davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
PAGE SEVEN

gle VIII Is visiting her son Robert
and family.at Brookville. this week.
Miss Ola Trump is entertaining Miss
Glenna Pultz of Yellow Springs, this
week. 49,. Mrs. Lulu Howard, Robert
and Mildred Howard spent several
days of last week with Allen Petry
and family near Gratis. Will Trone
and family spent Thursday afternoon
at Eaton. Mrs. Robert Paul left Sat
urday afternoon after weeks visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. NJ.
limerick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
MURRAY

George E. Seitz, producer author
and co-star with June Caprice in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
BEGIN ACTUAL WORK
ON MILTON CHURCH;
PLAN FINE EDIFICE

MILTON. Ind, July 26.-Clearing up
of debris left by the fire which de-
stroyed the Milton Christian church
several weeks ago, and preparation
for construction of a new church build
ing, was started Tuesday.
After consideration of number OF
sites, the building committee finally
decided upon the old site, after 1t be-
came possible to enlarge it by pur-
chase Of an adjoining lot. Volunteer
labor was Immediately recruited to
start the work and on Tuesday morn
ing Jesse Moore, Wallace Warren, Ben
ton Wagner. George Wagner, Leonard
Wallace. Ed Beeson, Benton Wisslcr,
Carl Williams and Rev. F. c. McCor-
mick armed with crowbars, jacks,
picks and mattocks, started levell1ng
the old concrete walls of the basement
Holes drilled in tho walls were charged
with dynamite and blasted out by Har
ny Hunt, to the great entertainment OF
the Juvenile population of the town
After tearing down the shattered con
crete work, it was planned to call IN
a company of wagons to haul off the
old material and clear the ground fol
the new excavation.
The adjacent lot. the Lennas prop
erty, lying just to the east and 81 by
134 feet in size, had been held by In
dianapolis owners who only agreed tc
Its sale, at the price of $500, on the
day of the final committee meeting
Its purchase gives the church title tc
q quarter of the block, about 152 By
134 feet in size, a plot large enough
the members feel, TO make an appro
pirate setting for the new building
which will be larger than the old one
Shrllbbery and other paintings will bC
possible in Identification of tht
grounds, with the additional space
available.
Propose Features
The new building will be approx
mately so by rs feet, and will fac
west as did the old one. but with tn
larger space available, will be set bac!
from the property line about 20 feet
even with the front line of the par
sonage 1t is proposed that the churcl
have a room on each side of the mail
entrance, class rooms back of the pu
pit, and a balcony. A basement larg
enough to accommodate all who ma
wish to attend community gatherings
is another feature upon which man
have insisted.
Each class of the church is noldin
meetings this week to talk over tn
new building and formulate its ow1
suggestions for features which shoul
be included. These suggestions vii
be given TO the building committee
and. wherever possible, fitted into tn
final plan. Joint meetings of the Loya
Daughters and Straightway classe
were held for this purpose Sunda
evening, and the Ruth Circle met MOI
day afternoon. The Straightwa
class, IN fact, completed full and def
mite plans, which we're only preSente
as a suggestion, however.
Strong interest is still manifested
even in distant communities, in the n
construction of the church. Still al
other anonymous 800 donation wa
received for the building on Tuesda
morning, and altogether. $1,000 ha
been contributed since the memorabl
meeting the next Sunday after tn
fire. when $10,500 was pledged With
20 minutes, including the gift of ga
the money she had" by three year oil
Eltoile Anna Clingman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26

CENTERVILLE, Ind.-Mrs. Frances
Fender gave a dinner party Sunday
and the following relatives and friends
enjoyed the day with her: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Hanson of Connersville,
Mr. and Mrs, ". L. Wood. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Miles, Mrs. Mckay of Lib
erty, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Helms, Mrs.
nellie Colvin and daughter. Louise and
Charlotte, Richard McMullen and
daughter, Mary, of Richmond .. Rob
ert Peelle visited with friends at Mar
ion over Sunday. James Peelle and
Miss Josephine Barton were guests of
friends in Dayton over Sunday. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oskins, Joyce and
Ronald spent Sunday with friends in
! Greenville, Ohio. Miss Mabel Taylor
| has returned from Mrs. Bakers Kind
ergarten school in Indianapolis. Miss
| Taylor will teach in the Centerville
school this winter Walter Dunbar
| has accepted a position in Indianapolis
and will leave to make his home there
| in a few weeks. Rev. Mildred Allen
lwho has been attending Moody Bible
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26

anu NO-oiuI Win uiAC "a p1iS0 III
institute at Chicago, was the guest of
Centerville friends over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Salzman of Wash
ington, D. c., are visiting Mrs. Salz-
mans parents, Ed Bowers and family,
north of town. E.. Mrs. Salzman return
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lantz of
Indianapolis who came Monday to at
tend the funeral of A. B. Dunbar, and
will spend few days with them. 49,.
Miss Ruby Leeds of Richmond visited
Mrs. Hattie Robbins and other friends
here Sunday. =. Miss Elizabeth Lash
ley it attending school at Vineland
College, New Jersey, where she is
taking a course in some special work.
The Anti Can't" Sunday school
class of the Methodist church will be
entertained Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers
southeast of Centerville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver McGraw and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Lamott will assist. :. The Won
ans Home Missionary society will
meet with Mrs. Earl Able Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. r. S. Peelle and Mrs.
Noel Mathews assisting with the en-
tertaining. Mrs. Emma Bethel re-
turned the first of this week from a
visit with friends and relatives in An
derson. Mrs. Sadie Commons and
grandchildren, Martha and Bobbie
Commons visited the latter part of the
week with relatives at Connersville
Mrs. Eva Commons and daughter
Ruth, also spent Sunday with them.
Roy Stanley and daughters, Miss Har
riett Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Vert Con
ner. Mrs. Nettie Chairman and Miss
Ethel Rcichard formed a camping par
ty Saturday and Sunday at Jackson's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26

Fuel briquets are believed to have
been made in Germany in 1894, but
were never made or marketed in the
United States until about 1890.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
MURRETTE

MURRETTE
In her latest Associated First Ma
tional photoplay, Domestic Relations"
which will be shown for the first time
in this city at the Murrette theatre on
Thursday, Katherine Macdonald is
supported by a company that includes
William P. Carleton, George Fisher,
Lloyd Whitlock. Frank Leigh, Gordon
Mullen, Barbara Lamar and others
just as widely known as capable screen
players.
Chef Whitney directed Domestic Re-
lations," which was written by Violet
Clarke. AS reward for the unusual
excellence of her story, Miss Clarke
was given a long term contract with
Preferred Pictures, ms, the corpora
ton which makes the Katherine Mac
Donald productions. B. P. Schulberg,
president of the company, when he
read Miss Clarke's story and scenario,
expressed the opinion that she was
one Of the most promising, as well as
most brilliant, of the modern school
of young women scenarists, and &C
cordingly indicated the well-known
dotted line, as he proffered his foun-
tain pen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
AfLl{S> IS! 1 5

"Rogues and Romance" has dedicated
that picture TO the Kingdom of Spain
and the citizens of Algeciras, Granada
and Seville, in token of their hospital
ity and cooperation in making this
super-spectacle.
"Rogues and Romance" is the Pathe
feature coming to the Murray theatre
Thursday and it depicts the dashing.
daring, whimsical yet tempestuous ro-
nance of an American maid and man
in Sunny Spain. 1t is imbued with the
langurous tropical atmosphere of the
land of the Alhambra moon and sway
ing palms, of serenading troubadours
and graceful, dancing, fiery-eyed Sc
noritas.
On the other hand, it offers great
contrast in its fighting mobs of revo.
lutionists, soldiers and citizens on the
huge city plaza, where one of the most
spectacular and gigantic scenes ever
attempted were staged with many a
thrill not intended in the scenario.
The cast supporting Miss Caprice
and Mr.. Seitz in "Rogues and Ro.
nance" presents Marguerite Courtot
as the Spanish dancer, Harry Semels
as the willy but fascinating "ogue
Frank Redman and William P. Burt.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

You can buy bargains in China
Dishes the balance of this week at
the Morich Furniture Co.
r. T. Thomas OF Texas VINO has
been visiting Clyde Miller was a
Pueblo visitor last Thursday.
A. L. Hurley. manager of the Ma
tional Refining Co., of Lamar was
here on business Friday.
Miss Bessie Whitcomb of the La
mar Telephone Office came home
over night Thursday evening last.
Frances Barnes was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dan Wilson south of
Syracuse last week.
Mrs. Belle Villines left Friday
morning to spend the week end at
her grand-daughters in Bristol.
p G. Smith of Garden City, was
here last week visiting at Horn.
leek's.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

The next morning l went down
town to see the Salvation Army and
to hear the band. The Baptist Sun.
day School was nine blocks from my
sisters home but went every Sun.
day. About the second Saturday,
before we came home. girl friend
and | went out to Basset, q small
town connected to lola by street
car line to see girl friend. We
went in the afternoon and stayed
until nearly dark.
On the Tuesday before we came
home the Sunday School had a pic
mic. They took a street ear and
went to Electric Park, and had a
very nice time, but when I got back
I was very tired.
When the time came for us to
go back to Altoona 7 felt so sorry
for 7 had had such a pleasant tine
in lola.
Your Maiden,
RUTH robson
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15


Miss Ethel PaytOn departed Sat
urday for GunnisOn, Colo, where
she will aisend teachers college for
the next ten weeks before taking
up her new work at Santa Cruz, Cal.
Mrs. Pearl Abner whose home has
been near StOnington since 1910 de-
jarted from Holly Monday for her
new home near her people, the
Escues at Marion, Kentucky. Mrs.
Abner was accompanied by her six
children. the Oldest of whom is ten
years old. The temperature Mon;
day was 100 or thereabOuts in the
ahade. Some men are born heroes
but some women have heroism
thrust upon them.
Mrs. willard Berry Of Lamar
came in Saturday to spand the
week end with her daughter, Mrs.
Walton Cores. She took back her
little son Richard who has been
here with his sister. Mrs. Cores.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

1t was pretty hot here the last
of last week but it was hotter elZa-
where. Perhaps the thermometer
did not exceed lO2 here but it was
106 at noon in La Junta on Friday
of last week.
J. A. Lewis of Wheatridge, Colo,
was here with his son, Rev. C. b.
Lews over Sunday. On Monday he
and James. the son of c, b. Lewis
departed on q six weeks trip thru
Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Iowa.
Mr.. Lewis. though born in Iowa has
not been back for over 20 years.
]. c. Mitchell of Debeque, Colo
center of the oil shale district, came
i'll Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. N.
II. Geary and the L. L. Young fam
lily for few days.
Remember to hear George H.
Stuntz y the Methodist church
next Tuesday evening. Admission
Is and 35c.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
A TRIP TO KANSAS
Altoona, Iowa. June 10, %.

Altoona, Iowa. June 10. %.
Dear Chieftain Charles:
am twelve years old Let me tell
you about our trip to Kansas. We
started from Altoona about the fif
teenth of May. 1t was lovely day
just cool enough to be pleasant
riding. We were to change ears at
Des MOines, but when we arrived
there in the evening and rode over
to the Union Depot, the train we
were to have taken had gone, and
we had to wait until after eleven
o'clock for another train After the
train came in and was switching, a
policeman told us to get into cab
that was separate from the engine
and when the engine hitched on We
were in the front car.
When the conductor came through
our car we asked him if there We're
not some seats further back. He
promised to look and soon returned
to say they were all full. We did
not sleep very well that night he
cause we were so close to the en-
gine.
In the morning we saw the Sol
dier's Home near Leavenworth, and
also at distance, one of the Z. $.
Penitentiaries. As we went along
we saw some old soldiers, some at
the gate and others going un the
hill to the Home. they looked very
happy and contented. The scenery
along the track was very beautiful
to me.
As we were going from Kansas
City, Mo-, into Kansas City. Kan,
we went past the Armour Packing
Houses: but they were closed be-
cause the workers were on strike
When we reached Kansas City we
had to ride over to the Union De
pot, and 1t was so crowded and
noisy we were glad when our train
came in. But we had to wait quite
while before our train started.
After we eft Ottawa it began rain
ing and continued to rain all the
way to lola. 1t ceased raining as
we arrived at lola, though there
was shower just after we entered
the bus. When we reached my sis
ter's home dinner was waiting for
us; and after dinner, as I was tired
Il took long nap and awake quite
refreshed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

Now the name of this keeper is
"Mr. Feeling" Everything depends
on him whether anyone gets In or
not, Yet he always takes counsel
with Sentinel Conscience II that feL
low IL awake.
| The enemy who comes to the
gate so often is one called Ap0llyon
Satan. He is a bad, wicked fellow
thouel "ou would not think so to
see hi at the gate. for he disguises
himself and looks very pleasant and
good. Mr.. Feeling cannot always
tell thnt-it is Satan, the Kings old
enemy, and besides lot of little
Desires come running out and tease
Feeling to let Satan in. And even
Conscience does not always recog.
nize the enemy till he eonsults Mr..
Judgment. the Warden OF Brain
Tower.
The proclamation of the good
King Jesus is for all the city: BE
not overcome Of evil" So every
Childtown is filled with warriors to
fight any enemy who comes against
the city. Besides the King these
are some others In the castle who
help to keep out all enemies from
Heart Palace. They are mother,
father, Sunday School teacher and
day school teacher; and sometimes
others like big brother and big sis
ter or auntie and grandma These
are all members of the Kings Coun-
ell
The door keeper OF the castle Is
one called "Mr Will" Everyone
who comes to the castle door knock
ing must be met by Giant Will. He
is strong man and has power to
let in whom he will. Yet he is much
influenced by the action OF Con-
SCIENCE and Feeling
Bad words, bad deeds and bad
companions come knocking to get
into the heart.
Satan crouches down behind these
and when VIII let's them in he
sinks in also. When Satan gets in
to Heart Castle he destroys all the
pretty things he can find; smashes
the furniture, knocks down the pic.
lures from the wall, and paints all
the walls with the black tar Of sin.
The King is driven out with all His
Council Yet these wait at the door
until VIII drives out Satan and let's
them in again. May Christ dwell
in your hearts!
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

an ant. There is an old conundrum.
What creature is the STRONGEST"
answer: An ant" What kind of
an anti" Answer: "A giant" But
| think we might leave the "gi'' off
and still the answer would be true
when we consider the size of the
ant. What a busy lot of little crea-
lures they are. seemingly never rest
Ing. So Solomon said. go to the
ant. thou sluggard." They are a
exmpIe OF industry for us.
Braves and Maidens. don't forget
to write those letters j have asked
for. Any boy Or girls can write. 1t
costs you nothing except the work
of writing.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
GREETING

The Chicago Tribune is running
a prize contest The fifteen best es-
says on the life of Theodore Roose.
welt will draw scholarships to camp
Roosevelt for a tree weeks period.
Boys from all parts of the country
are eligible. Writing must be on
one side of the paper, containing
name. address and school, and be
the writer's own work. The story
should not exceed 300 words. Ad-
dress Camp Roosevelt Headquar-
ters, co Board of Education, 460
State Street, Chicago. Here is a
chance boys tn. get an outing free.
The editor knew intimately the per-
sonal side OF Rooseyclt's life and
will be glad to aid any boy who
wants to write an essay and per
haps, win prize. See the editor
at this office.
Now is the time, boy and girls.
to study nature at first hand, the
flowers, the birds, the clouds and
even the very insects. The editor
saw an ant dragging half of match
along the sidewalk. The match
must have weighed one hundred
times as much as the ant. Sup.
pose you could drag weight weigh
ing from one-half to whole ton.
That would make you as strong as
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
The Kings Castle in Childtown


'Childtown." Like the old time
cities 1t Is enclosed by great wall
so that no enemy can enter to hurt
the inhabitants. The walls are
built not of stone, but of bones and
instead Of mortar on the outside Of
the wall we find flesh. So 1t is n
wall of flesh and bones Now there
are several gates in the walls and
many fine buildings in the city;
but now I will write only of the
Kings Castle. The castle is called
'The Heart of Childtown.'
Now the rightful King OF this
Castle is Emanuel Jesus, but some
times when the sentinel goes to
sleep at his post in the great tower
another king who hates Emanuel
and wants to get possessiof of his
throne, comes creeping in and drives
Jesus out. This sentinel Is called
Concience and he and his assistants
are posted at every gate OF the
walls, but his chief seat is in the
great tower called Brain Tower"
This sentinel looks out from the
top of this highest tower In the
wall and calls down to the chief
gate keeper whenever he sees any
one coming. If he wants the stran-
ger to come in he calls, DO Right,
let him in" If he sees he is an
enemy. he calls out Don't do wrong
don't let him in!
But sometimes Conscience gets
tired and goes to sleep when any
ono comes along to get in. the keep
er of the gate does not know what
to do, and SO IL the stranger pleads
long enough the keeper lets him in.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

Buy shoes at Holly Dry Goods Co.
now.
]. w. Hardy has taken over the
Star Theatre and will manage 1t
hereafter Mr.. Hardy promises a
good clean house. good class OF
pictures and place free from all
rowdyism. He cordially invites the
public to attend. Nothing will be
allowed that will offent the most
factidious or exacting patrons.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

WANTED-Cattle to pasture. For
Sale or Trade-Team of Mules, steel
tank, new telephone and mail box.
C. A. Walraven on the Wilkinson
Farm.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
AT the Cozy.

When Will H. Hays was in Holly
wood, he paid tribute to the art and
spirit of little Jackie Coogan that has
gone around the world in the printed
columns of the press-he paid the
tribute of his tears.
When Mr.. Hays, congratulating Jack
Coogan, Sr., on the character of the
stories in which he was promoting his
sons artistic and financial welfare, he
said. That's the kind of picture the
world needs" And that's the kind of
picture "Oliver Twist which comes
TO the Cozy theater, for the week COM
mencing Monday, Christmas day, has
the distinction to be.
In wholesomeness nothing that
Jackie Coogan could possibly appear
in would harden the heart or debase
the mind, so that in this quality as
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
At the Crystal,

Depicting in vivid scenes the ad-
ventures of a cowboy who has to fight
every inch of the way to retain the
land he owns and the girl of his heart.
The Kick-Back," a thrill-producing
week.
THE Kick-Back'' is what is known
as punch drama in a western setting" +"
1t has, it is declared, many new and
novel turns of plot, however, and the
action is fast and incessant. With it
an unusual sort of comedy is sched-
uIed in that no human beings appear
in the picture. Hts a dog show, with
a lot of popular movie dogs carrying
the leading roles.
Caught Bluffing,'" tale from the
KlondiKe during the gold excitement
when law was nil and crime was rife,
concludes the weeks progra m. Frank
Mayo plays the major role in his char
acteristic virile way, which contrib
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
At the Orpheum.

1t is seldom that We hear of any one
wishing to loan his wife to a long time
friend of the fair lady. but necessity Is
the mother OF invention and certain
occasions arise when ii is necessary to
do just that thing. Such a case hap
pens in the play for the first half OF
the week at the Orpheum when Har-
vev Gatchett finds it necessary to hide
from his fond old uncle the fact that
he-is married. ~-Lend Ne Your Wife
IS the name the show goes under and
from the title you can tell that some
one has to loan his wife to some one
else.
The some one who loans his wife as
~has been said is Harvey Gatchett. The
wife in question is played by Helen
Huntington. while the fond old uncle
who comes to the love nest to see why
his nephew is sending him so many
=. O--S's for money is depicted cap
able by none other than James Spen-
Ger. Grace Connolly fits hither and
yOn in dire distress. and every fit and
flutter brings a laugh Clyde Hooper
is n detective in "A class By himself
only eQualled by old Sherlock himself.
Those who remember Johnny Hines
in Burn 'em Up Barnes will GER
tainly welcome him in his latest and
fastest picture. Sure Fire Flint"
which will be shown at the Orpheum
the first half of the week. Johnny
will keep everyone in high spirits; he
IS always doing things that will bring
a thousand laughs. This picture is
filled with many a thrill.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
'sThree Wise FooIs.-

The holiday road show this year
will come on Saturday following
Christmas day. 1t is Three Wise
Fools" which plays Topeka instead
of Hutchinson as originally booked.
There will be two performances at the
Grand, Saturday, December 80, matt
nee and an evening show.
This play was in Topeka two sea-
sons ago with John GilIingwater as
the star. Gillingwater is now in
the movies and his place has been
taken by Tom Wise, most Of the
other members of the original cast
have been retained by John Golden
who is sponsor for the attraction as
we'll as for "Lightnin' " which will be
in Topeka in February. The COM
pany which plays here next Saturday
has in several instances been called
Better than the original and the
Minneapolis Journal declares Tom
Wise makes a much more IoVable
character than did GiIlingwater two
years ago.
In keeping with the holiday season,
the theme of Three Wise Fools is
Good Cheer and Good viii to
Men, 1t tells the pathetically hu-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-23
At the Novelty.

day, Christmas day. first show at 1880
and the second at ) o'clock.