davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27

comes the storm center in thrillingly
tempestuous times when the whole
populace revolts because of its hatred
Of this very product of their kind.
Great intensity is added TO the dra-
matte value of the whole narrative
through the fact that the object of
all this public indignation has lost all
her unlimited power when she is
obliged to grapple with her opponents.
She is more than game in her fearful
struggles until a former slave of hers
turns traitor to her cause which re-
suits in her being incarcerated and
later beheaded. Running throughout
the play is one of the most gripping
love affairs conceivable--it being the
undying love of Jeanne's first lowly
sweetheart, love which finally brings
disaster to him, but not until he has
given some gallant demonstrations of
how far a true lover will so for the
object of his affections.
Pola Negri, the Continental star, por-
trays the leading role-that of the
little French milliner
MURRAY MINsTRELS.
Continuing its we'll known policy OF
always presenting an entirely new and
up-to-the-minute show, the Neil O'Brier
Super Minstrels will play their annual
engagement at the Murray Theatre
matinee and evening Wednesday, with
production that is claimed to be SUI
| perior TO any they have previously
offered.
! The first part, which is always a dis
! tinctive feature of a minstrel program
entails the services of 16 clever com
! edians. with new songs and material
| 16 solo vocalists with up-to-date selec
tons, and an orchestra of IS skilled
musicians under the direction of ]. H
Del Vecho. The first part setting i:
said to be a masterpiece in art AMI
novel design
The second part of the show will
consist of new feature acts, the frs
being The Sleepless Sleeper" or tn,
Tipless Porter, a new dancing novelt.
different from any yet seen on an.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
The Theatres
MI RAY.

nv NINA
Acting on the stage is a bore COM
pared TO acting before the camera"
This is the rather startling statement
made by Myrtle Stedman, who has
had long training in both branches of
her profession.
Miss Stedman's first experience was
gained in opera when she, at the tender
age OF twelve, made her debut as a
solo dancer She later became a sue
cessful prima donna in light opera and
musical comedy.
Since 1912 she has appeared on both
the stage and the screen, but she has
now cast her lot definitely with the
silent drama, and she declares that she
intends to be silent-dramatically
the rest of her life. One of Miss
Stedman's finest performances is seer
in The Concert" a Godwyn picture
with an all-star cast, which is being
shown at the Murray Theatre.
The Concert" is a screen version
of the famous stage play in which Lee
Ditrichstein starred for two seasons.
MURRETTE.
Passion" the super-drama nov
playing at the Murrette, has for it:
story an intimate version of the life
and adventures of the Inflated little
French milliner, Jeanne Marie Vauber
nier, who rises from her lowly place
among the masses to the command o
q king and the nation through he
irresistible charms. Later she be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
WHY WEAK NERVES
AND Thin WATERY
BLOOD
CAUSE SUCH GREAT PHYSICAL
WEAKNESS AND MAKE ONE AN
EASY PREY TO A MULTITUDE OF
DANGEROUS DISEASES.

Every human being is born with GER
tain quantity of nerve force"-sone
with more than others.
Your body normally makes or gener-
ateS nerve force only about SO fast, and
II through oVerwork, worry, constant
nervous strain or other excuses. you use
up your nerve force faster than your
body makes new nerve force, then your
nerve power becomes weakened. and as
q consequence your blood may become thin,
pale, and watery, and you become feeble cross,
and irritable. In such state you may not only
suffer terrible fortunes from a multitude of
alarming symptoms. but in your greatly weak
ened condition you are an easy prey for the
multitude Of dangerous germs with which you
must come in almost daily contact, and you
may therefore easily contract some dangerous
or even fatal disease.
In such cases you should Immediately take
something to revitaliIe your wornout exhaust.
ed nerves and create new nerve force. Thu
Is most effectively accomplished by the free
use of Nuxated Iron. This valuable product
quickly aids in enriching the blood and thereby
helps il to furnish additional supply OF new
nerve force with which to revitalize and rcgen-
crate the brain and nerve cells. 1t also contains
a product which represents the principal chem
ical constituent of active living nerve force in
form most nearly allied to that in the nerve md
brain cells of man. Nuxated Iron may therefore
I've said to be both a blood and nerve food as IL
furnishes strength giving organic iron to the
blood and the most important element of the
nervo-vital fluid to the nerves. The effect of
Nuxated Iron in cases of exhausted nerve force
and impoverished blood is so remarkable and
surprising that it often increases the strength
and endurance of weak. nervous. rundown
men and women in two weeks time. In fact
the manufacturers guarantee satisfactory re-
suits to every purchaser or they will refund
your money. Nuxated Iron is for sale by all
druggists.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
old timers JARGON
| HEARD IN NORTHWEST
WHEN SETTLERS meet
CRv Associated Press)

TACOMA. Wash, Sept. 27.-The
Chinook jargon, the prevalent means
of communication in pioneer days be-
tween traders of all nations and the
Indians, is still heard in the North
west, when old settlers meet in re-
union or at pioneer picnics. The jar
gon is said TO date back to the early
part OF the 18th century when EngEsh
and Spanish navigators adopted GER
tain vowels and consonants to convey
their meaning to the Indians.
The dialect grew in the course OF
the years, until finally words were
evolved TO express almost every idea
/ that might occur. 1t was the uni
versal language during the early trad
| ing period, and was known by the
Indians, English, French, Spaniards,
and Americans alike. One of the first
things a settler did when coming to
the northwest was to learn Chinook
so that he could converse with the
| Indians. Each tribe had language oil
its own, but all knew Chinook.
Give Common Expressions.
Some of the most common Chinooh
expressions and their meanings are
as follows: -klahowya good morning;
kahtah mika, what ails you; kumtu1
mika Boston wawa, do you understand
English kah mika klap okoke opalo
where did you catch that trout; kahts
mika, how are you; chahco yahkwa
come here friend; abbal, very well
Boston man, American; chill chill
stars; chuck, water; ki-nooti, tobacco
cultus. worthless moo-lok, elk; till
KUN, friend; tin-tin, musical instru
ment; si-wash, Indian; skookum
strong; and suk-wal-al, gun.
; Some of these words have become
fairly current in this section. In or
binary speech a man often refers Il
dear friend as his ''tilicum';
person who is of little account is Otter
called "cultus," and "skookum" i
often applied to a man of grea
strength or physical vigor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
Births

LIBERTY, Ind, Sept. 27.-Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greggerson, Sept.
%, a son, named Richard julius.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27

stage, called The Masquerade" A
comedy sketch written and staged by
Neil O'Brien, entitled The Sound
Cure" A finale in three scenes has
been written by Neil O'Rrien, called
white Litenin'", and is regarded as
a satirical classic.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
BY Bob
The vaudeville bill at the Murray
this first half is one of considerable
variety and first-class exhibition.
The La Monts act with their train
ed cockatoos is a rare treat. The birds
are trained to a perfection and some
of their performances include an act
on the "teeter-totter," a dance by
four of the smartest birds and head
stand by a trained parrot. At the con-
clusion of the performance the birds
are featured in a rescue from burn
ing house. This act is the climax of
the performance and is the hardest to
| stage.
Roos and Foss have a musical pro-
! gram which is full of entertainment
/ They sing, and Foss proves his ability
| on musical instruments by playing
| selections on the saxaphone, cello
| trombone and banjo mandolin.
Jack George Duo presents a colored
| comedian who is, without a doubt, the
best comedian Richmond has had q
chance to see in a long time. He has
a new lot of jokes and his appear
ance on the stage is made very i'm
| pressive by the scene setting. In his
last act he impersonates coloreC
minister and he has his audience in {
continuous uproar He is accompan
led by an exceedingly pretty girl anc
she sings a few select songs.
In the final act, Tim and Kitty
Omeara exhibit the evolution of thu
various stages of the dance. They frs
make their appearance in costumes
Characteristic of the colonial period
Next they make quite hit with al
exhibition of the dance of the under
1 world, which shows exactly just how
i the dance is performed. In their mex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27

The American government of Porto
Rico lives in a palace built in 1915,
having a throne room where Spanish
governors, clad in armor, dispensed
Justice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
RETURN ALLEGED DEsERTER

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Sept q. -
Charles Utsler, formerly OF this coun-
ty, was brought to this city yesterday
afternoon from Detroit, Mich, where
he was arrested on a charge of desert
ing his wife and five children, who are
residing south of this city. Utsler left
his family without funds and the wife
and children have been in a destitute
condition since his disappearance. Au
thorities here received word severa-
days ago that Utsler was living in De
troit with another woman, who was
posing as his wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27

New remedy that is guaranteed TO
relieve tired. tender and sweaty feet
Kingley's treatments Foot Remedy.
At all drug stores, 50c.-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
JUSTICE WORKS RAPIDLY

INDIANOLA, Miss, Sept. 81. - In
less than two hours, Tillman Mont
gomery, negro, charged with an attack
on a young white woman at Inverness.
near here, was indicted, tried. found
guilty by a jury and sentenced to be
hanged Oct. %, in circuit court here
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS"

Do you remember the old song about
It is wrong to send coughing, sneez-
ing splitting child to school to spread
disease germs among other little ones.
Common colds are infectious. Protect
your own and other little ones with
Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe fam
lily remedy checks coughs and colds,
loosens phlegm and mucuous and coats
raw, irritating membranes with heal
ing, soothing medicine. A e. Luken &
Co, 626-62S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
DRAWS IMITATION REVOLVER
ON CONSTABLE: WOUNDED

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. 27.-
Reese Malone, 35 years old, of Taylor
vile, was shot and injured seriously
but not fatally by Constable Tony
Naples yesterday afternoon when the
man drew glass imitation revolver
and attempted to intimidate the con-
stable when warrant was served on
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
When q Wise Ship Charters O. Ship,
HE Looks Up Ll0yds Register

He wants to know more than actual
tonnage. The condition of the ship, her
record, the reputation Of her owner
and skipper are all factors in his choice
of carrier.
His mental attitude is the same as that
Of the Scientific Space Selector who
wants to know more about publica-
tons than a mere statement Of Net
Paid Circulation"
The wise Space-Buyer keeps his copy
of Scientific Space Selection" handy
and digs deep into the facts set forth
in ABB. c. reports so that he can obtain
authentic data on where the publica-
ton goes, and to whom it goes.
He also wants to know about the in
huence, stability and character of the
publication in which he is going to
buy white space.
All these facts can be obtained from
Alb. c. reports. You'll find carefully
audited statement about circulation on
the first page and, if you read pages
two, three and four, you'll be able to
visualize the character of the publica-
ton and to answer the question, will
this medium help to sell my goods2"
The capacity for taking infinite pains
becomes, every year, more applicable
to Space Buying. :aggerated claims,
misleading figures, general statements
are looked upon with critical eyes.
Decuctive reasoning dominates space
selection, as it does every other bust
ness proposition.
That is why A. B. c. reports represent
the back bone of space buying. They
are correct, informative, and clearly
set forth
but to reap the full benefit of A. BIC.
reports they must be studied for more
than the mere statement of Net Paid
Circulation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27

Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27
FIND NEW METHOD OF
PAPER MANUFACTURE

PERTH, Sept. 27.-Good paper can
be made from common Eucalyptus. ex-
periments to that effect having been
made in West Australia. Various
state governments and private inter
ests have contributed upwards of
100000 for the erection of plants and
the installation of machinery for
further investigation into the matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-27

=, act they appear in an array of Spanish
! costumes and dance the classical
dances of Spain. IN their final dance,
they make their appearance in luxuri-
Gus apparel, portraying Broadway fes-
tivities of the present day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10
DO YOU ENVY THEM?

Sixty-five American citizens admitted to Uncle
Sam that in the calendar year 1918 they had incomes
o. $1,000, 900 Here. conclude, is the lit
tie bunch that typifies what the chroncay envious
denounce the idle rich.
Possessors Of material wealth far beyond their
personal and family needs they idle uselessy
occupied is not to be believed We venture the opn-
ion that each one of these is buster than hive
of bees Just taking of their fortunes seeing that
none of 1t gets away, must be much Of task as
corraling million fees chip basket. The money
did just flow in. Approximately 40 per cent of
personal service and business. The rest came from
property. Think OF the worry they must have
pended. Do you envy them? Probably you do But
they won't have it long. None of these fortunes will
remain intact great while.
vast amount of good has been done the people
as whole in the process of accommodating the great
piles for no individual prosper In business with
out comforting substantial benefits great numbers
of others 1t is serious question if the will
not be true when comes the time for disintegrating
tered on the principle that owners of large wealth
are but stewards The benefits flowing from them
will be extended But otherwise be compla-
cent also, for the common run will get chance at
them.
1t is because all have chance that there is the
constant shifting of fortunes which gives zest to
life and striving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10

communications Lack Of communication is one Of the
basic reasons for Chna's backwardness The auto
mobile therefore becomes, in China, very genuine
symbol of progress.
In May good roads movement was started in
Shanghai and made such an impression that already
one highway of ss miles, costing 100000 is begun
others are being planned and the right-of-way OBJ
tanned. Nothing will do for China but further
good roads congress, and accordingly May of next
year is to exhibition in Shanghai of every
thing connected with highway construction. Alto
gether since the motor car made its appearance,
between 1000 and 1000 miles of road have been
put under construction in the northern part of the
country.
The Chinese confess they know nothing about
motor cars and buy the strength Of price and ap-
pearance but the first lesson any otorist learns is
that good road is to automobile what stud is
to collar.
Who can say what will happen to the Chinese
consciousness when the buzz-wagon serves to unite
all those strange and separated elements by cloud
of dust which, today no larger than mans hand
before many years well may hang over the country?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
UNCLE SAM TO TEACH THRIFT.
(From the Milwaukee Sentinel

The American people last year, it is reported.
spent S., 000. 600 900 for nonessental things-for
commodities and amusements and exclusions and
what not which not necessary for them
And, aroused by this terrible news, the THRIFT
division of the treasury department is said to be
preparing campaign against nonessentia spending.
1t is undenably true that the American people
need little instruction in thrift 1t is equally true
that the present of Industrial depression, with Its
diminishing pay rolls and increasing unemployment.
is performing considerable educational function OF
its own.
In recent years the American people spent money
like the proverbial drunken sailor. The wiser heads
perceived the situation and urged the spenders to
sacken their pace little, to do without few silk
shirts and expensive shoes and 500 suits of clothes
ana put by little of the surplus earnings in the
savings banks or in good bonds against the inevitable
hard times
No heed was paid to these we'll meant efforts.
The spending carnival and everybody blew
his money as fast he could The profteer and the
recent millionaire were just bad as the aboring
man who for the first time found himself able to
enjoy Injuries he had always craved.
Probably. whether the thrift division interyenes
or not the expenditures of the United States for 1921
Will show much smaller amount spent for nones-
sentials. And good many who spent all they
earned while they were working at high wages.
when they get back on the job will know enough
without government intervention to save a portion
or their earnings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.

The current increased discrepancy in foreign ex-
change is giving Europeans an advantage us in
South America that will be difficult to in
the future Trade reports from Argentina, for exam
ple picture the Germans and Belgians undersellng
Americans to such an extent that our goods have no
chance of being distributed The cuts under American
prices range from 20 to rs per cent While the great
part Of this may be due to lower costs Of produc-
ton, good share of 1t is to be accounted for by
change rates highly favorable to United States cur
lreney. AS long as this condition continues South
Americans will prefer European goods and the long
err they use them the more confirmed will become
that preference.
Many American branch houses have been closed
and unstable goods being returned to the United
States. This must be regarded unfortunate for ii
constitutes something of abandonment Of a field
that should be ours. In some quarters it Is believed
that local conditions chiefly responsible for the
decline of business in which interested If this
were reasonable CONCLUSION energetic American
business men hardly would permit themselves to be
driven away. But it appears that they are at a
disadvantage which promises to be nsurmountabie
for long time.
The South Americans buying some foreign
goods but United States houses find 1t impossible to
sell. Obviously have stake in the rehabilitation
of exchange and the restoration Of the rest of the
world to normal if the victory of Europeans over us
in South America is not to be extended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10

TENDER $1.231s to $1.23A and De-
ctmber $1.26A to $1.27. Corn
gained &c to NC to rs and oats
Nc to &c. Provisions closed I'M
changed to 21ac higher.
New export business in wheat
was estimated as high as 100000
bushels, and the effect of this total
was emphasized by cable dis
patches telling Of new efforts for
worldwide relief Of the Russian
famine. Besides, throughout the
session the belief was general that
the government report would con-
firm private estimates showing
that production had fallen far
short of what had been expected a
month ago. Other bullish factors
were smallness Of winter wheat Of
ferings, slowness of the spring crop
movement and the fact that first
returns from threshing in Canada
failed to come UP to expectation.
Realizing sales. however. caused
the market to sag a little at the
last.
Corn and oats averaged higher
with wheat despite the big corn
crop in sight and the huge visible
supply Of oats.
Provisions were firm as a result
Of the strength of grain and hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Sept, $1.23A; Dec.
$126%.
Corn-Sept., 57%c; Dec, 57Nc.
Oats-Sept., 37Ac; Dec, 40Ac.
Pork-Sept., 1850.
Lard-Sept., $11.45; Oct, $11.57.
Ribs-Sept., S10.32;. Oct, $10.12.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10
SUBMISSION.

The writer has been member of an orthodox
church for many years and sympathizes with the
purposes of the churches. Our most serious quarrel
with their doctrine, as generally interpreted is the
too frequent clerical talk of Submission to the
Divine will.n
We should submit to the Divine will, of course
God has laid down metaphysical, mental moral and
spiritual. We must obey them or suffer. 1t is God
will that we obey them. We should submit to His
will.
But when lifes battle goes wrong there is no
use In laying the blame on Providence or attrbutng
failure to Gods will Some failed to obey His
laws somehow, all would be we'll.
We dsobey the laws of sanitation or hygiene
and sick die 1t is idle to ask those who are
left behind to 'be submissive to Gods will" 1t was
not His will His will was expressed in the law of
sanitation. Somebody disobeyed it and the illness or
death was the result.
Life developes difficulties. We capitulate to them
and, having failed we become submissive to the
Divine will" We talk as though God wished us to
fail--or ordered 1t so.
he did not Had every one obeyed all His laws
our lives would naturally be normal and happy
The unfortunate thing is that the victim is not
always the violator. The cook is unsanitary; his
patron pays the penalty. The inhabitants of the city
slums filthy Typhus kills the dweer on the hill
We recognize this nowadays and have our city and
county departments of health. We clean up and peo
pie are not ILL.,
But ado not pay equal attention to our lack O:
economic sanitation" fostering spots of economic
inequality develop. We do not eradicate them Pow
erty and anguish result Men are to blame. They
could prevent cure these economic Ills God not
at fat does He wish poverty and distress on
pie, or ask Them to submit to it,
We need 70 pray for understanding. instead Of for
submssiveress We need to pray for courage to fight
instead of for fortitude to endure