davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

but | do not want to marry man
who does not love me.
What would you advise me to do?
POLLY.
| would advise you to release the
man, because you would not gain hap
piness in marriage without your hus-
bands love. Let him go and be brave
and hopeful Happiness will come
to you in one way or another II you
look for ii and earn it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12
Chapter 81

Jordan sat down again and looked at
his wife. His face showed no COM
prehension of what she was saying.
What do you mean" ne asked pre-
sently.
What l said" defiantly. I'm go
ing TO the city to stay with my daug-
tiers. And what's more, you're going
TO give me the money to go"
'I'll do no such thing!" he exploded
DO you mean TO say you are going to
leave me?''
I'm going to leave you for this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

in 1947 Roger Brothers
We have a complete showing of 1847 Roger
Brothers, Community Plate, Holmes & Ed
wards, Alvin and other standard makes of
plated silver, as we'll as a full line of the
Better Patterns in STERLING SILVER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

many pleased customers.
If you are not, let's get
acquainted.
Jewelry is the gift su-
preme. Variety and serv-
ice here have stood the
demands of Christmas
shopping. Bring in your
Christmas list today.
We will gladly cash your
Christmas Savings
Checks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-12

While we haven't been
established for a long
period Of years, we have
striven to sell the very
best merchandise obtain
able at as reasonable
prices as such merchan-
disc can be sold.
Our ever-increasing pat
ronage has proven to Us
that this is the better
method to follow. We
hope you are one of our
Graham guardian., 1921-01-07
PIMA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ransom
and their little nephew, Tommy
Rasmussen, of La Grande, Ore
gon, arrived here Saturday to
spend the winter,
Orson Alfred left last week for
Seattle, WASH, where he has
secured employment.
Misses Stella and Thelma Nor
ton left for Morenci last Friday,
where they will spend the rest
of the winter teaching school,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Maloy
spent New Years Day at Ash
urst with Mr.. Maloy's parents,
Mr., and Mrs. M. d. Maloy.
Will Clutf and Fred M. Mitchell
spent last week at Miami, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Cluff.
Dell Maloy returned to Sonora,
Mexico, Monday, after spending
Graham guardian., 1921-01-07

the holidays here with his wife
and children.
President John f. Nash, of
Thatcher, was visitor at church
last Sunday afternoon.
Mllt Lines returned home from
Morenci, Friday, to look after
the business of the Lines Bros.
Store, during the absence of his
brother, State Senator J. H.
Lines, who left for Phoenix this
week to attend the legislature.
Henry Eyring left Sunday for
Tucson, to resume his studies at
the University, after spending
the holidays here with relatives.
The Pima Relief Society met
at the home Of Mrs, j. N. Rose
berry, Tuesday, at the regular
meeting hour. A very pleasant
afternoon was spent by the mem
bers present.
Mrs. M. ID. MaIoy, Of Ashurst,
spent Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Maloy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nuttall
and family, of Eden, have moved
to PIN to Nuke their home.
The young baby of Mr., and
Mrs. Guy Ford, died Sunday
morning and funeral services
were held in the afternoon. In
terment was made in the Pima
cemetery.
The district across the wash
held its social, at the nome of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Blake, Tues
day evening. The time was
spent in music, singing, recita-
tions and playing games.
Misses Dona Crockett and
Annie Nuttall gave a party on
New Years evening, at the
home of Miss Nuttall. The eve
ming was spent in social conver-
sation and games, after which
refreshments of salad, sand
wiches, cake and cocoa were
served.
Mrs. Orson Taylor and chill
rem. of Ashurts, spent a few
days in town this week, visiting
with relatives.
Farley Kelley had the mis-
fortune to have his hay stack,
corrals and a bale of cotton de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday after
noon.
-
Graham guardian., 1921-01-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the County
Of Graham, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate Jesse G.
Wanslee, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, William A. Wanslee, admins
traitor of the estate of Jesse c. Vans
lee. deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them,. with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this no
tice. to said administrator at the office
of Stratton & Lynch, at Stafford, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate in the County Of Graham, State
of Arizona.
VIM. A. WANsLEE,
Administrator.
First publication, Jan. z, 1921.
Last publication. Jan. 2S, 1921.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-07
For a Persistent Cough

Some years ago, II. T. BTbage, a
student at law in Greenville, $. G., had
been troubled for long time with q
persistent cough which he says, great
iy alarmed me, causing me to fear that
| was in the first stage Of consump-
ton" Having seen Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy advertised, he concluded
to try it. al soon felt remark kable
change and after using two bottles OF
the small size was permanently cured.
4S-At
Graham guardian., 1921-01-07
Notice Of Ann1.l Meeting

On account Of the absence of
a majority of the stock repre-
sentatives of the Solomon Com
mercial Company, the meeting
of the stockholders will be post
poned until February, Z, 1921,
on which date the stockholders
will meet at the offices of the
company in SoIomonville, Ari-
zona, at 400 O'Clock p. m., to at
tend to such business as may
come before them.
Dated January Z, 1921
Signed: CHAs. Z. SOLOMON,
4S-4t Secretary.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-07
Not HAS Rich As Cresus

If you were as Iich ns Cgesus you
could not buy a better remedy for con
stipation than Chamberlain's Tablets.
They are easy and pleasant TO take and
when the proper dose is TAXED produce
a mild and gentle effect. They also
strengthen the Digestion. 48-4t
Graham guardian., 1921-01-07
2 0,Say go go, <S8, 90 =, . 60 NAfA 2
) METHODIST CT ORCH )
. z

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, HOO a. m. and
100 p. m.
You are cordially invited to
worship with us.
j. l.. LYONS. Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-07

Clean cotton rags wanted at
this office.
Graham guardian., 1921-01-07

Advertise in The GUARDIAN.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
Mrs. Carl 4. Swanson

Ethel L. Foster, wife of Carl A. Swanson. died Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the Day Kimball Hospital following an operation performed on Friday. She was thirty years old.
 While she had been in poor health for some time, Mrs. Swanson was about her home duties Friday morn ing, when she was taken seriously ill and removed to the hospital, where the operation was immediately per formed.
 Mrs. Swanson was born in South Boston, daughter of Mrs. Lillian Eos ter, who now resides in New London. She married MT. Swanson of this city in 1912 and has since resided here, where she made many friends.
 Besides her husband and mother, she leaves four children, three daugh- ters and son; also three brothers and two sisters.
 The funeral was from the home at Il o'clock Tuesday morning, Rev. s. J A. Rock of the Methodist church of ficiating. There were many beauti- ful floral offerings. Burial was in the Grove Street cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
OBITUARY
Miss Princess Truesdell

Miss Princess Fruesdell, for sixty years a resident of Putnam, died Sat urday afternoon at her home on Chap el street, following an illness of two years. She was 63 years old.
 Miss Truesdell was born in Rock vile, Dec. 13, 1857, daughter of Al bert s. and Jane A. Truesdell. When she was but two years old the family removed to Putnam, where her father was engaged as a wood worker. Her mother died 20 years ago and her fa- ther died 19 years ago.
 Miss Truesdell was a member of the Baptist church. She was active in church affairs and regular in her att tendance up to two years ago on Eas- ter, the last time she was able to at tend service.
 The funeral was from the home Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock and burial was in the Grove Street ceme- tery.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
WITH THE SCOUTS
Troops Ate To Be Fully Uniformed
 and Equipped At Once

The regular weekly meeting was held Tuesday evening at the High school. MT. Penny, scoutmaster. said that he considers it very essential that the troop be fully uniformed and is to see that each fellow is we'll equipped in the near future.
 After the roll had been called and two new applications for membership had been voted on, Mir. Penny turned the meeting over to Lieut.. John Moss. an eX-service man, who may become the assistant scoutmaster. Lieut.. Moss has had four years experience as scoutmaster, besides having sgone through the war;" so that his assist anee to Mir. Penny will be invaluable. He will have full charge of the drill ing and general scouting until the new scoutmaster becomes accustomed to his duties
 For his part of the meeting Mr Moss led off with couple of stories and then devoted most of the remain ing time to setting-up exercises.
 Measurements for uniforms will probably be taken at the meeting next week.
 Yesterday, Thursday, morning, the troop was mobilized to help distribute he Hoover Relief campaign literature. Next Saturday the troop will serve as 'taggers' for the same drives tag day.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
PUTNAM IN STYLE
tCommunication)

In certain circles, women have adopted a certain kind of ''style" which not only lacks personal comfort. but to say the least, is nearly scan dalous. It is in imitation of Paris, they say. In fact, they are up-to-date. and do not limit themselves to their vicinity but must of necessity follow the wake of France. This is sub ject of great worry to me. They go too far. With dresses even above the knees, we shall shortly see a modified people wearing the scanty dress of the African women. Moreover, why not follow the custom of these tribes since we go to Europe for our styles, and be anthropophogists? Some are already doing this in a certain way. In fact, we have enough gossip everywhere and see persons who do not hesitate to islander their neighbors. If 1t were possible to kill with the tongue. How many already emit their venom on innocent people. Jeal- ous of one another, we would all hope to be the ruler" l beg of you, be more reasonable and do not be- come slaves of your passions. Do not exaggeratei Follow the style if you must, but set limit Do not believe young ladies, that a style which will attract the eyes of the men, that is style which will make you display your physical charms. will help you to find a mate. Be modest, adopt a suit able style of dress and you will win the love and respect of your fellow beings.
 From a Putnam Lady Friend.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
Ezra Bouiay

Ezra Boulay, for many years resi- dent of Putnam, died at the home of his sisters in Providence last Friday, at the age of 73 years. The body was brought to Putnam, Tuesday morning, where there was funeral service and a high mass of requiem at St. Mary's church. Fr. Bedard acted as cele- brant of the mass with Fr. Dykeman as deacon and Fr. Routhier as sub deacon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery The pail bearers were John and Frank Boulay, brothers, of Woon- socket, and Henry and Arthur Quev- illon, nephews, of Boston.
 Mr. Boulay lived in Putnam up to about four years ago. He was eE- ployed by John o. Fox 6 Co.,, but e account of failing health due to Lis advanced years, he was obliged to give
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
o' TO OCCUPY PULPIT

psv Robert W. Drawbridge, who
 n France when American forces Na -o 6ebting over there, is to officiate VI. 4he service at the Congregational {. t,,rcb in this city Sunday morning. ,I" yh- will also address the members of z. il P;ble school and tell something of s:s .a oxneriences in France.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
George Gill

Funeral services for George Gill, who died at the Day Kimball Hospital, were held last Saturday and burial was in the Westfeld cemetery, Dan ielson.
 Mir. Gill was employed at the yard of the Putnam Coal & Wood Com pany and fellow employees acted as pail bearers.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

son of the late Oliver and Zoe Boulay.
 He is survived by two brothers and five sisters, ore being Mrs Francois Migneault of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

up work, and he then went to make his home with his sisters in Provi- denee.
 Mr. B5ulay was born in Canada the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

season attracts more widespread at
tention than the coming OF the cele-
brated Ncil O'Brien Super-Minstrcls.
which Is announced for December l.,
9 and 8. with Saturday matinee At
Tho Playhouse. This being the tenth
annual tour of this organization, Man.
ager Oscar II. Hodge promises to
eclipse all previous offerings, both as
TO the number OF entertainers and
the quality OF tho entertainment, and
the massive and elaborate scenic
production will stand out as possess
ing the most novel and original fea-
lures ever presented by any minstrel
aggregation. The program, which will
be in three parts, comprising first
part. olio and n specially constructed
travesty. in which the entire COM
pany VIII appear. has all been arrang-
ed and produced under the personal
and exclusive direction of Mr.. OBrien
Mcintyre and Heath.
James Mcintyre, who is starring
with his lifelong partner. Thomas
Heath, under the management of the
Messrs. Shubert In "Red Pepper" the
new spectacular musical comedy
scheduled for presentation at The
Playhouse next Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, confesses that at one
time when he was a struggling actor
he did as many as 20 shows a day. but
in recent years he has been evening
up accounts, and during the run of al
least one of his musical productions
! in New York, he appeared but sever
times week, declining the offer OF
matinees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
New GArrick Policy Pleases.

The opening OF the Ga.'rick Theatre
yesterday on its new plan OF con-
tinuous program and popular prices
brought out crowded attendance
both afternoon and evening. which
manifested keen interest in the whole
bill. The shirley Mason photo-play,
Tho Mother Heart" took n grip on
the spectators from the outset, and
The various acts carried this through
tho show.
Specially notable was the dainty
dancing turn of Francis Y. Donegan
and Amelia Allen. an exceptional Of
f,rlng through the grace and trained
ability Of Miss Allen. who seems 10 be
mistress Of ell the schools of classic
aud fancy dancing. and Is most supple
a. Joints. The couple have been recent
IN with the Last Waltz" company.
Jean and Arthur keeley In n bag
punching and boxing act. Ormsby and
Evmir IN "A musical turn. Walsh Reed
aud Walsh in n singing number. with
limitations. and Bedford and Win
chester In Versatile Nonsense" made
up the attractive bill. which runs
to-day and tomorrow. a new one being
run on Thursday.
\ representative from Keiths head
quarters I'm New York yesterday was
a visitor i'm this city. He stopped at
the Garrick Theatre in the early after
noon and expressed himself as highly
pleased with the results obtained. He
reiterated the statement that keiths
arc interested solely In establishing
their prestige and name in this city
and in order TO do so they will Offer
rrugrams OF the same consistent stan
dnrd az was presented yesterday and
n possihlc will improve upon. them.
ioyctt MystIfes at the Aidlne.
seldom have Wilmington theatre
soers seen more remarkable act
than that presented by George Lovett
81 the Aldlne Theatre. Market a
liehth street. yesterday. Mr.. Lovett
known the world over as "The Menta
Marvel" has an Offering entitled Con
,,ntration" that combines mystery
music. science and mirth. Many diff
Yrrcnt STYLES OF mental telcpathy anC
ilnd reading have been seen i'm th'
pnst. hut Il has remained for NJ"
Jovctt to present n manifestation o
psychic power that is not only unique
lut startling as well. In addition Il
Nj. Lovott's mental feats, the act il
inldc attractive by the presence o
Miss Ruth Tompleton. who answers
the most difficult questions and give
advice TO the distraught and of tn
rncomparablc Band of Mystery, ai
organization that pla led favoritc Sc
Sections for the audience at call yes
Z, ,rdaN. The rest of tho hill is fully M
a. the regular Aldine vaudeville stan
card The I<ishi Duo present difficult
fcats OF Japanese Juggling; Nita Jack
rou won favor with her pianologue ant
Nlulin imitation: Adrian, "an oddii,
S. laughter and songs" lived up =
lis bming: Green and l.afell we've re
fponslM, Tor some excellent Singini
Ard Nic and Kelly. with their dog
aaNo a novel aCrohatic Offering. Tn
feature picture. The Heart Line.
frnm tho famous novel by Gelett Bur
Acss. with Leah Baird and Jerom
l'aruck. proved TO he full of dramati
thrills and heart interest.
o'Rrlen's Minstrcls at.The Playhouse
80 event Of the carly theatrics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
Use SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema
Helped Over Night.

For unsishtly skin eruptions, rash
or blotches on face. neck, arms or
body. you do not have TO walt for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment.
declares noted skin specialist. Apply
a little Mentho-Sulphur and improve
ment shows next day.
Because of it's germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur prepa-
ration. The moment you apply It heal
ing begins. Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings
Even fiery, itching eczema. Is dried
right up.
Get small Jar from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

Il also capable actress and an all
together delightful young person.
Crowds See "Miraclcs 0f the JUNGLE
The inclcmcnt weather did not one
whit deter tho crowds on hand Mt the
kialto Theatre yesterday TO see the
first episode OF that remarkable serial
Miracles OF the Jungle" Although n
big part OF the program Miracles OF
the Jungle" did not dotract from the
spirit OF adventure and the thrills Of
Jack Hoxies picture "Do or Die" fen
tured at the I,ialto yesterday and to-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

several factors 10 closely and SO we'll
as to get the little speed girl into
the most thrilling complications.
Priscilla Dean In "Conilict."
Thrill after thrill starties the spec
tator OF Conflict" Priscilla Deans
picture which Is now at the Majestic
Theatre. Never once bordering on
the melodramatic yet Offering the thrill
OF n lifetime, this picture sets forth
a story of such strength and such
greatness as to make one remember 1t
Railways, Conflict" is from Clarence
Buddington Kellands Red Book story
OF the same name. 1t has been faith
fully followed on the screen.
Elsie Ferguson Wins Praise.
= story in and OF the theatre has
proved the medium through which
Elsie Ferguson has done her best
screen work. 1t is "Footlights," the
Paramount picture which is the cur
rent feature at the Queen Theatre
''Footlights" is an original story by
Rita Weiman. 1t Is splendidly con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29
SCREEN.
Bebe Daniels at the Savoy.

Several new faces, excellent direc-
ton, corking good story and--Bebe
Daniels! These are the high spots.
in climatic order. of THE Speed Girl"
which opened yesterday to an appre-
ciative house at the Savoy Theatre
for a weeks showing. Elmer Harris
story is most entertainingly told, and
has the vital elements of action, sus-
penso and situation. Douglas Doty,
in handling his story. has knit the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-29

structed story that loses none OF its
values by screening but is strengthen
ed by the pictured version.
Anita Stewart In "Playthlngs Of
Destiny"
1t was good To nee Anita Stewart
again. A year liz long time and
many things are forgotten. but Miss
Stewards appearance yesterday at the
Arcadia Theatre In "Playthinga Of
Eestiny" brought back in n food of
pleasant memories all OF the delight
ful things she can do and reawakened
ore to the fact that this lovely beauty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-06
SPORTS GIANTS GO INTO FIRST PLACE --- SPORTS
GIANTS SPEED UP AS RACE PROGRESSES NV
 THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, June 5-The New York Nationals, having attained their first place goal at the outset of the first western trip. are speeding at a rate that will make it difficult to overtake them. The busted Pittsburg team has the advantage of playing at homs, while the New York leaders are get ting better pitching and batting.
 The American league leadership pace of the leading teams. The Cleve- land worlds champions and New York start a four-game series Tuesday in which the Yankees will have a chance 10 overtake the Indians.
 Looming Up
 The Boston Nationals and the Wasa- ington Americans are looming up in the major league races. but have con siderable ground to make up. Both teams are getting good pitching anI batting.
 In the National league, the perfect pitching of the New York staff is the outstanding feature. Douglas held Pittsburg to one hit. while Nehf and Tony each allowed the Pirate batsman only four hits. Benton twirled a three-hit game against Philadelphia. The Giant pitchers Will De put TO the test next Saturday against the hard- hitting St. Louis team
 Unsteady Pitching
 With the exception of Boston, the other National teams are getting un- steady pitching. St. Louis had a ball. ance last week on the winning side only through the ability of the Car dinals to smash out 107 hits. the first time the century mark has been passed any week this season. Brooklyn, Chi cago, Philadelphia and Cincinnati are falling back.
 In the American league. Detroit manages to keep pace with Cleveland and New York, but like the majority of the American teams. its scoring power is only about equal to that Of it's opponents.
 Boston is playing good bah in spots. The Red Sox outplayed Cleveland ia two of the three games of their pres ent series, after breaking even with the last place Athletics. St. Louis. Chicago and Philadelphia are cratic in the field, the Athletics establishing weekly record this season with 25 errors.