davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

son Eugene, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. Jackson and family, Mon
day and Tuesday. :. Ralph Allen is
visiting his mother Mrs. Charles
Doughty. . Mrs. Della Gentry
and three daughters, of Chicago, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stick
Ter, Tuesday night. Master j. Z.
Rodgers spent Monday and Tuesday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cumis ana
family . Misses Ethel Mae and
Marie Jackson returned to their
homes at Daleville, after five weeks
visit with their gran-parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benz. Jackson. Miss Mary Belle
Fudnish called on Mrs. Ted Hutchins,
Tuesday afternoon.
DUBLIN, IND.-Bideawe club met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. G. E. Nc
Kee. (. Mr.. Wiley Phillis who has
been spending his vacation here with
his sister, left Friday for Buffalo, NY.
to take up his work again. :. Mr.. De
Witt Swift and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Disbeer of Connersville, Mr.. Albert
! Cope and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff.
ford Ellis of Blooming Grove. spent
Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth Schune
man and daughter. . William Davis
and family moved to Straughn's, Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs Orie Oler were
in Muncie, Monday Mrs F. E. Hoff-
/ man is visiting her daughter aud
| family at indianapolis. . Mrs. Kate
l Jay af Centerville is visiting her SIS
| ter Mrs. Houren. Miss Sarah
/ Schneeberger who has been here visit
| ing her sister Mrs. Orie Huddleston,
! the past two weeks, left for her home
/ at Milwaukee, Wis, Sunday Her
| sister Miss Hanah will stay here for a
| longer visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hill
| were in Cincinnati, Monday Mrs
Mrs. Chester Laymon and daughter
Crystal, and Mrs. Mary Woodward
a ten day stay on the lakes =. Miss
Florence Knipe is visiting friends al
! Pendleton, Ind, this week.
/ The Social Hour club met Thursday
| afternoon of this week with Mrs. Ida
Oler and daughter. Mrs. Shaw and
/ daughters, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Ernest
of Knightstown. spent Sunday with A
r. Laymon and family. Mrs. Swift
ton and son, of Michigan, are here
} visiting Daniel Motif and family.
J Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Charles, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Will
, son and other relatives and friends
: left Saturday for Kentucky for visit
with relatives before returning to theil
. home at Phoenix, Arizona A mum
: Der of young people had a hayridt
. Friday evening, given in honor of Miss
. Helen Kinneman's 10Th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb, of Rich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

Editors Note; The foiion -,
ISOLATED Press dispatch from r
tells how the housing problem mas Deen
solved there.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-Two thous-
and new houses for the Plttspursh
district within the next year IS the
aim of the housing corporation OF the
Pittsburgh Chamber or commerce,
formed to better the acute rent ana
home situation here.
Cheap money, construction at about
one-half the usual cost, and expert
supervision without charge are lead
ing features of the plan. 1t has so
appealed to the public that scores of
building applications have been filed.
The movement is for civic better
ment, without profit to the corporation.
It's officers are giving their timeyand
business experience without hope of
financial reward. Bankers, builders
and material dealers have fallen into
line. The result has been that money
for construction is available at the
legal rate of six per cent without
bonus, materials are being provided
at little more than cost, and some 1000
lots have been listed as available sites
for dwellings.
Assumes No Obligation.
The corporation has no money, nor
does it assume any obligations. On
the other hand it insists that every
house be financed before work is start
ed. but it helps in. the financing.
II demands that each prospective
builder shall have not less than 20 pei
cent of the total cost Then it tells
him where he can get first mortgage
for 60 per cent, and if necessary il
puts him in touch with an institution
that will take a second mortgage fol
the remaining 20 per cent.
This plan is primarily to help those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

Mrs. Leana Lamb and sister, Florence,
Muncie.. :. +. Mrs Harry Marshall and
children and Miss Marie Harris, OF
Bethal, dined Sunday with Mrs. Al
bertson. =. Mrs Nancy Cook returned
from Richmond. Tuesday, where she
spent the weekend with her daughter.
Mrs. o. T. Knode.. MIR. and Mrs.
Smith Jordan, of Muncie, spent Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. David Jordan.
The Shoemaker family reunion
will be held Aug. 13, at Mccullough
Park at Muncie !. /. The Jordan family
reunion will be held at Pierces' Lake,
Aug. %. Mr.. Joseph Neiswanger
and Mrs. Florence Thurston, of Davis
County, arrived Wednesday the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Jordan. Rad
cliffe Chautauqua ticket sales are
booming. =. DR.. L. w. Roller enjoyed
a visit from his brother, F. S. Roller,
of Dayton. Sunday. .Benjimen Mey-
ers. of Harrisburg, Pa, returned to
his home after visit with DR.. Roller
and family. :. Miss Marie Bond will
give recital Wednesday afternoon al
the home of her sister, Mrs Byram
Pierce. The primary department OF
the M. e. Sunday school held picnic
supper at Pierce's Lake, Tuesday
evening, with their teachers and
parents. =. The Economy Chautauqua
| boosters motored TO 10 different towns
| Monday afternoon.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind-Mr. anC
Mrs. Oscar Nicholson received a cal
from Mr. and Mrs Arch Nioholcnr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

The season is here when many hay
fever and asthma sufferers seek relief
at health resorts. Those who remain
at home can find relief in Foley's Hon
ey and Tar. Mrs. Alice Holtz, s17 York
St, Cincinnati, o., writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar broke up a bad cough
and also my hoarseness, and gave me
great relief. 1t is certainly a good
remedy" 1t spreads a healing, sooth-
ing coating over tickling, irritating
membranes, eases choking and gasp
ing. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-62S Main
St-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11
What Is Every Mothers Hope
For Her Children?

Sturdy, energetic children radiating health,
source of pride and JOY to their parents And
their development depends largely their food
Children, undernourished and unwisey fed ara
weak and unhealthy, and many times areric- Disease
easily grasps them, for their undeveloped consttu-
tons unable to resist the disease germs.
No food Wa have greater influence N making
your children vigorous and healthy than Grape-Nuts
Served with milk cream, Grape-Nuts is ideal
body, brain and nerve food. Il is made from wheat
and barley. Grape-Nuts offers a high food value,
and it is as delicious If Is healthful
Children find delight in the crisp sweet rich
ness of Grape-Nuta
dish at breakfast or lunch for few days
and you'll agree There's Reason" for Grape-Nuts-
Nutrition and economy combined.
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
There's Reason
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

Italian seaplanes will carry pas
sengers and mail in a new service TO
link Brindisi, Corfu, Crete, Derna and
Alexandria.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-11

Fdifors. No,., Tho following As
ISOLATED Press dispatch from PfitsDuIsn
tells how the housing problem mas Deen
solved there.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
WILLIAM HARK|NS
 DIES IN COAST CITY

William Harlxins, assistant attor- ney general, died in Los Angeles Fri day night. according to a night letter received from the coast yester- day by ". J. Galbraith- attorney general Mir. Harlxins left for Cali fornia three weeks ago, when he was suffering with an attack of heart trouble His condition did not i'm prove at any time during his absence. although the news of his death came as a shock to his large number of friends and the members of the legal fraternity
 MT. Harlxins came to Arizona from Colorado, where he served as assis- tant United States attorney. He had
 wide experience in Colorado previous
 to his appointment in his private practice. which was supplemented in Arizona in later years. He came to
 this state four years ago and was connected with the law office of NJ. J. Dougherty of Mesa and later with
 F. H. Swenson of this city. He was
 named assistant attorney general
 shortly after the election of Mir Gal
 braith and prepared many of the i opinions that have been handed down since the first of the year. Mir. Har-
 kins was 51 years of age and un- married.
 l No successor will be named to MT I Harkins at the present time, MT. Gal braith said yesterday In all proba-
 bility the place will not be filled until autumn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
CAL VARY BAPTIST
 CHURCH ACTIVITIES

Notwithstanding the slowing down influence of the summer weather. things are moving slowly along at Calvary Baptist church about as they do ordinarily in the fall. While some of the members are leaving for sum mer vacations and there Is the usual loss from fluctuating population. the attendance at all services has been increased. The attendance and in- teres at the prayer meetings is espe- ctally noticeable.
 The various departments of the church have been called upon to con duct these services from week tc week, one night the Ladies circle. an- other night the men, followed by the B. Y. P. U.
 A leaderless meeting was held last night No one was in charge as lead CT and no program was arranged The members had been requested to at- tend and volunteer to take part. There weer some splendid talks and som' musical numbers rendered. Alto gether it was a delightful meeting. On next Wednesday there will b' a special meeting conducted by tn, 1 Junior B. Y. P. U.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
SIMS ELY DENIES HE
 DISAPPOINTMENT

Denial of published reports to the effect that he is or will be an appii- cant for appointment to the office of United States marshal in the Canal Zone was contained in telegraphic advices received in Phoenix yesterday from sims Ely, who has recently been In Washington.
 Prior 10 leaving Washington Friday night cn route for Phoenix. via New York. Mir. Ely wired close political friends here to the effect that he had just received word of the publication of a report that he was seeking np- pointment to the marshalship In the Canal Zone. In his message Mir. Ely deplored publication of the report. de- nied that he was an applicant. and requested that his message to tiis effect be given publicity
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
BODY
 OF WIFE ID COAST

Leaving his sick bed 10 accompany his wife's remains to the coast. Cap tain Tristram Cornell left last eve ming for Los Angeles. where the funeral Of Mrs Conneil will be held tomorrow. Charles Smuthwaite son in-law of Captain Cornell. and Minor Downey. his grandson. are other reia- tives from Phoenix who will attend the services.
 Captain Conneli was 90 seriously ill yesterday that he was unable to Dc present at the Whitney chapel. where many friends of the family gathered The local services were conducted by Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks and exquisite dence of the friends made by Mrs. Conneil during her almost a quarter of a century's residence fin Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Local Dentist Devotes Efforts To
 Caring For Teeth of Poor Children

dental treatments of the clinic. Soon after assuming this work. pr. Phil lips took over the free dental work for the county. doing this work. as well as that of the clinic, in his own offices
 When this work was well fin hand. Dr. Phillips began to give dental treatments and examinations to the pupils of the Roosevelt school. which at that time had the lowest average fin dental efficiency of any of the schools of the city. This work. which included the supervision of the teeth and mouth treatments for all the children of the school. was done at an average cost. including filings. cleaning and all other necessary oper- ations, of less than 75 cents apiece. So successful was Dr. Phillips in heiglrtening the average of dental ef- ficiency at the Roosevelt school that four other schools have applied for his services at a salary. Aithough the time in which he could carry on the work at the Roosevelt school was | limited. SO that the treatments could not be carried on to a conclusion be- fore the end of the year. there has | been . noticeable improvement In the
 children of the Roosevelt school While this work. the greater par of which was done without cost C the patient. has included all forms o dental work. the larger portion of !
 has been dental surgery. 10 which Dr
 Phillips has applied himself in a par ticular manner. Tn discussing some
 of the phases of his work among th' school children and the poor. Dr
 Phillips said yesterday that he hai found children lof 12 and 14 years Q
 age who were badly infected witl
 pyorrhea. with all its accompanying
 evils.
 Dr. Phillips will continue his worl
 here during the coming months. nn'
 hopes for a large extension of during the coming school year
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
RIVERSIDE PARK
 READY FUR CROWD

With the mercury in the thermome-. ter mounting every day, there is but
 one spot in the valley good for the
 week end amusement seeker. and that is the clean, well conducted Riv- erside park. The management pro- vides every Sunday afternoon. free band concert for the benefit of those
 who are compelled to remain here for the summer, If you do not dance. you
 are perfectly welcome at all times to occupy one of the booths around the big dance pavilion floor. and listen to your hearts content while the music Is being played. If you care to swim the big plunge is full of fresh water
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

ways glad to play at any time by request anything that the patrons ask.
 special gift nights. upon which occa- sion many useful articles will be passed out to the dancers on the spot
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

enjoy the dance at night without leaving the park. after once entering. Almost every day for the coming week there has been mapped out a
 state celebration day. or lodge. or Sunday school picnic, while hundreds of private parties find recreation nightly at the park The dance music is attracting more attention from time to time and is the only real band brought to this section. They are al-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

Devoting himself to the care of the teeth of those who are unable. as in the case of poor children. to pay for dental examinations and treatment. Dr. Bailey A. Phillips, who was born and has spent practically all his life in Phoenix and the Salt River valley. has accomplished, according to those who have been in touch with his work. an amount of good during the in terms of dollars and cents. and which is making him an important figure in the clinical labors being carried on in this city
 Dr. Phillips Is the son of & K Phillips. a weli-known cattle and sheep man of the Salt River valley. He received his primary education in the schools of this city. and then spent two years at the, University of Southern California and another two years at Baylor university at Dal- las. Texas.
 In beginning his practice in Phoe- nix. Dr. Phillips resolved that his office should contain only the best of modern appliances for dental work and with this fin view he has an of- flee in the Heard building which can hardly be equalled in the West In addition to the latest types of in- struments. electrical fixtures and mechanical appliances. Dr. Phillips has had the furniture of his office made according to his own specified tions and finished in uniform design and coloring. so that the office is ar ranged not only efficiently but artis.
 tically. Tn the opinion of those whs have seen Dr. Phillips office and fix | lures they are superior to anything of the kind in the state.
 With the opening of the charity
 clinic here several months ago Dr
 Phillips volunteered his services 1T
 taking care of the dental work there and since then he has made all thu dental examinations and given all tn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

for it Is clean and thoroughly scrubbed
 Saturday night If you wish to go down and spend the entire day and you do not care to put in your Sun
 day cooking over a hot stove. you will find the cafe at Riverside more than 10 per cent cheaper than any eating house up town, with every modern convenience at your command. It is one of the best eating places in the valley and you can swim. eat and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
The Chorus Girl

The Chorus girls of be
girls
dishonOd
attire
herself to become famous frivoly
When Thesps brought
audience by his antics between the periods Of the
the
the meat the The inference
was made Of voices has been selected oftener
times men displaced wholly employed
has been considered by the
him variety
chorus girl and the "brofer," SQUAD"
respect is
field
would
nation refrain gil?"
Inasmuch
essential modey
the present time adopted generally by
refanng
hours of the title suggested would
attitude public
Of the musical comedy stage sensitive classification
girls
chorus with vocal music rather than with
lutte"
declared of
girls -
OF
the of the
Tepute
versions by which the who indulge
Observation-Disclosures CourerJounaL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
BeLQted Peace

district The fighters
machine No
majesty the Gov
o recognized
should
in the United States is
allowed continue long it did
did a disgrace
the right the grievances which brought
question of thing
happen fought
During all those
protesting policy
into West Virginia. apparently thinking such action might lose
policy
afterwrd until alarming
proportions
fighting their arrival would have prevented days before
4ingo affair considered
would have the
lives of Besides would
law and order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
CHAPTER XXXTV.
An Old ROnlnnce Renered.

Niuette found herself alone in the
drawing room. Margaret seemed to bo
avoiding her now. and sat turning the
pages Of a mag. inc and the other w0m-
en- Of the party were grouped together.
talking and laughing.
Presently Nlu2tte slipped from the
room; she felt very lonely and unwauted.
aud iu her heart she was uucomfortably
sure that the other woman were talking
about her. possibly disapprovius Of her.
She went up to her own room for a
book she had been reading, and was com
Ing down the Stairs again when she
caught the sound Of Nothard's voice from
the open smoking room door
You mean that he's really gone-left
England 90 he was saying, in distressed
tones.
Ninette paused at the foot Of the stair
case. which was close to the library
door and. although she did not know
why her heart began to beat uncomforta
bly,.
Another voice, that she did not know
answered the urgent question.
$50 ! hear There are all sorts Of
rumors, but K should think it quite like
ly that this one Is the truth. They say
he brought his daughter here this morn
ing, or some time today-that he paid
Mrs. Crawford handsomely to look after
her until such time as things blow over
or he is able 20 come back to London
again. By the way, did you ever see
girl Of that aga dressed up in such a
ridiculous fashion," There was q hint
Of amused scorn in the speakers voice
and Ninette's pale face flushed duly
Diamonds that q duchess might wear
at court And that absurd frock!'
They we're talking about her. She
turned her head slowly and looked at
the handsome ring and bracelet on the
hand resting on The staircase rail. Were
they too much for her? She seemed to
see them with new eyes and she shivered
little.
Il always said that the man was a
blackguard" Nothard said, after a mo-
ment, with great bitterness. Look how
he treated his wife The man has never
gone straight There ought to be a law
to prevent such a swine from having the
custody of a girl like Ninette."
"Ninette! Is that her name?" The
other man sounded interested. you
know" he went on, after a moment, "she
wouldn't be bad looking If some one
would tell heB how to dress"
Nothard made some inaudible reply,
and Ninette went down the last stair
and stole across the hall back to the
drawing room.
She felt very cold and almost without
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Who's Who IN the StOry

NINETTE, tiny waif who first saw the
light of day In cheap lodgings in duh
road in the worst part of Ralham, IL
adopted by
Josh" WHEELER, who shared his
meager earnings as a scribe on Lon
don paper, with the friendless babe.
Ninette meets
PETER NOTHARD. an editor, who res
cues her from sickness and poverty
and takes her to his sister,
MARGARET DELAY. who has home In
the country. Ninette is introduced to
ARTHUR DELAY, Margarets husband.
DOROTHY MANNERS, a former sweet
heart of Nothard's, is a guest at Mar
garet's house In a lovely old place
near by lives the wealthy
WILLIAM EELSTED, whose only son,
DICK. frequently visits the Delays home.
Ninette meets
RANDALL CAVANAGH, a wealthy man
of London, who confesses that he is
her father
Cavanagh takes Ninette to live with
him after Nothard is convinced of Cava-
nagh's relat ion to her. Although Ninette
now has everything money can buy, she
is lonely and restless.
Cavanash tells Ninette that her mother
LETT him because she learned that he had
made his money dishonesty, and he had
never been able to find her.
Cavana gh contemplates q business trip
to America end places Ninette under the
chaperonage cS
MRS. CRAWFORD, a friend. Ninette
is surprised TO learn that Mrs. Crawford
is Peter Nothard's aunt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

best in travesty on Spanish Love in
which she is seen as Marie del Carmen.
a rough Spanish vamp. While she is
vamping, WIN II. Phubrick IS in the
audience attempting to locate his brown
derby with hole in 1t. He breaks up
the proceedings when he discovers that
Miss Boley is using it as a cushion.
I haven't time to 90 into detail re-
Garding the other good points Of the
show. Here are n few YOU will like:
Where is the Beautiful Face" rs done
" John Quinlan, the Mellette Sisters
and girls.
The Cleveland Bronner balIet-a really
beautiful and artistic creation 1t will
hold your Interest from the first 1t is
the first thing in the second act. So be
in your seats.
The dancing OF Sammy White, Kath-
leen O'Hanlon and Theo Zambouni All
three are splendid. SO are the dainty
Mellette Sisters who dance their way all
through the show
The travesty on 1.-THE Bat" gives NAY
Boley chance TO satisfy her craving Of
hayi' murder committed In her home
Splendid fooling
Willie Howard as Frank Bacon in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
TOddy'S Election

To-day the Indiana amendments constitution
unless all indicate will
The referendum will the this
will nothing quite obvious the oginao
Of these sadly with
q; today.
possibly exception
nothing people
holds thinking citizens
vote thereon will doubtless be exceedingly light
the rulings of the
10
the vicious
its will
against that will any
the others outside the possibilities all
amendments fail majority and the
accomplished nothing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
LEGITIMATE TINE VAUDEVILLE SEASON GETS UNDER WAY
shamnqs at Lyric

word Hay" instead OF hail. This good
old pasture word breaks up the grand
opera fodder. 1t is indeed a choice bit
of fooling.
The Towards make their home run
while singing June Moon" a tuneful
little thing of the day. Willie Howard
secures the knockout of the show in the
magazine stand scene. Here you have
the Howard brand Of entertainment at
its broadcast and best. They howled for
more yesterday afternoon and the CRATE
full Willie then tmpersonated Jack Nor
worth, AL JoIson, David Warheld and
others. These representations again tied
up the show.
You will enjoy May Boley. To me
she is the 'roughneck divine" of the
stage That's a compliment, Miss Boley
because you are not equaled by any one
on the stage today In your particular
line of entertainment She was at her