davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-07-08
CHARLES E. STUMP, TRAVEL
ING CORRESPONDENT FOR
THE BROAD AK, HAD A
ROYAL TIME AT LOS
ANGELES, CAL.

Los Angeles, California. Il told
you so. | mean by that that | told
you the next time sent you a letter
! would be way out here in California,
and you may put it down that this
goOseberry is right here, and he has
been in some real good company, and
the trip from New Orleans TO this
place has been worth while, and I
have been forged to change my mind
on some things.
started in good company. r-
was with Rev. R. NJ. Caver, Of
Rock. Ark, pastor of the Mt ..l-
Baptist church; Secretary H. W. p.
loway, of the National Baptist Ecas-
ht Board: Helena: and Nilsson
Charles Stewart, of the Nationa E--
fist convention, Chicago. No 500
see l was with gospel enou
know that l must get close to heaven
and refrain from using "cuss' words
and talk just about Jesus and His
mission on earth. / feel like l can
now preach a real sermon.
When l was informed that we had
a Pullman through Texas, ] looked at
Secretary Holloway, and intimated
that he must be dreaming. but it was
really true. Holloway IS man who
doesn't talk much but, honey, he is
one more doer. Now, how them men
got that drawing room from New Or
leans to FL PaSo, / can never tell
you how, but it happened.
They told me that they would leave
at II o'clock and / was at the South
Continued on page 81
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-07-08
ANNIVERSARY NOTES
Quinn Chapel, A. M. z. Church
Path St. and Wabash Ave.
H. E. Stewart Pastor

A biographical sketch of one of the
early pioneers of Quinn will be read
Sunday morning.
The pastor will deliver sermon
taken from the text, Jeremiah rs:
How wilt thou do in the swelling OF
the Jordan?"
A special feature of the Sunday
night service will be an illustrated
sermon, showing scenes from the
Bible as well as depicting life and
character of the modern day. Illus
trated songs, etc.
An advisory board has been organ
lied in Quinn for special service dur
ing the summer.
HC0
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-07-08
RETURNS AFTER PLEASANT
STAY

Mrs. Gertrude Dixon of St, Louis,
No, has returned to her home after
spending a pleasant stay in the city,
the guest of Attorney and Mrs. Wal
ter NJ. Farmer, 475l Champlain ave-
nue.. Mrs. Dixon came to the city to
see the degree of B. s. conferred on
her daughter, Melba Dixon, at the
university of Chicago, on June Is.
Miss Melba Dixon is now visiting
friends at Cumberland, Nd, and Har-
per's Ferry, w. Va.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-07-08

asks equity should do equity and must
come into court with clean hands"
Very truly yours,
NJ. E. MCCLURE.
To the above. we say, Amenl
Amen!-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-07-08

June %, 1922. -
Mr.. Julius F. Taylor,
Editor of 'The Bread AK"
Chicago, Illinois.
Dear Sir Enclosed please find
500 for renewal of my subscription
to your valuable paper, which l take
great pleasure IN reading every week
1t is not like some of our other Negro
papers which often contain articles
that are not based upon the truth and
whose editors make no attempt to dis
tinguish between fact and fiction.
They even print articles that they
know are Framed up" to injure others
and satisfy the spite of designing per
sons.
] really become discouraged some
times when / see some of our editors
plead for law, order, honesty and NOR
Atty on their editorial pages, while
on the first page of the same paper,
in glazing headlines, they seek to dis
grace some creditable man or woman
who has in no wise injured them.
Worse still, they will retract these
false statements and publish the real
truth of the matter only upon the con-
dition that they are to be paid an
extortionate price for so doing. Our
only hope lies in the younger men
and women of the race who are
learning to THINK for themselves.
In this coming army of thinkers lies
our only salvation. Editors who
plead for justice to the race should,
above all things, be JUST themselves.
They should remember the old legal
maxim which tells US that "He who
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-07-08
SOUNDS THE PRAISES OF THE
BROAD AK
The Following Letter Speaks for
Itself

6sl4 Evans Avenue, Chicago, Ill,
June %. 1922.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
5tim m t. Meilter: uMli

- timmt t. Meilter: uAlio ell
iebr erfreutes @ei9t fat ser &err
8aron gemadt, als ou i'm set In-
aug bradtelt? So miro CT i'm
mobl 0ringen0 gebrau@t baben!"
2ebriunge: nSreilid. Sd mubte-
i'm ioglei@ ielbit ins geriatamt
tragen."
- Starf DerIiebt. Breun.
sin: gu biit in 6einen 8rautigam
ollo 10 berliebt, 6aB 6i6 feline gro>
BE @loBe gar ni9t itort?
0i6tenoe 8raut: Dur6aus nibt!
Die CAB mir neulid iogar Die Mn-
regung al ei1em mnn6erDouen
Mono16ein<Ge0i9t!
= 80 pnbeer Mul6er mber'
rai9t ipat abenoS bel feiner Seirn-
febr einen Ma1m, Ser BEN @elo'
fdro11f ouf5ubre9en beriudt. n@a5
madt SIR bier?" idnau5t M1loer
ibr nit porgebaltenem &epolber on.
.8er5eibung, mein &err", entidul-
6igt ii6 Ser nG9tlide gin6ringling,
lid BIN electromagnetic nto
poute Sbnen 1111r SEN 8emeis &c.
Zen, .oaB sic ii6 gegen @inbru6
Der iouten."
- nebertrnmpft. 5rd1t.
Iein: .Denfen 5ie, cine Srernoit
pon Mir lernte Dor oret Monaten
einen &errn fennen, be1te fin6 sic
@eioen i9on berbeiratet!"
3idter: u0as lit nod nidt5; i'd
babe in oGt Eagen etnen &oma,t
nelbriebct1, in 6em ii6 6rei 8aare
fennen Iernen> iib berloben uno bei'
roten!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

= MiBperitanonis. Mrst
(5u @uber, Ser nit MeiBen I'M 8ei11e
geplagt ilt): vSSa, ia, Serr @uber,
nebmen Sia's. nidt 10 leidt! Sic
fonnen nidt genug 59ritte tun,
nm SIR @ei1t mte6er or6entli9 fer
5%uiteQe1r." (9eim naditen 8elub.l,
u9eun, pie ltebt's, &uber?
Bauer: n9e1t> rumgelati6t un6
rlllngetrampelt bi1t i6 Sen gan5e?1
Sag; ober gebolfe bot's net al
9rad."
- nnteri9ie6. uDamals
bober Sic SIRE @ro1t 10 in Sen
&immel, l1n6 jebt, mo sic perbei-
ratet limo, n109ten Sic iie gleid in
0ie Sole ididen?!""
uSehr einfod! Meine @ral1t ipar
Elm Gnge! = 11cine 6ral1 lit Elm ga
tQn."
Gas emig @eib1ide.
Gutter 9purilt: Sic naren a1io
aud idon auf DEM &igi? @os bat
6e1n1 Ga am meilten SIRE Muf merf-
jamfeit erregt?"
3meiter Eourilt: r@m - cine
rei5en6e 8lonDi11e."
gingegamgen. Game:
SEER Simmel, idJ femme SIRE @e-
6idtiammlu1gen ale ausmenotg."
9idter Simmel (erfreutJ: vSebr
idmeidelbaft, meme @naoige."
Game: uDos betbt, MIR 6ie pradt=
bouen @inbar1oe."
= unbemubte SeIbiffri'
tit. '@na6ige Srau: ~l1no mobef
miiien Sic 0ieie &latiderei, Serr
Mileiior?"
Miieiior:: Scum, aus 10 einem
e1enoen 5dmierblatt, oas fein an.
%ltanoiger Men1d lielt."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

~ 9ur9 bie 81ume. Stu-
sent st.: .@esbalb fomntit Oh oenn
ni9t mebr in l1niere 5ta1nn1faeipe?
&Qlt gu benn 6en @irt beleioigt?"
STUDENT g.: 80, I'M @egenteil!
Sci Dem bin i6 iebr gut angeidrie'
bent"
Spa5iergdnger (5u Ell.
mem Bauern): r@eb0rt sos Jerfel
ouf Ser 2an6itraBe Sbnen?"
8alter: rSa, es modt ii@ ne
@eile 8emegung." = Spa5iergan-
ger: Scum nidt mebr, 6enn es lit
einem Mutomobil begegnet."
- SIN @ramen @raminator:
.9eu11, @err &on6ioat, meine Srage
ideint sic gu iiberraidm; @ie ma.
den ia 10 ein eritauntes @eii6t?"
&an6ioat: u8itte UNI ei1eln
Mugenblid @e6ulo! Sd bin ioeben
aus oen @olfen gefauen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

6rik tpor unarttg getpeien n11o
batte cine banogreiflide Museinan.
b%erletung nit ser Mutter. Mad'
0em 6er Tranenltrom berfiegt tpar,
bega,m 5rik mieoer, perponotl6att-
Iide 8e5iebungen o%uf5unebmen.
uSot oid} beine Mutter audi ge-
hare1 ,tpie Du flein tparlt? erfun=
0igte er 1i6.
nSa, noturlid."
limo beine Ml1tter bat au6 bon
ibrer Mutter Briigel befomtnen?"
rSa."
Sribden ~r1inaelte Die 9tirn.
Sea, bann modte i@ BLOB tpiifen,
tper nit oem auatid angefange1.
bat!"
~ @crpnBt. @tuoent g.:
rMein sdnei6er fraete MIDI geitern.
OBJ ib fem 4inb aus Der Eaufe be.
ben moqte ;i9 Gabe leioer %ablebnen
miiien!"
@tuoent g.: uMber Menid, tpes.
balb bolt Gu mid nidt empfoblen?
Gu mciBt 0od), ii babe oringenn
einer 11eltelr Mn5ug notig!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

- 5ein @ef@ei6. 8ettler
I'm einem @erfaufslaoen): ~B1tte
lin ne fleene @abe."
G%erfdufer: v@ab' iett feline 3eit,
fomu1e1 Sic morgen mieoer!"
8ettler: 9eqru! Sci Sic. i6lef=
ten 3eitel1 audi nod &reoit geben?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
Ginfah. 2eutnant:

GinfaA. 9eutnant: v@ott,
pas 6ob fo16 3ipiloi@ter fir piele
@orte MAIDEN. = So ibreibt Scr"
= ues mub ii6 alles, ones tpel1.
6en". a9a iagt man bod einfad
raebrt"!S
Ser id0ne SausIeb,
ter. Mutter: v9ein 2ebrer bat
li6 uber Did beflagt; uarum dr.
gerlt gu i'm 6ern fortpabren6?"
8adfti6: uM6, Mama; 10 EN-
biB9en @ut 1tebt ibm gera6eau er1ts
5iiden6!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

r@aren Gle idon in Ser @e1nal=
6e=Muslteuung, Serr Duriferl?"
vsSa uno nein, mie MANS nimmtl
Sd. bin 1Qmli9 MIR Bis 3um Saa(
/ %gefommen; sort NOR Elm &rigel
8ier 10 groBortig gut gemolt, oab
i6 iofort tpteoer 'nous uno ms Sc
.1taarant g're1tnt bin!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

-NfIidteifer. &an5leiiefre-
tor: u9omnertpetter, oie Seite babe
ib biibi6 bid geidrieben, Bis Die
troden miro, fonnte i6 rai6 mein
Mittagidlafben balten."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

5e1bferfenntnis. ST.:
.sSS11 aoologiiden @arten babe i'd
be1tt' jeman0 geieben, Ser Dir auf'3
Saar glt6!"
g.: nginen Meniden?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

9eim M lit ageifen.
uNebn1en sic fei11en 6enf?"
uNee i] babe Elm 9enfpfloiter
a11f Dem Gude11, Oas 5iebt melt
ourd!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
3mfnnftsmmiif*

Die atnoer !pielten i'm @o1,sflnr
INTO lpronge11 lumber, mabreno Sic
nie6lide oreijabrige @rete i6einbor
ein1om l1no perlailen a11f SEN Srep<
penltufen ioB. Sd ging 81 ibr.
u8aS madft on 6e1tn bier, @retel
barflt 0u 11idt mitipielen?"
vOoh, mir ipielen ~Gerbeiratet" :.
nl16 ib bin ba5 fleine &ino."
vl1no tpas madit OH bier oro1t'
Ben?"
SD morte, bis id rein 6art i6
BIN nod nidt geboren."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
uner,uarteter Grfolg.

Som N er g a It: Isle milien
bieueibt 1tibt, 6aB es in einem 2i<
ter Mild Observation-Disclosures
@a5i1en gibt."
@anernfrau: u@ott, 10 biel?
ga miiilen mir i6on Sen Mil6prei5
ein bib6en erb0ben."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

= Damn crit re@t. rAber,
9err Nl1mperl! 50 bel6mipit tpie
Sic iin6, tpouen Sic ouf bie Sage
gaben? @ouen Sic 0en1r 90 moS
treffen? Sic treffen ia 10 i9on
nidts, penn sic nii6tern iino!"
rs nero ibo mos treffen? @enn
/ ongebeitert bin, ga leb / os6 aaes
6oppelt; 90 ieb / alio im1ner gleib
5tpei 5iere laufen! Gins oopolt
tpero' i6 ii6erlid t%reffen!"
= Gin 6rudtden. SEER
(5n einem &naben, Ser ollf Der
5traBe iebr unortig): usSl!t1ge, i@
m0bte Dein 8ater lein!"
vDos fann idon angeben, Serr!
Meine Mlttter lit 11a1mli6 eine
Witpe."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

Ser &err BON GdmettboseI fou
iib in Mfrifa nit einer gingebore-
11er BON oltem Mbel berlobt bobeu."
uSSa, gibt es 0e1n1 BORT inter oen
@ilben iiberbaupt ablige 9amen?"
u@an5 getpiB. 9enfen Sic oo9
an Die uMfrifonerin" BON Meper<
beer."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

r@ommen sic, iunger Mar11, mir
mouen oieien Tor Erot tan5e11."
yMei11, oanfe, gr1aoige Srau, ih
tango ni9t uno modte in Sbrem
Sitter ni9t mebr oamit onfangen!"
SIN 9portboteI. 8ad.
ter: Mr1n, mie baben Sic sic Na4t
.geiblafen?
5fiia6rer: Mittelmabig. @ie matl
balt in einem gbad6reH idldft.,
8didter: Sdadhbrett?
5fifa6rer: Treilih! 2auter 2dl1.
fer uno Springer maren 6rinl
unber froren. @irt (5u
ei11em @errn, ser ebcn cine 8ortion
&ebbratc't per5ebrt): uMber, bite,
mein &err, bceilen Sic it6 bod et-
mas nit Sbrem M%ebbraten; oas
8ertg itillft ia, 6ob man ale Serrlter
oufreiken muR!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

= 9bnnng. Onfe1 (0er leinen
Neffen i'm @eieuidaftsan5uge ms
3immer tretel1 fiebt): u9onnermet>
ter, nm tpiepiel mag Ser MIDI Denn
beute a1,pl,npen molen?"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
w DeutIih. eSu11aer Mon,1:

Dent1ih. Sunger Man1r:
SD bite Inn bic 3ano Sbrer Sod-
ter grna!"
goter: umub sic III Sbrem eiee.
men S1tereiie abmeiien. DaS Maoel
lit namlih 51 naidbaft, sic fribt5ie
an einem Sage auf, Ste - @ino.
beutel, Sie!"
- @i1ft nidts. $50 babcn
Gle Sbren 6abrpaB?"
u@er5eiben Sic, id bin nnpab.
lib!"
- Gin Men16enfreuno 5.
@ait (5dneiDer, ser beim Bier eln.
gei6lafen): u8arum mefen sic
MIDI; poGen Sic MIDI binaus16n1e!=
Ben?"
Mirt: .Bemobre; ih mollte sic
,1lr e6en borauf oltfnerfl arn mad)eh
onb lid Set Mino gcOrcbt bat"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

CT muB es'mifi IN. aeb-
rer: u@ott lorgt fir ale @ei6opfe
in baterlider @eiie. 8er gibt Sir
olio gu eiien @arlden?"
@ar1den: ul1niere a0@in an'
gulte!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

%9ouberr: Alo Sic glauben, SIR aoaege &uber lit irrdmnig2
Saben Sic nen idon frMber mas bemerft, oor lit bas gang ploklib
gefonnen?
Maurer: Gr is imner gang prnunfHg g'meRn, ober iebt bat
er f6on 3fpeemal in eeue 8od9e nbt gebort, menns' 5molf geblagen
bate!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

- Grfabrung. Mmtmann:
Scum, &err Sdulee, uie i9 bore,
p~erfeufen sic Sbre iuagem &anin.
den an Die &in6ar Der 9auSbe.
pobner!2"
96uIbe: u9eee, met Gutter, an sic
nibt, oie mauien mir ionlt's SUIT
teri"
-s5a@1if@. aenner: r@as
miro gefauig iein?"
gadie: nWfei @rteiter, bringen
Sie mfrs lmgefebrte BON 9ie!"
(Der &euner itu0iert etne 3eile.
um oieies 9fdtlel gu loien.)
5adie: uga, beriteb'n &c mild
benn MIDI? S9 mill oas mmge-
febrte vpon Sic" - q Sizfon!"
i nbiIliges 8erlangen.
Mrbeiter (i11 bas Simmer eines3abr.
or5tes treten6): ngie ieben ia mou
3abne III; oh, be1n ieben Sic bod
mai in meme 5age cen paar neae!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
agrao mics 6rauert

= So oIfol Melt1i6e Stable.
rim: Scum ruole ib bon fritz Biz
ipat lumber nn6 6abei bebauptea
oie 2eute 6o9. i@ iei iiRen geblie'
ben."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
GrGGnfung.

vMutter, Ser itebt aus tpte Snfel
@rid!"
r@fni, SOS oarfit ot nidt 10 la,1t
iogenl"
nMber ser Mffe beritebt MIDI 6od
nidt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

= Sn 8iia. E06ter6en Coos
einen 9ienltmam at 6en i6iefen
Surm angelebnt iiebD: uSieb NAL,
Hapa, Ser Ma11n fat aber 1dtper AT
balten!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

rNber 8oIo1, ia pas is 6enn iebt sos
1elig, pa1l1'S OIL l1eia SUIT brau6t batf."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
WASHINGTON

Conway Tearle ia "A Wide-Open
Town" is the attraction at the Wash
ington theatre today. Mr.. Tearle has
developed big following throughout
the entire country through his work in
the kind of photoplays of which "a
Wide-Open Town" is a splendid ex.
ample. His roles invariably are of the
kind which call for histronic ability OF
the highest order and place little de
pendence upon the physical attributes
of the actor.
Fare Binney, widely known on the
speaking stage, appears as Mr.. Tearle's
leading lady. Harry Tighe, whose pro
fessional reputation is based upon his
headline appearances in vaudeville, has
an important role in the picture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
JACKSON TOWNSHIP
INSTRUCTORS NAMED

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May r.
Teachers for the Cambridge City and
Jackson township schools for the com
ing year are as follows:
Arthur H. Hines, superintendent;
Emerson Cloyd, principal; w. j. Bow
den, mathematics; Harry Winter
Latin; Mildred Carpenter, English;
James Bozoarth, science and agricul
ture; Harold Horn, manual training
Harold G. Freeland, music and Eng
fish; Ruth Mccormick, domestic
science.
Eleanor Newman, grade 6; Marie
Bolenbaugh, grade 5; Katherine
Kniese, grade 4: Inez Funk, grade 3
Hazel Showalter, grade 2; Mrs
Charles Morris, grade 1. Voylet
Swails, East Germantown; Ethe
Slant, East Germantown primary
! Louise Yohler, Kimes; Fannie Davis
! CreitZ; Roscella Keever, Kiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
Liberty, Harmony 7 ownship
Commandments Saturday

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind, May ~
The Liberty and Harmony townships
will hold their commandments at the
church in Dunlapsville, Saturday after.
noon at 1:30. Music by Barnards or
chestra of Liberty Dr. James Nc
Michaels of Connersville will deliver
the address. The graduates are as
follows: Liberty township, Janet Stan
ley, Carl Pauley, Everett McCashland,
Elizabeth M. West, Nellie Barter; Har-
mony township, Arthur Fields, Helen
Fields, Sadie Fields, Emma c. Stan
ton, Herschel Brown, Raymond Rich
ardson, Sarah Helen Pearce.
Messrs. Jack Potter, Tommy Stew
ems, Herbert Fields and Alfred Hub
bell spent Sunday afternoon in Mixer
Vile
Mrs. Ida Hubbel spent Tuesday at
, ternoon as guest of Mrs. Carrie Hub
J bell and daughters Edith and Lois, at
their farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
MUSCLE SHOALS NOT
SO VALUABLE, SAYS
EXECUTIVE ENGINEER
CBy Associated Press =,

ATLANTA, Ca. May 12.-The pub
lie has been misled on the Muscle
Shoals development, C. C.. Adsit. direc-
tor and executive engineer of the
Georgia Railway and Power company.
told the American Society of Mechan-
lcal Engineers in its spring meeting.
The southeast, Mr. Adsit said. has
many undeveloped water-power sites
which can be developed on a commerce
ial basis to a much better advantage
than the development at Muscle
Shoals.
IT is distinctly a run-of-river pro-
position, as no storage is created by
the dam except that required to con-
troll the daily flow of the river" con-
unued Mr.. Adsit.
The greatest fluctuation In any
stream IN the southeast probably oc-
ours in the Tennessee river. The Unit
ca states government, in planning a
development at Muscle Shoals, rec
ognized this fact and contemplated an
installation of 100000 kilowatts, only
portion of which can be depended
upon for continuous power Accord
ing to photographs of the river at this
point the amount of strictly primary
power at Muscle Shoals averages about
100000 horsepower, and even this fig.
ure is based on the assistance of some
steam capacity which must be main.
tanned
Engineers Disappointed.
1t is source of considerable re
greet to engineers who are familiar
with the Tennessee river to read in
the press of the enormous amount OF
power allotted to Muscle Shoals de
velopment usually stated as LOCO, 00C
horsepower, and the consequent mis-
leading of the general public on this
much discussed project.
The development has distinctly 6
= steam-flow characteristic, the dis
- charge of the river varying widely
from month to month, and more mark
eddy from year to year. The contem
plated capacity of 100000 kiIowatts a
Muscle Shoals could be operated unde1
full load only at widely separated in
tervas, since the river flow does no
equal this amount of power except OF
an average of less than 80 consecutiv,
days per year"
Mr. Adsit showed photographs o
the Tennessee river at Florence, Ala.
illustrating the river flow for differ
ent periods of years and added:
1t can be seen from these hydro
graphs that the statement of 1000 ,0O
horsepower which has appeared in tn
press repeatedly. is a gross exaggera
ton OF the output to be expected from
plant in this loohtion."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

to other bits much more unusual and
entertaining. One finds himself well
satisfied.
Absent for some time, we have
again a rag artist" who draws pic
lures of Venice, Vermont winter
scenes, Holland, and great personages.
Between views, clever card and coin
tricks are offered.
Vivian Martin in Pardon My
French" is the film attraction. -
MARVIN.
Warm weather sprouts flies, MI
crobes and garden seeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
SATURDAY

Murray My French
Vaudeville.
Murrette-"Gy Blood" :. -.
Palace = Richard Hatton in In
Fearless Dick
Richmond-"One Glorious Day"
Washington-Conway Tearle in "A
Wide Open Town"
SUNDAY
Murray-H B. Warner in THE
Dice of Destiny"
Murrette = Richard Bartholomess
in THE Seventh Day
Palace-Hoot Gibson in "Headin'
West"-Harold Lloyd comedy.
Richmond-Jack Holt in After the
Show
Washington-"Queen O. the Turf"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12
kf(&|S IS! 1
MIIR


D1fferentiating from the American
production in many phases, Gypsy
Blood" the screen version of the orig
1nal French Carmen" starring Pola
Negr. now showing at the Murrette
theatre, brings home to the lovers of
the photodrama effects heretofore
lacking in even the super-productions
Of American studios. Gypsy Blood
is an absorbing and spectacular Euro
pean production that consumed year
n the making and in which more than
1000 people took part. Features that
stand out nemphatic manner are the
street scenes of Seville and the battle
with the gypsies in which each person
lives his part; camera angles that
lend depth to the characters; costum
ing perfect to the smallest detail
splendor and faithfu1ness of sets; pa
tience in obtaining finesse and art
istry, notable in emotional scenes par
ticularly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-12

ing called to the starting post, the des-
perate flight in an aeroplane by Bob
bic" Morton, the heroine, to the side
of her wounded brother in a hospital;
her breakneck dash in an automobile
to the race track and her brilliant and
daring ride on alert" in the cup race
all these and many other big episodes
combine in making Queen o the
Turf" an re Picture, racing drama
rarely equalled in the annals of the
motion picture screen. 1t will be
shown at the Washington theatre on
Sunday.
Little Orphan Anne will be shown
at the Washington theatre Saturday
morning, starting at 10 O'Clock. for the
children of the city and also adults.
| The admission will be 10 cents to all.
Manager Gruenwald, stated that he
! intended to entertain the children of
the city every other Saturday morn
| ing with real children's pictures, acted
by children.
Goose" and rip Van Wrinkle" will
| Murray Vaudeville
There is somewhat of variety in
| the bill playing the last half of the
| Murray theatre.
Songs, costumes and mannerisms in
dicative of the days of our grand
mothers, and then again of the pres
ent day, is to be found in the offering
by the Dolce Sisters revue. Coco
vocal talent is displayed in the singine
by the trio. They are aided in theil
work by a pianist. A good setting i:
feature
For genuine approval, Permane anc
, Shelley hold first honors. The boy:
have an act as wholesome as it i!
, unique in its comedy. They conclude
their presentation with musical mum
bers, one playing a violin and thu
other an accordian. So good is thei
music that the call for more is mos
: decisively heard.
FAY and Weston push forward tn,
| ole, old situation of the newlyweds
but not stopping there, they move OIL