davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
MOTION PICTURE STAR .IS KILLED IN ARIZONA

Killed fin the Huachuca mountains near Fort Huachuca i'm the filming of one of the most virile and picturesque scenes of Clusters Last Stand" How ard Millcrest, we'll known actor-dir tor. gave his life to the art he loved. Thrown form his horse and suffering from a basal fracture of the skull, death came almost instantly to the actor whose character delineations have so stirred audiences. News of the death of the actor reached Phoe- nix yesterday from the mountains where he has been for the past several days.
 Millcrest was 34 years of age and had been in pictures for the past nine years He was said to have been a man of profound education, also being gifted as a poet and author as well as In the dramatic field.
 During his career he doubled for William S. Hart in many stirring cin- ematic episodes as we'll as appearing with many of the most famous compa- alies of the coast. He counted many of the most celebrated stars of the mo- tion picture world among his friends and is widely mourned by the entire Hollywood cinematic colony.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
A Very Definite Word to the Patrons of Th5s Store ond tue
 Public an General.

This Downward Price Revision Sale is in keeping pledge unswervngiy all the PRESENT price declines patrons and to stock matter at what sacrifice to ourselves low price levels To accomplish this fully Korricks contribute mghties and most sincere efforts in an epoch akng downward revision of prices with sale or breaking like which been surpassed anywhere within the past four years We are ready to readusment and are not trying fellow. give the consideration that demand wholesalers believe that the of the the necessity of the retailer ad and lower quotations put into effect by manufacturers and jobbers
 confidence the the retailers hand On the policy to price the will depend degree the business from of the and probably during the early spring months
 It is directly price readjustmentsand merchants all over the country will join us in this movement behind will seriously in portion business fabric, goodwill and be-
 sales to their more wideawake and progressive competitors
 The manufacturers have doing salers retailers and we have done it
 The reduction of prices remedy prices
 retailers must mark down all merchandise to correspond
 pricesse stocks and buy willing obe winnersthey should be good losers and take their medicine where called for Labor must be kept employed throughout the must orders set motion wheels already stopped No sane without carefully would goods sale if they did quickly pocket losses
 Prices are not done coming down though struck the rebound nve-and- let-live basis but somewhere establish business and confidence
 The pessimist will optimist prevail retire the pessns right
 
 Our buyers be markets right place spring all lines where the producer standardizing his There buying the planning for spring that their determination will that restored
 by everywhere placing spring goods.
 Should the pessmist prove
 pretty to happen:
 Spring wants will emptied shelves scurrying hurryng get goods big little will be unscientc which will again.
 Employed labor; employers persistent settling values to a live basis greatest good greatest and eaEngs not charity, be the ends while
 We believe lowering prices will right supplies already produced They keep at a large money marketing existing procedure the producer make his 1921 spring prices that he can stand by
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
A CULINARY ARTIsT

A widely known New England educa- tor tells of a Chinese cook in Manila who was innocently carrying about a reference written by a saturnine Eng lishman, with which he expected to se- cure a god position. The reference read as follows:
 This man cooked for mo for six month; it seemed much longer He left on account of illness-nny illness" !" -T fife
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
TEST OF COURAGE

T understand the ex-kaiser Is writ ing a book"
 T sympathize with the book agents" ]" commented Miss Cayenne. There isn't chance that he will be brave enough to get out and take subscriptions him. self. lf."--Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

Aprons For Women oled Children Art Goods Art NeedletUork Automobile Clothing For Men and Women Bags, Wone1s's Hd'ad Bags, Traveli'ag Bedding Belts for Men and Women BldRkets Boys Clothing Buttons Beads CarTiage Robes Childre1e's Chairs Clothing for Children, Boys' And Girls Corduroys aud Vel- UeteeTs Comforters Corsets Curtains Domestics Dolls and Accessories Draperies Dress Goods Dress Trimmings Embroideries Flags
 Fldnnelettes and FldGReLs FloaUers and Feathers F'1tTn2sh1ngs T0T Men And Boys Furs
 Girls Dresses, Coats And AppdreL GtoUes For Women, Men and Children Girdles
 Handkerchief Hats for Men, Youths And Boys
 Hosiery for Men, Women and Children House Dresses House Furnishings IBfant's Wear LUOry Articles Japanese Linens JeaCeJry
 KinlonOS
 Lace Curtains LdmpS Leather Goods Linens
 Luggage
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

Men's Furnishings Muslia,s, Sheets and PilIoa0 Cdses Muslin Underaceor For Women aud Children NeckaUedr for Women NeckaOear for Men And Boys Negligees and Tea G0iUfs Notions OiIclotb for Floor And Table PaciJfc Embroidery Package Goods Perfumes Pocket Books Pilloa0 Cases-Pldias, .Sta'nped or Hem- stitched Ribbons Rubber Goods Rugs Stationery Stamped Goods Shoes for Women, Men and Children Sheets
 Silks and Soti7es Smoking Articles Smoking buckets Steamer Rugs Sa0eaters for Children Scdrfs, AngorG and Dresser
 Tapestries
 Toilet Goods Toys aud Comes TraUeIing Bags Trunks
 ToaOels, Face, BGtH- PIain or Stomped UnderaOear for Men, Children
 And Women UmbreUos for Men And Women Uniforms
 Upholstery Goods VeiJiRgs
 VeIUeteens l. VeLUetS
 White Goods
 WindoaO Skades x Wrappers and SGcqaes
 Zephyrs aad Knitting Ydrns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
An Example in Investment

The Dayton Journal comments as follows on
the method France has employed to curb extra
VACANT spending:
"a useful hint to Americans is contained in
a dispatch to the New York Evening Post con-
corning the initiation of French currency. 1t
points to the increase in circulation of French
bank notes during the war from four to nearly
thirty-four billion francs, great amount of
which was stored by the peasantry, owing to
doubt as to the result of the war. Since confid-
ence has been restored, these people have brought
out their boards and have been buying freely.
This action makes initiation actual rather than
potential, as it put the boards in circulation. 1t
increases the demand for goods, sends prices up
and in other ways serves to dislocate exchange
In order to retire this surplus, the French gov
eminent and corporations are issuing bonds that
will convert it from sending money into fixed
capital saved from income. The French people
are buying the bonds as investments.
"By spending surplus money on luxuries and
by relaxing the economy formerly practiced, the
present level of high prices is not only sustained
but encouraged. Instead Of doing this the plan
is to have the people invest in securities which
have a good prospect of being redeemed at ma
turity in dollars worth 100 cents.
eft will be of interest to observe how the
French plan to combat high prices and extrava.
gance and to encourage economy will work out. ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

Dilatory Income Tax PAYERS

Income tax payers who failed to consult with
the federal officer until the last day for the pay
nlent of their taxes only blame their own
sloth for the inconvenience to which they were
put.
Months ago the government urged persons
arnenabe to the income tax law to consult Off
Gals at once in order that the last minute rush
might be obviated.
Too many ignored both the request of the
government and the hundreds of newspaper
articles proclaiming the necessity of payment be-
fore March IS and explaining of the intri-
caces of the law.
The officer who was assigned to Richmond lit
orally was almost worked to death. He was COM
PEELED to work long hours, real overtime work
that went far into the night, mainly because hun
dreds of our citizens failed to consult him weeks
ago.
Better service could have been given if the
tax payers had co-operated with the officer, and
they would have been spared long hours of weary
waiting in his office if they had felt the inclina-
ton to make their reports early in the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Dinner Stories

Here you!" cried the fur-coated
gentleman to the porter at the SUI
burban station. Don't you think that
truck is rather dangerous in that po-
sition?"
"Eh?" said the newly promoted
porter. "Thing it rather dangerous,
do you? Very good of you to pay at
tention to such things. I suppose you
are going to tell me where to put
it? Well just cast your eye around.
What about the ticket office. Wouldn't
that look better on the line? And the
signal box? Shall we shift it in to
the main street? And how about the
station-master's house-shall we move
1t on to the up platform? Any opinion
you'd like to express shall receive
attention"
The fur-coated gentleman turned
away and left the station.
Aha" said the promoted porter to
the ticket clerk. Did you see how
tied that interfering old josser up?
Good, wasn't it,"
well, l dunno about that" said the
clerk. THAT happens to be our traf-
fic superintendent"
Arthur was having some friends to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The work done by the three COM
ponent parts who were arranging the
May musical festival showed that a
permanent symphony organization was
in the grasp of the city.
st. Patrick, the patron saint Of Ire
land, was remembered in a fitting
way by Richmond citizens, the green
decorative scheme being carried out
even to lunch menus and dishes.
Announcement was made that the
forty-sixth annual convention of the
Wayne County Sunday School asso-
citation was to be held in the Metho-
dist church at Greensboro, March 20
and 80.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Good Evening
BY Roy x. MouIton
PAGING Mr.. lEANEz.

A call Tor Mr.. lDaneZ|
Mr.. Vicente Blasco Ibanez. author of
The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse," who has recently said that
American husbands are afraid of their
wives and are slaves to them, and that
they should use the old cave-man
methods, the same as are used In
Europe.
We want to take Mr.. Ibanez out to a
certain, modest bungalow and intro
duce him to certain modest lady, in,
we assure him, the most modest
manner.
Personally, we believe Mr. Ibanez is
more than half right, theoretically
speaking, but We are anxious to see
just what will happen when he re-
peats his ideas to the lady afore.
mentioned. Just among ourselves. and
not to be repeated outside, we believe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Today's Talk
BY George Matthew Adams
LIGHTS.

LIGHTS.
AS l write, the greatest physical
light in the world is fading. Little by
little the shadows lengthen. Soon
there will be darkness-comparat
tho billions of lights will star the blue
sky.
With what inspiration is each sort
of light touched!
have been thinking of this idea of
lights for long time. 1t struck me
nearest when on an evening, before
retiring, | sat upon, great porch
opposite a large apartment building.
There was one lovely light burning in
front. Every few minutes someone
would pass under it and into their
home for the night. Presently the big,
beautiful light went out! Soon the
lighted house, light by light, became
dark.
And then got to thinking Of all the
lights that made up Ifs and the world.
What would we be, where would we
go. without them?
I thought of the old oil lamps and
the candle lights, and pictured the
scores of wonderful lights of every
magnificent design that electricity has
made possible. thought Of the great
lighthouses with their moving head
towers, telling ships to bear their
precious cargo well.
I thought of the millions of lights
lifting the darkness from the streets
of the great cities. and how they were
worth more than double their number
in policemen.
thought Of the miles and miles OF
roads being driven over by auto
mobiles-guided by their lights. And
of the millions of people who were
comfortable and safe and happy ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
POLISH RESERVISTS
ARRIVE IN UNITED STATES
(By Associated Press)


NEW YORK, March ia group of
40 Polish reservists-who fought
against the Central powers and later
against the Bolsheviki, were waiting
at Ellis Island Tuesday for the Polish
consul or a representative to furnish
them with funds to enable them to re-
turn to their homes in different parts
of the United States. The .nen, who
arrived on the French steamer Ro-
chambeau, were discharged in France
but were informed that they would be
paid off upon their arrival here SO
that they would not spend all of their
money in Paris before boarding the
shin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Grant co. man
CAME Is MILES
FOR MORE DREC0
Made Special Trip to Muncie
to Tell About What the
Great Medicine Did for Him
self and Get More for a
Neighbor.
Could Not Sleep for That
Itching, Terrifying Eczema;
Two Bottles of Dreco Re-
moved Every Trace of it.

Mr.. James Ratcliff, prosperous
farmer living near Radloy, Grant Co,
Indiana, twenty-five miles from Nun
Gle, gives the following signed state
mont for the benefit or the public:
Il made special trip to Muncie to-
day TO tell about what this new medi-
cine, Dreco, did for me. and to get
some for ncighbor of mine. This
Dreco has almost saved my life. For
years I've suffered from eczema I'd
itch and scratch all night long; some
times I'd get clean out of my bed and
sit in a chair for there was no rest
for me.
My stomach was also out of order
and my food did me no good, but
bl0ated me UP with sour gas. I was
very bilious and my entire system
seemed rundown.
"Ive taken two bottles of Dreco,
and | want to say that even the red
spots on my body where the eczema
used to be are gone. l sleep all night
long in peace; no more itching,
scratching; no sitting up in chairs,
as before. My stomach digests food
without causing gas to form; my liver
has been cleaned off; in fact, I'm
in fine shape again and l give all
credit TO Dreco, the great root and
herb remedy"
The blood has to be cleared of pois-
ons to get rid of eczema. No better
medicine for this can be obtained
than Dreco, which is made of the
juices of roots. herbs, barks and
leaves, which act on the vital organs
and tone them up.
All good druggists now sell Dreco.
and it is highly recommended in Rich
mond by Thistlethwaite's drug stores.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

it will be worth the price of admission.
For ID eventful years we have enter
tanned these ideals, but have never
had the moral courage to give them
voice. We have got to stay here and
cannot leave suddenly for Spain.
JUST WHEN MOST PEOPLE
BEGIN.
. Headline says: Carpenter Weds,
Will Quit Fighting"
About time to turn the government
back to It's owners. too.
In the olden days man who
reached for his hip pocket was an
enemy. Now he is likely to be a
friend.
All! THE YOUNGEST VET, AT LAST
| A few friends and relatives gathered
at the home Of William G.. Whine, ST.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

OF Forest place. on Wednesday evening
in honor OF his eighteenth birthday.
Mr.. Winnie Is q Civil war veteran,
having served In the army and in the
navy on the u. S. s. Ossippe.-Rock-
vile Centre Observer.
A scientist tells us that oysters live
to be 90 years old II undisturbed. We
know a lot OF Holsters that have lived
to IS or 90.
The department of commerce AS
sures US that more than a billion
pounds of sugar were exported last
year. Personally we know of about
two pounds and half that they didn't
get away from us during 1919,
Fishes have been found at a depth
Of more than four miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

tea, and his mother had sent him up
to wash himself
After the small boy had been up.
stairs for some time and splashings
had sounded from the bathroom, the
good lady came to the foot OF the
stairs.
Haven't you finished YETI" she
called.
With wild whoop Arthur slid
down the banisters and presented
himself for inspection
why you forgot your ears!" CRIED
mother.
Well" the son explained carefully
you only told me to wash my face
| and l wasn't sure if my ears belonged
to my face or my neck
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
Answers to Questions

T. J.-When was Earlham college
opened?-It was planned as early as
1887, but was not opened until 1S47,
and was maintained as a school of
advanced grade until 1859, when it
was organized as Earlham college.
= Pupil--Where was George Bernard
Shaw born?-In Dublin, July &c. 1859.
B. B.-What is circumstantial evil
dence?-Evidence establishing facts
which in common experience tend to
prove another fact indirectly.
F. J.-What were some of the nick
names of Napoleon Little
Corporal; MAP; "Boney" a contrac'
ton; "The Nightmare of Europe"
H. S.-Does the sapphile stone have
any special significance ?-Marvelous
the ancients. The sapphire was sup
to denote repentance.
Reader-What was the Wooden
Horse of Troy?-After the death OF
Hector, the Greeks besieging Troy
built a gigantic wooden horse. pretend
ing that it was an offering to the gods
to insure a safe return to Greece. The
horse was filled with Greecian war
riors; the Trojans dragged it into the
city ,and1at night the Greeks came out
Of the horse, opened the city gates tc
their companions and sacked the town
Readers mfy obtain "n.wH , t.
Question and Answer Department
| Questions should he written p1ainly
ana briefly. Answers Will he EiveI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
SOVIET REPUBLIC CLAIMED
(By Associated Pressl

p 10Y <ASSoCldtcu EieSS}
AMSTERDAM, March ia dis
patch to the Handelsblad from Berlin
Tuesday says a soviet republic has
been proclaimed at Hof, Bavaria. Ho1
is in northeastern Bavaria, and has q
population of about $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17
assured-because they were helped to

assured-because they were helped to
be so, by lights.
But marvelous1y wonderful as are
ell the lights of the world, there are
those things which hide in the human
heart that outshine them all-beautiful
thoughts, kind and generous impulses
and love-which always fingers long.
For The light of the whole world
dieS-When love is done."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

Arthur was having some friends tc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-17

A little cooperation the next time will obviate
much of the delay experienced in this quarter and
will make the work easier for the governments
~
representative.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!

Grand Opening of the palace
Theatre" at Abita Springs, La, on
Sunday, July 4th, 1920. Moving
pictures and dance. Fine Jazz Band
Proceeds go to benefit of the spring
walk. All the latest dances allow
ed. Show starts at 1880 p. m, ana
dancing starts after the show. Ad-
mission, children II cents, adults .
cents. Come and have a good time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Services for July 4th Cndepend-
ence Day., Holy Communion, 1870
.. M; Sunday School, 10 a. M; Holy
Communion and Sermon, II a. M.
The service and sermon will be of
a patriotic nature. Evening Service
and Sermon at 1880 p. m. A cordial
invitation to all.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03

The Daughters of Isabella enter
tanned at their monthly Five Hun
dred and Hearts games last Thurs
day afternoon at the knights of Co
lumbus hall, the first prize at Hearts
being won by Mrs Jos. Hoffman, at
Five Hundred by Mrs w. NJ. Poole.
and consolation Mrs. A. Perbos.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03

Friends in Covington will be inter-
ested to hear of the marriage of Miss
Angelo Robinson and Mr.. Noel F. Le-
June, of Baton Rouge, which wa
solemnized last Saturday evening
June 26th, at St. Joseph's Church,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03

Baton Rouge, Rev. Father Racine OIL
floating. Mrs. LeJune is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robinson, who for many years made
their home here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03
day Of August, 1920.

Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe Todd, Isom Keller, J. w. Ii.
mar, Taylor Cousin, all of Lacombe
Louisiana.
Proof made under Act of June s.
1912.
E. D. GIANELLONI,
1ul3-6t Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD ENTRY
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office,
Baton Rouge. La, June %, 1920.

Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM H. DAVIS,
Of Lacombe, Louisiana, who, on Nov.
%, 1914, made Homestead Entry,
No. 06600, for lot four (4, section
7, township south, range II east,
ST. Helena Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Clerk Of Court, at
Covington, Louisiana, ON the 18th
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-07-03

The Bridge Club met last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. V.
Smith, the first prize was awarded
Mrs. A. L. Bear, consolation Mrs. "A.
V. Smith.