davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
Movie Seats at $40, in
Chicago Stop Rumors of
Theatre Attendance Slump
(Ry Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The theatrical
slump anticipated as being coincident
with the general industrial letup, has
failed to reach Chicago. A very slight
falling off in attendance has been
noted during the past few days, but
managers say it is no more than usual
each year as the holiday season ap-
proaches.
Five loop theatres have broken all
house records during the past few
weeks according to their managers,
and in two of the five, drama is the
offering, while third is presenting
light opera. The other two are mus
ical shows
under construction together with two
big picture houses, the investment in
which is as great as in any of the
theatres housing spoken attractions
With the completion of the new
houses theatrical men say Chicago
will take its place as producing cen
ter.
That there is no limit in the prices
which can be charged was indicated
recently when the manager of one
house which has never housed any
thing but musical shows announced
that he had booked a moving picture
for an indefinite run, with seats sell
ing at $40 on the opening night.
The same day another manager an
nounced plans for series of concerts
by noted artists, with seats selling a
fifty cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
Jan Advocates Renelpal
of Alliance With England
Associated Press)


TOXIC, Dec. 13.-Baron Sakamoto,
member of the House of Peers. ad-
vocates renewal of the Anglo-Japanese
alliance and insists on the removal of
the clause which exempts Great Brit
ain from any obligations to japan in
the event of a dispute with America.
Baron Sakamoto points out that this
exemption clause has been dead let
ter for the last 10 years.
The baron argues that the clause is
against the spirit of Article X of the
league covenant which places an equal
obligation upon each member of the
league of nations in respect of mutual
defense against territorial aggression
Finally he argues that the peace OF
the Pacific is now maintained by the
| balance of power of Great Britain
| America and Japan. If Great Britain
| is relieved of her obligation by means
| of the arbitration treaty the equili
: brium of power in the Pacific will be
| destroyed, he asserts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
AMERICAN VISIT TO
JAP FLEET CORDIAL
(By Associated Press)

PEK1NG, Dec. 13.-Utmost cordial
ity marked the exchange of visits be-
tween Admiral Gleaves. commander of
the American Asiatic fleet, and eGn-
eral Yui, the Japanese commander in
Tsingtau, during the Admiral's recent
visit in that port. A special dispatch
reaching Picking laid stress upon that
feature of an otherwise formal event.
Dinners were exchanged on board the
flag ship and at the principal hotel,
whereat sentiments of the most friend
ly character were exchanged.
General Yui, in proposing toast to
the visitors, referred to disquieting re.
ports concerning relations between the
countries and expressed the conviction
that they were due to misconceptions
by an uniformed element of the popu
lation both in Japan and America
Admiral Gleaves. in replying. is quot
ed as having voiced a similar opinion
Motor cars were placed at the dis
posal of the naval officers for ex
| tended sightseeing expeditions, which
| with the social events arranged, filled
l the entire three-dayS' visit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
Why Have Catarrh?
So DsagreeabIe to Yourself and All
About You.

Catarrh is generally conceded to be
a constitutional disease. Therefore it
requires a constitutional remedy like
Hoods Sarsaparilla which reaches
every part of the system by thorough
ly purifying and enriching the blood
This medicine removes the cause of
the trouble, which if not checked may
lead to more serious disease.
In 46 years Of use and test Hoods
Sarsaparilla has relieved many cases
as told by voluntary letters Of com
mendation. Why not get bottle to.
day and give it trial? 1t combines
economy and efficiency. Keep Hoods
Pills on hand as a family cathartic
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
ALBERT OF BELGIUM
SETS new PRECEDENT
IN VISITING PORTUGAL
(By Associated Press.)


LISBON, Dec. liking Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of the Belgians re-
cieved an enthusiastic, popular recep-
ton when they arrived here on their
return from Brazil. This was the first
visit by crowned head to Portugal
since the birth of the republic and
the unusual event attracted thousands
of people who filled the squares and
streets.
AS the royal party passed through,
flowers were showered upon the queen
by women in gaily decorated windows
and as they approached the royal
stand erected in the Praca do Com
mercio, a group of university students
flung their gowns across the red car
pet for her to walk upon.
King Albert was cordially greeted
by the president. DR.. Ontonio Jose
d'Almeida. He looked wonderfully
well but appeared grave and pre-oc-
cupied.
The day was crowded with official
receptions and military review at
which the Portugal government invest
ed the King with the Order of the
Tower and Sword. The review was
married by the bad weather, and the
queen who wore thin decollete dress.
looked positively blue with the cold
before it ended.
Information was given to the police
that the royalist "Integralista" party
intended to take advantage of the
visit of the Belgian royal family to
make manifestation in favor of re.
storation of the monarchy in Portugal
Some arrests were made. The gov
eminent had fully intended to grant
the long discussed amnesty to all po
litical prisoners in celebration of the
visit of the Belgian king, but this was
so strongly opposed by some political
leaders that it was again postponed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
RIGA, ONCE FINE PORT
IS SAD MONUMENT
TO RED DESTRUCTION
(By Associated Pressp

RIGA, Latvia, Dec. 13.-Riga, which
was known before the war as the pearl
OF the Baltic and ranked as Russia's
second port, Is one of the saddest
monuments to the destruction wrought
by six years of ceaseless fighting,
much of which took place on the soil of
the new republic Of Latvia. erected
on the ruins OF the old Russian gov
ernments Of Livonia and Courland
Half a million persons lived in Riga
before the war and over 400 large fac
tories kept it busy and prosperous
Now there are only about zoe, 900 in
habitants and less than a score of fac
tories are operating. The empty
shells of the various industries stand
awaiting the return of machinery
which the Russians shipped eastward
before the German advance. Lenine
and Trotzky have promised to return
all the machinery which belonged to
Russian subjects. But many of the
factories were owned by foreign capt.
alists and consequently cannot hope
- recover their plants.
Shops Are Idle
Great rubber plants, carshops, wood
working shops and saw mills stand
idle awaiting capital to buy machinery
The river Dvina and various lakes and
inlets lying about the city are filled
with logs. But there are no mills to
convert them into lumber, no ships
to carry them into foreign markets
The docks are idle. Few trains oper
ate and those are fired with wood
OF the 100000 persons in the new
republic. nearly all are dependent upon
agriculture for a living The crops
were failure this year and conse
quently the outlook is blue for the
new government headed by Ulmanis
the American trained minister-presi
dent. But the Let's have learned tbs
joy Of freedom in their few months OF
independence. They fought bravely
against the Rolsheviki and later
against the Baltic barons who tried tc
ons,ave them under General Bermondt
And they are courageously building uI
national life and a national con
seriousness in the face of terrible odds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13

abroad, and may lead ultimately, it is |
said, to the creation of an internation-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13

We have searched the piano factories of A
which manufacturer is making high grade instru
close price. There is only one instrume Mt that
of "Brass Tacks' value today. 1t is this Gubranse
it is mostly built the same the highest priced G.
lionaires' model at $3.50. Built right in the same
skilled workers, very largely of the same parts.
other low priced Player-Piano.
This Gulbransen beautiful nstrument-hgh class in app
1t don't have apologize you be proud
look it and play it the first question that will pop into
an instrument possible at $685.?
THIS WEEK showing special selection Of unus,
Priced Mahogany Bu Walnut, I'll
morpoish fnishes-chosen for this Brass Tacks' Sale.
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW demonstrating Z
rolls prepared for the Gulbransen Player by John
These rolls show how playing of the Guban
like expert hand playing-and it's easy Come and hear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
VIENNA UNEMPLOYED NUMBER
DROPS rs PERCENT IN YEAR
(By AssOCiated Press

tBy Associated PreSS)
VIENNA. Dec l3.-The number of
unemployed in Vienna has been re-
duced to 14.4S0, as against $4,000 a
year ago. The reduction is accounted
for by the system of employing a
larger number of persons on shorter
working hours. The fall in the eX-
change value. of the crown also has
resulted in consderab BILE increase OF
export trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13

The corporation of the city of Bonn
bay has decided that women shall! be
eligible to election as municipal coun-
cilors, thus removing the sex bar
which has. up to now, been raised
against them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
INTERNATIONAL PATENT
BUREAU IN BRUSSELS SOON
(By Associated +

10y <ASSUCTdteu reNS7
PARIS, Dec. 13.-An international
patent bureau is to be established at
Brussels under a convention signed
Nov Is by France, Belgium, Brazil
and nine other countries. The bureau
is intended to facilitate the work of
an inventor in protecting his rights
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13
French Rail Lines Start
Identification Program
(By Associated Press)


PARIS, Dec. Decentralization OF
the various French railroad systems
has been planned for years but work
began only recently. A few miles have
been transformed around Paris but
operation has not yet commenced.
The Midi system has now announced
a ten-year program OF electrification.
By 1925, 1000 miles will be converted
and by 1890 the remaining 700 miles
of the company will be changed.
Twelve waterpower plants will fur
nish the current which will be direct
instead OF alternating, because the
latter has been found to interfere with
telephone and telegraph transmission
on lines closely following the rail-
road.
n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-13

al patent, valid in all countries sign
ing the convention.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

Constance Talmadge. but owing te
the delay In the arrival OF that Aim
the other Was brought up from AL
pha by Mr.. Perkins. Members or the
class feel very grateful 10 the man
agement Of the theatre for the pres
entation OF the film.
Smoke now issues from the CHM
ney OF our new school building.
Our caunty agent, Mr.. Neugebaur
OF Crystal Falls had professional
business In town last Friday.
Many deer have been killed by the
local hunters since the opening OF
the season last Steuday.
A night school was organized here
last Thursday night by Miss Kangas
OF Crystal Falls. This class is to meet
every Thursday evening in the DOM
estic science building.
Arthur, drove TO Amasa Sunday ret
urning the same day.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

Mrs. A. Berg returned from Crystal
Falls Monday. where she has been
visiting for a few days at her home.
Messers Gust Isaacson. and Gust
Berg Drove 10 Crystal Falls Monday
night to attend the meeting OF the
Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Dave Barrett OF Houghton is
visiting here at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Grayon.
Mrs. Frank Dalifoir spent the last
week with parents tCrystai Falls.
On the evening OF Friday. Novem-
ber Twelfth. the Chamber Amusement
Company showed Mary Pickford In
Captain Kidd, Jr." The financial re-
turns were most generously turned
over to the members OF the Senior
class who had undertaken the sale
OF tickets. The film that they had ex-
pected WAS Two Weeks starring
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20
AMASA

Mr.. Richard James, Mrs. William
James, Mrs Thomas Clark and son
Arthur OF the Dunn mine drove TO
Amasa Sunday returning the same
day.
The Misses Mayme Koiyisto and
Jennie Hanttnla, accompanied by
Messers Arvi Kangas and Hugo Xiv
make. motored TO Crystal Falls Sat
urday. returning the same day -.
Mr.. Ray Burge OF Alpha, has been
spending a few days here hunting.
Mr.. Thomas Hughes has come here
from his home in Charlotte. Mich, TO
spend few weeks hunting.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20
FROST CHECKS ORE SHIPMENT
tcotinued from page one)

tCotinued from page one)
weeks, attributable to more men of
fering for work and less inclination
on the part of miners to move from
one employment to another.
Charles M. Schwab, chairman OF
the Bethlehem Steel corporation, in
discussing steel conditions. is quot.
ed as saying:
Public Mental Attitudes
1T would be useless 10 deny that
the mental attitude OF consumers who
are expecting lower prices for COM
Is causing a decided letup in
the demand for steel Price changes
thus far represent the passing away
of premium prices and the move
ment is towards levels maintained
by the United States steel corporat-
ion. am not pessimistic regarding
the outlook as there is latent de-
mand for steel existing and this must
make itself felt"
The Bethlehem shipyards are book
ed fun through 1921 and the steel
works now are operating at about so
per cent OF capacity"
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

VS..
Egbert Greenwood, Defendant.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court
for Iron County. In Chancery. on the
18th day Of September. A. ID. 1920, al
the City of Crystal Falls, In the said
County OF Iron.
II satisfactorily appearing 10 the
Court by AFFIDAVIT on file that a Chan
cery summons has been duly issued
out OF and under the seal OF said
Court. for the appearance OF said de-
fendant therein, and that the same
could not be served on said defend
ant because that after diligent search
and inquiry II could not be ascertain
cd In what state or county the said
defendant resides. or the whereabouts
OF said defendant learned, and that
said chancery summons has been re-
turned by the aheriff OF said county
with his certificate thereon indorsed
that after dilgent search and inquiry
he was unable 10 find the said defend
ant within the State of Michigan ON
or before the day of said summons,
on motion OF Fred #. Murphy. attorney
for said plaintiff. 1T IS ORDERED.
that the said defendant. Eghert Green
wood cause his appearance TO be en-
tered in this cause within three
months after the date OF this order,
and in case OF his appearance that
he cause his answer TO the plaintiffs
bill OF complaint TO be filed, and a
copy thereof served upon the plain
tins attorney, within twenty days az
ter service on him OF n copy OF said
bill and notice OF this order. and that
in default thereof. said bill to be TAX
en- as confessed by said defendant.
And on like motion, IT is FURTH-
Err ORDERED that within forty days
after the date hereof, the plaintin
cause a notice OF this order 10 be pub
lished in The Diamond Drill. news
paper printed. published and circulat-
ing In said County OF Iron, and that
such publication be continued at least
once in each week, for six weeks in
succession, or that she cause a copy
OF this order TO be personally served
upon said defendant, at least twenty
days before the time above prescribed
for his appearance.
And on like motion, 1T is FURTH-
Err ORDERED. that the said plaintin
cause copy OF this order TO be mall
ed to said defendant. at his last know
postoffice address, by registered mail,
and return receipt demanded. at
least twenty days before the date
herein prescribed for his appearance,
and that the plaintiff be required TO
make proof by affidavit OF such mail
ing and whether or not return re-
ceipt was received, and. II received
that the same be attached to said
affidavit.
Circuit Court Commissioner for
Iron County, Michigan.
FRED II. MURPHY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Business Address:
Iron River. Michigan.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
)ss.
Couty OF Iron
I. NJ. A. Dawson, Deputy Clerk OF
said county OF Iron and clerk OF the
circuit court for said county, do here
by certify that / have compared the
foregoing copy OF order for publica-
ton with the original record thereof
now remaining in my office. and that
II Is n true and correct transcription
therefrom and OF the whole OF such
original record.
In testimony whereof. l have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said circuit court, this 18th day OF
September, A. d., 1920.
NJ. A. DAWSON,
Deputy Clerk.
tsEAL.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

FOR SALE:--A house and lot. In
quire OF Chris Olsen. (44-pd)
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Twenty-Fiith Judicial Circuit

The Twenty-Fhth Judicial Circuit
IS:
Pursuant TO the provisions OF sec
tiou twelve thousand three hundred
four OF the compiled laws OF the State
OF Michigan OF 1915 relating 10 the
times OF holding terms OF Circuit
Court In the several counties OF said
State. IL is hereby ordered that the
time or holding the general terms OF
Circuit In the counties comprising the
Twenty-Fifth judicial Circuit OF
Michigan. for the year 1871. shall be
upon the following dates. via
Dickinson County
January S-First Monday
April 5-First Tuesday.
'Juiy 5-~First Tuesday.
September 26--fth Monday
Delta Comfy
January i0-Second Monday
April il--Second Monday.
'July 11-Second Monday.
October S-First Monday.
Menomlnec County
anuary 2t-4th Monday.
April 25--Fourth Monday.
sJuly lS~Third Monday.
October lT--Third Monday.
Iron County
February 1-First Tuesday.
May a--First Monday.
September e--First Tuesday.
November ai--Third Monday.
Marquette County
February First Monday
May SECOND Monday
September 12-Second Monday.
NJ. December 5--First Monday.
sNon-iury unless otherwise ordered
RICHARD G. FI.ANNIGAN.
Circuit Judge.
1870 (s1-s6l /
Dated Marquette. Mich. Sept. 81
'~---------O-------@
w DIR. Y. r. NOTES
dentist
Crystal Falis- Michigan
once IN Masonic Block. Phone 100
KNUD NELSON
Contractor and Builder
t'srns sd rsse~ates
v~r4s.t--s
ga 49,. tt'
sltrlss,
Crystal Fails Michigan
once Phone "a
The diamond drill., 1920-11-20

Set fhis dorm. too,
Spurs are cnimpcd
s-noi pasted. You'H
see Il in the seam Of
!. eNvy Spur. You'll !
find a means better
flsfe, casicr drdr-
ing, dosrxr burning,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
TOMS FRIEND.

Tom Black lived in \ little cottage
at the edge of big wood IL. had
!; large yard and garden. lie also
mhd some fruit trees in his yard.
Tom was kind and gentle and loved
nature.
James Garfield lived abou. half a
mile from Tom. James was selfish
ana harsh. He disobeycd his parents
very often.
one hot. stury day the two bows
were going to the spring for water
when James spied :; sparrow in a
tree.
Gimme a rock" said James. "r,n
going to Kill that bird"
NO. you are not" replied Tom
calmly, you shan't kill him IL /
can prevent it,
"hh. you're always taking up for
little old birds that aren't worth n
They're worth enough for you no,
In spite OF all Tom could do. James
threw the stone at the sparrow, who
fell nuttcring to the ground. James
then ran on towards the spring lcav-
ing Tom with the bird.
Tom gently lifted the sparrow
whose leg and wing were badly
bruised. He took it home and bound
il up.
In three weeks the sparrow was
well. Tom put her in one OF the
trees where she made her nest
one day three children were born
In the nest.
Tom not only had the joy OF watch
Ing the young ones being fed, bu,
his life was gladdcncd by the gay
song of tho sparrow.
FRANCES SAUNDERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
DICK, JIM AND TOM, THE bird
BROTHERS.

1t was just the beginning OF spring
for the birds were singing merrily
and everything seemed to have taken
on new life.
Up in u tree were three little birds.
Very little birds. in fact they had
just come out OF three tiny little
eggs, the pieces OF which lay scat
tered about.
sitting up above them was the
mother who was chipping merrly
the father having gone out to look
for n nice juicy worm.
"Chirp chirp. chirp." said the proud
mother. Now for n name, YOU" she
said, pointing TO the smallest bird.
shell be called Dick"
peep. peep" said Dick. II like
that name"
And YOU" she said. pointing to
tho other two, "are Jim and Tom"
Jim and Tom also liked their names,
so nothing eventful happened for
some time.
One day the mother came to her
children and told them to come and
learn to fly.
We do, not want to n.y." they said.
We would rather sit in our nest for
we are happy here"
But at last they were compelled
to get out Of the nest, and they all
flew TO tho next tree for it was
higher.
The mother led them from that
tree to another, but on going to the
next tree Dick fell TO the ground and
was caught by n bad boy, but. by
luck. he got away.
BY this time the others had learned
TO fly, and SO II now being winter
they all flew to tho beautiful land
OF the South where the flowers bloom
CI,AEENCN RAcKIyI1HST b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
BIRDI AND.

We had just moved to tho country.
All was so strange and new and so
different from town that ii was hard
To yet acquainted with.
Was the country silent? Not TO
my ears. for there was more noise.
though OF a different kind. than in
town.
Wagons rumbling and screechins
along. bees humming. dogs barking.
cats meowng, cows lowing, horses
neighinS, rooStors Growing, and {.
vcritablc hedlam OF strange and un-
canny sounds.
And that first horrible night!
SIT at my window and dream
While the city's crowds pass by.
dream of the countrys streams
And sadly I sit and sigh.
Fer the JOY and peace OF the woods
And the cliffs the mountains too,
here Oft at eve ! stood
Gazing at the sky so blue.
While overhead circled the sparrows,
Flying around and around.
And down below at the narrows
Where my little canoe was aground,
The mountain trout leaped with a
splash.
In search OF an insect or ny.
And UP above with Il crash
y boulder would come falling by,
And from the trees came the notes
or sweet music from the throats
or tho birds. singing the notes,
Far softer than human throats.
MARION ADAMS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
"A TRUE STORY OF SOME Rife:
birds.

Every summer L go to my grand
mothers. who lives in the country
Last summer when 1 went there
saw beautiful blue bird flying
about her and she said that the bird
mad nest around there somewhere
SO next morning 1 went out to see
could ind tho nest because [
love little birds. At last 1 found it..
lou can't GUESS where 1t was. In
the mail box; To my disappointment
b fhhc3E were stili GEES instead of little
ail summer | knew 1 would get to
see them. So 1 had to be patient.
In a few days when L went down
there saw four little heads stick
Inc w and l heard a faint peep"
They were such ugly little things
They had no feathers whatever. but
stu thought they were cute
The next time 1 went to get the
mail | saw head sticking out of a
mail box. All at once he began to
sing. or. at least. trying to.
Sometimes when went down there
TO look at them the mother bird would
come up; She would fly around and
20 away. Then She would go right
in the box. One day when went
down there one Of the little birds
were missing. I looked all around
ana mt last found him over on the
ienee: The little rascal was trying
him back in the nest.
Next day all the birds were gone.
My grandfather said he saw them
leave. He said two OF them could
nrardly ny but they went on any way.
but anyway L thought they were real
cute.
RUTH RAMSEY.
CAGE l2)