davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13

from official records, but only through
William J. F1ynn's cooperation. He has
opened the wonder book Of his life.
One Of Chief Flynn picture photo
plays at the Richmond every Wednes-
day and Thursday.
MURRAY.
Duke Rogers, Richmond's we'll
known favorite character singer,
whose talents have entertained us
delightfully."- upon numerous occasions.
will share the headline honors on the
Murray bill opening Thursday for the
last half Of next week. Duke has
stepped out" as the saying goes, and
theatres of the principal cities, and
his legion of friends here are planning
a typical Homecoming welcome for his
partner Harry Vernon when they open
here next Thursday. They bill them
selves as 1.-TWO Boys From Songland,"
and as Duke has always been favor
tie locally, Vernon and Rogers win
doubtless break all box-office records
during their engagement. A number
of theatre-parties and social events
are being arranged during his visit
here. Coming Monday for three days
the bill will be topped by Mile Diane
and Jan Rubini, 1.-THE French Coined
ienne and Sweden's Young Violin
Viruoso," assisted at the piano by
Salvatore Santaella. This is an un-
usual act of class and ability with an
especial appeal to those who are
musical and can appreciate it served
with tinge Of refined comedy. Also
on the bill are Billy and Dot, Gust
Two Little Girls Who Sing and
Dance" and The La France Bros, in
"a Garden Of Equilibristic Novelties
This remarkable duo of athletes spec
ializing in headbalancing, offer pro
gram of feats that are positively
sensational and thrilling in character
and presentation. A little dog aids in
his own way in the exploitation OF
several of their stunts and will sur
Prise and astonish you with his feats
Madame Traverse will appear on the
screen in her latest five-reel produc'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13

ton THE Hell Ship" a stirring story
OF the briny deep. Sharing the
stellar honors Thursday with Vernon
and Rogers Will be The Seven Family
Troupe, an organization of Arab aero
bats who build pyramids, do tumbling
and offer sensational feats in a man.
ner to cause one to hold his breath.
This is a recognized big-time act and
Is an unusual feature outside Of the
larger houses. Mooney and Capman,
The Two Who Amuse" will also be
on the bill, while Sessue Hayawaka,
the famous Japanese actor will offer
his latest f1ve-reel feature, "The Illus
trfous Prince"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
WASHINGTON

0Ns
The task confronting the producers
Of the screen version of Augustus
Thomas great play, 1.-THE Copper
head.s which will be on view at the
Washington Theatre next Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday, was a consider
lble one. 1t involved constructing and
twice reconstructing an entire village,
the employing. marshalling, costum-
Ing, and directing Of literally thous-
ands of extras" and endless research
and study of archives pertaining to the
periods OF the Mexican and Civil Wars.
Lionel Barrymore, who was star in
the stage play. also Is featured in the
picture. Charles Maigne was director.
The village which was used was con-
structed on the plains of Long Island
and Is faithful in every detail In its
reproduction of a middle western town
in the sos. 1t was modelled after or.
teinal sketches and drawings showing
the style Of buildings of the period.
Every structure was enclosed on all
four sides, in itself an innovation in
movie making. Over 200 Mexican war
soldiers, 1890 Civil War soldiers, and
1900 Civil War veterans were imper.
sonated by extras" Different styles
of guns had to be obtained for the
soldiers in the two wars. An accurate
copy Of President Lncolps proclama-
ton OF war reproduced by one of the
few living men who have seen one.
WASHINGTON.
Pauline Frederick is called upon to
interpret the strongest emotions a
woman may experience in Bonds Of
Love-" which will be presented at the
Washington, Wednesday and Thurs
day. The unfathomable depths Of
mother love, and the pain of being
wracked between self-sacrifice and re-
venge are some Of the emotions which
Miss Frederick Is called upon to ex-
press during the unfolding of the
powerful story which Louis Sherwin.
the well-known dramatic critic, wrote
. especially for her.
In Bonds Of Love-" the child is the
son of his fathers first wife: and the
developing love Of the second wife for
the little boy, and his appreciation of
her affection create many subtle
moments which Miss Frederick and
little frankie Lee share.
. When the first wife's relatives per-
s1st in their persecution of the boys
new" mother, she finds letters which
. her predecessor had written to her
lover. With these in her possession,
the second wife is in the position Of
forever silencing the comparisons
which her husbands relatives make
between her and her predecessor.
WASHINGTON.
When a man tries to affect recon
ciliation between his pals wife, he
usually lands in hot water, even
though the scheme was proposed by
his pal.
This is what happened to Patrick
Murphy (Owen Moore) in Sooner or
Later" which opens a two day engage
ment at the Washington theatre next
Friday. Patrick enters into a con-
spiracy with his bosom friend, Robert
Ellis, to do the Sherlock Holmes act
and locate the whereabouts of Roberts
wife. The young bride has disappear
ed from home and Robert believes that
she has become false to her marriage
vows and has fed from his manly pro-
lection.
Patrick sets forth on his mission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for a week and note the
pleasing effect. 10c and 25c box.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
William Tucker, Oxford
Hardware Merchant, Dead

OXFORD, O., March 13.-William C..
Tucker, age GO years, for eighteen
years connected with the Oxford Hard
ward company. and one of the best
known men Of this village. died yes
terday Of heart trouble. He was born
just west of here in Indiana, and
lived In this Violently all his life. He
was prominent In Masonic circles.
Professors Form Forum.
For the discussion of current polit-
1cal subjects, twenty Miami university
professors have organized the Oxford
forum, with these officers: President,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13

Prot. G. A. Hedger; vice president, DR..
Wade Macmillan; secretary. DR.. John
w. Heckert; treasurer, Prof John g..
Beekley.
Give Gym Exhibition.
Western college girls last night
gave a fine exhibition of gymnasium
work in the college gymnasium. The
features of the program were the
dances, especially the Greek interpre-
tive dance of Miss Esther Skinner, of
Indianapolis, and the Highland fling
by Miss Edith Barnard, of Muscatine,
Iowa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13

"If this docs not stop l shall urge
the government to establish dispense
rics as thick as postoffices and prof
hibit the sale of liquor anywhere
else" Major Dalrymple added.
There are 5000 moonshine Stills
in Chicago, and I have found some
prescrtptionsists who are filling aoo
LIQUOR prescriptions a day..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13

Druggists association each druggist
may sell 100 gallons OF whiskey, wine
or gin each month. There are 1900
druggists.
Major A. V. Dalrymple, prohibition
enforcement officer for the Central
states, declared some druggists arc
buying lincolnshire" which costs IS
cents quart to make, and color, and
selling 1t for - a quart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-13
Dalrymple Threatens to
Establish Dispensaries

CHICAGO, March 13.-Consumpuon
of whiskey in Chicago will be limited
to $4,000 pints day, Captain H. E.
Howard, state prohibition director
announced Friday. He told the Retail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24

plains that he has no objection to
Indian art. The Indians are encour-
aged to make baskets and pottery and
blankets, and to sell them to the
tourists. That is legitimate industry.
But so far as the preservation of the
Indian art or of the traditional Indian
life means any interference with the
process of civilizing the Indian, he Is
against the Indian art, and the Indian
life. He believes in more schools for
the Indians. He believes in teaching
them all to read and to write, and
also in teaching them trades, such as
carpentry, mechanics, modern farm
ing, cooking and SewinE He believes
in encouraging the boys and girls to
go the towns and get Jobs, so that they
His policy, if carried to a logical re-
suit. would mean the ultimateA disap-
pearance of the Pueblos as such, and
OF the Pueblo art and life.
Mr.. Sells says that the scientists and
artists are not really thinking of the
Indian, but of art and science. They
wish to keep the Indian as a curiosity,
and a subject for art. But Mr.. Sells
has the welfare of the Indian at heart,
and he believes that that welfare de-
OF the blessings Of American civiliza-
ton with all Of its rights and privi-
leges, such as they are.
OF course. the. artists and scientists
claim that the Indian himself is their
chief concern. And they have the
Indian, to a considerable extent, on
their side. He agrees with them that
he ought to remain as he is.
There has already been some little
conflict between the scientists and ar
lists on the one hand, and the Indian
agents on the other.
IF it wasn't for all of you scien-
lists we would have had the Indians
down off the mesas and at work long
ago." an Indian agent recently re-
Uarked, according to Walter. S Pach,
who Is a student of Indian art.
The agents fight good many OF
the old Indian customs, too. They
assert that the marriage ceremonies
of the tribes are immoral. They say
that the rule of the caciQues is a
despotism, which is hard on the young
Indians. But the Indians seem to
like both their marriage ceremonies
tented people, and, in many ways. a
| remarkably free one. The authorities
say that their art expresses, above all,
freedom. .
1t is a question which allows room
for infinite disa greement. 1t is much
the same as tho Old Faithful Geyser
in the Yellowstone National park were
suddenly found to be a valuable
source of power. There would be
| many who would strongly favor de-
Stroying its natural beauty to make
it run a magnetic, and just as many
others who would regard doing so as
a crime.
The Pueblo differs from the geyser
| in that he has something to say for
himself. So, far he has resisted all
efforts to civilizes him with great
strength and cunning. Unless those
efforts are redoubled, he may decide
his own fate, for a long time-at least,
and remain as he is to delight those
who love beauty and nature better
than they do white mems civilization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24

One cause of the prevailing unrest
in this country appears to be that
everybody thinks everybody else is
making too much money and making
it at the expense of all the others.
There could be no industrial progress
without profits, and large profits, al
tho generally viewed with such dis
favor, result in more rapid industrial
and social progress. If the industries
were owned outright by the state it
would have to provide capital for their
development, and as much Of 1t as is
provided now, If progress were to go
on at the same rate. II employers and
merchants are an incubus upon in
dustry, there is the possibility of elm
mating them by forming cooperative
associations among wage-earners. The
strong unions accumulate large funds
and in some lines certainly could en-
ter business on their own account.
And so il middlemen are superfIuous
they can be dispensed with. Co
operative organizations have achieved
some great successes, and the whole
field of industry and business is open
to them. There is a challenge out
constantly for the Improvement of the
existing business organization. Every
method, system and service is open to
criticism and competition, and no in
dividual or group is barred from a
trial There is no objection and no
serious obstacle from outside to the
development of socialism within our
present society by those who wish to
cooperate with one another. A great
many societies have been formed for
that purpose, and If the system real
lied advantages they would have
grown. They failed to grow because
the promised results were not realized
and they restricted the liberty and in
itiative OF their members. 1t is indi-
vidual initiative and ambition which
carry society forward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24

and half of a mind to follow. He had
grown fond of Beatrice. He entered
the house and was greeted by his
mother, who had a strange expression
in her eyes.
AL" She said. what is this about
a girl chauffeur? Surely, you have
not been SO indiscreet-"
"I had one. but she's gone" he
broke in. Il hope the town will be
satisfied now. 1 guess I'll sell the car
for junk, and ride in the trolleys. Even
Leona has shown her disapproval."
His mother handed him a little card
board box. In it was the diamond
ring he had given Leona.
Its all over" he sighed, as he went
on me now. 1 didn't think she was
so narrow-minded. Still. she never did
seem to be much more than a pretty
doll"
He took off his coat and picked up
his smoking Jacket
st wonder what will become of
Beatrice? 1 wonder-say. there's no
especially drive a car. And she has
lots of sense. too, and-say-I wonder
do you suppose wonder
He stopped half way into the smok-
ing jacket and pursed his lips.
TT would be rather unique. rather
novel, WOulQn IL <AifQ L lO1ll5 N<tA e.
I've known it ever since I met her."
He threw the jacket on chair ana
got into his street coat. A few sec
onds later he was walking brlskly
along the sidewalk.
The next afternoon, when he came
home after a busy day. his face was
flushed and there was happy look
in his eyes.
Mother" he cried as he entered,
you have faith in my Judgment in
most things, haven't you? Well, then.
you'd have faith in my judgment in
matrimony as well as business, would
MT your
She assured him that she would.
well, then, listen to what I've
done. You know I bought a drivers
license for Miss Fenton: but the
world didns think it was enough
license for her to pilot my machine.
so I've got an additional license for
her-and it's from the county clerk.
copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure News
paper SyAdicate.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader OF The State Journal is
offered the unlimited use of the largest In
formation bureau in the world. I'D
This Service Bureau is located In the ma
tional capital, where it is in immediate
touch with all the great resources Of the
United States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt can't give ad-
vice nor make exhaustive research
The war forced so many changes in the
daily life of the American people that the
services of this information bureau Will be
Invaluable to all who use it.
Keep in touch with your government at
oll times. 1t can help you in a thousand
ways IL your wants are only made known.
The State journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one Of Its read
ers may take free advantage Of It You are
welcome to use it as often as you like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose. 2-cent
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. TOPEKA SITE JOURNAL INFORMA-
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ton. d. Q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
THE UPIIFTED HEAD.

Pride is wonderful affair-the
pride of respect and regal inheritance.
I like the word king" In its de-
rivation it means the cable man"
And that is what we all strive to be
able, fit, alert and dependable.
would like to live in a pure de-
mocracy of kingsi Every man a mas
ter-of himself. There could then
be no mastering over others-except-
ing in a helpful way.
A nation built of such beings, could
rightly be named q nation of uplifted
heads. For there would be no hang
ing heads and long faces there. A
man who is his own good keeper may
well be trusted to be his brothers good
keeper.
The uplifted head doesn't walk into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24


Weather. Depending on weather
you're inside or out.
-EXteri Pubs Simkins Takes Part
in a Co1lisioni. Pubs Simkins was
leaning against a wall last Satidday
morning and a icickie dropped off a
window sill and hit him fearse
Wacll on top of his he'd, the most
damidge being done to the tickle
however.
Sports. Benny Potts. Artie Alix-
amer. Sid Hunt and Ed Wernick were
prackticing standing on their hands
with their feet agenst the wall all at
the same time in frunt of Benny
Pottses house last Thersday after
skool, and some old man going past
with a long mushtash and a bundle
was SO serprized that he dropped the
bundle
Pome by Skinny Martin
Will Miracles Never Geese?
The rain was falling outside
And I was feeling awful sad,
Wen wat did 1 find in old pair of
pants
But sent dident know I had!
Z IntriSting Facks About Intristing
People. Sam Cross and Lew Davis
wasted more than 20 minfts last
Wensday trying to teetch Sans
grandmotners poll parrit to- say De-
cklaration of Independence
Sissiety. Miss Mary Watkins served
Iemnlinade and cake at her home last
Sunday by meens of one lemnin and 2
ginger snaps. Those also present was
Miss Maud Jonson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
GERRY is TROUBLED WITH MIS-
GIVINGS.
CHAPTER u.

11A1 EN- 1<.
Gerry dear, I hope I haven't been
doing something you will scold me
for" Robert said Friday night after
we had had our dinner. I had been
very late that night: business had
been rushing all day. and was dread
fully tired. too tired to talk. But
after I had put on a negligee,. Robert
said he would do the talking for both.
had noticed he looked a little wor-
ried when I complained of being
weary.
wait until 1 hear what it ISL
had slipped my hand in his.
Il met Murphy and Weed this noon,
and i asked them and the girls to
come up tomorrow evening""
"Oh, Robert! 1 intended to learn
how to make something nice before
we asked them. I'm sorry you didn't
consult me. I should have told you
to wait another week"
I'm sorry dear, but could hardly
help it You see, they have been
mighty good to me. and l know that
when 1 married they thought we
would still see each other frequently.
think they have been disappointed
that We haven't been more sociable."
But we have only been married
two months"
"I know-and you have been so
busy. and used up. Poor dear! But
ABOUT tomorrow Night LION YOU
worry I'll go to Mary EliZabeth's,
or some other place, and get some
thing nice for supper. We won't try
to do very. much: they won't expect
1t in a boarding house."
What a dear you are, Robert.
will ask Mrs. Lane (the landlady) to
let us have a card table. We will have
Mary Ryan, and you invite some nice
young fellow, then we can have two
tables and play bridge. Wouldn't that
be nice ?''
Indeed it would-if Mary will
come. You better find out in the
morning, and telephone me. If she
can't join US I~won't ask anyone but
the Weeds and Murphys.'
saw at once that he didn't want
anyone else. but would not say so,
fearing to hurt me. He knew how
fond l was of Mary.
II think perhaps we better not have
anyone else this first time. We can
play hearts,"
Robert looked pleased, and we
planned the supper - just a salad,
either lobster or chicken. thin bread
and butter. and some cakes. We be-
came quite hilarious over it, and I
almost forgot how tired 1 was, until
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24

UNCLE. SAM.
Tell me- the other night. said he,
Just who ny Uncle Sam can be!
I've-never seen his face at all,
Except that one with hat snStali
The papers print, and long goatee;
Why does he never call on me,
Or write to ask me how am.
If he's my really Uncle Sang
And then I said: From start to end.
Your Uncle Sans yonr truest friend
Except your mother, and maybe
He Bves you just As much as she;
He guards you when you sleep at night,
Teaches you what is wrong and right,
And by the wisdom Of his rule
Goes with you every day to school.
Your Uncle Sam has said that you
Shall work at what you like to do.
Shall live your life, and no one here
With you shall dare to interfere,
So long as you his laws obey
And play the man, let come what may,
It is your Uncle Sam, in truth.
Who gives you all the joys of youth.
Hes buiided roads and bridged tn,
streams
The doors of schools are opened wide
For every boy to step inside.
And learn from him the many things
Which used to be the boast Of kings;
Now everywhere his teachers wait
His boys and girls to educate
The starry flag that flies above
Is but n symbol of his love
You'll never see his kindly face.
Or Of his footsteps find one trace.
But every good shall come to you,
IL unto Uncle Sam you re true.
Serve him in every way you can,
And you shall be happy man.
Copyright 1920 by Edgar A Guest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
The Woman Who | ed-and
Earned A Modern Stoy OF Home and Business
r., ANE Phelps
BIZ JANE PHELPS

later. when Robert woke me and said
it was time TO go to bed.
l"I hadn't been reading the paper a
minute when you were sound asleep"
he told me, Its too bad for you to
work so hard
1T won't always be SO hard. The
busy season will be over now in a
short time
THAT Will be fine. You must get
thoroly rested before the spring rush. =
1 half expected he would say I
ought to stop working, and was thank
full he understood I should not.
"I wish you would wait after the
others go, Mrs. Meredith" Madame
Leets said to me the next day. 1t was
disappointing, when wanted to get
home early. but replied:
Certainly, 1 will remain as long as
you wish"
1t was after six when left the
shop, seven when I reached the board
ing house Robert said nothing, but
saw at once he was hurt because
was so late. I wouldn't eat any din
ner but sent him down alone-the
first time since we had been married.
I Then I dressed my self for the eve
ninf, arranged the card tablet had
bought linen cover-and by -the
time I had everything ready Robert
came up. He brought me a sandwlcn
AMI some coffee.
THE dinner wasn't very good, and
you will have to make up at your
| own supper" he said as he hurried
| to change his collar and brush up q
little He had the supper all ready
and it looked delicious. What was the
use of worrying over not knowing how
to cook when we could buy things sc
easily?
| We had a delightful evening. Botf
girls praised the salad, and to my de
light declared it was far better thar
they could make. I frankly told then
where it came from, also that it wa:
so late when / got home I had hat
no dinner.
Robert is too good looking to b'
left much alone" Jane Murphy re
marked Someone will steal him i
you don't watch out"
! Hes so sociable, too" Betty Weec
added. Then: I'VE are very fond O
him. Gerry" I had insisted they stoI
calling me Mrs Meredith. 1t sounded
SO formal when they called my hus
band Robert"
I'VE had a tip-top time, didn't We
dear?', he asked after they left.
| IT thought they enjoyed them
Selves" I answered rather absently
my thoughts on what Jane had said
"Some one will steal him II yot
don't watch out"
J (To be conti1ued.)