davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

eB7 Los anuncios do ssts psri6dIeo
SON lsidos pcr miles de psrsonas que
toman paTte sn nusstro CoNCURso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-05

s15O,oOo.0O oFREcEMos para colocar
con garantias hipotecarias sobre 6ncas
Rusticas y urbanas. Sancho y Alamo.
San Juan. P. r. Telefono 533. San
Justo 3 y s. al lado del American Co.
lonial Bank. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
School Lunches
For All Readers
of the Palladium

Uncle Sam has issued a free book
let to aid mothers and teachers in
preparing the right kind of food for
school children.
The Palladium Is going to do it's
share in this worthy and necessary
undertaking by securing a copy for
everyone who sends his name and ad-
dress to our Washington Bureau.
1t is highly important to give spe-
cial care to this subject because over
one-fifth of the entire population of
the United States is in daily attend
ance in the schools of the nation.
To have an apt pupil it is necessary
to have healthy one. The child who
is fed correctly will think clearly
when he is grown.
Every mother and teacher should
write today for a copy of this new
booklet which contains various bills
of fare for the basket lunch, sugges.
tions as to the proper method of pack
ing, and recipes for sandwiches
cookies, salads and sweets
Fill out and mail the coupon below
enclosing two cents in stamps for re
turn postage. Write your name and
address clearly. Be sure to send your
letter to Washington, not to Richmond
/ Ind.
do not send the coupon to The Pal.
Nadium Mail it direct to Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

successfully, the forein office reaped
the reward; if things went wrong then
it was the fault of the ''impulsive
young MASTER
In spite of all this, Bulow, too, appar-
emily thought Herr Won HoIstein indis,
pensible at first; he worked together
with him for long time, until at last
he, too, found unbearable the pressure
which this strange man eXerted on
everybody. To Herr Won Tschirchky,
during his tenure of office as secretary
of state, belongs the merit of finally
bringing the uncomfortable situation to
a head. On being questioned by me, he
declared that he considered it impos-
sible that Herr Won Holstein remain
at his post any longer since he was EN-
broiling the whole foreign office, seek,
ing to eliminate him, the secretary of
state, entirely, and creating all kinds
of obstacles, likewise, for the chan
cellor.
Dismissed-and an Enemy.
.Thereupon l ordered Herr Won
Tschirschkq to prepare the way for
the dismissal of Herr Won Holstein,
which afterward took place, with the
approval of the chancellor, after the
latter had recovered from the serious
breakdown in health which he had
suffered meanwhile. Herr Won Hol-
stein himself showed what manner OF
man he was by going at once afte-
his dismissal, to Herr Harden and
placing himself at the latter's disposal
for the campaign against the emperor
The year 1901 gave Count Bulow
plentiful opportunity to show and as
sert himself in dealings with England
Count Bulow still believed strongly
in the Bismarckian theory of having
two irons in the fire." i. e, in making
| friendly agreements with another
country, while always remaining OF
good terms with Russian which he
received support from the many pre-
! tended adherents of Bismarck
/ From the midst of the jubilee cele
bration of the two hundredth corona
| lion anniversary, l was called to the
| death bed of my grandmother, Queer
| Victoria, by a dispatch announcing tt
me the condition of the queen. hur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Quick oats now
3 to 5 minutes

If you want oats that are almost
ready, ask for InStanf Quaker Oats.
This style cooks in to minutes
1t is the quickest cooking oats in the
world.
Just like regular Quaker Oats in
that matchlesS quality. Flaked from
queen grains only just the rich,
plump, favory oats. They have the
flavor which has won the world to
Quaker.
But in instant Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. SO the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all. And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles. The
Instant style is marked Instant" on
the label
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Continued Tomorrow

Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate. Entered at Stationer's Hall
London. Publication and Translation
rights reserved. including Scandinavian
Reproduction in whole or in part with
out permission prohibited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

rledly made the journey with my un.
clue the duke of Connaught, who was
at Berlin as the queens representative
at the festivities-he was the favorite
son of the queen and my particular
friend, and a son-in-law of Prince
Frederick Charles-and I was cordial
ly received in London by the then
Prince of Wales and the royal family.
AS my carriage drove out at a trot
from the railway station a plainly
dressed man stepped forward from
the closely packed crowd standing
there in absolute silence, to the side
of the carriage, barred his head, and
said: 1--WE thank you, Kaiser" The
Prince of Wales, later Edward VII,
added: That is what they all think.
and they will never forget this coming
of yours! Nevertheless, they did for
get it, and quickly.
After the queen had quietly breathed
her last in my arms, the curtain fell
off for me upon many memories of
childhood. Her death signified the
close of an epoch in English history.
and in Germany's relations with Eng
land. | now got in touch, as far as
| possible, with prominent personages,
and noted everywhere a thoroughly
/ sympathetic, friendly spirit, which
made no secret of the wish for good
! relations with Germany.
At the farewell banquet. impromptu
/ speeches were made by King Edward
! VII and myself, which were cordial in
! tone and content, and did not fail to
make an impression on their hearers
After the meal the English ambassa-
dor at Berlin claSped my hand and
said that my speech had touched all
! his follow countrymen's hearts, be
cause what | said was sincere and
/ simple, as was fitting for an English
man; that the speech must at once be
made public, since it would have an
effect throughout the country, which
was grateful for my coming: and that
this would be useful to the relations
between the two countries. l an
| swered that it was a matter for the
! British government and the king to
| decide, that personally, l had no OBJ
| jections to having the speech made
public.
Nevertheless, 1t was not made pub
lie, and the British people never
learned of my words, which were the
sincere expression of my sentiments
and thoughts. In another talk later or
with me at Berlin, the same ambassa-
dor deeply regretted this, and was un-
able to say what was the reason for
the omission.
In concluding my remarks on my stay
in England, | can not pass over the
fact that portion of the German
press was unfortunately lacking both
in tactful appreciation of the grief of
the English royal family and pCple
as we'll as of the obligations which my
family relationship and political con-
siderations imposed upon me.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
$40 PRICE BRINGS
out FLOOD OF HOGS
and DROP is RESULT

The $40 price offered for hogs
brought out more than the demand
would take last week, causing a drop
of dollar hundred" said Rome Shur-
ley of the Shurley stockyards in his
weekly report Monday. The top for
Pittsburg Saturday was $1,000 against
a top at the beginning of the week of
$11.75.
Prices paid last Saturday were: good
hogs, 1915; light workers, SO; pigs, SO;
sows, IS to IS; calves, 81 lower, top,
81; lambs lower, top $40. Cattle
steady.
Receipts during the week were ST.
hogs, at a net price of S10,145.25; veals
were bought for $500, and 35 lambs for
$4,000.
The largest delivery of the week
was of III hogs brought in by E. V
Stamback of Richmond The hogs
were fed out by Holsinger and Alexan-
der on Preble county farms. Perry
Slick, of Glen Karn, delivered 48 hogs;
Herschel Brown, williamsburg, II
spring pigs; Miles Shute, Richmond,
Al hogs avera ging 10 pounds which
brought the Saturday top of 1915. T.
S. Martin, of Chester, broke the record
on spring pig weights with 80 head of
| Poland Chinas farrowed in May which
averaged 200 pounds.
Other Deliveries.
/ Other deliveries were made as fol-
lows: Al Irwin, Webster, 90; Frank
| Worl, Arba, "a; Luther Lantz, Hol-
lansburg, "a; Charles Moody, Lynn, 81 !;
/ D. E. Henderson, Lynn, II; Ivan Dag
ner. Cambridge City, a.
Additional sellers last week were
! Ed Schlenker, Walt Williams, Clint
Russell. Harry Osborn, Goble Bros,
Dick Conway, George Kemper, D. r.
Funk, Harry Brown, Theodore Crow
der, Harry Jordon, Pat Quigley, Yer
non Railsback, John Bunch, Steve Hin
shaw, Frank Ginsey, John Carter, Ross
Eagle.
! 10 Sc ri,,rr 70 oo;,, - 49,, II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

Information Bureau,
Washington, D. C.
Frederick J. Haskin, Director.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
| enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the School
Lunches Booklet.
Name
oIFeet '.'..........s...
City
SLdle ................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
Rep. Elliott Points Out
Accomplishments of G. o. P.I

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Oct. Pas
sage of the immigration, tariff, farm
legislation and other bills were cited
by Rep. Richard N Elliott as proof
of his statement that the Republi-
can administration has nothing to
apologize for in addressing a party
meeting in Fairview township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

Bohemia is-preparing to coin a sma,
currency every year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
First Christian Church
Board Meeting TONIGHT

The monthly meeting of the official
board of the First Christian church
will be held at the church Monday
night. Members are asked to take
note of the change in time of the meet
ing from the first Friday night of each
month to the first Monday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02

longing to Alex Stewart of Santa Cruz,
laid her 324th egg on the last day OF
a farm bureau contest that has been
in progress for a year. The former
record was 315 eggs in year made in
1921 by pure white Beghorn from the
Hollywood poultry farm of Hollywood,
Wash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
GreenDiLle Man Buys
Factory In Richmond

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Oct. FL. R.
Richards, of the real estate firm of
Jones and Richards, has purchased an
overall and dress factory in Richmond,
Ind, and will soon move to that city.
Mr.. Richards will take entire charge
of the plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-02
HEN SETS WORLD RECORD
324 EGGS IN YEAR

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Oct. 2. = The
worlds egg laying record was broken
here, according to officials of the Cal
ifornia Farm Bureau Federation, when
Columbia Belle, white Leghorn be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

keen sense of humor as to make him.
self liked. despite his villaihy). Is a
great asset to Mr.. Gillette and to The
Dream Maker"
TNHE return of Charlotte Greenwood
i to the Walnut is another indication
Of the bright spot Philadelphia has been
this year in a general atmosphere of
theatrical financial drought. With
companies and theatres from coast TO
coast complaining of lack of audiences
and with New York last week report
ing n S12 house at Broadway theatre.
Philadelphia has and is remaining above
water. The return engagement of
Lefty Pepper goes 70 show that man
ayers are keeping as close as possible
to the fruitful sources.
Miss Greenwood terminated her first
engagement at the Walnut the week
before Easter. when tho size Of the
audiences indicated the run was Just at
the height of its popularity. Eut the
hooking called for broadway engage
ment, and the angular star seemed will.
ing to sacrifice almost certain profits
her" for the possibility of Il broadway
prestige for "Lctty.' The latter was
not forthcoming and now she is back
hero for another run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
THE plans for next season of tn

THE plans for next season Of the
l. Chicago Opera Association. in so far
as Philadelphia is concerned. are Low
very much "up in the air" When the
company left this city, Miss Garden
had definite plans for next season in
the East, in which Philadelphia was to
play an important part, serving for at
least part of the time as a base, of
operations" But since that time many
things have happened, the chief of
which at least as concerns us was the
refusal of Miss Garden TO assume the
management for another season.
! y. The personal end Of this IL readily
(uAderstood Miss Gsrden is easily the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Guide to Photoplays
for the Week to Come
NEW PHoTOPLAYS

NEW PHoToPLAYs
RARLTON-"Missing Husbands" taken
from Pierre Benoits novel, LAtlan-
tide" a French-made picture with a
cast Of notable continental actors
ALDINE--"The Silent Call taken
"Ths Cross Pull" and featuring
Strongheart, a Belgian police dog OF
remarkable sagacity. A tale Of the
mountains and a dogs struggle be-
tween wolish and pet instincts.
Area ADiA."Find the Wcinsn." take, taken
with Alma Rubens featured and a
supporting cast that Includes George
McQuarrie. Harrison Ford. Normal,
Kerry. Arthur Donaldson and Eileen
Huban
a story of cabaret and social Ire,
with Pearl White starred. In the
cast is Doris Eaton, noted for her
ability to weep.
REGENT--"Conceit." the story of a
coward who will not even. fight to
works out his regeneration. Hedda
Hopper In cast.
CAPTTOL-"Glass Houses" comedy
OF girl who becomes Trump. for
purpose and wins a husband. Viola
Dana Is the featured player.
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED
STANLEY-"Beyond the Rocks" Elmer
Glyn story with settings In many
lands and featuring Rodolph Valen.
tine =, and Gloria Swanson with a big
STANTON--"Orphans of the Storm" D..
w. Griffith feature, based on 1.-TWO
Orphans" a historical background
added. Joseph Schildkraut. the Gishes
and Monte Blue in cast.
PALACE--."The Good Provider." new
Fannie Hurst screen story. with Dore
Davidson and Vera Gordon from
"Humoresque' cast; Frank Borzage
IMPERfsi1ft--"Theodora, massive tia
famous sasi% asamS wS s'GRs Ra
ALHAMBRA--Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Peter Ibbetscn," from
.Sn Wsass s.0rk KeS TS Monss nss FfssS oy
Elliot Dexter and others. Thursday,
erang.". with Ann Forrest.
c0k0MiAhMomEsy' sGHasdsv rnais Tasisday IsnS and
: Brieux drama. adapted for the screen,
Loves boomerang" with Ann For
MARkET sTREET-Monday. Tuesday
with Tom Mix; Thursday. Friday and
saturday, school Days" with Wesley
GREAT NoRTHERN-"My Boy" hu.
man interest story Of tiny immi-
grant lad. with Jackie Coogan in the
leading role and Claude Gilling-
water In the cast. ,
taken from the novel. "rhe Moose,
with Betty Compson featured as Paris
Apache girl and dancer. Theodore
Kosloff In cast:
he Is also the author. Mary Thurman
in cast Also, THE Show" comedy
with Larry Semon.
RLvohiMEnddX Fss .n, Tyssdsy sd .sd and We'd
Bert Lytell in leading role Thurs;
Mad" with William Desmond.
C0LISEUM;m.Monday. ,,, Tracked &c
coyen HeaSn Mn" wss Hna:'
Thursday. DE Luxe Annie:" Friday
Wise Red" and Saturday. "Chasine
cEPAKMMondsy y r., n. @ and r,s: Tuesday. ,|; "Ghsas
Wednesday and Thursday. Poppy
saturday. Two Kinds Of Women,
sr With Pauline Fredsrisk ss 49,, WA,
nezdsv TSs ddsss'fS BSrsns sas MsS ss
of the divorce problem. with Ethe
Clayton Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. The Right That Failed" witt
Bert Lytell.
Tuesday and Wednesday, THE Greer
Temptation" with Betty Cclnpson an;
Theodore Kosloft: Thursday. Frida,
and Saturday. Her Husbands Trade
mark" with Gloria Swanson
LEADER-Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Bought and Paid For" will
Jack Holt and Agnes Ayres Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. 9TH,
Cradle" with ;, Ethel Clayton: ant
Sennn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

tranScondcut stAr Of the company.
especially on th" road. and there ar"
demands from every town ANA city in
which th" company appears for moro
performances in which she sings than
would be pos>ibl" for any human being.
to grant and still live. The position
of great op"rati" star is attractive
from many @taudpont>; that of man
agcr. even of Il great company. is
equally unattrHctiyc and especially so to
the person of thoroughly artistic tenn
pcrament. which no one will deny that
Miss Garden possesses in Il Sup"rlative
degree. How she managed to appear in
Philadelphia in four performances out
Of seven and still retain charge of the
million details which she had ultimately
to decide as manager battles the acreage
human understanding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

David Rahirovitz. uianist. will tive n
recital IN the Art Alliance next Tuesday
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Writes Soma for 1926 Fair

Mayor Moore next week will be n
guest at the Walnut Street Theatre to
hear Sesqui Centennial song written
for Philadelphia exposition by Master
Gabriel. the diminutive comedian,
and Werner Jensen. the composer Of
Lefty Pepper The song was partially
composed during the recent engage.
mcnt of Charlotte Greenwood here in
,Lctty Pepper and was completed
little actor hopes that the Mayor viii!
like the song sufficiently to suggest
that it be adapted as the official song Of
the fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
"vIeleome STRANGER" Girl In Stock

Frances Loughton. the little comedi.
enne of the welcome Stranger" COM
pany, now playing at the Garrick Thea
tire. will be one of the featured players
of the new Art Theatre in Detroit this
summer. The contract was signed here
last week and she will play the impor.
tant ingenue roles. This theatre was
the scene of Miss Loughton's debut Il
couple of years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Marion Anderson, contra!to. will give n
recital at Wttherspoon Hall next Thursda ay
evening. william King will I've at the
piano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

graduates gold medal given BY tho alumni
of the iladelphia Musical Academy at the
contest held at the academy. Miss Corn
man is pupil OF Marion Crate.
Paul Bookmyer. pianist pupil OF Edna
ThoronsOn. will give a recital at Griffith
Hall next Tuesday evening.
The annual concert OF the Fabrizi Music
School will be given at the New Century
Club next Thursday evening.
The choir Of the Second PRESBYTERIAN
Church. under y. Lindsay Norden. will give
a public concert or sacred and secular
choruses in the foyer Of the Academy Of
Music on the evening Of Monday. May %
Tne solo!sts will be Ruth Glib. soprano:
Charles W. Stahl. tenor. and Ammon Berk.
hciser bass.
On Sunday morning and evening the choir
Of st. Gabriers Church. Twenty and
Dickinson streets will render special music
Mccullough with the office of monsignor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
MORE THE CURTAIN GOES UP
sssadelpha Has Fared Well in Slump Seasor-any Favor
s ties Here This Year-Cillettes Play Good
(ETROspECT. rather tn,

IA theatrical hcre now.
three legitimate will
occupancy matter that rests with the weather Monday has one
Lefty which
the walnut March that decided
the week
Philadelphia of Gales Miss
CrossK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

Henri Scott will give n song recital Mt
W.therspoon Hail on Monday evening. June
>. Tn" rocital is in tail Of the equipment
fund OF St. Christophcr's Chlldrens Hos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
THE CRITIC TALKS
TO MUSIC LOVERS

1
~ idly drawing to close. Philadcl-
phla has had tho most active period OF
grand opera that 1t has experienced
since the onslaught of the late Oscar
linmm"rstein on III" Metropolitan Phil.
adelphia cntrcnchments almost fifteen
wears ago. Sine" the first of November
W" have had fifty eight performances
ny professional companies. sixteen by
IN" Metropolitan. twenty lone by the
San Carlo. fourteen by the Russian and
seven by the Chicago Opera Association.
Already som" of tho companies arc
laying their plans for Philadelphia for
next season. Mr.. Cattle asazza, pilot
of the Metropolitan, has already issued
his prospectus for New York. 50. if
we do not get all tho novelties which the
longer season of that city warrants.
we at least know what we shall not
hear. We shall probably get the uiIal
sixteen performances which the Metro
politan deems Il season for Philadelphia.
At the same time, Mr.. Gatti has evil
dently reconsidsred the dictum Of two
seasons ago, when he declared that Phil.
adelphia did not want any novelties.
The "reform' started last season and
has continued throughout the one now
ending. during both OF which we have
had n very fair proportion of new COM
positions and of revivals.
TAKE the present season. for cx-
L ample. We have had in Philadel-
phia sixteen operas by the Metropoli-
tan. OF these, two were absolutely new
to the repertoire of the company. lie
Rel d'Is' and Die Tote Stadt' and
we heard "I.ohcngrin. "Parsifal'' and
die Walkure' of the Wagneran re-
! vival. 'Lucia' and "Traviata' were
used as the vehicles for Nine. CALI
Curci and are therefore admissible. which
they would not be under ordinary cir
cumstances. as the operate repertoire
of coloraturas is necessarily and per-
haps wisely. limited. "Ernanl' was re
vived for Titta Ruffo: we didn't get
Titta. but We got the opera although
it was no fault of the management that
the great baritone did not appcar-he
was i'll.
Boris Godounoff'' is always vel :
come, but when it is used as the medium
TO reveal the tremendous art Of Chalia =
pin. it became perhaps the foremost
production of the season here. 1t was II
performance which will never be for
gotten by those who saw it. ''Tosca'
was used as the premiere of Nine. Je-
rita in Italian opera lshe made her
/ rlrSC ADpeuTG1 III LDlfIl-IJh Ill InI
, most asinine role Wagner over wrote
that of Elsa and Madame But
terfy" was used for the farewell OF
Geraldine Farrar. when it was but tC
be expected that she would appear IT
her most famous tthe adjective is used
advisedly' role.
| This then. leaves only five operas
which were either not novelties or were
! not given for some especial singer
| These were Louise perhaps the finest
/ example Of modern French music drama
Comitting DebuSsyD :"Don Carlos, lila
Boheme,' andrea Chenicr' ant
Samson ct DELLA" There were three
operas each by Verdi. Puccini and Wag
ner. and no other composer was repre-
sented by more than on"--not Il h'r
balance, as any reader will agree II he
takes the trouble 70 think over tA'
Metropolitan repertoire of some Of tn
years recently past.