davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
Last Chance to See
1.-THE Grim Comedian"

ITO given tie world d. best that IS
in me whether II he through tho mcd!-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-28
The rC"rci

'aN"tI. Eh"lImE, M'MnHl"f" an" ''''
,Irit. Martina Ferry. Van liinhi" ana
Sweeney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

their visit. Those present were: Ira
Thomas and family, Gene Whiteman
and family, n. T. Irelan, Frank Ire
Ian and family, Stanley Downing and
family, Mrs. Cora Williams, Mrs Hen
rietta Williams and children, Ernest
Mikesell and family, Dalton Mikesell
and Aaron and Lowell Downing $3.50.
Nola, Ruth and Edna Tillison spent
Saturday afternoon with Bert Spencer
and family at Lynn. E. e. A. Eastman
and family had with them as guests
this week Mr.. and Mrs. William Files
of FIT. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Files is a
sister of Mrs. Billman. They spent
the Fourth in Eaton, Dayton and Rich
mond. o.. Albert Taxis and family of
Dayton, Miss Elizabeth Barnhart of
New Madison and Earl Flatter and
family spent Sunday with William
Payne and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Anderson and daughter re-
turned to their home at indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10


Wednesday. -. Norma Richards and
son spent Thursday evening with Viola
Richards. Rosa Caskey spent Fri
day with Matte Lock. !. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van White motored to Dayton Tues
day evening taking their daughter.
Owendolyn and her husband to their
home after they had spent several
days with them, they returned in the
evening Mrs. Add Thomas and
daughter. Mildred spent Saturday eve
ming with w. H. Bicknell Mrs
Blaylock of Kansas and Harry Whit
acre and family of Dayton are spend
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs.
James Lamb. :. George Anderson and
family of Indianapolis and W. v Payne
and family were visitors at home of
William Payne and family. -. Mrs
Maud Widgtom of Dayton is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Norris. -. Mrs. Riley Mikesell spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clara
Peden. - Otis Jennings and family
spent Wednesday evening near New
Paris with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Fulton. :. Mrs Blaylock, Mr.
and Mrs. James Lamb, Harry Whit
acre and family spent Thursday at
Muncie. :. Mary Morgan spent Thurs
day evening with Francis Oren.
Christian Morgan is spending this
week in Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
MURRETTE

MURRETTE
Gas, Oil and Water" provided pep
for big audience at the Murrette the
atre last night when Charles Ray pre-
scented his latest feature.
He has retained all the usual COM
edy that has made him distinctive in
his work and had added swift-moving
action. The locale is the Mexican bor-
Ger, torTid and sun ridden, where a
gang of up-to-date border runners with
automobiles operate.
Ray has, to some measure, offered
an automotive show in his latest fea-
ture, for if there are any more me
diums of locomotion that could be con-
ceived, we have still to hear of them
There are automobiles, motorcycles,
bicycles, aeroplanes and touring cars
that race around in sensational pursuit
Of each other
The star mingles delightful love
scenes, comedy touches and rural por-
trayals in his evolution of the plot to
capture the border smugglers. An
aged, tightwad hotel proprietor, who
speaks in words of one syllable and
never more than two words at a time,
is brilliant addition to the cast.
Charlotte Pierce makes a winsome
leading lady. Ray can usually be
counted on to give good entertainment
and Gas, Oil and Water" will provide
its quota.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Need Of Trained Diplomats
BY FREDERIC j. HAsKiN

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 10
Secretary of State Hughes. in address
ing a recent university commencement
gathering, outlined to the graduates
the importance of the work of the dip
lomatic corps and showed the need
of the country for trained diplomatic
representatives of the highest skill.
This has long been a debated ques-
ton in American government and re-
Gently there has been a growing opin-
ion that the state department should
be taken almost completely out of poll
tics and developed along more scien-
tific lines, more in the manner of the
army and navy The theory is that
the state departments staff which
deals with foreign relations should be
somewhat comparable to the Army
War College.
1t has been legacy of the American
system of democratic government that
change in office-holding comes with
change in political administration;
that, to preserve the direct response
bility of all officers of the government
to the people, those elected should dis
miss the appointees of the defeated
administration and name new ones OF
the victorious political faith.
Scant objections, if any, ever had
been raised to this system until the
Peace Conference at Paris. Here
came an occasion when the most high,
" skilled trained diplomats OF the
world gathered to determine the des
tiny of nations. 1t was recognized
that the United States was represent
ed by distinguished statesmen, poll
ticians and soldiers but that the other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

powers brought to the peace table men
with far more experience in the wiles
of diplomacy which, now as much as
in the days of the Medicis, is a Machia-
tvellian business.
Robert Lansing, the American sec
rotary of state, was an International
lawyer, and Henry White, a member
of the delegation, had served as an
American ambassador The other
members of the delegation were not
practiced diplomats Indeed, Secretary
Lansing and Mr. White in point of ex-
perience fell far short of the men they
faced. There has been no more criti-
cism of what the American delegation
did than of what was accomplished by
other national delegations, but the
conference did strongly impress upon
the minds of all Americans who saw
it or participated even indirectly in
It Americas need for more highly
skilled diplomats.
England Trains Them Young
In England, diplomats are trained
from youth. A young man upon leav-
ing preparatory school is destined for
the diplomatic corps. Consideration
is given this when he enters college
and his course of study is planned &C
cordingly. Upon graduation he enters
the Foreign Office which is the British
equivalent for our department OF
state. At first he will serve, perhaps
merely as a messenger, in no case as
more than a sub-clerk. Gradually, he
| works up through the years and after
awhile is appointed as an undersecre
| tary or clerk in the legation of Great
| Britain at some small foreign capital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Signing Chit Is FnUorite
Indoor Sport of Orient;
Little SPOT Cash Required
By CLARENCE DUeOsE

Omitted Press Staff Corresponding
TOKYO, July Signing a chit"
is the favorite indoor sport of the far
east. A chit" is a promise to pay.
Foreigners in the Orient learn the
game easily, and in most cases, be-
come quite proficient 1t simplifies
life greatly. One needs very little
spot cash 1t is possible to sign chit
for almost anything. from highball
to a house and lot. OF course, this
causes a sad concentration of grief on
paydays-for everybody except the
chit holders. But even so, the system
is a great convenience.
For instance when you get arrested.
The Japan Advertiser. an American
newspaper of Tokyo, was suppressed
not long ago for printing something
forbidden by the police. The news
editor was pinched-most politely, TO
be sure. Indeed, with such fine tact
and courtesy that an ignorant obserY-
er might have thought he was going
to be decorated, or made honor-guest
at a banquet, or something of that
kind
But, on the contrary, he was car
ried to the calaboose, and the judge
said he regretted to cause inconven-
fence, bullets see-about so yen,
perhaps. Yes, so yen, that would be
fine. Would Mr.. News Editor please
step over to the desk to the right and
nav that fine? That is, unless he'd
prefer Imprisonment to payment:
The Judge had no preference. He liked
to be accommodating about such mat
tiers. And by the way, would Mr.
News Editor please profit by his ex
perience and not print any more mat
ter he is not expected to print.
Mr.. News Editor fished in his peck
cts, and stared ruefully at his empty
hands, and told the judge he felt hum
bled at the admission, but he found
himself in the parlous plight known
technically as being busted.
ooh, that's all right" beamed the
Judge. Doesn't make the slightest
difference Don't be embarrassed II
the least. Just sign a chit!
Foreigners out here have felt much
happier since that precedent was es
tablished. Some of them are talkins
about trying to sign chits for theii
income taxes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS; IS! 4

world, O'Brien at once displayed an
aptitude for the Cooper-Hewitts that
was remarkable. One of his first roles
was in support of Mary Pickford in
'Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" and
later he became famous all over the
world as leading man for Norma Tai
madge. =
As a star on his "own" for SelZnick
Mr.. O'Brien has had one success after
another, some of his most noteworthy
productions being Worlds Apart"
''Chivalrous Charlie" "Clay Dollars"
"a Fool and His Money" etc. O'Brien
fans will tell you that there is no other
like him in their affections. And there
are thousands of these fans every
where.
In John Smith," Mr.. O'Brein has
one of his best roles. The picture is
a gem, most human and wholesome
with the heart of "Humoresque" and
the soul of THE Miracle Man. His
supporting cast includes the delight
full Mary Aston, a charming leading
lady and many others of fame in the
moving picture world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
WASHINGTON

Foremost among the novels which
have brough Booth Harrington lasting
fame, is undoubtedly 1.-The Man From
Home" which has now been translated
to the screen and which is showing at
the Washington Theatre now. With
the action laid mostly in Italy, and
several scenes in Englond and Amer
lea, the story is thrilling one and in
its transferrance to the screen it has
lost none of its intensity. Produced by
George Fitzmaurice for Paramount, 1t
has been invested with the customary
fire and vigor expected from this virile
director. One of the chief details is
the excellent cast, which comprises
such favorites as James Kirkwood,
Anna @. Nilsson, Norman Kerry, Dor
othy Cumming and John Miltern.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
Suburban

LYNN, Ind.-Mr and Mrs. Charles
Swander were guests of friends in
Dublin Tuesday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Ban
Carter and family, of Wabash, Ind,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell and family,
of Huntington, Ind. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs John Garter on the
Fourth -. Luther Mills of Winches-
ter, spent Tuesday with relatives in
Lynn. Mrs. Chester Orr and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vera Saryer, Mrs. Ruth
Tingery and son and James Munsey
were Richmond visitors Tuesday.
Our town was deserted Tuesday.
Everybody gone somewhere. =. Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Hinshaw and James
Kerr, of Kansas, were dinner guests
Friday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bowen. Marshall Buckingham
received cuts and bruises about the
head Wednesday, when he fell, str1k-
ing the curbing. Mrs. Maude SWAIN
and Mrs. Helen Beetley were Friday
evening guests of Mrs. Roya owens.
Services were held at the Friends
church Sunday evening. were Ed
wards, a young man OF west OF Lynn
is seriously i'll at his home. clarence
Clements of near Williamsburg, was
the Thursday evening guest OF MI
and Mrs Cyrus Johnson. .Eulan
Clark is spending few days WIN
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Clark, near Fouh-
tain City,. The c. B. A and t1dellty
classes of the Friends Sunday school
will hold their class meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owens,
next Monday evening. Henry PlcKett
is recovering.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio-Mrs. win
Richards is spending this week with
Viola Richards. -. Mrs. X. A. DoWn-
ing spent Friday with her sister, MRS.
Annie Whiteman and SON.. Mary
Morgan and Hettie Rife spent TUESDAY
with Norma Wolfal. The house Oh
Nichlous Gambler caught tire Thurs-
day. Damages totaling 5000 were SUI
stained. Insurance covers the loss. :.
PHYLLIS Inheritance the play given
| nv the grange Wednesday evening
| was interesting and well presented
The K. of P. hall was we'll filled.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
| tian church met at the home OF Mrs
IT. |. Davis Wednesday afternoon.
| Those present were Opal Ross, Anna
| Beetley, iona Harrison, Clara lrelan,
| Mary Chenoweth, Mary Harley, Ella
Sink, Viola Richards and Mrs. Davis. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal Mikeseu left
early Monday morning of this week
i for about a months visit with rela'
tives and friends in Michigan. Mrs
Ernest Mikeseu and children OF Chill
licothe who have been spending a few
weeks here among relatives and
friends together with a large number
of relatives gathered at Greenville
park and had a day of fun and amuse
ment Mr.. Mikesell came up from
Chillicothe to take the family bach
Aand the gathering was in honor OIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10
MURRAY

Admirers of Eugene O'Brein have
a chance to see that popular Selznick
star at his best in John Smith" now
at the Murray theatre. Mr.. O'Brein's
career has been one of the brightest
in the history of stage and screen. For
some time prior to his screen debut he
was a Belasco star, appearing with
Frances Starr in ''The Case of Becky
and in the same managers revival of
the famous play, "a Celebrated Case"
Entering into the moving picture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-10

Wedding presents in Hungary are
said to be given only 10 poor couples
to help them to get their homes to-
gether.
The Chilkat post., 1922-08-18
| | !

' 
  |
The Chilkat post., 1922-08-18
THE SPORTING PAGE

batting of League Official the 10 adin pretty evenly distributed the three Biffng usual, teammate Max of hitting ball for BOG is far from bad
 the vayt
The Chilkat post., 1922-08-18
THE DOPE FOR THE COMING SEASON:

the baseball days apparently looking around for The first thing tournament, will prob supply of rackets can be wie1ders heard it said that the of the AZ. c. unucky HQco. Te know of certain if the utensils of the should good mat before very long,
 Some of violently inclined anxious Fetba1l, the Rugby kind. opefu1s expect to get oition we don't isn't being F1ayed in Aaska not far the Post to make of few broken heads to collected.
 Basketball will be started, in about month"; the opened about the all,t looks like hectic winter for Atha1eets
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

sion by your own representative
from tyranny at the hands Of ma
jority Of your fellow-citizens--for il
is true that law may be a tyrani
whether enacted by the will Of one
man or a majority of the people.
The founders Of our government
foresaw that troublesome times
would arise when rulers and people
would become restive under re-
straint and seek by sharp and deci-
sive measures to accomplish ends
deemed just and proper, and that
individual rights would be in perl
unless protected by the Fundamental
law.
"They foresaw that the deposi-
taries Of power. though mere dele
gates of the people-that is, of the
majority-would at times be quite
as ready as any agencies of king or
monarch to assume an arbitrary
power and encroach unduly on the
liberty of private life. They fore
saw the intolerance of majorities.
functioning through governmental
agencies. towards individual rights
which might stand as a barrier 10
the full accomplishment of their
will, and that tyranny and oppres-
sion are not less odious in whatso-
ever guise they appear"
Following Judge Morris address,
Harry c. Mahaffy. Jr., clerk Of the
United States District Court, pre-
sented the naturalization certificates
to the new citizens. A pleasing fea-
ture was the presentation Of a beau
tiful silk flag by the September class
Of the Americanization school. A
salute 10 the flag completed the pro-
gram and the new citizens and their
wives were rendered a reception in
the hall outside the court room. The
hall was decorated in the national
colors. and while refreshments were
being served a musical program was
given.
The new citizens admitted last
night were: Giacomo Quinto Baldo,
Paul Berman, David Caney. Frank
Antonio Castrataro, Alfred Chamb-
ers, Lille Callan, Soccorso Cresta,
Angela Delapo. John Dobranieski,
Albert Edge, William custer, Alex
ander Filipponi. Stanislaw Gornow-
ski. Jacob CARRIER. Edward Gray.
Antonio Giamattasiom, Thomas Hall.
Patrick Han, William Hame Jacobs,
Tatianna Krysa, Morris Krlgstein,
Peter Kowtun, Louis Levitatz, John
Frank Laj.t, Louis
LENA, Noah Laiken, Harry Mason,
Frank Mazzeo, Teresa Mary Mer-
niger, Joseph Mezzatesta, Joseph
Naman, Paul John Perront, Joseph
Plonski, Charles Raeburn. Reuben
Rosevich. Wincenzo Senese. Teodor
Shatynski, Louis Simon, Harry Sloan
oscar Bernard Sunberg, Edward
Thomas. John Turcol. James Joseph
Jacob Weinar and Cze-
slaw Zebrowski.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
How Wilhelm
Lives at Doom
BY CARL ID. GRoAT,
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
CHAPTER V.


CHAPTER V.
DOORN. Holland CBy Mail 10
United Press) Just to prove that
he's a loose liberal chap, Ex-Kaiser
Wilhelm recently made the Dutch
soldier guards at his palace a
present.
The present was a souvenir photo
graph Of himself at Doom. With the
picture went a few kind words to the
guards.
The Kaiser now and then feigns TO
converse with the watch. but this is
rare occurrence. There are now
about sixteen soldiers who take
turns at guarding his palace.
Around the place has been erected
a barbed wire fence and in front Is
a castle-like structure which might
be false front in a musical comedy.
In this castle-like structure whose
doors are studded with great bolts,
live the soldiers and there too are
the offices Of the Lord Chamberlain.
Behind this structure is a park and
in the distance Is the Kaiser's home.
Surrounding the place is a big forest
and park where the Kaiser is wont TO
wander, TO do his wood-sawing, his
spading and his planting.
The Kaiser has four autos on his
estate, but very seldom ever rides in
one. He never gets into the village
proper, but prefers to visit with his
guests in the park, which perhaps,
reminds him somewhat OF the old
park at Sans Souci in Potsdam.
He is a solitary creature. His hair
has turned white since he came TO
Doom, but those who know Of him
say that he is not a mournful person.
He has developed his hobbies sufi-
ciently 10 absorb his time and hence
Is doing all right now.
The villagers say he is in good
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
a HINT

If you are buying clothes for your
summer vacation. remember that
those with elaborate. drapings do
not pack nearly so satisfactorily as
those cut on straighter lines. You
can easily press the latter. but often
the draped ones require the services
of a professional.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
HOUSEHOLD TABLES

No small accessory adds more TO
comfort than a small end-table that
may be drawn up conveniently 20
the davenport or wherever II is
needed. Nests OF tables are most
decorative and very useful where
space is limited.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

health, though he suffered rather Sc
verely last winter from the Spanish
flu. He is. however. erect and
"stramm," as the Germans term it,
and is very active.
End Chapter V.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
Kills Pesky
Bed Bugs
p. d. q.

Just think. 35c box of p. ID. o.
tPesky Devils Quietusl, makes q
quart, enough to kill million bed
bugs, reaches, fleas or cooties and
stops future generations by killing
the eggs and does not injure the
clothing.
Liquid fire TO the bedbugs is what P. ID. Q. Is
Ike. bedbugs stand as good chance as a snow
ball in Justly famed heat resort. Patent spout
free in every package Of p. ID. O.. 20 enable
you 10 kin them and their eggs in the cracks.
p. ID. q. can also be purchased IN sealed bottles.
double strength. liquid form.
Sold by J. Milton Eckerd Drug Co..
y. Is. Danforth Drug Co. and other
leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

steel workers. metal workers and
iron moulders viii do we to use the
Want Ads If they are looking for
positions. They will be advertised
extensively the next week or two,
and Will help some one.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-03
noon to attend the funeral.

noon to attend the funeral.
Sunday and Monday were ideal
days for the sugar makers and a
, big run of sap was reported.
Miss Alice Warden has been
engaged as assistant musical di-
rector of the Berry school at
Rome, Georgia and begins her
work at the opening of the school
year in September. The school
with its 500 boys and girls is of
particular interest to people here
as several Of the church societies
have worked for its various de-
partments, and Miss Mary Wheel
er, formerly of the Fairbanks
museum staff, is the matron of the
boys dormitory. Miss Warden
has just returned to st. Johnsbury
after an absence of several
months. She spent three months
with her uncle in Boston, visited
the Berry school in Rome, and
was the guest for a short time of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan n Wood at
Hudson, Ohio. Mr.. Wood, a
former teacher at st. Johnsbury
Academy is master of the West
ern Reserve academy at Hudson.
The musical life of St. Johnsbury
will suffer with the removal of
Miss Warden, who is skilled
pianist, organist, and accompanist,
and her talent mas been richly
given to many organizations. here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-03
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

L. H. Baxter has returned from
week spent in Boston.
Van CORTLAND Smith of Lyndor
was a visitor Suday at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. F. +. Humphrey.
Mrs. Wilfred Harvey is making
a visit to relatives in Boston.
Miss Caroline S. Woodruff re-
turned Monday morning to Castle
ton to resume her work as head OF
the teacher training school there.
The beautiful Gala lilies on the
pulpit of GRACE Methodist church
Sunday and left for the week day
services were in memory of Mr.
Hannah Brigham and were given
by her daughter, Mrs. George
Blakeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Weeks are
in Boston on a business trip. Mrs.
Weeks will attend the Easter OBJ
enings at the wholesale millin'
cry houses.
Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kirkpat-
rick, 16 Oak street, funeral ser
vices were held for their grand
son, Clayton William Pierce, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Pierce,
who died Friday at the Kirkpat-
rick home, aged six months and
one week. Death followed two
weeks illness, which terminated
in pneumonia. Rev. A. S. Wood
worth of the Union Baptist church
had charge of the service and
burial was in Grove cemetery,
East st. Johnsbury. The child's
grandmother, Mrs. Florence
Pierce of Waterford was called
here by his death, also his aunts
and uncle, Misses Ruth and Nina
Pierce of Concord, Miss Vera
Pierce of Waterford, and David
Kirkpatrick of Passumpsic and
cousin, Miss Ruth Marcou of
Glover. The survivors are the
parents, grandparents, and the
great grandfather, Frank Dexter,
of Waterford.
Mrs. J. J. Perowne is GONZALES
cling from an operation at Bright
look hospital
Word was received here Mon
day of the death in Dorchester,
Mass, Sunday of Mrs. Wylie, wife
of Dr. f. C. Wylie. As the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bella
Hastings of St. Johnsbury and a
graduate of st. Johnsbury acad-
envy, Mrs. Wylie was we'll known
in this her birthplace. She was
the niece of Mrs. a. W. Babcock
of Caledonia street. Miss Fannie
Parkhurst, longtime friend of
Mrs. Wylie, left Monday after