davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
aWEKIRESa
MURRAY

When the manuscript of Goddess
Men" was handed to Reginald Barker
OF the Goldwyn Studios, he expressed
doubt as to whether the picture could
be made-as a Reginald Barker pro-
duction.
There is only one way that | will
make this picture" he said. IF you
get two actors who are willing to do
what l want them to do, all right
Wen get to work. Otherwise, I'm
out"
How often is a motion picture re-
tanned in the memory of the public
because it had a real fight in it?
Nearly everyone knows the saying,
You can fool some of the people
some of the time, but you can't fool
all of the people all of the time!"
Mr.. Barker knew this, and he knew
that Goddess Men" which comes to
the Murray theatre for four days, COM
mencing Sunday is the kind of a
picture in which the public can't be
fooled. That is why this Goldwyn
picture has a real fight-the kind of
a fight where the actors were willing
to sacrifice their physical well-being
for h sake of their art-the kind of
a fight where they lose themselves
so deeply in the action preceding the
battle, that they cannot do aught
else but engage in the genuine thing.
Only one or two pictures have gone
on record as containing a fight that
was not faxed. Goddess Men" is
of these pictures.
The theatregoer will like this pic
ture and this fight, because he will
understand when he sees it why Black
Pawl all but kills his w son Red
Pawl in the combat. Russell Simp.
son and James Mason play the two
characters. Helene Chadwick is the
leading woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
MuRRETTE

The Murrette theatre promises an
unusual treat for followers of the
silent drama in its offering, 1.-THE
Silent Call" the H. o. Davis presenta-
ton of the Laurence Trimble-Jane
Muffin production. which is being dis
tributed through Associated First Ma
tional Pictures, Inc, and which will
be shown at the theatre beginning
Sunday.
Three factors stand out prominent
~ to give this picture its unusual ap-
peal. One is the beautiful outdoor
scenery, all the scenes having been
taken in the High Sieras of Northern
California.
Another is the story. unique for its
quick action and rapid succession of
climaxes. 1t was filmed from Hal G..
Evarts' 1.-THE Cross Pull" which ran
in The Saturday Evening Post. The
story has its locale in the far West
and centers around the rivalry of two
men for leadership in their settle
ment and favor at the hands of the
girl both covet.
The third feature is the introduc'
ton of Strongheart, a Belgian police
dog, as a star on the American screen.
This canine, who was brought to the
country by Miss Murfin for the special
purpose of playing in "The Silent
Call" is said to display remarkable
acting ability and intelligence. He
is said to be the first dog to hold 4
starring part on the American screen
and his eminence in this respect is
said to have been due entirely to his
capability in measuring up to the role.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
union CITY PASTOR
WILL LEAVE OCT.1

WINCHESTER, Ind, July 29.-The
Rev. William W. Sniff, Union City,
has been engaged as pastor of the
Central Christian church, to succeed
the Rev. v. w. Blair, who resigned a
few months ago, from the church, at
Terre Haute. Rev. Sniff will take up
his duties in Terre Haute, about Oct. !.
Released on Bond.
Clayton Dudley of Windsor was ar
rested by Sheriff Lundy Fisher on a
charge of violation of the liquor law.
He was arraigned before Mayor o.. Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

1t will be good news TO vaudeville
patrons of this city and vicinity to
know that THE Rising Generation a
company of 10 talented youngsters
who scored such a tremendous hit
here over a year ago, are coming
back for a return engagement opening
at the Murray tomorrow matinee for
four days with an entirely new offer
ing. The act this year is produced
by Miss Maud Daniels who has pro
duced every act they have appeared
in ever since their advent into vaude-
Vile, and is in three big scenes with
a military finish which produces a
whirlwind of applause.
Those who saw them when last here
said it was the best act they ever saw,
and no doubt their many friends and
admirers will be on hand to accord
them a hearty welcome.
The supporting acts will be Daily
and Burch billed as 1.-TWO Nifty Nuts"
Hartz and Flowers in Dainty Songs
and Dances and Billy Kincade who
calls himself THE Versatile Scot"
The screen feature will be Goddess
Men" a six-reel feature taken on the
deep sea.
Coming Thursday are The Gibson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
GERMAN MARK DROPS
TO STILL LOWER LEVEL

NEW YORK, July 29-Another col
lapse in German marks occurred here
quotations being at the rate of 17%
cents a hundred marks. This repre-.
sents a decrease of 115 cents a hun.
bred under last nights close. The
normal or pre-war mark was 23,S
cents each. Unfavorable d~ispatche,
concerning the present German econ
omic situation and reported crop fail
ures were contributing factors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
EMPLOYE, DISCHARGED
FOR PRAYING, RE-INSTATED

PORTLAND, Ore, July 29-Praying
in public is not IN offense against the
civil service, the commission ruled to-
day in re-instating George Winters,
veteran employe of the city park bu-
reau, who was discharged several
weeks ago because he persisted in
praying aloud as a preliminary to
opening mis- lunch pail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

Neel against Mart w. Lemaux and
the Sherman White company.
Fined For l~ntoxication.
William D~augherty of C~enterville
who was taken before Mayor O.. e.
Ross, on a charge of intoxication,
plead guilty and was assessed a
fine and costs amounting to $3.50. He
was arrested at Mills Lake.
Licesed To Marry.
Audra Marion Brock, q years old,
and Desta Mae Fields, Is years old,
Union City, have been licensed to
marry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
PAGE NINE
SAVES LIFE BY JUMPING
~ Associated I

WABASH. Ind, July 29-Ad Allis
baugh, a farmer living north of here.
narrowly escaped death when a trae.
tor he was driving across the Erie
railroad intersection at Servia was
struck by a fast express train. Allis-
baugh saw the approaching train when
the tractor was on the tracks and the
motor died, He jumped clear when
the train struck and reduced it to
Junk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

Ross and his trial was released on
bond in the sum Of $1,000.
Hawley Is Released.
Robert Hawley, against whom an in
dictment was filed, charging him with
assault and battery on his wife, was
released by Mayor o. E. Ross, on Haw-
ley's promise of good behavior from
now on.
Wants Lien ForecIosed.
A complaint to foreclose an auto
mobile lien has been filed in circuit
court, by Aaron Neel and Clarence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
SATURDAY

Girls and Al Grady in a classy dance
offering, The Singing Three, a trio
of male vocalists who were the hit of
the bill at the Palace, Cincinnati, this
week; Angel and Adelon a pretty girl
and a Hebrew comedian, and Cello and
company in an artistic musical act.
Eileen Percy in Little Miss Hawk
shaw will be the screen attraction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER

How do Junior friendsIn book lately published the
writer Mr. Hendrix Van truly Dutch name) tells about trip
he made when he about twelve old with his uncle to the
old Rotterdam, Holland
bery where the bells
lived he tells little about He of the mice little bells
and their terrible sisters The big must have looked somn
him indeed they The big
bell flood black bell
when in the died The little fellows he
tells u.s. played lively tunes twice week to please their hearers FOR
600 these bells had told the story the c happenings from
bells be to people,
interesting
told about them? interesting thing to figure
bells how each has its
bells that just sing and
bells, other
bell small hand bell,
which the Germans had used during the their soldiers
attack What important place that bell had to fill!
Bells cities especially in England and Europe seem like
them
bells called Great Peter
Old Big bell at Client tells My is Roland
When there is victory"
old bell Oxford Tom had the inscription it, For
Thomas sake BIN BON and mistake This bell recas
old
o'clock 49, 1894 this bell cried BIN Bonn
1O times there just 1o1 original foundation scholars
In Holland Del ring much more oHen ana ne carols are
played day which the people like much hear they
their work In time Mechin before the
the noted Josef Denn beautiful with the bells each
The given August 1914 when he played
all the national anthems of the allies.
told the history of bells very old; that
before foundies thought Of Some bells
their splendid
again. very delicate music.
Schiller Longelow poets
You probably all know don't the story of The Bell of A
which that little village whenever they felt they had
been justly treated and how day neglected horse
it?
So we see bells many things which we perhaps
searching the far distance for and aawy island
there may or may not be "a kings castle" AUNT POLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
STORY OF SPEECH
Greek Gods

The Greeks were religious peo-
pie. They had a god for every
thing in nature: every brook,
mountain, and tree was the home
of a god or a goddess. There was
a god for the sea, the earth, the
sun, the harvest and of love and
knowledge. Zeus was father of the
gods. Juno was queen of Olympus.
Athene was goddess OF wisdom.
The Greeks believed that when
anyone died, the person would go
to Hades and be a shadow. If you
were good you could go to lovely
field where the climate was never
too hot or too cold.
If you were bad you should have
to stay in Hades until Pluto, god of
the underworld, said you might
enter.
Pluto also had control of the
jewels and precious stones in the
earth Wilma Morgan, grade IA,
Garfield school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
"Y" Newsettes
Picture Puzzle Number q:

The Sunday School track meet
which was announced for May 80,
has been postponed. Although the
definite date has not yet been de-
cided upon, Perry A. Wilson, who
is in charge Of the meet, said he
thought it would come off the first
week in June.
About sixty boys from all the
public grade schools and from
Dennis and Garfield Junior High
schools were members of the spe-
cial swimming classes conducted
this week at the Y. M. G. A. under
the direction of GeorgeH. Corsan.
Any boy in the city over II years
old, was eligible to become a mem
Der OF these classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
MOORE FOURTH BEATS
FIFTH IN B. B. GAME

Joseph Moore's fourth grade beat
the fifth grade team to the tune of
s to A last week.
Sherman Richardson captains
the fifth grade team, and Erman
Phillips, the fourth grade. Other
players on the team (Which is not
a complete team) are, Royal Har-
ris, c.. Robert Robbins, p; Erman
Phillips, h.; Edgar Brusher, SIS;
Garnet Mitchell, If; ROLAND Ro-
zell. CT; Arnold Tull, r.f.
The sixth grade also has team,
the captain of which is Stanley
White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Little Marjorie and Her Friend,
the Great Story Writer, Waller Scott

One November afternoon long
ago, in the year 1910, when a rough
sleet storm was raging in Edin-
burgh, the strong, robust Scott
Sir Walter himself-stopped be-
fore his own door, Castle Street,
No. &c."
GLOW it raves and drifts!" he
muttered, as the snow beat against
his face.
Going straight to his den, he sat
down in large green chair before
a table, as if to write on Waverley
the long story which he was
writing, for, as we all know, Sir
Walter wrote books--bookS which
we like very much to read.
But on this day he did not want
to write. He sat frowning on the
box which held his writing things.
We are told this was a very hand
some box, richly carved and lined
with crimson velvet. In it were
ink bottles, taper stand and other
things needed when writing, all
made of silver.
Getting up from his table, Scott
said. II can make nothing of Wav-
erley today. I'll ava (Scotch for
away to Marjorie. Come wi me,
Mazda, you theft (this last to his
great dog)."
Marjorie was little girl seven
years old and her last name was
Fleming. She was great friend
of Sir Walter and, as old stories
tell us, was an unusual child for
her age. She had read a great
many books, much of Shakespeare
and the Bible. Many parts OF
these she knew by heart and often
recited long poems. Besides this,
she liked very much to write
poems. and to write in her diary,
or, as she called it, her journal.
When he arrived at Marjorie
house. he shouted, Marjorie! Mar
jorie! Where are We, my bonnie
wee, croodlin' doo?"
In minute a bright eager child
of seven had rushed into SCOTS
outstretched arms, delighted to see
her big friend.
At first, Mrs. Keith, with whom
Marjorie lived, objected, but Scott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

showed her the large shepherds
plaid he had brought with him, a
wooden scarf which was of two
wide pieces sewed together so as to
make sort of little bag in which
shepherds carried the youngest
lambs. Into this Marjorie snuggled
and Scott carried her back to his
home, with Mazda jumping and
running by his side.
Then, for several hours the two
would have great fun together (for
these visits we're many before the
CHEEKY fire in Scott's den, telling
each other stories and reciting
story poems.
One of the little verses Marjorie
taught him on one of these happy
visits, she saying it first, and Sir
Walter saying it after hers the
following little nonsense rhyme
(for Marjorie liked simple little
rhymes, too, as well as plays by
Shakespeare):
"Wonery, twoery, tickery, seven;
Alibi, crackaby, ten and eleven;
Pin, pan, musky Dan;
Tweedle-um, twoddleum,
Twenty eerie. orie, ourie,
YOu-are-out."
So, we learn that the merry
hearted grown-up, Scott, who wrote
such interesting stories about cas-
ties, and ladies and knights, and !
Journeys, liked very much to romp
with his little Pet Marjorie, as
people often speak of her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Tap! Tap! Tap!

Once there was little girl and
a boy. Their names were Mary
and John. Their father was dead,
so their mother had to make their
living. She was a wash woman.
She had to leave her home every
day.
One day she was gone when they
came from school. The door was
locked. Then went to the back
door and to the front door. Mary
saw a piece of paper under the
front door, so she got it and be-
gan to read it. The paper said,
Your dinner is in the ice box, and
the key is under the tub"
John got the key and opened the
door, The table was set, so they
looked into the ice box and there
was their dinner! They heard
something go tap! tap! tap! John
went to the door; there was no
one at the door He went back and
began to eat. Again they heard
it, tap! tap! tap! Soon they began
to look, and behind the door they
saw a cat!-Dorothy Mae Webb,
GA grade, Whitewater school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN
VISIT GLEN MILLER PARK

The kindergarten children of
Starr school went to the park Mon
day morning. They had a very
interesting time watching the ami
mails, birds and flowers Loretta
Kittle, reporter for Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Palladium
iadium founded issued All
Junior This little hope each boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Guess What!

What grows in summer on
bush and you have fun with in the
winter?
Ans. Snowballs.-(E thel Cox,
IA grade, Garfield school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Why DO Aspens TrembIe?

The long, slender stalks cause
the leaves to be thrown into slight
motion at the least breath of air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
ANSWERS to RIDDLES

l. annie Laurie" Beautiful
Ohio" 2. Numbers, First Kings
Mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Queer Subtraction

QuecF SUBTRACTION
Boy: Father isn't wholesome
a funny word?"
Father: why, SOM"
Boy Because you can take the
whole away and still have some
left"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

Women sailors are numerous
among the Firms and Norwegians.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

pany." his wife averred frankly.
When you wired me you were
bringing a guest. 1 did hope
you'd bring some jolly young
jackanapes to amuse Kay and
me-"
She sighed and settled back In
her comfortable rocking chair,
while Kay, guided by a maid.
proceeded to her room. A recent
job of calcimining had trans
formed the room from dirty
grayish white to a soft shade OF
pink; the old-fashioned furniture
had been done over" and
glowed DULY in the fading fight
Kay threw open the small square
hinged window, gazed through
the iron bars >sunk in the thick
walls, and she, found herself look.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
By PETER B. KYNE
THEVENCEANCEOF'
HENRYJARRO OMAN
By Roy viekers

gives to me without receiving"
She snatched the check and.
without unfolding n. tore Il across
and across, and dropped the frzg-
ments to the floor. The next mo
ment she was on her feet.
As he opened the door for her
she Turned her face fun upon his.
She was smiling, and he knew he
had made her an enemy.
That reflection. however, did
not disturb him so much as the
doubt still heavy on his mind:
What did Ciaudine believe-or
guess-or know-about Nadia?
He felt q soft touch. Nadia had
slipped her hand through his arm
and her fingers caressed the back
OF his hand He became aware
that the room was filled with an
exotic scent that would not mingle
with the summer air.
Come" he said hurriedly. 'lei
us 60 out into the sunshine"
During the days that followed
Claudine's visit Jarromain's mind
was invaded by great fatigue. For
the first time that he had swora
to his dominating passion he DELHI
erately banished that passion from
his consciousness. Soon. he knew,
the situation would require his
every thought again; and because
he felt his respite would be brief,
he rested the more thoroughly.
No allusion was made to Claud-
inc by either Of them. but Jarro-
man was conscious Of the fact that
her coming had called out a depth
Of tenderness in Nadia He found
il soothing to listen to her clear
voice. to watch the lightness OF her
movements. the delicate color OF
her dresses.
Two mornings after his visit TO
Gloucester house he noticed Nadia
seemed preoccupied; when he fore
ed himself to small talk her an
swers betrayed her inattention.
Are you getting tired Of this
placer" he asked solicitously. "A
change"
The girl flushed.
''oh. no. no. love it here" she
answered him eagerly. She hesit-
ated, then pushed a letter towards
him. This has puzzled me rather.
she said. trying to speak lightly.
Il wish you would read it and tell
me what we must do"
(copyriEht. 1924. Chicago Tribune Col
(To Be Continued TomorroHl
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06
FOOD FOR TEETH
Well Balanced Meals
By Daniel Russell Hodgdon. Sc D.

TT is very well to preach the
use OF the tooth brush and TO
Il train children in school and
out OF school In the proper method
OF Keeping the teeth clean. Clean
illness Is absolutely necessary. w.
must have clean mouths and clean
teeth-this Is essential to health
but there is another considera.
ton that is fundamental IL we
would possess good teeth.
Our teeth come from the food
we eat. Good teeth are kept in
good condition by the kind of
food We eat and the way we eat
1t. Poor teeth are the result of
a poorly balanced food supply and
of poorly chewed food Defective
teeth are starved teeth. Usually.
they are caused by undernutri.
tion or mal-nutrition. II you
have poor teeth from this cause,
you can make them stronger by
better balancing your food supply.
Now am not going to talk
about all the things a doctor or
a dentist might say about your
teeth and the way you should
treat them. J am going to tell
you something about the food
you eat and the way the well
balanced meal helps to protect
your teeth as well as your gen.
erai health.
When you go to a dentist to
have a cavity filled, you may
think you have done all you can
do for your teeth. but you haven't.
Here are two principles for
those who wish TO acquire or to
preserve good teeth:
Avoid large quantities Of soft
food. Your teeth are made to
chew with and an overindulgence
in soft food ruins millions OF
teeth every year.
Eat plenty Of fresh fruits and
vegetables. as the acids they con-
tain possess mineral elements
which protect the teeth from
starvation.
These two principles will save
many thousands Of teeth from
aching and hundreds Of tooth
extractions.
In the average home where
The Washington herald., 1922-12-06

poor teeth are prevalent in spite
OF constant scrubbing with the
tooth brush, the food served al
breakfast, dinner and lunch. will
be found to be the cause OF soft.
decaying teeth.
Nowadays we do not behsv.
that sugars and starches are as
destructive to teeth as we used
TO consider them. The science
OF nutrition has taught us diff
ferently. There are five great
teeth-building foods. Here they
are:
Mix.
Eggs.
Rice and other cereals.
Carrots and leafy vegetables
sucn as spinach and lettuce.
Fruit.
II your daily food SUNNY does
not contain one or more of thes-
teeth-building foods. your teeth
are starved, and decay begins.
Frequently. people are very care
less about providing a sufficien,
supply of these foods. and thus
other parts of the body arr
robbed as well as the teeth,
Now the mineral element /.
SO important TO health that when
any one of the nine minerals
namely, calcium, chlorin. lodIn
iron. magnesium, phosphorIs
potassium, sodium and .ulphnr
Is lacking. the body draws on d.
reserve supply. When lime tcai.
ciuml lie lacking the body draws
on the teeth, which makes them
sort; and, therefore. subject 10
The vitamine, so much talked
ABOUT and of which 20 uttla
really Is known. is an inportan;
factor tr making good teeth
Inc lack Of the vitamine causes
teeth 10 become disarraneed and
oetects to appear in the enamel
The amount Of lime in the teetb
also becomes diminished.
The doctrine of the tootb.
brush is wise. but rieht fooa
served at properly balanced rnesls
teeth
The housewife in arranging he,
meals from day to day should
remember the fact that a prop-
erly balanced menu is essentisi
to the preservation of the teeth
OF her family, and plan &C.
cordingly.
Fruit, cereal, rice occasionally
in place Of potatoes-because r4ce
is splendid tooth builds
plenty Of milk either raw or IN
foods. vegetables = especially tbe
leefy vegetables-should find q
place on every table. Frufts md
vegetables. as well a. ezra, con-
tain the teeth building vitamfnN
Always provide chewfnr tod,
such a. celery. vhols-whsat hrunA,
nuts, radfshes and apples. Same
food that requires q lot Of chew.
ing should lind Q place IN every
meal.
Balance your daily food suvuay
with tooth-building food. ana you
and your fAfnfly wfn quickly re.
duce the dentists bin, and con.
sequently reduce the physician.s
fee to the smallest stipend And
this In one Of the finest IT,
about medical men-both deutfzf
and doctor wiu - honestly -
-