davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16

fort together. It's success augurs well
for the future of this really delight
full pair.
MURRAY
What Would You Do?" the VIII
liam Fox photoplay starring Madame
Traverse, which opened its engage
ment at the Murray theatre yester-
day, treats with sensational force of
life In exclusive social circles. The
acid test to which faithful wife was
subjected was received with great en-
thusiasm by the audience. The story
tells how lovely woman who believes
herself widow marries a man who
adds cruelty to his unfaithfulness, but
who, by an accident, becomes hope.
less invalid. His wife nurses him
carefully. Her kindness is repaid by
curses, but her pity finally releases
him from a life Of violent suffering.
Miss Traverse Is superb in her emo
tfonal work as the wife.
The supporting cast includes LIE.
morse Lynard, Cordelia Callahan
George Mcdaniel, Frank Elliott, Char
les K. French, Bud Geary and Edwin
Booth Tilton. The story and scenario
was written by Denison Cliff
MURRETTE
One Of the biggest catches on rec
ord Is made in the Anita Stewart pro
duction. "In Old Kentucky" and 1t 4:
| no fish yarn either. Mahlon Hamil
ton, as leading man for Miss Stewar
is fishing in a mountain stream. No
being too expert with the rod he 1:
unable to place his cast and the hool
goes through Miss Stewards dress
She is partly hidden by bushes and HI
thinks he has the biggest trout on rec
ord until she protests against his try
ing to pull her from the rock on which
she Is standing, into the water. Thi!
great American classic will be shown
at the Murrette theatre today and to
morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
GENERAL AGENT
GAINED Is LBS,
IN few WEEKS
Six Years Trouble Overcome
by Tanlac and He Feels
Fine Now.

ut was nearly a year ago that
Tanlac overcame my troubles and to-
day 1 am still in perfect health" was
the statement made recently by A. H.
Chapman. who resides at 615 East 14th
street, Kansas City, Mo- Mr.. Chap
man is general agent for the Fidelity
Health and Accident Company of
Benton Harbor, Mich, and has offices
at Ills Gloyd Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Il had been in poor health for the
past six years and at times my condi-
zion was SO bad could not do salts
factory work. he continued. my
kidneys were SO badly disordered that
l had constant pain across my back.
I had little or no appetite and my
digestion was SO poor I had to be very
careful about what I ate, and had a
heavy distressing feeling after nearly
every meal, and often had dizzy spells
and headaches, too. My liver seemed
to always be sluggish and my whole
system just seemed to be all run down.
was so weak that if I walked two
blocks would give out completely and
have to sit down for awhile and rest
Although l took many different medi-
cines and treatments I kept growing
worse and worse all the time.
81 had heard a great deal about the
good Tan1ac was doing and finally I
decided to give it a trial. And by the
time I had finished the first bottle my
appetite began to come back and my
digestion improved. I continued to
take it and when / had finished six
bottles all my troubles had completely
disappeared. It has been ten months
now since have been bothered with
my kidneys or liver and what's more
have regained every pound of my
lost weight and am in better general
health than I've been for years. Every
thing eat agrees with me and I don't
know what it is to ever have a head
ache or dizzy spell. sleep like log
at night and get up of mornings feel
ing just fine. Tanlac is responsible
for my good health and I give it my
unqualified endorsement"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro by c.
d. Cornine; in Cambridge City by Mr..
Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer
& Rodenburg; in Centerville by Cen
rerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by
w L. ParkinS-Advs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
Reading Course for Parents in u. S. Suggestions

8. A study of Child Nature. Eliza
beth Harrison.
10. Children's Rights. Kate Douglas
Wiggin and Nora Archibald
Smith.
II. A Montessori Mother. Dorothy
Garfield Fisher.
IL Misunderstood Children. Elizabeth
Harrison.
13. Beckonings from Little Hands.
Patterson Dubois.
IA. Training of the Girl. William A.
McKeever.
Is. Training of the Boy: William A.
McKeever.
16. Ethics for Children. Ella Lyman
Cabot.
II. Love and Law in Child Training
Emile Poulsson.
IS. Dawn Of Character. Edith E. Reed
Mumford.
10. Self-Reliance. Dorothy Garfield
Fisher. -. go.
20. Foods and Household Management
Kline and Cooley.
81. Shelter and Clothing. Kline and
Cooley.
%. Mother. Kathleen Norris,
%. The Squirrel Cage. Dorothy Can
field Fisher.
"a. Polly Ann-"The Glad Book" Mrs
A. 8. Porter.
Is. Bobbie, General Manager. Olive
Higgins Prouty.
26. Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
Kate Douglas Wiggin.
List Of Guide Books.
Parents and their Problems. Nationa
Congress of Mothers.
Library Of Home Economics. Ameri
can School of Home Economics, Chi
| cago. IL volumes.
Parents Duty Concerning Sex. Ma
| tional Congress Of Mothers, Wash
ington, D. c.. 10 cents.
The Care Of the Baby. Superintendent
OF Documents, Government Printin,
Office, Washington, D. c. cents.
The Students Froebel (the Education
of Mani.
Boston Bookings School Cook Book
Fannie M. Farmer.
Publications Of ChiIdren's Bureau.
Baby-saving Campaigns. 4th ed.
A preliminary report on what Amer
lean cities are doing to prevent infan
mortality.
Birth Registration. Sd ed.
An aid in preserving the lives an,
| rights Of children.
Infant Care. Mrs. Max West.
Prenatal Care. 9TH ed. Mrs. Ma
| West.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
BACKACHE?
RHEUMATISM?
RUNDOWN?

Those Of us who are past middle age arc
prone to eat too much meat and in conse-
Quence deposit ime-salts in the arteries,
veins and joints. We often suffer from
twinees of rheumatism or lumbago, some
times from govt, swollen hands or feet.
There is no longer the slightest need of this.
however, as the new Prescription of DR..
Pierces called-"Anuric," (anti-uric-acid) is
bound to give immediate results as it is many
times more potent than ithia, in Kidding the
impoverished blood of its poisons by way Of
the kidneys. It can be obtained at almost
any drug store, by simply asking for Dr..
Pierce's Anuric for kidneys or backache. It
will overcome such conditions as rheuma-
tism, dropsical swellings, cold extremities.
scalding and burning urine and sleeplessness
due to constant arising from bed at night.
If you wish to give "Anuric'' a trial send
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
ten cents for a trial package.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
Quick Relief For
All RheumafcS
II So Crippled You Can't Use Arms Or
leos, Let Rheuma Help You.

II So Crippled You Can't Use Arms Or
Legs, Let Rheuma Help You.
II you want relief from agonizing
rheumatic pain (no matter what form)
in two days-swift. gratifying relief
take a small dose Of Rheuma once
q day.
II you want to dissolve the uric acid
poison in your body and drive it out
through the natural channels SO that
you will be free from rheumatism, be-
gin the Rheuma treatment now. It's
inexpensive and positively harmless.
Rheumatism is a powerful disease,
strongly entrenched in joints and mus
cles. In order to conquer it a power
full enemy must be sent against it.
Rheuma is the enemy of rheumatism
and must quickly give joyful relief or
money refunded. Good y druggists
everywhere recommend it.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl
BY HELEN ROWLAND

Copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
The kisses which a man most regrets
are those which he might have taken
and didn't.
The most poignantly sweet moment
of courtship is that just before you
close the. door after a man in the
evening; of marriage that just AFTER
you close the door behind him in the
morning.
If a man you'd put the same energy
into his work that he does into his
attempts to appear overworked when
he comes home late in the evening,
the high cost Of living would never
bother his wife.
To bride of six months, the only
convincing proof Of her husbands de.
votion. appears to be her ability tt
make him suffer, and his capacity fol-
continual anguish.
Since prohibition has arrived, many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
a wife has suddenly walked up to dis

a wife has suddenly walked up to dis
cover that she married a total strang-
Grand has been entertaining an an
gel unawares, or a devil in disguise.
In the double-harness of marriage,
there is always one who leans back in
the shafts and cries Bravo" while the
other does all the pulling and takes
all the hills.
Marry Young Fortunatus," If You
wish-but a man with both time and
money to spend is Satan's pet play
thing, and every "other woman's"
game.
What luck some women have!
There was the Queen of Sheba, who
had chance to flirt with the most
interesting man in the world-and
was never foolish enough to spoil 1t
all by marrying him.
I Marriage is the alchemy that some
times changes woman from an &C
QUESTION to aninquisition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
DIDN'T RELISH TWO
YEARS OF STARVATION

II have delayed writing to see II my
relief was permanent; can say that /
am feeling fine. Three doctors told
me had ulcers of the stomach and
no medicine would help me, but your
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has done
SO. I am now a well man again, after
two years of starvation and suffering
1t is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac.
tically all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded
Glenn Thistlethwaite's six drug stores
A. G. Luken & Co., and druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16

ROY BROWN ENLlSTS
Roy Brown enlisted for service II
the signal corps in Panama at the
Richmond recruiting station Friday
Enlistments for Siberia are closed, Re
cruiter Wright announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
MURRETTE

"In Old Kentucky" featuring Anita
Stewart with all the thrilling scenes.
delighted capacity houses at The Muir
rette yesterday at its premier show
ing. This picture is stupendous from
a producing standpoint, and Anita
Stewart has done the best work Of her
career in this offering. Especially
good is the race track scene where
"Madge" rides queen Bess" to VIC
tory, also the leap on horseback over
a yawning chasm. A troupe Of ten pic
anninies put on a singing and instru-
mental "Jazz" act at the conclusion
of the picture which is entertaining.
A number of patrons yesterday
thought they discovered Mrs. Ruby
Brehm Ayres on>a horse in the race
scene, but this fact has not been con.
firmed, although it Is known that Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

The millions of young Americans
who went through the mill of train
ing camp life will appreciate the au-
daciousness of one Sergeant Gray in
''Twenty-three and. a Half Hours
Leave" the picture at the Washing
ton today and tomorrow, who bet his
pals he would breakfast with the Col
onel the following morning and split
a bran muffin with him. What made
success all the more dubious was the
fact that the Sarge" and the c. o.
were about as friendly as a couple OF
strange bull dogs.
This is the situation at the begin.
ming of the delightful Thomas H. Ince
production, which was ada pied from
Mary Roberts. Rinehart's we'll known
sergeant Gray stories. The picture
introduces Doris May and Douglas
Mclean, a co-starring team of which
Mr.. Ince is sponsor, in their first eff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
NERVES TREATED FREE
Dr. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist,
Gives New Book and $3.50 Neuro-
u.thlc Treatment Free n Trial.

Gives. New Book and u $3.50 NeurO-
uathic Treatment Free as Trial.
Sick people whose nerves are weak
or deranged- who have weak heart
stomach, bowels, bladder. kidneys or
liver; blues headache, dizziness, or dull
mess: nervous dyspepsia, irritability,
cold hands and feet, shortness OF breath
palpitation or irregular heartbeat
drowsiness, nervousness. sleeplessness.
trembling, wandering pains. backache
irritable spine, rheumatism, catarrh
constellation, hysteria-would do well to
accept DR.. Miles liberal offer. You
may never have another opportunity
His book contains many remarkable
cures after five to twenty physicians
and specialists failed. and also endors-
ement from Bishops, Clergymen, Stat
esmen, Editors, Business Men, Farmers.
send for Astonishing Testimonials
His Improved Special Treatment for
these diseases are the result OF 80
>years' experience and are thoroughly
, Scientific and remarkably 81 cessful, SO
mush SO that, he does not hesitate to
offer Free TT II Treatment to the sick
that they may test them free. Write
at once.
Describe your car and he will send
Won a two -pouind Tree Treatment and
Book, Address. DR.. Franklin Miles,
Dept MS 1913 to 13s, Franklin ST., Elk
hart. Ind. ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16

and One-half months,
and am cured of rheu-
matism and constipa-
ton, after suffering
tabout eight years. An
}uric is the greatest
! blessing that ever was
bestowed upon me. If
ANY one who is suffering
would like to ask me any
questions in regard to
.Anuric,' I will gladly
answer, or do anything
In my power to help suf-
fering huns nifty"
CKEL, GA North Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
HONOR FOR GloNILLIAT.

CULVER, Ind, Jan. 16.-Col. Leigh
R. Gignilliat, superintendent of Culver
Military Academy, has been named an
officer of the French Legion of Honor
according to an announcement receiv-
ed this week from General Charles
Jean Payot, etate-major Of Marshal
Foch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16
MURRAY

Ayres is supposed to be in pictures.
This picture continues today and Sat
urday.
MURRAY
Two clever artists upon an immense
xylophone carried off the hit honors
of the new bill which opened yester-
day at The Murray for the last half.
Their playing on the Hawaiian steel
guitar won them a big hand.
Lipinski's Dogs have an amusing
routine Of tricks, closing with all mem
bers riding on merry-go-round.
Foster and Foster play the piano
and sing. Madaline Traverse is seen
on the screen in an unusually strong
picture entitled What Would You
Do?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-16

A Nebraska inventor has invented a
combination mangle and wringer
which, coupled with an electric wash
er, is said to reduce the wash-day
drugery to a minimum
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

instnnces. It involves us iu matters which are of direct concern to the Flu. .rupean nations. and which have ito a large degree been brought to the present position because of the manner in which those countries have handled them. The Fslrlzish nationsltsts arc taking Arme- nian territory and threatening those people with continued nfassacres in yio- lation of the treaty with Turkey which the uationalists refuse to accept. but in addition the Armenians are being forced to bow to the demands of the Russian bolsheviki because they are powerless to resist and they are not being given the support that they had a right to think they would get in standing up for their rights
 The mixed situation which exists there can thus be appreciatde. In view of the failure on the part of those who sub scribed to the treaty to see that it is respected. and the complications in volved in the near east situation it can- not be viewed as a desirable job which would be undertaken even by a media fop
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
RELIEVING ARMENIA

Whatever progress the league of na- lions is making with the Armenian sit- uation is slow if any. There has been spontaneous evidence on the part of the delegates that immediate attention should be given to it but from the course that Is now being pursued there are in- dications that the hope of connecting the United States with that puzzle has no, been abandoned.
 In deciding to let the powers yolunteer 10 mediate for the adjustment of the trouble between the Armenians and the Turks under Mustapha Renal, the Fia. uonalist leader. United States Is included Thus though it is known that we would not accept q mandate therN appears to De an effort to get us interested even tc a greater extent than the fixing of the Armeniaa boundaries which task Is nov n the hands of President wilson.
 There is of course a marked difference between accepting a mandate for that country and undertaking mediation but there Is mach the sanas obdect1sn in hnst
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

restnted as a powerful, herculean figure with a giant club and standing vetween Virtue and Vice.
 Franklin adopted the story of Pharaoh pursuing the Hebrews into the Red Sea with the pillar of fire before the lsSter.
 None of these were pleasing. so the committee was dismissed and in the en- suping years five distinct groups of men submitted over forty suggestions. before the eagle, with. his olive branch in one claw and his @rrows in the other. finally siisas1 satis4ss tss .sf :, much toa FrankiinS
 In June Of the year 17s2 congress f. naly permitted itself to acquiesce to the eagle design, and by that time the only thing that was left of the Franklin Idea was the "E. Furious Unum," that he had suggested to Jefferson in IT'S.
 Franklin with his ideas of the fitness of things, could not approve of a bird which he knew from his observations 10 be a rascal among the denizens of the up1er air. He affirmed thaa the teagle was a lazy bird and a great big bully, neither one of which he believed Istypified the young nation He said that the eagle would not go out in search of
 food, but hung about and watched for
 the more industrious birds. who would do so. and he would then attack them and take the food away from them. Had Franklin had his way we should i doubtless be offering premiums for the pelts of the bald eagle. in the plaoes [ where he Is so fortunate as to survive. and, on The other hand. would permit
 the aboriginal turkey to strut our for ests in peace and pride
 ! 1t, was not in many athinGs that the taste and will Of Franklin did not car ' ry with the onisl representatives. for ! Vlhere was no man more highly respects ed than he. so 1t is no speculation ;o say that we came very near having had tho turkey on our seal instead oi 1 the eagle. Considering the fact that ] Franklin opposed the eagle, it Is mos : surprising. indeed. that was evei ! adopted at all
 (TomorroY-Prophet Miller and the Millennium.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
RESTS WITH THE PEOPLE.

There is much truth in the statement which was made following the recent roundup of criminals in Chicago that that city can have as much efficiency in its police force and as good results in cleaning up crime and vice as the people demand. It can be appreciated that just as long as public sentiment sanctions winking at tLe law either through inef- ficiency on the part of the police force CT through failure to carry out the sn uadesirLll le character are bound to develop and increase.
 It toesnt appear that the new heal of the Chicago police Lad any difficulty in locating those who were breaking the laws. It would have been possible unde, the previous chief, had 1t been under. stood that the people of tlfe city stood ! for such T change with sufficient deter,
 imitation to let that knowledge get te 1 those who direct the affairs of the city The cleanup, however, cannot be ex
 I.ected to accomplish much if it is onl. l temporary, or if 1t is simply an effor 1 on the part of Q new department head 1 to call attention to his appointment. I i We are to judge Dy the way in which
 many of the cases were disposed of II
 the police courts the judges did not gix
 much support to the raids, hut the ef li fectiveness can be shown by insisting
 upon respect for the laws ct all time:
 whenever they are being violated rathe than through spectacular roundups whic
 are open to the interpretation that Ii
 cense money is being collected.
 T It makes little difference where it i
 the enforcement of the law rests to ] large extent on wrat the people deman CT what they are willing to accept.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

ing up the marrying process. Or if we go into the backwoods of the south and see some of the "oldest" families in the shape of mountain whites-snd they do not appear like supermen. Chauncey Depew once said that the only native American was the American Indian" If the boastfdl srperp:an can get any com fort eout of that, he is welcome to it.
 Nothing in recent wears has so im- pressed the writer with its sense of dig nity and grasp of moral obligation thar the manner in which President-elect Harding received the news of his sue cess at the polls. Called to the highest position of political and moral leadership the world has to offer, and by the most overwhelming vote ever given to any candidate fer any office in the history of mankind, this Is his comment: Ut is all sc serious, the obligations are so sol ernn that instead of exulting am more given to prayer to God to make me cap able of playing my part. and that all these calls to responsibility may meet the aspirations and expectations Of America and the world" Such a mar can be trusted
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
FIGHTING DEVELOPMENT.

When the chief engineer of the Maine water .ncwer commission declares that the time has not come when anthracite will be displaced by white coal' in the heating of the housess of New England, it must be recognized that electricity for heating purposes is not generally re- sorted to through this part of the coun- try, though much of it is used for such Q purpose But while Maine does not appear to be disposed to develop it's wa ter power except so fast as there is de manh for it within it's own boundaries it appears to be willing to let this great wastage go on Indefinitely and to let others lack for cheaper power and heat or te depend upon high price anthracite even as in the past
 It can be appreciated that Maine seeks to take care of dts own interests It doesn't desire to have its development retarded by hpying its advantages taker over by other states, but in it's continued opposition to the development and sup, plying of electricity for rse outside oi the state there is 3 .selishress that means the continuance of great waste Because Maine has undeyeloped water pINASBeS IL QOCsH hppSSAl .lO nc SAUtE- fencing any especially great influx of new
 industries or the expansiop of its own
 in order to make use of such natural advantages
 There are other states which fee quite as jealous of their streams as does Maine. They believe that the ben efits therefrom should hrst accrue t them but they do not take the position that there should not be development until there is a demand for it within their borders. It may be that they in sist that state demands should be me
 but they do not restrict the sending of {
 surplus out of the state providei a suf1- cient amount of current can be generate,
 to more than supply state requirements Maine could undoubtedly take care of it ! own requirements and furnish certai amount of electricity to two or thre I others if ii desired to stand for a polio. of utilization instead of continuei
 waste of it's unharnessed streams. Hay 1 ing such hydro electric current for pow CT aud heat available instead of possibl ! would likewise be of advantage to Main or any other state. Buried treasure l don't amount to much in the way of ser vice as long as they remain buried.