davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Atl&{ IS! 1
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Beautifully set and artistic in pre-
sentation, Rings and Rainbows, the
miniature musical comedy headlining
the Murray bill this last half of the
week is a delightful entertainment.
Bobby Earle and Gertrude Rial are
featured, while the McLaren twins,
pair of Scotch Iassies, are found to be
winsom and very unsteady inclined
Terpsichorean and instrumental num-
bers abound.
Vaudeville attenders find Jessie Mil
lar a rare treat. First, piano selec-
lions, and then cornet, and later, &C
cordian numbers are offered by this
gifted young lady. Second appear
ances are asked of her by generous
applause.
bits of Vaudeville" is somewhat
popular and unique. DeLyle and Mar
mon have catchy lines and tunes.
While hardly the act one has learned
to class as 100 per cent, 1t still is the
! kind of bit that is, perhaps, most often
J to be found on current vaudeville
| boards.
Meritorious wire walking and diff
cult balancing feats compose the ORR
entail classic by the Yamapotha Duo.
! Alice Calhoun in Rainbow" is the
| film attraction. MARVIN.
MURRAY
For "The Rainbow" the Alice Cal
| houn production which is being shown
| at the Murray theatre, mine with a
| horizontal tunnel instead of a shaft
was wanted so that the opening would
| be on a level with the ground, to
| eliminate hosting it. In New Jersey
| CT mi in @ :
five with shafts, and one with hor
izontal opening, exactly as described
in the story.
This is situated within 20 miles from
New York City and is identical with
the one described in the script.
For the mine it was necessary to
secure two mules to draw the car back
and forth into the tunnel. Miners de
clared that mules would be hard tC
find in that locality, and that Vita
graph would be forced to import them
On the way back to town, however
the location finders met a farmer driv
ing two mules and considered them
selves in luck. They engaged the
farmer and his mules on the spot. Thu
farmer was more than pleased wheI
he learned that he was to appear il
pictures.
Rainbow" was directed by Edward
) Jose, and furnishes Miss Calhoun will
unlimited opportunity in the way o
dramatic Interpretation. It is high
ly emotional story, and one of tn
best productions the star has made.
WASHINGTON STOCK
Before he locked himself in, the mai
in the case hung a sign on the out
side of his door stating that he did no
.-ish to be disturbed. This card is tn
unimportant little detail about whicl
hangs the suspense. thrills and hear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lem
on-bleach lotion to soften and whiten
red, rough or chapped hands. This
homemade lemon lotion is far super
ior to glycerin and rose water to
smoother the skin. Famous stage
beauties use it to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion, because it doesn't irritate-Ad-
yertiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

some important scenes, and that he
drew a salary for every day he work
ed in the picture. On the company
payroll he was simply listed by his
biological variety Porcu-
pine"
All his life he had never been
named, for he is one of the two ami
mails with which there is no fraternlz-
ing by mankind-the porcupine and
the skunk! The Mysterious Rider
is the first photodrama in which
porcupine plays a part, and this par
ticular representative of the porcu
pine family upheld the traditions OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Rudolph Valentino Granted
Divorce From Jean Acker

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-The "peevish
child" pose, for wives, is out of date.
1t is judicially and officially pro-
nounced passe by Judge Toland, who
has just granted Rudolph Valentino
his freedom from his wife, Jean Acker.
Both are we'll known screen stars and
their long drawn-out marital litigation
in Hollywood has attracted country
wide attention.
One must share the car with ones
husband It is also good form to let
him use ones perfume, and to be I'M
selfish in all the small commonplaces
of married life, according to the judge,
when he granted the decree.
said she was my soulmate," says
Valentino She meant check-mate.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
SATURDAY

Murrary-"The Rainbow" Vaude-
Vile
Murrette-"The Mysterious Rider"
Palace-Tom Mix in Hands Off"
Richmond-"Three Word Brand"
Washington-Jack Bessey stock,
Smooth AS Silk"
SUNDAY
Murray-"The Rainbow" Vaude-
vile.
Murrette-"The Love Flower"
Palace-"The Adventure of Tar
Zan," Harold Lloyd comedy.
Richmond-Gloria Swanson in THE
Great Moment
Washington - Jack Bessey stock,
The Sign On the Door"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
mrs. BERTCH TO HEAD
union COUNTY CLUBS

LIBERTY, Ind. Jan. 27.-Operation
of the county offices and law enforce
ment was the theme of discussion at
the meeting of the federation of clubs
in Union county, in Memorial building
Wednesday.
Many speeches were made by mem
bers OF the clubs and county officials
Mrs. F. T. Dubois spoke briefly on
child welfare association wark. Miss
Vivian Douthit gave an account of tire
Red Sross society work.
Officers named for 1922 are: Mrs
Ora Bertch, president; Mrs. Ida
Wood, vice president; Miss Nora Glca-
son, secretary; Mrs. Anna Lacy, treas
ureT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
BARNARD TO KEEP JOB
AT LEAST UNTIL APRIL

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-George
NJ. Barnard, public service commissions
err who is to become member of an
indianapolis law firm, probably will re-
main in the state service until April or
May. Commissioner Barnard is anxi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
nOIAN AL NEWCASTLE

County Agent Dolan attended the
regular monthly conference of county
agents of the eastern Indiana district
at Newcastle Friday. Programs of
work for the coming year and improve
ment and extension of project work
were discussed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

Gus to complete a full year of service
before leaving the commission. State
Senator Oscar Rats of Paoli, Ind, is
to succeed Mr. Barnard on the com
mission *Fs fsss aeh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

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The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
LOOK |! OK. OLD? D. D? I: y; ;!|:; !:
NsSssiS = sssrs AseAssR. ~ eli SEED AsseQtsss,
-, ~ atss~S fpo0 amo.onA o. 0S S0a,

uEMbTtTCHikD and riCOTiSu ATTACH
MEkT, nts all sewing machines. Prizes u
checks leo sstts LtNUr'a MAI. ONDeN
MoUsE. bos ~. biNAINunAA. ALA.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
Not CAnny Enouahl

An expedition was moving through
reputcdly unexplorcd African hush.
They emerged one day from the dense
tropical underground into u small
clearing, where they were astonlshed
to geo pile Of empty whisky bottles.
"1here's been II Scotsman here" re-
marked one OF the pnrty, himself =
Scot, and proud to think TINT one OF
his nation had been tirst In this lonely
spot. His pride was soon turned to
anger, for another voice broke In;
Nonsense! II that had been q
Scotsman he'd have taken the bottle
buck I"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
A Lady Of Distinction

n recognized by tho delicate fascinat-
Ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by q dusting with Cutlcura
Talcum powder usually means a clear.
sweet, healthy Observation-Disclosures.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

careful not to do heavy work = and 20
well and strong. We recommend Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound TO
oil mothers with ailinR daughters. and I
give you permission to publish this let
ter as testimonial. Mrs. A. M. BURK-
HOLDER, Route No. 2 Box \. Wausson.
Ohio.
Something out Of balance will affect
the finest clock, causing 1t TO gain o.
lose. The proper adjustment made, all
Ia we'll. So It 10 with women. Some
trouble may upset you completely.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound will correct tho cause of the trou.
bic and disagreeable symptoms will
disappear ~ they did In tho case Of Mrs.
Burkholder's daughter.
MOTHERS 1T . worthy Of your con.
fdence.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
"pssert" In the Ocean.

In the south Pacific, west Of Pnta.
gOnln. there In sen desert which con.
tains M few forms Of marine life TINT.
Il In claimed, whales md shnrks fro
qucntly die "f hunger before they find
their way out.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03

Most anybody cnn he peaceful. hut
II tnkcS grit to fight.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-08-03
GIRL NOW WELL
and STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Piak.
hams Vegetable Compound
q Mother Advised
wauseon. Ohio.-"My daughter a.
ways had backache and leg ache at Ger.


not be on her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vege table
Compound doing
girls 80 much good
% she began to take
It. That liz two years
ago and she is = Diff
ferent girl since then
able to do any work
'she wants to do-al-
though she il still
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07


choice to prime steers offered THIS. weak.
and they sold into new high position for
the year Some prime 1,3B3 pound MlssourA
fed Colorado steers brought $50, the TOP
Of the year. by 10 cents. Other choice Steers
sold at Sii.0O to $123J, and gooa Steers az
$40 to $iOS5 Wintered and best grass fat
steers ruled steady but the common 10 Ialr-
Iy good kinds Mere off % to 10 cents COWS
and heifers were steady to p cents lower
Trade in Gamers ruled active aI tne ue-
cline. Veal calves were 70 to 90 cents lower.
STOCKHRs AND FEEDERS.
demand for etoekers and feeders contn-
tied large and above the ability OF railroads.
to supply cars for outgoing shipments Best
thin cattle were steady, and the plain 10
fair cfnsses were lower. STOCK caves sold
readily at steady P51sssi
the middle OF the week that took prices
under the 10 cents level, and 90 to 80 cents
unfar last weeks close. In the past two
days the market strengthened some but
closed with 40 to 60 cent net loss. Ligh,
smooth strong weight grades the least. The
top price today was $3.50. and bulk of sales
SOLO to $3.50 Pigs sold at $3.50 to $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
The lamb market started down late last
week and continued to decline this week.
Compared with week ago; prices are off @
cents to 81 90. and more than SHsv under
the extreme high point two weeks ago
Sheen have declined % cents On the close
native lambs sold Mt &12.00 to $12.15 west
ern lambs $500 to S13-25. ewes $325 to
So. 20, and feeding lambs $500 to SELL
HORSES AND MULES.
Receipts of horses and mules increased
moderately this week and trade was fairly
active with no quotable change in prices
CHARLES NJ. P1PKIN.
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

county. Reversed and remanded with di-
rections to enter judgment for the defend
ants
The Brunswick Bake Collender Co, ap-
pellee. vs.. Gust Witt, appellant. Appeal
from Crawford county. Affirmed.
Margaret Hanks, appellee, vs., Yellow
Cab q Baggage Co. ct al, appellants. APP
State of Kansas, appellee, vs.. Henry
SchaIansky. appellant. Appeal from Smith
county. Affirmed.
by Marshall, j.
The State of Kansas, e8 rel. u. f. Me-
Crory. county attorney, etc, appellant, vs..
Ping Waters. director, etc, ct al, appel
lees. Appeal from Pratt county. AT
firmed.
Alice V. shafer, appellee. VS.. Eva Leigh.
ct al. appellants. Appeal from Wilson
county. Affirmed.
State of Kansas, eN rel. Richard J. Hop
kins, plaintiff, VS.. School District No. ..
County of Sumner, ct al, defendants. Orig
inal proceeding in mandamus- Motion to
quash allowed Preemptory writ denied
The Home State Bank of Medicine Lodge,
nppellees, VS.. E. H. HOgard, appellant.
Appeal from Hamilton county. Affirmed.
BY Dawson. j.
State of Kansas. appellee, VS.. Margaret
Mall. appellant. Appeal from Clay county.
Affirmed
d. J. Ludwig, ct al, etc, appellants. VS..
Charles l.. Mncy appellee. Appeal from
Decatur county. Affirmed
Lizzie E. GlIIiland, appellee, VS.. Edgar
Zinc company, \appellant. Appeal from
Montgomery county. Modified and af-
Bertha A. Green, appellee, VS.. Bankers
Life Insurance company of Nebraska, APP
peIant Appeal from Mitchell county. Re-
versed and reminded for a new trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
IN SUPREME COURT
(Continred from PAGE one.l

of guilt. However, the court af-
firmcd an appeal from Smith county
where Henry Schalansky was found
guilty of arson when charged with
setting fire to some wheat belonging
to his brother, Edward Schalansky.
Evidence showed the two brothers
had quarrele1 regarding a business
matter. When Edward Scholarships
stacks burned the dogs followed trail
to Henrys home. Later a fire at an
uthcI brothers home caused use of
the same dogs. They again went TO
the hon of Henry Schalansky.
There were white horse hairs along
one trail. Similar hairs were found
on lIelirys trousers. One trail was
that of a horse, the other footprints
IF ~ man. The state contended that
Henry Schalansky rode a white horse
when he returned from one fire. The
court holds he must serve sentence fo-
arSou.
Special Motor License Tax.
The state supreme cour4 reversed
the Sedgwick county district court and
upheld a Wichita city ordinance fix
ing special license fees for motor
trucks and delivery wagons. Under
the decision of the court today the
special city license is held not to con-
flict with the state motor license act.
In reversing the Sedgwick county
district court the supreme court holds
that city in fixing a special license
may provide a graduated scale cover
ing number of cars in service as well
as size and capacity of cars and trucks
used.
Two Women to Prison.
Two women must serve prison sen
fences as a result of opinions handed
down by the state supreme court.
Margaret Mall, Clay center saleswo-
man. must go to prison for stealing
$4,000 worth of goods from her en-
ployer. Mrs. Wayne White of Ottawa
must serve sentence for shooting and
slightly wounding her former hus-
band.
In the Mall case the woman was
charged with petit and grand larceny.
1t was charged that she carried on a
systematic campaign of stealing from
a store in which she was employed.
In the course of SIX years she was
alleged to have stolen $4,000 worth
of merchandise. Accused of crime
she gave check for $4,000. but
was later prosecuted and convicted.
The supreme court affirmed the de-
eision of the Clay county district
court.
Mrs. White pleaded delusional in
sanity but was found guilty on a
charge of shooting A. Messenheimer,
her former husband Two children
had bcer given into custody of the
mother but were permitted to visit
the father. Mrs. White claimed she
worried lest the ia her ATTEMPT to
keep the children and her worry Led
to the shooting. After being shot
Messenheimer disarmed his former
wife ana turned her over to the Dolictl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS


Sallie Keeton, appellee, VS.. Grand Lodge
Ancient order of United Workmen apnel-
LIANT Appeal from wyandotte county. At
c. II. Lamb, appellee, vs. Martin Ladd.
receiver for Peoples State Bank of Coffey-
Vile. appellant. Appeal from Montgomery
charles secrest, appellee. vs. Martin
Ladd, receiver for Peoples State Bank of
Coffeyville, appellant. Appeal from Mont
gomery county. Modified.
State of Kansas, appellee. VS.. Fred fmn
and VIII p. hmm. appellants Appeal from
Greenwood county. Affirmed.
BY Burch, j.
c. F. Herman, appellant, VS.. S. J. Saw
yer, appellee. Appeal from Lane county
Reversal and remanded for further pro-
appellee. Appeal from Reno county. AT
firmed.
The Wichita Produce Co. ct al. appellees,
vs. The City of Wichita, ct al. appellants.
Appeal from Sedgwfek county Reversed
anu remanded with directions TO deny the
Ths Stock Yards State Bank. appellee. vs..
Charles E. Frank, appellant. Appeal from
Sedgwick county. Affirmed.
BY Mason, j.
l. ii. Jenness, appellee, VS.. II. c. Jenness.
et al. appellants Appeal from Crawford
G.HI- Bernard, appellee. vs. L. F. David
son. ct al; appellants. Appeal from Trego
Franklin Township, jackson County.
han, ct al, etc, appellees. VS.. Tessa' Il.
Abel Treas. of jackson county. etc, APP
pellant- Appeal from Jackson county. Az
firmed.
Martin Sweeney, appellant. VS.. Ellen
Finney. appellee. Appeal from PSttawat-
omie county Affirmed. -
BY Porter, J.
State of Kansas, appellee. VS.. Mayme
white. appellant Appeal from Douglas
county. Affirmed.
Sheldon Petroleum Co., appellee, VS.. En-
pre- Gas * Fuel Co, ct al, appelIees. Abe
Markus, appellant. Appeal from Butler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
NEWSPAPERS IN
Continued from Page One. !,

Continued from Page One)
my hope that regardless of how the
election turns out the virile, indie
pendent and patriotic members of the
party will keep active this propaganda
for a party free from the domination
of a new type of political boss for
whom the primary law in its present
form is responsible
Editors without Courage.
Present day political conditions, Nc
Keever asserts. have taken the cour-
age from publishers with political
ambitions, have caused them to write
meaningless words on vital issues and
developed a new form of political
greed which destroys leadership. In
his condemnation of the primary. th.
newspaper and capitalist trust and ex-
listing conditions, McKeever says in
part:
Since the statewide primary law was
passed the leading newspapers of this
state have gone into personal politics.
either to get an office for themselves or 10
fSre9 upon the @ sos wne M
in which they have a personal interest
The owner Of a group of papers which
thinT besides hiiaseR sG and his politicaI Tor
tunes. is a United States senator; the
owner of another is a congressman; the
of another is candidate for governor:
the editor of 4 prominent weekly is also
a congressman and his paper trails along
doing the bidding of the big ones
The result is the inevitable one in human
affairs. when editors become politicians
seeking their own political preferment. they
politician. their utterances become evasive,
their editorials lose individuality; for
policy's sake they dodge the most impor-
tant questions and with the usual cow
ardice of the professional politician. say
only those things they imagine are popular
and leave unsaid the very things upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

umpire at the plate yesterday. But
where was Gamma Walska?
Before they donned their slate-gray
monkey suits in this years series,
Colonies Rupert and Illusions hired
men were known as the sluggers of
baseball. Today, they loom on the
.pastimes skyline as the sluggards of
baseball.
Hence, we must take for discourse
today, the subject of sleep. For sleep
it was that snored its utmost in Coo
CAMS Pullman car yesterday.
Yesterday it was Witt who slept and
as he slumbered in the pastoral sur
roundings of first base, Rip van
Wrinkle turned over in his grave.
No wonder Witt got hit with a pop
bottle in st. Louis. Look at ali the
time a marksman would have to get
a steady aim!
Some gallivanting and prankish
tsetse fly must have nipped our pallid
CONFERENCE.-The haired boy. Some
stray sponge saturated with dainty
altar of chloroform must have been
dabbed against his nostrils before, he
went to first in the third and was
caught mapping.
They called the game the day before
on account of darkness. They did not
dare call it yesterday on account of
no sleep.
If the prize for the series were an
alarm clock or a suit of pa5amas,
which do you think Witt would select?
Let others tell you different what
lost the game for the Yanks was that
same display of consciousness at its
lowest ebb as presented by Mr.. Witt
in his own witty way. After that, the
Yanks cracked psychology. Every
body began to boot the ball. Boot it,
yes, it was a soccor match and propa-
ganda for the step-overshoe company.
The next series. if the Giants and
Yanks are the pick of the 1928 season
wagon-will be dreamed IN Sleepy
Hollow.
The closely parked multitude emit
, ted rousing boo" 1t is the same
vintage that Non the day before had
been zoomed over the head of Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, GEAR of all
! the baseball
Lord Mtntbatten. looking at Mr..
Witt. remarked: How wide awake
! these Americans are?''
Ny friends, the Americans ARE
wide awake. But not the New York
Americans.
Groh, with Babe Ruth laundering
! down the line to third in the fourth
inning. thought he was a block signal
on the Long Island railroad Babe
caught the relatively minute Mr. Gron
fun in the front and carried him along
like the pilot of the Twentieth Century
Limited locomotive would give a rab-
bit a free ride.
The fans Joined in that antique
anthem, Men of Harlem Give Your
Razz." They thought the Babe should
/ have RETAINED from such an exhibit
| ton of conduct unbeeoming a batter
ing ram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Upcertainty as to PENCE
or war with the Turks has had much to
do. with making wheat prices average
ago, wheat this morning was up %@2Mc,
corn showed a gain of 11s@2sse, oats 11sd1
1se advance and provisions a rise of Zoe TO
45c.
For the most part, wheat fiuctuated ac-
eordingly as developments in the Near East
became more or less threatening but yester-
day an exception was Eoted, the amount
of new buying on that occasion failing to
prove sufficient TO absorb profit taking
sales and increased bear ventures due to
& Relief from a drought that has de1aped
the sowing of winter wheat tended to ease
the market a little as the week drew to a
close.
Buying of corn was on broad scnle dur
ing much of the week, with current crop
estimates acting al the chief incentive.
Oats moved up with corn.
Packers buying, supposed to reflect ship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-07
WEATHER.

CONTINUED from Page one)
uled. The sky was clear today from
Kansas west to California. Other
Kansas cities reporting rain were: St.
Joseph, SO OF an incn; Kansas City,
"a of an inch; Wichita, 20 of an
inch; Goodiand, rs of an inch, and
Emmett, 1.27 inches.
The lowest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty four hours was 54
degrees at Z o'clock this morning. The
highest temperature in Kansas was 80
degrees at Topeka and the lowest was
40 at Goodiand. The highest in the
United States was 81 degrees at
Phoenix and the lowest was % at
Havre. Mont, and Sheridan, Wyo.
Friday was the hottest October 8
ever recorded in Topeka. The tenn
perature reached the 80 degree mark
ataS;R0 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was IS
in 1897 and the lowest was % in 1897.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twenty miles an hour
from the north.
Rain at Arkansas City.
Arkansas City, Oct. 7.--Rainfail
here last night measured .S2 inch ac-
companied with strong wind from the
northwest. No damage has been re-
ported. The temperature dropped
from go to 50 degrees last night and
it is clear and cool today.