davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24

liantly resplendent foil for her partner.
Lorimer and Hudson and Howard and
Hanley complete the bill.
RICHMOND
Whatever else you miss, don't miss
THE Barbarian a Pioneer attraction,
at the Richmond theatre, which opens
Sunday. 1t is one of the years best
pictures, worthy of the patronage of
the most discriminating screen fan. A
drama of the northwoods, it throbs
with the magic and beauty of the
great outdoors. TIE story is big in
its emotional appeal. gripping in its
sincerity and humanness. The love
theme that runs through it offers the
most exquisite scenes that have been
shown on the screen in long time.
Monroe Salisbury is the star and a
better choice for the role of Eric
Straive, the Barbarian, could not have
been made. He brings to the charac-
ter sympathy and understanding. He
makes Straive stand out as man
among men, distinctive figure, DOM
inant, powerful Jane Novak gives
admirable Interpretation to her role
as the millionaire's daughter with
whom Straive falls in love and she
bears out the general testimony that
her eyes have no rival in all screen
DOM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
The Final Problem
DOYLE
Mcclure

well" said |, as / came hurrying
up, Il trust that she is no worse?
A look of surprise passed over his
face, and at the first culver of his eye
brows my heart turned to lead in my
breast.
"You did not write this?" | said,
pulling the letter from my pocket.
There is no sick Englishwoman in
the hotel?"
Certainly mott" he cried. But it
has the hotel mark upon it! Ha, it
must have been written by that tall
Englishman who came in after you
had gone. He said"
But | waited for none of the land
lords explanations. In a tingle OF
fear | was already running down the
village street, and making for the path
which | had SO lately descended. 1t
had taken me an hour to come down.
For all my efforts two more had pass
ed before | found myself at the fall
of Reichenbach once more. There
was Holiness Alpine-stock still lean
ing against the rock by which | had
left him. But there was no sign of
him, and it was in vain that | shouted.
My only answer was my own voice re-
verberating in rolling echo from the
cliffs around me.
1t was the sight of that Alpine-stock
which turned me cold and sick. He
had not gone to Rosenlaui, then. He
had remained on that three-foot path,
with sheer wall on one side and sheer
drop on the other, until his enemy had
overtaken him. The young Swiss had
gone too. He had probably been in
the pay of Moriarty, and had left the
two men together. And then what
had happened? Who was to tell us
what had happened then?
stood for a minute or two to col
lect myself, for l was dazed with the
horror of the thing. Then | began to
think of Holiness own methods and
to try to practise them in reading this
! tragedy. 1t was, alas, only too easy
| to do. During our conversation we
had not gone to the end of the path
and the Alpine-stock marked the place
where we had stood. The blackish
soil is kept forever soft by the inces
SAINT drift of spray, and a bird would
/ leave it's tread upon it. Two lines oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
"N NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
/ FL E A TR ES
MURRAY


More than a hint of what might
happen to any girl who goes to a
Chinatown resort sightseeing with a
man acquaintance who is not to be
trusted, is given in "A Voice in the
Dark a Goldwyn picture, which IS
showing at the Murray theatre.
A striking portrayal of a police raid
and the manner in which the innocent
are often hustled off to jail with the
guilty is contained in the picture.
1t is a startling murder-mystery
play, directed by the noted Frank
Lloyd, and the solution does not re-
veal itself until the very last few feet
of the film.
MURRETTE
History has recorded a number of
men under the heading, Great Low
ers," and fiction tells of various such,
but none of these achieved the phrase
. onym, THE Great Lover" the title of
the Goldwyn picture, which is now
showing at the Murrette theatre.
"The Great Lover is a super-lover.
A lover whose artistry is so perfect,
whose gallantry so faultless that even
the fickleness of his nature and the
variety of his loves cannot put him
in i'll standing with the fair sex. Like
Dante. who in his youth loved the
fair Beatrice, SO Jean Paurel (The
Great Lover loved Blanca. But Fate
stepped between them in the form of
the intrigue and jealousy of the oper-
, attic stage, of which Paurel was a ia
nous singer. Then the noted tenor
became a philander and his affairs
y,ot hv fhn GREATEST nf
known lovers.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.
With Neil O'Brien's Minstrel holding
the boards at The Murray next We'd
nesday matinee and evening, the
vaudeville the first half will only play
Monday and Tuesday. A very strong
bill will be seen these two days head
lined by Tim and Kitty O'Meara in
Memories OF the Dance The fol-
lowing is a synopsis of the acts ap-
pearing during the week:
Jack George Duo-The mirth pro-
voking possibilities offered in a well
constructed, ably presented and per.
fectly acted black face comedy act
are limitless when in the hands of two
such excellent artists as Jack and Mae
George.
Lannon'S Cockatoos and Macaws. in
birdland is the title of an offering that
will afford lovers of real vaudeville
entertainment with a most delightfully."-
interesting and educationally amusing
twelve minutes of unalloyed happiness
Everybody is more or less familiar
with the capabilities of the Parrot as
talker but few are aware that the
splendidly plumaged Cockatoos and
the brilliantly feathered Macaws could
Z be trained to perform the incredible
feats as witnessed in Lannon'S aston
: ishing act which he aptly calls Bird
( land
Just Music" as offered by Al Ross
: and Olga Foss, is high class, refined
and delightful bit of entertainment.
The Caps Family, eight in number
from the fodder of three, to the proud
mother and father, are a happy lot
who have something in the way Of
entertainment that is out of the beater
path, novelty in laughter, song ant
dance that scintillate with the spirit
of youth.
Bobby Adams and Jewel Barnett
are two unusually pretty and charm
ingly attractive young women, who
present an offering consisting O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24

footmarks were clearly marked along
the further end of the path, both lead
ing away from me. There were none
returning. A few yards from the end
the soil was all ploughed up into
patch of mud, and the brambles and
ferns which fringed the chasm were
torn and bedraggled | lay upon my
face and peered over with the spray
spouting up all around me. 1t mad
darkened since | left, and now ] coulo
only see here and there the glistening
of moisture upon the black walls, and
far away down at the end of the shaft
the CLEAN of the broken water.
shouted; but only that same half-hu-
man cry of the fall was borne back
to my ears.
But it was destined that l should
after all have last word of greeting
from my friend and comrade. | have
said that his Alpine-stock had been
left leaning against a rock which
jutted on to the path. From the top
of this bowlder the CLEAN of some
thing bright caught my eye, and rails
ing my hand, | found that it came from
the silver cigarette-case which he used
to carry, AS | took it up a small
square OF paper upon which it had lain
fiuttered down on to the ground. I'm
folding it, found that it consisted of
three pages torn from his notebook
and addressed to me. 1t was charac-
teristic of the man that the direction
was as precise, and the writing as
firm and clear, as though it had been
written in his study
my dear Watson" it said, 81 write
these few lines through the courtesy
of Mr.. Moriarty, who awaits my con
venience for the final discussion OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24

When the kidneys are overworked or
disordered and fail to throw out waste
matter from the system, it causes
aches, pains. lame back, swollen an
kles, sore joints, dizziness, floating
specks, etc. J. w. Seabock, Chester.
Pa. writes: My kidneys and back
hurt me so when I got out of bed in
the morning I could hardly straighten
up. Had to rub the small of my back
before / could walk. I could hardly
button my shoes. I haven't felt the
soreness since I took Foley Kidney
Pills. A G. Luken & Co, 626-62S Main
advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24

comedy and harmony singing, smart
talk, and piano playing of excellence
which they will bill under the title of
Personality Plus" Bobby Adams,
sylph like beauty with a most bewitch-
ingly sweet and highly cultivated sing
ing voice, is also a talented coined
ienne. Jewel Barnett, makes a bril-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
SATURDAY

Murray-"A Voice in the Dark"
vaudeville.
Murrette-Frank Lloyd in The
Great Lover"
Richmond-"The Girl of the Sea"
Palace = William Fairbanks, in
Hearts of the West"
Sunday
MURRAY Voice in the Dark"
Murrette-"Passio
Richmond-"The Barbarian"
William S. Hart, John
Petticoats."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24
Get This Free
Booklet on Milk

Milk is not beverage, it is food.
A quart of milk supplies as much fuel
to the body as two pounds of potatoes
or eight eggs But milk must be good
or it is highly dangerous. That is
why ten bottle-fed babies die to one
baby fed by natures method
DR.. Milton j. Rosenau, professor of
preventive medicine and hygiene at
Harvard university, and formerly di-
rector of the hygienic laboratory of
the United States public health ser
vice, has prepared a booklet on the
subject of milk.
You need this for the protection OF
your own health and that of your fam
lily.
Our Washington information bureau
Will secure free copy of this booklet
for any one who sends two cents in
stamps for return postage In filling
out the coupon, print name and adj
dress or be sure to write plainly.
tDo not send the coupon to The Pal
ladlum. Mail it direct to Washington
ID. CD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24

those questions which lie between US.
He has been giving me sketch of the
methods by which he avoided the Eng
lish police and kept himself informed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-24

Frederic ]. Haskin, Director,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Information Bureau,
Washington, D. c.
| enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
free copy of the Milk Booklet.
NdiAe .........
Street
City ................
State
- 49, ''.'.' .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

must have an argument 10 present,
because it is one of his notices fully
! 20 inform himself on any subject be-
fore he announces a decision.
''His only diversion" says a
friend, lis the high jump. and this
he enjoys occasionally at odd mo-
ments around the office. If desk
or a chair offers itself as a target
for a high jump ne Immediately be-
comes active. If there is a box OF
ordinary size in his way in the store
room. he jumps it,"
Discussing labor conditions. Lewis
said:
Industry in America is passing
through one of the most serious pc
RODS in all of it's history but it will.
i'm time. again become stabilized and
normal
Millions OF working people out OF
work, as they are now, means that
labor is paying more than its just
share Of the price Of a return to nor
NAL conditions. 1t always has been
so. Labor has stood the brunt of
every depression in this country.
This being true. organization Of
the workers is absolutely eS entail
10 their safety and well-beirs <. Tn
organized they cannot protect them
selves against injustice. On gained
into labor unions they are in posi-
ton to safeguard their interests.
Those who would compel labor
10 carry more than its share of the
burden cannot impress their will
upon workers who are organized
nor can they compel organized
workers to accept unfair and unjust
terms of employment.
"In the not far-distant future
American labor will certainly come
more nearly to reaching the 100
percent organized state than labor
Of any other country in the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Le7CiS Likely To Succeed Gonbers;
SOIJeS Big Problems With 4 Song

INDIANAPOLIS. May Whist
hng and singing and walking. and
working.
BY these simple methods has John
l.. Lewis president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America. risen
from humble beginnings % a posi-
tion 81 great influence
Many expect that the mantle OF
sam GOmpers viii fan upon Lewis
when the present head OF the A. r.
Of l. decides 90 retire.
Attending the public schools IN
a small town in Iowa and then toll
ing In the mines alongside his father
r. not particularly an auspiciOus be
ginning for a man who expects TO be
called on 20 match his intelligence
with men who have had every OPP
portunity.
The first thing ne did was 70 suo-
plement his public school education
with intensive study on specialized
subjects, particularly economies
Then he travelled extensively
through western and southwestern
states working in coal and metalli-
ferrous mines but at the same time
taking another intensive course in
the university Of experience.
Since then ne has gone whistling
and singing through many problems.
He 81 now only Al years old
In November. 1919. representa-
tives OF the coal miners at Indianap-
oils conferred for 90 hours without
cessation. They faced a mandatory
order from the government 20 can
eel the general strike within y
hours
Winter was approaching the coal
supply small and conditions ideal
for a strike.
But after the long grinding ses-
sion. Lewis made this announce
ment.
Gentlemen, we will obey the
mandate OF the court. We do so
under protest. We are Amcri-
cans. We cannot Gght our gov
eminent"
II was an announcement Of few
words but Il undoubtedly had much
10 do with the comfort of great
nation.
often while debate ragcd-and
ragged is the word-inside the ses-
sion room. Lewis walked briskly up
and down the corridor. his eyes cast
downward Now and then he would
throw back his head like a boy
emerging from a swimming pool.
thus shaking back into place the
mass of sandy hair which falls down
ever his forehead
II was noticed that Lewis was not
at any time laboring under any eX-
element. He was greatly concerned,
he was working hard. but was per
fectiy cool.
Men long associated with Lewis
say that he never loses his balance.
no matter how great the provoca-
ton.
He turns out an amazing lot OF
work 1t is not uncommon for him
to spend the entire day at his office
meeting and talking TO callers and
then turn his attention TO routine
office work until the small hours Of
the morning.
When he is concentrating on some
problem he walks the floor and
whistles or sings. often ne huns
some Old tune familiar TO him in the
mines.
Lewis has a fine sense OF humor
He tells a story with great effect,
but ne has no use for off-color stor-
les lie shows the same sense OF
discrimination in his reading, which
is confined 10 serious subjects.
Shakespeare is a favOrite.
Another Lewis characteristic is
that he Is always open TO conviction.
But the man who changes his mind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
HINTS FOR MAKING
CAR LAST LONGER

Your car will live longer if you
will take care of it's parts regularly
Here are some tips to help you:
Keep your tires properly inflated
at all times.
Apply the brakes slowly. Shift
gears carefully.
Have your carburetor adjusted for
warm weather.
Try the fan occasionally to be
sure the belt is tight enough.
Wipe all sand and grit out Of the
casing before inserting a new tube.
When looking for n knock i'm the
motor, do not overlook the posi-
bility Of motor being loose in the
frame. The knock from this cause
IS not noticeable when motor is run
ming idle. but appears when sudden
" accelerating and climbing a hill.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Lobit Purchases
 Another Cadillac

Edgar Lobit is enjoying the comfort of his new Cadillac Phaeton. which he recently purchased through Archie Newton from Babbitt Brothers. MT Iobit IS very enthusiastic over his Cadillac, and while he has had expe- rience fin driving numerous types of high priced cars, he now feels that his Caddy Is the best thing he has ever owned.
 In speaking about his Cadillac he says that a car should be both operated and judged as a machine, a collection of mechanical units each correct In itself, yet coordinated and properly related to the other units He says that balance and proportion. performance and durability, are evi- dent I'm the Cadillac motor car.
 Lobit says that if anybody ever asks his advice concerning a good car for the money, he feels that he can promptly recommend the Cadillac car. as he speaks from experience when he says that his Cadillac has gone many spaces beyond what he even ever dared hope a motor car would do
 This makes two Cadillac cars owned by the Lobis family in Phoenix who are enthusiastic Cadillac users.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
BRITAIN DIVIDED
 IN BAT TTLESHIPS
IN. E. A. Staff speeiaD


 LONDON, Jan. 22-Great Britain is divided over the question of battleships or no battleships.
 The admiralty favors more dread naughts. But in parliament and other quarters voices are raised against dreadnaughts and in favor of expen- diture instead for airplanes and sub marines.
 "The airplane and the submarine have revolutionized war" says Sir Percy Scott creator of modern naval gunnery
 If neither we nor the Germans had had any battleships during the war it would not have made any difference If it is said that battelships can now be built which will defy the torpedo, ask: Does not the projectile always beat the defense?
 Can any ship be designed which can stand the explosion of half ton of T. N. T. with a delayed action fuse in the head of strongly built torpedo?
 Concerning Others
 "Other powers may be building bat tleships. They may also be making g mistake fin so doing.
 If we are going to build battleships we shall have to build nurses for them in the shape of destroyers and we shall have to build safe harbors in which to keep them"
 Admiral w. Fl. Henderson says: T think the battleship is dying but is not yet dead. She has to be treated with extraordinary care. A proportion of four destroyers to each battleship is consid- cred the minimum"
 Lord Sydenham, naval authority, says, We cannot yet abandon the bat tleship. It Is still vital element of force. though at Jutland a powerful British battlefleet failed to destroy much weaker German battleship force" '" The admiralty view is that the bat tleship is the unit upon which ships of other types depend while craft of the submersible and flying types are visions of the far future
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
PREMIER I TEL[S HOW HIS GUN
 HALTEDCZAR
Bulgarian Minister With Hand On Pistols Butt
 Checked Insult
BY MILToN RpoNNEp

NNlS, Jan. 22-The czar was ready " spt into a national leaders face.
 lne leader with his hand gripping nvNolver and ready to shoot the czar. nls IS told about in "reminiscences sS M. Stambouliski, prime minister of bulgaria. printed in Le Matin
 because Stamboulislli always has oeen broadly he was recently able to optAn Bulgaria's admission to tbe league of nations.
 IRe premier tells how in 1915 Ferdi- hand called a council of his minister's and the chiefs of the various political parties He knew what Ferdinand was plotting, so the moment he en- tered the palace. he exclaimed
 You arc undertaking a policy con- Srary to the sentiments of the country. You are gambling with your head and your throne. In 1918 I saved you from revolution, but now I will provoke one"
 The czar nervously exclaimed:
 Think of your own head which is young, and not of mine, which is old l will report all this to Radoslavoff Ntne premier) you will see, 1--" chair.
 That same evening StamboulislSf had to take part in an official reception.
 ~ friend warned him the czar had determined to spit publicly into stam sbouiislxrs face.
 Stambouliski slipped his revolver Into his pocket.
 As soon as Ferdinand saw him. he marched up. but when he saw the pistol he paused.
 will never return to the palace" Stambouliswi told his ruler until you are here no more.Y
 A few days later the Bulgarian army was mobilized Stambouliski was ar- rested and ordered to sign a declaration approving going to war on the side of Germany. He refused
 % Die to Save Him
 He expected to be condemned to death, but was instead sentenced to life Imprisonment.
 The reason for this mercy was that the 27th Bulgarian regiment, which came from his home district. revolted as a protest. and % of the regiment were shot. But their action saved him.
 In June, 1918. he was taken to Sofia apd offered a place in the cabinet to save the country.
 He declined unless Bulgaria made peaco immediately. Radoslavoff re- fused
 Ten days later the cabinet fell and it was not long until StambouIisli came Into power and broke away from the central powers.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

 |S STILL BOSS
(N. E. A. staff snecian

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Has Boies Penrose lost his pep, his pull and his punch2
 Boies says he hasn't; that he's getting stronger physically and politically ev- eryday.
 Close observers of political situations say Boies is through; that his recent illness sapped his vigor and his prestige as we'll
 They point to his change of front on the emergency tariff bill.
 When Penrose arrived in Washington Dec. 29 he said the bill wouldn't do. no, neverl
 But western and southern senators. Republicans and Democrats. didn't care a hang whether Boies was for 1t, or feminist
 The bill grew in strength
 Then Boies said he was for 1t.
 Many who have followed Penrose,s career believe he realizes that he has lost a greal deal of his former physical aggressiveness and that he will now try to achieve his ends by subtle strategy.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Wisconsin has a child prodigy. Will letta Huggins. aged IA years. of Chin pewa Falls, who is totally blind and deaf, is termed a second Helen Keller ande can do all that Miss Keller does land more. She has one semi-mysteri- ous power-that of being able to def initely say when a person known to her has recently been in or is then in a room which she enters.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Because reading was made popular in the A. F. F. through volumes of literature sent overseas, the average American boy and former service man is now found a devoted reader and regular visitor to public libraries.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

spanish is the most popular of the modern languages in the high schools in New York City German attracts the least attention.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

BINDERS Chisels and Punches are absolutely the best quality we have ever found. The factory guarantees that an Ender punch