves. ROSY
cheeks and a clear, lovely skin II Is
nothing more or less than a lack in
many everyday foods of a health-build-
ing. life-glving beauty creating sub
stance known as vitamines that scient-
lists have found TO be responsible in
great measure for the weakened run
down and nervous condition of count
less numbers of women. II is this
lack which gives such haggard. care
worn and prematurely old appearance
and keeps thousands from looking or
feeling at their best.
Nature supplies vitamines in var
ious raw foods. but to attempt to eat
enough of these raw foods to get the
full amount of vitamines which the
system requires for health and
strength is almost a physical impos-
slbility, Therefore. vitamines are
now prepared in a concentrated EARLY
assimilated tablet form called Vita
mon. and numerous tests by men.
women and children have plainly
proved its extraordinary merit From
my own personal use of Vitamon three
times day with meals and from care
fully watching the patients to whom |
have given it, | am convinced that
there is no other tonic or prepare
ton whatsoever to which it can be
compared. With the introduction OF
Nitamon there no longer seems anv
doubt that many pale, anaemic. deli
cate woman may quickly build herself
up TO renewed vim and power and
marvelously enhance the beauty of
her appearance"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
What's IN a Name
GLEN ENTINA.
(Copyright)

Clementlna had its origin in ancient
home. Clemens was a cognomen and
was borne by Vespasian's nephew.
Titus Flavius Clemens, who was put
TO death by Domitan on a charge of
atheism, like others who went over to
Christianity. A very early church at
Rome is dedicated to him and he is
thought by some to be the same Glenn
ems which st. Paul mentions.
Clemens, taken as Latin adjective.
signifies "mercifuI'; from it the sub
stanuve Clementia came to be formed
The Romans worshipped elemental
the personif1ed virtue, as a goddess,
bearing cup in ore hand and lance
IN the other, and the title Your
Clemency" became the mode of ad-
crossing emperors. In England and
France, Clementina is probably the di-
rect outgrowth of the legend of St
Clements who was martyred by being
beheaded and thrown into the sea
where shrine of coral was formed
round his head. His is the patron
saint Of sailors. Italy modernized the
early Roman goddess by calling her
Clemenza and Germany is responsible
for Clementine. The charming Glenn
entina is the English version. It
gained great vogue and achieved wide
spread usage in honor of the Italian
lady in Sir c. Grandson"
The turquoise is Clementina's tails
manic stone. 1t will protect her from
all dangers, particularly from acct
de- g while riding and walking, &C
cordlng to an old legend. If she sees
the new moon reflected in its surface.
she will have extreme good luck.
Monday is her lucky day and 8 her
lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

isn't until after the wedding that she
discovers which end
A mans sanger, like a cigarette.
burns itself out and goes up in smoke !:
a woman's SINNERS, and SINNERS, and
SINNERS, and then boils over in
tears.
Most husbands seem to think that a
Womans vanity should subsist forever
on the memory of three months of in
tensive courtship and half a month OF
honeymoon.
Almost any straight path OF devotion
will lead to a woman's heart. It's this
webbing from hope to cold fear, and
from alteration to self-preservation
that makes the way SO long and dan.
gerous for the average man.
When woman stops powdering her
nose and curling her hair, it's a sign
that she has nothing left to live for.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

myself with excellent results. There are
fnTusanas OF delicate, nervous, rundown
ioks who need just such a PREPARATION as
this but do not know what to take There
fore l have urgently suggested the wide
spread publication of the sworn statement
Of the composition of its formula 80 that
Ne public may know what they are taking
his complete formula is now to be found
IN Newspapers throughout the country It
Is composed principally of organic iron in
the form of iron peptonate Of a special .pe-
cine standard and glyeerophsophates which is
one OF the most costly tonic ingredients
known. 10. the credit of the Manufacture
ers It may. be said that they use the most
expensive form of iron pep.onate. whereas
by employing other makes they could have
put the same quantity of actual iron in the
tablets at less than one-fourth the cost and
BY using metallic iron they could have re-
dueed the cost 70 less than one-twelfth. but
by thus eheapemng the product they would
undoubtedly have impaired its therapeutic
efficacy: In my opinion 4 careful examina-
ton of this formula by any physician or
pharmacist should convince him that Nux-
sted Iron is to be placed among the very
highest class and most strictly ethical prep
arations known to medical science. It ex-
cells anything I have ever used for building
up the system and increasing the red blood
corpuseles thereby enriching and terrifying
the blood against the yavages OF disease.
Co., and ThistlethWaite's Drug Storee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
What Is. NMxufed Iron !?
Physician Exp'ain:Says Public Ought To Know VIVA. They
Are Takine-Practical Advice on What To Do To
Build Up Your Strength. Power and Endurance and
Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles

The fact that NuxateA Iron is today be-
Ing used by over three million people an
,ualy and that 50 many physicians are pre-
eeribing II as q tonic, strength and blood
Nu'lder in weak. nervous. rundown eondi-
merits by designated physicians and others
90 the public generally. Among these is the
abatement made by Dr.. James Francis Sui
Ivan. formerly physician of Bellevue Hos
Eital Outdoor Dept). New York, and
Wes,ehester County Hospital. who says:
when one patient after another began ask
ing my opinion of Nuxsted Iron, resolved
10 50 thoroughly into the subject and find
out for myself whether or not it possessed
The real value claimed BY its manufacturers
and attested TO by so many prominent peo-
pie. This is exactly what. believe every
Before prescribing or lending his endorse.
ment to any product whatsoever. If an ar.
tiele is worthless We practitioners ought to
be the first TO know of It and if it is eff.
caeious We are in duty bound to recommend
it for the welfare of our patients A study
Of the composition of the Nuxated Iroa
formula so impressed me with the therapeu-
tic efficacy of the product that inme-
d:steiy tested it in q number of obstinate
cssss. So quickly did II increase the strength.
energy and endurance of the patients to whom
n vas administered that I became firmly con.
y,seed Of its remark able value ~ a tonic
I'd blood builder. / have ssaee taken it
sold in this city by A. G. Luken &
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
the shadow of the porch, and Derry
ran for e-pardan.bosat

the shadow of the porch, and Derry
ran for the-garden-hose!
Then the forms advanced and a
voice called tenderly, "Cecile-are you
kere?" l saw my aunt run down the
path and throw herself into the arms
OF her lover, and we all heard the loud
report of a kiss. The other person
with him was Harvey. 1t appears that
he had called at my house to find
Jeans address and met Jeffry there,
who was just starting for Hope Ham
let (having already yearned for his
Cecile). so they came along together.
Dorry and | went off for little
walk in the moonlight together, feel,
ing very independent and superior to
the couples we left behind US. of
course!
Ito be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
WOODMAN LEAVES FOR
MONTHS AT MAINE HOME

The Rev. Charles NJ. Woodman and
family will leave Monday by auto for
their summer home at Shore Acres, St.
Elizabeth, Maine. They will be gone
during July and August
The Rev. Frances Ascombe, former
pastor of South Eighth Street Friends
church, and who is now teaching at
the Earlham summer school, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the West Richmond
Friends church while the Rev. Wood
man is absent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
CENTRAL AMERICA NOTIFIED
TO SEND FRUIT EXHIBITS
CBy Associated PresS

IBy ASSOCIated PreSS)
SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, June 23.-Governments of Cen
trail America have been notified by
the Central American union to pre-
pare specimens of fruits and manufac-
tured articles for the exposition Of
tropical products to held at the Hague
soon. A building to house exhibits
and serve as a meeting place for Cen
trail American exhibitors is to be erect.
ed in the center of the city, it is
announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
IMMIGRATION INCREASES.

OTTAWA, June e. During last
March and April 1906 immigrants en-
tered Canada from the British empire;
11,494 from the United States and
1856 from other countries. During the
same months last year the figures
were: British empire, 1855; United
States, 1892 and 1888 from other
countries
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
Sugar Grove Homecoming

The annual homecoming of the
Sugar Grove U. B. church will he held
at the church Sunday, July 4. The ex-
ercises will consist of the Sunday
school morning worship, basket dinner
and afternoon program. An interest
ing speaker will speak. All former
residents and other friends are invited
to attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23


This Of system,
Wtamines VITAMON he advertise
DR.
OF ale dcal NcCoIu
a
tami
p and be
in his
&
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
eARRAeoN CROSSES eoRoER7

MEXICO CITY, June 23-General
Barragon, former chief Of staff to the
late President Carraza, who was ar
rested following the assassination of
the latter and escaped from custody
on June Is, is reported to have crossed
the Rio Grande into the United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

of the birth of a daughter. In private life
she is Mrs. Herbert Sanborn- The little
Miss Sanborn and her mother are getting
on nicely out at Hollywood.
Fannie Hurst has been convalescing from
an operation OF appendicitis at the Adler
Sanitnrfum in San Francisco. according to
story writer. recently received by Douglas
z Dorty, story editor at Universal City.
Wallace Reid just completed Always
Audacious." which is probably his greatest
and certainly his most difficult photoplay.
since he plays in a dual role neeessitating
many carefully executed double exposures.
All traffic at the busiest corner of Los
Gently while -cenes were filmed for Wallace
Reds new picture, What's Your Hurry 2"
Cecil r. de Miles latest production.
Something to Think About Is different
in theme from anything he has attempted
in the past. He has expended his artistry
and meticulous attention to detail upon an
intensely human story Of real folks The
result is picture in every respect up to
the usual De Mile standard
episode OF his spine tingiing melodrama
! "The Flaming Disk. produced for Uni
versal by Robert F. Hill. The mighty
Elmo's leading lady in this chaptered ro-
nance is the petite Louise Lorraine.
Jay O'Brien Chapman, facile publicity
expert for Il. B. Hampton at the Brunton
studios. returned to Los Angeles this wees
from Chicago with carload OF wedding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
At THE GRAND

At THE GRAND.
Today-"The Million DoAiar Doll in
Paris ."
Wednesday mntinee and night-~Listen
Thursday, Friday and saturdny-Moody
Stock Co.
November I-4-"Saucy Baby"
November 5-Washburn Dramatic Club.
November G-"The Gumps."
real tonic is THE Million Dollar
Doll in Paris" the musical comedy
which Harvey D. Orr presents at the
Grand thcatcr today 1t comes under
the musical comedy" head of tonics.
many Broadway successes and given
the final mixing by Harvey Orr. which
makes it so excellent and effective.
This is the third new edition of the
Doll series and this years tonic Is
even bigger, better, brighter than ever
and has the daintiest, danciest chorus
to give it a stimulating quality 80 nee
essary. and taking the show all in all
il Is a pcrfcct blend calculated to send
you forth feeling fit and ready to
tackle any thing and everything.
One of the few plays that really
lives up to it's classification is Listen
Lester" John Cort's widely heralded
7. u deal cxtrava rarce, which delighted
smart New York for one year at the
Knickcrbocker theater. and which will
come to the Grand Wednesday. matt
nee and night 1t contains real com
edy and decidedly charming music.
not to mention the book and lyrics by
Harry L. Cort and George F.. Stoddard
that is entertaining. amusing and holds
the interest. and Harold Orlob' s
rhythmic. rouicking score that sends
the audience from the theater hum
ming and whistling its merry tunes.
For this cnga cement Mana ger Cort is
sending to Topeka the No. 1, New
York. Chicago and Boston company,
which is headed by that clever come
dian, Fred Heider. assisted by June
Roberts. Delano Dell, Earl HiGley,
Frances X. DoneGan, Rene Brown,
Betty Kirkbride. Claire Grenville. Dor
othy Roberts. the Four Entertainers.
and the danciest. daintiest chorus ever
seen on any stage.
At tho Novelty.
There are many acts worthy of spe-
cial mention on the bill az the Novelty
the first half of the week but the big
feature is a European novelty. The
Eight Lunatic Chinks' in an offering
of unusual worth under the caption of
Fun in a Chinese Laundry" This is
some sensational acrobatic number I'M
covering may stunts of a hair-raising
nature. in conjunction with this de-
cided feature.
There are four other acts of high
class vaudeville, namely: Grant and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

Wallace" in a clever combination of
originalities; John and McRuer."
billed as the ''Mocking Bird and the
Nightingale; "Maeker and BEDFORD"
in singing. dancing and talking. just a
little of each; Steve Freda" with his
Swapping Turtle Guitar" a real musi-
cal novelty.
The bill will open with the second
episode of Bride 49," a most peculiar
and truly original photo Serial" one
that has already aroused lots of COM
ment, altho only one episode has been
shown.
At the Isis.
William Farnum, the popular Will
liam Fox star. is coming to the Isis
theater all next week in one of the
most stirring roles of his career. 1t is
that of Francois Villon, the famous
vagabond in Justin Huntly Mccarthy
book and play IF 1 Were King''-a
role made famous on the stage by E,
H. Sothern.
Mr.. Farnum has given to the screen
many of the most important pictures
shown in the last few years. His dual
role in "A Tale of Two Cities" Charles
Dickcns's famous story, is still being
shown turnout the United States and
Great Britain and on the continent. II
is indeed a classic in motion picture
art. Another among Farpum's innu-
ables;" which. like "A Tale of Two
Cities" will be shown and rcshown for
vecrs. Els "Riders of the Purple
So &C. Gnds his Rainbow Trail drew
packed houses wherever shown.
At the Orphcum.
Two of the best known stars of the
screen armament are to shine at the
Orphcum this coming week They are
Wllham S. Hart and Dorothy Dalton,
the former in THE Cradle of Cour-
dg-'' nd the latter in Half an Hour
Both plays are specially adapted to the
abilities of the stars and are promised
as being real productions.
Tho fighting front of France was the
cradle of courage" In which many a
brave American soldier discovered his
own moral value. At least Square"
Kelly a San Francisco safe-cracker,
did. He reformed and Joined the po-
lice force to wage relentless fight
. = Sainst crime. How successful he was
IN this 9s we'll as in the game of love
is admirably depicted in William S
Harris latest photoplay, THE Cradle
of Courage" Mr.. Hart is finely sup
ported by Ann Little and other capable
playcrs.
Dorothy Daltons latest picture
"Ealf an Hour" a Paramount produc-
ton based on Sir James NJ. Barrie's
celebrated play. is a story of English
| life and manners in which an Ameri
can, played by Charles Richman, is, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

presents and a wife Jay threatens to set
tie down now and wear blue serge suits
and quit rolling 'em and everything.
While Lon CLANCY and wheeler oakman
are locked In mortal struggle on the second
In Tod Browning's Universal production,
outside the Law" Priscilla Dean and
Ralph Lewis are fighting with Broken
police are clamoring a. the door. The fight
VIII take two weeks TO film
what Happened to jones'" the scream
ingiy funny George Breadhurst comedy of
wet days In dry town. has been made
with Bryant washburn as the genial star
Tod Sloan, famous Jockey, who Is play
toms phetoplay of Stewart Edward Whites
novel, The Killer" has been out of the
saddle for number of years.
Few screen players are better known
than Roscoe Arbuckle the popular comedian.
comedy fans who now are privileged to
see him for the first time in legitimate
role, that of Slim Hoover. sheriff, in
Round Up
Many interesting and colorful scenes of
faithfully reproduce in Lii Ting Lang
| the Robertson-Coie special, featuring
| George Randolph Chester, production
editor OF Vitagraph, has finished his new
| novel, The Son of Wallingford,'' in col
Elaboration with Lillian Chester. 1t is re.
garded as probable that Mr.. Chester will
| himself direct this film production. after
the novel has been published In q promi
| nent magazine.
All admirers of Douglas Mac Lean, thu
1 popular young comedian in feature pic
| lures, will be delighted with his --latest
| Thomas H. lnce production for Paramount
| THE Jailbird"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

central figure opposite the star Miss
Dalton as Lady Lillian was sold" by
her father to Richard Carson. an art
connoisseur. Her husbands jeers and
coarsencss ultimately cause her to at
tempt to run away with Hugh Patton.
Hugh is killed when she is in his
apa rtment, and with utmost effort in a
half hours time she rushes home and
dresses for dinner before her husband
discovers her absence. Later, she dis
covers that her husband is possible
after all.
For the first three days of the week.
with the Hart picture. a reel of the
Pathe news and one of the Mutt and
Jeff cartoons will be shown. AS an
added attraction the last three days.
with Dorothy Dalton. there will be
presented a two reel Sennett comedy,
cts a Bow"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
THEATORIALLY
Things That Would Never Be said
Regarding Movies. ct cetern, in
Any Other Way.
BY XXI.

Just now. Topeka movie fans are
star crazy. No matter how big a pro-
duction or how really excellent the
screen play may be, they view 1t with
suspicion unless the actor or actress
carrying the leading role is well known
to them.
AS a matter of fact, the productions
which play up the star generally have
that as their only recommendation to
the public. The increased cost of pro-
ducing movie films has made it neces-
sary that some limit be set on the ex-
pense account allowed the directors.
Where well advertised and hence well
known stars are employed in the chief
roles one can be almost certain that
the minor roles viii be filled with
actors of only common ability who can
be hn ed cheap.
A fine illustration OF this was seen
in Topeka recently, when NaZimova
was shown in THE Heart of a Child"
NaZimova is probably the best actress
of the American screen or stage. She
carried the play over because the pub
lie knows her ability, but as a matter
of fact the production was a poor one
because all the minor roles. even To
by people who had very little of the
artistic ability of the star.
1t may be that the public likes to
see stars and cares Every little for
finished productions. but that is a
hard thing to say. In measure the
producers have been to blame and the
exhibitors have to take a share of the
blame. for they have followed the lead
set by the producers in their adver-
Using and advance publicity for their
attractions. Either they have played
up the star or they have called every
attraction the greatest ever" until
the public has had only the recognized
ability of the actor or actress, as a
measure of the worth of the produc-
ton.
Actors do not make a production
the settings do not make 1t, neither
does the story. excellent tho it may be,
assure a complete attraction. 1t is
combination of all these things. The
sooner the persons responsible for the
advertising of movie productions. real
ize this fact. the sooner they will find
greater profit and the public having
been given the facts instead of fiction
will be able to pick out the pictures
worth while in advance.