davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

night who went to the opening of
Charlie Chaplin's new film. The Kid
widely advertised as First Nationals
six reels of joy. six reels of joy
tells but half of it, for while the com
edian has never been so mirth- provok
ing in any previous production, the
story which is unfolded contains more
real heartthrobs than many picture
that has built up regulations for emo
tional actresses.
. If you love comedy you cannot at
ford to miss seeing, THE Kid" and if
you enjoy being held enthralled in
the grip of pathos there is treat
awaiting after you get into the thea
tire where it is showing.
RICHMOND
BY his defeat of Sir Barton, the
great Canadian-owned horse. in the
$4,000 match race at Windsor, Ont
which is shown exclusively in The
Race of the Age" at the Richmond
theatre Man O. War not only estab
fishes himself as the greatest runner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

cry detail the movements of the two
horses.
MURRAY
why Trust Your Husband?" VIII
liam Fox production starring the
beautiful Eileen Percy, is showing for
the first time here at the Murray
Theatre.
1t has been in fast and furious farce
comedy that Miss Percy has gained
enviable success and great popularity
as the leading coincidence Of the
screen; and it will be in an original
farce that she will be seen at this
coming engagement.
why Trust Your Husband?" is from
the pens of George E. Marshall and
Paul Cazeneuve, and is described as a
merry tangle Of matrimonial life. The
fun starts when one Of two husbands
in the story drops an invitation to a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
THE REAL MEANING OF
BEST IN THE LONG RUM;

into the dependability of Goodrich
rubber products of all kinds.
tits notjust catch phrase. 1t is plain
statement Of fact. 1t is really mirroring
Of the confidence placed in Goodrich
products by their users. In five words it
expresses the ideals, the policies, the prin-
ciples Of the institution. 1t means the
''long run" Of good faith and good will
the steady building up of confidence
in the minds Of customers-whichi is the
greatest asset manufacturer can have.
Quality and service that is how
Coodrichranslates this slogan into terms
Of longest average weas utmost depend
ability and known value in all thatit pro-
duces. Unjust be"Bestin the Long Run"
MpANY KRON OHIO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
f I f T I E T H

IT%@I|I1E MOTTO of Goodrich,
|E$ @ from the very first day the
|kM | company started fifty years
g4 g ago-was,@ Let us make goods
destined for service" The thought Of
service dominated the work of the Or
ganization, for it was rightly realized
that only upon the service the products
of the company rendered to their users
could an enduring concern be built.
Eventually this principle was crystal
lied into the five words which are now
SO we'll and widely known as the Good
rich slogan-"Best in the Long Run" 1t
is almost as old as the history of tires
for it grew out Of the performance OF
Goodrich Tires on bicycles. And it grew
TILE ID e 0nnD1 eli az
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

which gives her every opportunity to
demonstrate her emotional power
The story mas a strong plot which
does not lag for scene 1t concerns a
young society matron who from being
the leader of her set and the envy of
all her friends, is thrown on her own
resources, and is obliged to take in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Rheurna For Uric Acid

Rheuma. a physicians prescription
for rheumatism, acts on the kidneys
and helps force the uric acid from
swollen joints and other lodging
places. says Quigley's Drug Stores. A
few days use will convince the most
skeptical -Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

WASHTNGT ON
Then cried and laughed!
And left the theatre with every emo
ton from hysterical gales of laughter
to the stifled sobs of sympathy COM
pletely exhausted.
That was the experience of the au-
dience at the Washington theatre last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

paying guests" as a means OF earning
a living.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
masquerade ball, and this falls into
the hands OF the two wives.
MURRETTE

Strong dramatic situations. magnifi-
cent settings and gorgeous gowns are
the outstanding features of the Selz.
nick Picture Poor Dear Margaret
Kirby" now showing at the Murrette
theatre. Elaine Hammerstein is par
ticularly happily cast in the title role
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-17

x 'C0vefh6f F.r. MUrkah ,hAs,capp6fffs
ed committee for Jefferson county,
with Miss Virginia Lucas as chair
man, to have charge Of the movement
to secure contributions OF wheat and
corn for the suffering Amenians. An
apportionneat OF 1000 bushels Of
wheat and 1900 bushels OF corn has
been fixed as Jefferson csunty's fair
share, and the committee named below
hopes that there will be no difficulty
in raising this amount. indeed, il is
hoped that our county will 60 away
ever the top.
The following is Governor Morgan's
letter to Miss Lucas.
Executive Department,
Charleston, w. Va,
October 81, 1921.
Miss Virginia Lucas,
Charles Town, w. Va,
My Dear Miss Lucas
The appalling conditions in Armenia,
~here children are dying dailv in the
streets from starvation and disease,
are such as to warrant the nation
wide appeal to the American farmer
for grain in their behalf.
The generous response from West
Virginia, in money and clothing. leads
me to believe her proud record will
still be maintained in grain giving.
Knowing your ability and influence.
am taking the liberty Nf appointing
you, as chairman, with the following
as members Of your committee:
Harper's Ferry District-Miss En-
ma Lynch.
Charles Town Distr:ct--Mrs. W. RI.
Best, Miss Lewis Jordan and Miss
Cora Thomas.
Shepherdstown-Miss S. K. Dan
bridge, Miss Sally Page Andrews and
Mrs. Henry Shepherd
Kearneysville-Miss Sidney Kear-
fott.
Kahlctown-Misses Myra Shut.
Anne Payne Lewis and Margaret
Ware.
Leetown-Mrs. James Tabb and
Mrs. Phil PorterReld.
Millville-Mrs. ]. R. Robinson.
Harper's Ferry-Miss Ransom and
Mrs. c. c. Cavalier
Rippon-Miss Eleanor Osburn.
Eng!e-Mrs. ]. w. Foster and Miss
Mary Michaels.
Halltown-Mrs. Phil Nelson, Mrs
Frank Harrison and Miss Virginia
Lucas.
Shenandoah Junction-Mrs. Robert
Browse.
Cordially yours,
E. F. MORGAN, Governor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-17

The West Virginia Sunday School
association is making the right sort
OF efforts to bring about Industrial
peace and general improvement in con-
ditons in the disturbed mining regions
OF 'nis State; II started a campaign
me first Of this week to promote re-
igious education The belief is ex.
pressed that this will prove a most ef-
fectlve weapon in bringing about per
manent peace there. Included in the
party will be former Governor John
J. Cornwell, Of Romney: John l.. klex-
ander' OF Chicago, an executive of the
International Sunday School Assoca-
uon; John M. L. Dickinson and R
Graves Hubbard, of Charleston and
walter A. Snow Of Clarksburp, ex-
ecutlve secretary of the State SUNDAY
School Association. Meetings will be
held in Mingo, Dpean. Mcdowell
MERCER, Raleigh and Fayette counties
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-17
Shepherd College Drops Another.

Coach Legge's charges journeyed to
Frederick, Md, last Friday to engage
the Frederick High School Cadets in
round Of football. Inasmuch as Fri
day was Armistice Day, everything
and everybody was full of spirit Tho
start of the game found S. C.'s regular
lineup on the field, with the exception
OF knode, who was out on account OF
an injured limb. Frederick kicked
on to s. c., who returned the ball
fifteen yards. Frederick held for
downs. The ball going over, S c. held
for downs. Ball going over, S c. al
vanced the ball fifteen yards on an
end run. Frederick then held for
downs. Frederick advanced the bal
twenty yards S. C. held for downs.
Ball going over, S. c. was on their
own five yard line, and on the new.
play fumbled and Frederick's left half
recovered and went across for a
touchdown. They failed to kick goal
mat was all Of the scoring in the
first half. The teams holding wei.
Walker FOR S. c. made several good
gains, and would have had a forty
yard gain If he had not fumbled early
IN the second quarter. Frye was
Knocked unconscious in the second
quarter and had to retire from the
game. His injury was not serious and
he soon came around all right. In the
third quarter Frederick scored two
more touchdownss and kicked one
goal. Then at the beginning of the
third quarter they put in some fresh
mon and they then ran the score up to
81, which was the final score. Shep-
herd College had touchdown in the
last quarter on forward pass from
Walker to Hiett, but the referee ruled
that both teams were off side, so the
touchdown did not count
The people in Frederick are kind OF
hard Of hearing. making it necessary
TOT them to 60 out on the field to en-
abe them to hear the signals better.
me referee seemed to have no obiec-
tons, the only thing he asked of them
was that he didn't want them to block
anV punts or interfere with any forward
rasses. One time fellow got all ex-
cited and thought that the game was
running over time and ran out on the
field and asked the timers. who were
also following the referee around, how
much time was left. However. we
cont object to such things in the least,
because II gave our team a good deal
more practice buckine through whole
crowd then Just eleven men. The onlv
reason that they had the field marked
on was because one day last week sew
eral students were misbehaving, so
tney made them 90 out and mark il
OIL to have something to do.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-17
PUBLIC SALE
TWO HEAD OF HORSES.

TWO HEAD OF HORSES.
No. 1, George, black horse six years
old. No. 2, Billie, black horse five
years old. These horses are fun
brothers by Brillhart's Prince horse.
NINE HEAD OF JERSEY CATTLE.
Four good milk COWS, one will be
fresh in December; one Swiss Jersey
bull, years old; one Jersey bull COM
ing z years old, one heifer coming 2
years old. One bull calf
Fl Arm E SIS.
Two sets Yankee harness, 2 sets
pillow harness, pair check lines, one
saddle, 3 collars, 4 blind brides, one
set buggy harness, halters, and many
other articles TOO numerous to men
ton.
CHIN cry.
One two-horse wagon, one old buggy.
corn planter, one Vulcan two-horse
piow, hillside pillow, springtooth har-
row, double shovel plow, single shovel
plow, single and double trees, grind
stone, shaving horse, corn shelter, feed
mill, scoop shovel, hoes and rakes,
>iihS podTuS, ITeStlSS, gambling
sticks, iron kettle and stand, 3 log
chains,2 crowbars, and many other ar.
ticles.
H o U s HOLD GOODS.
Three beds and mattresses, wire
cot, walnut chest of drawers with
white knobs, over 100 years old, wal
nut two-piece secretary, over 100 wears
old, walnut S-ft extension table. kit
chen cupboard with glass doors. large
walnut desk, Forest Oak wood stove
chunk stove, set quilting frames, hang,
ing lamp, kitchen chairs, water cream
separator, 2 churns, 2 butter bowls.
print and paddle, and many other ar,
ticies too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-Nine months cred
II on all sums over $1,000, purchaser
% give negotiable, well-indorsed. in.
terest-oearIng note, payable at the
Jefferson Security Bank, Shepherds.
town, W. Va. No property to be re-
moved until terms Of sale are com
piled with.
=, M. R WRIGHT.
M. P. Crowl, Auctioneer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-17

THE Cumberland and Pennsylvania
Railroad, running between Cumberland
aid Piedmont, has made voluntary
reduction in its passenger rates to
two cents a mile. The former rate
was three and quarter cents.
This is a very sensible proceeding
and will doubtless increase the roads
revenues. II is an example which
ccnld profltably be followed by other
railroads, but unfortunately most OF
the standard gauge railroads are man
AGED BY narrow gauge men.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-17


CONTRARY to general expectation,
it seems highly probable that the con-
ference on limitation of armament now
in session in Washington will really do
something. Its first session was held
last Saturday, and Secretary of State
Hughes was elected chairman. He
made a speech at once, and startled
the delegates assembled there from
the nations Of the world by stating
in clear-cut terms, without circumlo-
cution or ambiguity, that the United
States recommended that the powers
take ten-year naval holiday in the
building of ships; that they make junk
Of large proportion OF the great
war vessels now in commission as we'll
as those under construction: and that
replacement ships shall he limited in
size and number.
Mr.. Hughes, in concrete terms, pro-
posed that the United States head the
list in disarming by absolutely scrap
ping IS great battleships now in
course Of construction and Is others in
commission; that Great Britain should
abandon 10 capital ships and Japan
IL; and that auxiliary vessels b. re-
duced proportonally. This unexpect-
ed proposition, which hal not been
daeamed Of as a reality BY the other
ndtions, left the conference dumb
tQinded; and when Mr. Hughes went
fSrtner and suggested that no more
war vessels be built for ten years.
aYonlshment was at its height. The
delegates OF the various nations were
Speechless. and the conference adjourn
co until Tuesday to give them time
70 collect their thoughts and commun.
icete with their home governments.
WheR the conference assembled
again on Tuesday there. was the most
lfpenSe interest TO know what the an
syer would be to Mr. Hughes great
Proposition. To the relief of the
world, there was favorable response
!pe representatives of Great Britain.
japan, France and Italy arose in
their places one by one and formally
announced that they agreed to the
program ain principle and spirit" and
mat the details should be worked out
NJ. Balfour, of Great Britain, went
fgrther, and proposed that the con-
s9uction OF submarines Of great size.
bich are not intended for defense,
b0t whose sole purpose is to attack
~ methods which civilized nations
ard with horror, be forbidden alto
g3her.
That the conference in two sessions
s9puio nave agreed upon such ire
nfendously important resa,ts, and payed
the way for relief frosn the terrible
cost Of naval construction and main
tepance, is marvellous. There is
nope to believe that armies too NAV
be reduced, and that the nations shall
take such steps as may enable us M
believe that there shaft be no more
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-17

WHILE all the world is interested
ia the great events transporting in
Washington, where statesmen from ev-
ey nation are discussing the ques.
tipns affecting the welfare of hu-
manity OF this generation and for hun
deeds OF years to come, the thoughts
Of our own Senator Davis Elkins are
running in other directions. He isn't
bothered about disarmament or uni
versal peace. The thing that concerns
him is, how to get more Republicans
in offices now held by Democrats. He
has issued another statement in which
he warns his party Of its danger in not
giving more time to practical politics. -
and it is plain that he is quite peeved
at President Harding's administration
for overlooking the distribution of the
Offices.
How proud we should be Of such
al practical" SenatorI
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-17

"A: n. Guard, wealthy and promi-
nent farmer OF Stephens City, Va.
was killed last Friday evening on the
valley turnpike when he was rim
Gown by two negroes from Washing.
cycle. '"o'oi
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-17
THE once-respected Baltimore Sun

THE once-respected Baltimore Sun
announces that crime is on the in
cease in Maryland and that the pop
uAtion OF the penitentiary is eniarg-
if9. What else could be expected
when the Sun makes light Of the laws,
aid supports and encourages bootleg
gers and moonshiners, and ridicules
tie moral and religious efforts OF the
people?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-17

THE railroads Of the East have
utited in a request for permission to
reduce pay Of their employees-train-
nen to be cut ten per cent and the pay
OF unskilied labor to be put on the
same basis that labor in other lines
OF business receives. The roads claim
that II reductions in freight and pas
senger rates are to be made there must
be a marked decrease in operating ex-
penses. Naturally the employees will
not want these reductions in thei1
pay, but it is inevitable that wages
must come down for them just as to
men in other occupations.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-17
FOR RENT.

Furnished rooms for rent. Apply
10 mrs. Anna Virginia Molcr, corner
washington and Duke streets. p. O.
Box 3l3.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-17
FOR SALE.

WANTED-Competent maid for een-
erai housework; must understand
cooking and serving; 50 a week: ref
erence required, family OF two. MRS.
CHESTER A. LYON, WAYNESBORO
PENNSYLVANIA. NV
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-17
Stark Bros. Nurseries

;, am agent for Stark Bros. Nurseries
IL you are thinking Of planting any
ming IN the nursery line, drop me a
card and | will call to see you. plant
stark Golden Delicious and Double
Life Grimes Golden.
GEO. w. WILMINGTON.
r. ], B. so. KearnevsyilIe w Va
Oct. 26, 1921-4w
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-13

NUTMEGS TO PRACTICE.
The Nutmegs will hold football
practice at 5 o'clock this afternoon at
st. Mary's athletic field.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-13
GREEK HISTORY HAS
Another Big EPIC
Battle OIL Eski-Shehir Crushed
Turkish Divisions.

Eski Shehlr, Asia Minor. Sept. 13.
EslSi-shehir probably will remain an
epic In modern Greek history. II was
here that the Hellenic army crowned
It's smashing Today offensive against
Turks by vanauishing Ia divisions of
Mustapha kemal and scattering his
DICTIONARIES in disorder toward Angora.
Some regard II as one of tho most de-
cisive battles in all of Greece's long
timo OF struggles.
Seven Greek divisions shared I'm the
honor OF the victory. The Third Army
Corps, eomman dod by General George
Polymanakos. covered itself with espe-
ctal distinction, The Same army corps
was tho first to occupy kemal's other
great stronghold. kutabis
The Turks had sought 10 lay a trap
for tha Greeks. They retired from
Eskt-Bhshir on the afternoon Of July
I'D. and took up positions In the hills
just outside the town. IL was their In
tcntion 10 return TO the city In u few
days. when the Greek forces should be-
we'll within tha town.
AZ noon on July II. believing that
most OF the Greek troops would be
caught unaware within tho city. Renal
with all hts available troops, launched
spirited attack from a point eight
htlomaters to the north Of the town.
The Turks descended from the crest
OF the long range Of hills whic encircle
Eski-shehir, like wolves bearing down
upon a Ehcepfold. E.ski-shehir was too
srcat a prize TO be given up lightly.
- la ~
but II N an important railroad head
and links Constantinople with Angora.
The town lay peacefully upon the broad
wheat-covered plain. the surrounding
mountains combining to form n vast
amphitheater around It's environs. II
was u perfect setting for n battle. The
weather was ideal. Within the city the
population was preparing quietly Tor
luncheon. with no thought that "A strug-
gle was about to ensue. Only the hum
of Greek airplanes overhead disturbed
the repose of the lethargic Turkish
town.
The Greeks had taken up positions
on the ourkirts OF the city. They.
themselves. had planned an offensive
that afternoon. So the Turks found
their adversaries more than prepared.
Long lines of kemalist troops could be
seen crawling down from the submits
Of tho mountains in serpentine fashion.
The Greeks hurried to their positions
and awaited the order to fire. The
Greeks steeled themselves for the on
slaught,
Tho Turkish guns soon were roaring
out n fierce volley. Their aim was ac-
curate and deadly. Scores of Greeks
could be seen falling. BY degrees the
Kemalists advanced until they were
within five kilometers of the city. Their
artillery fire was especially effective.
The Greek troops then got into action
and answered the murderous cannon
and rife fre that met them. Their
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-13

work was described by neutral military
observers as superb.
In spite of the sustained rifle and
machine gun fire of the Greek infantry,
however, the Turks were getting near
err and nearer TO the city. Their shells
we're breaking within the streets. The
population became ic-stricken. Some
fled in terror to the cellars of their
homes. Groups of them surrounded
the Associated Press correspondent and
sought some word of encouragement
from him. Would the Turks retake
the city7" That was the question that
worried them. For time the situation
looked dark
But the Greek reserve divisions had
not yet been heard from. They had been
cleverly deploycd around the city at the
most advantageous strategicaI points.
They were hurriedly brought up to the
first lines where their rifles and ma
chine guns did deadly work The Turks
then within three kilometeTs OF the city,
fell back.
Are they coming back" the dis
tressed Christian population kept re-
peating. Only the Greek troops could
answer.
Three Greek divisions OF infantry
were now pouring merclleSs stream Oh
fire into the Turkish ranks. They soon
were Joined by the cavalry.
Slowly the Kemalists began to yield
their ground. by this time they were
outnumbered two 10 one by the Greeks
and the odds were becoming greater.
Mortals could not stand such a relent-
less barrage OF bullets. Renal put up
a brave and determined fight. but IL
was apparent he had not reckoned upon
so great n host.
Additional units of Greek infantry
made their appearance until 1t seemed
as II a dozen divisions were in action.
As the fury of the fire increased. the
Turkish lines began to thin out. Those
who were not killed turned and fed
toward the mountains. The Greek
forces swept on and drove the remain
der into the recesses of the mountains.
II was a day of triumph for Hellas.
After the battle 1t was found the
Greeks had nearly annihilated three of
Kemal's finest divisions. One Greek
regiment of cavalry. in n daring charge
slew 400 Turks with the sabre The
total Turkish casualties, killed and
wounded, were put at 1000, while those
of the Greeks were estimated at $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-13
CITY ITEMS.
victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans.

Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans.
--advt.
Miss Lucy Doherty has resumed her
duties as teacher in the Burritt school
after a long illness.
Theron w. Hart, pianist, organist,
song coach. has resumed teaching.
Phone 143-5.-advt.
son was born Sept. Z, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Frisbie of Hartford.
Prior to her marriage. Mrs. Frisbie
was Miss Angela Franz of New Britain.
Beautiful new fall ha-ts.-W Wilson's.
-advt.
Il. l.. Thompson of tho National
Trade Extension bureau OF tho Mas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-13

aliens ineligible to citizenship or as
sociations or corporations controlled
by such aliens from owning land, ex-
tending to women the right to hold
public office providing tax exemp-
ticn of 1000 for former service men,
and placing on common carriers the
burden of proof that rate orders of
the state corporate commission are
unreasonable.