davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

been authorized by common pleas
court to complete a contract made by
the late Litten for sale of real estate
in Euphemia. The administrator is
to make good and sufficient deed to
the purchasers, Peter and Anna Don
thnier.
Makes Higher Appeal
Appeal from common pleas court to
court of appeals has been taken by NJ.
l.. Kiracofe in a suit in which the First
National bank of Camden, obtained
Judgment for 500 against him and
Ralph NJ. Taylor. The judgment rep
resented a note. Kiracofe's name ap-
peared on the note as surety, but he
claimed he never signed it. A jury
held otherwise. Kiracofe's appeal
charges error on the part of court and
| jury.
1, Remains in Jail
John L: Petry, Jefferson township
! farmer, remains in the county jail
here unable to pay fine of 5000 and
costs assessed against him in a jus
tees court in New Paris for violating
the prohibition laws. A fine of $500
was imposed, but $500 of the amouni
was suspended and he was committed
to jail until payment of the 5000 anC
costs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
Everyday Adventures
That Changes Everything


When you begin to turn your
thoughts to what you'll give Mother
and Dad for Christmas and you
make up your mind that this year
you're going to pick out something
that will show how much you ap-
preciate them
But after you've looked around
and tried to find the sort of pres
ents you want at the prices you
can afford to pay, you begin to real
ize that you have pretty tough
problem on your hands
And then you think that maybe
the best thing TO do would be to
give them d handsome present to-
gether, but you can't hit on any
thing that you're sure they would
both enjoy, and so you're no fur
Their along than you were before
Until one of your friends asks
you why you don't look through the
Gifts for the Home" in the Christ
mas Gift Suggestions columns Of
the Palladium's classified section
And That Changes Everything!
Because you find list that's
crowded with ideas for attractive,
sensible presents and you pick out
one that you know will tickle
Mother and Dad all the year
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

Colonel Jack Addie will assist in the
revival services to be held in Rich
mond at the Salvation Army home at
u South. Fifth street starting Nov 80
and ending Dec. 5. Colonel Addie will
wind up the services at the First NJ.
E. church Monday night. Dec. 5, with
his famous lecture, Modern Mir
acles."
Lieut.. Colonel Addie has been de
tailed for special service by the Sal
walton Army and is now travelling
throughout the central states organic
ing and conducting religious cam
paigns and revival meetings. Colonel
Addie will conduct meetings at the To-
cal Salvation Army quarters at u
South Fifth street from Nov 80 to
Dec. :.
Lieut.. Colonel Addie was born in
Scotland and has served as a soldier
and officer of the Salvation Army for
over 40 years. He came with his par
erts to Canada as a boy and at the
age of 10 years began the first Sal
walton Army work in Canada, and
from his pioneer work the Army has
grown to large proportions in the Do
minion. After serving 10 years in
Canada he came TO the United States
and was in charge of the work in IL
linois for six years. and for four years
in charge Of the Army work in Ohio.
He was then transferred to Kansas
City as provincial officer in charge of
the entire southwest, and six years
later removed the southwestern head
quarters to st. Louis, where he re-
manned for four years.
Colonel Addie was then attached 70
the western territorial headquarters
at Chicago and for five years had en-
tire charge of Mems Social and Prison
Work of the Salvation Army west of
the Mississippi river. While direct
ing this work he became known to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

Monday night. A large attendance
was present TO witness the work.
Members of the Commandery over
the state of Indiana are subscribing
So per capita for a boys cottage 10
be erected at the Masonic home at
Franklin. Two girls cottages have
been erected and the Knights Temp.
lar of the state are raising $50, 900
for the boqs' cottage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
Post Commanders Give
Work At Annual Session

Work in the Commandery was con
ferred in a most creditable manner by
Past Commanders at the annual Past
Commanders night of the Richmond
Commandery, in the Masonic temple,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

thousands of prisoners in the state
penitenJiaries as Colonel Jack.
Colonel Addie also organized the
Anti-Suicide Bureau of the Salvation
Army and is given credit for saving
thousands OF people from self-destruc-
ton. This is one of the unique fea-
lures of the Salvation Army service
and his work in organizing the bureau
has made for him a national reputa-
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
RADIO CLUB To meet
ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7

The regular meeting of the d Y
Radio club will be held on Dec. :. a
week from next Wednesday at the reg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

such pleasing reports Ihe shadow
parts of pictures give idea how fat peO-
PIE look before reducing Get some
Korein Tabules from druggist today
start reducing your weight tomorrow.
Write for free brochure to Korein Co,
NP-2S Station X, New York \. y.
KOREIN tabules are dispensed i'm this
city by all good druggists, including a.
G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

ular meeting place. This is in accord
ance with meeting times decided upon
for the first and third Wednesday, in
stead of every two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

Three hundred American soldiers
who fought in the World war are sery-
ing sentences IN French civil prisons
for various infractions of the laws OF
that country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29
MARSHAL FOCH INITIATED



BILLINGS. Mont. Nov. 29.--Mar-
shall FOch yesterday was indicted into
he Crow Indian tribe at an elaborate
ceremony at the Indian reservation
near here and given the name All
Way-Ko-T Ia Ba-Che-Chish," N n ng
Chief OF Chiefs.' The name was be
slowed upon the French marshal by
chief Plenty Coups of the Crows. The
custer battlefield also was visited
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

Over As pounds loss
OF burdensome fat is
reported by Andrew L.
Chan ey, who used kOr-
Elm Ia bules and direC-
tons. The aVera &c was
a pound daily. AnOth 70
er message comes from
Mrs. +. l.. Ga site. who
lost over II pounds.
Her average was three
pounds a week. Many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-29

According % expenditures of war
machines, 1000 alrplanes can be built
for the same cost as one battleship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
By BOOTH HARRINGTON
 Famous Author.

One writes fiction, but plays and pantomirne aren't written. A play or pantonime script may be, in the rough use of the word, 'iIliterate''; {; for the script is not intended to be seen, or even thought of by the audi ence. A play may be literature; CO., incidentally a privilege denied to pantomine.
 But the writer of fiction and the playwright and the designer of pan rtomine have one thing in common vision of life expressed by initiative interpretations of life. A construc- tor of pantomirne designs, or moving picture stories should not be called a writer or author. think. He does write to clarify his designs to the people who execute them, but writ ing is not at all his art, and he has only an incidental need to know something about writing.
 Realism Unnecessary.
 In three mediums, fiction, play and moving pictures. the limitations of life must all try to produce in the imagination of readers or audiences the illusion that not imitation but actual life is shown. Even in ale gory and fantasy there must be a consistency in place of realism, which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
YOU CAN'T DEPEND UPON
 IGNORANCE IN AN AUDIENCE

makes the vision plausible at least for the moment.
 Now I know nothing of the tech niQue of pantomiIne or moving pie lures except the one common law to the rhree medduns-tllat in order to produce an illusion of actuality, an initiative interpretation of life must be Hfslike. And if you are showing an audience a section of life with which that audience is familiar. your truth to the subjec mus be absolue or you'll be caught lying.
 Ignorance an Uncertain Quantity.
 You can make your milliOnaires all sillr-hatted villains to the happy sat isfaction of a Poor House audience; you can make Kit aCrsOn say My wOrd!' for a London audience, but unifeHkeneSS can be successful only in proportion to the ignorance of the audience; and this ignorance is very unstable; it cannot be depended upon.
 If your subject happens to be boys Tat tineSl you cannot depend upon any ignorance at all. Everybody in every audience is a boy or has boy, or has been a boy, or has married or is going to marry somebody who is a boy or has been a boy. Therefore l have felt that il would be extremely unsafe not to make the designs of moving picture interpretations of boys. which the Goldwyn company is producing, as Lfelike as possible
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
SMASH! There Goes
 S3O, 900!

Securing $3O,O0O worth of furniture for a single interior setting and then smashing that furniture before the camera is realistic but expensive.
 Yet that is what Cecil B. DeMi1le did in his Paramount production, '"The Affairs of AnatoI,'' which will soon be shown on the screen.
 The setting in question serves as a background for a part of the story portrayed by Wallace Reid, Wanda Hawley and Theodore Roberts. It is Howard Higgin, production manager for Cecil B. DeMine productions, was instructed to spare no expense.
 The result was an attractive suite designed by Paul Iribe-furnished pvit Approximately $30,O00 worth of furniture. This included a valuable set of Louis XVI chairs, a magnificent carved photograph case of unique de- sign, a grand piano, lamps, mirrors, tables. a desk and a lounge.
 At the climax of this episode, Wal lace Reid was instructed to run amuck, smashing everything break able in the set. The orders were com prehensive and Reid obeyed them to the letter. Not one stick of furniture remained in it's original shape and po- plete, Using the smaller pieces of furniture as bludgeons, Reid shatter- eC everything in sight while the cameras clicked just out of range of his blows. Mirrors, lamps, chairs, periShed one by one. As a. conclusion to the scene, the husky star seized the huge overstuffed divan md hurled it bodily through the French doors at one end of the set.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
IT'S A FACT!

See by the titles that Blind Wives is out ahead of Foolish Illus bands" That's unusual.
 We fought for liberty in Cuba in 1S9S,'' says William Russell. Now we have to go there to enjoy it.
 Get Your Man" is the title of Buck Jones' latest Fox picture. That's What Every Woman Knows
 Many a woman spends her time in a friends parlor playing bridge when she should be in her own kitchen playing Bridget, and then wonders what makes the brute peeVed,' re- marks Pearl White.
 "If you saw on Broadway some of the peaches they grow in California, D observed Shirley Mason. you would declare they were made up.''
 Here's to low waists and short skirts" says Eileen Percy. May they never meet"
 News item says soda clerks have struck in Los Angeles Maybe they want shorter Sundaes," volunteers Tom Mix
 Many Q man makes room at the top by going to sleep and falling off after he arrives there," advises VII liam Farnum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
MONDAY
(Review,'


 The Irish cant be beat when it comes to entertaining The opening performance of this weeks bill at the Lyric aheatne played before a. ca pacity house. last evening and iethe favorable coT11nents made by the pa irons as they were leaving the thea ire, on the excellence of the per formar.ce, nothing more would need to be said
 The performance opened with an overture Of Irish Rapsodie's rendered by an orchestra consisting of the Flight Musical Colleens,'' who play orchestra
 Then followed the pictures of war torn Ireland, showing some of those beautiful spots on the "Ould Sod" now in devastated ruins It showed conditions as they really are.
 The second number on the program was musical selections by the Eight Musical Colleens- This is certainly a big time act and was certainly a treat to the audience This orches- tra consisted of Margaret Kelley, vio- hn5 Theodora Keith, cornet; Frankie Herman, trombone; Cecilia MorriSey, clarinet; Blanche Haley, flute; Mar vel Atwood, (who certainly is a mar vel) drums; Catherine Rooney, vo- caMst and Agnes Dunn, pianist and director.
 The third offering was selections on an Irish bagpipe played by a master lagher, the 'Leirrim Piper"
 Next was Irish step dancing by beautiful Helen McCabe, accompanied by MT Gallagher on the pipes.
 Then, the truly wonderful tenor, John FTnnegan, made his appearance and brought down the house. MT. Finnegan was formerly tenor so1oist in St Patrick's Cathedral, New York,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
PROFESSOR GUILTY
 TO GIVE ANNUAL DANCING EXHIBITION

Professor Daniel Guilty will pre- sent his pupils in aesthetic, interpre- tive. stage, folk, national. delsarte nursery rhymes, toe and nature dareC- ing at his 22nd annual exhibition at the Park theatre on Friday evening, May 2Tth.
 There will be 400 dancers in the cast with an augmented orchestra accompanying them. including piper for the scotch dancers. This ex- hibition will include every character of dancing known to the stage and will be the most nammouth produc- ton ever staged in Bridgeport.
 Mir Quilty's exhibitions are keen1y anticipated by the public each year and it is expected that this one will even surpass all the others held in previous years, as it will be the largest one and most elaborate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
MAY g, 1921
h The IheOtres
POLES

There are thousand laughs in 'Brewster's Millions" A big audi ence was paid in full last night at Pcli's when Fatty ArbuckIe opened in film edition of the famous play in which a young man must spend 2 cool million in order to make good.
 The young man in this instancs happens to be a fellow of infinite jest and widespread girth. The part of Monte Brewster is portrayed by Fatty Arbuckle as no other actor ever could portray il. Fatty doesn't depend entirely on the play as it was origin ally staEed-he interpolates a barrel of fun not found originally in the piece ''Brewster'S Millions will he at POH's until Wednesday night
 The vaudeville bill opening today
 is headed by Al. K. Hall the "Sap"l in Bits of Nonsense" BurleSque patrons will remember Al as one of thef urniest and most original come dians who has ever played Bridge port.
 The rest Of she vaudeville bill open ing at Pnii's today is f1rstc lass va riety which is always the measure of good vaudeville.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Junior Symphony
 Orchestra to Give Benefit Concert Tonight

The Junior Symphony orchestra under the direction of Dr. c. E. Con terno, will give a concert at the United Congregational church on Monday evening, May 23rd for the benefit of the starving children of Stratford. The program will consist of a, repetition of the number which were so successfully rendered a few weeks ago at the first concert by the orchestra in the Masonic temple.
 Dr. Conterno has worked untiring- ly during the past few months in arranging and directing the orchestra and the results are gratifying The orchestra is a very interesting organ fzation. It is composed of 50 chiI- years
 Tickets for the benefit concert may be obtained at the Y. w. C. A, hte Y M C. A, Fox's Music store and the United church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Jan Ku'beHk, the master of the vio- lin, visited Universal City last week and enjoyed the sights of the big stu dio. He met most of the stars and watched Frany Mayo at work on the opening scenes of '"The Shark Mas ter" While visiting the set on which Gladys Walton is at work on What Can You Expect he noticed that Di- rector Harris was experiencing some difficulty in getting the necessary tears from Ehe little star Kubelil borrowed a violin of the musicians drew the maGig bow across the strings. brought forth a few plaintive chords and Miss Walton was soon weeping cCpiously
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Screen Resamblances
 Prizewinner!

There were scores of answers to the Screen Resemblances game that ap- peared on this page last Friday Everybody guessed right on Mum Der Two, but many were puzzled over Number One One answer called her Gladys Walton; another Kathleen Williams. But the correct names were:
 NUMBER ONE-LOIS WILSON NUMBER TWO-WANDA HAW- LEY.
 The first correct answer was re- celVed in the office at 2:45 P. M, Friday, and was signed,
 Frank O'Leary,
 5S7 Brooks Street. A check for $1 will be sent to Frank tonight.
 There'u be another Screen Re semblance Game on this page soon. WATCH FOR TT!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
\ HEALTH TALK.

Ladies Day at the Atlas Hotel Tur- kish Baths is becoming the slogan among women of Bridgeport. In- creased demand for facilities for the gentler sex is being satisfactorily met by Manager Frank Stafford.
 Beginning with Fridays, between the hours of 10 a. m. and p. m-, there has been an increase in the facilities by the opening of the baths on Tuesday during the same hours Manager Stafford declares that if the patronage increases and there is de mand, he will give the women of Bridgeport as many days as they may wish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
?The Question Mark?

c. l. J--Mary Pickford started her career with Imp, now Universal Owen Moore. King Baggot, Thomas H. Ince and other well knowns were also in her company.
 
 Bin Yes, Thomas Meighan is married to the sister of Blanche Ring, Frances, who accompanies him on his transcont tinentaI tours from his studios in California and New York
 
 Mabel - It was William FTarnum who played Marc Anthony in the open air performance of Julius Cae- sar at Hollywood. Yes, his voice is magnificent. He loves the stage, but thinks he can reach more people by means of the screen. He is tremen- dOuSly interested in pictures.
 Harvey H.-Shirley Mason has dark brown hair. She wears it bobbed. This Fox star isn't out of her teens yet She lives in Beverly Hills. Cal. Has a lovely home with an open air swimming pool and tennis court and everything to make life worth living.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Household Hirats
Good Recipe for Hard Soap.

To one pound can of I've add one quart of cold water and half cupful over. Be careful not to inhale the fumes Stir till dissolved and let stand until perfectly cold. Warm five pounds of clear grease until soft enough ito run-not hot, just melted; add a tablespoonful of powdered bor- ax and pour into the cold lye grad uaIIv stirring all the time. Add a c1Ipful of ammonia, still stirring, as Lhe more you stir the winter the soap will become. Line a shallow box with paper and pour tin the soap. As it begins to harden cut in cakes of convenient size. Leave to r1pen, the longer Ehe better A. F |.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

With H. C. wI:wer. Peter B. Kyne, ston McCully, Courtney Ryley Cooper, wadsworth Camp, CfaTa Louise Burn ham and Clarence Buddington kel- land writing for Universal stars at the same dime, productions for this com pany take on added importance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
DO IT NOW!

Jack Ford, who directs Harry Ca rey, inflated his chest and launched into a somewhat biased discussion of Patrick Ford, his recently acuqired baby
 'FITe looks exactly like me,'' said the Universal director. ''What do you care; just so he's hCaIt1y?'' remarked Carey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Ioy-Bchhed hair Is ve<y fashion able just now. It should be slightly shtnSled around tho neck and a short bans oyer Bhe forehead brings this favored sSyIo right up to date. Mas sa<e the sca3p each night until you succeed in establishing a heakfty cir cuiadon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Did you ever sit next to a fat lady who insisted on sitting in the end seat, forcing you and your friends to crowd past her? Walk on her toes, squeeze Ter up against her seat, disarrange her hair. and make her drop her bund1es-au to no avail There she would sit, and there she would stick She just wanted to sit on an end scat and she insisted on doing it, so there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Irish Program Full Of 'sPep"

and a member of the Paulist choir which in itself s5ho that he is q
 singer u< fame. He has a wonderful range of voice for, in his number "Acria CIIyus.'' from Rossini's ''Stabat Mater" rendered by special request,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Write what you think of this Pest, in verse, either regular, blank or linn erick style. Write no more than ten hneS-1ess than that if you want to. Contest closes Saturday next at mid night Best verse gets two tickets to Poli's theatre, second best two tickets to the Plaza
 DO IT NOW.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

he reached D above high c His other numbers were given in the same pleasing manner and 1t seemed hard for his audience to let him go. The finale of the program was a photop1ay, '"The Colleen of the Moor" in which Pauline Starke plays the lead assisted by Joe King, the hero and a splendid cast. The plot is laid in Ireland, showing real Irish life with it's humor and Dathos and first class in every way.
 POM
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

-I believe" said the impatient man as he put aside the telephone, that I'll go fishing" Didn't know you cared for fishing ''I don't ordin- arily. But it's the only chance I have of finding myself at the end of line that isn't busy"
 Boys Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
The Worms Turn.

Two small boys were fishing when one who had no luck whatsoever said: LAW, gee I'm Soin' home" Wait a while; yer luck might change" said the other kid"
 LAW, what's the use My worm ain't even tryin'-"
 New York Daily News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

AnxiouS-Red vaSeline applied to the roots of the Iashes will help them grow. It should be done by using a fine sable brush
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Saving a Cent.

Freddy Fish-'MaIpa, how much do I weigh"
 Mama Fish-'Aiy dear, you must learn 70 use your scales"