davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

today. lack OF food and tho housing
conditions. should renew tho raysrss OF
dread consumption.
To determine tho degre. % undernour-
'shment present. the Ee~ Yors CITY
Health Department last year made
survey OF a large number OF the public
schools
In certain quarters. particularly where
many moor families dwell. tho number
~ unaernouri.hsd children vas very
,,-h IN one school ~ was = per cent.
mi. means that out % one hundred
,.r,,or examined only twcnty seven
"a ne weight that their height ana age
t,,n,rsed OF eours>. a child might be
s.,-,etrb, and stiii be healthy. Tho
-,,,xr, ,hoyei. however. that very
,.,c.n,sge ~ these children were
-, ,,,sernourlshed ns actually 10 De IN
cod n, medical attention.
- va. found that many ~ nee mn
-, rers suffering from lsok ~ food.
an, ,nr,iculariy. The average con 20
.,,,,,ion In many families was less man
o,,o y, mix per day. There We'e
al ,.a.on- for the denial 70 tne,e cnh-
%, -, tho essential MIX. eh'c' OF '"''n
e high cost. 49,.
7, ,nuss n. admitted. ~ coprr-. ,hs -
.,,crarce 90 the importance y, "z
-..h.r reason that cannot - W.
- r,verv mother should KNOW
. IN, is lust a. essent Al 70 an IN
IL Young child ~ ar ana water.
a., M, beverage. Satisfying
-. ,1,r-t o, m. child. On the
80 roiIk I. food. NOR. import
-, b,e,s. meat. potatoes or any
.-.,able. There Is no sub'ttute
-r milk. - 49,. IN an
mach and satisfy tho hunser "'
.h1d Unless they contain tn'
-. however. they VIII brlhE M
] -oyv'h or health.
Is, Via. "vitarnines' ~ nooooy =,
..,,,, very we'll -pess ., tnem =
-, ~, N. food. Certain fo'Hs con
60, In varying quantities an
h,,ance. taken as food DO no
/ 7.e them. $500, On,
NO. are rIchlv present IN on'',r ~
-. e,e,r, Of milk teens Win the'n
,,t,,-rr,lls has No v.tam'ne-
Us milk. while not exactly IKE nv
III i,-a,ter his ovn rnother
nth. IDEAL food for The ehiln'
-, M. cow. milk nav require Ger
= ,,.n.ratior. modification X
u. ~. after ono year ~ sge N
,rh, sor. OF milk " thu iceai 1000
~ matter VIVA. SIS orios may o
v.- rhiid should have AZ iea~ N
-, a. milk each day. No matter mo-
5oo- ne mother. a way nut ~ foun
- rv> the chli Tits esssntial 70 N
M. ana future usefuine@
M'rx 4. the complete TODD capable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

" .. va. 20 eager to know Nhat
SCOTT ui ride Wa -lcighrdr. Tor
5000 -., -hp knew shout nothing but
.l.nmonlc- ~ when her grandfather
drove up Co thc door wl'h palr Of
glossy horse drawing q bir tvo-Srated
.ir.rh hn,l with buffalo robes Marian
could not stand ou her feet. She Just
dHrrod with loN
Nh,n everybody va. tucked in and
uad, ,0niortahl, away dashed the
h0r.r just as f they knew that be-
h.ni thrm so O. lttle girl who was
taking brr hrst -lcighridt
lvrv thing was white and The sun
W.. .hhng brightly and though the
ar of her nu-D was cold Marion did
mot mind thc mpfrnr arr 20 AL
Along tho urnrokcl road, the horses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

making tyrne. muscle ana nerve. WIN
ont u. In. child will 10 un0ernoW l'neo
~ NJ lives 20 adult life he viii be under.
rlzed and probably undsvsloped IN m'n'
nv wen.
~ not properly FL. the ehild - h-sIl
70 fail victim 20 sny wasting ol''
NIL the contagious diseased ana par
ticuisrly tUberculo~is
To keep tho death rate low ana 70 ~ ~
,ure long life and an sdual ohsnce ~.
every other person. mo child mn'' .
properly nourished.
Sourish mont depends On ~. ~
amount % tho proper food. y ih'
duty 81 tho family and ~ sacn cl-y
rtat. and nation. 20 see that ms ineA
food II given every child In me qnah
tity ne needs 20 keep him vel ana ne0
him 20 rrOg IN mind and body
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
Little Benny's
Notebook
ny Lee Pape

Pop was washing his hands for sup
PR last mite because he felt Ike u and
! WAS washing mine because ! had 20.
and pop ecd, zee gods, that's rite, Jest
;hswt OF IT.
Wat, pop. G. ! scd.
This Is your mothers bcrthdav, pop
Scd III tell YOU wat we'll do, vile
we're eating suppir III nsk YOU II you
know wat. day n i. and you cess rong
and III tell you It's your mothers berth
dav.
Mich We went down 10 suppir and
pritty soon pop scd, BcDny, / bet YOU
cant guess watsday this 81
The university OF the discovery OF
the werld, scd.
Certeny not, pop sod. That may be
a holiday on Mars but not Ground
this part Of the universe. Don't YOU
know wat day this Is? he sed.
The day the Charlie Chaplin pickture
is going to he al the Little Grand, |
scd
Nuthing like IT, pop Sod
Specking Of days reminds me OF some
thing, ma sed This day next month
will I've my berthday, she sed.
Next munth? pop sod.
Yes, duzzent time fly? ma sod. Wa
day are YOU asking Benny about? sh
sed.
Was | asking him? O yes, that's SC
but hang If ] don't forget wat ! Wa
thinking about now, pop scd.
| And he started to look like somebod
that Jest ixcaped and WAS glad Of II, an
we kepp on eating suppir, being ste'
with too mulch ioocc and not enui
! dumplngs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
WHAT MADCE WON MRS.
BARKER To PROMISE

I wasted no time in formalitics with
Mrs BARKER n | entered the dining
room M search Of her, and saw the
disappruving irown upon the face which
she turned toward me. ! took from
nay face the mask of airy sr,lessncss
which I had put on for the benefit and
pockcted I, where | could get AT it
hnndily when | should encounter the
Vcanda tahhics And II was with a
micn almost as forbiddins rs her own
Tint ! accOsicd her.
May | have three minutes of your
time where no one can hear u.s."
asked.
She Hooked az me scarchingly for n
SECOND, and then, her face clearing, she
waved her hand toward n door al the
s,dc oi the dninr-rcom.
"Cotnc into my own sitting-room, she
said III !. smr,l. but II Is the only
place I can call my own. and no one
comes near u unless say So
Il could well believe that | said 20
mvsrlf. ~ | followed her into an auStcrc,
plainly furnished, but comfortable little
sfting-room, and took the char "a
which she motoned me.
Vow. she said closing the door, and
NNNNNNNIIE n NifAil fIlIH-lAN liiliNf NAAaA
on YOUR mind' Thought hctter Of trying
Zee pull the wool over my eyes with
thlt beet trend stun
something like that ! reioincd
promptly. although the bluntness of the
attack. coupled with the keen insigh,
% hctravcd. startled me Il am going
Goo ln, the exact casc before YOU. a,d
gm eurc YOU VII approve ct my course.
4 Frank Confession.
'llumph. she responded non-com.
mutually Go on.
IN the first place ! said hrisklv
Miss Foster is not my hest friend, not
even very dcsr one. l1ut ] know hcl
uuitc well She has been a guest "a,
my home. and would stake my hlC
uron the certainty that M tins absurd
pcrlormanrc there has been nothing
i,lllv wrong. l}ut realize as YOU DO
tha' ,hc has hccn highly ndiscreet, as
we'll as most ncons,dcrate of me.
Naturally" went on. Il do not par
trularlv rrlish coming up here. either %
,rr her or my husband. whom ! blame
ar more than I DO her But. Mr. Bar
kcr. 7 have q little hoy. and my hus-
hand has an old mother For their sakcs,
ss we'll ne my own. must silence COS
sip Can vou tell mo any better method
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura A. klrknan

for previous row, 81 rows all together.
TwCnty-hith Row: Leave u stitches
~ center. or five stitches each side
OF tho widening at top of foot, and
work back and forth ON the remaining
81 stitches, claiming two at the turn,
for - lows.
ThirtV-ScvCnth Row: Work back on
IL stitches for SIN rows and JOIN the
other side OF work and across bottom
with ship stitch IN between each half
double crochet of last row
Around top cf sock work four rows
Of half double crochet, putting two m
tho center Of the two previous rows.
Make one row of three chain, catching
with slip stitch in between half double
crochet of last row.
The scam is in the back of The sock
Finish the sock by crochcting a cord
with balls or tasSels on ends and run
ming this through the top. tying in 2
/ bow knot IN front. When finished
these bod socks look very much like
Oxford ties.
Tomorrow-Recipes for Christmas
/ Cakes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
Answers 10 Health Questions

APPS T. o. Q-My daugf 70. Who
q, 4. years old. Is 3 feet tall and weighs
III pounds. VIII you please tell ms
What her correct weight should be!
,-Yo-- csnshter shouii -rrh sbout
ros pounds However. weight = entire
iy nsct>r % Individuality.
o-wr brother has( = ,ors sp~,t
On his palate. His doctor does no. tn'nE
II ls aerso1r. and only tc,d him that hs
reeded A vacation. DO you think m, -
something serious'
I-Y,~.u.s 7 have not given yo1r
brother a per-orsi examination can
no. -av ju-t VIA, his condition is.
However. y the area around ne E-,ot =
diseased. 70 should 10 treated Have
him consult nose specialist for an
examination and Treatment
. READER. Own you please tsu
m. whether -- r. good FOR an eye
wash?
~ esrno. afvi.. yo1 aba. N.
preparation you mention. 40 J 90 not
k-ov- anything about ". BOr7cic acid
solution makes a. excellent syewzsn-
DR.. Copeland ,ciu Grsoe- for rsdd-
RS Of his paper questions on --edi-
cal, hyoierie AND sanitation s,tbjee's
that are Of general irt~vest. Whe-s
The subject Of a lett~r - sueh hat It
cannot b. pwblvked N tiss eolv-~r,
d.. Copeland rlR, chsr tAs 91sstio,
u a p~ope7 one, write you pe>so'sal1y.
IL self-addressed, stnrsped -r-
cslops - enclosed Add1ess ALL
INQUIRIES 70 Dr.. T. S. Copslosd,
IN care Of tkts oflcs.
! c--4S Isa- ~ S-~~YR- IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
4 CHRIsTM ~ STORY ABOUT
TWO LITTLE GIRLS


Mansn had lived al her life IN a hig
cuV Not that % had been n very long
lie To- live anywhere. for Marian was only
sven years old. but she knew nothing
nhout u slcighride and had never seen 50
much snow IN all her seven wears put
together ~ she did the day before
Christmas when she looked out Of her
grandmother window that morning
900 che country.
Mara and her parents had come
tn Che country Co spend Christina
with her grandmother and grand
father W. VIII give Won real old
houcd Christmas, ,aid her grand
.ihcr chat morning. and We viii be
ru right .ficr lrcakfast by taking q
-hrIlr
N.rru ,..il hardly co. hcr break
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

An eminen; stateswoman says men
talk too much." That's Henriettas
opinion" said Mr.. Meekton. "Didni
you pro:es; against the charger
Why should i? Il would merely add
20 the volume OF useless corvSr.a.
ton. Washington star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

Henry-I; was a case OF love az hrs;
sight with me.
Richard-Then why didn't you
marry her?
Henry saw her again on several
occasions. Edinburgh Scotsman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

Why did you ie: that book agent
into my Office
We'll. sir. a. YOU saw. ne had his
stuff IN golf bag. louisville
Cour.er-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
YOUR HEALTH
HOW YOU CAN BE SURE YOUR
CHILD IS PROPERLY FEI

By ROYAL. s. COPELAND, M. d.
Commissioner OF Health. New York City.
T.. S. Senator Elect from New York state.

m 1896 there started In America great battle against
tho white plague, which, Of is tubercuosis-
consumption used to call IT, In 1886, in New York
city, tho death rate from tuberculosis 36 persons
out OF every ten thousand OF the population.
Last year the death rate the lowest OF year
in recorded history thirteen per ten thousand OF the
population. This is onehird Of the appalling record
Of thirty four years ago.
Eight thousand persons died from Tuberculosis In
1921 Under the conditions Of 1896 twenty four thou
send would have died.
In other words, sixteen thousand persons alive
md well today who would have died last under the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Ccryrlsh, 1922. by the Wheeler srnoieateInc.N y. Y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Observation-Disclosures.

Makes n family supply Of really
dependable cough medicine. Ess-
iiy prepared. and saves about 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21


record What pity IL the economic conditions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

NRs. p =. o. Q--My daugh % Who
4, Il, years old. Is feet tall and Weighs
III pound. VIII you please tell me-
What her correct weight should be!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-21

~ csnno. atvi., yo1 aoo-' ms
preparation you mention. a. 90 no,
know anything about 81. Bor7eic aeia
solution makes a. excellent syewzsn-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11

Queen Wilhelmina was a spectator
at the recent opening of the world
court in The Hague.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11

When the water is so hard 1t
scratches the bath tub, use Blue Devil.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
MURRAYP VAUDEVILLE

Perhaps the most elaborate and
fascinating act of the four at the Muir
ray this first half is that of One-Two-
Three, "a Dance Oddly" with four
young men and girl. a pleasing
background arrl skillfully executed
steps are features of the offering.
Most popular with the audience
Monday afternoon was the clever per
forming of the Nippon Duo. These
two Japs have a somewhat whimsical
and varied sketch. First with musical
bits, and then throwing in a touch of
fun with a juggling feat timed to
music, the team has its admirers lust
lily calling for more.
Jones and Sylvester are not only
hokum artists, but they prove satisfac-
torily their vocal ability. Formerly
members of the THAT Quartet" Jones
and Sylvester retain splendid singing
voices. They also have a brand OF
humor little different.
Songs only for NADIA Norraine. With
out change of costume, and only once
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
COMING ATTRACTION

Henry Roquemore's Musical Comedy
an organization of talented musical
comedy artists, will be the attraction
at the Murray theatre for two weeks,
starting April IT.
This attraction comes to Richmond
with the reputation of being one of
the very best attractions now playing
this part of the country.
The show is known as the "Show of
special features" by reason of the
added vaudeville features presented
in connection to their regular musical
entertainment. A beautiful chorus of
irresistible adorable girls, all under
twenty years of age, is another added
asset to this clever attraction. The
opening show, Hello, Pansy," is a
new musicalized comedy by Lawrence
bingham, with music by Ted
Gardner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
MURRAY

During the filming of when We
Were Twenty-One," a screen version
of the famous stage play in which Nat
Goodwin starred for so many seasons
H. B. Warner, the Pathe star, who
plays Mr.. Goodwin's role in the film
version, was discussing his friendship
with the late actor.
The play is now showing at the
Murray theatre.
NAT Goodwin said Warner al
ways had a ready answer for any
thing which might come up. I car
remember one instance of it when
had the pleasure of dining at his
home one evening Nat was very
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
PROPPED UP IN BED
/. SHERIFF OF PREBLE
DRAWS MAY VENIRES

EATON, Ohio. April 11.-Propped
up in his bed, to which he has been
confined the last two weeks because
OF illness, Sheriff George Jones drew
from the jury wheel Monday the ven
Tres for the grand and petit juries for
the May term of common pleas court
of Preble county The law requires
the sheriff to draw the names from
the wheel
The Jury wheel was carried from the
clerk of courts office, placed upon the
sheriff's bed, unlocked by him and the
jurors names drawn by him from the
wheel, in the presence OF Common
Pleas Judge A. C. Risinger and Clerk
of Courts V. o. Rookstool, who took
charge of the name cards drawn and
recorded them.
Names of five women were drawn
for service on the grand jury and six
for service on the petit jury. The
grand jury will convene Monday morn
ing, May 1, at o'clock. The petit
jury will meet at call of Clerk Rock
stool.
Grand Jurors
Grand Jury Harrison township,
Earl Letter, r. K. DeMotte, w. A. Cor
win, Charles e. Singer; Gratis town
ship, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Susie
Brubaker; Israel township, Mrs. Lou
Foley; Twin township, Charles Oesch-
lager; Somers township, J. D. Flory.
Kate Killough: Jackson township.
Mrs. Harry King; Monroe township,
John Frank; Washington township,
Abner Johnson. Sylvester Daugherty;
Lanier township, Joseph Glander.
Petit Jury-Washington township,
W. E. Johnson, Benjamin Pence, John
Hoover; Harrison township, S. N.
Keithley, Mrs. Eta Sloan; Dixon
township, James Toney; Gratis town
= ship, L. S. Conarroe Frank Furrey;
Monroe township. Mrs. Cora Leas I;
Casper township, W. S. Myers; Israel
township. R. A. Hockersmith, Mrs
Charles J. Hayes; Lanier township,
Mrs. D. S. Ulrich, H. N. Price; Som
ers township, Mrs. Ella Neff; Jeffer
son township, Mrs. Nora Iredell; Jack
son township, A. E. Ashinger; Twin
township, James A. Hamilton.
To Transfer Fund
Transfer of S1,756.91 from the sink
ing fund to the tuition fund will be
made by the board of education o.
College Corner school district upon au
thority of Common Pleas Judge A. c
Risinger. Action upon the boards ap
plication for transfer was taken Mon
day
Upon cognovit notes, Orval Denling
er was awarded judgment for s1,611.6t
against G. r. and Edna Kirkland il
common pleas court.
Foreclosure of mortgage upon 81
acres of land in Monroe township, Sc
curing q $4,000 note, is sought in al
action entered by w. S. Mccoy agains
Emma S. Waters in common plea!
court.
Hospital Patient
Jack Freitag, local huckster, is pa
tient in Reid Memorial hospital, Rich
mond, Ind, recovering from the eff
fects of an operation for appendicitis
His condition is reported to be salts
factory.
File Tax Returns
Taxpayers of Preble county have be
gun filing their voluntary tax return!
with County Auditor S. c. Hunt.
table and chairs have been placed II
the corridor near the auditors offic'
door where someone is on hand to as
sist those who apply for help in max
ing out their returns. ApproXlmatel.
- 5000 tax blanks have been distributed
in the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
Concrete Has a
Thousand Uses

This artificial rock can be turned to
innumerable uses about the home or
form.
Cellar floors, porch piers, fence
posts. flower boxes, garages, benches,
walks, steps, and many other home
uses for concrete are possible to any
one.
The services Of a builder are not
necessary. A novice can make a good
job of concrete construction with SIM
pie instruction.
You can obtain these directions en-
tirely free. Our Washington Informa-
ton Bureau will secure for you a copy
Of the booklet How to Make Concrete
and How to Use It." Merely fill out
and mail the coupon below, enclosing
two cents in stamps for return post
age. Write your name and address
clearly on the lines.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal.
Iadiunl- Mail it direct to Washington.
D. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
WILL PLANT MEMORIAL TREE
FOR RED CROSS FOUNDER
BY Associated Press

Iby FFtSSI
WASHINGTON, April ia me-
mortal tree will be planted for Clara
Barton, founder of the Red Cross, on
Easter Sunday at Glen Echo, Mary
land, where she died. Miss Barton was
born on Christmas day in 1921 and the
ceremony will also be in the nature of
a centennial celebration of that date.
The program will be in charge Of the
American Forestry association as
sisted by school children and patriotic
organizations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
Morris w. Gay Appointed
Carrier For Rural Route B

Postal route B is to be in charge of
Morris w. Gay, living on the National
road east, beginning Monday, April
"a. it was announced at the postoffice
Tuesday. Mr. Gay succeeds Ebert B.
Kemp, who has substituted on the
route since the departure of Fred B.
Pickett, who is now in the postal de-
partment at Washington, D. C. Mr..
Kemp will end his duties as rural car
rier Saturday, April %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
RICHMOND

Proving as relishable on the screen
as 1t was on the stage, Miss Lulu
Bett, William de Miles newest Para
mount production is scoring a decided
hit at the Richmond theatre. The
play by Zona Gale, dramatized from
her novel, was awarded the Pulitzer
prize for being the best American play
of the season of 1920-21.
The story deals with American life
and people in small town. Lois Will
son, the heroine of What Every Wo-
man Knows" Midsummer Madness, -
and other de Mile productions, was
excellent in her portrayal of the spin
ster heroine. Milton Stills plays the
leading mans role and the other Car
acters are ably interpreted by Theo-
dore Roberts, Helen Ferguson, Mabel
Van Buren,, Clarence Burton and other
capable players.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
CHILD FALLS STORIES;
HIP AND ANKLE FRACTURED

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April IL
Charles Harvey, 17-months-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price Of this
rcity, miraculously escaped death here
last night when he fell from third
floor window at the home of his par
ents. The limp body of the child was
picked up from the sidewalk in the
street below and was rushed to hos
pital, where it was found he had suf
fered fractured hip and ankle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11

leaving the stage, this songstress pre-
sents several wellknown numbers in
her best style.
H. B. Warner in when We Were
Twenty-one," is the film attraction.
MARVIN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
NATIONAL CONVENTION TO
BE HELD AT LOGANSPOR1
(By Associated T

LOGANSPORT, April 11.-Although
the national convention of the Horse
Thief Detective association will not
be held until Oct. 4 and 5, the commit
tee on arrangements for the event,
which will be held here, already is
completing it's plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11

says Greek headquarters there has
categorically rejected the proposals
for an armistice with the Turks inso-
far as they deal with the removal of
the Greek army from the line between
Afiun-K arahissar and Eski-Shehr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
MuRRETIE

Lawyers and school teachers who
enjoy long summer vacations will lose
some of their complacency toward the
rest of the hard-working world when
they learn that Anita Stewart. star OF
the First National attraction, "A CUES
ton of Honor, now playing at the
Murrette theatre, also believes in
lengthy summer holidays.
Miss Stewart well earned the vaca-
ton she took during the past summer
for in recent months she finished the
following feature pictures for Asso-
ciated First National release: "a
Question of Honor" ''The Price of
Happiness" "The Invisible Fear,
Sowing the Wind" "Virtuous Wives,
"Playthings of Destiny" Harriet and
the Piper" ''The Yellow Typhoon,
The Fighting Shepherdess,' in Old
Kentucky Mind the Paint Girl,
Her Kingdom of Dreams" Human
Desire" Whom the Gods Would De
stroy," and "a Midnight Romance"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11

The kings state barge, now go
years old, has been used by ten British
mOnarchs Was -tWs