davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.

The La Tours open the bill at the
Murray for the last half of the week.
Trick costumes are an effective aid in
their entertainment They suffer the
handicap of having to warm up" the
house, but apparently are amply able
to overcome this difficulty. Frank La
Tour with his handy shovel and his
eccentric umbrella furnished clean
comedy. His working partner shows
ability in blowing bubbles forever
From the standpoint of artistic eff
feet, the Hollins Sisters singing and
dancing, are not equalled. Unques-
tionably they have class. It is un-
fortunate that hey do not get the ap-
plause they deserve.
Sailor Reilly is snappy, versatile
entertainer. His character impersona-
tions, hit home and the fact that he
removes his uniform after the first
appearance is point in his favor. Too
many uniforms have been used on the
stage. Sailor Reilly had the crowd
with him by the time he finished his
bit
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Burne finish the
bill. Mr.. Mel Burne returns in the
wee sma' hours, lit up" Tears from
the WHEY. Scorn, anger, more tears
The usual domestic row. Through it
all runs a vein of comedy centering
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
DRIVER
COPS S1,1O0 PURSE;
STOCK PARADE FRIDAY

NEWCASTLE, Ind. Aug. 19.-Near-
ly 5000 persons visited the Henry
county fair grounds to watch the
races Thursday, to see the balloon
ascensions and all the other sights of
the fair
Much interest was shown in the
races for which premiums of $500
are offered. OF this sum s1,100 was
paid Thursday morning one man, Clay
ton Dagler of Newcastle, who drove
the winning horses in two of three
races, getting the lions share. One
OF the winners pulled out of slump
in the fourth heat of the 2:19 trot,
winning three straight heats and the
race. The time in the first heat was
2::14A
Stock judging was another event
that excited interest Thursday when
boys from every township gathered to
compete in judging, the winners to be
picked for the county team, which
will be sent to the state fair.
Balloon Ascensions.
Two balloon ascensions were seen
Thursday, the balloonist cutting his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
MURRETTE

around the Eighteenth Amendment
A popular act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19

parachute loose at very low altitude.
Echoes of the business depression and
of recent unemployment were heard
when concessionaires reported light
business, complaining that this fair
attendance, though numerous and good
humored, does not spend freely. Sew
eral stands reported that receipts are
only from third to sixth of what
is usually taken in at such times.
They simply haven't the money, y
said one.
A grand parade of live stock was
planned for Friday noon when all stock
entered was to be shown before the
grand stand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
LAWYERS TO STUDY
.lAWLESS SPIRIT AT
CINCINNATI MEETING
tBy Associated Press,

Z CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 19.-William
Howard Taft, chief justice Of the SUI
nreme court of the United States, Will
preside at the banquet to be given IN
connection with the annual convention
Of the American Bar association to De
held here from Aug. 80 to Sept. 2, 1t
was definitely announced here in con-
nection with the making public OF the
Official program. The banquet will be
held on the evening of Sept. ?.
Governor Harry l.. Davis and Mayor
John L. Calvin, OF Cincinnati, will well
come the association at the opening
session on Wednesday. Aug. 81. James
NJ Beck, of New York, will speak on
The Spirit of Lawlessness" and Harry
NJ. Dougherty, Attorney-General of the
United States will deliver an address
at the afternoon session.
With Elihu Root presiding at the
evening session, John w. Davis, former
ambassador to Great Britain, will adj
dress the bar association on the sub
ject, Our Brethren Overseas"
Rt. Hon. John A. Simon, K. c., OF
London, former attorney general OF
England, is also scheduled to speak at
the. evening session which will con-
clude with memorial tributes to the
late Edward Douglass White. chief
justice of the supreme court, William
A. Blount and Stephen S. Gregory, and
the election Of general council.
Charles S. Thomas, former senator
from Colorado, will speak on the sub
ject, Without A Friend" at the
Thursday afternoon session which will
also be taken up with the reports OF
gram for the forenoon
A symposium on the general subject
The Administration of Criminal Just
ice," will be taken up at the morning
session on Friday, Sept. 2. The
nomination and election of officers
will also be held. The afternoon SEES
sion will be consumed with committee
reports and Saturday, the final day
will see an all day excursion to Day
ton, Ohio, as guests of the Montgomery
County Bar association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
ZEOLITE
Water Softener
Patent Sustained
Infringements Cause Losses
to Innocent Buyers.

The introduction of Zeolite Water
Softening by The Permutit Company,
$40 Fourth Avenue, New York, has
made available everywhere the bene-
fits of soft water, no matter how hard
the water supply. The utility, sim
plicity and automatic operation of the
apparatus, which can be connected
into any supply line, together with
the fact that it is ca silly regenerated
with common salt, has given it wide
spread popularity and resulted in the
appearance of limitations often sold,
without referring to Zeolites, under
fancy trade names.
A Zeolite Water Softener, whatever
it's trade name, consists of tank in
which granular substance, the geo
lite, is placed. The Zeolites automat-
ically soften the water passed through
the tank and are reconditioned, or re-
stored, with common salt at regular
intervals after predetermined
amount of water has been softened.
Users of zeolite water softening ap-
paratus may not know that they have
bought a zeolite water softener be-
cause they bought it under fancy
trade name. and they may not know
that the use of patented apparatus
sold by an infringing manufacturer is
an infringement and can be stopped
by law, even though the purchase was
made innocently and in good faith.
II should be known to all prospec-
tive buyers of zeolite water softeners
that the Federal Court at Buffalo
Hazel, j. one June Is, 1921, handed
down a decision sustaining a broad
patent owned by The Permutit Com
pany covering Zeolite Water Soften
ers.
According to this decision. all Eco
lite Water Softeners on the market
not made by The Permutit Company
are an infringement of this patent,
which is not restricted to any par
ticular zeolite, whatever its trade
name may be.
Prospective purchasers should in
form themselves fully on the subject
in order that they may avoid future
annoyance and possible loss. The
Permutit Company and its authorized
agents are always at the service of
the public and ready to cooperate
with you.
THE PERMUTIT COMPANY,
440 Fourth Avenue. New York.
Authorized agent, Richmond, Ind:
CHARLES JOHANNING,
Cor. Main and Eleventh SITS.
Richmond, Ind.
Phone 2144. Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
FEEDER CATTLE
SHOW AND SALE

If you are interested in raising
Feeder Cattle, you should visit the
Great Darke County Fair, August 22nd
to 26th inclusive. There will be on
display several carloads of Feeder,
and all of them will be sold to the
highest bidder August 26th at 10
o'clock a. m. You may buy one or
any number of cars, or one or any
number of head of cattle that you
may wish.
Attend the Great Darke County
Fair and see the cattle.-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
LUMBER cRUsHEs WORKER

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 19.-Oliv-
er Fisher, 81 years old. met instant
death here Thursday when load of
lumber was attempting to place in
dry kiln slipped from its hosting
crane and crushed him. He had been
employed on the same work for Is
years and is survived by his widow,
Ella, one daughter and two sons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19

This picture Of Charles B. War
rem of Detroit. the newly appoint
ed ambassador to Japan. was taken
a few days ago as he left the White
House after having received hir in
structions from President Harding.
Mr.. Warren had just returned from
a tour of Europe when his appoint
ment was announced. He win leave
for Toxic about Sept !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19

screen success, Poor, Dear Margaret
Kirby" this popular leading man Will
again be seen opposite Miss Hammer
stein in her new SelZnick picture,
1.-THE Girl from Nowhere" which Is
scheduled for a two-day showing at
the Murrette theatre starting today
The Girl from Nowhere" is an orig
inal screen story written by Bradley
King, which, it is said. presents both
the star and her leading man in parts
ideally suited to their talents. George
Archainbaud was the director.
MURRAY
Although Grace Darmond, who is
featured in the Universal production.
THE Beautiful Gambler" showing at
the Murray theatre, is one of the most
radiant beauties of the screen and
adds dignity and distinction to the
most gorgeous costumes, she chooses
roles in which she can wear glngnam
frocks and cotton stockings, rather
than be decked out like artisan rain
bow.
In the opening scenes of ''The Beau
tiful Gambler" which is from the pen
of that well-known writer of Western
stories, Peter B. Kyne, Miss Darmond
is the youthful daughter of proflg-
ate who wastes his last dollar at the
gaming table. In these scenes the
actress wears the very simple gar
ments of poor girl, and she felt hap
pier in those clothes than in the later
scenes, when she was arrayed like the
lily of the field.
I'D rather play an 'Orphant Annie
role than that of queen of fashion,
remarked Miss Diamond, while vainly
trying to hide her beauty under q
mantle of rags.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
The Theatres
SATURDAY,.

SATURDAY.
Murrette - Elaina Hammerstein-
The Girl From Nowhere"
Murray-Grace Darmon in THE
Beautiful Gambler, Vaudeville.
Palace-William S. Hart in The
Cold Deck
SUNDAY
misunderstanding Talmadge in
Wedding Bells"
Murray-Grace Diamond in "The
Beautiful Gambler"
Palace = Sunset Jones - Harold
Lloyd"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19
LiNEMAN ELEcTRocUTEp
ON POLE AT ERAAKEnpT

FRANKFORT, Ind, Aug. 1a.-Ed-
ward Goodman, % years old. of Ash
ley, hneman for telephone company
here was killed yesterday evening
when he touched wire carrying 1900
volts of electricity. He had Climbed
a pole to make connection. Efforts
to revive him failed. His body has
been sent to his home for burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-19

Three hundred and ninety home
steads have been filed in Alaska
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22
REBEL CREEK HAS
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE


REBEL CREEK, Nevada, Novem-
Der 21.--George Melody was Wis
itor at the FL Dorado school Mon
day.
Frank Scott was a visitor at Oro-
vada Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walworth of FL
Dorado were visitors at the Cotton
Tail mine Friday.
George Melody was visiting his
friends in the. Ell Dorado district
last Tuesday.
William Grabil and Mr.. Whitcomt
made a business trip to Paradise
Valley in the latter's Ford truck.
Mrs. Maxwell of Platora visited
the FL Dorado school Friday.
The party held at Bob Scots
in honor of his wife's birthday was
everything but failure. An en-
pertaining host and hostess, good
music and a good floor, with a live
ly crowd, all go 70 make party Q
success. And everyone agreed that
when it comes to a good time we
must all gather there again. The
crowd was all there by nine and the
music was soon started. About one
O'Clock the dancers were called II
to partake of delicious lunch OF
peaches, cake, doughnuts, cookies
and coffee. Those present were
Mrs. Laurence, Mrs. Eichwaldt, Miss
Parlin, Mrs. Loest and daughter
Mr.. Dickover and Mr. Walker from
Orovada district; Betty Groth, Geo
Hanson, Frank Scott, Walter Scott
and. of course, Mr.. and Mrs. Bol
Scott. from the Eldorado and Pla
tora districts.
Miss Parlin, teacher for Orovada
arrived from California on the
stage Saturday. We trust that she
will like her school and stay with it
She has a sister teaching at Amos
Mr.. Grabil went to Orovada las
Monday.
George Hanson spent half da.
away from school Friday looking
for horses in the hills.
A great deal of excitement was
caused last week when Paul Crab
caught a huge bobcat in one of mi
traps. Everyone agreed that it wa
the largest one seen in these part
for some time.
Mrs. Loest visited with Mrs
dinkley last week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

Soap Box Department of The
Silver State. Dear Editor: Now
that you are renovated and in run
ming order again, l take this way Of
telling you my best wishes and to
congratulate you.
Since you have had the misfor-
tune that you have just recovered
from, you no doubt will give real
Thanksgiving" on November "a,
though l dare say the thankful feel
ing has escaped from your thoughts
more than once already.
But we readers of The Silver
State are glad to note your per-
sistency and cheerfulness and we
know that when one has the two
he or she will WIN out and we con-
graduate you for preserving the
two and hope you will now make a
newspaper that has not ever been
known in Winnemucca.
We readers will endeavor to help
you all we can by our cooperation
and want to see you COME BACK
stronger than ever.
| Yours for future welfare,
A FRIEND.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22
SOAP BOX COLUMN

This column Is open to contributors
on any subject linked with public
Interest. The publisher of this paper
assumes no responsibility for sentl-
ment voiced; but must know the
authorship In all cases, allowing non
de plume signatures othe articles
as published.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22


the Arizona Silver Mines Company
j. A. Bush, ME-, arrived from
Salt Lake City Friday. Mr.. Bush
resided in Unionville for some ten
or twelve years getting his mining
interests in shape for sale. After
selling to the Unionville Mining
Company he returned to Salt Lake,
where he makes his headquarters.
He still has some property in
1nionville. He leaves this morning
for Winnemucca.
S. w. Hansen, millman in the
employ of the Arizona Silver Mines
Company, returned Saturday from
4 visit to Fallon. He was accom-
panied by his father, also a brother
and wife. These latter will remain
a few days visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Leonard and
heir daughter, Mrs. Orva Ham,
returned Thursday from
he teachers institute at Lovelock.
They report a pleasant and pro-
table institute and speak highly of
he generous hospitality shown by
he people of that city, especially
f the Pershing Club.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-22

Still doing business in the same
old location and prepared for every
thing that comes our way.
THE SILVER STATE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09

raturh dc Anatoie France. Ya puede
Anatolc France declararsc bolcheyi-
/, que antror6fago: s,emprc seguira
escribiendo hajo la egida corrccta de
Racine. Su rteratu:a rs GOgmitict-
mente Ia clasica francesa; no tendrfa
otra inquietud que la del perfecciona-
miento 81 no 10 alcanzara.
FL espfritu de Anatolc France cs
el de un burqu6s sesuro, relinado, cs-
c6ptico. " el dc NIauricio Barres es
el de u!i anarquista proyisto de In
quietudes y de avatares. ST Anato-
lc France, luego dc deelararse boil
chevique, sigue dandQasAln paseito de
auciano por el iafdfn dc Epicuro; j;
Mauricio Darr6s. que We jugar al
"foot-ball' Gil el jard1n de Berenice,
Sc sientc bolcllevizado. Sc cuentan
sls alabanzas a la Revolnci0n rusa.
.Anatole France, COMO Renan, como
toda una serie de litcratos, es un po-
lirico hoHorario. Mauricio BarrGs cs
un polftico efcctiyo. Contra el medic
intellectual Y all;rquizante de su ju-
ventud, tuvo la audacia de compren-
der la profcsfa DE- Disraeli cuando es-
tc politico britiinico, Mesfas del nacio-
nalisM0. ascguraba que el nacionalis-
mo conducfa Ill polftica europea. AhOra.
Mauricio BarrGs ha sdo el unico di-
putado que SO la preOcupadO ycrda-
dcramenle de conseguir una p0litica
francesa en- Renania. como q escribe.
Barres es un gran polftico, como
Chateaubriand con Grien Sc cmEaren-
ia p1r c estilo litcrario. Dccir que
vuclyc Il la literatura cs suponcr que
va a preservarla lie In polftica. la
clal, no solo ha include en- la litera-
tura de Mauricio Barres, sino en- su
pGblico.
Sc trata de un autor muy frances.
POGO asequible. diffcil. Es mas fdcil
cubrirlc con SUI vida pliblica que leer
EEL Jarlfn de Berenice''. Barres re-
sulta mcnos universal que Kipling.
como Racine, menOs universal que
Shakespeare. No es 10 propi0 del ge
nio literario frances su universalidad.
producida en- circunstancias determ1-
nadas de pensamiento v de poI1tlca,
sino su distinction, su escogimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
Sc VENDE

Una hermOsa finca de COC0S en-
:, Darrio Carrizal dc Aguada, conti-
qua al mar 20 minutes de Aqua
diIIa. Pertenecicnte' la Succession Gar
cia, de Mayagiez.
Son 1000 palmas nueyas m Inn en-
20 cuerdas y 2 3.
Canine de carretera desdc Aqua
dilla y-desdc Aguada.
Casa de vivienda enclayada en- la
misma Finca.
Para mas informc dirijase
T. TOrrecillas Ruiz.
p. o. Box 307, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
ORTECA HERMANOS, SUCESORES.

Ell meor pan que elabora dstibuye domco rapd0s
bgenicos autom6yes nca ocedad que yene presando
yico de esta indole, hasta Ia fecha.
Nueso lea arculo superior rapdez d ev;cio exTema
complacencia el clente. s34.
Poseen las guiens ahonas papadas San Juan General
Contreras Nos 1O6 lOs eeono s7 En- Saptnce In antigua
acredada panaderia perteneco los Fuentes Hemanos
Parada 23, telefono 534
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09

AL pa.ecer I'd. encontraria cara una
Maquina de Sumar FEDERAL; perO
no Sc da cuenta del dinerO que lie
shOrra en- sol0 seis meses de tenerla
y. en- US0 cOnstaate-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-09
COMMERCIAL De PUERTO RICO
JUNrA GENERAL oRD1NAR1A DE AccIoNIsTAs.
CONVOCATORIA.

Designado por Cnseo Directories Banco a ounce
pr6ximo celebration
general de accn estos dicha
Junta que principal del udad
cale de Tetuan ndmero 8.
General ha de dar cuenta
papet de asisnca seran remdas opon
namente cada accionista.
San Juan Puerto Rico de JUNO de 1921.
A. SARMIENTO,
sEcRETARIo.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Mex. Pete. STOCK Mixup.

Considerable criticism OF the New
York Stock Exchange authorities was
heard In the financial district yester-
day when II became known that
through an error of several years ago
all of the Mexican Petroleum Com
pany's authorized and Issued stock had
not been admitted to the list and that
calculations OF the amount of stock
available for trading therefore were
Inclined to be wrong. II was pointed
out that the governors Of the Exchange
on at least one occasion had investi-
gated the market position of Mexican
Petroleum shares. and that If the In
vestigation was as thorough as the Ex-
change indicated an error of that kind
should have been uncovered. From the
statement issued by the Exchange later
In the day, however. Il appears that
that Is exactly what did happen. and
that while making Its Investigation of
Mex. Pete the Exchange authorities
discovered the discrepancy and took
immediate steps to have II rectified.
Some selling Of the shares was result
Of the new listing application. as II was
thought that what had been believed to
be rather tight market In Mex Pete
might become otherwise because OF the
addition OF about 10000 shares to the
market II was exp plained. however.
that all OF this stock was owned By
the Huasteca Petroleum Company. a
subsidiary OF the Pan-American Petro-
leum and Transport Company. and that
It's addition 70 the listed shares would
have no effect on the market.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Alried Chemicai Move. Up.

A feature of yesterdays early trading
was Allied Chemical common stock.
which made new high record at 81. up
3h points from Wednesdays close. All
kinds OF rumors were circulated to ac-
count for the move. rs is usual when
anything approaching mystery enters TO
the stock market Insiders declare that
the buying of the stock is only a reflec-
tion OF It's splendid position financially
and the excellent prospect OF the gigan-
tic combination OF dye and chemical
companies for the ensuing year In earn
ings Their cash on hand Is understood
TO aggregate In the neighborhood OF
25.000.000. a report circulated yester-
day---a repetition of story heard early
his year-was that the comp. ny expect
ad to offer new stock to its stockholders
soon and as II is not desirous OF putting
the new stock out at present low fig
ures the move was staged TO put the
nrice up TO what Its management
thought would be d more reasona BILE
figure. Interests Identified with the
company. however. threw this story
down hard
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Rniirond shop RuIer.

Beyond stating that n thorough re-
Classification ~ shop workers md redef-
milton OF their duties will nffert substnn-
tial savings IN the annual payroll of tho
"ailroafs. local railway officials we're
reluctant 10 comment on newspaper re-
ports Of the Railroad Labor Board
'ecision resrerfior shon mems wo~kiu.- .
rules. The receipt and study Of the
boards f'll order will be necessary Ia
fore railroad managers will be able TO
Nazard an estimate Of what the saviit.
In dollars viii be The order. II vas
said here YESTERDAY. would arect ab.et
750.Oo0 men employed In railroad shops.
Z being explained that shop forces h.d
been Increased 10 that number witrin
The last frw months through resumption
~ renoir work on locomotives and
freight cars.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Exchange sents Advance.

Another advance of $4,000 wos re-
corded yesterday in the price OF New
York Stock Exchange seats when the
MEMBERSHIP of A. Robert Elmore was
sold to Sherman q. Joost for $4,000.
Another sale. that of the seat OF Harry
C. Seeligson. TO Walter T. Loebman for
$4,000 WIS reported. The membership
OF Wilbur S. Turbell, deceased. was
transferred TO Allen Reynolds Bishop.
partnership transaction. Herbert Hol-
land Wurzler and George d. B. Bon
bright have been elected members Of the
Exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
CALL CORN EXCHANGE MEETING

A speciai meeting OF stockholders OF
the Corn Exchange Bank. requested by
an aggregate Of at least one-fourth Of
the existing shares. will he held In
the banking house 10 William street. on
Friday. December q at noon.
proposition will be submitted and
voted upon 70 increase the apItaI stock
from s7.hO0ooo to sS2J0OnO by the issue
Of 800 additional shares OF sl00 ch.
TO be offered to stockho'ders al par In
proportion TO the stock already held
by them.
The New York herald., 1921-12-02
Bix increase In Business.

r. p. Lamont. president OF the Ameri-
San Steel Foundres said yesterday
ifter a meeting OF It's directors that its
Nusiness had Increased 100 per cent In
he last thirty days. He added that In
u probability It's plants would be op-
rating at GO per cent Of capacity
through this month The regular quar-
'erly dividends of 7S cents a share on lts
common stock and q per cent on It's
preferred stock were declared. the
former payable on January II TO its
stock OF record on January and the
latter on December 81 to It's stock OF
record on Decemher L.