davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
REHEARSAL
Z. SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

The following May festival rehears
al schedule under direction of Prof
j. E. Maddy and Edna Marlatt has
been announced:
Tuesday. May 10-3:25, orches
ira: 7:30, Symphony orchestra at high
school.
"Wednesday. May 11-9:00, Apollo
Chorus. Art gallery; 900, general
chorus: rs, Glee club. Art gallery
lis. ga chorus; $50, section
grade chorus; 7:3O, Festival chorus
without orchestra (high SCHOOL,.
Thursday, May 1880, Apollo
chorus and orchestra at high school
$50, Garfield orchestral $3.50 Apollo
chorus and orchestra at high school ;
$50 Symphony at high school with
solo parts.
Friday. May 1880. section 2
grade chorus; $50, violin class re
hearsal; $50, B orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10

Of the house. He had been stabbed
to the heart and must have died in,
stantly. The knife with which the
curved indian dagger, pIucked down
from trophy of Oriental arms
which adorned one of the walls.
Robbery does not appear to have
been the motive of the crime, for
there had been no attempt to remove
the valuable contents of the room. Mr.
Eduordo Lucas was so we'll known
sterrious
and popular that his violent and mys.
FERROUS fate will arouse painful and
intense sympathy in widespread Cir
Gle of friends.
We'll. Watson. what do you make
of this?" asked Holmes, after a long
pause.
1T is an AIMING coincidence"
"A coincidence! Here is one of the
three men whom we had named as
possible actors in this drama, and he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10

derby housekeeper, and Of Milton, his
valet The former retires early and
sleeps at the top of the house. The
valet was out for the evening, visiting
a friend at Hammersmith. From ten
o'clock onward, Mr.. Lucas had the
house to himself What occurred
during that time has not yet trans
pired, but at a uqarter to twelve,
Police-constable Barrett, passing
along Godolphin street, observed that
the door of No. Is was ajar. He
knocked. but received no answer
Perceiving a light in the front room.
he advanced into the passage and
again knocked, but without reply.
He then pushed open the door and
entered. The room was in a state
Of wild disorder, the furniture being
all swept to one side, and one chair
lying on it's back in the center. Be
side this chair, and still grasping one
of it's legs. lay the unfortunate tenar:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of the
best freckle and tan lotion, and com
plexion whitener
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes ESTABLISHMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10

, by going round and finding if each of
them is at his post. If one is missing
especially if he has disappeared
since last might've will have some
| indication as to where the document
has gone"
why should he be missing?" asked
the European Secretary. He would
| take the letter to an Embassy in Lon
don. as likely as not"
81 fancy not. These agents work in
dependently, and their relations with
the embassies are often strained"
| The Prime Minister nodded his
acquiescence.
! Il believe you are right Mr.. Holmes.
He would take so valuable a prize to
headquarters with his own hands. I
think that your course of action is an
excellent one. Meanwhile, Hope, we
| cannot neglect all our other duties on
account of this misfortune. Should
there be any fresh developments dur
ing the day we shall communicate
with you, and you will no doubt let us
know the results of your own in.
quiries."
! The two statesmen bowed and
walked gravely from the room.
When our illustrious visitors had de-
parted Holmes lit his pipe in silence,
and sat for some time lost in the deep
est thought. l had opened the morn
ing paper and was immersed in SEN
sational crime which had occurred in
London the night before, when my
friend gave an exclamation. sprang to
! the mantelpiece.
| HVnc - caiS no fhnrn ic hattar
way of approaching it. The situation
is desperate but not hopeless. Even
now, if we could be sure which Of them
has taken it, it is just possible that it
has not passed out of his hands
After all, it is a question of money
with these fellows, and l have the
British treasury behind me. If it's on
the market I'll buy tiff it means an
other penny on the income-tax. 1t is
conceivable that the fellow might hold
it back to see what bids come from
this side side before he tries his duck
on the other. There are only those
three capable of playing so bold 4
game-there are Oberstein, La. Roth
liere, and Eduardo Lucas. I will see
each of them
l glanced at my morning paper.
us that Eluard Lucas of GodolphiA
| street,"
Yes"
you will not see him"
why not?"
He was murdered in his house last
night"
My friend has SO often astonished
me in the course Of our adventures
that it was with sense of exultatio1l
that | realized how completely | had
astonished him. He stared in amaze
ment, and then snatched the paper
from my hands. This was the para
graph which I had been engaged in
reading when he rose from his chair
A crime of mysterious character
was committed last night at 1t Godol
phin street, one of the old-fashioned
and secluded rows of eighteenth cen
fury houses which lie between the
river and the Abbey. almost in the
shadow of the great Tower of the
House of Parliament. This small bur
select mansion has been inhabited for
some years by Mr.. Eduardo Lucas
we'll known in Soc ETY. circles both on
account of his charming personality
and because he has the well-deserved
reputation of being one of the best
amateur tenors in the country. Mr.
Lucas is an unmarried man, thirty
four years of age, and his establish
ment consists of Mrs. Prngle, an ell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
Ohio News Flashes

AkRON-The LOO striking motor
men and conductors of the Northern
Ohio Traction and Electric company
voted Monday night to arbitrate their
wage controversy. but only on cond:-
ton that the strikers be re-employed
ard that Governor Harry l.. Davis be
designated to name a third arbitra or
These conditions. company officials
declare, draw The deadlock tighter
YOUNG attempt was
made Monday to derail New York
Central train Number 81, police say
\ railroad tie, it is said was thrown
across the tracks near Carson. be
tween this city and Ashtabula. The
pilot caught the tie and broke it. Had
it slipped beneath the pilot the train
would have been wrecked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
CHOOSE ORGANIZATION
TO ARRANGE DETAILS
OF SUNDAY CAMPAIGN

r. W. Stoakes, pastor of the First
NJ. e. church, was elected president
Of the BILLY" Sunday evangelistic
committe which was organized Mon
day night for the purpose of prepar-
ing for the series of meetings to be
conducted by the evangelist in this
city in the spring of 1922. The com
nnittee is a large one, being made up
of the pastor and two laymen from
each of IA local churches.
Appointment of a finance committee
from the ranks of the general COM
nittee was left to the president. He
will make a selection of five. Other
officers of the general committee in
clude John H. Johnson, Of South
Eighth street Friends church, vice
president; J. W. Ferguson, of the
First Baptist church, secretary; and
A. L. Smith of the First Presbyterian
church, treasurer.
Pastors and laymen forming the en-
tire evangelistic committee. and the
churches they represent, follow:
United Presbyterian-The Rev. w
Mclean Work, Rutherford Jones and
Richard Sedgwick.
First Presbyterian-Dr. ]. J. Rae
Or. Charles S. Bond and Arthus L.
Smith
East Main Friends-The Rev. E
Howard Brown, Folger Wilson and
Walter Dalbey.
Whitewater Friends-The Rev. Ir
vim Steggal, Ernest Rowe and William
Thomas.
First NJ. E.-The Rev. r. w
Stoakes, r. s. Dodd and E. E. Holland
n L Tof1
Orlando Coryell and Anderson Hol
singer.
First Baptist-The Rev. R. NJ. Nc
Nemer Frank Jones and NJ. L. Rowe
South Eighth Friends-The Rev
Andrew F. Mitchell. Charles jenkins
and Walter Doan.
First English Lutheran-The Rev
F. A Dressel Edward M. Haas and
Clyde Gardner.
Second Presbyterian-The Rev. H
J. Sarkiss, Carl Trusler and Frank
Hale.
Grace VI. E.-The Rev. A. H. Back
us. Frank Page and Fl. S. Stillinger
First Christian-The Rev l.. E
Murray, A. B. Harrison and DR.. G. G.
WilcoXen.
United Brethren-The Rev. II. S
James, Waldo Lacey and Warren E
Weaver
West Richmond Friends-The Rev
Charles NJ Woodman 1nd Harrison
Scott.
Representatives in the foregoins
list, from the First English Lutheran
West Richmond Friends and United
PRESBYTERIAN church, may not remain
on the committee. as they are no
officially appointed by their respective
churches In the event, however, thai
the three churches named decide or
other members, the announcement o.
the new representatives will be made
Soon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
The Adventure Of the Second Stain

ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
Welded 63 YEARS, lAPoRTE
COUPLE WILL CELEBRATE

LAPORTE. Ind, May 10.--Mr and
Mrs. n. Chamberlain, 23S Pine Lake
avenue. the Oldest residents. in La
porte, will celebrate their sixty-third
wedding anniversary Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chamberlain have been residents
of Laporte fer 49 years and have made
their home on Pine Lake avenue for
10 years. Mr.. Chamberlain is Sc years
old and Mrs. Chamberlain So. Both
are in good health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10

fore, for Lucas than for the others TO
establish connection or receive Il
message from the European. secreta-
rvs household small thing, and
yet where events are compressed into
few hours it may. prove essential
Halloa. what have we here?"
Tomorrow-The adventure of the
Second Stain, continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10
HELD GUILTY OF ARSON,

TREENCAS LIE, md, May W.
George l.. Hurst of Greencastle, vas
convicted of arson by jury early
Sunday. Sentence has not bees pro-
Gounced. Hurst was accused of burn
ing the store building and residence
property of Charles H. Ashworth at
Crandall, March >. The loss was
about S25, 900, it was said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-10

No medicine has a better repUtation
than Foley's Honey and Tar for quick
lv relieving coughs. colds and Group.
1t loosens the phlegm and mucus.
clears the passages, cases hoarseness,
stops tickling throat John G, HEX
king, 1875 Burgess Place, Passaic. n. j..
writes: II was suffering from an acute
case of bronchial trouble which gave
me considerable anxiety. Fo c VS.
Honey and Tar deserves all the credit
for my being we'll now" A. G.. Luken
and Co. 626-6oS Main St.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07

Of those who have had grave fears Of
the influences which might have deter
mined the Harding program IL re-
ieved.-St. Louis Post Dispatch
(Ind.)
We think that, take the country
over, the choice Of Mr.. Hughes for
come me.Manchester IN. H. Union
lind. Rep.)
President Harding has put his best
foot forward in announcing the selec-
tion Of Charles E. Hughes for his
secretary of state and head of his
cabinet - Knoxville Sentinel lind
DEM
Since the public could not have Root,
no doubt Mr.. Hughes is as satisfactory
a choice az could have been made
st. Paul Pioneer Press (1nd.)
The selection by President Elect
Harding of Charles Evans Hughes for
secretary of state and the consent Of
the distinguished lawyer to serve in
that capacity is undoubtedly the cause,
of great satisfaction to q very large
number of people.-Worcester (Mass)
Post und. DEM 4
Mr.. Hughes may or may not be the
ideal man for the post of secretary
Of state. He may not have had the
training of Root in diplomacy or the
tact of Hay, but we are sure that he
has other talents that are fully as
necessary.-Buffalo Commercial (Ind.)
Mr.. Hughes will take up his new
duties with the best wishes of the
whole country, which has always held
him in high esteem.-Philadelph
Record (1nd. Dem.)
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07

definitely selected as secretary Of state
in the forthcoming cabinet is alto,
gether neutrality-suspicious. Herald
lind. Rep.)
Americans, generally, regardless OF
party, should wish the new secretary
OF state well. He will face many try
ing problems during his term of office.
Democrats as well as Republicans will
join in hoping that he solves these
problems wisely. Oklahoma City Okla
homan (Dem.) 8
It is now generally accepted that the
bitter enders" like johnson and Borah
Will have little influence in the foreign
policy OF Mr.. Harding. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Hughes indicates that the
ruling force in the administration will
be that wing Of the party represented
by Hughes, Root and Taft.-Norfolk
(Neb.) News (Ind.)
Is the selection of Mr.. Hughes prop
erly interpretable as revelation Of
Mr.. Harding? It would seem reason
able to SO conclude, and If it ist it is
in order to recall that Mr.. Hughes
is recognized as tipping that school OF
thought in the Republican party which
has stood for the ratification Of the
League of Nations, subject to certain
reservations.-Lynehburg (Va.) News
(Dem.)
In Mr.. Hughes the president elect
has found a secretary Of state who will
know how to be firm without being
provocative, patriotic and national
without being chauvinist. and one who
is intellectually equipped to carry on
negotiations with the ablest and most
adroit statesmen of the world.-Chi-
cago News (Ind.)
It is clear the control Of interna-
tional policies will be given to Hughes.
The country is sufficiently familiar
with Mr.. Hughes ideal to be assured
in advance that these policies will con-
tain no sensational surprises; that
they will follow the lines of prudent,
dignified and patriotic Americanism.-
Buffalo Express Ind. Rep.)
Mr.. Hughes deserves place in the
Harding official family, but he would
have made better attorney general.
Birmingham Age-Herald (Ind. Dem.)
With the exception Of Elihu Root,
Judge Hughes is the best appointment
that Mr.. Harding could make to the
post of secretary of state. He will
bring to the service of his country
great ability, ripe and learned mind,
spotless character, high courage and
resolute independence. He will be
swayed by no clique or faction or spe
cial interest or selfish cause in his
conduct of the state department. Nor
will he be figurehead. He will be
secretary of state or he will leave the
cabinet.-Omaha World Herald (Ind.)
Judge Hughes will bes as little yield
ing as President Wilson has been, and
perhaps just as difficult Of approach.
He will be secretary in his own right,
and he will not allow the office to be
deprecated while he holds it. If it
proves that he has international vision
and a quick understanding Of world
conditions he will be a model secre-
tary.-Des Moines Register (Ind. Rep.)
If the Republican voters had submit
ted lists of their individual preferences,
we have an idea that Judge Hughes
would not have polled a majority
of first choice" endorsements, but as
second choice" he probably would
have led the field.-New Orleans
Times Picayune lind. Dem.l
By this appointment the suspense
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
can put off their home-goings and
discuss their shortcomings until

can put off their home-goings and
discuss their shortcomings until
Mr.. Dixon gives them a bill Of
particulars in his message tomor-
row afternoon. Perhaps, it is just
as we'll to have day for cooling
off. That was hot one Senator
Edwards let go at the governor.
At the opening Of the senate
special session, he made a short
speech that will be remembered
long after the senator's have return
ed to their homes. The paragraph
that blisters and burns, contains
these words:
AS one member, and speak
ing for one member only, now
state that if his excellency will
recognize the fundamental prin-
ciples upon which this govern
ment is founded; if he will OBJ
serve his oath Of office and
cease to guide the legislature,
undoubtedly both the house and
the senate will give to the
state that to which it is en-
titled.
You have to read the broadside
of the senator from Rosebud, over
a couple of times to get the scope.
What the governor will say in re-
buttal we cannot guess. Mr.. Ed
wards declares that he was speak
ing for himself only. Probably so,
but if we are not mistaken, there
were a number Of other senator's
whose hearts were beating in uni
son.
1t is a tense situation. The task
voluntarily assumed by Senator
White of Saving the senate from
disaster" becomes more difficult.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07

plant, and American chemists, after
much experimentation, have been
able to produce artificial silk.
The exhibit mentioned Of the bur-
eau in New York was planned
chiefly for the benefit Of American
textile manufacturers, who have
been much interested in the Ger
man products. IF German chemists
can produce materials from grass
and seaweed and nettles, there is
every reason to believe that the
American chemist can also, and
thus, in time, perhaps even that
baleful plant, the true ragweed,
may be converted into a neat and
useful fabric.
The cabbage leaf can perhaps
find a more noble utility than use
in the making Of a cigar.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
SENATOR EDWARDS
SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF.

THE Seventeenth regular session
! of the Montana legislature fl
nally managed to get into history,
q good many hours late. The spe-
cial session called by the governor,
has organized and the legislators
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
Pu1ge,1t Paragraphs
7As Cream OF the Nnhon.s Hlunor

A man operating snow shovel is
one you can give an inch and he won't
take q mile.-Detroit News.
Johnny Walker has become one of
history's great martyrs.--Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
Settling war debt, It seems. is
very much like paying for dead horse.
st. Louis Star.
It takes fifteen men on John Barley
corn's chest to get single bottle of
rum.-Washington Post.
About the only business one can en-
gage in now without interference by
the government is Observation-Disclosures
Sun.
Overseer Voliva says that the world
is flat. It does seem SO, since the
eighteenth amendment was adopted
Columbia Is. CO Record.
Lima Beane says the new tenant
gets the wall paper the retiring tenant
prayed for.-Toledo Daily Blade.
The cities of Central Europe may
not be we'll populated, but immigrants
from there certainly are.-New Or
leans Times -Picayune.
Whether they say "It's r. or "It's
me- it doesn't help much at the other
end Of the telephone.-Milwaukec
Journal.
Germany Asking for Counter Pro-
posals: Headline. But what Germany
really wants are bargain counter pro-
posals-Dallas Times Herald.
There is a movement on foot to
have the new administration proclaim
BE Kind to Democrats" week. 1t
should be the week starting March
7th.-Kansas City Star.
A recent headline tells US that a
young woman was robbed Of her ha:r
while asleep in a Pullman. Perhaps
she will keep her grip locked the next
time.-Akron Beacon Journal.
That Portland druggist who routed
trief by throwing stepladder at him
took the only steps that be could to
save himself.-Seattle Daily Times.
Presumably the woman with bobbed
hair tried everything else first.-kan-
sas City Star.
Think what Mr.. Wilson is giving up
for Lent this year.-Columbia Is. CD
Record.
What has become Of the o. I. little
girl who put on long skirts and played
house Quincy (1ll Whig Jouxnal
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
SOMETHING NEW TO WEAR

WILL many people IN the world
W presently wear garments made
out of seaweed and grass. It is too
soon to tell.
At any rate something new has
developed. When the big world
fight was on the Germans got out
Of wool. They couldn't get cotton.
Necessity again got title to being
the mother Of invention. Something
new had to come forth in the way
Of fabrics.
An exhibit of these products
ground out under the exigencies Of
war, was recently held in New
York by the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce there, and
was widely attended by American
textile manufac turers. It included
samples Of overcoatings, table
cloths, paper, sport jackets, sweat
ers, underwear, stockings and socks,
worsted and many other mems and
women's garments-all made from
various vegetable products hereto
fore scorned as being Of little val
ue. Nettles, hops, willow bark, pine
needles, cornstalks, and asparagus
are merely a few Of the things rep
resented in the materials.
Instead of being brittle and
fragile and impractical for windy
weather, as might be supposed, the
new vegetable fabrics are describ-
ed as soft and serviceable and
guaranteed to withstand gale. The
German underwear made from
China grass is said to be acceptable
and it prevents the garment from
shrinking. 1t is also declared by
textile experts to be Of good wear
ing quality.
A large variety Of clothing
sources is something absolutely new
in the history Of our civilization. 1t
is revolutionary-for ever since
men decided they looked better in
clothes they have been making
them from the same old products
which are wool, silk, cotton and
flax. Archaeological records show
that the arts Of spinning and weav-
ing were in the late stage of de-
velopment as far back as $500 B. c.,
which is as far back as the matter
can be traced, and that these four
fabrics were we'll known then.
In other words, all that we wear
our frocks and frock coats, our
necktics and socks and laces and
frills and furbelows-comes from
only these four sources, that were
discovered far back when the race
was young
Our wool supply is obtained
chiefly from the sheep while a
small quantity is also obtained
from the hair Of certain goats as
well as from the hair of carnels.
The earliest cloth-makers tapped
the same sources for their wool.
All Of our raw silk is provided
for US by obliging caterpillars,
which secrete the substance in
their glands and spin it into
cocoons or cases in which they
make their change from worm to
moth. And the Mongolians had the
silk worms we'll trained for this
purpose centuries ago.
Cotton, obtained from the seed
pod Of the cotton plant, was also
we'll understood by the ancients,
while early history records the use
Of rich linens made from Flax.
In recent years, but two other
sources have been added to these
four. American manufacturers have
succeeded in producing rough tex
tiles, such as burlap. from the jute
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07

Her Idea of Good Literature.
The statement that Vienna wants
more American books possibly re-
fers to bank Observation-Disclosures
Post.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07

Still Born Every Minute.
DR.. Eliot says Americans are too
credulous. They may even believe
that.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07
Uncle Sans HOLDING Bag.

Uncle Sans Holding Bag.
If canceling war debts is to be-
come the great international sport.
it isn't hard to figure who will be-
come the great international goat.
Dispatch.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07

Can You Beat It!
It's getting so that it's almost as
hard to violate the prohibition law
as it is to enforce it.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07

They Don't Mind Mere Earthquake
An eaA.hquake stirs up things in
Mexico now and then, but that
country seems to have largely dis
banded its army Of generals.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07

Lot of Fences Need Fixing, Maybe
Before passing an emergency
tariff" Congress might explain just
whose emergency it is designed to
meet.-Chicago News.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07

Wouldn't Know How To Use It.
In bolshevik country soap max
ing leads the list of nonessential
industries.-Columbus Dispatch.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-03-07

He's Same Old Stacker.
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll turns
a deaf ear to pleas that he come
back and take his nedicine.-Bir-
rninqham Age-Herald.