davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
The Theatres
RICHMOND


One Of the largest outdoor sets ever
erected for a photo-dramatic production
was built at the William Fox Eastern
studios for the great street scene in
the William Fox production IF Were
King" from the great stage success and
novel by Justin Huntly Mccarthy in
which William Farnum will be seen in
the role of Francois Nillon at the Rich.
mond theatre.
More than . city block was utilized,
and on one end was erected fac-simile
of the palace of Louis XI, King OF
France, in whose period the action OF
! this picturesque and stirring drama
! takes place. The palace itself is more
] than IS feet in height, with an impos
/ ing balcony facing the street Regular
! sidewalks were built and more than
/ fifty houses lined both sides of the
/ street.
/ Grass, sod and trees were laid out
/ by a landscape gardener, while a small
! army of artisans and sculptOrs placed
/ various pieces of statuary and emblem
| attic designs.
! Director ]. Gordon Edwards used
/ more than one thousand men anC
women in this street for the triumphant
return of Francois Villon, who saved
! the day for France by defeating the
! Duke of Burgundy.
PALACE
II must be remembered that ir
/ the sen sational motion picture
Some Wild Oats" coming to the
Palace theatre, on Dec. ., there are
two things that never should be for
gotten, the educational and the enter
tainment values of the film. Those
who go for entertainment will not be
bored by the educational features, anC
those who go out Of a sincere desire
for knowledge, will not have theiI
minds distracted by the entertainment
features. The picture is a semi-sensa
tiOnal film with an educational mis-
sion. 1t combines high grade enter
tainment with the lesson il imparts
and all who have seen it are enthusi
astic in its praise. 1t is full OF lift
and activity and there are some DARING
moments when ever the most hardened
are astonished.
There is an absorbing love story il
the picture, some good comedy, and
real fight between a green recrui
, llOlll tllT ldIIII, anu lllt nav y y ara
bully. II teaches a lesson of sex clean
liness and morality, and warns agains
disease, but it does not weary you wit
its prea ching, because of the enter
+ tainment it offers. Neither does tn
picture go 10 the other extreme an
, teach young men and women thing
they had better not know. 1t is a SAT
? and sane presentation of a dangerou
subject
While the story is sensational i
fact daring in many places, il has tn
, endorsement of Health COMMISSIONS
! OF Chicago, DR.. John Dill Robertson
Bishop Samuel FallOws of Chicago D.
2 w. A. Evans of Chicago Tribune
p Health Commissioner of Milwaukee
DR.. George Rutland. Health Commi.
r siOneT of Buffalo, DR.. F. Z. Fronzacl
and other medical authorities. TIL
% clergy, too, have given the pictur
= their approval The picture was mad
2 under the supervision Of the Ne,
p York City Health Department. TIL
, New York Herald said: IF ever
= young man and woman could see Som
Wild Oats there is little doubt tina
: there would be happier homes ahea
of them"
l MURRAY.
Y An element of spiritualism, mystl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

ceased, filed representation of insolv
ency.
Oscar H. Hershey, guardian OF Julia
A. Hershey. filed first account.
Chester l.. Hapner was appointed
administrator of the estate Of Elmer
Z. Hapner, deceased. Bond, $1,000.
County Expenditures.
G. W Rosser, repair on road ploW'
$500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
a BRITTLE TALE

From the Houston P0sIT
Explorer (story telling)-It was 50
cold at our wintering camp we didn t
dare pet the ships dogs.
Fair One-GoodnessI Why?
Explorer-Weu, you see, his tail
was frozen stiff. and it would have
broken off if he'd started TO wag it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
FRANK, AT LEAST
Id in English NeMsnaner1

Ad in English Newspaper
A hopelessly incompetent fool, with
no qualifications, social or intellecJ-
ual; totally devoid of knowledge on
any conceivable subject; thoroughly
indolent and Enthusiastically, is desir-
Gus of obtaining a remunerative posi-
tion in any capacity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
READ PAPERS, KEEP YOUNG.
is ADVICE OE MAN,
CBy Associated Press)

10y AssOClaled PTeSs)
NEW YORK. Dec. 1-Reading news
papers will help one to keep young.
This is he opinion of DR.. Stephen
Smith, founder of the New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
Her!

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of "California
Fig Syrup and it never fails to open
the bowels. \ teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful. has
cold, colo. or if stomach is sour.
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
good cleansing of the little bowels
is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup" which has direc-
tons for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

in support of Mr.. Arliss that includes
Sylvia Dreamer. Lucy Cotton, Mrs.
Arliss, Roland Bottomley and Edmund
Lowe.
MURRAY
The return of the real story of love
to the screen, is the way in which
picture-reviewers everywhere have
unanimously been describing Doris
Keane's wonderful success in "Ro-
nance" the United Artists corpora
tons production which was written
especially for Miss Keane by Edward
Sheldon.
1t is said to be full of poetic imagi-
nation and charming sentiment, while
the love romance of the prima donna
and the clergyman is as novel and IN
usual as its very mention suggests
Miss Keane as the sparkling Grand
Opera star, Nine Cavallini, is credited
with an absolutely new success, one
that puts her in the front rank of
screen artists and which has won for
her the enviable reputation of being
the greatest emotional actress on the
screen, as well as on the stage.
1t is pleasure to know that this
really beautiful story with it's fascin-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
LYNN ChAUTAUQUA
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
TO SUNDAY PROGRAM

I'VE are in the first throes of I'm
Outstanding that a college or univers-
ity training does not necessarily mean
that a person will Immediately go out
and conquer the world" declared Rev.
Lloyd c. Douglas, of Ann Arbor, Mich,
in an address delivered Sunday after
noon before a chautauqua audience at
Lynn. Personality" was his sub
ject.
Ancestors and money were for a
long time considered the standards of
society in this country" he said. But
there were so many exceptions to the
rule, so many people came up from
the bottom. that people changed their
requirements. They wanted higher
education. Then began rush to the
colleges and universities.
IF you get an inspiration In life
that makes you want to do something
worth while, the mean things can't
stay with you. If we can understand
that we have some relation with the
Father we have accomplished some
thing to ward building up person
ality and getting. started on the road
to success"
Large crowds were present at both
afternoon and evening sessions OF tne
chautauqua. A community sermon
was given by Rev. Douglas in the
morning.
The Chicago Concert company. a
group of artists of exceptional ability.
furnished the music for the day, ap-
pearing at all three sessions. Mem
bers of the company were: Eva
Horadesky, contralto. Dorothy Great
house, soprano, Minna Krokowsky.
violinist, and Burton Clearinghouse,
pianist.
An afternoon program of classical
and popular music was given by the
party, including a number of individ-
ual performances. Miss Dorothy
Greenhouse, who sang THE Winds in
the South Today" was called back
several times Versatility and a pleas
ing personality were features Of her
offering. The work of Miss Horad-
esky, contralto, also attracted favor
able comment.
That Burton Clearinghouse. pianist,
was complete master of his instru-
ment was evident from his afternoon
performance. He played THE Hunts
man" and "Humoresque." Miss Kro-
kowsky, playing the violin, was also
the recipient of favorable comment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
Wild Cat Division to
Stage Reunion in California

Los ANGELES, Cal. July 25.-Be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 members of
the old ninety-first wild Cat) divis-
ion of the United States troops in the
World war are expected to gather for
a grand reunion here on Sept. "a and
25, according to plans just announced.
While this division was recruited in
the West and is composed. in its ma
jor part, of men from the far west,
quite a number of men from Ohio, In
diana. Kentucky and Tennessee were
members of it, those four states hav-
ing furnished many requirements for
the Wild West division.
Efforts are being made to reach ev-
cry member of the division in the
hope that something approaching a
full representation may be had for the
big gathering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
The Theatres
MURRETTE

The Devil, you say!
Yes, THE Devil" in the person OF
Mr.. George Aliss, is at the Murrette
Theatre, the first screen appearance
of this celebrated stage star.
One would scarcely expect the devil
of tradition to appear in glove-fit-
ting dress suit, black patent leather
shoes, wearing a monocle and display
ing the well-groomed appearance and
exquisite manners of those who have
lived and moved and had their being
in the select circles of European
society.
Yet, that is the way 1.-THE Devil'' is
to appear at the Murrette Theatre in
the Associated Exhibitors feature, d.
rected by James Young from Edmund
Goulding's story, with an all-star cast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

The regulation prison dress for
men in Japan is kind of strawberry
red colored kimono
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25

ating actress, is the leading attraction
at the Murray theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-25
TO IMPROVE STATE ROADS.
(BY Associated Presal.

WABASH, Ind, July 25.-Improve-
ment of state roads from Wabash to
Peru and from Wabash to Hunting
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
CLAREMONT. Cal = signals

CLAREMONT. Cal - signals: !
veni. vidl. vici."
Quarterback Ray Wilson OF the
Pomona College football team bark
ed the above signal in a Southern
California Conference game recent
" with the result that the opposing.
eleven was so startled that Captain
VOORHEES,. halfback. came through
the line. saw the enemy goal posts
not far away. and quickly galloped
the way OF a conquering hero for a
touchdown and ultimate victory.
II is not often that football and
the Latin language are associated
with each other. aside perhaps from
the necessity OF gridiron stars MAX
Ing passing grades in the study IN
order TO remain on their eleven.
With a student body OF only $50
men and women. this little college
stands among the first eight instl-
tutions OF the country In scholarship
rank And IL is here that football.
and Latin are very closely linked
torother. FOR Eugene White Nixon.
head coach OF tho sagehen team. Is
also professor OF Latin.
During the past four years Nixon
oiovops have not lost single game
In the Southern California Confer
ence. And in these four years his
cams have been defeated only twice
10Th times by the University OF
southern California Tho scores
vere 20 o and TO q. with less
,ban 400 male students IN tho COLI
iore over 100 report each afternoon
for football.
coach Nixon uses practically tho
same system IN teaching Latin as
no dues in instructIng his gridiron
warriors. He does not attempt TO
develop stars IN either subjects. The
student. in both cases. is drilled eacf
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
NEWARK HIGH
GETS revenge
Defeats Elkton in One-sided
Game BY Score of
80 TO 0
VISITORS MAKE
BUT ONE FIRST DOWN
speciaI % rhe Evenlns Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
, NEWARK. Nov. .s.-Revenge
was very sweet TO the Newark High
School football team yesterday after
noon. The local boys run up a score
OF 3S 10 on the Elkton High and
that score even does not tell how
much superior the local boys we're
over the Maryland team
What made the victory 80 pleas
ing to the locals was the result Of
a game between the two teams play
ed at Elkton early in the season. In
that game Elkton won 2 to o. but
the Newark boys maintained ever
since that they we're not given
square deal The layout OF the grid
iron at Elkton was a joke and be-
cause OF penalties imposed Il was
Impossible for Newark TO get going
good.
The personnel Of the two teams
was practically the same the first
game az 10 was yesterday. Elkton
was outclassed in every department
Of tho game. Elkton made but one
first down during the entire game
and consequently the visitors were
on the defensive most Of the con-
test. Deibert. Elkton's fuliback.
who was touted as one who Newark
would be unable 10 stop. failed 10
show anything worth while.
Newark's backs plunged through
the line and skirted the ends almost
at will. The Newark linemen also
did good work. Hubert and Hop.
kins in the backheld were the mos
consistent ground gamers while Cap
tain Schwartz also made a numb be
OF good gains. Hayes played a har,
game at quarter and made twl
touchdowns. but was on IN kickini
goals from touchdowns. missing foul
I out OF six. Newark had the ball neai
Elkton's goal line both AZ the end
? Of the half and the end OF the game
The lineup;
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

Ernie Boland, His knowledge of the
weakness OF every batter. his use OF
a slow curve and a nice change OF
pace. enabled him 90 20 along for
about five innings on even terms with
the Bostonians. Then came the
break Of the game.
A base on balls. an error, and a
hit hled the bases and brought
oscar Witt 20 the bat. Here was the
big crisis In the game. oscar witt
up. the bases filled. and Ernie Bo-
land. his old pal. pitching his heart
out In an effort 10 stick In the big
/ leagues.
Oscar Witt Hits.
Did Oscar Witt strike out7 No
Oscar witt hit for two bases. scorini
three runs and causing Manage
Fohl 10 remove Boland from the b,
. That hit won the game for Boston
sent Boland 10 the showers and real
~ ended his major league career.
when Witt pulled up az second
I base. and the game had been stop.
ped while a change Of pitchers was
| being made. he walked over "a
where 7 was standing In the indeid
and said
u like my base hits az we'll as the
next fellow but I certainly was pull
ing for some one 20 catch that ball.
That IS one base hit you will never
hear mo talking about Poor Ernie.
I guess ne IL through when can hit
him that hard"
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

WEST FND SFTKs GAMES

Basketball teams with Monday
nights open should not forget West
End The reading room boys have
reorganized for the season ana
teams desiring the date mentioned
should get in touch with Harry L.
Latham. West End Reading Room
Phone 5o16-W.
The following men are requested
to report for practice Monday even
ing at 100 sharp: p. Strebb, X.
Strebb. T. Bullen. W. Bullen, 5.
Donelly, A. Doneln. f. Abbott, ID.
Handy. S. McGonigie and II. T.
Latham.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

found witt with tho Boston Ameri-
cans. and Boiand with the ST. Louis
Browns Boland had been released
by Detroit. because Of a bad arm.
took chance on him. as Boland ex-
pressed the belief that he was in
shape 20 deliver.
In his FIRST start with the Browns
Roland got along fairly we'll good
enough 90 Justify the belief that ne
would Doe " some help 90 the ST..
Louis club Then the Boston team
invaded St. Louis for a series OF
four games.
Perhaps no fellow IN baseball wa
more interested In Boland's attemp
20 come back than Oscar Witt. Bo
/ land was selected TO start one OF IN
/ games against Boston. I was umpir
ing the bases and In the very frs
inning. Witt came over TO me AM
said.
/ what about Boland? How doe
he look Bin7 DO you think ne ha
I a chance 20 come back"
Pleased With Optimism.
told Witt that while Boland
lacked his oid-time speed. ne had
fairly good stun left. and had a
chance 20 string along with the
Browns II was evident that Witt
was much pleased with my optimis-
tic opinion as 90 Boiand's chances.
Few pitchers know more about
the art OF deceiving the batters than
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
INFRINGEMENT OF
TRADE MARK ALLEGED

Alleging infringement OF a trade
mark registered under the laws Of
the United states. and unfair COM
petition. tho Ward Baking Company.
a New York Corporation with offices
in that city, yesterday filed suit
in tho United States District Court
for Delaware. against the Oak Park
Baking Company, Inc. a Delaware
corporation with offices in this city.
but whose principal place Of busi-
ness IS in Chicago. and asked for an
injunction restraining the defendant
from the use Of the trade mark. UNI
IN the issue may be determined by
the court.
The plaintiff charges that the Gal
Park Baking Company, Inc. has in
fringed on the trademark and trad
name Of Ward" by marking Il
cakes as zone OF Ward Bros. Baker
Products" and also has painted tn
name OF Ward Bros" on their dc
| livery trucks.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
5000 GET GUNNER'S
LICENSE IN CECIL
Special to The Evening Journal.

s"N'NA sAA AZ A AN ~ ANAA AAeAAf
ELKTON. Nd, Nov. 10. - Every
day adds more persons eligible for
upland cunning in Cecil county. Up
70 today. Clerk OF the Court n. W
Lewis had issued over 5000 cunning
licenses under the Hunters license
law, as follows: 1890 resident IL
censes; 413 nonresident licenses,
and go Statewide licenses. The
number IL several hundred more
than was issued last season. Gun
ners who have been out generally
report good luck. game being more
plentiful than for a number OF years
past. This is due 70 the restocking
system adopted In the state by the
State Conservation Commission and
the past open winter. Many farm
ers and landowners have taken
extra precautions 10 prevent the
game from being slaughtered by not
allowing trespassing on their prem
ises.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

eRowNsoN
AIININI TO PLAY VARSITY.

GEORGETOWN. Nov. 19.-Ar-
rangements are being made for a
game Of football here on Thanksgiv-
ing Day between the Georgetown
High school eleven and team COM
posed OF the alumni Of the school
The alumni players have challenged
the High School and the latter have
agreed 10 meet them on the local
gridiron. The proceeds will go for
the benefit Of the baseball team which
is to be organized in the spring. and
which. IL IL expected, TO he entered
in the county or State league
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

REID. WILMINGTON GOLFER
AMONG PINEHURSr SELECT

PINEHURST. \. c.. Nov. 19-Wil-
frid Reid. Of Wilmington, Del, with
Forrest Chickering as his amateur
partner. was the only player from
the Philadelphia district to remain
IN the fight after the hrst thirty-six
holes had been completed yesterday
in the best-ball golf tournament.
which is being contested in thirty
two pairs Reid and Chickering were
- in the morning and so in the aft
ernoon for a total OF 141. six strokes
higher than Tom and Peter Harmon.
OF Hudson River. who led the field.
Reid and Chickering are IN a tie
for sixth place.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

League because they consistently
beat Cleveland. The Giants won in
the National League because Pitts
burgh proved easy.
In the victory Of the Yankees over
the Indians, no player contributed
more to the success OF the New York
club than Ruth. Working along the
lines OF the above theory Ruth did
his very best hitting against the
Cleveland club.
A perusal Of the records shows
that Ruth hit for an average Of asa
against Coveleskie. Uhle. Bagby
Caldwell. Mails. sothoron, Clarke.
Odenwald and Morton. comprising
the Cleveland stan. Strangely
enough he did his batting against
The star OF the stan, Stanley Cow
elskie. Batting asainst Conveys
deceptive spitball. Ruth had an av-
erage OF SIS In seven games
Red" FAber OF the Chicago White
Sox was the most effective pitcher
against the Babe. The King OF
Swat batted only .1s7 against Faber.
Il Is rather hard TO ind an explain
alton for the success OF Faber and
the failure Of Coveleskie. since both
use the same style OF delivery.
or the southpaws Billy Bayne OF
ST. Louis and Red Oldham OF De-
troit made the most trouble FOR
Babe. Against these two pitchers.
Ruth was able to collect an average
OF only .1S3.-B. e.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
MURPHYs GOOD SHOWING

Paddy Murphy. local bantam,
made good in his first appearance in
a Philadelphia fight club last night,
when he went six speedy rounds
with Young Terry McGovern. AZ the
Cambria. Ringside experts we're d.
vided on the decision. some giving
the bout 10 Murphy on points and
others being inclined TO favor Nc
Govern. on such A basis Murphy at
least earned a draw for himself.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
man GAYS In Notion

The Defiance Bear Cats will play
there first basketball game at the Y.
: n. II. a. Hall next Tuesday night
against the Y. NJ n. A. freshmen.
The Bear Cats will use Carr. Mallory.
Duffy. Swinger. Taillo and Cihocki'
They would like 10 arrange games
with any basketball team I'm the city.
Wilmington Jrs.. People Settlement
Jrs or any other teams are prefer
red. Address challenges 20 Man
.arcr swinger. 1910 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
ELKs AT BOWLING GAME

The Inter-City Eiks' Bowling
League will formally raise its cur
tain as far as the local lodge Is con-
cerned. tonight The wilmington
bowlors will travel TO Norristown FOR
their nrst match. Several Of the
other teams have already gotten un-
dorway.
The first match In tho league on
local alleys will be rolled next SAT-
urday night. Camden will be the
guests OF the Wilmington lodge
men.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
NEloHnoRHoop Do. -
PEERLESS VS.. X. OF G.

Peerless Catholic Club OF Phila-
delphia will oppose the X. OF c. FIVE
on the Brownson court. Fourth and
Jackson streets, tonight Several
stars are listed in the lineup Of the
Quaker City cagemen and with the
"Caseys" going at top speed a hard
fought contest should result.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19

aRoWNsoN.
Defiance Academy defeated


Brownson Academy In the prelimin-
airy game % 20 i6. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
NO GREENHLL SHOOT

No shoot will be held today by
the Greenhin Club and the members
will attend the merchandise events
at the p, b. and w. Gun Club at
Todd's Cut. The Killers are prepar-
ing for their annual all-day poultry
shoot on Thanksgiving Day. Many
turkeys. geese. ducAs. chickens, etc,
WIN be offered as prizes.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
HANOVER, ST. PAUBs
WINNERS IN LEAGUE

Hanover walioped silverbrook 80
10 3 and ST. Pauls trimmed Union
"a 10 10 In the Church Basketball
League games played in the Hanover
gymnasium last night.
Two fast games in the first and
second divisions OF the Church
League will be played tonight al the
Y. NJ. c. A.. Bpworth will meet 81.
Stephens and Second Baptist will
take on First-Central. Last nights
Ecorna.
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
CHEsROOK DEFIANCE
CALL FOR MEETING.

Representatives OF the Chesrook
and Defiance elevens win meet in
The Evening Journal Office tomor-
row afternoon at 1 o'clock TO COM
plete arrangements for the game on
Day between the two
teams. Officials viii be chosen and
other details arranged. n
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
sEoUoIA CLUB WINNER.

Neighborhood Reserves dropped
their hrst game OF the season when
they were nosed out Nv the sequoia
Club last night. "a to n. Both teams
put up a CLASSY exhibition OF passing
with Hardy and Turner excciiinE
for the victors. viscount and Para
disc dropped in the double-deckers
for Neighborhood. Score;
Evening journal., 1921-11-19
MILO WANTS. GANIEs7

The second basketball team OF the
sixth Company, c. a. c., Delaware
\. c., have several open dates. They
would like to arrange games for
away and a thome with second-class
teams. Address all challenges to
Martin Hatton. New Castle.