davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
Her Old Skirt
Dyed to Make
Baby a Coat

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her old, worn,
faded things news. Even if she has
never dyed before, she can put a new,
rich color into shabby skirts, dresses,
waists, coats. stockings, sweaters, GOV.
erings, draperies, hangings, every
thing Just tell your druggist wheth.
er the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen
cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade or run.-Ad
vertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

ed last night and fined SIS and costs
by the justice ofathe peace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
A 1 IS! I

lightful screen creations ever present
ed in this city, The story deals with
an American soldier in France who
loves a French dancing girl, but who
later meets an American girl dancer
in a Mexican cantina and becomes the
central figure of highly dramatic and
thrilling episodes. In their interpreta-
ton are seen such noted screen figures
as Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris,
Conrad Nagel, Theodore Kosloff, John
Davidson and Julia Faye. The pro-
duction is superbly staged and it is
fully up to the high standard of Mr..
DeMille and Paramount
MURRAY
That Hobart Bosworth is a consum-
mate artist is clearly evidenced at the
Murray theatre where Bosworth is
starring in "a Thousand To One" his
first j. Parker Read, Jr., made Associ-
ated Producers offering in which he
dons the "soup-and-fish," wears flow
cry dressing robes, "sitz' mustache
and general air of nonchalance DIFF
ferent? Well, you'll say so! From
Hobart Bosworth in breeches and tat
tered shirt to the polished man about
town of the earlier part of "a Thous-
and To One" is far cry, but certainly
in the present instance, a happy one
Author, producer and the star him
self. however, have conspired to give
Bosworsh back to his own element and
we are not very far into the picture
when by a combination of events, per-
fectly logical, albeit ingenious, the
star is delivered back to his dear
northwoods. heavy beard. SLOUGH hat
and flannel shirt. One can almost
hear the sense of satisfaction which
envelopes the audience when the Bos.
worth of Behind the Door," Below
the Surface" and His Own Law
again appears before them.
| MIIDnE---
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
RICHMOND

Cecil B. DeMille achieved triumph
when his latest Paramount production
Fools Paradise" was shown at the
Richmond theatre last evening. The
picture, which proved itself one of the
best exemplars of Mr.. DeMflle's direc-
torial skill. is one of the most de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

rectory of Trinity Episcopal church in
Wethersfield captured still in full
operation.
The house. which was left by will
for the church to either rent or use.
has been let since last fall to r. F..
Kirkpatrick. kirkpatrick was arrest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

is a professor Having studied life
from the classroom, he started out to
see it for himself. In 1911 he came to
America and his career since then has
embraced experiences calculated to
give him the wide and vivid know
ledge of life invaluable to director
of pictures.
For while he worked In New
Haven freight yard on the night shift;
later as a track and talley man. Then
he entered Yale and there met Lee O..
Lawrie, the noted sculptor, who was
professor of sculpture at the Art
School there. Ingram not only studied
sculpture under Lawrie, but later be-
came his assistant, and to this exper-
fence in plastic art he attributes his
success as a motion picture director.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
B. F. Keith Vaudeville
Today and
Wednesday


in artistic Bits of Vaudeville"
A man and woman team whose
artistic and refined offering has
won them an enviable name in
vaudeville circles. A standard
Keith product, and from advance
reports should prove one of the
seasons hits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

4orsemen of the Apocalypse" and
The Conquering Power" from Bal
.ac's Eugene Grandet," which is be-
ng shown at the Murrette theatre.
The latter is Mr.. Migrants first pic
ure to follow the sensationally sue
;essful -Four Horsemen."
Ingram is an Irishman, is only 20,
vas born in Dublin and graduated
from Trinity college, where his father
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
MURRETTE

Lire as sailor, freight yard worker,
sculptor, actor on both stage and
screen, scenario writer and director.
with service, too, in the ROYAL Canad-
ian Flying Corps during the great war
these are some of the high lights in
the career of Rex Ingram, who direct
ed Metros big perturbation of BIasco
Ibanez's famous novel 'eThe Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

WHISKY STILL is SEIZED
IN OLD EPISCOPAL RECTORY
HARTFORD, Conn.,, March Is
State policemen In a raid on the old
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

Torgeson use of team $3.50; VIM.
WEIGH labor, $3.50; Claud Hamilton
labor, SIS; Clarence Getter, labor, SIS;
Ralph Supplee, Sl710.
The report of the City Treasurer
for the month of June, was presented,
accepted and ordered placed on file
showing balance on hand of S22 ,80l.7
20.
1t was moved by Alderman NJ. A.
Smith and secondedby Alderman Stew
art that the matter of the pool license
for T. L. Buchanan for Is days be
left to the mayor. All voted aye.
Moved by Alderman NJ. A. Smith
and seconded by Alderman McHenry
that William Ryan Of Madison, Wis.
be employed as Attorney for the City
of Viroqua to the legality Of the pro-
ceedings of the Board of Public Works
and Common Council, proceedings in
reference to the paving proceedings
done in 1922. All voted aye. Recess
ed.
Council called to order after recess.
Above named members present. The
clerk of the Board of Public Works
presented the final report on the as
sessment for proposed pavement.
Moved by Alderman NJ. A. Smith and
seconded by Alderman E. G. Helgeson
that said final report of the Board of
Public Works be received. All voted
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05
The CITY COUNCIL DOINGS|

Viroqua. Wis, July 9Th, 1922.
Regular meeting of the Common
(ouncil called to order by Mayor A.
/. Smith. Members present: Alder
hen M. d. Helgeson, M. A. Smith, j..
ltewart, E. c. Helgeson and P. L Nc
Henry. Minutes of previos meeting
cad and approved. The following ac-
bunts were read, approved by the f.
lance committee and upon motion of
alderman M. d. Helgeson and second
" Alderman Stewart that the rules
|e suspended and the accounts allow
ID under the suspension of the rules
" roll call all voting aye. Standard
BIZ Co. car road oil $515.13; Ameri-
hn Express Co, charges from Madi-
lon, Chicago, $f4.13; Westbrook Tank
Line Co. 55 gal. kerosene $7.76; Steiner
Jacobson, sewer and water laterals,
1855; Harold Hall, extra labor pump
ng water, S25; Schultz, & Burkhart
ligging and filling bitches, $48; w. A.
R. Co 6 weter meters IL service boxes,
1892; Crown Metal Co. lead pipe
$1,000; Wis.-Minn. Light & Power
20. lights and power for June S6s4.87;
Buchanan Printing Co. printing Sc;
Harry Dennis man and team, $36;
Fred Hirschfeld, labor, $3.50; Nick
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

Victor Erickson Of near Bud drop
ped in Monday and enrolled as a new
Censor subscriber
Oscar Theige and Peter Solverson
were at Livingston last week purchas-
ing pure-bred Guernseys. Agricul-
tural Instructor r. A. Power accom-
panied them to assist in the selection.
The boys returned Monday with two
fine heifers.
You can get children's shoes at
$1.00 per pair-and they are good
shoes, too--at Ed Lind's Shoes Store.
I'D. r. w. Baldwin, o. G.. Brown
and H. f. Rogers and families left
this Thursday morning for the cot
tage on Goose Lake in the northern
part of the state, where they will
spend delightful vacation period in
the sylvan solitudes. Wish we were
with them.
Justice C. H. Crownhart and son
Lieutenant Crownhart, Mrs. John j.
Blaine, wife of our. governor, Miss Flo
rerce Crowley, assistant editor of La
Follette's, and Mr. hurry, superintend-
ent Of public property, took dinner
with Congressman and Mrs. Beck to-
day while on their way from Superior
home to Madison.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

aye.
Moved by Alderman McHenry and
seconded by Alderman John Stewart
that the City Clerk publish notice
in the official paper, that said report
on assessment for proposed pavement
is on file in his Office and that the
Council will at a meeting to be held at
7:30 o'clock P. NJ, July 18th, 1922, at
the City Hall consider said report and
hear all objections which may be made
thereto. All voted aye.
1t was moved that the Council adj
journ. E. ]. OLDER, Clerk.
Leslie Fisher and family drove
down from Valders last week, making
the 200-mile trip in nine hours. The
Censor editor is indebted to Leslie for
a pleasant visit and renewal of annual
dues. On Wednesday evening the
Fisher clan enjoyed get-together at
the Geo. Fisher home in honor of his
wife's birthday. Thursday they went
to the Casperson home at Viola and
Sunday to Pearl Fishers at Tunnel
vile.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

China Protects Decorations.
In Chins II is punishable offense
for a man to wear button, an EN-
broidery or decoration Of 4 rank
S;Trserior to his own.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-07-05

A fashion expert says women have
forgotten how to SIT gracefully. That
comes from standing up for their
rights.-Detroit Free Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

which produces an oil very high In
heat-resistlng and wcararcsis'lng
properties.
Tests Are Known.
There are several tcais known 70
both motorists and scientiats for de-
tcrmlning the rclntive values Of lu-
brirntiug oils Tho best known Of
any test ls perhaps the heat test. Ey
this test the amount OF sediment iH
fcally determined. Any moiorist
appreciates that as sediment d"
crcasos tho value % tho lubricant
iucrcnSos
A prominent engineer said ~ this
test, ln an address before the So
cIctv ~ Automoilve Engineers.
IN the heat test tho oil is slowly
heaied In the laboratory over an
open flame and held nt n certain
temperature FOR 10 minutes.
"A comparison az tho heated oils
with ON unhoatod snmplo OF tho
mmu ON tolls the story ~ quality
GOOD oil dlrkous in color but roe
ma.ua perfectly cloar and without
sediment. oven Hftcr standing "a
hours, thus proving tho total nb-
scuce Of acid compounds Impure
Oh, on the other hand, turns Jet
black n lowed TO glHnd - hours
"a black carbon-lilyc sediment settles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

out. proving the presence Of sui
phufl, or sulphonlc acid COM
pounds. This test is 20 unfailing
and sO important that I would rec.
ommend II to oil purchasers, NJ n
feature TO be Incorporated IN their
spec.fications."
OF course the amount OF oil
bought by most motorists does not
Justify golaR 10 the trouble and
expense Of making such "A test They
can get tho same result however, II
they Insist on gettlnB an oil made
by concern which maintains an
adequate laboratory and STAFF.
The noxt best known test is the
fla<h test The flash point OF an
oil is the lowest temperature at
which the vapors arising from the
OH viii ignite without sottlng fire
20 the oil Itself
Need Of Flash Oils.
The operating temperature OF pls-
ton heads ana other parts tclOw
the piHtons require the use Of high
dash OLE FOR eHsOnB ~ economy
and durability. Motor oils having a
flash point much below 400 degrees
Fahrenheit show very appreciable
vaporlzlng loss and should not be
used.
There IA one TACT about flash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

points that is sometimes overlooked.
u Ia this The temperature OF the
explosion chamber is several times
that OF the highest obtainable flash.
As result n difference OF even 100
degrees In the flash OF two oils will
be OF little avail in resisting de-
structlon I'm tho explosion chamber
Still another test ls for yiscosity
(coheslon). This Is determined by
The length OF time that definite
volume Of oil takes to flow through
"A standardized aperture. Anyone
can readily note the difference that
light or heavy oil makes in the pow;
er and tho rapidity OF acceleration
OF motor. The ideal viscosity OF
an oil IL the point whore the high
est economy OF fuel and oil Is at
tained, together with high-power
output.
Tests which show the carbon rest =
due and the effect Of cold are also
made, as well as emulsion. gravity
and fire tests.
The more these tests are investi.
gated tho more evlden, ls the good
work that tho scientists are doing
for manufacturers.
--------------------------
a new screen door catch can be
Iaad N InrL m Aanr - t,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

OF the Lee company that they have
empowered their representatives the
country over to subject tires to such
punishment.
we are arranging TO do our bit
In connection with this unique cam
paign," says Tom Bentley manager
OF the lee Tire Sales company.
I'VE care so confident that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
TO PROVE PUNCTURE CLAIM
lee Tire Company to Submit Prod.
u,fs to "Jorture Test" Soon.

Lee lire company 10 SuUUIit Brou-
u,ts to "Torture Test" Soon.
How IL a manufacturer going to
bring home to the consumer the
fact that his product Is guaranteed2
The word guarantee" has not yet
lost It's charm as an appealing in
strument for the advertiser but It is
only tho satisfied customer who has
already used the goods who can
attest to the strength OF the guar
antee whatever II may be.
To afford the car owner every Wis
ible evidence that their punctureless
tires can Withstand every possible
test, the Lee company have secured
the cooperation Of their dealers
throughout the country and during
the week OF June 12 thousands OF
tire merchants who handle Lee tires
will stage, so-called. torture tests
as a nationwide emonstration OF
the fact that Lee tires resist all at.
tempts to puncture them.
For this purpose. stoutly con-
s,ructed runways bristling with long,
hardened nail points will be en-
ployed. Automobiles equipped with
Lee tires and loaded with passengers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

will mount these boards and run
back and forth upon hedgerows "
sharpened spikes. In full view OF
the public. on street corners and
public squares such demonstrations
OF what appears to be the supreme
tes OF tire will be given. II un-
doubtedly shows the limit Of con-
fidence in their product on the part
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

claims put forward on behalf o,,
tires are absolutely fac, ,b,, We
will stage torture tests I've we
out the city in the near futyra Eh
nall boards we are using ar. the
tainly murderous looking s,,S'tt Vet'
Heaven help any tire thai .s q..s.
puncture proof that attemn,s 10 .n
over these nail points wiihow s,H .oH
ing up tho ghost. sN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

a new screen door catch can be
used 10 lock door against intruders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Itinerary of First Group.

Itinerary Of t1FSC
 The first group of S7 delegates left New York July 26 aboard the steamer La France.
 In Paris there were trips about the city before the party was divided into two groups for extended tours of the battle fronts and through Normanoy and Brittany.
 The delegates saw Rouen, Brionne and Lisieux. Then they visited Caen, Avranches Mont St. Michel and St. in historic Normandy. The itinerary then took them through Brittany to Rennes. From Rennes they went to fingers and then. following the Val ley of the Loire, to Langeais. From there, the route included Azay-ie- Rideau and Tours. the ancie1-t capital of the Dukedom of Touraine.
 Leaving Tours, the delegates visited Blois; Chambord. Chateaudun and Charres. From RambouilIet they proceeded to Paris, where they re- n1ained for one day before embarktng on the tour of the battle fronts.
 Senlis and Pierrefonds were visited on the way to Soissons. The route then included Vic-sur-Aisne, Bleran- court, where the field headquarters of the American Committee is located; Coucy1eChatea1 and AnizyleChareau PinoS and Pasly were visited.
 Leaving Sotssons the delegates went to Reims. passing on the way tHe famous CheInln ueS Lame. The Prefect of the Aisne est orted the group part way to Reims.
 In Reins thel was reception a, the Hotel de Vile. Later Cardinal Lucon, who stood guard over the cathedral throughout the German offensive against the city, received the delegates.
 From Reims, tn. Good Will Dele gates proceeded through the Forest of the Argonne to Romagne.
 
 In Verdun the group was received officially at the Prefecture Later. at the Citadel, the commander receiv- ed the Americans. A full day was spent in the region of Verdun, where the deragates saw Forts Vau1 and Dobaumont and tho famous Trench of the -Bayonets.
 Following the verdun stay. the par
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
TRIBUTE PAID ID
 ATTORNEY SHAPIRO

The members of the Fairfield County Bar assembled in the Superior Court tribute to their departed brother Charles H. Shapiro. The character of the deceased attorney was portrayed as being one of the most noble with which the speakers had ever come in conact. His Tiff, the struggles and un- pleasantries which beset his path in becoming one of the most honored members of the bar were pictured ly the speakers. Those who spoke on the life of MT. Shapiro were Harry A. Goldstein, Judge Charles D. Lockwood of Stamford a classmate of the deceaS- ed at Yale and Charles Stuart Can field who was intimately acquainted with him. A resolution showing the great loss which the association suf- fered when Attorney Shapiro passed away was adopted and will be sent to the mem bers of his family
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

By the light of a tardy moon I saw that woman bend over the pieed- ing bodies of Rev. Dr. Edward Wheel CT Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills and weep convulsive tears. ] heard that woman sObbing beneath the crab app pie tree-until dangerously fate
 An hour earlier I heard that same woman scream in a loud. pained man. ner: Explain these, explain these!
 Heard Four in Quarrel.
 I'll Eeu I heard the mumbled quar- re1ing of four persons-tWo men ana two women. Soon l heard one shot an-that of Mrs. Mills, I am sure' crying:
 ,'Oh, please! Please! PIease!" There was no more talking put very soon I heard three more shots.
 The most important thing 1 have to say here, is something that l have not even revealed to the prosecutors. It is this-I returned to the scene of the murders after midnight on the night of September IA. I returned to search for a moccasin which I discovered I had lost on my way home. That moccasin was gltt from a dead friend, and l did not wish to lose It.
 I waited at home for an hour be- fore I got up the courage to return: When I came near the spot where l thought the shots had been fired, gave up the search for the moccas1n and cut into the field near the Philips farm. I tied June (the mule she was riding1 to a stub and walked in the direction from whence l had heard the shots.
 Woman Weeping Over Bodies.
 A woman's convulsive sobbing soon brought me to a, stop. It was now about 1 o'clock and the moon was out I had no fashlight but l could easily discern the same woman I had seen in the lane earlier in the eVe-
 b1f h mir and wore the same light colored c0Aa and no hat. She was kneelinS over two dark objects sobbing as though her heart would break. l did nor know until Saturday morning that the prone forms were the dead Rev. pr. Hall and Mrs. Mills. but the sobbinS was beneath the crabapple tree.
 (The bodies were carefully laid out with folded arms under this same crabapple tree when found.)
 It was evidently she who closed the eyelids of the minister, a fact which has been much commented on-
 I have not identified the man of the murder party. He had more hair and was bigger than the man under
 (Here Mrs. Gibson named a person who has furnished an alibi) He had higher forehead than another sus- pectO
 Neither woman called out "Oh, Henry" as has been printed. In telling my story to the prosecurorB I said the whole affair seemed like an co Henry Tale'-a fiction story by the late author. o. Henry-and that is how the name Henry" came to be circulated.
 Man Looked Like Negro.
 The man looked like a negro to me. I could have sworn he was a negro. I think it is possible the man conpan- ion of the woman was a hired negro
 (Continued on Page Ten)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

ty visited C1ermont. sainte-Mene- hoIld and -Chalons-sur-Marn They then followed the winding course Of the Marne, passing through Epernay and Dormans. Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt's grave in Chamery was visited, as were F'ereen-Tardenois and Chateau Thierry.
 From Meaux the delegates return ed to Paris.
 Mrs. Richard Howell, who is spon- sor for Isabel Rogan, has already started to raise the money needed to boost the amount up to match the S5,O00 given by the American Com mittee so that the Bridgeport Dele gate will go over to France as a real good will messenger carrying the good will of the city.
 Mrs. Howell reports that the people Of Bridgeport are responding in a splendid spirit ard she is looking for ward to having the city make more than good in the final showing
 The Times is right at her back and will leave nothing undone to send Miss Rogan on her trip as a Bridgeport girl should go "her head held high with pride" of her home town
 Many surprises are being figured out to raise money which will be announc- ed in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

to recall in his fearless career as as- sissant secretaly of navy, the post his son and uamesal1e now holds. Ira oitions old in the navy were shat tered in those days and new tradi- tic.ls. dear loAihc hearts Of szaiio= folk O. today. were buiI: Ip in their rlace nrouE': -ite dominant, energetic, eager personality that even an assistant Seg cctarySEar coctd not subGfe.
 But 1t was st-iking that the talk Of Roosevelt was not confined to tie nary or lie army or to gove-nzs ent circles but ran eyery% here about the nations capitol. From lip to lip Iit- tie. t"sinat-, human pictures of the man were sketcbed.
 4 esle that brought alicL laugh ter; 2 terse. e1::in@ e7i.srafS1 repeaL- cd. CT again I11 stc,l.y c: s ;iGtts.S moment yivi6iy rec-IleG hy I..en SEQ slsarc1 that morarI.c vltf. h.in. 4 workable upvrzt;cn legend C. T lsrs at Anne--vs.- Na-s Sa tie saa Nin@ isc,s: w hour