davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18

|
MIDDLEBORO, Ind-Mrs. Russell
Clark and daughter, Anna Marie, Mrs.
| Garrett Smith and son, Paul, picniek-
de at the Glen Friday. The follow
| ing friends spent Thursday with
George Cook to celebrate his S1st
/ birthday: Mrs. Russell Clark and
daughter, Anna Marie, Mrs Normand
Kirkman, Mrs. Sadie Golden, Miss
Marjorie Kirkman, Harry Little and
David Golden. 49,. Mrs Floyd Began,
Mrs. Lucy Jones, John Hawkins and
Mrs. Cora Little called on Mrs. Sam
Danner Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Tom and family of Fountain
City spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Hardwick. j. +. Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pattie and
family spent Wednesday evening with
; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clark. :. Mark
Golden of Richmond spent Thursday
: evening and Friday with his sister,
: Mrs. Lula Kirkman. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Puttoff and children of Richmond
: spent Thursday evening with Mrs.
Mary Pemberton. Mrs. Sadie Gold
en-, Mrs. Perry Hartley, Mrs. Oscar
, Hawkins and children, Mrs. Garnett
Smith, Miss Marjoie Kikman. Anna
Clark, Gertrude Uton, D. Golden and
; Mr.. and Mrs. Elium Miksel and chill
dren and Miss Naomi Gregg of Ian
4 sing, Mich, were callers Thursday at
!, the home of Mrs. Sam Danner...
= Mrs. Cleo Hardwick spent Tuesday in
G Richmond. Miss Wilma Hardesty of
Lynn, who has been spending the last
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
a Pyle has returned to her home.
I Isaac Brooks and Walter Brooks ana
: children of Richmond spent Wednes-
s day in Middleboro. ID
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
LOTS FOR SALE

ONE LOT-Between 9th and 10th, 37k
by 40 TT. front; 1855 ft.-for particulars
see Trumbull. Phone 2509 or N. 10.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE a.
WANT FARM RANCH, PLANTATION
in exchange for apartment buildings.
Good location. Rents $4,000 to $780,
600. Price $4,000 to s75o.000 Trade
separate or together. George Stewart.
20 So. IaSalle Chica go
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-18
FARMS FOR SALE

FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE
$50 acres, farm lies miles from the
city of Corning. n. Y: 80 acres in
timber and wood. about 200 NJ feet
hemlock, bass, beach, birch and maple.
standing timber; 20 acres in pasture
and orchard. 81 apple, 3 pear trees,
balance land machine worked; good g.
room house, horse and cattle barn,
chicken house. hog house, wagon
house, large hay barn; artificial pond
fed by two live springs where ice is
harvested. If sold soon the owner will
include two mich cows, his share, in
growing crops. The farm is leased but
possession can be had any time. One
share in telephone company, one share
in community house, where the farm
and home bureau hold their meeting
and where the community social life is
served. Good neighbors, all farmers,
own their. own farms; half mile from
the school and church. If sold soon
this splendid farm can be purchased
for s36 an acre, $4,000 down, balance
easy contract. Write E. II. Dorman,
Real Estate, lie East Second street,
/ also have for sale $50 acres two
miles from Corning. 100 acres of wood
mostly flat land with tobacco barn and
J buildings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

Is fine vocalist, but a greater artist,
as singer of these songs needs must be,
and has perfect understanding of
what the German lieder are and what
they demand of the singer. Among the
best Of the songs which she sang we're
"Delnen Blauen Augcn," "Einerlei," "
"Schlechtes Wctter," "Wiegenlied, ,"
one Of the most beautiful songs ever
written by any one; ''1ch Schwcbe"
and 'Traum Durch die Damcrrung. -
AS. an encore to the second group she
'epeated the "Schlechtes Wetter" ant
at the close of the concert sang the
serenade "Standchen, perhaps the
most popular, If not the best. of the
Strauss songs.
But the greatest interest lay in the
playing of DR.. Strauss himself. He
plays like composer, which lie is, and
not like virtuoso, which he Is not.
Every detail of the composition is clear
" brought out in his performance. and
many of those I'm the audience who arc
familiar with the Sonatas gained Il new
idea of the relative value of certain
figures in the Interpretation of the COM
poser. His natural feeling for tonal
color was alEo shown IN the constantly
changing color of the piano as he played
It. His technique Is ample. but not
fluent. The concert was greatly en-
ioycd by very large audience. who
greeted the distinguished composer en-
and cordially received all
the numbers on the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
TRICKY DR. GARRETT F0lLS
IRONS AND ESCAPES AGAIN
Alleged Auto Thief Gets Truckmen
TO Break Handcuffs After
Getaway

New York, Nov. NORMAN d.
Garrett, arrested here and identified
by thirty nine complainants as "doc-
tor who had cold them stolen automo-
biles on the pretense he had just been
commissioned as captain of General Per-
shing's staff, escaped from two Wash =
ington detectives who were taking him
to the capital. where most Of the cars
had disappeared.
lie wore both handouts and ankle
irons when he left here, but he
boastcd TO the detectives Of tho New
York automobile squad that they would
hear from him again. The two Wash
ington detectives, with Garrett in their
charge and apparently helpless, we're
within seventeen miles OF the capital
when engine trouble developed. One
of tho detectives went for mechanic.
Suddenly, Garrett. who had feiGnod
sleep, lcapcd out of the car and dashed
into n patch of woods. the clanking Of
the loose steel proving he had somehow
managed to break tho ankle letters.
., tile later Il stranger stopped a
truck which was moving toward Wash
ington. He held up two menacled hands
and said to the driver and the driver
helper:
Boys, I'm revenue. officer. Two
been over in the hills after gang of
bootleggers. and they got the best of
me. They took my shield. my money,
my papers. everything, and, will you
believe it. the darned cusses evcu
clamped my wrists together with hand
cuffs"
Garrett is nothing if not plausible, as
the complainants of automobile trickery
oil testify. He so impressed the truck
men with his story that the kind.
hearted lads gave him u lift TO Wash.
ington and even got out their heavy
tools and smashed the handouts for
him.
At the time of his arrest here Gar.
rett jumped from detectives car Oh
riverside drive and wp" """turcd after
being fired at several times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
HER MARRIAGE like
SUICIDE, SHE WROTE.
Diary Of Unloved Wife Put in
Evidence in Divorce
Suit
WEDDING ONLY lNTERLUDE

New York.. Nov. 2.---The following
are additional excerpts from the diary
Lept BY Mrs. Annie Ferrotta, defendant
In a divorce action brought by Joseph
To Roy Fcrrotta, wealthy consulting
electrical engineer, which was submitted
10 Justice Newburger in tho Supreme
Court yesterday. lie has taken the case
pnder advlsemeut.
Trailing in love and marrying are
like suicide, n painful interlude fol
lowed by-oblivion.
Marriage Is largely a state Of mind.
Some men are mentally and sentiment :
slly bachelors forever. no matter how
often they go through the wedding cere-
mony.
"it Is still a crime under the blue
laws Of Connecticut for n man to kiss
his wife on Sunday. The statute is
silent, however, as to some other fell
lows wife"
In addition to love letters alleged to
have been written to her brother-in- =
law, Frauk Fcrrotta, a musician. named
as ono Of the correspondents, Milton
C.. Wrlsman. counsel for the engineer,
offered in evidence the entire diary in
which the twenty three .year-old wife
philosophical on love, "soul KISSES"
"stlngy husbands" mother in law"
"llppiness" aud other subjects.
In one chapter OF her diary Mrs.
Fcrrottn. who is now in Montreal and
not coutestlng the suit, is alleged to
have penncd the following:
"Thc man ] married does not like me
70 use powder. He says that powder
Is the first thing Eve invented after
the serpent whispered. He does not
believe in face creams. rouge or per-
fumes He says that cLrls about ones
face are device of Satan.
''IIc says that women friends put
bad ideas into ones head; that they
teach extravaganza and disloyalty.
"TherefOre, he makes me see that
they are not welcome.
"I'm very good naturcd and love to
please my husband.
"But I must have some amusc-
ncnt---
$50
~ have found me o lover"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
BREATHS LEAD TO RAID
eIeasantViIIe High School BOYS
Smell of Liuuor

Atlantic City. \. j.. Nov. =. --
iPienSantville High School girls attend.
ing recent dance in Iinwood told
their mothers on returning home that
some Of IN" boys had anti VoIstcad
hreuthS at tho dance. As result
Sp""ia Prohibition Prosecutor Burton
GaSNill's men mudc u raid this after
boon on thr "sloon of JoecDh Tcc,c,.
S"ulh Carolina and Baltic a,crucs
hocicN ind his bartender. p;uc
Walker. W"rc arrested charged VIII
violating III" Van Ness Dry Law.
Gaskill : r7pn also paid visit to
n" bom" Of Richard Ford Egg Harbor
City, and destroyed u uill found w
active operation there. They also
seized 10 gallons of mash and five
gallons of alcohol. Ford has dlsap.
DCurcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
INJURED ACTRESS
ASKS S25O,0DO.
Miss Helene Jesmer, Disfigured
in Auto Accident, Sues Col.
Hayward's Stepson
ENGAGEMENT WAS DENIED

New York. Nov. 2.--I1elcnc Jcsmcr,
wich Village Follies. has entered suit
for $3.50 900 damages in the Supreme
Court in Wcstchestcr County against
Philip Morgan Plant. stepson Of the
late Commodore Morton +. Plant, mul
millionaire, and now stepson Of
Colonel William Hayward. Federal Dis.
trict Attorney. Mrs. Hayward is named
guardian for young ATr. Plant in the
dctioD.
The accident on which the suit il
based happened n year ago yesterday
Plant. then nineteen, tutoring for Yale.
was driving Miss Josmer and four prep
school student friends to New York from
New Haven. when the car crashed into
tree on the Pelham Bay Parkway.
Miss Jcsmer was sitting beside Plant.
She was thrown out. her skull was frac-
tured, her jaw broken and part of her
scalp was torn off. Mr.. Plants leg
was fractured and the remainder Of
the party in the tonncau suffered in.
jurieS less serious. Miss .Jcsmer was
rushed to Fordham Hospital, where it
was thought for time she would die.
According to published stories at the
time, Plant, who was driving at mod
crate speed, ran his car into the tree
to avoid u truck and touring car. The
tree had been the scene of four acci-
dents within the year. in one OF which
Charlie Chaplin figured.
Miss Jesme". through hnr attorney.
Thomas J. O'Ncill. Of White Plains.
alleges she has been permanently dis
figured by the accident and that there
lbv her means of livelihood has been
lost.
Several months after the accident.
when Plant. with his mother. was on
his way abroad. Miss Jesmcr denied
they were engaged.
There is nothing to the rumor." she
was quoted then. eve are Just GOOD
friends and there is nothing deeper. His
mother Is not taking him abroad to sep
aratc u.s.
Miss .TcSmor loft New York several
days ago with her mother for thcir
home in Seattle, Wash. She came hcrr
thrr" years ago and was model for
y Whllc, then appeared as q dancer nj
the Hotel dos ArtistCs. Later ,ho
danced with Lubofska and then entered
The chorus of the Grccnwlcb Village
FQlIics.
Plants father was Seldcn T.. Man
wearing, of New London, Conn. Hc
adopted tho nam" OF Plant when his
mother was married to the late Com
!2odorc Plant, aft"r dvorciug Manwcar.
inS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
count" HELD AS BlGAMlST
Oesterie in German Jail Charged
WITH twenty Proposals

Special Cab'c D.spGtch. Copyright, 1927
Berlin. Nov. @.---Waltcr Ocstcrlc.
who is languishirg in q Berlin bastle
charged with bigNmy. having marricd
Alma Roma Shellman. Chicago nrize
beauty. and neglcctins to say anything
about former marriage. told II cor
'spondent today that '"Too much is
being said about me.
Oesterle, known in Chicago ~ the
count" who is facing charges Of white
slavery, passport forging and pr"uos-
ing marriage 10 twenty frauIcina US we'll
as marrying two Chicago women, said d:
That stuff about marry ing ANA ShrIi-
man while ] was still married is true
enough. but that stuff about my getting
$4,000 from Old man Shcllman IS =
lie"
From police official it was learned
that OBSTETRICS arrest was result OF u
complaint made By on" of twenty youn'
women to whom he is alleged 10 have
proposed In order to get away with pre-.
huptial settlements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
RICHARD STRAUSS PLAYS
IN HIS OWN COMPOSITIONS
Appears In Sonstas With Wtlleke
and Hubcrmann

Richard Strauss, perhaps the domi-
nant figure Of the musical world. ap-
peared at tho Academy Of Music last
evening in program Uadc up entirely
OF his own compositions. Tho program
. consisted OF tho violin sonata in l. fat.
opus is. the cello sonata In j, opus u
and three groups Of songs. representing
various periods of the composers musi-
cal life
In the violin sonata. DR.. Strauss
played the piano part, the violin being
takcn by Bronislaw Hubernau. The
work IS ono of tho best modern coutribu-
tionS to tho literature of the violin
sonata and In the first movement is at
fines in spirit amazingly like another
great modern sonata. that of Cesar
Frauck. II vas we'll played, although
Mr.. llubCrmau might have used more
WITH it, harp Ike figure in the piano
part WAS especially we'll performed.
The cello eonatH. although an earlier
. work, j. more profound in feeling and
nor" sou1L"r. II perhaps less original.
tbam thr violin sonata. II was played
by DR.. Strauss and William Wllcko.
Mr.. Willehe is 10 stranger in Pbiadcl
phia III this work, for he played 1t here
ut one uf the later concerts of the knGi-
eel Quartet His performance last
evening abuudantly bore out tho repu
tation ho has mad" for himself as an
artist Of the first rank, and his ton"
was especially beautiful aud his playing
Of the many delicate figures which inter-
weave between the cello and the piano
parts was perfect in iuionution and bal
ance. DR.. Strauss piaycd both sonatas
With the top of tho plano raised. and
while this did not destroy tho balance
for the violin there was too much tone
at times for tho deeper voiced cello.
Miss Elizabeth Schumann. who ap.
p"arrd in three groups 1e tue Strauss
songs, /, one of the best singers OF the
E"rman licder heard here for years. She
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Girls Sc and 81
Serge Regulation
Dresses at S3.39

Pretty model y { n
chcvron on sleeve, anchor
on shield, belt AMI red
tie. BOX-plaitcd skirt.
sizes 6 to II years. One
slIctChcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Girls Sl.00 Serge
Dresses at $500

Fine quality serge
trimmed with colorcd
elk braid, embroidery
ard belt. Boz N-plaitcd
skirt. Sizes $ 70 IL
years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
Copyright. 1915, by the Mcclure NewD-
paper Syndicate. New York City.
WHEN YOU COOK FISH.

A good many housewives avoid fish
in the bill Of fare of heir family simply
because Of the dislike they have for the
smell of fish on dishes. silver and cooking
utensils. This is unfortunate because fish
is inexpensive and wholesome and affords
pleasing variet TO the meals. BY having
IL once awcck YOU cnu DISPOSE of the meat
problem for one dight and need not have
the same sort Of fish any two weeks IN
succession.
Now there is no reason why YOU should
have difficulty with the smell of the fish
Just bear in mind that fish clngs most
pertinaciously to steel and IRON Never
use steel liz preparing It more thnn YOU
have to- You may need To cut II but
usually any cuttIng necessary can be
done at the fishmarkct where 1t IS bought
DO not cook it IN iron or other metal
utensils II YOU like fried fish then have
irving pan devoted entirely 10 fish Do
not use il for anything else because the
fish smell will come III spite Of the greatest
care Brolcd fish is wholesome and # Won
use a coal stove YOU should have a special
fish hroler
If YOU broil by gas il IS n good plan 20
have n special hroilcr IN which 20 lay
the fish over the other hrolcr Thismakcs
il oasy to turn the fish and also prevents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
ARABIA ANDITS CAMELS

are essentinl % getting Mocha
coffee 20 YOU Statistics Of importa-
tion prove that less than ore per
cent of the coffee drinkers Of this
country ever tasted il. Every one
knows Arabian Mocha by name.
Doubt il? Well here is the proof
What does not come ir ran rot 60
out or be CONSUMED IF Won are ir-
terested call nj my stores ard sec
genuine Arabian Mocha green. have
IL ronsted and take home n pound
for fifty five cents Herbert Heroy,
President Ileroy Ten Stores. where
Coffee II roasted while Won wait III
Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
~FISH DAY" SET FOR MARCH ..
All Good Americans Urged to Include
Them IN Menu.

Washington, March 4.-Secretary
Alexander has urged all Americans
TO eat fish for at least one meal on
March 9, designated as National Fish
Day"
The Secretary of Commerce, in n
statement making the request. also
asked fish dealers to give the public
an opportunity to buy the best fish at
reasonable prices and to arrange at
tractive displays of seafoods In their
places of business on that day.
America has plenty OF fish. the Secre-
tary said. but its people arc among the
smallest consumers Of fish in the world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
Z. +, Mission Classes.

The next OF a series of mission classes
being held under the auspices Of the
Episcopal Churches Will be held on
Monday morning AT II o'clock i'll the
Sunday school rooms OF 81. Andrews $
Church. Mrs Charles L Pancoast will
he in charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
Market Basket Specials

the fsh's coming in direct contact with
the rods of tho regular broilcr
AS soon rs the fish dinner hns been
finished all plates or other dishes con
tanning fish should he immedia tely scrapc1
and every scrap of fish disposed Of in the
outside garbage can. Do not lot II stand
around in the sink strainer or the kitchen
refuse can Then have a dshpan full
of very hot soapy water. II IL even good
idea 20 use soap powder though you may
not usually do this because Of possible
i injury to your hhnds Wash all fshy
dishes first tn,ing care that silver
washed promptly in very hot water and
soap and then riascd In more very hot
winter
This really does not make the work
II clearing up difiicultcbut II docs
make sure that the dsagrerabe fish odor.
Il ccs rot lirgcr about you kitchen otter
fish dinner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

these columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing to the
great number received. So if n personal
or quicker reply is desired, stamped
and self-addrcssed envelope must be
enclosed with the questionable Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

Sell your old furniture through Every
Evening want ade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

All inquiries addressed To Miss Kirk
man ~ care OF the Efficient House
keeplng department will be answered in
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Bowie Entries

~ eur'ongsl-rinniss Maid iii; sslpnor
81. HrtNt-g. III yaxtrlak III Miriam
ssep-r' III. Poyal Primrose ia: Freez-
Nas'zy, III B~ttie Louise. III.
s.eend race tfor maiden two-year-olds;
~ sYs s)--rinaiity. ia: indian Prince
;n ,, Al ny-r. ~; T1'rter i14: Meusr
fTi'ar, ia.
s'ss @ 'ne inward six furlons.,--psul Con
ssc.Y 'ls s's.-- Flrnbcrn. to7: sfaurch.
iA:ts Msud'e 1o5: sBodanxky. 1872.
r"s ~ A'iah TIA. rshe-.y Girk f07;
, sM, iss; $Tnor-a- r. McMshcn foS. TTd-
,sss rs 'e4' fsuy'r~r. 10: Fruit Cake. le7
ssss . ire Ma'r. los: 'Norn'ng Faco. %;
%anA Gailup 1913
.,a.sss.y-,-oiHs . re- and onward: one nilc and
,nxt-enth) - Recount. iI2: MuttilSins. SO:
11.usnrrsona 1ss. r. ICE. Buffer, 90: EuhidIum.
frifsh rsr- tcIatrnIre: for tnres-year-
s,as sn and upward one mile and seventy
iivunst-Wnoi Violet, III: Srpartv. l02:
f.utasat sun. lo5 souaw Man. los: tho
iiannh IA. lis: who Cares re3: Red start.
Sss' FRANZ Mon-n-. les; 'CourIis, 81.
Sixth rae. tcialrninr: for threc-ysar- oids
sse cpe.r,ssw r,sw,rs enc NIL. and = ,,xtcsnth,-.
ss,, ri'aniur, ,os; 'Hardfull l07; 'Nn~
hen fei, rsntcch.. 1875: sFrrderick the
ufsat. to%. Explosive. 81
se.ss sss'.ntn rsc- tcis.minS: for thr-e-year-
W s7' inward o,c ratie ard SIX
s:swSnsn)-Bar cne. 1906: Versailles, los
III Al f.-rcc sos: sSir.sn. III !.
rs5nseqnes 800: .Hsckamore. los: Bounding
ssrousa ise: .soa,k,ing, %.
Apprentice allowance Of evs pounds
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Willie Hoppe Wins
Easily Over Cont
In Title Billiards
Morningstar Defeats Hore-
mans in Close Match;
Jake Schaefer Triumphs

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Willie Hoppe,
worlds balkline champion, defeated
Roger Cont, of France, 400 to 1873, in
to-night's game of the worlds 18.2
balkline billiard championship tourna-
ment in six innings. Hopes high run
was IT'S and his average SIS 2-3. Contrs
high run was $50 and his average
81 3-5
The score by innings follows:
Hoppe. IT'S. 4s. l4s, ., a. Total. soy.
Conti-l50 0. 80. o. 8. Total. 1873
Ora Morningstar. the veteran player
Of San Diego, Calf, defeated Edouard
Horemans, champion OF Belgium, 400 to
III, in the first afternoon match.
Mornihgstar had run of 145, while
Horemans had runs of so and GO.
The game went eleven innings. The
averages We're: Morningstar, 36 all;
Horemans, IT 1-10. Up to the seventh
period it looked as though the foreign
star would win the match, but after
that inning the breaks w-re in rasor Of
the American player. The score by in.
nings:
Morningstar--12. o. 6. 80. u 0. ss. "a,
., 145. rs Total 400
- Horeinsns--7. 5. H. SO. 0, 6. 5, 1c. SO, 0,
Total. III
In the second afternoon game Jake
Schaefer Jr defeated George Sutton.
400 to 260. in seven innings. Schaefer
made high run of 1877 in the sixth
inning and went out in the seventh
period with an unfinished run OF l44.
His average was ST II. Sutton's high
run was l4S and his average 81 II.
The score by innings:
schaefer-s, So, l. 4, 5, 1877, 144. Total,
Sutton. IT. 81, 8. o. / 147 rot., ,sa