davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

beautiful by clearing their skin with
Stuart's Calcium Waters and be puz-
Zled to decide which is the prcttiest
IT is remarkable what happens when
etc, and the muddy, oily appearance
disappear. Beautiful skin is lovely in
the extreme.
Stuarts Calcium Waters bring in a
snort time more beautiful complex
ION. BY cleaning out the pores, throw
ing OF all skin discolorations. they do
their work OF beauty building almost
before any one can believe It,
Get 5O-cent box Of these wonder
Iul waferS from any druggist any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

said she had swallowed Il cork and il
was just as trying as though she had.
II was not until evening that she con-
fcSScd To the doctor that she had said
SO in order to see what we would do.
OF course, children must experiment.
but experimenting with the emotions
Of parents - rather serious. Although
] had TO give up two lessons on the
Hawaiian guitar and miss n lecture
on psychology OF truants, / have man
aged TO Keep perfectly calm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
.crbe Cinemn Murder"

The eiaDora,ely beautiful ward,on 81
of Marion Dawes plays an l'lipor ~ !
part in The Cinema Mureur me
ticture in which she is being 1catntco
this week at the Isis Theater. inns
star, whose striking beauty TOOK New
York by storm when she appeared IN
the Ziegfeid Fonics, was never more
exouisitely costumed than she Is in ms
mystery photoplay. which WAS aadptcu
from the serial story and mover bS -
Philips Oppenhctm ~,
'rhe heroine OF the story. played by
Miss Dawes is an actress who travels
through rural England on her way to
America and later makes tremendous
HI on the metropolitan stage. The
role offers the talented actress ample
opportunities to wear the gowns ana
Jewels for which she is noted.
Supporting Miss Davies in the picture
IS n company OF prominent players, m
Guiding Nigel Barrie. who recently
played opposite Marguerite Clark and
other stars, Others In the cast are
Peggy Parf! Eutl{ic Jensen. w, Scott
Moore KCgif;,u Barlow and Andcrs
Randolf The picturc was produced by
Cosmopolitan Productions and is heins
released by Paramount-ATt
Ford Sterling and phyllis iaver n
Ills Last False step a new MACK
Sennett comedy, will provide tho added
attraction \ concert orchestra adds
the musical touches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

cross. SO please make one for his tomb
stone: 1 am sure that would please
him."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

From \ Modern Mother. Diary.
Frday-Eve swallowed cork thi.
morning, or. to be more precise sb,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
For White SPOTS.

For White Spots.
little wood alcohol Will removed
white spots from Vanished furnituro
but rub it quickly to prevent the alco-
iol having time to act on tho varnish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
StcnminE Brown Rrcnd.

StcnminE Brown Brcnd.
Use baking powder tins for steam
g brown bread. 1t will steam moreI
quickly In these without becoming
oGSy and the loavcs arc a very conf
cenient shape for cutting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
.,,,. wifc,s Friend, n, Colonial.

Poker has long been faroritc motlI
in the movies. but His Witc's Friend,
the Dorothy Dalton picture, NJ tho
Colonial Theatcr during the last part
of the week, introduces TO the screen
the more genial game of chess. Judg-
ing by the interest with which the
game between Sir Robert Grimwood
and his wifcs sweetheart, John iieri-
tage, was followed by the audience
there arc numerous local dcvotccS OF
this intricate. bra!n-tcsting indoor
snort. However. the game Is merely
the starting point of more bathing
problcm-the murder Of Sir RoDert. IL
r. worked out in a thrilling and en-.
Pertaining manner. Ills Wifc's Friend
is a Thomas II. Ince production re
leased by Paramount Artcralt. Wo
added features arc on the same Dill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

with all the elements necessary for a
superior screen entertainment.
The romance opens in PARKWAY SinSa-
pore, n. British army post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
.SThe Fenr Mnrkct.,

THE Fear Market" a Realart Pro
duction. which Is TO be presented at
the Colonial Theater for Il three day
engagement, beginning tomorrow. is a
photoplay attraction which critics who
have followed the DEVELOPMENT of the
silver sheet rs = medium for the pre-
scntation OF really big dramatic ideas,
have declared ranks among the fore
most of film dramas.
Alice Brady, the film fans favoritc
in the part of Sylvia Stone is called
upon to portray the gamut OF human
emotions. and does SO with tcnsity
:. HAT Is most convincing and a Suhticty
which causes the calluosed critics to
speak OF her work as ranking with the
Best ever seen on the screen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
SEEN IN TIE SCR E<E<NS
tcon,inued rrom rage Mght.N

line of mental activity which VIII
result in stabili2inG cOnd tions.
The most progressive OF the picture
stars believe in choosing plays, whcr-
ever possible. which will act as a prop
uganda OF good. It is their ambition
To have each screen medium serve a
Mary Pickford decided to picturize
Eleanor H. Porter'S famous book. SO
Pollyanna is picture with Il mis-
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
WINS BACK
GOOD LOOKS
How Complexion Disfgurcd With
Pimplcs, Blackhcads, Muddincss,
And tho Sallow Appearance
Gives Way Before the
Wonderful Stuart's
Calcium Waters.

You might look at half n dozen girls
who have made their compilations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

mary tlckioFQ decided to piCturlZe
Eleanor H.. Porter's famous book. SO
Pollyanna" is picture with mis-
sion.
What is the greatest question? II.
,,M. Griffith, the man Who sayc us the
sof a Nation" has at last even sur
.ssEs4 ssed all previous efforts in his first
First National attraction mndc.r! the
title OF The Greatest Question.
Like the biz artists who have re :
Gently joined forces with the First
National, Gritnth has outdone himself.
This is his first personally supervised
picture in months arpd in it he pre-
scnts the wonderful little star, Lillian
destiny with Just folks" lighting the
battles Of life IN their own way. Pic
turing their virtues and fraities 50
graphically that one VIII laugh AMI
cry with them, hate and love with
them, as the emotions react to Grif-
fth's mastery Interpretation OF hu-
luLnity's greatest question, ana as one
sse2Ss the characters STRUGGLING on he
Will marvel with Grifiith at the greatest
question. y play for the thinker and
u wonderful entertainment for all.
Features ut tho BIucbird.
Young men and women viii receive
an impressive message. revealing he
worth!ossncss OF pleasure among the
picture. The Black Gate Earle Viii
liams is the star OF this product .on,
which Will be shown at the Bluebrd
tomorrow and Tuesday.
The Blucbird policy OF showing only
pictures that have not before been seen
in Richmond is temporarily changed
-s.-in. order to present Il series OF reiSSned
= pictures starring Anita stewart. These
pictures show this star in some of
her best dramatic work in which she
made herself popular with the motion
going public. The Sins of the
Mothers" featuring Anita Stewart and
Earle Williams. will be presented We'd
nesday and Thursday. The second Mrs.
Joe Martin monkey comedy Will also
be shown
The Smashing Barriers" in con-
junction with a high class variety pro-
gram, will be the Offering for Friday
and Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
.EVADER GIVES up
Brother of Grover BergdOH Sur
renders to Court.
Judge Who Brought Him Now
Looking for Grover.

New York, July 21.-Erwin Berg
doll, younger half brother of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. who disappeared
from his Philadelphia home about
two years ago and since then has been
sought on charges of draft evasion,
today surrendered at Governors Is
land.
With Bergdor. surrendered Judge
James Romig of Philadelphia, a per-
sonal friend of the Bergdoll family
who himself Is under Indictment in
connection with Growers escape.
Bergdoll, who surrendered to Trial
Judge Advocate Major William F.
Kelly, was Immediately made pris-
oner in Castle Williams. Besides Judge
Romig. Bergdon was accompanied by
his half brother Charles Braun.
When the trio entered the judge ad-
vocate's office, judge Romig said:
I'VE have Erwin Bergdoll. DESTROYS to
surrender" Bergdoll was imm ediately
taken to prison.
Both Braun and Judge Romig de-
cline to say where they had met young
Bergdoll but admitted that they Dad
come here from Philadelphia with him
When Judge Romig was asked if he
expected to produce Grover Bergdoll
he said he was trying to do his best to
locate him
LAeut. colonel races court MARTIAL. .
New York, July 81 - Lieut.. Col.
John E. Hunt, commander of the
Castle William prison at Governors
Island, today faced an open trial by
court martial here charged with re-
sponsibility for the escape of Grover
Cleveland BergdoI, millionaire draft
evader of Philadelphia. Lieut.. Col.
c. c. Chesson. trial judge advocate.
presided.
The only statement made by Berg
doll. who is charged with violating the
fifty eighth article of war, desertion in
war times, was to newspaper men
when he said II intend to depend
solely on military counsel for my de-
Tense"
BergdolTs friends are said to have
intimated to the military authorities
that his defense would be made on the
technical ground that as he did not
register in the draft he could not BIZ
claSSed as q deSerter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
SHOULD Be GOOD AUTOIsT
Charles Dillon, Riding on Table to
the Hospital Operating Room.
Squeezed Nurses Arm and
''Honk- Ronkcd."

Charles Dillon. who was operated on
at a local hospital for a slight ailment,
recently. is now at home convalesc-
ing, but Phil Eastman. publicity di-
rector for the State Free Fair board,
heard : good joke on Dillon. from one
of the attending doctors at the oper-
alton.
The nurses. doctors and physician
entered Dillon's room. looking like a
detachment from the Ku Klux. Khan.
and lifted him from his bed, placing
him on the operating table. Then
they slowly filed out in the hall wheel
ing Dillon with them. Three nurses
acted as file closers, a doctor as right
guide, and the operating physician as
commander of the deathly-still pro-
cession.
Dillon. always funster. reused him
self on one elbow, looked the situation
over wonderingly, then lay quietly
back on the table and waited until the
procession rounded the corner of the
corridor. Reaching slowly down with
one hand, Dillon grabbed the wrist of
one of the nurses and gave two
squeezes. accompanying each of them
with as loud "Honk Honk' as he
could muster. then lapsed back into
semi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
WASH" GETS LIFETIME PASS
Has Been Private Car Cook for High
Santa Fe Officials for 20 Years.

William Henry Washington, colored
for twenty five years. private car
cook for the highest officials of the
Santa Fe railroad, has received life
time pass from F. c. Fox general
manager Of the Santa Fe eastern lines
Washington lives with his wife and
daughter on his farm three miles
south of Topeka on the Burlingame
road.
Washington started to work for the
Santa Fe in 1895 as a janitor in the
Santa Fe general offices. His first
private car experience was on the car
of c. w. Higginson, then general man
ager. He was for a number of years
private car cook for w. E. Hodges.
and did not quit that position until
the early part of this year. He is now
on the car of E. J. Engels. vice presi-
dent to W. B. Storey.
Between times Henry works as a
waiter at the Chamber of Commerce
dining room, where he is a great IA
vorite among the business men.
Wash" is known from one end of
the Santa Fe to the other. as the best
in the business" high officials vying
among themselves for his services
Mrs Washington also was given a
lifetime pass by Fox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
COAL OPERATORS ARE WARNED.
Failure to Meet Fuel Needs Means
More Federal Control.

Washington, July 81. = Bituminous
coal operators We're warned today by
J. D. Morrow, vice president of the
National Coal association that their
failure to meet the urgent needs of the
country at this time would mean con-
tinuous government control of the in
dustry.
Mr.. Morrow cited statistics to show
that the northwest is short five mil
lion tons of coal and added that New
England and New York state points
also were short on shipments. He re-
ferred at length to the plan for filling
the deficiency which the interstate
commerce commission accupted yes
terday and which gives priority. in
car supply and car movement to coal
destind for these points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
TO INSPECT KANSAS SCHOOLS.
Major General HAHN to Visit Leaven-
worth and Riley Soon.

Washington, July 21.-Major Gen
W. G. HAHN, director of the war plans
division of the general staff, and Col.
H. A. Smith, assistant commandant of
the general staff college will leave
Washington tomorrow on an extensive
inspection tour of the army school sys-
tenn.
The two officers will visit the service
schools at Forts Leavenworth, Riley
and Sill. returning to Camp Grant on
August / for the opening of the school
for civilian and enlisted instructors in
the army training schools. The
supervisor of the school will be Dean
Selvidge of the college of engineering,
University of Missouri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
CHIEF OF POLICE FINED.
Withheld Police Court Records from
Newspaper Reporters Is Charge.

Cleveland. July 21.-Chief of Police
Frank w. Smith was found guilty of
contempt q court and fined 500 by
Judge Levine in common pleas court
this morning. Judge Levine held the
chief guilty of failing to observe the
courts injunction ordering him to
open all police records to reporters for
the Cleveland News.
Enforcement of the fine was with
held until the case is finally disposed
of on it's merits. The charges of con-
tempt against the chief were instituted
two weeks ago when the newspaper
charged he disobeyed a temporary in
junction restraining him from barring
the papers reporters from access to
public police records.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
CREDIT TO PAYNE
No Reason for a Missouri News
papers Criticisms.
Accountant Report Shows
Treasurer's High Efficiency.
RECORDS ARE IN ZINE SHAPE"
Bonds and Securities Amount
ing to 25 Million There.
Silences One of the Many State
House Revolutions.
RECORDS ARE IN ZINE SHAPE"

Criticisms and insinuations directed
recently against Walter L. Payne. state
treasurer. as result Of the growing
state house war activity. were today
shown not to have been based on fact.
High tribute to the record and eff
cheney of Payne as a state official was
paid by the state accountants depart
ment following a thoro investigation
and checking of the records and &C
counts in the state department
Bonds and securities amounting to
nearly twenty-five million dollars are
in Payne's possession. The investiga-
ton under J. n. Atkinson, state ac-
countant, went fully into the record OF
each bond and covered also a thoro
check of cash in the state treasury. A
letter to Payne comm ends him most
highly for his excellent showing.
Subject of Missouri Newspaper.
During recent month Payne has
been the subject of much criticism
and his course in various matters has
been condemned both by certain state
officials. a Missouri newspaper and
several men in Kansas politics. a copy
of the report will be transmitted to
Governor Allen by W. /. Lemon, as
siStant state accountant, who made
the examina ton of Payne's record.
In his comment on conditions in the
treasurer's office, Lemon said:
1T is due Mr.. Payne. the present
state treasurer, to make this state
ment that in the experience of several
years ma king the inventory of the state
treasurer's office, We find at this time
the ledgers. security files, balances
and all records pertaining to the above
funds in better shape than ever be-
fore"
The report shows bonds and other
securities in Payne's possession to
the total value of s24.858, 1856.
4
compliment to the efficiency of his Of
flee force. to have this report at this
time because OF tn innuendo as
against my character and name by a
certain Missouri newspaper and the
distinguished attorney general of this
state, which is being exploited and en-
larged upon by one c. c. Evans to ad-
vance his political ambition for the
nomination of state treasurer to sue
coed myself"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
TO REMAIN COUNTY WARDS.
Barnes Family Must Provide More
Suitable Homo for Five Children.

Five children of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Barnes of 16 Park Place. will remain
wards of the juvenile court until the
parents provide a more suitable home
for the family. it was decided at a
juvenile court hearing Tuesday. The
five children, all less than sixteen
years old. have been wards of the
court for several weeks and have been
kept in the Shawnee county detention
home.
All of the five children are under
nourished and all are from fifteen to
thirty pounds underweight. court Off
Gals say. The family. which also in
cludes three children over sixteen, has
been living in two rooms in an unde-
SRA BILE district. The Public Health
Nursing association is making special
efforts to improve the physical con-
ditiOn of the children who are court
wards, checking their weight each
week It is said that when the fam
ily's food supply was nearly exhaust sd
a musical member of the family in
vested in a violin and piano.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
Local Mention

Maude Glideweli. who swore to a
warrant charging Edith Crockett, for
mer local hotel chambermaid. with
stealing a georgette crepe waist and a
pair of silk stockings. relented and
refused to prosecute further. The po-
lice then released Edith Crockett.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist. sos Kansas Ave.
ADV.
If you aren't getting the garbage
collection service you want, call 1887
ADV.
Take advantage of our 10 per cent
reduction on wall paper. c. NJ. Hill
& Son, S26 Kansas Ave.Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
SEND q TO Y. W. CONFERENCE
Largest Delegation Ever Sent by Local
Association Goes to Colorado.

association Goes to Colorado.
Twenty-one representatives. the
largest delegation ever sent by the To-
cal Y. W. c. A. to any conference, will
attend the city association conference
at Estes Park, Colo, August 6 to 16.
The increase in the size of the delega-
ton is due to the increased interest
of the business girls clubs in the con-
ference, with the result that ten bust
ness girls delegates will be sent. Some
of the club girls and delegates from
the association at large are sufficient
ly interested to pay their own expenses
in making the trip
Miss Helen Hollar. business isecre-
tary, and Miss Winifred Turner, di-
rector of the cafeteria, will represent
the local secretaries at the conference.
The business girls delegates from the
L. L L. club will be Miss Cora Far
quer. Miss Leila Rogan, Miss Kathleen
Rogan. Miss Florence Miller, Miss
Frances Pierson and Miss Jane Peter
son; from Dor Regel club. Miss Faye
Slower, Miss Linnie Donaldson, Miss
Maye Daniels, Miss Viola Wendell;
from the Kresge club, Miss Katherine
Longacre. Miss Esther Sodergreen
will represent the gymnasium depart
ment. Delegates from the association
at large. elected by the conference
club. are Miss Gertrude Wheeler. Miss
Ruth Porter. Miss Helen Goss of Cha
mute. Kan. Miss Josephine Olson. Miss
Essie Elliott. Miss Eleanor McClem-
entS and Miss Adele Sibley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
TO MEET D'OLIER
National American Legion Com
mander Here Tomorrow.
VIII Speak at Chamber of Com
nerce at Noon.

Franklin D'Oher. national COM
mander of the American Legion, Mrs.
D'OLer and James Darst, editor of the
American Legion Weekly will arrive
in Topeka tomorrow noon for a "a
hour visit with members of Capitol
Post No. 1 and other Kansas legion
posts.
Immediately upon their arrival in
Topeka the party will be taken to the
Chamber of Commerce where they
will be the guests of the directors of
the chamber at a public luncheon.
D'Olier will address the diners, the
only time he will speak in the state.
Thursday evening the party will be
entertained at a reception in the Me-
mortal building.
Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
U. S. WILL CUT THE H. C. [.
Government Plans Sale of Canned
Goods at Less Than Prev Prices.

0OOuS at 1fcSS 4ndH 1TR- W 1T 1E1CSS.
Washington, July 21.-In an effort
to combat the high cost of living the
war department soon is to place mil
lions of dollars worth of canned meats
on the market at prices below even
pre-war quotations, said an announce
ment today from the office of the
division of sales
The meats which will be offered for
domestic consumption exclusively are
stored in every section of the country
and will be disposed of thru whole
sale and retail stores from one end of
the country to the other. The division
of sales also announced that it had
enlisted in this work the services of
$4,000 postmasters, 5000 bankers and
the mayors of every city and town.
Included in the meats are canned
corn beef. corned beef hash, roast
beef and bacon.
Every dealer from the largest
wholesaler to the smallest retailer, is
being given an opportunity to make
purchases at prices which are con-
siderably below the prevailing mar
ket," said the announcement. THE
canned meats are the best that the
American packers could prepare.
Their quality is the highest. They
were packed under government super
vision and the war department is
standing back of every can sent from
any army~supply depot"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
REPORTERS WE'RE SOCSED.
BIimp at Yacht Race Fell Into Water
All We're Saved.

New York. July 21.-The naval
blimp Clio from a height of 5000
feet fell into Jamaica bay, during the
yacht races today. The blimp was
carrying four naval officers and three
newspaper men when the gas bag
started to leak.
Ballast was thrown overheard in an
effort to make a safe landing. but the
blimp was unable to make shore. Mo-
tor boats put out and rescued US after
we had been doused in the bay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
THIRTEEN PASSENGERS HURT
Spreading Rails Send Rock Island
Train Off the Track

Smith Center. Kan, July 21.-Thir-
teen passengers were injured this
morning when spreading rails derailed
Rock Island passenger train No. 40
close to Athol.
Those injured included: Albert Nc
CUTLER. Denver. Colo; L. NJ. Sullivan,
Houston. Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Du-
briul. Topeka; Mrs. c. Heiderschied,
Hardin. Ill; Elma Crawford, Musko-
gee. Okla; V. J. Gallabugh. Norton,
Kan; Mrs. ]. L. Caps, Colby, Kan.
Robert Diet, Stuttgart, Ark; w. o.
Watson. Manhattan. Kan; r. Cos
grove. Harrington, Kan; Henry Fland-
ing, Formosa. Kan, and G. r. Currier,
Kensington, Kan.