davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

guests Sunday of Mrs. Engle's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bales spent Sat
granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Oler aud
family. Virgil Clark was guest
Sunday afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Newman and daughter, Ruth, spent
Sunday in Richmond. They were the
guests of Mr.. Newman's sister, Mrs.
Sarah E. Cox and family =. Mrs.
Charles Collins and daughter, Martha,
spent Saturday with Mrs Albert En-.
gle.. Miss Opal Parker is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. Luther
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
.FLAPPERS J|LT YOUNG
ONES FOR OLD "BOYS''

NEW YORK, March 29.-The gay
old FOUNDERS are coming into their own
again for the first time since the war
sent the 'andsome young 'uns to the
front.
The flappers are Tapping more than
ever, but the "boys" they're Tapping
with are, for the most part, old enough
to be their daddies.
And the reason?
It's the old hicosta wooing. Amuse.
ments are entirely too expensive for
the young bloods just starting in bust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

ness. Showing a flapper good time
for one evening often amounts to a
weeks wages.
left to the gray-haired captains of fl.
nance who have made their fortunes
and are willing to let some flapper
help them spend it.
Therefore silver hair among the
gold is becoming more plentiful wher-
.ver the flaps gather to while away
an evening.
Theatre tickets have jumped from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

I their riders. No one, however. Is hurt
The story of this picture Is strong and
| every situation has tense dramatic
| flavor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, March 29-Webb Lodge,
work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming at 4:45. Supper at 6 o'clock; the
officers of the IL county lodges will
be guests and confer the work on one
candidate. Grand Master Omer Smith
will be present; also will speak to the
assemblage.
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ, rehearsal
Royal Arch degree; new ritual.
Saturday, April l, Loyal Chapter No
40 o. Z. s., stated meeting.
Did you ever see dirt fall out OF
clothes-use Blue Devil and watch
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
ANlt{Ss IS! \
"IREN e"

IRENE"
Resplendent in an entire new dress
and with the prestige of having broken
all musical comedy records in all parts
OF the civilized world, 1.-THE Vanderbilt
the musical comedy triumph of the uni
Producing company will offer Irene"
verse, as the attraction at the Murray
theatre, Friday night, presenting the
play in the same lavish manner and
with the excellent company of players
which has characterized each and ev-
cry organization which has appeared
under its banner.
Originally produced at the Wander.
bilt theatre in New York, Nov IS, 1919
1t ran without break at the popular
playhouse until Saturday, June IS
1921, establishing precedent hitherto
unknown In the realm of this style OF
entertainment.
At the same time another company
was running at the Empire theatre in
London, England. playing there almost
two years, and another at the Stude
baker theatre in Chicago, where it ran
nine consecutive months. There were
also two companies touring in this
country, and two in Europe, or rather
in Australia, one being at Sydney anG
the other at Melbourne. These com
panies do not include those that ap
peared in South Africa, Paris, Belgium
or Austria Hungary. At the present
time Irene" has been played anG
sung in almost every part OF the civil
lied world, a distinction never before
having been attained by musica
comedy
MURRETTE
Jackie Coogan does the Skinny
in his latest picture my Boy" an AS
ISOLATED First National attraction, nov
playing at the Murrette theatre. An9
the manner in which he does it vii
bring shrieks of laughter from any
one who sees it.
Jackie Blair, the part the little actol
plays in the picture, is on his way u
a drug store to get a prescription
filled for his friend and benefactor
the captain, who is confined to his bet
with the rheumatism. Now Jackie di;
not have cent with which to pay fo
the medicine, but he was hoping fo
fate to supply him with funds. On hi.
way he stopped to watch an organ
grinders monkey go through his tricks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Extraordinary advantages of
Yeast Foam Tablets

Yeast Foam, Tablets
The only pure whole yeast In easy-to-
take tablet form.
They contain no drugs or other IN
gradients.
They do not form gas nor cause
belching.
They arc the only pure whole yeast
suitable for children; they do not cause
fermentation.
Each lot Is tested to insure high and
uniform vitamin potency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

Tor the benefit of the crowd of onIook-
ers. When coins were tossed at the
monkey, Jackie got an idea, jumped
within the circle and started to dance
to the music Of the organ.
Somewhere or other Jackie had
learned to "shimmy" and he employed
his knowledge to good stead. His eff.
forts along that line were so success.
full that his cap was filled with money
In short time. But when the crow j
had dispersed the Italian grabbed all
the dough and tried to escape with it
The manner in which Jackie gets his
share of the proceeds of the enter
tainment furnishes delightful humor
MURRAY
The fighting Broctons, they called
them. There was 1.-THE" Brocton, head
of the clan and father of fighting sons
and daughters. big Ed" a fearless
bully, came next in power Buddy
though the youngest, was the mos1
warlike. Tom had been fighter to;
in France for Uncle Sam, and wker
he came back he was a shell-shockec
wreck of man. Anne, too, was nl
less fighter, though her heart OTTER
interfered with her duty, for she love
the Forest Ranger.
Because he represented the law, and
because the Broctons had the law tina,
had robbed them of region they hat
! called their own until the government
| set 1t aside as a forest and game pre-
( serve, the Forest Ranger was looked
upon with disfavor as sutton fol
Anne.
Anne Brocton is the charming hero
inc of anne of Little Smoky" tn,
Playgoers feature, playing now at tn,
| Murray theatre. She is portrayed b,
Winifred Westover. featured with 10.
King, Dolores Cassinelli and Franz
Sheridan. Advance information I'd
vises that this is a thrilling, red-blood
ed story of strong men, loyal womel
and big emotions. A beautiful noun
tain region is its locale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

They stimulate the appetite, aid diges-
ton and enable the bodyto corvert tood
into firm, healthy tissue.
Without vitamin you can neither eat
enough food nor can you get the ncces-
sary nourishment from the food you do
eat; hence you are often weak, nervous,
exhausted and generally run down.
What to take
Yeast Foam Tablets for
For that vague i'll health" commonly
known as rundown condition, and all
its distressing symptoms such as slug
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endurance, lost appetite and malnutri-
ton you will find nothing more efhca-
ciousthana short treatment Of Yeast Foam
Tablets. They are sold by all druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29

$3.50 to $3.50 and $3.50 and the girls
now insist upon the best.
Food prices in many of the after
theatre restaurants are prohibitive
and managers frankly admit that they
do not cater to diners.
And so the gray haired boys" fling
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Notions

Snap Fasteners-Rlacl and 100
white, IL dozen. ..... ....... AoN
Rick-Raek Braid--Sizes II to CSo
IL; three 4-yard pieces. ........ ScN
Colonial Steel Eyed Needles- Sn
Three papers for .............. ~
Celluloid Hair Pins--Box of So
r,sss Nis1sd ;n,sn r,'tsd tsS Safety Pins 1Oc
Sanitary Napkins in CSc
box for r......... ...... cOS
Pearl Buttons aid 4-hole 1no
styles, 3 cards for. ......... IOS
Black Coat and Suit Buttons-10c
Several sizes, dozen. ..... AOS
First Fioor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
DRY LEADERS REFUSED
AID OF U. S. DIPLOMATS

Dry leaders have been stopped in
the practice OF using American dip.
lomatic officers to collect statistics
on world prohibition, it was learned
today.
William j. Bryan, when Secretary
Of State, called for reports from the
nations diplomats i'm foreign "ap'.
tails on the progress of prohibition in
countries to which they were desig
mated.
The present Administration has
just discovered that reports are still!
being compiled. These documents
reached the state Department with
"a copy marked: Attention, Mr.. Will
lam Jennings Bryan"
Officials said II was a fine system
and has worked well for the dry 3,
but is too expensive. Moreover, it
was held diplomatic officers can not
in their official capacity, take part
in spreading propaganda in other
countries.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
36.inch Lining Sateen, yard

36-inch Lining Sateen, yard
2sc-High count, bright finish and a
full line of plain colors. This grade
is used for many purposes, including
boomers and childrcn's panty CQc
frocks. Friday price, yard .. ~oS
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother.
10-yard Piece NainsOOk,
$l.25-36 inches wide and very
even texture for summer lingerie:
soft quality that launGe,s well, priced
for Friday only at lh.y.rd CT Ok
piece ...........,... -.
First Floor-Lansburrh 4 Brother.
Batiste Boomers, Priced
for Friday, 2 Pairs Sl.OO-This is a
radical reduction from regular price
and they are of good batiste in flesh
tint. Tailored or lace trimmed ruffle
at knee. Elastic at waist line and
knee. Sizes 25, 27 and 20, CT M
Friday only, 2 Pairs tor ... ID lsVV
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Brother.
Good COrsets at $1.59-
Sturdy coutil in elastic and medium
bust models, with long and medium
hip lengths; flesh color only sizes
l9 to 26. Women end misses find
these corsets well adapted to this
seasons styles. Friday only C1 20
First F1oor--Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
MARYLAND VET
BONUS BILL DUE
FOR TEST TODAY
Measure Calling for $4,000
900 to Pay $4,000 Soldiers
Comes Up.

ANNAPOLIS, March 80. - The
State soldier bonus bill. calling for
SO, ,O00. 900 bond issue to give adjusted
compensation to $4,000 Marylanders
In the service during the war, is ex-
pected to come up in the senate to-
day on its third reading. A fight
Is anticipated, for there is known
opposition in the senate, although
the bill passed its second reading
without word of argument.
The measure originated in the sen
ate and has not yet been considered
by the house. Attached to 1t is a
referendum submitting the bonus
question TO the Maryland electorate
next fall. II is argued by bonus ad.
vocates that the issue will be settled
for all time IL put up to the voters
Pending with this bill in the senate
are two companion measures, one for
a poll tax to meet the bond issue and
the other for the creation of direct
inheritance tax and an increase in
the collateral inheritance tax. The
latter bill was reported without rec
ommendation and IL awaiting action
on the main bill. The poll-taX meas.
ure, calling for constitutional amend
ment, has been reported faNorablS
by the Committee on constitutional
Amendments.
Two other method Of meeting the
bonus Cost--an increase in III" ices
on race tracks and creation OF l.
cent tax on gasoline-also were pro-
posed In bills. Neither OF these mas
been reported out of the committee.
however, because parallel measures
directly affecting the State revenue
already have been considered.
When the bills were first intro
duced 1t was generally believed the
bonus question would he referred 10
the voters by passage OF the main
bill with referendum. Develop
ments, however, have brought strong
opposition. Consideration of knotty
problems of State finance, the admin
istration's efforts to keep down in
ternal costs, general objections
through the State to any additional
tax burdens on the people and pub
lie discussion of the national bonus
issue have had their effect on the
men who will pass on Maryldnd's
payment to it's soldiers, sailors and
nurses.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
GERMANY FACES
NEW CR|S|SB
INDEMNITY DUN
Wirth's Position lettering Be-
cause of Susceptible Atti-
tude to Demands.
By s. ID. WESER,
JOstnopolltap News Service.

BERLIN, March 30.-The German
political horizon was darkencd .odaN
by the clouds of a new crisis. Its
origin lies in the new indemnity de
mands OF the iEter allied reparationS
commission. The nationalist~ III the
reichstag already have moved vote
of censure against Chancellor Wirth
because of the policy he has adopted
toward the allies indemnity demands.
The German peoples party, com
prisnG the big industrial magnates
of the country, is "on the fence
from Indications today. II does not
wish to vote confidence in Chan
Cellor Wnth, nor does II want to
Join in a vote of ccnsure.
The independent socialists. lust as
they did last May, probably will turn
the balance. Supporters of the chan.
cellor expect the socialists to support
him
Chancellor Wirth is expected to
take the initiative himself in demand
ing a vote of confidence from the
reiChstag. The chancellor may head
the German delegation TO the inter.
national economic conference at
Genoa but he will not go without
confidence vote showing that be nas
the support OF the whole country be
hind him.
The cabinet was summoned today
to select the members OF the German
delegation.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
NATIONAL AIR SERVICE
PLANNED BY ARMY CORPS

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March 30
Plans for a national association to
encourage and assist in the develop.
ment of commercial aviation will be
discussed at a nationwide gathering
at Detroit in September, officers OF
the Seventh Army Corps Air Con
ference at it's closing session here
yesterday announced.
Chambers of commerce and simi
lar bodies will be urged to establish
bureaus OF aeronautiCs and estab
lishment of landing fields in cities
and towns along the principal air
highways, will be suggested. Routes
and schedules will he considered
and plans devised for turning all
commercial equipment to military
use in emergency.
Admiral w. r. Fullam, head OF
naval air forces, said today that the
army and navy will support the
movement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
CIVIC COUNCIL TO HOLD
FIRST MEETING TONIGHT

The initial meeting OF the pro-
posed civic council will be held to-
night at sl7 Woodward building.
The purpose OF the council is to
provide the various civic clubs in
Washington with a co-ordinating
agency for the support of needed
legislation and improvements in
Washington.
Under the plan, as proposed by
the Kiwanis Club, which initiated
the movement, II certain legislation
or civic improvements are deemed
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

advisable in the city. the matter
will be placed before the council
and accepted or rejected. II ac-
cepted, the proposal will then be
placed before each club for action.
At a weekly luncheon yesterday
of the Lions Club Franz n. Ridg'
way, Harry Claflin and Seton Darr
We're elected to represent the or.
ganization in the council.
April - has been selected as
charter night by the recently or
ganized Lions Club and the event
will be celebrated with a banquet
at the Willard. A delegation OF
fifty members from the Baltimore
Lions Club will be present.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Khaki Couch

Ham.no,ks, $8.7 s.
Sturdy spring bottom,
complete with chains
and heavy pad; serv-
iceabic khaki color.
rr'a':' ssia ... SS.75
Upholstery We
lour, fard, $l.ss and
81 35--Plain emboss-
ed; uu! entire stock
inclune - full pieces
and al remnants
marked special for
s1'ss sT'ssy and S2.35
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Carpet-COvered

Hassock, 85c-Choice
of several attractive
coiorings: $ t r ong y
made an6 covered with
good q"ality carpet.
F, Friday S5c
The Washington times., 1922-03-30

Boys Clothing
Boys Wash Suits, Friday
75e-For play or school wear: OF
good materials in MILDLY, Oliver Twist
and belted models; plain and combina-
tion color effects; sizes Pa to 7So
years ......,...,... $1,000 wv
Boys Serviceable Knickers,
75e-For school, play and everyday
wear; neat dark patterns, well made
with all seams taped grey waist
band; sizes to IL years, 7Sc
Friday .......... &C.,. ..,... wv
Boys Golf Caps, 39c-In
the popular onc-piece model; of as
sorted colors in wors;ed mix 900
ture effects, Friday vriy at. cCS
Boys Khaki BIOuses, 45c-
Yarn-dyed khaki whicn is fast color;
open cuffs, side pocket, attached col
lars; sizes to ) years, Fri Aka
day only at. t........ -. ..... fcS
Boys TwO-pair-Of- -knickers'
Suits, $5.s5-Norfo!k Inodel in serv-
iceable mixtures both pairs of knick-
ers are lined sizes 8 10 II CS OK
years. priced for Friday only. OCsOJ
Fourth F1oor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Cotton Goods Remnants,
Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs

Narrow hemstitched hem and
sport colors such as periwinkle,
rose, maize, apricot, jade, nile,
copen and flesh Just the thing
to stick in the Jacket 1Sc
pocket. Friday only at. lCS
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
18c Yard

CretOnne Pill
lows, 75c-Plump, 49,
inch round pillows COW
cred with best quality
cretonne. l. i m j t e d
number, Fri 7So
day each. SCC
S m all K a &
Rugs, 35c-Handy for
use between doors and
about the room. Hit
and miss patterns; fast
colors. Friday Ok
only ..... ccN
Cocoa Door
Mats, 85c - h very
home should have at
least one: keep the
dirt outside. Heavy
and ser'-iceable. Priced
for FRI OK
day .. Wv
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
HOmefurnish-
ing Section
Has Good
Bargain News

Here are just the
things you'll need
in g e t ting your
home ready for the
spring and summer
months and the
prices quoted are
lowered for Friday
only. M a k e the
best of the money
savings.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
More for your money than on
anu other day of the Week!

Linen Remnants
25To Less Than Regular Prices
Table damask, scarfs, towels, pat
tern cloths, napkins ard so many diff
ferent pieces and yard goods that we
cannot enumerate them here. They
are slightly mussed-some actually
soiled, that's why they are reduced,
but what is wash day for if not for
such purpose as this? Remember Fri
day only at $3.50 less than regular.
Bird's-Eye Diaper Cloth, 10.
yard Piece, Sl.35--It is the non-irri-
tant, absorbent quality in sanitary
wrapper; 27 inches wide and an ex-
cellent quality at lO-yard C1 Ok
piece ............ -. sDlsCc
First FToor-Lsnsburgh & Brother.
Cotton Goods Remnants,
Yard, l5c-1 to 6.yard lengths and
of some there are TWO or three pieces.
Voiles, organdies, longc:oth, nainsook,
poplin, dimity, lawn, India linon,
lingerie cloths, etc. This price is for
one day only, so get what you Sc
need at, yard. -. .......... 4cN
First FloOr-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
Veilings in Black and Col

ors, Yard lse-These vcilings are in
one-yard lengths and will be sold
only that way because he price Is so
greatly reduced: fancy meshes and
spot effects. Friday only at, 100
yard ........,..,. .,,.,,,... lON
First Floor-Lansburgh q Brother.
Odds and Ends of Kid
Gloves, ssc-Excel!ent qualities. Two
clasp model In tan, brown, black and
grey; Eof ali Sei sizes eAin in each sI eoIor
Pair ,,,,,.,,,,. ,...,. WV
First F1oer-LaRsburgk 4 Brother.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-15
r W. cATHRO.
POTATO MEETING IN a:se :
MINOT ON JUNE q

Henry 4. Finke, president Of the
Northwestern North Dakota Potato
Association, has called meeting of
officers Of local units and other pota-
to enthusiasts, to be held Ia the Minot
Association of Commerce rooms in
Minot Thursday June 22nd at 80 r.
NJ. Towns planning warehouses are
urged to send delegates. for warehouse
plan will be gone over. Future work
of the association will also be dis
cussed. t;ss ss .=5 M 4
There will be y q meeting of the
Ward County livestock Association
the same morning and delegates may
attend both meetings. 2S.55s
The investigation Of potato commits
sion firms which was started BY the
Minot Association of Commerce and
carried on by the Agricultural College
has resulted IN Asst Atty. Gen.
George n. Shafer conferring with ME-.
Finke and officers md attorneys of
the Minot rganization and MI. Shat
er announces that the attorney gen
erals office will proceed with court
action il Mr.. German, chairman Of
the Investigating committee, has evil
dence To warrant such action. Attor-
neys for Tho Minot A. 81. g. offered
NH. Shafer their services without re-
nuraeration and have been accepted. Il
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-15

debts remained unpaid Then the only
way the people could get money with
which to pay the debts or to purchase
the necessities of life was to sell their
products or their property They held
the money and they owned the debts.
This gave them control of the situa-
ton so that they could dictate the
prices the producers Of the nation
We're to receive for their labor and
products. They not only contracted
the, currency but deflated everything
else. the average citizen had. Espec-
tally did they deflate the farming
class.
This is very brief statement and
I hope to give more of details at var
ious times, if you will read my week
ly letters. The Courant recently pub
lished a speech | made in Holyoke,
Mass, that gave a good deal of in
formation along the subject of mon
ey. 1t might be of interest to look this
up and read it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-15
INTEREST INCREASING
AS PRIMARY NEARs

y With the primary election but two
weeks ahead, there are many very.
positive indications that interest isS
increasing among the rank and file
of the voters. There are several very
definite reasons for this.
The first reason is that the cam
paign of promises made by the I. ".
A. candidates and press last fail is
reacting, for NONE of the promises
have been fulfilled. They promised
relief, bat instead the farmers, i'm
reading their weekly papers note that.
week after week, the columns are
filled with notices of mortgage fore
closures, a greater number than ever
before in the history of the state. be-
cause they cannot secure ldans they
had been promised despite the fact
that ample money is available, as any
amount of bonds up to. the legal limit
can be readily sold. 49,:
The reason for this is that the Bank
of North Dakota officials do not want
to interfere with the business of the
real estate mortgage people, thus
forcing farmers to pay excessive rates
of interest or lose their farms.
Hundred of farmers who had appli-
cations in for loans, which had been
by the old administration,
were notified by the Loan department
of the Bank of North Dakota that
their applications had been cancelled.
New applications were made, during
the winter and to further delay mat
tiers, they were notified that it was
necessary to wait till the snow was
off before the land could be apprais-
ed. r
Still later they were notified that
the allotment to their county was ex-
hausted. Such wanton delays when a
farmer sees the result of his life's
work slipping from him, has aroused
people to action-they are getting
their fighting clothes on
They say that the t'key shall be
turned in the door" of the Bank of
North Dakota if they permit it to re-
main in the hands of it's avowed en-
enies. Hence they propose to put it
back in the hands of it's friends.