davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Guaranteed to End All
Stomach Distress

The greatest prescription for Tndi ses-
ton, Dyspepsia, Sour Stoach, Gas Belch-
ing or any Stomach Agony. Distress or
Misery is called DR.. Orth's Stomach
Remedy Read what Mrs. Florence
Smith, an AshtabuIa, Ohio, lady says
about 1t.
Il suffered from stomach Trouble
for over a year-aS a result my system
became poisoned resulting in RheunEa-
tism and backaChe, so much so that I
could not work and suffered untold
agony. Got no relief until a friend got
me a box of DR. Orth'S Stomach Rein
edy and after taking one box 1 have
fully recovered and am now able to do
my own work and work in the gard
en- | know people are skeptical as 1
was but all they ned to do is try it.
They viii be Just as enthusiastic as
myself"
so If you suffer from Indigestion,
Dyspepsia. Aoiditx. Sdur stomach. Gas,
Heartburn, Biiousness, 49, Headache,
Coated Tongue and pains in stomach,
go to your druggist at once and get
box of DIR. Orth's stomach Remedy and
when YOU start to take it realize that
DIR. Orth has used it successfully in
thousands of cases exactly like yours.
All good druggists can supply YOU
Special note to out of town sufferers:
Is cents mailed to the Ortiz Laboratory
company, East Liverpool, OHIO, will
bring a box BY post and guaranteed
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
THE BURNING QUESTION

THE BURNING QUESTION r-l
The gray October skies and the
chilling breath of autumn are potent
reminders that the summer is ended.
Regardless of how few or how many
cheerful Indian summer days may fol-
lows, snow and colder weather cannot
be much longer delayed. This means
that fuel should be in the coal house
or the cellar in order that we be pre-
pared from now on. The -Woodlot is
great institution but no matter how
much wood we may have corded up
the average farmer believes in the eff
ficacy of the coal stove or furnace, as
part OF his heating plant, mostly the
base burner rather than the furnace
in the majority of farm homes.
But to have these conveniences
without coal is like trying to run a
dairy plant with good silo and no
COWS; or shall we say cows without a
silo. 1t takes both to make a happy
| and profitable combination So, to be
| comfortable, we must have coal. One
country elevatorman told US on Mon
! day that he hadn't ordered any coal.
/ cause why?" asked we. We'll be-
cause we have had such warm wealth
er and because it is too high. Then
again, we can set coal direct from
the mines right off the bat whenever
we want it, by simply paying the
price. Guess we will just simply have
to buy coal now, regardless of price
! Switching the wire to ring the bell
at Losantville, at least 80 miles north
of the Union county point of call, the
! manager of the elevator said that
I while they have coal ordered, it didn't
i seem an easy job to get it in. He
admitted that they could buy coal, but
it's not so easy to get good coal, the
kind his trade is used to and prefers
He is looking for. a car or two of West
Virginia to arrive most any time now
and says it can't get in any too soon
. He thinks about so per cent of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
HELPS PLACE OFFICERS

An agency has been established in
the office of the adjutant general of
the army in Washington, as a clearing
house of information to enable the
hundreds of officers, who are to be
dropped from service, to find positions
and to make business connections.
Employment agencies, large corpora
lions and commercial and industrial
will be canvassed. OF
the officers to be separated from the
service, many are highly qualified pro-
fessional men - lawyers, surgeons,
chaplains, engineers, dentists and vet
erinarians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

there is coal on the way but none on
hand.
Manager Schlientz, of the Equity ell
evator at Eaton, reports being entirely
out of coal, but is awaiting a fresh
supply.
Two cars of soft coal and one car
of coke were received by the Milton
Grain company within past few days.
They are selling Hooking Valley and
Kentucky coal at 1915 at the track
side or from the cars, at Milton. All
wheat seeding will be oyer-with at
Milton in the next day or so.
Wheat Around kitcheII
The manager of the elevator at
Kitchell says that number of farmers
held off sowing wheat until the last
minute but that the last of the grain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
HAGERSTOWN BEGINS
BOY PROBLEM STUDY
UNDER W. A. CONNER
Especial TO the Palladium.

Especial to the Pallad1um).
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Oct. lola
gerstown began Monday an intensive
study of the boy problem under the
direction of w A. Conner, OF Indian
apolis, a recognized authority on
Young America. The Boys Friend
Campaign, which is being financed by
a group of representative citizens, viii
be concluded Friday evening.
At a largely attended meeting at
the Community hall Monday evening
Mr.. Conner made a statement concern
ing the boy problem. Tuesday nigh-
Che subject of his lecture will he "a
Solution of the Boy Problem"
: Mr.. Conner presented figures to his
Interested audience Monday night
Showing the number of hours an aver
age American boy spent from birth
to the age of IA at his home, at school,
at church and in idleness. After he
reached school age. the speaker said.
be spent less hours at home year by
year and more hours in idleness.
Needs Adult Attention
MIR. Conner informed his audience
that if the average boy is to become
4 good citizen it is necessary that his
elders give more attention to what he
does during his hours of idleness, to
provide for him healthy, character
building recreation. How this can be
done viii be explained by him Tues
day night
The first seven years of his life, &C
eording to Mr.. Conner. the average
American boy spends 900 hours at
n
Spends only q 900 hours at home, $500
at school and 10 hours at church.
There are 5000 hours during that
period which he spends elsewhere. for
the most part in idleness. As a rule
those 5000 hours are not spent prof
tably. -.. ..--.-. .-..-...
Interests Children.
Mr.. Conner is visiting the schools
Of the township each day and already
he has the children greatly interested
IN his work. His advice to them is:
Get what you 90 after.
Overcome obstacles.
Make the most out of yourself
Do something that needs to be done
better than it has ever been done be.
fore.
Leave the world richer than you
found it.
Enlets Followers.
: Nearly all the children in Jefferson
township of school age are now wear
ing tags showing that they have enlist
ed with Mr.. Conner in his work to
make them better boys and girls and to
bring about a closer relationship be
tween them and their elders On the
final day of the campaign the chill
dren who are engaged in this work
viii be admitted TO what Mr.. Conner
calls the dungeon degree" the. boys
receiving the title of 'Princely
Knight" and the girls the title OF
%Queenly Daughter"
MIR Conner is being assisted in his
work by A. E. Smith, community
singer, and his audience are beine
Instructed III community singing.
The meeting this evening is espe
cially for boys between the ages OF
seven and IA years. Adults are in
vited to attend, however.
The meeting Wednesday night vii
be especially for boys between the
ages of IA and 81 years. The title d
the lecture will be, The Big Boy ans
His Social Birth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
40 LOCAL REBEKAHS
AT DISTRICT Meeting

z-CENTERVILLE, Ind, Oct. 10.-An
attendance of approximately 100 was
counted at the district Rebekah meet
ing in Centerville on Monday after
noon, which sweIIed to 200 in the eve
ming. State and district officials were
present, as. we'll as delegations from
Boston, Hagerstown, Webster, Center
Vile. Richmond Ca mbridge City,
Milton, Pershing and Rushville. Rich
mond sent the largest delegation, num-
bering about 90
State officers who were present
were: Mrs. Carl Evans of Gary, gen.
eral secretary of the Indiana Rebekah
assembly, and past grand master,
Thomas Jessup of Centerville. Mrs.
Wedgewood of Chicago, state presi-
dent. was unexpectedly called home 90
account Of illness, disappointing the
Rebekahs who had expected to see her
Mrs. Aldrich of Nashville district dep
uty president, Mrs. Ora J. Strattan oil
Richmond, district deputy, Mrs. Wal
ter Short, Boston, county secretary;
Mrs. Mason Of Hagerstown, treasurer;
Mrs Emma Roach of Richmond, vice
president, and Mrs. Lula Walker, OF
Hagerstown, district president; and
Mrs Elizabeth Harris. Webster, coun
ty president, were ether officials
present.
Open meeting was held in the after
noon followed b. a business session
later Unwritten work also was glver
in the afternoon. In the evening, two
candidates, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Og
burn, were initiated by the Richmond
degree team.
The afternoon session was held a
the l. o. o. T. hall and the evening
session ct the town hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

THE graceful lines and attractive ar
rangement of this house are apparent
4 at first glance. The architect had
in mind more than the erection of four
walls and a roof and worked out an ex-
ceptionally pleasing design that combines
beauty with comfort and economy. In
providing for the comfort and safety of
the occupants he has specified durable con-
struction materials that are known for
their fire resistant qualities and their abil-
ity to Withstand the ravages of the ele-
ments These same materials assure
economy because they will not require
frequent painting, upkeep or repairs.
Around these fundamental characteristics
the architect has designed a house that is
so attractive it viii be well worth the
time of the prospective home builder to
give it careful consideration.
In order to conserve the entire front
Of the house for the living room the en-
trance has been placed at the side. The
wide porch extends to the driveway from
where a short cement walk connects with
the entrance steps. Just inside the tiled
vestibule there IS a hallway and the
living room opens to the right of the
hall. A massive fireplace on one side of
the room is an attractive feature. Three
large front windows furnish plenty of light
and air, while a huge concrete f1owerbox
on the outside adds greatly to the beauty
of the design. The dining room and
kitchen are located at the rear of the
house and are entered from the main
hall
Upstairs there are two large bedrooms
and one smaller one, large bathroom,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
PROHIBITION is old
STORY IN BECHUANA
LAND, SOUTH AFRICA
(By Associated Press>

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-For so years
Bechuana land north of Cape Colony
in South Africa, has enjoyed peace and
prosperity under Chief Khama, with
Great Britain lending a helping hand
when needed. Khama, said to be the
Oldest native ruler in Africa, is now
celebrating his jubilee. AS he looks
back over the years he sees much TO
make him happy, but nevertheless he
is disturbed as to the future OF the
protectorate His son and heir belongs
to the new order, looks upon khama
as an old fogey; does not believe as
he does, and shows no inclination OF
following in his footsteps. For TWEEN
ty-fve years the son has been awaE
from home, and has not seen his old
father He turned up only just in time
to attend the jubilee celebrations.
According to the story of him told
by the Bulawayo correspondent of the
Morning Post, Khama is remarkable
man,
"Only in Bechuamaland." the CORE
spondent writes, do we find an excep-
ton to the normal rule that the coming
of Christianity and civilization means
the passing of the authority OF the
chief"
Genuine Christian
Khama is a genuine Christian. He
practices his religion. He succeeded
in maintaining his influence over his
people during the difficult transition
period when the old order was giving
place to the new. Khama was no
namby-pamby ruler. He did not trust
l. II, aI1
He made law that none of his people
should touch flrewater and he en-
forced it.
"One of the secrets of Khama's sue
cess writes the correspondent, SIS his
imposition of absolute prohibition Of
intoxicants within his land. Bechuana-
land was dry before the Anti-Saloon
| League of America began TO think CT
prohibition"
! At the time of the Jameson Raid, in
1895, Khama needed help. He crossed
/ the ocean and saw the Great White
/ Queen" Queen Victoria told him the
/ raid would be stopped, and that as
long as she lived his rights should not
be infringed by any of her people
! That promise was kept
AS part of the jubilee's celebrations
I MAMA DdLlN0 army pdSSeu D6IOIC
! him in review, and there was dancing
| and great demonstrations of loyalty.
Many speeches were made. The res
ident magistrate, missionaries and
white settlers showered congratula
tons on the venerable old man. The
ceremonies lasted long time. When
they were done at last, Khama rose
to his feet and amid profound silence
made an impressive speech. At its
close, to the surprise of everybody,
he made a pathetic appeal to his son,
Sekgoma.
Il have a word for my son. I do
not know him. He has grown up
away from me, and from his people, SO
that he cannot know my wishes and
their ways. If he is willing to walk
in the road that has been shown to me,
all will be well. He has not yet given
his heart to God. If he will give his
heart to God, shall have no doubts"
In Epvnt in Roman times II ma-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Take the Short Cut

M|HEN you were youngster you
W school the long way round! You took short
Every advertisement in this paper short cut
Advertisements make it possible tell you in few
minutes all you want to know about the service
articles you need
At glance you st the things that interest
you most and in you know just when and
where go for what you
Figure how many steps, how much needless walking
and talking the advertisements thus save YOU and
your ghbors
Then you realize the great economy and necessity
of advertising in your daily life
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
For Piles
II Is Pyramid

Pyramid Pile Suppositories Have
Brought Relief to Thousands
WhO~Had Suffered Severely
For Years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

four gallons per day. The children
take turns in herding the COW. A nat
ural inquiry from the dairymen would
be: How long will COW continue
to give four gallons day under this
system"
The cow testing done in Missouri by
the Saline and Lafayette county asso-
citation has proven so profitable that
its operations will be extended for an
other year. During the year just end
ed the association averaged 6,092
pounds of milk and 254.7 pounds of but
terfat per cow The average profit
above feed cost was $76.16 and the av-
erage return per dollar feed and past
ure cost was $2.S3.
The association has proved which
COWS are profitable and shown how
to build up profitable herds, says E.
M. Harmon dairy extension specialist
OF the Missouri college of agriculture.
The cows that averaged $50 pounds of
buttertat per year gave a profit of
S34.SS and the feed-cost per pound of
butterfat was 23.1 cents. AS produe-
ton increased the profits increased so
that the cows averaging 400 pounds of
6utterfat per year gave an average
profit of S13622 above cost of feed and
pasture, and these COWS charged their
owners only 1874 cents for each pound
of butterfat produced
The Union District Shorthorn Breed
ers' association will hold a good sale
at Liberty, on Thursday, Oct. 10. Six
teen we'll known breeders are con
signing the pick of their herds to this
| sale, which IS to be held under cover
| in Liberty, at l o'clock. Some first
class advertising has been done and
a good catalog distributed to fanciers
over quite a wide area.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

The word dope as applied to drugs
comes from the Dutch "doop," which
in English originally meant thick
liquid or semi-liquid 1t was first ap-
piled as term for the treaclelike prep
aration of the opium smoker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10


attractive arrangement of the windows
provides ample light and ventilation for
the sleeping rooms. A wide window above
the stair landing lights both turns of the
stairway. The long hallway makes the
bathroom easily accessible to all of the
bedrooms.
The sloping roof and overhanging caves
add greatly to the beauty of the house.
The suggestions for the placing of flowers
and shrubs are also in keeping with the
general design of the structure.
The specifications call for the use of
concrete block, brick or tile. By using
stucco on concrete block the builder can
secure any color he desires, for there is a
wide range in stucco colors. The base
ment, in which the heating plant, laundry,
coal room and storage rooms are located,
is of concrete, which insures security from
fire and protection against rats and vermin.
The use of steel sash windows is recon-
mended as this type of window can be
secured from the factory with locks and
hinges riveted on. Throughout the house
metal lath is specified to safeguard against
unsightly cracks and add to the fire re-
sistance of the structure. The idea of
fire resistance is carried out further by
using cement or asbestos shingles on the
roof
This house, which was designed by Rus
sell Barr Williamson, a Milwaukee archi-
tect, will prove an attractive addition to
any community. 1t is not only a desir-
able place to live in but is a good invest
ment on account of its durability and its
high degree of fire safety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
REID LIVE STOCK SALE

The feature of the live stock sale
on the Reid farm, four miles east of
Boston, on the West road, on Monday,
was a collection of Hampshire and
Duroc-Jersey hogs. There were 20
Hampshire spring gifts, three Hamp-
shire sows with filters and 100 Hamp.
shire feeders. The 40 head of Durocs
included 20 spring gifts and 30 feed
ers, making total of 1913 hogs.
In addition to the hogs, a few bred
Jersey heifers and two fresh Jersey
COWS went under the hammer. all at
satisfactory prices, the sale having
brought out a number of bidders in
quest of the kind of goods on Offer.
The sale was under cover and the
cattle were sold in the forenoon, whiI3
the hogs were disposed of after lunch.
The hogs brought total of S3.214.40
and the Jerseys $69250, making a
total net of S3,906.90. There was plen-
ty of competition for all the stuff that
showed in the sale ring. One of the
Jerseys, with calf at side, went to
Louis Rich, at sos, which was, we
are told, the top of the COW sale.
Walter Fulghum, of Richmond, was a
liberal bidder, and picked out the
largest number of Jerseys put up.
Phil Snyder, Of Eaton, is a Hampshire
fancier and corralled a number of gifts
at from S25 to $50 each. Isaac Morrow
invested S2650 each in three gifts,
while Joseph Weadick paid s31 apiece
for five head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

In Egypt in Roman times it was
a custom TO put On the top of the coffin
a model of the head of the person who
was buried n it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31
The Most Spectacular Love Drama
Ever Filmed

Presenting one of the most magnifi-
cent picture subjects seen here in
many months, The Loves of Pha-
raoh." an Ernest Lubitsch production
for Paramount. was shown with un-
qualified success at the Opera House
yesterday. Mr.. Lubitsch, the creator
of passion" and Deception has out
done himself in this remarkable pro-
duction.
The scenes are laid in Egypt in the
days Of the Pharaohs and to say that
they are massive and that as a spec
tacle, this picture Is unrivalled, is ex-
pressing it mildly.
Nor is the story lost in the spectacle
The people of the play. Pharaoh
Amenes. the all-powerful King Of
Egypt, cold and cruel as the ruler Of
his people, but tender and vain sup
plicant for love at the feet of a free
spirited slave girl, is made true char
acter by Emil Jannings. Paul Wege-
ner as the King of the Philippians is
clear and definite and contrasting
More expressive pantomine than that
Of these two has seldom, II ever, been
seen on the screen: And the new Aus
trian actress. Dagny Serves, is hand
some woman who is also able to act.
She gives the slave girl all needed vi
tally. Henry Liedtke, too. as the
young Egyptian whom the slave girl
loves. gives an animated and accurate
performance.
So there is story as we'll as grandeur
to 1.-The Loves of Pharaoh" 1t is one
Of the truly exceptional works of the
screen.
This afternoon or evening will be
the last opportunities to see this stu
pendous screen masterpiece.
There will be no pictures at the
Opera House on Wednesday and Thurs
day on account of the Girls Club local.
show, but Friday and Saturday the
management of the Opera House will
present Richard Barthelmess in his lat
est screen production. "Tolable David"
ADV,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31

been available. Panels and posters,
such as the National Child Welfare
Association publishes, are used to at
tract attention to the name of the
fact that the books are free to all
library and in other sets forth the
residents of the State. Always one
attendant is on duty and at the hours
three are necessary to take care of the
visitors. a small four page leaflet IS
given to each person who approaches
the exhibit. This leaflet mas an ar
resting picture or statement on the
outside and condensed information
about the entire work of the library
on the inside Books are lent from
the exhibit itself. orders taken for
Others to be MALE, and reference
questions noted for later answering
1t is not unusual for an exhibit to
bring two weeks additional work to
the library.
Tic State library il in reality a
mail order house and it's customers
are scattered from Berwick to Fort
Kent. This necessitates a long dis
lance connection which the local Ii
bray rarely experiences. There is
not that personal contact with pat
rons. Exhibits arc. therefore, well
coined by members of the staff as a
means of broadening their under
standing of men and women and
their needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-31

Pilot" which will be shown at the
Colonial today.
The story is taken from Ralph
Connor's book of the same title. 1t
deals with a youn, minister who is
sent into the Canadian ranch belt to
spread the gospel among the cow
boys. His trials and tribulations, his
fights, his faith his hope are master
fully interpreted by King Vidor
through John Bowers, who plays the
title role. How the pilot, unpopular
at first, wins place for himself in
the hearts of the cowboys, who sur
prise him on Christmas morning by
leading him blind folded down a
snow covered trail to show him the
little frame church they have built
without his knowledge, forms the
human note of the story which is
featured by several smashing dra-
matte scenes.
John Bowers plays the part of
1.-THE Sky Pilot" with Colleen Moore
as Gwen; David Butler as the ranch
foreman, and others in the cast are
Harry Todd, Kathleen Kirkham,
Donald Macdonald and James Corri-
gan.-Adv.