davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
Removes Wrinkles and
Retreshes Tired Faces

AS the skin tends to expand in warm
weather, causing wrinkles to form, a
good astringent-tonic lotion should be
used these days. Dissolve an ounce
Of pure powdered saxolite in a half
pint OF witch hazel. Battle the face
in this and see how quickly the wrink-
les and burrows will disappear-and
how much younger you will look!
There's nothing better for sagging
cheeks or double chin, or for enlarged
pores.
heat of the day and you will find it
wonderfully refreshing. You will lose
that willy, tired look. The ingred-
tents of course are perfectly harmless.
Be sure to ask the druggist for pow
dered saxolite Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
thin PEOPLE SHOULD
TAKE PHOSPHATE
Says Nothing Like Plain Argo-Phos.
phate to Put on Firm, Solid, Stay
There Flesh and Muscle, and
Increase Strength, Vim
Vigor and Nerve Force.

Physicians claim there is nothing
that will increase weight, strength and
endurance like organic phosphate,
commonly known by druggists as argo-
phosphate; it is inexpensive and is
sold by all leading druggists every
where under a guarantee to give sat.
isfaction or money refunded. Weak
ness and thinness are usually due to
starved nervous conditions.
Our bodies need more phosphates
than are contained in the foods we
eat.
If you wish more rounded figure,
and plump, well developed arms, neck
and bust, in place of hollows. you
should simply take plain argo-phos-
plate as it builds up and restores run
down nervous conditions by phosphat-
izing the system. 1t transforms the
appearance and an increase in weight
is often quickly produced.
The increase in weight also adds
in improving the general health.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, lack of
energy and ambition quickly disap-
pear.
Pale cheeks are changed to rosy
ones and dull eyes become bright.
Miss Lena Brown, of Atlanta, Ga,
who only weighed 80 pounds, reports
that she gained 10 pounds in two
weeks time and says argo-phosphate
has made a different person of heI,
and she has never felt better in her
life.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Owing to the
fact that so many physicians and drug
gists are recommending argo-phos-
plate for relieving all WORKOUT, debil-
itated conditions and the unusually
large sale for rgo-phosphate. there
will be found in the market numerous
substitutes for the genuine article. All
limitations are inferior preparations.
and owing to its unusual flesh produc-
ing qualities it should not be used
by any one unless hey desire to put
on flesh and increase in weight. Dis
pensed by Glenn Thistlethwaite.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
FIRST Time THIS
STRANGE CASE IS
TOLD The PUBLIC
Local citizen declares he feels
like a different man since
he overcame the dizzy
spells, weak kidneys, indi-
gestion and gastritis.
New remedy, Dreco, was
prompt in action and pleas
ant in effect. Recommends
it strongly.

There is probably no other medicine
OF its kind has won the praise that
Dreco has during the past few months
right here in this section. Men and
women who have given themselves up
as lncurable are coming forward with
remarkable signed statements telling
what Dreco has accomplished for
them after almost everything else
had failed.
Every morning now I wish my
alarm clock would postpone ringing a
couple OF hours" said Mr. C A.
Rhodenhamel, a we'll known citizen of
Richmond, Ind.
II enjoy my sleep now whereas be-
fore I'd roll and toss all night long
and be worn out next morning
was afraid l was about to be laid on
the shelf for my work seemed to drag
on me. After meals Id have a full!
feeling, often with nausea and gas
tritis. I'd frequently get very dizzy
and had aching pains in my back, di-
rectly over my kidneys. l was bilious
all the time and had severe headaches
Since taking a treatment Of Dreco
I'm like another person for all these
troubles are gone: haven't had one
dizzy spell; pains in my back all gone
anu L eat nearly ana never lear the
after effects as before. Dreco is grand
medicine and l strongly recommend
it."
The old-fashioned remedies, made
from roots and herbs, are the best for
any one to take. Dreco is made from
twelve different roots, herbs, barks
and leaves. These act on the stom-
ach, bowels and kidneys and purify the
blood. Dreco knocks rheumatism out
shortly; relieves catarrh of the head
and stomach; makes you sleep soundly
and creates a good appetite. AS a
blood purifier nothing can equal Ore
CO. 1t puts a stop to boils, eczema
and other blood affections.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Rich
mond by Glenn Thistlethwaite's seven
drug stores.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
The Theatres
MURRETTE

Marguerite Clark's new picture, "a
Girl Named Mary" will be the attrac
ton at the Murrette theatre for three
DAYS, commencing Sunday. 1t is a pic
turization of Juliet Wilbor Tompkins'
magazine story Of the same name and
is said to be ideally suited to the tai
ents of the little star.
The plot centers around the search
of a wealthy widow, Mrs. Jaffrey, for
her daughter, who has been missing
since the railroad wreck in which Mr..
Jaffrey was killed. In the course Of
her seeking she becomes acquainted
with a vivacious little person named
Mary Healy, the role played by Miss
Clark Later it develops that Mary,
who lives quite plainly with her fos-
ter mother and is loved by a youth
named Henry Martin. is the missing
girl Mrs. Jaffrey is overjoyed at the
discovery, but her attempts to inject
the girl into a luxurious environment
are at first failures. When the widow
at last sees the light and consents to
Mary's marriage to Henry, the happy
ending is in sight.
Kathlyn Williams in the part Of the
widow heads a good supporting cast.
The picture is a Paramount-Artcraft
and was directed by Walter Edwards.
MURRAY
mo more choking scenes on post
ers!" DEGREES Frank Keenan,, star OF
Dollar for Dollar" and many other
Pathe features 1t all happened be-
cause a chap out in Omaha was pass
ing by a motion picture theatre one
night and got so excited over a post
err on which keenan, was choking a
man that he attempted to come to the
rescue.
The result was that he plunged his
fist through the glass behind which
the poster was framed, badly cutting
his hand. The next morning the
would-be rescuer found himself in jail
on a charge of drunkenness and ma
licious destruction Of property.
No doubt a lot OF people will now
be flocking to Omaha to lind out how
YOU get that way out there.
Dollar for Dollar holds the inter
est from the start. The acting is OF
an unusually high order, Kathleen
kirkham being particularly splendid
as the fair bla ckmailer. Jay Belasco,
Kate Van Buren,, Harry Van Meter.
Larry Steers and Harry Kendall COM
plete the cast. This picture Will be
shown at the Murray theatre the first
half of the week.
WASHINGTON
Maurice Tourneur has in his last
three photoplays shown himself a
master at filming famous stories OF
the sea The great Drury Lane melo-
drama, "The Romany Rye" was pro-
duced in pictures by him under the
name Of THE Life Lane. Into his
screen version of Joseph Conrad's
novel of the south seas, victory, he
injected all the rich color and exotic
favor Of the tropics. 1t is entirely
fitting that he should be the producer
to make motion pictures of Robert
Louis Stevenson's Treasure Island
1t will be shown at the Washington
theatre on Tuesday.
Mr. Tourneur is a Frenchman, born
and raised within the sound of the
roaring surf He showed unusual
ability as an artist from his boyhood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

The heavy local shower at Fountain
City on Saturday morning put num-
Der of threshing rigs out of commits
sion for the day. There is one ring In
this district having Is mem bers, which
according to Arthur Collins had thresh-
ed but four crops up to Monday morn
ing. Twelve members Of this ring
Clipped in and bought their rig two
years ago and are entirely independ-
ent Of outside labor. Among the stock
holders in the outfit are men who can
run the whole works, men familiar
with the engineers duties and other
details of the running of the outfit.
This ring shuts down for three days
to enable members to cut their oats.
County Agent Murphy is in receipt
of letter from federation headQuar'
tiers at Indianapolis, setting forth that
the state officers have made a deal
for fertilizer with an eastern concern
the price on 16 per cent acid phos-
phate being s21 per ton, at the plant
The freight to Wayne county points
figures about Sc per ton.
Just Getting Started.
Frank Thompson, of Hagerstcwn
says the threshers are just getting
started up his way, the work having
been delayed on account of men being
busy with oats. Fully IS per cent OF
the wheat so far taken in grades mum
her l, which is bringing $3.50 today
number 2 going at $2.57. Mr.. Thomp
son says they have car spotted today
and have plenty of elevator room fol
next few days.
The elevator at Centerville had 8
car ready to load Monday morning
and considerable room for grain avail
able. The Arthur Curme 100 acre crop
of wheat has been threshed, the last Of
it reaching Centerville on Saturday
Mr.. Mathews said, while not a heavy
crop the Curme grain was OF fine
quality" Mr.. Mathews reports the
placing Of orders for anthracite coal
but when it may be expected to arrive
is another story.
The Equity at New Paris.
John w. Noakes. manager Of the
Equity elevator at New Paris, report:
| other delayed machinery, which SHOULD
| have come in weeks ago. The rail
roads are responsible for the failure Of
the plant to be ready to receive grain
but work is being rushed and the
Car Came in This Morning.
eve received one car this forenoon
and have already shipped our frs
car OF 1920 wheat" said the manage
Of the Fountain City elevator on Mon
day. while the bulk of our oats ar
cut the finishing up will delay threst
ing considerably this week. We ar
paying $3.50 for No. I and $2.5S TO
No. wheat this morning."
Light Receipts at Cambridge.
| Frank Creitz, manager Of the f1ou
mill at cambridge City, says that thei
wheat is SO grassy and has been S
damp on that account, that their re
ceipts have been very light so fal
He says they will most likely mill al
or nearly all, the wheat they will tax
in, unless receipts are heavier tina
now looked for They have nc
shipped out any as yet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
GRAINS Down, STOCK
UP, IN SEE-SAW OF
MARKETS nF week
BY WILLIAM r. SANRoRN

Excellent weather conditions over
tne entire grain belt and lack of out
SIDE buying orders, caused a decline in
all grains at Chicago on Saturday.
december wheat closed at $2.55, off 3
cents from Fridays close, with March
wheat off BIZ cents at $3.50. July corn
closed at $1.53; September at $1515s
and december at s1.375s. On the same
date In 1919 both July and September
corn sold at $1.95. AS to July oats the
positions were reversed, July oats
closing at 1914 on Saturday, against
~ cents one year ago. September oats
were lower than in 1919, closing Satur
day at 75A.
Millers absorbed the cash grain at
Chicago and wheat advanced 1c to &c
on the sample tables on Saturday.
Foreign demand slow. Chicago bids
TO the country for arrival during first
half OF August were lowered to $2.70
for No red winter.
Money for Crop Moving.
There are indications that the feder-
al reserve banks are clearing the
decks so as to be in shape to advance
money to move the crops.
There have been restrictions as to
the purchases Of commercial bills and
paper. and there has also been tight.
en1ng up in the general loan account.
This leaves the reserve banks in better
shape to extend accommodations to
grain buyers.
Chicago Live Stock Prices.
Despite the fact that Saturdays hog
price average was the lowest of the
week, at $15.05, the average price for
the week was $3.50 against SASS for
the week ending July II.
Light butchers sold at $1,000 to
$1G.40. or 80 cents above the high on
the previous Saturday. The shipping
demand was so limited on Saturday
that packers hammered the price OF
heavies, the top on which was $3.50.
Dressed Beef Trade Depressed.
The Jewish holiday cut the demand
for heavy beeves, and there was a
general depression in the dressed beef
trade the last half of the week. Bar.
ring choicest yearling steers, most
grades Of cattle closed so to Is cents
below prices ruling a week ago.
indianapolis Markets.
A small bunch of hogs sold as high
as $16,60 at Indianapolis on Saturday,
compared with several loads at $1685
and $1,000 on Friday. The average
price on the day was 25 cents under
Fridays figures; hogs weighing more
than $50 pounds being quoted at $16.25
and down.
A few of the best heavy pigs sold at
S16.25, the rest at from $1,000 down.
Sows were also lower at from $3.50
down. Receipts for the week esti-
mated at $4,000 against $4,000 for the
previous week.
Price changes during the week were
abrupt but at the end hogs showed
an average net gain Of a dime, COM
pared with one week ago.
Cattle were unevenly lower, rang
ing at so cents off to 81 at the ex-
IRENE, this being disastrous to many
shippers, this, too, in SPITE of a falling
off in receipts to 5.55S head, against
S232 a week ago. About 800 calves
came in on Saturday, the best selling
between SIT and SIS. Yearling sheep
sold at So for top, and good to best
lambs brought $3.50 to $3.50 on
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
Woman's Beauty No Secret

1t all lies in the care she bestow'
upon herself and in keeping at ba!
those dread ills peculiar to her sex
The flashing eye, the elastic step and
the clear complexion never accompany
organic troubles. The distressed ex
preston, lassitude, headaches ane
mental depression are only the tell
tale symptoms. Women so troubled
should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Fege
table Compound, that simple remedy
made from roots and herbs, and re
store their health to a normal con
dition.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
and was educated in the art schools of

and was educated in the art schools Of
(aris and served an apprenticeship
under the sculptor Rodin. He came to
America and entered the motion pic
ture field some years ago and has been
producing the excellent films bearing
his name for Paramount Aircraft re-
lease.
No effort has been spared to make
Treasure Island" truly great pic
ture. The fight at old Benbow Tavern
the mutiny on shipboard on the way
to the treasure hunt; the battle at
the stockade-all the red-blooded ad-
ventures that have made Stevenson's
classic favorite with young and old
have been retained on the scren. Shir-
ley Mason plays the role Of Jim Haw-
kins, and Lon CLANCY, Al Filson and
Charles Ogle are included in the
cast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
LOSS OF $4,000 IN FARM
FIRE NEAR FRANKFORT, IND

FRANKFORT, Ind, July 26.-Fire
late Saturday on the farm of J. NJ. r.
Hendricks. eight miles north Of Frank
fort, destroyed seven buildings, includ-
ing house. barn and five outbuildings,
causing loss estimated at more than
$4,000. Three head Of horses, chick
ems, two automobiles, tractors, farming
implements, new hay and 500 bushels
of new wheat were lost in the blaze.
The fire started from sparks from a
thrashing machine and so rapidly did
it spread that it was impossible to
save any buildings. Hendricks was
burned about the arms in attempting to
rescue an automobile. The loss is
partially covered by insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
PIKE COUNTY EARLY CROPS
RIPENING FAST; PRICES DROP

PETERSBURG, Ind, July 26--With
tomato baskets costing Is cents each,
and express rates almost double what
they were in prewar time, tomato
growers have abandoned shipping by
express to the large markets and have
petitioned the Petersburg canning
factory to open its large factory here
to take their tomatoes for canning pur.
poses at SIG a ton. which is hardly 40
cents a bushel. Tomatoes are being
retailed in the cities at from to Is
cents pound, which makes a ton
net from 500 to 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
SHIP soWS TO BRAZIL

LEBANON, Ind, July ga ship
ment of four pure-bred Duroc Jersey
sows has left the stock farm Of Perry
Barker, we'll known breeder of near
Thorntown, for an undesignated place
in Brazil, South America. They were
purchased by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton company. They will be shipped
to New York and placed on a steamer
there bound for Brazil. This is the
second shipment of pure-bred swine
to be made from Thorntown to South
America in the past year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
News of the Counties

NEW PARIS, O.-Emory Murray
sustained a sprained back and Shout
ders, cut on the knee, bruised head
and a broken bone in his right hand
last Monday when he lost control of
his automobile near New Madison,
while trying to make a sharp turn.
The machine ran over an embank-
ment. He attracted the attention of
a farmer who took him to New Madi-
son. He was brought to his home
Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
NEW APPLES 81 A BUsHEL

PAOLI, Ind, July 26-The abundant
crop of early apples and peaches is
on the market here and is being ship
ped by local fruit growers to city con-
sumers. Yellow Transparent apples
are retailing here at 81 a bushel, but
in city markets dealers receive S475
a bushel. Early peaches of an excel
lent value are selling here at So a
bushel. Blackberries are very plenti-
ful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
LAWYER TAKES SLEEPING
TABLETS; DEATH RESULTS

LEBANON, Ind, July 26.-Andrew
J. Shelby, "a years old, a leading law.
yer in Lebanon, died at his home from
an overdose Of sleeping tablets. He
had been in poor health for some time.
He took the tablets last night before
going to bed and never regained con-
seriousness. His condition became
critical this morning. Mr.. Shelby was
born in Hancock county. He was
graduated from DePauw university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
WHILE CANNING EPIIJT

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 26-Mrs.
Mary Bohrer, 70 years old, was burned
fatally at her home here while canning
fruit. Her clothes caught fire and she
ran into the back yard human torch
Neighbors rushed to her relief and
rolled her in a carpet on the grass.
The body was burned from her knees
up to her face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26
LIFE PRISONER LYNCHED;
KILLED WIFE AND UNBORN

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va, July g.
Bennett, Jr., of Fayetteville,
serving a life sentence here for the
murder Of his wife and unborn child,
was taken from the Jail by a mob and
lynched.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26

Thomas w. Minshull of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is said to be slated to
head the Knights of Pythias order,
about to hold its national conven-
ton in Cleveland. Minshull, who is
seventy-six, is a major general of
the Pythias, in command of 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-26

health. Feeding operations are at the
lowest point for several years"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-27

picture. to tell the story rather than
written words and titles"
But before any thought is given to
expression the color of the film ac-
tors eyes must be tested. Dark eyes
of course. are the best for the screen
but that does not eliminate the blue
eyed girls from becoming movie stars.
The pigment of color in the iris of the
eyes decides the fate of the blondes.
If there is a slight shade of green
tinged with the blue the eyes will
show dark in the camera.
The expression, "a million dollar
pair of eyes" is a very common one
and nowhere can it be used with more
sincerity than in motion picture stu
dio. The movie stars are as careful
with their eyes as Babe Ruth's" is
with his mighty arms and when they
are not working before the camera
they usually wear dark glasses to
shield their priceless orbs from the
glaring lights, which are SO numerous
in the studio.
(This story was written by an eye
witness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-27
THEATORIALLY
Things That Would Never Be Said
Regarding Movies, ct cetera, in
Any Other Way.
BY HI.

1t has been a noticeable feature in
nearly every one of the girl shows
that have appeared in Topeka this sea-
son, that they are short of girls. Hard
" one of the revues or musical come
dies has been able to fill the stage"
with the usual "bevy of beauty or to
back up the work of the leading char
acters with chorus singing of any APP
preciable volume. In fact, 1t can be
said that 1.-THE Mikado" was the only
show staged just as the producer in
tended it should be staged when he
sent the company on the road.
There is a real reason for this, so
the managers say, and it is one ahat
Is highly plausible. They declare that
girls who will accept road show chorus
jobs are those who after giving the
show game a tryout in the big show
centers and have found that they are
getting no where, go on the road with
the definite purpose in mind of getting
out of the business. Many of them,
so the managers declare, make their
exit from the land of footlights by way
of the marriage ceremony while
smaller number use their leisure time
in the towns visited hunting for ac-
ceptable jobs. As soon as they find
what they are looking for-be it either
husband or job, thye quit the show
flat"
OF course it is a much harder mat
ter to fill a place in the chorus while
the show is on the road than when 1t
is rehearsing in Chicago or New York
and the consequence is that there is
continual change in the personnel or
the "girlies." Then, too, rehearsing
the new girls on the road is not nearly
as good as when the company is play
ing week stands and the inevitable re-
suit is that critics mention the pro-
auctions as having poorly trained
choruses.
The only thing that will hold the
budding actresses on the lowest step
of the theatrical ladder and keep them
from jumping off instead of hanging
on in hopes of being able to take an
other step upward. is either real
promise of advancement or salaries
that cannot be met by any other bust
ness. This latter is the solution being
resorted to by high class attractions
and the result has been that girls in
the chorus are now getting as high as
$50 per week when they are on the
one night stand tours. At the same
time. the girls who stay in the big
producing centers are getting from
s25 to $35-but then of course they
are the ones who have the hopes OF
being future stars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-27
MADE HIM LEFT HANDED.
Movie Actor Finds Himself Playing
His Reel Role in Real Life.

Clarence Burton, who is playing a
unique character role in Wallace
Reid's new Paramount starring We
hicle, adapted from the novel. 1.-THE
Daughter of a Magnate," tells one on
himself.
The other day I want home and
sat down to eat my dinner" he re-
counted. "A guest at the table noticed
something strange about the way 1
went about it.
What's the matter?" he asked.
Why are you eating with your left
hand and letting your right hand hang
limp by your side?'
I then noticed. for the first time.
that had eaten almost half my meal
without even making use of a per-
fectly good right hand. In my role in
Mr.. Reds picture, 1 play the part of
a railroad superintendent who has lost
his right hand and wears wooden ar
tificial one For several days I had
been working steadily, never using
my made-up hand for anything, but
holding it rigidly in front of me, and
1t was not long until had reached the
point where I learned to do without it
altogether"