davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
T NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
THEATRES
PALACE

Some Wild Oats" Is coming to the
Palace theater, starting December ),
for a limited period. 1t will be the
only showing OF this film in this
town
This IS a picture which. for daring
and plain talking. has seldom been
equalled especially when it is con-
Sidered that the delicate subject of sex
hygiene is handled in so sympathetic
and inoffensive a way as to remove all
objection from even the prudes, and 10
win the commentator of health
officials all over the United States.
Some Wild Oats" is film that
should be seen by everybody. 1t is
film that bares the dangers and
snares that beset young men and
young women who stand on the TIRES
hold of life with everything 10 learn
and no experience to guide them.
The picture has an aIl-star cast
featuring William jefferson. While
the picture Is entertaining and in
structive in a way, yet it is called the
.uost daring and sensational motion
picture yet attempted
The picture deals with the mser-
able, and often fatal, effects result
ing from d chance acquaintance of
men and women on the streets of New
York City, or any other big city, and
drives home its lessons by showing
the adventures Of green farm boy
who comes to New York to take his
last fling before joining the navy. A
friend, who has trodden the primrose
path before him and partaken of the
bitter fruits, saves him from any real
harm by a ruse-but that is another
story that the film must tell itself
Many scenes of New York life are
shown, including widely known dance
halls, resorts and cabarets along
Broadway.
Owing to the delicate nature of the
subject and the plain speaking in the
subtitles it has been thought best to
segregate the audiences
Playing the part of Lassiter. Will
lam Farnum is expected to attract
crowds at the Palace theatre, where
his adaptation Of Zane Grey's famous
novel, Riders Of the Purple Sage, is
70 play Sunday.
In this write drama Of pioneer days
i'm Utah, Mr.. F2rnum portrays the part
of a Western eunman-nOt the vicious
'ype of killer but one who like a dew
astating angel, swept through the
countryside OF the early Mormon set
clement and made his name a terror
TO right a greet wrong; and he plays
ir so convincingly and with such a
wealth of dramatic force that the role
is destined TO stand as one Of his
greatest.
The closing scene Of this throbbine
drama of the great Western desert is
staged in the mountains. in a spot OF
stupendous natural grandeur To save
girl and her sweetheart from a force
Of pursuing Mormons, a huge rock is
dropped down a sheer cliff, crushing
TO death many of the horsemen.
Running through the entire picture
is a powerful. absorbing love story
that breathes the ruggedness and Jht
wholesomeness Of the great West
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head of
dandruff, prevent the hair falling out
and beautify it, if you use Partisan
sage, says A. G. Luken Drug Co.
who guarantees it.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
Mitchell & Stone

"SINGING co NJ ED len
MES" - Two classy girls
who We ar the latest
gowns and sing the latest
songs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
CAPMAN and RING

In THE HIRED MAN or "A Musical Comedy Breeze"
Mr.. Capman is protege of Gus Edwards while Miss
Ring has had a prominent picture See their
coy bungalow stage setting Laughs Music and Songs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
Supreme Vaudeville
~ BILLY GERBER REVUE 0

SONGS, SILKS AND SATINS', featuring MISS BILLY
GERBER with Mnetti and Riedl, Kathryn Howard and
F. James. produced by Tom Powell. A combination
pretty girls who sing and play clever instrumental
lists and wealth Of gorgeous scenery forming the most
artistic revue in vaudeville today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03

beginning Sunday, is a native of Ire
land He was born in Dublin in 1881.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03

into the sunbeams. so that when they
filtered through them the camera could
record the Oblique rays across the
scene.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-03
MURRAY

Claire Adams. Robert McKim and
Joseph J Bowling are at the Murray
theatre in The Lure of Egypt" a
thrilling and mysterious photodrama
based on Norma Lorimer's novel
There Was a King in Egypt" pro
duced by Federal Photoplays and re
leased by Pathe.
II is a modren story of Cairo, the
exotic, bizarre capital of Egypt and of
the Libyan and Theibian deserts,
where the ruins of cities that existed
thousands Of years ago are buried I'M
der the sand
The action. which is rapid and
thrilling, is built around the search
for the tomb of an ancient Egyptian
king, and the efforts of an impovcr-
ished prince 10 rob the tomb of rs
rich treasure. A charming love story
is woven throughout
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
BODIES VICTIMS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Asional clauking Of a chain or q com
aana given in mufhed tones
AT the navy yard the Dauntless
certified opposite the Brazilian battle-
hip, Mifas Gereas, whose entire crew
ras standing at attention on deck.
\ company OF bllse Jackets and conn
,any Of marines acted as an escort
o Commandant vogeigesang and his
tan, who were in waiting to receive
he bodies. Rear-Aamirai III. p. Jones.
commanding the Atlantic fleet and
7eaF-Admira1 A. r Long. chief Of
itafH. were also present
When the Dauntiess was made fast,
Ter commander, Captain Gilbert Steph-
snson and his staff, together with the
American officers on board took their
places near the ship end OF the gang
Hay a whistle sounded and the Britt
81 marine guard snapped into pre-
sent arms" Every member Of the
rev from Captain Stephenson down.
simultaneously. came to salute.
Eight husky British blnejackets then
lifted the casket, containing the body
" Commander Maxfeld To their shout
def8. and. closely followed by b bare
headed British officer. it was slowly
carried down the sansway AS the
body left the ship the marine guard
On the spier presented arms and the
heads Of hundreds OF spectators were
uncovered.
Each caekaf. as II was carried down
the gangplank was covered with 81
wreath OF vioIets and other flowers.
the sift OF British officers and or
sanisationa and friends OF the de-
ceased. The flowers were preserved n
sold atorage during the voyage and
wrought out today for the first time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17
HOLMES ON TRIAL
ON MURDER CHARGE
Alleged That He Called Victim to
Front Door of Home and
Shot Him Down.
Especial to the JournaD

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, Sept. 16.-
Coey Holmes was placed on trial in the
circuit court here today charged with the
murder of Claude Martin, Holmes is rep
resented by Attorneys Renoe and Adams
Of Pensacola, assisted by Attorney Bos-
well, Of Hartford. Ala, while Attorney
Harry Thompson, assisted by Attorney
s. X. ellis are prosecuting the case.
All Of the forenoon was taken up in the
selection of a jury. The testimony of the
prosecution was in substance that Mar
tin had been called to the door from his
home one night several months ago by
Holmes and the latter had shot him down.
Only one witness for the defense was
heard yesterday afternoon.
It is alleged Holmes caught Martin
in company with his (IIolmesO wife
An argument followed, but Martin left
the residence of Holmes and went tt
his own home. Holmes within a short
time went over to Martins home, and
called Martin to the door. A con
versation then started, during which
the following conversation was al
legged to have taken place:
Martin haven't always treated
you right?'' and Martin replied: Eyes. .
Then Holmes addressed Martin
Haven't / always treated you nice
and never wronged your" and Martin
replied: yes" Holmes then said
Martin I want you to let my wife
alone, because won't stand for that"
Martin is alleged to have said: well,
what do you want?" and Holmes re-
plied: You've got to leave town by
tomorrow" Martin then is alleged to
have said: "This is a free country,
and I'll do as damned please" where
upon It Is claimed that Martin
reached to the inside of the door for
his gun. The accused states that he
shot IN self-defense when he saw this
move, and that as the body of the
dead man struck the floor that his
(Martin's) gun fell across his chest.
The state is contending that when
the body Of Martin was found on the
floor that there was no gun, and that
the main issue in the trial is the es-
adjustment whether Martin did or did
not have a gun in the house or used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17
RELIEF AT LAST
FOR CONSTIPATION
Science Discovers Cause and How TO
Remove Il.

Chronic constipation, which leads to
SO many serious diseases. such as dys-
pepsias indigestion, biliousness, jaun-
dice. gall stones. rheumatism. acidosis
and many other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., rs
now known to be caused by a drying
out OF the bile and the intestinal con-
tents, the result of insufficient secre-
lions Of the liver and intestinal glands.
Scientists have fortunately discov-
cred a combination Of pleasant tast-
ing and easy acting salts which In
crease the f1uidity and the flow Of
bile and the intestinal secretions. thus
flushing the aIimentary tract and re-
establishing natural ana healthy &C.
tion Of the liver and bowels. This de-
ightfu1 combination OF salts is sold
lac drug stores under the trade name
Jacobs Liver salt" 1t is muca
Quicker, more pleasant and far more
effective than caiomel. oils or other
nauseating cathartics. and IN addition
Is perfectly safe ana harmless. ASK
your druggist for Jacobs Liver Salt
sSc buys 8 generous bottle.--Adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17
MAKING INVESTIGATION
OF DEATH OF SINCLAIR

AKRON, Ohio. Sept 16-F'ive per-
sons were being held tonight in con-
nection with the murder Of Harry Sim
clair, 40, Akron sportsman, who was
killed yesterday morning while en-
route between Cleveland and Akron
with a man and two women. The
anthorities said they would investi-
gate further stories told by Sinclairs
companions that Sinclair was killed
BY shots fred from passing auto
mobile. The fact that there were no
blooastains in the car, or on the
clothing of the companions, although
the four were squeezed into a singled
seated machine. led authorities to be-
ifeve that sinclair was not slain In
the automobile at the time designated
by the man and women.
sinclair's companies. were holding
two men as material witnesses, but
1t was intimated one of the men would
be released tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17
666 cures Malaria. ChiIls and
fever. Bilious Fever. Colds and
LaGrippe. or money refunded.

British miners have started a move
ment to call an international miners
strike If another big war ever starts.
Fire! You can't modernize the av-
erage diplomat any more than you
can change the leopard's spots. There
will be dangers Of wars as long as the
people are willing TO fight them. But
the people would be committing ma
tional suicide to refuse to go TO battle
Unless the enemy people also refused.
Disarmament must begin among the
people It Is not impossible to get the
people OF all countries to refuse to XIII
each other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17

Two officers, who were to have
made the trip home on the zR-2. but
who were not on board when the dis
aster overlook it, accompanied the
bodies. They were Lieutenants @. A.
Tinker and Telford B. Null.
Public memorial services will be
held at the navy yard at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The body OF one
Of victims, ]. T. Hancock, Of Shields,
Mich, was delivered to his father and
buried III England, and the body OF an
other brought home today, Commander
Emory Coll, viii later be buried at
sea in accordance with his oft-ex-
pressed desire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17

In washington, preparing for the
conference to limit ornaments, many
landlords and hotels have prepared to
reap a rich harvest Of boosted rates.
Much grumbling from the delegates.
which shows that diplomats are hui
man, after all. If these diplomats win
forget that they are thinking ma
chimes, II they will unleash their nat
ural human tendencies, the conference
will have better chance of success.
Sentiment, as well as brains, is neces-
sary at the conference. little heart
throb as well as brain pulse should en-
ter into 1t. Disarmament is more q
matter of the heart than the head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17

Horse-sense Is displayed by paper
manufacturers Of the American Pazcr
and Pulp Association, who have start
ed to referest the country on q big
scale. After waiting for years that
the paper supply is menaced by forest
depletion, 1t finally dawned on the
paper makers that the man who cuts
down tree is the man who should
plant one in its place. There is too
much Of q tendency, nationally, to wait
for Uncle Sam to do things that we
could and should do for ourselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17

a gun at the time the ALLEGED CONVEX
sation was said to have taken place.
Coey Holmes is a wei known and
highly respected man of DeF'unfak
Springs, and has many friends
throughout the county in which ne re-
sides. The dead man also was quite 8
prominent man. and the case is at
tracing no little bit of excitement in
this county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17
'EW WERE INJURED WHEN
BASEBALL STAND FALLS

HIGH POINT, N. c., Sept. 1s-Dur-
ing the progress of the post season
boro here today a tier Of b1eachers,
containing approximately 800 fans
collapsed sbut aside from a few bruises
no one was injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17

| 666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton. BiIiOusness, Loss Of Ape
tite and Headaches, due to Tor.
pid Liver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17
We Ask The Attention
of Every Reader of
This Paper

Now is the time when it behooves
EVERYONE Of you to learn to read
this paper day by day with two pur-
poses: ONE, that you may post your
self upon the GENERAL news. The
OTHER, that you may post yourself
upon the ADVERTISING news.
The day is past when ANYONE can
afford to overlook this second fea-
ture. It is the road to ECONOMY in
every home or road that everyone
should travel now. There isn't DAY
passes when MONEY cannot be saved
or when BETTER GOODS cannot be
bought for the SAME money simply
by following carefully the ADVER-
TISING NEWS that is published in
THIS PAPER.
The reason for this is very simple;
ADVERTISING is the c h ap e st,
quickest and best method of SALES
MANSHIP that has yet been found.
Therefore the most PROGRESS
SIVE merchants ADVERTISE.
And, naturally, when you want the
BEST article Of any kind for the price
asked, it is fair to assume that the
most PROGRESSIVE men will have
it for sale.
SHREWD MERCHANTS advertise
in this paper because there are thou
sands Of you readers eager to see
their advertising when it appears.
They know that you are LOOKING
for whatever good merchandise news
they have to offer. And If ANY mer-
chant Sc far discounts your value to
HIM as NOT to advertise in the pa
per you read, you can equally afford
to discount HIS value to you.
IF any merchant IS so CARELESS as to over
look the great combined purchasing value Of
THOUSANDS Of you readers every day, the
chances are he Is overlooking many q good bfER-
CHANDISE VALUE when it comes his turn to
60 into the markets and buy.
So learn, not only to READ the advertising
news In this paper every day, but learn also to
RELY upon It for everything you need.
There isn't ONE FAMILY that cannot reduce
It's cost of living THESE DAYS simply by care
fully reading and buying entirely through the adj
vertising pages Of this paper day BY day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17

The Chicago stenographer missing
with $4,000 must have used the touch
system.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-17

we suggest feeding the new polar
expeditions garlic so relief parties can
and them.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Ms 81. JOHNS COLLEGE
STUDENTS GET DIPLOMAS
Medals and Certificates Of Merit
!, Awarded to Fifty Others
~ in Exercises.

Fifteen students of St. Johns Col.
lege were graduated Tuesday nlght AZ
commencement exercises In CarroL
Hall. 10th and G streets northwest.
Medals and certificates of merit were
awarded to fifty students OF the
Mgr. Cornelius F. Thomas. pastor
Of ST., Patrici;s Catholic Church. pre-
sided. The address to the gradpaLes
was made by Rev. William J; kerry
Of Catholic University. Rev. Brother
D. Edward. president Of the schooi'
also spoke. .,.
Harrington. John Leo Whaian: yonn nn
tells, Joseph Benjamin Bowling,
waiter Jerome Costello. John William
Costello, Hugh Downing Carr, lanes
Francis Elliott. George Peter fuguS1
ter. James Aloys%ins % ksiiner; Ersncis asoss Nc.
Eneany, John William Ridenouf ana
Francis Raymond Shea
The following awards were maze
schofarship to the Catholic Uni
versity of America. to waiter 'efo'''e
Mgr. Thomas Medal for religious
instruction. donated by Rt: Rev: MsI.
G; F. Thomas; rector pa,sS OF St FnrIister'
Next II, merit, Walter jerome Co.'S
tello and Augustus j. Bartels.
Shahan medal for oratory, donated
by the Rt. Rev. Thomas j. Snahan:
rector Of the Catholie Sstsr on'Gsa Tuslister.
Next in merit, Walter Jerome COS
tello. s.,,.d
by P. r. Moran. to John r. \. ryan
Next in merit, Edward Corcoran Law"
Medal for the best English essay:
donated BY the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
ST. Johns College. to Walter Jerome
Costello. Next in merit, James fran-
els Elliott, Francis Raymond shea.
Gold medal for higher mathematics.
donated by ]. Leo Kolb, to waiter
Jerome Costello.
Gold medal for science. donated by
Francis Mccann. to George Peter
Tuglister.
Gold medal for excellency in the
school of commerce and finance Of
st. Johns College. gift Of E. Galban.
to Capt. Joseph Francis McGinness:
Drury medal for proficiency in drill
the Society of Commerce and Finance
of St Johns College. to Cadet Maj.
Joseph Benjamin Bowling.
Gold medal. donated by E. Voigt
and won in competitive drill as the
best drilled officer. to Capt. Joseph
McGinnesS.
Silver medals. donated by NJ. A.
Heister and won in competitive drill
as the best drilled cadet in each COM
pany to: Company a, Edward Leyden
Keefe: Company B. William Norris
Woodbridge; Company c. Sergt. Gran
willie Sweet.
Four-year scholarships in high
school department. won in competi-
tive examinat tion to: First. Thomas Jo-
seph Dunn: second. Leo IgnatiuS Pro-
sise; third. William John Madden:
fourth. John Francis Chester: fifth.
Joseph Francis Harrison; sixth. Thom-
as Leo Coates; seventh. Frank An
thony Ruppel.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
PRESIDENT IS H0NORED.
Notified Of Election to Sons of the
American Revolution.

President Harding was formally
notified of his election yesterday as
an honorary member of the District
of Columbia Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution. The COM
mittee which notified the President
and presented to him a handsomely
engraved certificate of membership
was headed by Seldom Marvin Ely,
president of the society. and. the fol-
lowing former presidents: John D.
Earnest, John H. Moore. Admiral
George w. Baird, u, S. N, retired;
William v. Cox. Admiral Colby M.
Chester, U. S. N. retired; Philip. p.
Larner Admiral T. F. Jewell. William
8. Parks and Albert D. Spangler. and
Alfred b. Dent. treasurer and Ober-
ton L. Lanford
Evening star., 1921-06-16
END PLAYGROUND BENEFITS.

Plans for giving special Saturday
moving picture shows in the Crandall
neiEhborhood theaters for the benefit
OF the school Fairgrounds have been
abandoned for the summer. Frank J.
Sobotka, president of the Columbia
Junior High School Parent-Teacher
Association. and Harry Crandall, head
of the chain of Crandall theaters,
were instrumental in arranging for
the special performances, several OF
which already have been given.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-02
ARTICLE 8

The objects and purposes of this cor-
poration and for which it is organized
are declared to be, the construction, e
rection, building aud operation of reads,
pixies, prblic works, railroads, road Leds
levees, buildings and otlier such works
of a public or private nature; owning,
operatin &, leasing automobiles, trucks.
motor boats. dredges, teams. machinery
and all other implements generally Used
in the construction and &, ection cfIcads
buildings, etc.; to buy. Tease and to oper
ate stores, conmissaries and general mer
chandise businesses; hypothecate Ieales
tate and in general to do and all acts ger
IN ain or pertaining TO the above set forth
objects and not contradictory thereto.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-02
LEON BoUDREAUx & BROS,

EY VIRTUE OF writ of fieri facias
issued out OF lheftfouo, aoie the Twenty
eighth judicial District Sourt sitting III
and for tile Parish OF St. Charles Ill the
above styled and numbered cause, and
to nledilected, have seized and taken
into my possession and willon Saturday
the 10th day of July, 1871. at II O'Clock
A. Nj offer for sale at a public place III
] the vicinity Of the Courthouse of the Pa
rish of St. Charles, La, to-wit'st the
Post Office at Sellers, iii the Parish OF
St. Charles, Louisiana, the following des-
cribrd property:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-02

shall be dn'y employed by crdssthru the
Board Of Directors.
The duties of the several officers shall
be set forth i'll the by laws which will be
adopted by the Board of Directors, and
amended or altered at their will
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-02
ARTICLE A.

The corporate powers of this corpora
ton shall he vested in Board of three
(3) Directors, = majority of whom shall
constitute a quorum for the transaction
Of business, absent d;secf0Ss may vote at
any meeting Of the Directory, by proxy.
,fl,rouea, any other director, for that par
Eula.s meeting.
The. first Board Of Directors shall DC
and consist Of John z. lawson, Roy
Lawson and blanchard lawson. the said
JohnsP. Lawson as President and Urea
surer,. Roy Lawson as vice-Pre sident,
and Blanchard Lawson and as Secretary
VIII o shall serve as sucll until tile second
Monday in July. 1923, or until their sue
cessors are duly elected and qualified.
Meetings Of the stockholders for the
election Of Directors shall be held yearly
on the second Monday in July, begin
ming with the year, 1928.
The Board of Directors shall have the
right to elect, without reference to a
stockholders meeting. any stockholder
10 be director. whenever a vacancy
shall exist on the Board Of Directors
through death or resignation.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-02
ARTICLE 2

The. capitai stock of this corporation
is hereby fixed at the sum Of FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS lS5 .oo0- COZ
all Of which shall be divided into aud re.
presented by Fifty (so) Shares Of the
par value Of ONE HUNDRED DOLDARS
(S1O0. coy each. Stock may be paid for IN
money, in services rendered the corpo-
ration, or in property and good will re-
gularly transferred to the corporation,
all as shall be determined by tue Board
] of Directors
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH OF ORLEANS
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS

BEIT KNOWN that on this, the 22nd
day of June. in the Year of Our ltorf.
Nineteen Hundred and twenty-one, be-
fore me
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-02
ARTICLE 6

No stakeholder of this corporation
shall ever be liable for any, depts OF this
corporation other than the unpaid por-
ton of the subscriptions to Stock. and no
informally herein shall subject or REM
der them liable for same.