davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Dealers in Richmond handling pos
tai supplies and more particularly
those who were conducting sub-postal
stations in connections with their bust
ness interests, were likely warned
they would lose the privilege unless
they eliminated obscene postal cards
from their stock. Warning was Civ
en- in the current issue of the Daily
Bulletin of the postmaster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
NOW CUTE!

TWO BULL DOGS want small fur
nished country cottage about twenty
five miles from London for their eight
weeks holiday, commencing 18th July,
with room for their small car and two
human attendants; two guineas.-
Write Box H, (etc)-Adv. in London
(England) Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

known among his followers in Ire
land as the silent statesman man
of few words and strong personality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

Porcelain was the accidental discov-
cry of an alchemist who was expert.
menting in earths for the making of
crucibles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
,, Religion in the

pastor. Theme, Religion in the
Home"
Cambridge City Baptist church
Rev. Reece will preach at the Baptist
church Sunday morning at 1920 on
the subject, 1.-THE Unseen God" Sun
day evening at 1880, Gods Entreaty."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
SHE'S GOT THE GOODS ON
LIN NOM

The marriage of Miss Ma Ann Bentz
of Alvada and G.. E. Imber of Berwick
was solemnized this morning at al
vada. After a reception and dinner,
the bridal party motored to this city
and sat for their pictures.-Fostoria
(O.) Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

to proceed against them. No organization Of
men should have the right and power to usurp
this function.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

The disarmament conference will be
conducted much like the poker parties
in the west in the good old days.
Delegates will leave their guns out
side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

Readers may obtain answer to ques-
lions by writing The Palladium Cues
tiOns and Answers department. All
questions should be written plainly and
briefly. Answers Will he given briefly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29
IT SEEMS UNUSUAL.

Sir: Doesn't this Godiva one better!
From the Las Vegas, N. NJ. Optic:
Mrs. Van Long, Jr., who met with an
accident in the home of Judge Long
when she stripped and fell down the
stairs is getting along
nicely" u. r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-29

She was in great form, as golfing
enthusiasts will gather from the
Dwight Qll.) Star and Herald: Mrs.
F. M. Dondanville won high honors in
the women's open invitation golf
tournament held in Chicago this week.
She made sixteen outings in the first
twelve holes and twelve in the last
nine holes. covering the course of
twenty-one holes in twenty-eight put
tings. She received first prize in the
tournament"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-06
COMO Sc HIzO
UNA ARTISTA
UNA APPENDICITIS oPoRTUNA

N
Ell antique adagio de que ebay mas
de un cannino para ir Roma tuvo su
aplicaci0n ,hace varios amos, de una ma.
nera palpable, cuando la pequefia artis
ia Constance Binney Sc vic repentina.
mente atacada de APPENDICITIS.
ST no hubiera sido por esta circunssan
cia, es muy possible que la artista estll-
viese todavia encerrada entire los mu-
ros de un convento en- Francia, en- vez
de deleitar sus admiradores en- las ta-
bias y Ell lienzo.
A La edad de catorce amos, Constance
comprendi6 que su vocaci6n era ell tea
tro. La familia Binney, de Filadelfa, no
habia contado jamas entire sus miembros
a ningln actor actriz, y, para quitarle
de La cabeza tan estramb6tica idea, la
enviaron un convento en- Francia.
Pero dejemos que la nisna Constance
nos cuente su historic:
Sci colegio era la for de- Ia aristo-
cracia, y muchas de las alumnas pertene-
clan a la nobleza; pero a nj me hacfa
este muy poca gracia y considerable Ell
ccnvento como una prisi6n. Use acuerda
usted del hombre quien iban ahorcar
sentia 70; y diario rezaba para que
sobreviniese un terremoto. Pues asi me
sentfa 20; adiario rezaba para que
un terremoto de cualquier clase me IL
bertara de auuella educaci6n fastidiosa
y superficial.
x el terremoto vino, por fin, en- for
ma de un ataque de appendicitis, que
oblig6 a mi familia a trasladarme inme
diatamente Londres para ser operada.
Nunca en- mi vida he gozado tanto
con una enfermedad como entonces.
Luego que me repuse, mi fannilia de-
cidi6 no enviarme otra vez al convento,
tive oportunidad Gle aprender un
POGO de bale, a escondidas.
Un emprhsario tsatral, Winthrop
Ames, me vic una vez en- una fiesta de
caridad y me ofreci6 una pequena par
te. Durante dos ahos servi como super
numeraria del grupo de actores mas ali
cionadas que he conocido en- mi vida.
Ninguna de elias lego faltar a una
function; de suerte que 70 jamas tenia la
oportunidad de reemplazarlas. Pero, f.
nalmente, merced a mis- conocimientos
de bale, logre conseguir una pequena
parte, Y por esta circunstancia conuuis.
t6 el 6xito. Ahora estoy tan ocupada CO.
mo ociosa me mantenia en- aquelIos item
pos; bendigo siempre aquel ataque de
APPENDICITIS que me permiti6 dedicar to.
dos mis- entusiasmos al teatno''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-06
GSab6is Qui6n es ell In
timO amigo de las
mujereS?
"El Jab6n de Ia TOja" dc
famd mundiaI
lQUE MUcHo Sc LIE oUIERE A
ESTE ELEMENTo vIRTUoso!

Y 81 no que 10 digan esos rostros de
mujeres que 10 usan, rostros angeles
siempre, tersos, frescos, con esa fnura
Incompatible, siempre sublime, sin arru
gas, sin pecas y sin manchas. Solo hace
este milagro Ell predilecto amigo de las
damas. lPor ESQ 10 quieren solcitan
tantc!
81, beilas senoritas, este es el jab6n
de 'sLA TOJA" fabricado con sales y
brumas del mar, en- Ell sitio mas bra
vio y pintoresco del Mar Cantabrico.
Por ESQ son tan saladfsimas, graciosas
y guapas las mujeres que 10 usan.
Adquieralo y tiselo siempre, que con
su uso conseguira conssrvar un rostro
de ounce, y guardian en- su pecho un
coraz6n de idem.
Solicitelo en- todos los establecimien-
tcs de San Juan y en- todos los de la
isla, que articulo tan solicitado que
rido por las damas no faltara en- min
gun buen establecimiento 81 sus direc-
torres entienden bien su negocio.
SOlicitelo en- los mejores establccimien
tos donde importan las tltimas creacio
mes y mOdeIos de la moda elegante; en-
las mas acreditadas farmacias, grandes
ferreterias ' bien surtidos colmados.
Agentes generates para las Antillas:
CERECEDo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-06
Sc VENDE UN CHALET

Avenida Fernandez No. IL. De dos
piantas, con grandes comodidades. ga
rage y cuarto de sirvientes aparte.
Mas de 1900 metros de solar, cen sa
Ida a la Iaguna, malec6n, muelIe y
caseta para bote.
Llame al telefono 1921, San Juan, o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

Girls contemplating motion pic-
lures as 1 career should first take less
SONS in elephant training, aviation,
mustang tanning and ti%ght-wire walk
ins." advises Anna May. zone never
knows In this business what minute
she Will be called supoA to engage In
h mo- strenuous herotcs. If any
n had told me beforehand the thrill
Halt Breed 7 think / would have sac
rificed the role, even II 1t was one OF
the best ! eyer had,
Miss May, who has been seen in
many charmingly gtrlish roles Of the
chic, drawing oom type Isl an assid-
U student of the drama. She has
read all worth while on the subject
from the Creeks to George Jean Nath-
an. but In all her research she never
read anything about broncho busting.
That 10 why was not fully prepared
for her directors unexpected instruc-
tons 10 ride out In front OF cattle
stampede with Wheeler Oakman,
Jump her horse from a rocky cliff into
q deep pool OF water and do other
such diverting stunts for arts sake:
Her determination overcame her.
lac Of experience and technique and
she came through successfully, al
sAoA6h ShS ~ W26 l4tS
experience OF her life.
TOM MIX SAYS OF NEW YORK:
MY tongue is all sunburned from
gaping up at the tall buildings. Then
l went up in the Woolworth tower and
singed my neck, looking down at 'ep.
II don't belong in New York. It Is
too big. Seems to me the trails are
just as high as they are long. The only
way to see the TOM right is to lay on
your back and look up.
$50 this is the Woolworth tower!
What I'd like to know Is where they
got a rope long enough to yank up
these elevators.
Say, 1t is q wonder to me some OF
these girlsI see dressed for the doings
at the big hotels don't get confused
and go4to bed by mistake.
II was down to the stock exchange
All | see is a lot OF guys with books
in their hands maxim passes at one
another and calm each other names.
Any minute I expected to see a scrap
come of: but I guess the referee sfttin'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
HANSON COUNTY, 5. D.
POSSES LOOKING FOR
FULTON BANK ROBBERS

Fulton. s. D.. Aug. 6.-Poses or
ganized by the sheriff Of Hanson
county are tonight searching for two
men, who this morning held up the
Farmers State bank here and escap.,
ed with cash and currency estimated
at from $500 to31.000.
The two robbers, unmasked. drove
UP to the bank In an automobile. be-
lieved to have been stolen from joe
Burg, in Mitchell, is miles west, asst
night. Leaving the engine running
they went into the bank. where Els
slerie J. Branch, cashier, was alone.
Covering him with pistols, they clean
ed out the. money till and then com
PEELED Branch to open the safe. Lock
ing Branch In this vault, the men
then drove off. u,
Six miles north Of Fulton a man
carrying the money entered another
car. which was waiting. Cashier
Branch was liberated in half an hour
by his father, called to the bank by
two customers who entered the bank
after the robbery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
MAY not FACE
MURDER CHARGE
Jack Smith Reported At
Waukesha When Eau
Claire Chief Was Shot

Eau Claire. Wis. August SACK
Smith, alias Ryan. who pleaded not
guilty today on a charge of murder
ing Elmer Sundby, chief of police.
here on July 25. was in waukesha
on that date. according to a telegram
received late today by Sheriff George
Garman of Eau Claire county from
Sheriff C. A. Keebier. of Waukesha.
AS a result of this telegram, Sherin
Garman said tonight. Smith would
be taken to Oshkosh in the near
future to face. instead, q charge of
burglarizing a pool room at Menasha.
After Smith had been arraigned on
the murder charge today. Sheriff
Garman took him to the place where
a messenger for the Wisconsin Light
and Power Company was robbed of
S1.0ST. The robbery was re-enacteu
with Smith taking the part Of the
robber. According to Sheriff sGarnan.
the two witnesses identified Smith a
the robher. 1t was while searchinK
for the bandit that Chief Sundby was
fatally wounded.
Later in the day Sheriff Garman
received THE telegram from Waukesha
stating that two men were positive
they lad seen Smith there on July
rs and that he could not have been
in Eau Claire at the time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
Tittoni Confident OF
Good Results From
Meeting

williamstown. Mass, Aug. 6.-Re-
IEeratirg with specific application to
tine disarmament conference called b.
President Harding. a previous deciar-
alton that it would be a great crime
against humanity not to co-operate
sincerely with those initiatives which
made for reduction in ornaments in
the great powers. Tommaso Tittoni,
president of the Italian senate, deliv-
cred here tonight his second lecture
before the Institute of Politics.
He expressed the belief. that the re-
suits of the conference would be .bene-
hcient. provided however, all the par
Elephants give proof both in word and
deed of that sincerity Of purpose
which seemed sometimes to be want
ing at the conference held in Paris
for the conclusion Of peace"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
HARDING ENDS
HIS VACATION
President Discusses World
Issues En- Route For
Washington

Portland. Me-. Avg. So President
Harding ended his vacation visit to
the White Mountains of New Hamp-
shire today and crossed Maine to
board the yacht Mayfiower here for
the return voyage to Washington.
Accompanied by Mrs, Harding and
other members of the vacation party,
the president madetthe 40 mile eros
country trip by automobile starting
early In. the day from Lancaster. N.
H., where he has been the guest of
Secretary Weeks.
The president and Mrs Harding and
their party left Portland At midnight
on the Mayaower for Washington.
They are expected to arrive at the
capital Tuesday loon.
Earlier in the day. the president
went out of his way to visit q soldiers
sanatorfum at Oxford. Maine. stopped
at Poland Springs for lunch and q
game Of golf, and accepted An invita-
ton to pay a hrief call and make q
speech ut Wesk Brook. just outside Of
Portland. in the early evening.
During the stop Al Oxford both MF.
and Mrs Harding assured the disabled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
49, % Lasi 18IN7 " n
4 ||M|l|||E'DMEyTS TO
FUTURES Bill
ARE ACCEPTED
Senate Agricultural Com.
nittee Reaches Agree
ment On Measure
WNhington.s i I

syNaGlN9
WAahingt6n.s August s,-Amend-
Ihents Il the Cappar-T ncher bill to
;stngniate future dealings in grain.
11reed upon today by the senate agri-
cultural committee. included . deci-
mon to strike out a committee pro-
spcsaA To prohibit privately owned or
sleased telegraph and telephone lines
from connecting with cities In which
4fatn exchanges are not located. Ii
aWAs held that while aimed at bucket
shops 1.-THE provision would. deprive
producers Of means for obtaining
market reports 70 aid in disposing OF
their xTain,
The committee proposal to give thu
fAderAlS trade commission access by
order isof secretary of agriculture to
goes out. but authority for the Sec
retafy.sto call for such reports and
knakesthem available to the attorney
general will be insisted upon.
LIZ. Gates In o~ppoattinn.
7. + Gates, OF the Chicago board
OF trade, opposed the elimination OF
leased wire houses and told the som
fnittee that tho progressed federal
trade commission examination OF
bookasSwouid give the commission,
co-pATtnerships and firms not now
subject to it's jurisdiction. He also
5contended that provisions of the bill
permitting cooperative marketing
associations TO- become members of
Erain exchanged to rebate commits
sions would be q powerful lever to
compel all dealers to Join such asso-
Citations, Threatening monopoliHtic
control by the producers.
Senator Nelson. Republican. Mime
sofa. IN behalf OF farmers Of his state,
protosted against the rebating privi-
lege on the ground hat many farmers
now deal through cooperative elevh-
tors and would not be entitled to the
rebate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
Shooting Of Peter
Bender Not Cleared. Up

Morristown, N. J. August 6.--The
mystery surrounding the shooting
Chicago and Detroit, who was found
on the lawn Of Mrs. George BARRIERS
estate, The Cakes near hare, with q
bullet lodged just below his heart,
remained unsolved tonight. The story
of attempted suicide was upheld on
the ground that q. pistol with one
cartridge discharged was found be-
side Bender, and DR.. Clarence A,
Plum declared Bender had admitted
attempted suicide whan first found.
Bender later refused TO discuss thu
shooting, and tonight he underwent
an operation al q hospital. wherS
physictans said his chances for re.
lcovery were slight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
Miss Anna May.

in the big chair had EN- all buffaloed,
What I like is the way the New
York cops handle crowds. From the
way I saw EN- handle that Wall street
mob they must have had spurs or
their feet. They treated EN- rough
and made 'em, like It."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
Minneapolis symphony
Orchestra Will Not Be /
Dissolved u Announcement

Minneapolis, Aug. e.---Ine 49,.
apolis symphony orchestra, 49,
packers had threatened 9 aisnama
i organization because OF dd inersn noNn
with the musicians' union. snsan a.
niue to exist, and starts its aso a..
ndrht Disputes with the union nav
heen smoothed out. At was said.
THE local musicians union wired.its
national president In New York ASK
inr that Minneapolis parks be re-
Moved from the unfair list when
n,.. the ina point involved in settle
nSent of the dispute. The orchestra
association commended 1t had the risn - !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
.WlORTHDNCTON
CANNOT TOUCH
Ills ACCOUNTS
Order Restraints Prisoner
e From Tanpering With
His Money Abroad

ChicaGo, Aug. 6-An. order restrain
Ing John w. Worth!ngton. who ID be-
ton with mali robbsries totaiing more
than $6,o00,oo0 from withdrawing or
otherwise tampertng with six accounts
In foreign banks. totalling 346l.000.
was Issued today by Sidney G. East-
man. referee In bankruptcy.
The order was, requested by James
FRosenthal, attorney for the Central
Trust company. receiversf for the
was served on Worthington at the
lWoodstock,2 Illinois. Jan whore he is
being held. Banks in Germany, Po-
land, Rome. and Paris were named
As holding deposits from Worthtng-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
Forest Fires. Threaten,
Ia Destroy Maine Town

Bangor. Maine, Aug, s.-Forest fires
a II mile front threatened tonight to
surround and wipe out the village OF
Rowland. SO miles north Of this city.
Fears are felt for the safety Of the
$50 Inhabitants. Fire fighters. steam
fire pumps and thousands of feet OF
hose have been rushed to Rowland
from Bangor, Oldtown and Orono.
but latest reports from the district
say that the fire was gaining Roadway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

world war veterans under treatment
there that the government would do
everything possible for their welfare.
Mr.. Harding reiterated his predica-
ton that America would find it
possible to assume the leadership for
world peace at the coming disarma-
ment conference in a speech to sev-
eral thousand at West Brook.
Has Confidence In America.
TT is a difficult thing to conduct
the government of the United. States
said the president. I'VE have jusa
emerged from a cataclysmic world
war. Things have been turned upside
down. 1t is a time when America
must keep her hat on straight. when
America must be confident of herself,
And l like 10 say in passig that ! have
confidence in America tonigh,
I believe America Ia found her soul
and has found the inspiration to be-
come not only the first great republic
on earth. as we are. but to grow into
the mightiest power in the world,
leading mankind to higher and higher
levels.
A Fine Ideal.
Knowing your sentiment. I have
recently been able to ask the great
nations of the earth to meet with us
around the counciletable and look each
other i nthe face just as neighbors
should look each other in the face
ad . each other why should there
be any war. We are going to have
that kind of conference and I hope it
will be my fortune before my term of
Office is done to be able to say that
our America somehow appealed to
the conscience of mankind and that In
the awakening of that conscience we
put aside conflict That's a fire ideal
for America
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
Murder Case Mentioned

New York. Aug. 6.-.The ,investiEa-
ton into the activities Of a nations
wide band of bond robbers and deal
crs in stolen securities today became
concerned with clues leading to the
brutal murder OF Bonnie Binkowitz,
q bank messenger at Milford, Con-
necticut. two years ago.
Binkowitz. with $l75,0 0 in Liberty
bonds in. his possession. disappeared
erage Arm to, another. About a month
later his body was found along a road
near Milford.
It was declared tonight that John
Worthington, alleged, head Of a
gang. and a new accomplice whose
name a not made public, came into
possession of some of the. stolen
bonds. Federal agents refused to
discuss the new developments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
GOMPERS TO LAUNCH
CAMPAIGN IN QUEBEC

Warrington, Aug. 6.-Samuel Com
pera. president of. the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, will launch Monday
In Quebec a cAmpaiEn intended ''to
stimulate the trade union movement
Throughout the United States and
Canada. with asview Of increasing the
membership of the federation. it was
announced today. He will address the
International Typographical Union
Monday, and later special meetings
at Montreal and Toronto.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
FoREsr FIRES DYING our

-Escanaba; Mich, Augsas--Forest
a..s witch have been burning q his
,,;cinitv Tor several weeks aiaclsened
anrins the past "a hours and earn
$sait fer the safety Of Escanabashave
yaIunteer IRE fighting forces Al1sthe
surrounding territory, sporsed
- was said their work ID gbeingihandi-
capped BY high winds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
EVENING EDITION 2

.ar+roc Tor concerts in parks or
y srvsother place at any TIME man-.
Semsnt decided upon: a anN'.,
musicians sa1d they.soui et,nual anion.
the parks because q z hAts so sss.sy \
rs sH.wo sother points involving eollec-
4va sbareaining andswage preva0usly,
had been settled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
WORKED 81 YEARS
WITHOUT VACATION

WaukeEan, Ill.,, Aug. 6.-After
working 81 years without a vacation,
John Connors died today at the age
of u years. He has held only two
jobs during his lifetime, working first
at a boat works and for the past Is
years for the city. y.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-27
Morrow After Law Violators

Gov. Morrow, in strong and
certain terms, is going after the
q" sinners and 'leggers. He
has written all Sheriffs, Judges,
County Attorneys, policemen and
other executors of the law urging
them to hold all under their iur-
isdiction to a strict observance
of the prohibition laws.
The Governor is also going af-
ter threatening night riders and
mobs. If the Governor will do
as much toward the law enforce.
ment in all violations as he did
at Lexington last spring, he will
succeed. Otherwise he will not.
" 'Shiners and 'leggers' have too
great "A headwav to stop by any
fair methods. 1t will take dras-
tic ones.
The Times is with Gov. Morrow
on all forms of law endorsements,
If it does not approve of the kill
ings in Lexington last Spring.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-27
]. S. Even Enters Race

Under the caption, "Announ.
cements, will be found the name
of j. 5. Even, of Stanton, for
County Judge. There is no man
in the county tetter known than
Mr.. Even. He thus needs no in.
PRODUCTION from the Times. But
we will add. that Mr.. Even is a
successful business man and if
elected Judge, we believe he
would use his best efforts to give
business like administration of
county affairs. He made the race
for the nomination four years
ago, and in this race proved to
have a good following. He thus
enters the race with much pledg.
ed support.