davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

held Monday night at 1880 o'clock in
the l. O. o. F. building.
Producer Harry Frankel announces
the minstrel is going to be the big
gest and best home town show Rich
mond folks have ever had the pleas
ure of seeing. From the amount OF
work that has been expended on the
production it appears that Frankels
prediction will be borne out.
Tickets for the big minstrel show
are selling fast 1t seems certainty
that every seat will be sold for each
of the three performances, which are
Nov. 2S-29-30.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

where the Robert Brunton-Pathe fea-
ture, THE Devil to Pay" is showing.
viii be thrillingly entertained by Roy
Stewart, Robert McKim, FRITZ Brun-
cite, Joseph J. Bowling, George Fish
er and others in this amazing story by
Frances Nimmo Greene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

center of this street, and the city paid
Tor enough additional width to make
1t 80 feet wide and curb and gutter.
A petition for grading and graVeling
Garden avenue from South Z street to
the pennsylvania railroad, was brought
up during the session. Action on the
matter was deferred indefinitely
CITY Engineer Dell B. Davis has an
article in the current issue of the
concrete Highway Magazine" which
describes the use of concrete by the
city OF Richmond. for street paving.
Accompanying the article are num-
per OF photographs. showing the first
concrete paved alley in the city, and
sections of the paving on South Fourth
street and North Sixth street.
Concrete streets from 1896 to 1921"
is the title of the article.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

Had not Roam been convicted of theft
and murder, sentenced to the gallows,
hung and officially pronounced dead
by the state? Roam was dead. Dead!
Yet his voice lived on the telephone
wire!
Warren had good reason to fear the
voice. He had railroaded Roam to the
gallows for his own crime. The dead
man was the only one who could ac-
cuse him-the only one who could
prove his guilt. But, can the dead &C
cuse?
Those attending the Murray theatre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
The Theatres
MURRETTE

MURRETTE
Not since the filming of In Old
Kentucky" has Anita Stewart had such
a strenuous time on a picture as that
which confronted her in the making
OF The Invisible Fear" a Louis B.
MayerFirst National attraction at the
Murrette theatre.
Directed by Edwin Carewe. she
raced over hedges and across fields.
plO1ded through transforms. battled
furiously with Walter McGrail and
was the central figure in a midnight
burglary in a country home.
Filled with excitement and geared
up TO high dramatic speed. The Invis-
IDLE Fear" affords Miss Stewart many
pOrtunities to arouse the admiration
and affection of her audiences. The
story is by Hampton Del Ruth and the
scenario by Madge Tyrone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
MURRAY

Brent Warren! Do men die?"
Terror struck to the heart of Brent
Warren every time the telephone bell
rang. The weird voice that rasped
over the wire, Brent Warren, Do
men die?"-where did it come from?
How could 1t come from anywhere?
Morning, noon and night it haunted
him.
The voice was undeniably that of
George Roam. But how could it be?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14

family skeleton by means of the
telephone in Norma Talmadge's latest
Associated First National release.
The Branded Woman" which is at
the Richmond theatre Perhaps it
will be the wireless next Anyway this
photoplay, according to pre-view re-
ports, represents the best cinema eff
fort made thus far by Norma Tai
madge.
klWANIS MINSTRELS.
The first rehearsal for the Kiwanis
clubs second annual minstrel will b.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
J. =. GRINSTEAD DIES.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. Thames
+, Grinstead, 76 years old, mayor or
Louisville, and for many years one of
the Republican leaders of Kentucky,
died at his home here Sunday For
several years Mr.. Grinstead had been
one of the commissioners of Jefferson
county. He was the father of Dur
ward Grinstead, private secretary to
Representative Charles f. Ogden, OF
Kentucky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
Relieves Headache

little Musterole, rubbed on fore
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache. A clean, white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard, Mus
terole is a natural remedy with none
of the evil after-effects so often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musterole at your drug store.
50 and Csc, jars and tubes; hospital
size, So.
Better Than a Mustard Plaster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-14
RICHMOND

Babies have been known to settle all
kinds of domestic mixups, but for the
first time in the history of screendom
was one employed to patch up a mar
ital misunderstanding and Danish a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
PADEN CITY

raden city. Dec. Rev. Clifford
Rucy. al Bethany. W. Va. will arrive IN
the city Saturday t" assist In the re-
yiv:l services which are being conduct
ell in the local christian church by Rev.
IL Van Vorhis o. Rowling Green. O.
Mrs Pen. Nutctr is confined 10 her
home In First avenue, by an attack OF
pneumonia.
Miss Maudc Smith has returned 70
New MartinSv!lln after visit with her
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mr.. GeorG" Smith.
Daie Fanhhauser, Of F"rt"r'S Fats.
will SnCnh the week end at the home OF
his father. A. l.. FaHkhaus"r.
Tho condition Of Walter kcifcr. Jrr
who has been I'll Of Influenza for sew
eral DAYS. IS only eighty improved.
Miss Myrtle S"amahoru was tho guest
THURSDAY o. friends in New Martins
VILE.
Tho Dc.hcl class Of the Sterling Meth
odist church vas eDtcrta!ur Thursday
evening at the home OF Mss Gladys
Garrett. Dn"iug the social hour tempt.
irg refreshments were served TO Mes
DANES clyde Kennedy. Irene Fotts. Je-
rome Garrett. Misses Frances Hall. Max
me and Virginia KeiScr, Add.e Nrhcson.
Ala Taught and Myrtle SCamahurn.
Pick up basketball teams from laden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
SUPREME COURT

Charleston. W. Va, Dec. 9.--Only
three Of sixteen petitions for rehearing
of cases which were allowed by the Su-
prcme court in decision announced.
The cases TO be reheard are:
City OF Huntington petitioner against
public service commission. involving
water rates Of the Huntington water
company; heard today.
John Earle McCreery. petitioner,
against -. Howe Johnston. Raleigh
county.
Henry Hill and others against H. G.
Vlncell and other. petitioners. Nicholas
county.
The court refused rchearing in the
following cases:
Cook Pottery company. petitioner.
against ]. II. Parker, Wood county.
State in relation to d. F. Workman,
REALTORS, against John NJ. Anderson. pc
tltIoner, Raleigh county.
Johnston County Bank. against First
National bank Of Reedy and other petit
toner. Jackson county.
State against John McDonic, petition
cr. Mason county.
I. Earl Foggin, petitioner. against
Sarah J. Furbee, Wood county.
Nuttalburg Smokelnss Fuel company.
against Pullman state Bank, Petitioner.
Kanawha county.
State, petitioner. against Pete Weis-
sengof, Grant county.
Sallie NJ. Bennett. Petitioner. against
Interstate Cooperage company. Calhoun
county.
c. l.. Brown. petitioner, against L. w.
Brown. Jackson county.
First National bank of West Union
against William G.. Freeman, petitioner.
Doddridge county.
James Wendell against John Barton
Payne, petitioned. Mercer county.
State against Willard Murphy petit
toner, Mcdowell county.
John o. Casdorph and others against
Walker D. Hines. petitioner. kanawha
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

Tie subject ~ discussion for yesterday
vas "ratriotisn, and this was most dp>
prupr!atrly reviewed by members OF tho
"V"terans Of Foreign Wars"
Tho first speaker. Post Commander
Claude {. Bonar. took "Iatr!ot!sm' az
his subject. and In this. treated very
effectively. the relation OF education
md spiritual training TO the Love Of
Country.
Mr.. Raymond F'alland. impressed the
young ladies' very forcibly In his talk
on 'Woman's Part In the World War
The very fact that he was wounded
over There added greatly to the in
lcrest OF his talk an the statement made
later by Mr.. Garrison that his wound
was received while performing n rolun-
lary work Of charity, carrying the
wounded 10 a place Of safety brought
forth II spontaneous round OF applause.
Humorous Incidents OF II soldiers
like were rccounted by Senior Vice
Commander Robert j.. Garrison. He
told with plea sing examples the joys
that were experienced by the eXpedi-
uonery forces in France. He concluded
his talk with very vivid description OF
Tho emotion that was felt on bcholding
Old Glory. while marching Into Brest'
On their return homeward.
Mr.. w. A. H!nkle. accompanied the
speakers. The program as a whole was
rs follows:
Education Week.
Friday. December ., ZOO i. u.
Song-Keller's American Hymn.
Spcaker-Veteran of Foreign Wars
"Patriotism"--CO Commander Claude {.
Bonur. Comradc W. a. Hinkle.
Song-"Old Glory We Love Thee.
Speakcrs--Tetcrans of Foreign Wars
'omralc Raymond Falland.
rapcr--Alicia huffman 80" Allegiance
10 tho Flag.
Song-t'laG of the Free.
Paper-Anna Farrell "22' Love OF
Country.
Speakers cninr, Nice-Commander
Robert T.. Garrison.
Unison--Thc American Greed. Pledge
10 the Flag.
SunEs--"Ciod Bless Our Native Land"
The star Spangled Banner"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
Dr.. Gibson Will Speak
on "Belshazzar' S Feast

Dr. Samuel Martin Gibson Will speak
on tho Feast Of BelshaZzar' ~ the
Popular Sunday evening service at the
First Presbyterian church, 18th 4 chap
line Streets, tomorrow evening at I;5o
The Vested chorus choir VII lead the
CONGREGATION in the opening sonE SER
vice of Billy" Sunda" Tabernacle
hymns and will sing Two beautiful an
thrms. This Will he 4 big, bright. o"au-
tirul service IN a cheerful. cordial COM
Portable church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
YOUNGEST EXPLORER
RETURNS TOU. S.

Seattle. WASH Dec. 9-Harold s.
Noice, who left here when aged Is
years in 1915. to join the Stefansson
north with the Esquimaux. returned to
his home here today aboard the COAST
guard cutter Cnaiga. Noice. credited
with being one of the youngest ""'''"r-
ers recorded, did not see white man
FOR four years. He said he had lcarllr
the native languages and planned to
publish a compilation of them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
HELD FOR HEARING.

I4t,slurgh. Dec. 9.--MarIan pcrcncin.
manager Of tn" foreign department or
the First National hank OF tonnellS-
,,jiln "a arrested yesterday in ,"nncc-
ZION with a charge OF alleged ernNeEzIc G
mcut OF bank funds was held t"r hear
Ing on ncc"mhnr o.. following MS aN-
ucarancn before United States t"mm!s-
sioncr Roger Knox. He was released
under SlO,uo0 bait
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
BIG OPIUM JOINT
RAIDED IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec 9--Thirty Chinese were
arrested thousands OF dollars worth OF
drugs coniiscated and one OF the most
elaborate opium-smokIng establishments
ever discovered in Chicago broken up.
hv n raid early today. \ flve-story
building on the northern fringe Of chi
cages Chinatown had been remodcied
with scores Of tiny rooms partit!oned
off on the upper floors for the smokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
.OtyhiaSA
& ---.asaS AS'~~
Go-aLD. -


George smith. negro. who Sh"' anu
....r,,,,, -. ,,,lr :, ,ri, IN m. NOrta
~, ,,'i ",''N ''''' ~ ,,.,,,roI R.y
HHd' mas ""' - l'' ''''" "''"''
- recovering 1T "a" "'Hi.'h
--...--.-
TIE case agaius; Ben FraEi"" ana
Howard BOWMAN. !nIIric! l.. criminal
,,.miEru.J uu;l IN. Januury term Of
.,.art
>..r,..
Tire" miners m"dEnt l" '"" .\'' u.
Wacv.ing hospital yesterday Hit'rn"""
urs reported t. hr Improving. JohH
Nrnr, IS If WARN God. severely
.,,l,,, :, ...,',,. ,,l -, m, Riyhiand
- "S"'u 81 N''S 80 t',,..,.,,ar, Mat
hlh"' WHH ""' 'iy".'' NV, .c,,r,,,, u,,,b
nr"Krn ,eE F''r.''' !" q E'| '.,'.,n,,,i,,,
fcc'A h"'t"h M,h'' - ",.'
christopher Ward. o." ~ li'''h H.''''"''
has a fractured skull. He j. report" ="
l.. ,..;iug aluu. ~ well IS could be
n>rrr;cl
,,,,.
- J. StraiSht has taken up ms "eM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
ST. JOSEpH'S ACADEMY
HAS FINE OBSERVANCE
OF PATRIOTIC DAY
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
POST SENDS SPEAKERS TO
TWO MEETINGS.
Splendid Papers by Students ana
Songs Make Exercise
Impressive.

The Elementary Classes OF ST.
Jos, ph's Academy held their ceiebra-
ten - Patriotic DAY in the School
Assembly Room at lao p. NJ. Friday.
December .. The program Upcnco
with the singing OF "America. then
followed the pledge 70 the flag and
recitation in honor OF tho Stars and
Stripes. This was followed by an adj
dress on "Patriot!sm' by Post Com
ran,,er claude e. Bonar. Veteran or
rorc!ga Wars. Mr.. Bonar spoke CT
the need OF education and spiritual
training In the army and how lack
II ,i;Ir,r could retard the progress
that otherwise would h" made. II"
spoke also OF the p!tiable conditions
with regard 10 education existing IN
France At tho time OF the war. and or
M Krcat advantages our American
schools afford.
"Woman's Part IN the War" was the
subject chosen by Raymond Falland
and was treated OF IN most emphatic
and explicit manner. The intrepid
loyalty of the Red Cross Nurses under
lrying circumstances and their ind"-
lat!gahl" lahors for the sake OF the
wounded were eXt"ll"d IN tho highest
manner possible. Later, Senior Vice
COMMANDER Robert T.. Garrison 'o'o
IL" assembly that comr.,dc faliand HIM
srlC had received n Very serious wound
when. voluntarily. he WAS helping |"
carry tho injured from the Held. ThiN'
Of course added mitch glory TO the
herUs worth.
The program ronclTded with another
chorus by the classes In unison and all
retired. iilInd with spirit Of patriotism
and love Of country greatly aroused by
the nr>n who so kindly told OF their eX-
rerienccs in war.
Program Of Advanced Classes.
In response 10 the request OF the Rt.
Rev. R!Shop DunRhur Of the Wheeling
diocese and Governor Morgan of West
Virginia, s.. Josephs Academy has just
brought Education Week" To sue
ressrrl conclusion. Previous to the
main program n few words were ad-
dressed 10 the mn!ms OF the school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
COOKE DISMISSED

Robert Cooke charged with violation
OF the state road law in that he did
not give his TamN and address ana
render assistance after running into
George raprc. Jr.. with an automohile
several weeks AK" OF The South SIDE
was dismissed in criminal Cour, ycSter-
day.
Judge Alan Robinson sustained mo-
ton made 10y Attorney \. j. Porter 10
dismiss tho warrant. The law provides
that 4 name mus; be provided, address
given and assistance offered on request
There was no; showing that such re-
uucSt was made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

1rShs boss If ""r"Ss with tho help"
rs a pretty sure sign that he's getting
eyer FOR tho somebody at homo that's
"cToss' with tho boss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
Baeketbal! Tuesday.

High S,.nuui utu,"t.' officials an
uuu,.,e tnc f!rst ha sHrtl:E game az tn
S"u&ua Toy u" Il. ID floor 1--WE Will b.
rlayrd ut II" cathedral High srh"".
floor IN Wh"",ing ON mex; Tuesday even
ing With III" prepare ti"a h!nE made
hy m. local team there Is 4 likelihood
that the victory will h. brought 10 this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
Snva Part of Hand.

Attaches Of the North Wheeling hos.
pitul Yesterday evening announced tha'
there IS - good chance that part or the
hand viii be saved for Conductor Rich
ard Burns. Of kNkwoud, who had hiH
left hand badly mashed when caught
white coupling cas- q; the Lansing
mine Wednesday,. The victim is report
al ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

Mrs. -. ". Boone, wife OF the wen
known locu, physician. found dead In
bed at his home on Belmont street.
victim II a0opleXy, IS expected 10 ar
rive homo a. uOon today from California
where she was visiting when her Rus-
band passed away. W!ta the return
home OF Mrs. Boone. arrangements Tor
the funeral Will be completed. HIS son
Joseph who has been in III army service
IN Panama = also returning home Tor
the funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

IRE case agaius; Ben FraEi"" ana
HoWard Bowman. Indicted j.. criminal
court ON i highw"! robbery rnnrI" wa
continued uu;n the January term "t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
Every Member Canvass

An Every Member HuNasS VIII be
held IN st IHuSS cOncrcSLt'rn ncAt sum
d;ty UitcrEouH. he m"u uf the churcI
will meet IN III" cAurch basement at :
O'Clock Sunday dltc.n",n l"r final in
~truC,:unS :t...I ~. report back u the
church ate: Il. cir w"vh 80 that full
report Vi tEn canvass may be made at
the evening service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Headquarters Troop

Hi! skinny Lets go join the big
troop that's headed by the chief.
Come on, you fellows. and sign up
those application blanks. Lctsf get
started and make little history.
Gee but won't there bc a sorry bunch
OF birds after We get organized.
They II be saying where o. where
was | when the chief gst busy"
Yep, birds, hang sign on your
hedpost SO you'll see IL every morn
ing, HEADQUARTERS troop" Paint Il
on the barn door. paint II across
your plate: don't forget that IL viii
be the first, last and only troop" "
Gabe Winklcr ser, "lf YOU want a
thing bad enough maybe youl get
II, but II you want II Bladder than
that youll go and take it," That's
us all over, Gabe. Wore going after
that troop and we're going to take IL.
This troop will ba organized ius'
as soon ~ the - blanks are ready,
by Mr. Iindly.
The purpose Of this troop is to cul-
tivatc boy leadership and advance
scouting. Act now or you'll never
act again. Yea 30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

the beginning So that won't get
things mixed up.
Jawnf you said that my spelling
reminded YOU of guy attcrp Qua,k
doctor had got through with him.
That's all right. but our doctor aint
"A quack doctor n that's what YOU
mean. lie doCtorVd horses before he
did men and that's what Nal>cs him
80 ruff Hiss chill tonic is tho
strongest In the state. Hc has 10
,hloroform YOU to get the hottie near
enough To make you swallow. Hes
a good chess player and I've seen
him many u day turn haudsprings
over n foot wire fence che lit ON
his back most timcsD
| was over to Long Creek store
last week and found Tulsa paper
/ In a chair Looking Ahrough. IL |
saw the Tulsa Scout and kouscducnt
. ~ found my letter. | rushed home
ana showed II 20 Nav and she said
that Id he "A honor TO the family
/ yet maybe,
Here's small. short effuaon from
/ my ink well
| When you aint got no money your
broke
when "A barn burns down its sboke
when "a sheep Is dead IT'S mutton
when a goat gets mad It's a buttin
| hut scouts scout inside and out
| And there aint no doubt.
Well I'll close with some fancy
curves to put You In good umor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Troop One
Published Weekly by
BOY SCOUTS

Troop One
you can't keep a good troop
down." Is what every one In our
troop Is chanting this decade.
oar speaker FOR the week was Nj q.
Gum of the Exchange Nauona,
bank. MIR. Gum spoke on the Value
Of holding a Job for the best results
He said. Never give tnp your job
until you have another IN sight
Work diligently at whatever work
you are doing, for 1t is the steady
worker that will claim the big Jobs
later on. Come again, MIR. Gum.
We initiated Arthur Lockwood
into the troop by the Rocking
Chair Fleet" method. Knot tying
ana games topped the program.
q, Saturday hike. The gang
fell In single file, following the mar
row COW trail along tho rocky bed
" stream, now along dense crops
OF sage brush and over fallen logs.
Several attacks by wild "woots
were frustrated by tho wonderful
dexterity OF our running powers,
which was not unlike the route OF
Manassas. Arriving We naturally
stopped. The territory was secured
for springs ana many tests taken.
Beans the most interesting event
in camps was made a riot OF.
Arthur Lockwood gave an exhib.
ton of bull frog in a frying pan
when some hot grease touched hIa
fingers. Roy Sinclair Informed his,
gttt,aFinra thuf
try" eggs. Donald Ross and Park
Grimes sweat blood and declared
that the work in camp was worse
than Sing Sing (meaning music
class) Tony built peach OF a
camp kitchen. A rock table ana
everything. Buford sutherland ana
Frank Harmon invented some scour-
ing powder for blackened sock kits,
but they went broke when the rock
gave out. About 3 O'Clock Mr.. and
Mrs. LaForge came out and ate sup
per with us. The Mountainsidc
cafe served them beans brown o..
one sids and fresh toothpiCks ana
boiled water. We returned home
about 1880.
Assistant G.. L. LaForge has sub
mitted to headquarters large
board covered with paper knives,
leaves, photos and chains cut from
solid wood. This is a fine wood
craft specimen and a valued posses
sion of Troop !. a large box was
also built by our assistant, and do
mated TO tho troop to keep our
equipment in.
We felt somebody's mud. That
Troop reporter surley got witty all
OF a sudden. Yea bo! Five minutes
study of the joke revealed n weak
point. Leave the hot "toddies'
alone, Troop 5, your mud guard
IL scraping rich soil.
The famous troop with the goods.
Calico? Maybe. IT lasts the long
est.