davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

St. TOuIr FTOdUcr.
ST. LOUIS. july iI.-Poultry; Springs
90 q iic. others unchanged,
Butter and eggs unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
Kansas City Cattle.

h.ns,ANSAS CITY, July i.--Cattle $500,
stssa steers and she stock slow, mostly
bnitN 20 strong; beef steers bid $3.50.
.srs ooasso bulls sna ss,ys. moT, s,.ssS ssS
s,AYeaIefs, 1880, stoekers and feeders
rpos,yS, 70 strong; Gamers strong TO higher,
any TOP ii6s5, bulk heavy and me
i556 '4e'-Sa 1850. bulk light. $4,000 o
sheep 4 900, steady; Arizona ewes 1850.
hativss 500. lambs STEADY 10 9so lowey
'@'-os 'ib.2b. natives slBTk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

.5o VST log. Worth. h. July lt..catus $500,
es,ss[Reeeipts 1000, steady to loc
,lO,ooaID,Etsseespts 1000. steady; lambs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15

NEW YORK-The Louisiana Refining
company, subsidiary Of fnvincible on.
has completed it's Jackson No. 26. In the
shallow section OF the Homer pool. with
an initial flow estimated at 1000 barrels
daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
New Orleans Futures,


NEW YORK, July ii.-Cotton clos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
Oklahoma Livestock.

Oyr rVhIHHOmh IIVtet0ck.
oOh ..tAhOMA CITY, July it.-Cattie ss,-
bu,,, ,eers and calves steady to active
caly.SS ~! cows and heiters, Sc. 90 q $50 .
iSsSS ttbou 1901; stockers and feeders
TO- ,h1oss-Receipts, 100. 10 to l5c lower.
~ ''o1bi bulk sl5.359iS.TO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
The Theatres.
WASHINGTON.


Tully Marshall is grateful The
movies have at last allowed him to
appear as himself Generally he is
cast in pictures as an eccentric char
acter Of unpleasant appearance and
loathsome attributes. That seems to
have been his rightful heitrage, on &C.
count Of the tremendous success
which he scored in the role OF the dope
f1end in Clyde Fitch's play, The City"
Mr.. Marshalls Interpretation OF the
crook in Maurice Tourneur's picture,
The Life Line" was along the same
line. He is a master of makeup and
possesses surprising ability to get
under the skin of his characters and
make each one a little masterpiece Of
acting.
1t will be surprise to screen fans
who witness the new Wallace Reid
picture, Double Speed" at the Wash
ington Theatre. Wednesday and
Thursday to see Tully Marshall with
cut wig or exotic makeup acting quite
as his natural self in the part of a
rather distinguished looking bank
president. He says he enjoys it more
than any role he has ever had.
MURRETTE.
Viola Dana has the most interesting
Gus to Men" the production at the
Murrette theatre. The picture is
adapted by A. p. Younger from H. V
Esmond's drama, Eliza Comes to
Stay" and the screen version reveals
possibilities that were never brought
out in the original play.
Miss Dana appears as Eliza, the or
phan girl. who at eighteen is thrust
into a bachelors household as his
ward. She was an ugly duckling, but
she grew in charm suntil she was con
sidered dangerous"
1t is role that gives Miss Dana the
| opportunity of her career. Few &C
| tresses could have been equally con
vincing as the tomboy schoolgirl OF
the early scenes and the dangerous
siren of the climax of the drama Ye,
Miss Dana bridged the gap of years
whit amazing virtuosity. BY subtly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
M'COMB'S STATEMENT
IS NOW MlN|MIzED BY
HOMER CUMMINGS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June %
Tho statement of William F. NC
Combs, New York, former chairman
of the Democratic national committee,
that President Wilson's assumption OF
authority has been autocratic, was
termed Tuesday by Homer S. Cum
mings, present chairman Of the ma
tional committee, as 'one OF those
sporadic criticisms that are negllgl-
BILE factor in our affairs
Questions as to the leadership OF
the president answer themselves, MT
Cummings said. The character OF
such leadership depends upon the VI
tally Of the man who is president.
Mr.. Wilson is a very vital leader ana
his greatness will be more universally
recognized in the next decade than
perhaps it is now"
Platform Discussions Continue.
Discussions as to the platform and
organization of Democratic national
convention continued today to con-
Germ delegates here apparently more
than the prospects Of aspirants for the
nomination. 1t was said that if the
proposal to make Senator Thomas j.
Walsh of Montana permanent chair
man of the convention is not realized,
he may be put forward for the chair
manship of the resolutions committee
which frames the platform. cambridge
Colby secretary of state, has been
mentioned frequently for the perman-
ent Craftsmanship Of the convention
and Senator Glass Of Virginia, hereto
fore has been virtually the only dele
gate advanced to head the platform
committee.
There seemed to be some uncer-
tainty today as to whether the Nir-
ginia state Democratic platform, in
dorsed by President Wilson, would be
urged in its entirety as the basis of
the national platform or only accept
ance of the League of Nations plank
would be advocated.
Both Democrats and Republicans
apparently had overlooked the Pana-
ma canal zone in calls for the national
conventions, Mr. Cummings said to-
day. Assignment of two delegates
from the zone will be passed by the
national committee, he said.
CHICAGO, June % A Mitchell
Palmer, attorney general, was one of
a host of Democratic leaders that pass.
ed through Chicago Tuesday en- route
to the national convention at San Fran
cisco. Mr. Palmer was on special
train carrying delegation of 25O
Pennsylvania Democrats to the con
vention.
There is no dissention in the Demo
cratic party and none is expected,
Mr.. Palmer said ''All is harmony"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
Rush Wheat Crop To Be
go Per Cent of NORMAL

RUSHV1LLE, Ind, June 23.-Rush
county will have 60 per cent wheat
production this season in spite of pre-
dictions made a few weeks ago that
the yield would not be one-fourth of d
crop. Farmers say that the wheat
possibilities have been wonderfully i'm
proved in the last 10 days.
If recent rains have been inductive
to the growth Of the crop they have
also, but perhaps not in corresponding
measure, revealed that there are some
formidable enemies to the Rush coun
~ wheat crop this year. No small
quantity Of the crop is damaged by
the Hessian fly and joint worms
Farmers say that it is too early to
estimate the full extent of damage by
these pests, the most prevalent OF
which is the fly. The wheat that was
sown last fall was infested from the
early sown. This demonstrates the
necessity, farmers say, of late sowing
next fall and this they believe, will
in large measures eliminate the prob
abilities Of damage.
There is one other wheat enemy
which has begun to make appearance
in some localities and this is the loose
smut which is less prevalent this veal
tltan last when about eight per cent
Of the wheat is estimated to have beer
destroyed by the common pest. The
percentage will be much lower this
year from that particular pest farmers
say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

artistic strokes she pictured the grad
ual development of the child through
the inspiration Of love into a fascinat-
ing young woman. Coming on top of
her Characterization of the Japanese
girl in THE Willow Tree" Miss Dana's
performance establishes her in the
front rank of motion picture actresses.
MURRAY.
THE Sporting Duchess" which will
be shown at the Murray theatre Thurs.
day, was first written as a spectacular
melodrama to be produced in the
Drury Lane theatre in London This
theatre is world renowned for the stu
pendous productions that have been
staged there. The theatre is to London
what the Hippodrome is to New York
Only plays Of such mammoth proper
tons that few ordinary playhouses
could produce them are seen there.
Drury Lane Is also noted for it's
famous Christmas pantomimes, form
of entertainment seldom seen in this
country. Until the advent of the mo-
ton pictures, pantomime was sadly
neglected in America. 1t was found in
the Russian ballet, the Italian ballet,
the Austrian ballet and the panto
i mines at Drury Lane.
Some Of the most famous of the
Drury Lane melodramas have been
brought to America and staged in the
! largest playhouses here. Great guam
| titles of special mechanical and scenic
effects were necessary to produce the
race scenes and tallyhos filled with
people driven onto the stage.
The Sporting Duchess" created a
furore in New York a score of years
ago when Rose Coghlan appeared in
the title role. It was so stupendous
and such costly production to trans
port that it was only seen in a few
cities outside of New York.
1t was not until the advent Of mo.
ton pictures that this famous melo
drama could be staged in form suit
able to show in every city and town
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

through the country The film version
in which Alice Joyce is starred, Is
even greater than the play.
Respectable by Proxy" ]. Stuart
Blackton-Pathe production, closes its
run at the Murray theatre Wednes-
day. Said to be a spicy, romantic
comedy, the action revolves around a
young Southern aristocrat who re-
penis his hasty marriage to cheap
actress. He leaves home and when
he returns it is to find a perfectly
strange young woman-another &C
tress-in his mothers home posing as
his wife! Then began their career of
responsibility by proxy!
RICHMOND
The enthusiastic reception which
the people of Richmond have given
the feature film, Girl Of the Sea-" at
the Richmond theater, has caused the
management to decide to run it again
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Girl of the Sea" is submarine pic
ture and stars Betty Hilburn. The
heroine Is shipwrecked and washed
ashore, lone survivor, upon lonely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
COULD NOT STOOP
OR BEND over FOR
He GOT so DIZZY
Muncie man had a lazy liver;
kidneys so weak often had
to get up several times DUR
ing the night. Bowels were
constipated.
He now declares all these
troubles have been over
come since taking the great
root and herb remedy,
Dreco.

| sometimes I'd get so dizzy that T
| could not stoop or bend over. for I'd
,eel IKE was going to fall" said
ir: george StIckler, a cement worker
! llVlng at 614R Walnut street. Muncie
Indiana. @-i0ie'
| Inc pains in my back and limbs
were terrible, which knew came from
| my kidneys, and some nights I'd be
| up 1lve and six times. My muscles had
mat dull, twitching. aching feeling
almost constantly. My nerves were So
unsteady that I could not sleep to
do any good and some nights I'd get
out OF bed and sit up.
| My appetite failed me and 7 be.
came weakened and was losing nv vi.
tallty. l became sensitive and often
times irritable. My bowels were badly
cohstlpated so that had to take med
lclne 1or them most every night.
am surprised at my own self the
way feel these days. Why, I'm feel
ing years younger and full of energy
and ambition The Dreco has sure
done me lots Of good All these aches
and pains are gone; my liver has heen
cleaned off nicely My kidneys
strengthened so that I sleep all night
without getting up once. NV bowels
move regular without the aid of med
icine as before. My nerves are quiet.
ed; have a fine appetite and every
thing seems to agree with me. I
haven't had dizzy spell since l took
Dreco."
Any remedy that restores the nat
ural functions Of the body is health
giving remedy. The use Of Dreco. the
great herb remedy tends to restore
the appetite, to procure natural di-
gestion, which is followed by an in
creased circulation and nutrition of
the whole body. Lean, haggard, blood
less people begin to gain weight
strength and flesh at once from TAX
ing Dreco, as they themselves declare
in signed testimonials.
Dreco is sold by all progressive
druggists throughout the country and
is highly recommended in Richmond
stores Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
EASIEST WAY IS BEST
TO END CONSTIPATION

Like natures action"
say thousands of people
who have taken Nitelets,
the pleasant laxative.
Contain no harmful
drugs, no calomel, moth
ing to weaken stomach,
liver and bowels. Tone
up your svstem-keep
YOU we'll. Easy to taxi.
25c at all druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
MISS BECk'S PUPILS ARE
PRESENTED IN Recital

Pupils of Miss Marjorie Beck, in
structor in piano, were presented in a
delightful recital Tuesday night in the
high school auditorium. Miss Beck
was assisted by Miss Helen Roland,
cellist and Miss Marie Deuker, So
prano. The young people who appear
ed included Ellen kluter. June KEN
lenbrink, Mary kemper, Pauline Pile,
Rhea Welbaum, Edith Johnson, Helen
FoSsenkemper, Pauline Mcpherson,
David Marvel, Margaret Kemper, Ruth
Hamilton, Lelah Hamilton, Ruth
Stauber, Gladys Longnecker, and Mary
LurinG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
Farm Federation

Wayne county farmers are receiving
live stock census blanks from the
state farm federation. These blanks
call for report on the number of cattle,
hogs and sheep on the farm on July
l, so that state officers may determine
the different kinds of stock that will
come on the market at various inter
walls. BY reporting when their hogs
will be ready to ship, for instance, the
federation will notify the farmer when
hogs are likely to come on the market
in excessive quantities. These blanks
are to be furnished farmers quarterly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY WILLIAM r. sANsoRN

With reference to his wheat crop
Roy E. Smoker, of New Paris, said:
Owing to the fly | sowed Is acres
of my wheat in oats, and the combina-
ton should make a lot of feed. On
the balance of the wheat acreage l
expect to harvest about a half crop.
The only wheat which had a chance
to do we'll around here was that sown
the week of the Preble county fair.
That sown earlier was eaten up by the
fly. After the fair we had a rainy
season which delayed sowing, so it
was not well rooted and a lot of it
was frozen out. My corn is looking
O. X"
More Wheat, Less Straw.
Henry Shute, living southeast Of the
city, expects good wheat crop. He
says: My wheat is looking finest
ever. Shall have more wheat than
last year and less straw to handle,
which will suit the threshers. AS to
corn | never saw corn grow faster. in
spite Of the dry weeks. Since we had
rain a week or more ago it is just
shooting up. During the dry spell we
rolled and cultipacllcd, cleaned out
the weeds and the corn never really
seemed to need rain"
Still Another Victim.
Mr.. Shute stated that he had some
experience with a patent hog remedy,
made at Peoria. Illinois. Says he lost
q few hogs and wrote to the firm all
about it. but they made no settlement,
but think they will before | get
through with them" He says that the
company recently transferred their
business TO another concern, in the
Same line, Of which the woods are
full.
Fly Hurting His Wheat.
Walter Kitchell, Of Boston township
says: My wheat did look very good
doesn't look so bad now, if YOU stand
outside the field and look over the tor
Of the grain. When examined il
closely ! found that the fly is at work
in it and that a large per cent Of il
has fallen. Have 30 acres of wheat
this year"
Asked as to corn, Mr.. kitchel said
D that his corn had had all the rair
needed In fact Boston township
seems TO have had much more rain
than sections surrounding. except tc
the north" Mr.. kitChell has a bunch
Of shoats but says he is not crowdine
them any just yet. Most Of them
came early in the winter" he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

island when a little child. She be-
comes dependent upon the tropical
fruits Of the island for her livelihood
She spends great part of her time
in the water and knows every inch of
the reef. A cave is her only refuge
and she seeks protection in it in case
of danger.
Rescuers reach the island and the
members of the yachting party at,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

tempt to rescue the child OF the
waters. Thrills and intense situations
happen thick and fast and the rescu-
ing party comes into the child's life.
The star, Miss Hilburn, is beauti-
full girl and the feature gives her
splendid vehicle for displaying her
swimming ability The bottom Of the
ocean is the stage setting for many of
the scenes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-23

Zeliha Hanoum has been pro-
nounced the most prominent wom-
an in Turkey today. She is in
structress of French in the Turk
ish school at STEAMBOAT and has
developed into a great political
power. The photograph shows her
giving one of her imprisoned
speeches against the terms of the
peace treaty. She is quoted as
saying, "The cross shall never BE-
raised over our mosques"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
BEAUTIFUL DEVOTION
OF GLADST0NE'S WIFE
Some Interesting Incidents Not
Recorded in History, but Told
by Secretary's Kin.

The newet edition Of stories of William
wart'Glads tone issued in London omits
the mos delightful Of all the many in
cidents bearing on the domestic life OF
the great statesman and his wife. IL was
told by the late Alfred Lyttclton. rela-
tive of one of Giadstone's secretaries and
in later years secretary of state for the
colonies.
Toward the close of Mr. Gladstone g
life Lyttelton went one night 20 dine
with him and his wife. Being almost
in the relation Of n son, he walked up to
the drawing room unannounced. The
room was in darkness Turning on the
light, he saw the old couple seated on
the sofa affectionately hand in hand, in
a way that recalled Dickens description
of MIR. and Mrs Boflin ia hopelessly
questionable pair.
The stories of Mrs. Gladstone's de-
votion to her husband are many. For
the last twenty years of his life she seldom
left his side, night or day, except when he
was in his seat on the treasury bench in
the House of Commons On all his political
campaigns, on all of his tours through
the country, including the great meeting
at which he was the principal speaker,
Mrs. Gladstone was at his side, always
with the familiar little bottle e. enta ining
mixture of sherry and egg, u which
she fed him at the close of his speeches.
And it was her skilful and tireless
ministration which carried him with
undiminshed vigor through the famous
Midlothian campaign in the general
election of 1880, and again through the
stormy six years of his second admins
tration And ele only left him at last
when. bent J,l jically and mentally with
the weight q ears, she was led away
from his dea,h bed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
CORTES' BONES FOUND
AFTER CENTURY SEARCH
Body of Spanish Conqueror in
Vault of Church; Only Key
IN Paris.

Mexico, City. March 20-After al
most one hundred years of search II
now appears that the remains of Her.
nando Cortes, Spanish conqueror of Mex.
ice, have been definitely located In the
/ Temple of Jesus, one of the many Cath
oIc churches in Mexico City. A gold
kew which can unlock the marble vault
containing the dust of THE Conquista-
DOR and the funeral garments In which
he was buried, is said TO be in possession
OF Sonora Borneque de la Barra, a
resident of Paris, and efforts are being
made to obtain it. The key comes to
| Sonora Borneque as a heritage.
Newspapers here have agreed in this
connection to give absolute credence to
the testimony of direct descendant
of the keeper of the Hospital of Jesus, -
an annex to the temple of the same
name. He claims to have documentary
evidence that in 1923, when patriotic
zealots planned to take forcible posses
sion of Cortes' remains, they were
saved from violation and were later
returned to their original resting place
beneath the man altar of the temple
1t was this sequestratlon IN 1923 that
caused students TO conduct a search for
the hiding place many. asserting 1t was
In Old Spain and others In Naples,
Italy.
The restlessness which drove fernando
Cortes, Spanish eourtier, to Spain and
eliminated In the conquest of Mexico
from the Azrecs in 1921, after one of the
most brilliant campaigns in all history,
apparently continued after his death near
Seville. but in 1882, in accordance with
his Will and by order of his son, the body
was taken TO Mexico, not TO the Mexico
City suburb, of Coyoacan, which had
been Cortes' headquarters during the
memorable siege of Mexico City. BAT to
the monastery of st. Francisco in Texcuco,
another village near the Mexican capital.
The remains were moved again In 1929,
this time to the church of st. Francis in
Mexico City The transfer was accom-
panied by the most lavish religious pompy
and ceremony ever recorded in the country
In 1874 the remains were again gwen a
new resting place-the Hospital of Jesus
of Nazareth, an institution founded and
endowed by Cortes. There was no period
of interruption until crowd of demon
strants in 1889 wished to scatter the re-
when a secret removal was made until the
fame of revolution died down.
1t is in this hospital, or church as 1T is
now, that the historic crystal coffin Sc
cured by BATS and plates of silver contain
ing the dust of Cortes wrapped in linen
with gold was deposited
and now is believed to await the return
to Mexico Of the golden key with which
its hiding place may be unlocked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
Nothing Great Was Ever
Achieved Without
Enthusiasm"

It certain that Emerson did not have mind those tenn
at enduring forward looking that achieves its finest
expression IN the attainment Of long sought IDEAL
Here in our organization We have love for excabe people
change the weather as the blare Of brass band ucuaon
Of the stock market.
We have task to perform here which requires pose self
CONTROL orderness and concentraoa task that has
venting Of obstacles.
We have held course steady in storm and fair weather
We have and 60 We have the wind Of the
public opinion blow hot and cold upon each dea this
gained to meet every demand has remained fundamentally
changed the expression Of longstaned enthusiasm FOR IDEAL
NEWPORT
Boxwood Road. between Richardson Park and Newport
TWO ACRES
Frame hngo porch pantry
1903 WEST 9TH STREET
Ten veranda bath heat and electric cellar
237 NJ HARRISON STREET
Seven verand bath heat and electric stairway large
sz1 N. CLAYTON STREET
Seven veranda bath hot heat and
1916 MARKET STREET
Eleven veranda bath and electric cellar
2i6 NJ CoNNELL STREET
Eight porches bath heat and electric eemen cellar
o13 CLAYTON STREET
vanda bath gas, heat cement cellar.
1712 BRooME STREET
bath, hot water heat and electric.
1o3 N. .coNNELL STREET
Eight rooms vernda, bath and electric CELLAR
MUNDY & CO.
Phones
REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE.. RENTS MORTGAGES
Open Evenings Until Q O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
WOULD EXTEND PARCEL POST.

Washington, April 30.--Declaring that
the parcel post may become an important
agency in reducing living costs, Fourth
Assistnt Postmaster-General BlakcsIee
asked the Senate yesterday to repeal laws
prohibiting the sending Of matter by
parcel post within 5O-mile radius OF
the Office of origin. =
The request was made in letter sent
to the Senate in response to resolution
of inquiry by Senator King, Democrat,
ontah, concerning uuestionnnires recently
sent to farmers regarding the transporta-
ton of food by parcel post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of many and will be to you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

Teaeher-You. see, had the lamb
been obedient and stayed il the fold
it would not have been eaten by the
wolf, would it?'
Bov-No, ma'a,m IL would have been
eaten by us-New York Watchman.