davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
"Is that enough, mamna?' she
Not So Funny, Then.

When you smoke n cigar you are smoking more labor than tobacco. It seems a funny thing to think of-ex- cept in some cases, when you perform most of the labor yourself.-Boston Transcript
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

If you use Red Cross Bafl Blue in your laundry, you will>no be troubled by those tiny rust Spots, often caused by inferior bluing. Try it and see.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
Steamer Is Lost.

Sydney, Austria.-The coasting steamer Fitzroy has foundered off Cape Hawke. There are only three survivors known of 30 persons aboard
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
Farmer Is Drowned.

Hattiesburg.-J. R. Myrick Jr., aged "A, tenant farmer, was drowned in Leaf river while bathing with rela- tives and friends recently
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
Could Fill a Chair All Rioht.

Dull looking and extremely fat boy approaches office managef-"E Excuse me, mister, did you advertise for quick, Fright boy to run errands for you?"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
Perhaps.

"The course of true love never does run smooth "Well, that keeps the young people interested.''
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

Of all admiration, the most un- allOyed Is that for a brave man.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
Chinese Eactions Clash.

Canton, hina.-Troops of the Can ton, or Southern government. have en- tered Wuechow, the largest port in Kwangsi province.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
Observant Child.

A little girl was asked to go for loaf of bread and was given the money.
 ''Is that enough, mamma?' she asked.
 "Yes, dear; that is exactly the right amount"
 i'Weu, you'd better give me little snore, cause the bread may go up fore l get there" ."v--New Haven Reg ister
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

The faster man lives the quicker he will occupy ground-f1oor space in a cemetery.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

Don't insist that your children go to church unless you are willing to set them an example.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

IF YOUR coRNs PAIN YOU Apply Vacher-Balm, it relieves at once. Keep it handy for any other pain. Buy it locally. D. W. Vacher, Inc, New Orleans,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
Watch cutlcura Improve Your Skin.

watch CutIcura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water It is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura will do for poor complexions. dandrufr, itching and red rough hands.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

Ever think of the difference between ! man working and a working mant
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30
Are You Human?

little baby little child Don't they appeal you? Doesn't
 heart yearn to pick them cude them close you shield t from all harm? does else you're human Being human M them Their very hpessnes makes you reach in all your strength to black.
 Save them then Use every precauion. Take no chance
 When sickness cme sickness will remember it's baby just child and the Physician isn't at hand don't try remedy that you have around the house for your
 Fchers Castoa made especially for babies ills and you with perfect safety any doctor will tell y Keep the house.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-30

Id is In ,- >
 l l \ !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
EVIDENCE TO DECIDE
CHARGE ARBUCkLE
Will HAVE TO FACE
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 23-The
spotlight of testimony again today
turned toward the tragedy of Virginia
Rape, film actress, to determine
whether Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, film
comedian, vii! be tried on the charge
of murder or on the charge of man
slaughter in connection with the girls
death
Arbuckle this afternoon was to be
brought from Jail where he is held
without bail to police court for con-
tinuation of his preliminary hearing
which will decide whether he shall be
held to answer to the superior court
on the murder charge sworn against
him by another guest at the party, Mrs.
B. NJ. belmont, a grand jury indict-
ment already returned accuses him of
manslaughter.
The first session of Arbuckle's pre-
liminary hearing, held late yesterday
was adjourned without his attorneys
having asked a question in cross ex-
animation or giving any indication OF
what their plans for his defense
might be-
Attaches of the District Attorneys
office said they had expected the de.
tense to occupy considerable time in
oross-examination and had no other
witnesses ready to put on the stand
before today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
Wind Instrument Glass
Proves Popular Here

A wind instrument class under the
supervision of Prof. j. Z. Maddy held
it's first meeting at the high school
Thursday afternoon. The class is an
innovation here and promises to be
very popular, judging from the result
of similar classes in other cities.
Any child between the ages of and
IA years, having wind instrument, is
eligible. No charge is made for the
class but it is free to all.
The class will meet in room "A at
the high school every Thursday after
noon after school. One hundred per
sons will be permitted to enter the
class
Prof Maddy, while at Chautauqua,
N. Y, during the past two summers,
conducted a wind instrument class
there which proved a very popular
course Between 100 and 200 persons
were enrolled both seasons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
CHILDREN
need AID OF JUNIOR
AMERICAN RED CROSS

A letter recently received by Lila f.
Payne, chairman of the Junior Red
Cross and elementary supervisor from
the Lake Division Headquarters of the
american Red Cross, states that the
poor children abroad are in need of the
Junior Red Cross help. They are in
dire need of supplies of all kinds.
The Junior Red Cross of this city
will endeavor to obtain as much as
possible to help out with this important
project. A list has been made out
which is deemed economical and which
is believed to be inexpensive for the
average home to supply.
The listed of suggested goods fol
lows-Marbles, tops, dominoes, combs,
tooth paste, tooth brush, soap, wash
cloth, stockings, handkerchiefs, rub
Der balls, color/ pictures, colored pic
ture books, mTtens, hair ribbons and
rag or celluoid doIs.
The distribution should be made
equally between boys and girls and it
is hoped that all goods will be shipped
in time to reach New York by Nov. /
Every effort will be made to make
the Christmas of the children abroad
a merry one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
Short News Of City

Local Boy Enters College. - Word
has just been received from Indianap-
oils, confirming the enrolment of
Keifer Calkins, 223 South Fourteenth
street, Richmond. in the freshman
class at Indiana Dental college.
Marriage License Issued-Marriage
license was issued Friday to Fred Gail,
laborer, Campbellstown. O., and Nam
ME Turner, of Richmond.
Sues for DiVorce-Action for a di-
vorce was filed by Chester Bizzaro,
1912 North Twelfth street, VS.. Jose
phine Bizzaro, in Wayne circuit court
Friday. Infidelity was charged in the
complaint.
Thomas Out on Bond-James Thorn
as, living north of Richmond, who was
arrested by Sheriff Wadman, Thursday,
was released on 500 bond Thursday
evening. He is charged with having
obtained money under false pretenses.
Optimist Organizer Here-Mr. Coffin
of the Optimist club, of Indianapolis,
was in Richmond, Thursday interview
ing all persons interested in the
organizing of a club in this city. Inter
est seemed to be high among the
persons interviewed by Mr. Coffin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
CHURCH OPENS
new TYPE SERVICE
AT EVENING SESSION

The First Methodist church vii
have the first of it's Pleasant Sunday
Evenings" next coming Sunday night
A program has been arranged that
should appeal to all music loving
people, according to Rev. r. W
Stoakes, pastor.
This program is a departure from
the regular set service Of most
churches. but the pastor said that he
believed his church will best serve its
parish by broadening its program oi
public worship. The Rev. Stoakes
said Friday that the program Sunday
night will be the first of many to be
offered on subsequent Pleasant Sun.
day Evenings"
The program for Sunday night fol
lows:
Prelude-Offertoire Read
Hymn. Prayer
Come Ye Blessed" Scott
Mrs. Bartel
Praise God for Life Made New"
Stephens
Come Unto Him" Dunn
Miss McAlpine
Violin solo, selected Prof Maddy
Duet, Whispering Hope" Hawthorne
Mrs. Bartel and Mr. Renk
Scripture Reading and Announcements
Offertory, "Voix Celeste" Davis
open the Gates of the Temple"
Knapp
Mr. Steen
Sermon-R. w Stoakes
Postlude, Festival March Becker
Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick, organist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
SPELLING DISPUTE
STARTS FAMILY ROW,
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Cigarettes were connected with di-
vorce proceeding in peculiar man
ner in Wayne circuit court Friday, in
the suit of Susie V. Jones vs.: Israel
p. Jones.
Mr.. Jones wanted to send out after
some cigarettes one day and didn't
know how to spell the word. He and
his wife are said to have debated the
question quiet warmly, theargument
finally ended by Mr.. Jones beating
his wife, it was testified.
The plaintiff charged cruel and in
human treatment and failure TO pr !
vide in her complaint. Judge Bond
granted the divorce, care and custody
Of two minor children and IS wdeB
support money.
An affidavit charging Mr.. Jones
with assault and battery was filed by
Mrs. Jones under the direction of the
court The defendant is in West Vir
ginia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
new YORK GIRL SHOT
ON STEPS OF HOUSE;
SLAYER KILLS SELF
lBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Miss Mil
dred Hanan, said by the police to be
a daughter of the late John H. Hanan,
wealthy shoe manufacturer, was shot
three times early today as she was
emerging from an apartment house in
Brooklyn with John S. Borland, an i'm
porter Mrs. Grace Lawes, who fired
the shots, then ended her own life by
firing bullet into her brain.
Mrs. Lawes, who is a daughter OF
Mrs. NJ Z. Ditmars, of San Francisco,
was a distant relative of Miss Hanan.
Questioned at the hospital by de-
tectives, Miss Hanon declined to say
what had lead up to the shooting. but
gave the following description of the
affair:
Mr.. John BorIand, A Dartmouth
University graduate, and engaged in
the import and export business here,
Miss Dorothy Gottschalk, of Brooklyn,
and l, had dined at my home last
night
I'VE had just emerged from the
vestibule when ! saw Mrs. Lawes step
from an areaway on the left of the
entrance. The next thing l heard
were three pistol reports. dropped to
the sidewalk and when l got up saw
blood running from my arm. ran for
100 feet and then collapsed. I then
heard another shot fired. Mr.. Borland
picked me up and carried me to the
steps of a house on Schermerhorn
street. A police came running up. Mr.
Rorland asked him to get an ambul-
ance. was brought up to this hospital
and that is all can remember"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
STYLE SHOW, DANCE,
STAGED BY KIWANIS
AT COLISEUM SOON

Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert kolp style show will be given
for the Kiwanis club on the evenings
of Oct. and at the Coliseum The
style show is being given for the bene-
fit of a permanent boys summer camp.
All services of the committee in
charge and all merchants lending ma
terial for exhibiting will do so free.
The kiwanis merchants who will
furnish the merchandise are George
H. Knollenberg, Lee B. Nusbaum,
Fehr, George Fox, The When, Thomp-
son and Borton, Walkover Shoe Shop,
Burton and Bills, Reed Furniture Co,
Bethard Auto Agency, Duning Furni.
ture Co., Chenoweth Auto Co., Webb.
Coleman, G. R. Cause, McConaha,
Starr Piano company, Walter Full.
ghum and Weisbrod company
With the style show, several vaude.
vile acts will be staged by the HI.
wants men. After the show there will
be dance open to all present and an
eight piece orchestra will furnish the
music. The public is urged to be
present and a general admission will
be charged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
Earlharn

The first Earlham Socials we're held
by the students Thursday evening, the
women's get together event was held
in Earlham hall and the mems get
acquainted party was held in the gym
and surrounding territory
Both parties were in honor of the
freshman. The men put the fresh
the mystic rites of the paddle.
The ceremonies eliminated with re-
freshments. The women were served
punch and the male students were
given more substantial nourishment
consisting of ham sandwiches, dough
nuts, apples and coffee.
Edwin Teale will lead the Joint
Christian Association meeting Sunday
evening. His subject will be Breaking
Home Ties
The college Who's Who social will
be held Saturday evening at 730. All
faculty and students of the college are
invited.
Enrolment by classes has not yet
been announced but the total enroll
ment figure for the college has reached
435.
The anual fall camp supper of the
Earlham Press Club will be held
Friday evening. The members and
their guests will meet at the college
and proceed down clear creek, where
the supper will be served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
Fisk Jubilee Singers
Campaigning for School
To Appear Next Monday

Inc FISK Jubilee Singers will give
a concert here in St Johns hall, South
Fourth street, Monday evening, Oct.
3, under the auspices of the senior
Luther League OF Trinity English
Lutheran church.
The singers are touring the coun-
try as means of telling again the
story of Fisk university and present
ing its needs to old friends and to
others who can be interested in the
cause of negro education.
The original band of jubilee singers
went out to prevent Fisk university
from closing. They sang before Queen
Victoria and other of the crowned
heads of Europe. The present com
pany of five singers is a worthy sue.
cessor of the original band
They are seeking to quicken anew
the interest in the far-reaching work
which the university has been doing
since that time, and to secure means
with which to do more efficient serv.
ice to the nation than has been true
before, through the education of the
colored people.
Tetrazzini is Charmed
Last fall the singers were in Louis
EIlle dI tne same time thdt Madame
Tetrazzini, the queen of song" was
there. They asked permission to sins
for her. Coming into the music room
of her private car, they sang severa
of their most beloved religious tunes
putting into them the melancholy fer
yor of their race. Then came, "My
Old Kentucky Home" Tears came
steading down the face of Madam Tet
razzini. Il couldn't help it." sale
Madame to a reporter '1t was 81
beautiful. And l had never heard tn,
negroes before. | did not know ther,
! was such music"
Tickets for the concert are popular
| ly priced. They are on sale at tn,
] Ackerman Dry Good company, Loeb
and klute, clothiers, George Cutter
the grocer, and by the members of tn,
| Luther League.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
ORCHESTRA MEMBERS
give FIRST CONCERT
OF SEASON FRIDAY

The Richmond high school orchestra
under the leadership of Prof }. 4.
Maddy, will give the first of the sea-
sons concerts at the high school audi
torium Friday evening at O'Clock.
Six instrumental numbers by the or
chestra and solos by two vocalists,
Mrs. Fred j. Bartel and George Fogel
will complete the program.
The numbers to be presented are;
March Second Regiment" .... Hall
Largo from New World Symphony
Dvorak
Baritone Solo. Let the Rest of the
World Go By. Ball
Mr. George Fogel
Overture. Poet and Peasant" Suppe
Soprano Solo, "Ah! Love but Day
Beach
Mrs. Fred Bartel
(a) Spanish Dance ..... Moskowski
(b) Scarf Dance (French) .Chaminade
(o) Hungarian Dance. ........ Brahms
Selection from Naughty Marietta"
Herbert
March American Cadets. Hall
The Largo" from the New Worlo
Symphony, by Dvorak, which will be
played Friday evening, was played last
season here by the Richmond Sym
phony orchestra and by the New York
Philharmonic. The selection is lken-
ed TO a moonlight evening on the
prairies. The negro melody theme,
carried by the English horn is noted
as the most famous English horn solo
In ftr Tho nrlncinal
theme has been set to words in the
song "Massa Dear"
All Rround Exmples.
The overture, Poet and Peasant
by Suppe and William Tell overture
are said to be the two most perfect ex,
amples of overture form in music.
Exquisite contrasts are offered in
the group of three dances, French
Hungarian and Spanish. The fascinat
ing Spanish dance with tambourine &C
compartment is followed by the beau
tiful Chaminade Scarf Dance" The
last of the group is typical example
of the Hungarian dance with changes
in tempo and jig like rythm.
The selection from Naughty Mari
etta," which will be played at the con
cert Friday evening given as spe
cial selection in chapel Friday morn
ing, receiving such an enthusiastic
encore that it had to be repeated
Naughty Marietta" is one of the mos
popular light operas and said to be
the best ever written by Victor Her
bert
Following the concert the orchestra
members are to be entertained at {
party in the public art gallery.
Tickets for the concert may be pro
cured at the door: The public is in
vited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
Posters Produced Here
To Be Seen IN Columbus

The posters drawn by Charles Suer-
rendorf and Robert Crowell and which
won first and second prize respective
ly, in the contest staged by the Jun
ior Red Cross, will be on exhibition at
Columbus, Ohio, at the national con-
vention of the American Red Cross,
Oct. AS.
The original copies of the posters
will be On exhibition at the Ohio cap
itol. The two posters brought cash
prize of SIS and SO respectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
DILL AGAIN ELECTED
TO HEAD DIRECTORS
OF SERVICE BUREAU

Howard A. Dill was reelected presi-
dent of the board of directors of the
Social Service bureau at the called
meeting of directors held at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Friday. All the other officers
of the organization were reelected
for the coming year. The other Of
ficers are Mrs. John H. Johnson, vice
president; Mrs. Paul Ross, recording
secretary; Samuel Fred, treasurer.
Heads of the various divisions of the
bureau will be named by the presi
dent in the next few days. 1t was de
cided to hold the regular meetings OF
the board the second Friday in each
month at the Y NJ c. A. as has been
the custom during the past year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
DISARMAMENT IS AIM
OF newly ORGANIZED
COUNCIL OF FRIENDS

Virtually all Friends in North Amer
lea are represented in The Friends
Disarmament Council" recently or
ganized, and composed of represent
atives from the Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting ,(Orthodox). the General Con-
ference of Friends (Hicksite), and the
Peace Association of Friends in Amer
lea, as the board of the Five Years
Meeting of Friends. Prof. Allen D.
Hole, of this city, is an executive
officer.
Council members as chosen by the
three cooperating committees are as
follows:
From the Five Years Meeting
Rufus M. Jones, Haverford, Pa; Isaac
T. Johnson, Urbana, Ohio; Irene D.
Stranahan, Oskaloosa, Ia; A. Morris
Carey, Baltimore, Md; Ross A. Hadley,
Chicago, ILL.,; Edith Wildman, Spice
land, Ind; Ebert Russell, Swarthmore,
Pa; w. Rufus Kersey, Oregonia, Ohio;
Vincent D. Nicholson. Chicago, H.;
, and Allen D. Hole. Richmond, Ind.
From Philadelphia Yearly Meeting
NJ. Albert Linton, ]. Henry Scatter
good, Harold Evans and Alfred Scatter.
good, all of Philadelphia, and Frances
Tatum Rhoads, Wilmington, Dele.
| From the Friends General Confer
ence-W. I. Hull, Hannah Clothier
Hull, and Jesse Holmes, all of Swarth.
more, Pa; Arthur c. Jackson, George
A. Walton and Lucy Biddle Lewis, all
of Philadelphia.
| Officers chosen for the council are
NJ. Albert Linton. vice-president ol
the Provident Life and Trust com
pany, chairman; Frederick ]. Libby
executive secretary; and an executive
committee consisting of the chairman
and secretary as named, the trea surel
when selected, and, in addition, Har
old Evans, William l. Hull, Lucy B
Lewis and Allen D. Hole. One othel
member of the Five Years meeting i!
yet to be named.
Defines Councils Aims
Prof Hole, who is president of thu
Five Years Meeting Peace associa
ton, and who has been appointed /;
member of the executive committee
of the council, defined the purpose 0
the organization as follows:
"The emergency, together with tn
opportunity existing at the presen
time with respect to international dis
armament, has led to the formation
Of the organization in order tha
Friends may be the better able t,
make their influence felt on this pa
ticular question.
THE new organization is not de
signed to take over any of the funC
tions or duties of the special commit
tees of Friends already appointed an
at work, but to enable these commit
tees and individual Friends as we'll +
do a kind of work on an internationa
problem which as separate commi,
tees could be done.
THE approaching conference O.
limitation of armaments to be held L
Washington city is attracting the a
tention of the world, and Friends ar
, deeply interested in the work that
to be done there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
zUTTERMEISTER SUES
RAILROAD CONF ANY

Charles E. Zuttermeister filed an ac-
tion for breach of warrantary and at
tachment against the Boyle Commits
sion company of st. Louis, and P. c.
c. & st. l.. Railroad company in
Wayne circuit court Friday. Damages
amounting to $500 are asked by the
plaintiff.
The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff purchased a carload of pc
tatoes from the defendant, and that
the potatoes were not of first class
quality. Attachment is made on q
carload OF potatoes now in possession
of the Pennsylvania railroad, but said
TO be the property of the defendants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
EXPENSE STATEMENTS
FILED BY CANDIDATES

All but two candidates for office ct
the recent primary election had filed
statement of their expenses with
City Clerk Stevens Friday.
Frank Strayer and John Peltz, both
unsuccessful aspirants for the may
orally office, led the field in the
amount of money expended in carry
ing on their campaign. Strayer had
a total expense of s423.72, while Peltz
expended $26275.
Baltz A. Bescher, Republican nomi-
nee, had next to the smallest expense
of any of the candidates for mayor.
The candidates expenses follow: Will
liam Stevens, none; Cornell Hewson,
$3.50: Frank A. Brown, So; James C.
Hurst, none; Louis Salzarulo, none
Watson P. O'Neal none; Arthur
Smith, s225; Frank Benn, none; Fred
erick J. Mckinney, 1915; w. w. Zim
norman, S66.50; John E. White, none
B. A. Bescher, s51.65; John Schneider
none; Ralph Behringer. none; John
Russell, $3.50; Verne Pentecost, SO;
George C. Steinkamp, So; Robert E
Graham, $6; Charles E. Potter, s83.87;
Edward H Stegman, S23.05; Albert j
Ford, $3.50; Joseph Waterman, none;
Alphons Weishapt. none: Frank l.
Waidele, $500; ]. ]. Evans, S12; Clark
A Thomas, s175; John P. Heeny
$3.50; John E. Peltz, S26275; Frank
C. Roberts, $3.50; John Starr, $3.50;
Samuel K Morgan, S109; Louis Fahls
ing, $780, Lonnie E. Jones. S475:
Harry Stillinger, none; Frank Stray
er, s423.72; Lawrence Handley, none;
William Keller, So; Ira Tucker, $3.50;
Henry Schweizer, s225; Esther Grif
| fin White, s57; William Allen Dun
ham, none; E. H. Davenport, none;
Roy T. Van Zant, none; Ora G. Mitch
ell S26
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

Andrew j. Goodson to Benjamin y
Crump, 81; lot Al, Bosticks addition
city.
Albert Anderson to Eva Bender, 81;
lot 42, c. Fettas addition, city.
James ]. Black to Otto PHeines, 81
PIT. S. z. 1882.
Howard S. Harter to Lewis Hylton
81; PIT. S. E. 8-17-14 and N. E. 17-17-14
Lewis Hylton to Howard s. Harter
81; PIT. S. W. 7-15-13 and n. W. 1915
10.
Lena Hanning to Anton Reiger, 81
lots 1919 Schwegman's addition city
Elmer A. Hanning to Lena Hanning
81; lots 1919, Schw egman's addition
city.
Clara Dilks to Alice Kearns, ct al.
81: lot l, Dilk's addition city.
Alice Kearns. ct al to Clara Dix
81: lots 4-5-6-7-S rhlk's addition citv