davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

fight. The ensuing battle is one OF
The most thrilling episodes in a
eorgeously exciting photoplay, shown
here at the Palace, Sunday.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
Better than the first half 10 the
way we would describe the Murray
bill now playing the last half Of this
week. While a couple of the acts
stand out as the best of the four. a
variety il offered.
If it wasn't for the comedian in the
headliner the offering might prove
somewhat dry. A more curious ami
NAL is seldom seen (thanks to his
make.up) outside OF a menagere. The
strong arm man gives many exhibit
tons Of his strength and skill.
The act of Allen and Garfield Is OK.
cellent. The Miss in this offering
sings 81 Got a Cold in Ny Nose" and
creates an uproar. Her partner is a
mighty fine singer. The two radiate
refinement and art.
Harry L. Webb, black-face comedian
seems a little lame in mirth at the
start, but warns up as he goes. Ev'
cry one should be grateful that his
jokes have a new angle.
One Foot in the Grave" would be
a good title for the sharpshooting act.
While Mr.. Edwards shoots genuine
lead from all, angles, his partner
calmly holds targets in her hands and
mouth and balances the William Tell
apple on her head.
William Russell in Bare Knuckles'
is the film feature.
MARVIN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
News of the Counties

r GRATIS, O-Sixty small children of
this community will give the play
Tom Thumbs Wedding at the COM
munity hall, April 20.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind-A garage
owned by Raymond McMullen, of this
place, was broken into the other night
About $3.50, worth Of tools were taken.
No clue to the robbers has been dis
covered
MODOC, Ind.-Commencemen exer-
cises for graduates of the Modoc and
Huntsville high schools were held
here Wednesday evening. Dr. H. c.
Hill Of Butler college, delivered the
address. Orchestra music and singing
by the pupils of the Modoc and Hunts
VILE high schools were other features
Of the evenings entertainment The
graduates from Modoc are: Doris
Abel. Dorothy Lee, Dolores Lester,
Hildreth Barker. Albert Tullis and H
Theodore kraus Bauer
Chicago has one cold storage plant
which will accommodate 1000 tons
Of meat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
WASHINGTON

One of the most entertaining fea-
lures ever placed upon the screen is
being presented at the Washington
theatre, called THE Old Time Movie
Show" 1t constitutes one of the most
screamingly funny entertainment s
ever shown to the public.
The slides are run as in the old
days: No Smoking Allowed; Don't
spit on the floor; Remember the
Johnstown Flood. etc. Then the
drama is presented featuring Mary
Pickford and Owen Moore. The pic
ture was made during their courtship
days and the manner in which it is
presented with a break in the most in
teresting part-while slide is thrown
On the screen: "Just minute-Op-
orator fixing machine. and the piano
grinding out Hot Time in the Old
Town" brings peals of laughter. The
old-fashioned piano-playing adds much
to the presentation. An illustrated
song which creates an uproar of
laughter and rip-roaring comedy
complete the show. Manager Bell is
using very good showmanship in Of
fering this novelty.
MURRETTE
No longer will fans be able to say,
even if they say it affectionately,
"Chrles Ray, who acts those country
boob characters" True, they will be
able to see him in the type of charac-
ter they have come to associate with
him still, but his country boy imper-
sonations will be varied with other
transformations which they will find
equally as fascinating. In "Forty-f1ve
Minutes from Broadway" Charles Ray
introduced his admirers to a differ
emit sort Of character than they had
previously seen him in, and the at
tendance results have adequately
proven how much the picture was
liked.
In ''The Old Swimmin Hole" the
First National attraction coming to
the Murrette Sunday, he is a country
boy again, and so the program of com
ing pictures will afford the artist a
wide field of characterization and will
doubtless raise many pros and cons
for many people like to hear the same
joke over and over again. though the
majority of people prefer to have their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
Three Meals a Day -: u, = =.
Yet Slowly Starye

Impossible? No. indeed! Food can
nourish the body only when 1t Is prop
erly digested and assimilated The di-
gestive organs must convert 1t into a
form in which the nourishing prop
critics can be separated, taken up by
the blood and distributed through the
body, while the waste is sent into the
intesineS and. eliminated.
When these functions are not prop
eriy performed. the body fails to re-
bowels are overloaded with poisonous
accumulations that are absorbed by
the blood and carried all over the sys-
TEN.
The result is tickle appetite, drowsy
feeling after meals, mental and phys
ical dullness, loss of strength and en-
ergy. nervousness, sleeplessness, I'M
rest. The rosy color disappears from
the cheeks, the eyes lose their sparkle.
headaches are frequent. constipation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
EDUCATED INDIANS DESIRE
TO BECOME MiSSIONARiES

CINCINNATI. o., April 22.-Ambi-
ton of educated Indians to go as mis-
sionaries to their race in South Amer
lea was disclosed by Mrs. S. S. Beggs
of Topeka, Kas., in talk at a joint
session of trustees of the Women's
Home Missionary society and rhe
book committee of the Methodist
church, in session here today. The
speaker urged that stress be placed
on what Indians have accomplished,
rather than on those things in which
they fail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

becomes habituaI and you feel tired.
worn out, rundown. good for nothing
II you are one OF the thousands who
suffer N this way. get a bottle Of Lin
week TO show you results that will
pring new JOY into your life. See how
quickly you regain a hearty Appetite,
strength and energy return. Note how
witnln "a hours, your system begins tn
throw OFF impurities and you are re-
feeling. Yon viii find yourself rain
ing, improving. reviving An every way
Lincoln Bitters stimulates digestion
ana promotes assimilation. regulates
bowels. strengthens, builds and braces
the weakened body and puts new life
and vim into the system. Try IT. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed. Get xsk-,e.
Bitters at your nearest drug store e.
from any Of these: - =.
. nen1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
The Theatres
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Richmond-"Quick Action"
Washington-'The Jucklins."
Murray-William Russell in Bare
Knuckles."
Murrette-"Not Guilty"
Palace-"A Daughter Of the West"
SUNDAY .7'f N--
Richmond-"The Yellow Typhoon."
Washington THE Old Time
Movie SHOW"
Murray - Wedgewood NOVEL; in
1913" @ ~
Murrette - 1.-THE Old Swimmin'
4. Hole" t.;
Palace-"Return of Tarzan"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22
favorites spring artistic surprises and
to follow their artistic ascendency.
PALACE
Dorothy Ward in one ,

Gene Polar, who plays Tarzan in
the newest screen sensation of the
day, entitled THE Return Of Tarzan,"
is six feet, three inches tall and shaped
like modern version of a Greek God.
The handsome Gene was chosen to
play what is perhaps the most difficult
role in motion picture history, not
only because of his appearance but
because of his nerve and athletic
prowess.
He needed them all in "The Return
of Tarzan." In one scene, Polar fights
single-handed against a gang of ten
ruffians in an apache dive, and throws
them about the room like SO many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

nine-pins. In another, Gene drops
from a tree upon the back of an
enormous lion, hungry and spelling for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

Mrs. William wingate won the con-
test. with an average of 21ss eggs
each. ~ 80 ,.zsta
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

WINS EGG LAYING CONTEST
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, April e.
County Agent Mansfield today an
nounced that 1870 hens. laying 4s,318
eggs, were entered in the egg laying
contest in Blackford county during the
month OF March. The flock owned by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-22

Twenty-Five per cent OF the worlds
coal production is used to operate the
railroads -.--
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Franco-American Coffee. offended
by an Artist"-can be obtained at the
Quality Service Stores new group
of independent retail grocery mer-
chants. These dealers display the
emblem pictured here. You can be
sure of securing service and quality
at the Quality Service Stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
Goats UP to $500

Very newest of loose effects. wrappy
coats, blouse effects, coats with large
cape like collars, deliberately embroid-
cred. coats with long fur collars of
the most wanted furs. coats in the
colors you want. in the softest of
materials. beautifully silk lined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
INSURANCE POLICY SAVED
gypcwrfier ana Papers All That was
Recovered From Burning Home.

All that was saved from the burned
home of Paul Mize, 1909 Strong ave-
nue., Thursday night was a typewriter
and insurance papers, showing that the
loss from the fire would be covered.
The papers and typewriter were recov-
cred by Assistant Fire Chief Joe
Waidelich.
Waidelich broke thru a window and
located the desk where the valuable
papers were said to be located. 1t was
"a matter of life and death to make
the effort to recover the papers. The
entire room where the desk stood was
afiame. The papers were blazing when
Waidelich returned thru the window
with them, but fire was stamped from
them in time to make them valid. The
house Tas insured for $500, the
household goods for $1,000 and Ger
tain stock in the basement for 1000.
Nike is agent for . farm lighting sys-
tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mize knew nothing of
the fire which destroyed their home
until after the disaster. Mize, accom-
panied by his wife, had gone to Over
brook to install some farm. lighting
equipment in a new house. The Mize
children were at the home of H. s.
Buckets. brother-in-law of Mize. a
short distance away from the Mize
ihorne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
HEARTS TREATED FREE
DR.. franklin Miles, the Great Specialist
Gives n $3.50 Personal Treatment
and New Book Free.

To prove the remarkable efficacy of his
new Special Personal Treatment for heart
disease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder
or arm, oppression, irregular pulse. paipita-
ton, smothering putting of ankles or
dropsy-Dr. Miles will send to afflicted per-
sons $3.50 Free Treatment. Bad cases
usually soon relieved. Many report cured
after physicians failed.
These treatments are the result of so
years extensive research and unusual sue
cess in treating various ailments of the
heart, nerves, stomach, bowels, kidneys,
bladder and rheumatic trouble, which often
eompicate each case.
Send for Astonishing Reports Of Cures.
So wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test this ia
nous treatment at his expense. Afflicted
persons should avail themselves of this
liberal offer at once as they may never
have such an opportunity again Delays
are dangerous. No death comes more sud-
denly than that from heart disease
Send for his Heart Book and Two Pound
Free Treatment. Describe your disease.
Address. Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. HF 265
~ 215 Franklin St, EIkhart. Ind.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
TEN DEGREES IN ONE FAMILY.
Judge and Mrs. @. w. Smith of Topeka
Hold Kansas University Record.

Ten K U. degrees held by eight
members of the same family, is a rec
ord so far as the alumni secretary of
the university has been able to deter
mine. Judge and Mrs. C. W. Smith, of
Topeka, started it when they both
graduated from K. U. with the class
of 1876.
Mrs. Smith later was granted an adj
ditiona1 degree from the Graduate
school. Scion w. Smith, their son,
holds a college degree and a law de-
gree from the university, his college
degree dating from 1908 and his law
degree from 1907. Hazel K. Smith,
now Mrs. Hazel Sutton. received her
degree in 1904. Henry H Smith grad
lfated in 1908. Katharine O. Smith
received her degree in 1910. Frances
M Smith received her degree from the
school of fine arts in 1913. Charles
w. Smith, Jr.. the youngest member
of the family holding a degree, was
graduated in 1915
The family of Jesse Ainsworth. of
Wichita, now has four K U. grad
yates, three members at present stu
dents there. and one ready to enter
next year. A daughter of AirsvTorfh
attended K. u for time, and married
Senator Ben Hegler before graduation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
UTILITIES OPPOSE PLAN
Corporations Do Not Favor Split In
Industrial Court

One of the forces which will prob
ably oppose Governor Aliens plan to
split the court of Industrial relations
INTO a public utilities commission and
an industrial court, is the public utili-
ties corporations and bodies them
selves, it has been indicated.
1t is pointed out that when the court
is split into two bodies, the chances
for playing politics and grandstand-
ing to the people to the damage of the
public utilities" are doubled.
1t is also pointed out that when the
companies which haye-many labor
problems to settle, encounter two tri-
bunals, they have their labor costs set
by one and their revenue producing
rates set by another.
They must plead their cases in two
totally unrelated and possibly jealous
courts. Telephone and railway COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
4 UNIQUE SURPRISE PARTY
Kansas Reserve State Bank Entertains
Stockholders.


Kansas Reserve State Bank Entertains
Stockholders.
A unique and NEST interesting
party was held last evening at the
banking rooms OF the Kansas Reserve
State bank. s22-s24 Kansas avenue.
1t was an evening given over to the
stockholders of the institution. About
one hundred ladies and gentlemen at
tended. Short talks were made by a
number of the shareholders and Off
GERS. George Godfrey Moore contrib
legerdemain. Light refreshments were
served.
A surprise was sprung upon the
stockholders by giving extra dividend
checks of 2 per cent. The bank de-
ciared a s per cent dividend last July
and another 6 per cent semi-annual
dividend January 1, the per cent ex-
ira making a total of IA per cent for
the year. 1t was announced that last
year was the most prosperous year for
the bank, and that the bank showed a
greater growth in it's four years his
tory than any other bank in the state.
There are A50 stockholders. The in
dividual depositors have increased to
the large number of 1850. Last eve
ning's party was an unusual event for
a bank. The gathering seemed like a
large, happy family.
Earlier in the day the annual meet
ing of the stockholders was held and
the following directors elected: H. E.
Short. F. A. Derby, F. A. Anton, ]. H
Lee, T. C. Mueller. George Godfrey
Moore, C. W. Horn. Frank P. Mac
Lehman. E. D. McKeever. c. E. Ell
bridge, c. r. Silverthorne, S. J.
Crumbine, Earl Akers.
The directors met and elected the
following officers: Earl Akers, pres
ident; Frank p. MacLennan and J. H.
| ~ VI n.y. rid &C.. ~
cashier; E. J. Strecker, assistant
cashier, promoted from teller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07

panies@in fact, any company which
has a large labor faetor-look at the
case from this angle.
Other companies, not so much con-
eerned with the labor question-hght
and power companies, whose troubles
arise thru the fluetuating values of
fuel, for example-view the proposed
split with comparative indifference.
But they recognize the chance for po-
litical horseplay. and they also Fecog.
nize the fact that labor is going to
have its effect in the production cost
of coal. and will thereby have its effect
on them.
The court-splitting program is there
fore hardly likely to go thru without
opposition from the public utilities
themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
Germ-Killing Antiseptic

The little Hyemei Inhaler Is made of
hard rubber and can easily be carried
time.
Into this inhaler pour few drops of
magical Hyonei-
This is absorbed by the antiseptic gauze
within and now you are ready to breathe
it in over the germ infested membrane
where it will speedily begin its work of
killing catarrh germs Hyomei is made
of Australian eucalyptus corIbiued with
other antiseptics and is very pleasant to
breathe.
1t is guaranteed to end catarrh. bron-
! chitis. sore throat, Group coughs and colds
or money back. 1t cleans out stuffed up
head In two minutes.
Sold by The Rowley Drug Store and
druggists everywhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
Don't Let Weak Nerves
Steal Your Good Looks

Plain Bitro-Phosphate. the one or
ganic phosphate that Klingaman and
thousands of other good druggists
know is best. will turn weak nerves
into strong. steady ones and restore
vigor, energy and ambition to worn
out disceurag ed men and women.
Strengthen your nerves and sharpen
up that once keen mind, for without
nerve force the beauty of youth viii
soen disa ppear.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
In State Politics
KILL FREAK Bills
Legislature to Take Drastic
Action on Sl0bber StHff.
One of First Measures LIS Pas
sage of Criminal Laws.
PRISON REFORM WAVE STARTS
Introduce Bill to Restore Capt.
tai Punishment.
May Deny Rooms With Private
Bath to Prisoners.
REFORM WAVE STARTS
BY A. L. SHULTZ.

This doesn't look like a good session
of the legislature for the slobber stuff.
There will be the usual collection OF
freak bills. But in the main it looks
as tho the legislature intends to hit
out from the shoulder. One of the
first things on the program. appar
entity, is the passage of a law which
discourages the theory that conyicts
and hardened criminals ought to have
all the comforts of home when they
go to Lansing.
Lid ON SIobber This Winter.
Possibly it is the almost certain at
titude of the legislature toward the
idea of making the penitent.ary a
good place to live, that brings out the
assertion that there will be a lid on
slobber this winter. But the purpose
of the lawmakers to punish people for
violating the laws they pass for them,
may justify the belief that the lie. is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
Coats up to $500

Duvet de Laine. Silver Tip Bolivia,
Duyet Superior, Pebble Cheviot, Bo-
livia, etc. Conservative and Dolman
effects, large fur collars of Martin,
Ringtail, Nutria,, Electric Seal, Austria
liam Opossilm. etc Large collars OF
same material as coat. with stitching
or deliberately embroidered. all are
silk lined. Choicest of colors. .......
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
Goats up to $4,000

Coats of Chamoistyne, Bolivia, Tinsel-
tone, Peachbloom, Duyet de Laine, etc.
Loose Goats, Wrappy Coats. large lux
urious fur collars. beautiful silk I'm
ings. high class workmanship, in pop
ular winter shades. .........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-07
WASHBURN STUDENT GASSED.
Miss Gladys Cronemeyer Suffers ms
Result of Explosion.

Sust u AsARIo~hVHs
An experiment in the generation of
chlorine gas la a chemical laboratory
1T washburn college Thursday. result
ed in the severe casing of Miss Gladys
Cronemeyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. b. Cronemeyer, 1889 West street,
and the suffering of light effects OF
he gas by three other students.
The apparatus being used in the
generation of the gas Miss Crone-
meyer said, was not set up according
to Instructions, and exploded. She is
out of danger and resting easily, the
attending physician says.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-25
The Law is Better.

Yorkville Enquirer.
From all reports 1t appears that the
mob demonstration against Fox. Cab
bins and Kirby was made principally
by taxicab drivers, moved by the idea
that the lynching Of these fiends by
taxicab drivers would tend to guard
people Of their occupation from SINH
lar outrages-
This idea enters into the motive Of
most lynchings; but in the light of
the old axiom which condems the
rule that does not work both ways,
the attention of the would be lynchers
among the taxicab drivers is called
to the reported subsequent incident
where taxicab driver is alleged to
have beaten a passenger almost to
death for purpose Of robbery.
The moral of the situation as We
see it is that in all cases it is best to
allow the law to take its course.
To be sure the law makes mis-
takes, mainly through faulty admin
istration; but after all such -griev-
ances as properly come within the
Jurisdiction Of the law can best be
settled by law.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-25

mand for high grades during and
after the war. differences widened to
&c to SC per pound between grades.
However, these differences have mar
rowed to 1-2c to 1c, and will prob
ably continue to narrow from time to
time, making the grades below mid
ding worth more even though mid
ding remains unchanged.
AS stated above, little can be lost
by holding cotton on this low mar
ket, and there is a chance to make
great deal.
August 10, 1921.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-08-25
weekly Cotton Letter by Savannah
Cotton Factorage Co.

| Early in the week weather reports
were slightly better, and dispatches
from abroad indicated unsatisfactory
trade conditions The stock market
was easier. and money higher. This
together with other influences, had
beartsh effect on cotton and the
market lost a few points. On Thurs
day. the cotton market steadied and
advanced on reports of further de-
terioration, and better trade condi-
tions.
The cotton market continues quiet,
but scarcely enough cotton is being
offered to supply the demand, and the
basis has hardened. 1t is well known
facts that many buyers who have Wis
tied Eastern markets recently have
been compelled to return with only
a small portion of the goods they ex-
pect to purchase. Manufactured stocks
are depleted and will have to be re-
plenished Immediately. This should
create much better demand for
raw cotton.
The 1921 crop will prove to be
several million bales less than that
of 1920; trade conditions are i'm
proving slowly, and If the present
crop is not marketed too rapidly, no
doubt higher prices will prevail be-
fore the new year. Every farmer and
buyer should hold portion Of his
cotton, even il he has to borrow mon
ey to do so. Very little can be lost
iii doing this. and much can be
gained, not only from an advance in
the market but also from narrowing
OF price differences between grades
Before the war price differences be-
tween grades Were usually 1-8c to
lac. On account of the unusual de-