davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04

charming amiability, and by the Prince
with his usual lively, witty talk, closed
that memorable day. Abiding to the
Princes audience with me, a wag
wrote later IN a newspaper, parodying
a famous line: The tear flows, Ger
mania has me again"
BY this reconciliation I also wished
to show that was in the habit of sac
rificfng my own sensftiveness to the
good of the cause. Despite Prince
Bulow's attitude toward me in the
Reichstag, which was calculated to
pain me, = naturally never forgot his
eminent gifts as statesman and his
distinguished services to the Father
land. He succeeded, by his skill, in
avoiding a world war at several me
ments of crisis, during the period IN
deed, when 1, together with Tirpitz,
was building our protecting fleet. That
was a great achievement.
A serious epilogue to the above-men-
toned audience was provided by the
Conservatives. The Civil Cabinet in
formed the party leaders of the Chan
cellor's audience and what happened
there, with the request that the party
might now take back is open Letter..
This request-which was made solely
in the interest of the Crown, not of
myself personally was declined by
the party. Not until 1916, when the
war was under way, did we get into
touch again, through a delegate of the
party, at Great General Headquarters
Just as the Conservatives did not do
enough out of respect for the Grown to
satisfy me, so also the Liberals of the
Left, the Democrats and the Socialists
distinguished themselves by an out
burst of fury, which became, in their
partisan press, a veritable orgy, in
which loud demands were made fer
the limitation Of autocratic, despotic
! inclinations, etc. This agitation lasted
the whole winter, without hindrance
or objection from high Government
circles. Only after the Chanceliors
audience did it stop,
Later a GOODNESS gradually arose be-
tween the Chancellor and the political
| parties. The Conservatives drew away
from the Liberals appeared in
| the bloc. Centrists and Socialists
| but, above all, the Chancellor him
self-brought about its downfall, as
| Count Hertling repeatedly explained
to me later1for the last time at Spa
He was proud to have worked ener.
| getically toward causing Bulow's
downfall.
When matters had reached an i'm
possible pass, the Chancellor drew the
proper conclusions and recommended
to me the choice of Herr Won Beth,
mann as the fifth Chancellor of the
empire. After careful consultations,
decided to acquiesce in the wish OF
Prince Bulow, to accept his request
for retirement, and to summon the
man recommended by him as his sue.
| cessor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
The Theatres
WASHINGTON THEATRE

Orphans of the Storm" the screen
adaptation of 1.-THE Two Orphans" be-
ing exhibited all of this week at the
Washington theatre marks an epoch
in silver sheet productions. .'3
While staging and photography are
in keeping with the magnitude of the
picture, neither is the solution to the
greatness of the drama. One finds
that with orphans of the Storm" as
with other screen or legitimate YER
sions of plays, the success rests with
the degree of effectiveness the unfold
ing of heart interest, either light or
serious, is effected.
1t is here that the Orphans of the
Storm" reaches its zenith of accom-
plishment. The observer is ushered
rapidly from scene to scene into sit
uations that startle the most cempIa-
cent and set on fire the blood of the
conscientious.
Warning Sounded
Opening with foreword acknowl-
edging the business of the cause lead
ing to the French revolution but warn
ing against inane support of radical
ism, the picture plunges into action
which at once begins the unwinding
of the plot about which the theme is
wound, and during the two hours and
twenty minutes that elapse before the
fms the SUBMITS of many lesser eli.
makes are mounted only to push along
with dogmatic vicissitude to the great
climax. 80 .'-
Even in the midst of sorrow there
bursts forth the stray elements of hu
NOR with which the tension is tenn
porarily relieved The chords of senti
ment are played upon generously
throughout the picture, and the gen
uineness of the emotions are many
| times under test. -
Sin and Poverty.
The great sin practiced by French
aristocracy previous to the outburs'
of the oppressed poor; the grovelins
poverty of the common people, down
trodden, outraged; the storm of thu
pending revolution and the chaos pre-
valent when the gathering clouds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
MuRRETTE

MURRETTE
Will Rogers, the unique GoldWyn
star, who will be seen at the Murrette
theatre, for three days commencing
Thursday, in "a Poor Relation" the
famo,g old stage play, is as well
known as a wit as he is as an actor.
Rogers and Charlie Chaplin are close
friends and frequently make good ma
tured jibes at each other. Recently an
interviewer asked Rogers who was his
boyhood idol. This was his reply:
when l was a boy my idol was
Charlie Chaplain, who was then at his
height as a comedian. l can remen-
Der Sitting for hours watching the
funny antics of his feet and the funny
little mustache. At that time my legs
were not long enough to reach the floor.
In fact, the first time ! saw Charlie
l was carried to the theatre by my
mother.
MY admiration for Chaplain has in
creased through the years. 1t is 4
constant source of amazement to me
how he keeps his youth. He seems
never to get any older. He looks
just the same now as he did when l
first saw him. All of his then con
temporaries have either passed on or
have become antiquated. Booth and
Barrett, who were popular idols in
those days, are no more. James
ONeill, another great actor, died re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
Shelby Property Owners
Reduce Fire Hazards

SHELBYVILLLE, Ind, Oct A.
ShelbyviIle property owners have
shown an excellent spirit of co-opera-
ton in reducing fire hazards, said the
state fire marshal, after an inspection
Of the city. Shelbyville is given
credit for being one of the safest cit.
les in the state in this respect School
buildings comply with all require
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04


the
is
for Amerc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
A COLD GONE
IN few HOURS
"Pape'S Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!
Never Sickens!

In a rev hours your cold is gone,
head and nose clear. no feverishness,
headache, or stuffed-up feeling Drug
gists here guarantee these pleasant
tablets to break up a cold or the
grippe quicker than nasty quinine.
They never make you sick or uncom-
Portable. Buy a box Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" for a few cents and get
rid Of your cold right now.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
LAKE AIRBoAT SERVICE
TRAFFIC REPORTED HEAVY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 4.-The
Aeromarine double daily flying boat
service between Cleveland and De
troit, officially closed last month, this
season carried 1889 passengers, ac-
cording to an announcement by offic-
ers. In addition, 2,574 pounds of
freight were transported
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04

Gently. Bernhard is still appearing,
but her case is exceptional Yes, in
deed, Charlie is remarkable man.
"Now that 1 have grown up and
have children of my own I like to take
them TO see Charlie. He and have
also got to be good friends and, even
though there is a big difference in our
ages, we manage to hit it off pretty
well" s
The mass of earth taken from the
Kimberly mines each year would cover
a city block to hight of 80 stories,
but the diamonds obtained would fill
only two or three desk drawers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-04
Continued Tomorrow

Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate Entered at Stationer's Han.
London. Publication and Translation
rights reserved. including Scandinavian.
Reproduction in whole or in part with
out permission prohibited. @
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
BOY
Sou s
81 ~
Conducted by National Council Of the Boy
scouts of Amerca.)
OUT AMONG THE BIG THINGS

Summer time-SChoOlbOO cloSed-s
means a scouts own particular time,
camping days with their opportunities
for advancing in scoutcraft and wood
craft and growing bigger and stronger
and better "out among the big things"
Last year in the 1000 boy scout
camps throughout the country over
100000 boys enjoyed the advantages
of the scout program. The cost per
boy per week averaged less than $40,
the camping department emphasizing
the necessity of keeping the cost at
the minimum to make it possible for
all scouts to attend.
Every indication this year points TO
an increased number of campers and
camps. and pronounced development
of facilities.
At the boy scout camps no laxity
is allowed in the matter of safeguard
ing boys from harm--moral as well as
physical.
Great care is taken in selecting a
competent camp staff and every rea-
o'iltAbl' DtbN l,lbil - llid't lOl llSldIl
attention in case Of sickness or acct
dent The records Of the organization
show remarkable health conditions
throughout al. scout camps and al
most no accidents of consequence.
Boys are safer by far in a boy scout
camp than in any city.
And then the advantage Of the
training, Sportsmen say there is no
experience like camping to bring out
and develop a mans ability to team
with other men. It's great art for
a boy to be able to do good team work
with other fellows: to share his lob
and their job. his fun and their fun.
his treats and their treats. That is
how lifelong friendships are formed.
1t puts a boy on his mettle. It
brings out the best that is in him, and
it is one secret Of the pull Of the scout
camp on scouts who have been there
10 the summer camp, with its
swimming, hiking, tracking collecting,
exploring, canoeing, climbing, good
eats sleep, scoutcraft campfire sings
and stories every scout should try to
60, for its
out among the big things. the heights
that CLEAN affair."
A fellow gets to wonderin' what means
each distant star
He may not get an answer, but somehow
every night,
He feels among the big things that every
tIinB'- q rfgrLt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
SCOUTS APPREclATlVE HOSTS

In the city of Lincoln the chief Of
police recently invited the boy scouts
Of the city, 600 in number, to be the
guests Of himself and his associates
on the police force at barbecue.
When asked by reporter why he pro-
posed to do this he answered:
These boys have, for several years,
performed public service of such an
important character, and which has
been such aid to the police, that we
have been released for more serious
service. Therefore, | wish, with my
associates, to give this evidence of
our hearty appreciation
This incident, showing that the DO
lice of city and the boy scouts are in
cooperation for the community's good,
is being repeated in many other cities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
BERRIES TO PAY CAMP FEES

Scouts Of Canisteo, y. Y, Troops /.
2 and 3, will have an opportunity TO
pay their way at camp by picking Der
ries on their own camp site. A fruit
grower has offered a beautiful spot at
Lake Lamoka, Tyrone, y. y. to the
scouts with the provision that they
pick his berries for him. he will pay
the boys by the box. All the boys at
camp Will do equal work, so as to in
sure unity of program. The boys say /:
You see, in this way we can really
pick our own camp site"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
WHY SCOUTS REFUSED REWARD

An account Of the rescue by boy
scouts of three men from drowning.
appeared recently throughout the
country. The account read substan
TALLY as follows:
Boy Scouts Rescue Three Men From
Drowning; Refuse Slim Reward.
Chicago, May I6.-Three men at
the point of death in Lake Michigan
after their roWboat had capsized,
were rescued yesterday by four boy
scouts. When the third man had been
landed one of the rescued victims of
fered the scout leader a dollar bill
for a reward 1t was not accepted.
The account did not mention why
the scouts refused the reward, but
here's the reason 1t wasn't because
the gratuity was slim" Ii wasn't
because the boys didn't have use for
pocket money. II was because to do
50 would be a violation Of the scout
law which says in part: "A scout MAY
work for pay, but must not receive
tips for courtesies or good turns" II
wouldn't have been hard to identify
these boys as scouts. Their courage
and skill in making the rescue gave
evidence Of their scout training; their
faithfulness To the scout law confirmed
il. It's just such boys as these, with
the courage to help others at all times
and to hold fast to their conviction.
that are the backbone of the move.
ment. And all honor to them!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13


worth her good soapsud money to send
me-"
We'll, | didn't go to school myself"
said Sammy. unless you can say that
I went to school in the washtub and
learned my lessons from Prof. Dirty
Clothes and Teacher Spots.
But have heard the word re-
union and so I use It. A family re-
union, Susy, means a joining together
Of the different members of the fam
Ily."
Sewing up the Soapsuds?" asked
Susy.
"Oh no, oh no." said Sammy. "a
SOapsud family reunion means that
all the Soapsud families have come
together for a time for a little chat
and splash and some fluffy, frothy
fun"
so this is a Soapsud family re-
union repeated Susy well, I'm glad
I know"
Nov l must get about and meet
all the cousins and relatives" said
Sammy.
ana so must l. SAID SuSy, i
want 10 play some nice games
THE game of sailing in the wash,
tub without being blown is a good
one" said Sammy.
1T is, indeed" said Susy. Il think
I'll play that one and get some others
to join the fun"
SO Susy got IN some soapsud
games and the Soapsud children
Joined her in the finn
Sammy went about visiting his
friends and relatives.
'Why. hello, solomon Soansud
how are you?"
well" said solomon.
"What are Won doing this fne dav9"
said Sammy.
Sitting on The cuff of this shirt for
the time being. Soon I will help do
little work on it.
Dear me" Solomon continued
chow very soiIad tbo crffs of shirts
do become,
"Gentlpmon must simnlv 20 about
and say tn the Dust Brothers and
those other creatures.
"'Come along Dust Rrotbors brin,
your cousins and vour friends and
play on our cuffs. We don't care for
our cuffs. Come and pIav on them,
"'And come and have some good
races
81 do believe that Is what gentIn.
MOI, do - said So1o,,,o-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13

y Il T e, Sa | u
Sammy Soapsud,
81 wouldn't miss
a Soapsud re
union for any
thing"
"Nhat'S q Soap
sud reuni 10 n p
asked Susy.
"A reunion of
the Soapsud fam
ily," said Sammy.
"But ! don't
know what re-
u n / on means,
said Susy. Il was
always so bright
and frothy with
out having to go
to school that
Mamma SUaDSud
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13

said Sammy, and how are you2"
Fine, fine" said Sidney. "Some
Of us have been having an argument
with a dress. We showed the dress
that our cleanly way was the right
way. Yes we won the argument
But for a time it did seem as though
we couldn't do thing with that
dress"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13

"Our family do
t h cir part to
IN a k e fun and
froth and frol-
icsr
"They certainly
do" said Sheffield
SOapsud with a
proud shake Of
his soapy head.
"NVell, said
Sammy, Il must
have a word with
Sidney SOapSud.
You'll excuse me
for the moment.
Sheiheld?"
Certainly, Ger
tainly." said Shelf
field.
"TJa1Ip GfJvo.-B -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-13
!,ls a ]. {! {! /. l!Il!|iII.,lES
E1S''EIIIS / ] El!A g
NARY CpAHAlA BONNER
soAPsuDs

"Well. Well" said Susy Soapsud,
$50 you're here, too. sammy"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
Double Frame House

and each house has six rooms and
cellar. The properties are now oc-
cupled bv Mrs. Etnel GreenholtZ and
Gloyd Zentgraft. The terms of the
tenants VIII expire on April LIST, 1922
The said executors will also offer
and sell at public sale, on the prem
ises on
SATURDAY, MARCH 11th, 1922,
at 2 o'clock, p NJ, all that valuable
fee simple property situated on the
south side of West Main Street ad'oin-
ing the property of Mrs. George Sui
Ivan and Rush Alley, in Westminster,
Carroll County, in the State OF Mary
land, and containing $500 SQUARE
FEET OF LAND, more or less and be-
ing the same parcel of land which
was conveyed by Helen c. Caldwell
and John A. Caldwell. her husband,
to Charles c. Gorsuch by deed dated
October 4th, 1905, and recorded among
the Land Records OF Carroll County
in Liber d. P. s., No. 102, folio $50,
etc. This lot fronts about so feet on
the south side of West Main Street
with a uniform depth of 19S feet to
Union Alley. This lot is improved by
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
Personal Property

At the same place beginning at one
o'clock p. m, will be offered the fol-
lowing personal property. viz: Beds
and bedding, holsters wash stands,
tables, coverlets, etc. Victor graphic
phone and records, silver watch, 3rd,
4th and Victory Liberty Bonds, 100
War Savings Stamps, Etc.
Terms of Sale:-For Real Estate
Cne-third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on day of sale or rati-
fication by the Orphans Court, and the
residue in two equal payments, the
one in six months and the other in
twelve months; credit payments to be
secured by the bonds or single bills
of the purchaser or purchasers, with
approved security, bearip" interest
from dav of sale, or all cash at the
option Of the purchaser or purchasers
Personal Property: sums under
S.. cash; a credit of six months for
all sums of s. and upward will be Civ
on on notes of purchaser with APPROX
cd security, bearing interest from day
Ne sale
GEORGE VI. HOFFMAN,,
Acting Executor.
Henry Gentzler, Auctioneer
feb10-ts d. " Wentz, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24

dwelling house on the rear is now &C.
cupied by Clinton Cooper. The terms
of every one of the tenants will ex-
pire on April 1st, 1922. These prop
critics will be offered separately as
now laid of and then will be offered
as an entirety and sold to the best adj
vantage
Terms of sale as prescribed by the
Court cash on the day OF
sale or on the ratification thereof by
the Court. and the residue in two
equal payments of six and twelve
months from the day of sale, or ali
cash at the option Of the purchaser.
The credit payments to be secured by
the bonds or single bills OF the pur-
chaser with sufficient security and
bearing interest from the day of SALE
MARY ii. G0RSCCH.
JOHN A. CALDWELL,
Executors of Charles c. Gorsuch, de-
ceased.
Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
feb17-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
d UBLIC SALE
OF
Household Furniture, Horse,

Buggy. etc, on the premises along the
Westminster & Littlestown State
Road. in Stonersville, on
SATURDAY, MARCH is, 1922,
at o'clock D. m, sharp, the following
property. to-wit:
ONE BAY MARE,
good driving mare, ladies' driver and
good worker: rubber tire top buggy,
in good condition; set buggy harness,
forks. garden tools, mattock. axe,
cross-cut. wood and hand saw, home
made broof5 and grain sacks.
Household Furniture, consisting of
iron bed and springs, old time ma
hJgany dresser, kitchen table, sink,
childs high chair, rocking and other
chairs, stands, chest, corner cupboard
pie safe, couch, chunk stove, coal oil
stove, three-burner; carpets and mat
tings, lot of comforts, pillows, dishes,
knives. forks, spoons, pans and cook
ing utensils, looking glasses, eight
day clock, Jared fruit of all kinds
jellies, milk crooks, empty jars and
Jelly glasses, lamps, pictures, blinds
door and window screens, churn. wash
machine, wash tubs, meat grinder and
lard press, good as new, ircn kettle
benches. lard, potatoes by the busheI
! viz agar and many articles not named
Terms OF Sale:-All sums of $1,000
and under, cash; all sums above $40 a
credit of months, on note with ap-
proved security, bearing interest from
day of sale. No property TO be remoy-
ed until terms are complied with.
.--ssa=-zz MRS JOHN IIESSON.
MerTin eastman Aact faht !
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
JOHN II. CRAPSTER.

Also at the same time and place the
following Household Goods will be
sold: Beds and bedding, bureaus,
stands. chairs. extension table. u It.
long: other tables, buffet, kitchen cup
board. with glass doors. and sink; car
pets. lounge, rocking chairs and mat
ting. complete set of dishes and all
kinds of glassware. glass jars, cook
stove and cooking utensils, other
stoves. pictures. looking glasses and
many other articles.
Terms ALL sums of S., cash; on
sums over S. a credit of 80 days will
be given. on note with approved secur-
ity. bearing interest from day of sale.
John W. Reaver, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
Three Separate dwellings

cased in brick, 21a stories in height,
with eight rooms and bath in each,
and supplied with. water and gas, and
a FRAME DWELLING on the rear of
the lot at the corner formed by the
two public alleys. The dwellings on
West Main street are now occupied by
Messrs. James Leahy, William r.
UReer ami William Hutton. and they
are very desirable residences. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-24
PUBLIC SALE

Intending to quit farming will sell
+ on
TUESDAY, MARCH Ii, 1922, at 10
o'clock. on the Sans Creek road. IL
miles north of Woodbine on the c. A.
Mullinix farm, the following live stock
and farming implements: head of
Horses, Nell, roam mare, 5 years old,
work anywhere, a good leader and
single driver; Lark, dark mare, yrs.
old. work anywhere, has been worked
in the lead some; Ned, grey Stallion,
II years old. good worker and excel
lent good saddle horse: Kate, sorrel
mare, years old, work anywhere
good leader; Prince, bay horse; Maud.
II years old, good driver, colt, six
months old. This team is all good
heavy blocks;
26 HEAD OF CATTLE, "a of which
are Holsetin, are registered. This
herd isheaded by Beets Segis Calamity
Wythe. fine bull, that is a grandson
of old King Segis, a $4,000 bull; II
mich COWS, II heifers and bulls.
These COWS are heavy producers, some
will be fresh by day of sale. A nice
lot of heifers out of the good bull; 2
farm wagons, wagon bed, 2 hay car
riages. New Idea manure spreader,
Mccormick binder, S-foot cut; McCor-
mick mower, Superior grain drill, 2
riding corn plows, steel land roller, 3
harrows, 24-tooth, 23-tooth and 20
tooth: New Way check row corn plan
ter. keystone side delivery rake, hay
loader, Thomas make. These imple-
ments are new; slef dump hay rake,
2 steel bean Oliver chilled plows, g.
horse mower, gasoline engine, Pacific
cutter. with 40 feet of pipe, New Hol-
and chopper, new wood saw, belt,
good wheat fan, bag truck, 120 feet
lay rope. log chain, blacksmith tools,
consisting of blower, anvil, heavy
ice an drill press; Harness. sets
lead harness, sets breechbands, 6
brides, 6 collars, wagon saddle, wag
IN line. breast chains, lot of single.
double and thrible trees, iron jockey
sticks. lot milk cans, grindstone, lot
seed sacks and many other articles
One-haif interest in 72 ACRES OF
GRAIN
Terms-All sums of SO, cash, al
sums above SO credit of six months
will be given, On note with approved
security. bearing interest from day of
sale.
J. T. FLEMING.
Edward Mercer, Auct.