davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
IS 1T HUGHES?

- - AA|NAAAaHA
II might never occur 10 you that
such different sounding names as
Fltzhugh, Pugh, Mackay, Hoey and
Huson all have the same origin. but
such is the fact They are all derived
from the personal name OF Hugh, or
Hugo, sometimes called Ugo. which
was at one time popular in Great
Britain-made so because OF no less
than three saints who bore the name.
There was a st. Hugh OF Avalon. a ma
tive Of Burgundy, who was called 10
England by the ENGLISH king 10 be
bishop OF Lincoln. lie was blum and
bolsterous, but so kindly that the
Jews OF Lincoln wept at his funeral.
The birds are said TO have been de-
voted TO him, and he Is never repre-
sentcd In pictures OF the day without
a pet swan. Doubtless hundreds and
hundreds OF children were named
after him.
Hugo is the Anglo-Norman form Of
the name, and from this are derived
Higgins, Higgins and Huggett Filz-
Hugh Is an old English form OF Fill
Illus Hugonis, or the Latin for The
son Of Hugo. Hush is from the Welsh.
ap-Hugh, meaning the same thing,
Mackay is from the Gaelic Mac-Aiodh
which we told simply means son OF
Hugh. We have to trust to students
OF nomenclature in these matters. as
we do in accepting their statement
that Hutchlns, Hitchlns. Hutchinson.
Hugginson, Hewet Hewetson Howett
Howison, Howis and Hoggins are all
from the same source. Hugo is a sur
name known in Germany, as well as
in France, and the form Hughes is
also used on the Continent Undouht-
edly the name is much more widely
used now as a last name than IL was
as a FIRST name, even in its balmiest
days. In the British Isles, there are
more men named Hughes In Wales
than elsewhere. A surprising number
OF minor Welsh poets are OF the fam
lily Of Hughes. and almost as many
clergymen OF various shades OF belief.
John Hughes. who was born about a
hundred years ago. Is reputed to have
been the best OF Welsh poets, but he
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
DOVER LEGION
TO GIVE DANCE
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

DOVER, Nov. 24.-The American
Legion dance TO be given by the Wal
ter l.. Fox Post Thanksgiving night
In the armory promises TO be unusu-
ally attractive. The entertainment
committee has made a special effort
to make the affair a success.
The armory will be elaborately dec
GRATED appropriate for the Thanks
giving festivities.
George Madden's orchestra will fur
nish the music. The Instruments to
be used Will be piano, traps, violin,
saXophone, clarinet and trombone.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
4 0tTshe
.O(rlTpGlfl4
..THE MONEY CHANGERs"


That the newspapers in the COM
munities, as well as large cities, are
potent factor in shaping the des-
TIMES OF Its peoples, as well as exert
ing a powerful influence in the social
uplift, is striklngly illustrated In the
massive superproducton, "The Money
Changers" that is now showing at
the Savoy Thcater and viii be con-
tinued for the balance OF the week.
The action OF the picture, as well as
the story, Is laid In New York city.
All New York was wrought up over
the crusade conducted by the Record
against a huge traffic In Illicit drugs.
Roy Stewart, as the Records special
writer, was tireless In his efforts 10
get the goods on the financial power
al the back OF the business. How he
succeeded and how the newspaper is
responsible in breaking up the trafllo
is dramatically and striklngly illus
trated In THE Money Changers
Upton Sinclair is The author and viii
be remembered as being former
Wllmingtonian. Included In the cast
OF capable players, mention Is also
made OF Frederic Stanton Heck also
OF Wilmington, who p0rtrays the
role OF George Conely, fhe powerful
political boss In the picture.
The added attraction consists OF
Snub Pollard, in 'Srhe Dear Departed
his latest comedy.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
AT THE cARRICK.

Lillian and Anna Roth, who are ap-
pcaring at the Garrick Theatre this
week. are making a host II friends
among Garr'ck patrons. Though both
are young in years. they are eNper-
fenced In The matter OF entertaining
on the stage Indeed they have The
dramatic ability OF ther elders. and
In addition have lot OF originality
and a keen sense OF humor. They are
good singers. and. OF course, have the
al litv 10 show what children would
do under given conditions. Their act
has 20 do with ohdldhood days, and
II is remarkably we'll done. One Of
these girls was the hit OF "Shav'ngs' ~
year or so AGO.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
aTHE SEcRET GIErr

To-Day and tomorrow Ihe RlalIo
Theatre will show the famous story
The Secret Gift" in Its film form.
This story takes rank with such I'M
mortal successes as WAY Down
East" and The Old Homestead" Il is
an attraction Of extraordinary merit,
worthy Of all the praise that II has
received
The principal characters are two
Dutch immigrants WHO COME 10 Amer
lea to seek their fortune and future
happiness. The one is caused to sac
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

was usually known as celrlog. Most
OF the American Hugheses are Of the
Welsh branch Of the family.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
COULDN'T FIND A
WIFE; TRIED TO DIE

ROCK ISLAND, nL--Andrew Loft
qulst, IS. tried TO commit suicide be-
cause he couldn't find a wife. He had
been broodlng over Billy Sundays
sermon. Bachelors and is said to
have come 20 believe he was damned
II he did not marry.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
l'THE NORTH WIND'S NTALICE.p

Rev Beach's photoplay 1.-The North
Winds Malice" is together with Char
lie Chaphn's comedy "The AdyNn-
iurcr," +" The chlef attraction at the
Queen Theatre.
Anyone who has read the book OF
me famous American writer knows
or rs true merits. Those who have
seen The photoplay have found I'm il
an entertainment worthwhile from
every viewpoint. The spirit Of tha
OF .s.hal work ha sbeln ma ntained in
le,5ist.e manner. The element OF
sle Nureh ana us grim spectre OF
grinding monotony IS tboro,,c,,l,,
brought out by the production
Charlie Chaphn's comeliv .sTbe Al
v1nturer," is a farce OF the trne
Chaplin flavor. II is reissue ~
one OF his most hilarious produc-
lions
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

This dlgni1ed doorway is a good
example Of the type of doorway de-
signed by the Adam brothers.
The wood fan is very fiat In relief
and centers in a carved rosette. The
lines OF the door are simple and
straight.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
l9WHATS YOUR hurry -

Wallace Reid's b g following in Will
mIngtOn has been turning out In fun
force 10 witness the showing OF his
picture What's Your Hurry 2" which
constitutes Maiestc's current attrac-
ton
Everything about the picture and
the people who play In 1t suggests
modern Americanism. Things that
happen and are so In Whats Your
Hurry?r can be found only in the
daily life OF the progressive American
city.
The comedy "A Trayful OF Trouble"
which is me added nature, has a
clever ape as its star.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
"sHAVINGS."

Those who are going 10 witness a
pcrf0rmanc. during the second en-
Fagement Of "Shavings" at the Play
house beginning Monday, will have
the opportun ty Of making reserva-
tons al the theatres box oilice be-
ginning tomorrow morning.
Col. Henry w. Savage iS sending this
Cape Cod comedy back here on the
solicitation Of the local management
" tn the original cast as played here
last year and presented 'Shavlngs'
also for six months in New York
City.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

rilce his possessions and MS happi-
ness % the Other and does so In a
glorious manner that makes him al
most SAINT on earth. The life Of
both OF the two friends Is the entire
concern Of THE photoplay. Broiheriv
love and noble self-sacriiice preiom-
mate as the final impression OF the
piece.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
YOUR LAST NAME

by FRANCE COwLEs
Copyright 1920. by The NJ cCure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
IS
O'BRIEN'S hIINSTRELS
HOLIDAY SHOW

The coming OF the Neil O'Brien Min
streis on Thanksgiving causes The
writsr to mack a somewhat far-feioh-
ed COMPARISON OF the local theatre
goers with the famous old King Cole.
Il was after he had eaten a hearty
meal that the famous old king or
dered his "nddlers three" Many Will
follow his example when they attend
the two performances OF Neil OBI ems
Ainsirels tomorrow at the Playhouse
after having partaken their franks
giving dinners
II is promised that the entertain
mint VII in every way be as satisfac-
tory 10 the mental appetite as the din
ner was to the physical hunger. Neil
O'Brien has outd0ne himself in the
writing OF The sketches and lines OF
n 5 new production. He has also
gathered a number OF new comedians
and singers 20 do his bidding In the
performance OF the minstrels. The
chief funmakers are Lew Wilson, the
Variety" boy, 'Sugarf0ot" Gaffney
an old favor tc. Jack Antckand, and
many more. Tine singers are Danny
Roaohe, J. Lester Haberkorn. Joseph
While. Walter Sherwood. Lea Laird
and others.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
Is the Florida Orange the Best?

ern and Western business and profes-
sional men who recognized the great
natural and physical advantages 10 be
capitalized. Within the last few
months 1000 acres have been sold
under contract TO be planted this
season.
There are but 500 acres Of this
wonderful area, known as Lakeland
Highlands, yet TO be sold in lots OF
ten acres or more. Contracts should
be closed at the earliest possible date
to insure planting this season through
the Growers Association. Many groves
in this section show a net profit OF
$500 to $1,000 per acre per year. This
land may be purchased at s595.00 per
acre, developed and planted to your
order with the best commercial va
rieties OF grapefruit and oranges
under our guarantee.
We invite you TO visit Lakeland
Highlands and experience the won
derful balmy Florida climate, the fish
ing, boating. golfing that accompany a
sound business investment. Remem-
Der, there are but 500 acres left ana
the growers planting season will soon
start.
r may be had upon application.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
"A SLAVE OF VANTY.'

"A SLAVE OF VANITY"
Pauline Frederick has trumphed
again. Yesterday she played a re-
markable role in "A Slave OF Vanity"
a phOioplay on exhibition at tine Play
house the last time tonight.
Here is a real production. II has a
story with a moral which Is well told
by Miss Frederick and an excellent
cast Il Is a picture different from
the general run and therefore a de
cided relief. The action takes place
In Europe and gives plenty OF oppor-
tuniiy for unusual sctt ngs.
Adapted from the drama Iris" by
the celebrated author and playwright
Sir Arthur Wing pnero, the screen
production actually ouidoes the orig
inal play. In the stellar role Miss
Frederick again demonstrates the abil-
ity which has won for her The dis
tlnction OF being the leading emo
tional actress OF the silver sheet
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

and descriptive matter be had application
to take the
efore he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-10
Memories of Old DAVIS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Harry c. Meek, superintendent of
the county infirmary, and former
Wayne township assessor, died at his
home from abdominal disorders. He
had been i'll less than II hours.
Because Of the increased cost of
placing milk on the market, resulting
from state and city requirements for
pure milk, the Commons Dairy COM
pany of this city filed notice of an
increase in capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000. The company had just an
nounced its absorption of the J. l..
Bachelor dairy and an advance in the
price of milk from Ga cents per quart
to S cents.
1t was said that it was probable that
stock for corporation to be known as
the Richmond Lake and Park company
would be put on sale by members of
the Commercial club. The purpose of
the company was to buy land in the
Hawkins addition to Richmond, north
OF Glen Miller park, and to build a
beautiful Chautauqua grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-10

ever to which this discovery can be
compared"
When you see a man contented to
merely hold a job'-a man who has no
other interest than remaining in his
own rut, who is perfectly satisfied with
what comes in his pay envelope every
week, and is willing to go through life
without ever amounting to much, you
will find that his lack of interest and
enthusiasm is caused by a lowered vi
tality and a weakened physical condi-
ton. He either has a poor appetite or
else he is not getting the proper nour-
ishment out of what he eats to build
health and strength. Nature puts in
certain raw foods a vital life giving
substance which scientists have given
the name vitamines, but even though
YOU were to select the very foods which
do contain vitamines you would prob
ably not get enough to do YOU much
good, for present methods of prepara-
tons and cooking rob these foods of
their vitamines before they reach our
tables. Therefore. the man who is
weakened, nervous and run down must
get these vitamines in some other way
such as by taking the concentrated
form called Vitamon If he expects to
make himself a keen, red FLOODED fell
low with the strength. energy, ambi-
ton and courage to succeed. By keep
ing himself fit with Vitamon he at
once becomes more powerful mentally,
better able to use the talents and abil-
ity he possesses and his buoyant health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-10
ITALY is NO SAHARA: HAS
10000 DRINKING PLACES
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
ROME, Aug. 10.-Italy cannot be
called the desert of Europe" because
for her 100000 inhabitants she pro-
vides 10000 places where wine and
alcohol beverages may be consumed,
according to the Italian Statistical An
nua (which has just been published.
Lombardy with a population of about
100000 leads the way with 32,642
drinking places, the figures, show.
Piedmont follows her closely while the
province of Rome, which in 1911 had
a population Of less than 1900, 900, has
no less than S,127 drinking places.
Less intoxicants are consumed in the
South. in the Island of Sardinia and in
Umbria, than in any other regions.
Many other interesting features OF
italian life are revealed by the Annual.
The deathrate of illegitimate children,
for instance, is shown to be 40 per cent
greater than that of those born legiti-
mately tuberculosis is said to have
shown an increase, $4,000 of the
100000 deaths in one year being at
tributed to that malady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-10

New York SpeciaD-Whether 1t be
in the Race of Boats or in the Race of
Life--it takes mighty strength and tire
less energy to Withstand the terrific
strain and reach the goal of Victory.
For years countless tonics and prepar-
atoms have come and gone, but now
Science has brought forth the amazing
facts of how people become weakened,
nervous, run down, thin and pre-
maturely old, often simply because of
the lack of those life-giving substances
the vitamnes-which authorities de-
clare absolutely necessary to vigorous
health, physical power, mental vigor
and even to life itself. In explaining
the startling success being obtain ed
when practically everything else had
failed, DR.. John J. Rudolph, a Former
Health Commissioner late of New York
Hospital Staffs, and Graduate of the
University of Baltimore, says:
IF 1 were asked What are Vita
minesT I should say They are life
they are energy-they are power-they
give strength and beauty to your body
and vigor to your mind. So rapid so
pronounced and SO amazing are the re-
suits produced by the concentrated
vitamines and other health giving ele-
ments as combined in Vitamon that no
matter what anyone says, do not be-
lieve that there is anything whatso-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-10
The Yearly Meeting

The conference of the Indiana yearly meeting
this week is its Tooth annual gathering. The
centennial anniversary will be celebrated next
year.
Richmond has been the scene of almost every
annual conference of this body in the last GEN.
fury, emphasizing the position which the city
has held a center of Quaker endeavor. The
establishment of central offices here in the last
few years indicates that it has lost none of its
Importance in this respect in the lapse of years.
Richmond passed its one hundredth milestone
few years ago. Few of US realize that the in
stitutions of our community are almost as old as
the city itself, and, by one, presently will
celebrate centennial anniversaries, in which they
will review their contributions to the develop
ment of Richmond and the betterment of it's
citizenship.
The centennial of the yearly meeting I'M
doubtedly will unearth many an episode of our
community life which has been forgotten Many
names of pioneers who shaped the spirit of our
institutions and gave tone to our community will
be recalled.
Indiana yearly meeting contributed it's share
OF men and women to the cultural and moral de-
velopment of Richmond and of Indiana Many
of the principles for which the body stood have
been translated into laws to improve the condi-
ton of mankind and make happier the social
state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-10
Today S Talk
SOMEBODY HAS GOT TO HOLD
TO VOL
BY George Matthew Adams

The child's heart trusts. Better
take the whole hand, kiddie," says Dad
to the boy at his side, who is holding
to one finger.
NO, I can hold on, Dad" he says.
But presently he slips and knocks his
little shins, and Dad says again,
Better take the whole hand boy" mo
Dad, I can hold on" he says again.
But Dad understands and keeps a
watchful eye on the one who trusts
because he loves him so.
And that's the way 1t Is with us all
whether small or great. Somebody
has got to hold tightly to us-to keep
us safe and free from danger and
harm.
None of us really knows the limit of
our strength. Confidently ahead do we
tread. And so we are bound to stub
our toes often - and sometimes we
fall.
But somehow or other, somebody Is
always watching us - some eyeful
brother or sister, or friend-someone
who loves us very dearly-or some big
invisible God who understands.
Somebody has got to hold to you!
We couldn't go very far along the
road unless we could quickly grasp the
long, reaching finger Of somebody
stronger and more confident than We
How very wonderful-just to know
that somebody WILL hold to you!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-10
TRADE BALANCE is
REPORTED AS UNFAVORABLE
(By Associated Pre-

10Y aSSOCldtGo fTeSS1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O-Japan's
foreign commerce for the first seven
months of 1920, resulted in an unfavor-
able trade balance of nearly $3.50, OO0,-
600, Commercial Attache James F.
Abbott at Toxic, reported today to the
department Of Commerce.
Imports amounting to approximately
SSS5,OOO,000, the report stated While ex-
ports were about $636000,O0G While
the balance for seven months was a
slight increase over that of $242,O0O,-
600 for the first six months, the report
continued, the rate of increase was
smaller than the increase in the un-
favorable balance during June, when
the figures jumped from 100000, 900,
the unfavorable balance for the first
five months. The unfavorable balance
for the first four months was S163OOO,-
600 and for the first quarter $780,
100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-10

makes him so active and alert that he
is always ready to reach out and grasp
every opportunity which comes his way.
Such a man can easily take the leader
ship and hold it-he has the vim and the
energy, the brain-power and the money,
too. There are. in my opinion, thous-
ands of men who by taking short
course of Vitamon might readily build
themselves up into a position of health,
success and power instead of being ner-
vous, irritable weaklings haunted by
fear through the day and toured by
sleepiessness and depression at night.
Not until you have taken Vitamon your
self and felt it's up-building effects can
you form any idea of the vast difference
1t may quickly make in your health,
strength. mental vigor and physical
appearance"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-10
The Russian Advance

With Russian Reds hammering at the gates
of Warsaw and that strategically important city
virtually in their hands, it is apparent that the
Poles are in sorry plight. The Bolshevists
have announced their determination to set up a
soviet government in Poland. Their occupation
of Poland finds the Allies at loss to know how to
proceed.
The French have favored direct military &C
ton to support the Poles, but England so far has
of sending munitions to Poland and of lending Of
ficers to direct operations. An economic block
ade of Russia also is favored.
The military menace of the Red occupation of
Poland has not been taken seriously by military
experts. Modern warfare, they say, depends pri-
marily upon economic conditions behind the lines
where the vast stores and munitions of warfare
are prepared Russia lacks these. Her whole
industrial system is PROSTATE. Assailed by an
army equipped with heavy artillery and the en-
gines of modern offensive warfare, say these
experts, and the Russian army would soon be
destroyed.
Supporters of this theory believe that an al
lied force, differed and directed by the military
genuises developed on the western front, backed
by the industrial strength of their respective
countries, would soon drive the Reds behind
their own border.
The danger of the Red occupation of Poland
is to be found in the propaganda which will flow
from that center. Bolshevism as military men
ace is nil, because it has destroyed the industrial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-10

efficiency upon which modern warfare depends
for it's victories. AS social menace its spread
cannot be denied or underestimated
The allied governments have more to fear
from the poisonous effects of social revolution
which it breaches and disseminates than they
have from the success Bolshevism may have won
on the field of battle. Military operations against
the Russian Reds, if athe Allies decide. to send
armies into the fray, will have for thejs ultimate
purpose the defeat of *ha Reds to check an in
sidious propaganda that is deceiving men and
women and working for the undoing of the whole
social state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-10
HOME OF WALT WHITMAN
is PURCHASED FOR SHRINE
(By Associated Press

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 10.-The hum.
BILE little house in which Walter Whit
man, the good gray poet" lived has
been purchased by the city from the
poets three nieces. 1t will be con-
verted into a memorial museum. 1t
will be moved to either Whitman Park
or Forest Hill Park and will house the
relics, books and mementoes that have
survived the beloved poet. 1t was here
that many of the poems that have
thrObbed their way into the hearts OF
the world were written. The 101st
anniversary of Whitman's birth was
recently celebrated by pilgrimage oil
devotees to his tomb in cemetery
near here.
The house is square wooden struc
ture of two stories with smoky, sombre
clapboard front and tall chimney
bending a bit with years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-10
CABLE LEADS SHIP INTO
NEW YORK HARBOR SAFELY

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-The prin-
ciple of follow the green line" used
successfully by the management OF
New York's subway system in hand
ling crowds at congested transfer
points. has been adapted in a measure
to insure safey to ships at sea around
crowded harbors. Instead of a visible
green line" however, a device has
been perfected whereby vessels seek
ing their way into harbor in thick
wea Their can follow with safety a sub
merged and energized wire.
The device consist of a cable 16
miles long laid in the center of Am
brose channel. Il IS energized with