davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

heimer spent from Friday until Sun
day as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Mendenhall of Richmond Miss Sarah
McGrew has returned several weeks
visit with Dayton relatives. M. E.
Fitzwater, j. NJ Zea and T. l.. Melody
made a business trip to Springfield,
Ohio, Friday and Saturday and
brought back two large trucks. :. :. Mr.
and Mrs. C. r. Pierson and son spent
Sunday at Columbus, Ohio, with rela-
tives. :. Rev D. s. Ewry of Dayton
occupied the pulpit at the Methodist
church Sunday, both morning and
evening A large crowd greeted the
former pastor 800 Miss Hazel Luker
nd brothers, Marion and Earl enter
tanned Saturday night and Sunday
Miss Mary and Robert Locke of Rich
mond :. s. Kramer Jones and Miss Mar
tina Jones were weekend guests of
relatives at Covington, Ohio. Glenn
Jennings of Whitewater was week
end guest of j. A. Benson and family
Miss Ella Thompson of West
Sonora spent the weekend at her
home . Mrs Roy Eubank, Arcanum,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Melody and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Sinck and sos. Mrs. Henry
Bragg has gone to Chicago for an in
defiite stay with relatives. :. Rev. ID.
IS. Ewry of Dayton, Mr.. ad Mrs. c. R.
Mcclure and daughter, Eva. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. McCls:e
Sunday. Harold Aud of Richmond
spent Sunday with relatives. :. S. B.
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Jordan OF
Crete, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Jordan of Fountain City, Ind spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Jor-
da. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bettleton and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

evening with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Collins Z. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reason Wolfal entertained Sunday at
ternoon, Mrs. A. j. Bond, MIS-. Ray
Policy and daughter Elloise, and Mrs.
Harry Hawkins and son Edgar.
Mrs. Mat Endsley spent Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Reason Wolfal.
Mrs. Evalyn Moore and friend of I'm
ion City are spending few days here
at her home, Rev. and Mrs. Roy l..
Brown, who have been holding two
weeks meeting at Toledo. Ohio. re-
turned here to remain the rest of the
summer with their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Leighton Brown. Rev. and MIS-. Brown
had 100 additions in the church in
their two weeks meeting at Toledo.
Anne Dillon is in critical condition
and her physician has very little hope
for her recovery. Mrs. Dillon's niece,
Miss Mary Metz, of Montana, is ex-
pected to arrive the latter part OF this
week. The Rebecca club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Frank Mil
Ter Thursday. A cooperative dinner
was served :. The Dorcas Aid of the
First Christian church held an all-day
quilting at the home of Mrs. Charles
Kerlin Wednesday. John Peele is
suffering from pneumonia and his
condition is thought to be rather SER
ious. The rehearsals of the Helen
Hunt club, preparatory to giving their
minstrel show, are progressing nicely.
Mrs. Thomas Bird and daughter,
Blanche, returned from Indianapolis,
Thursday. Rudolph G. Schellenber-
ger will offer for sale at his residence
northwest of Dublin, Tuesday, March
%, two COWS, a line of farm imple-
ments and a lot of household goods
Sale to begin at 1890 o'clock. !. jeff
Graves, deputy assessor, has resigned
the place of merchant police and Ed
ward Owens has been appointed TO
succeed him. The five year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Alpheus
Martindale has been seriously ill with
pneumonia, but is thought to be re-
covering. =. Mrs. H. H. Bryan, who
has been at Glen Miller sanitarium
for the past two weeks, taking treat
ment for rheumatism, is being bene-
fitted very much. =. There will be serv-
ices at the Presbyterian church at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon for which
special music has been planned.
.Uriah Bertsch has filed his name
as candidate for commissioner of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
WASHINGTON STOCK

shepherd of the Hills" is the at
traction at the Washington theatre.
The Bessey stock players present the
familiar old play in an interesting way.
Exceptional scenic settings are used
in the play. William Griggs has taken
special efforts to paint the scenery in
this production for the best effect
tic.
Nell Redd breaks into new kind of
part as Pete. Her impersonation of
the character shows her marked abil-
ity,
The part of the shepherd is taken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
/ HEAT TRES
RICHMOND

Real outdoor sports, such as golf.
motoring and the like, appeal to Wal
lace Reid the athletic Paramount star
more than most other forms of amuse-
ment, but of course, his talent for
music enables him to get a lot of joy
ont of that too.
His home in Hollywood has a "jazz
room" as he calls il where he keeps
his saxophones, piano, plenty of easy
chairs, books and billiard table.
There he spends lots of his leisure
time with his friends.
Mr. Reid is one of the all-star cast
OF Don't Tell Everything" which
will be seen at the Richmond theatre
next week. Gloria Swanson, Elliott
Dexter and others complete big cast
in which two at least-Mr. Reid and
Miss Swanson-are stars in their own
right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
MURRETTE


Playing the role of an old sea captain,
Claude Dillingwater appears in the
support of Jackie Coogan, the little
star of "Peck's Bad Boy" in his lat
est First National attraction, 'fMy
Boy" which is now being shown at
the Murrette theatre, where it began
a run of four days on Sunday.
Dillingwater can be proud of the
rare characterization he put into the
role, but following the completion of
the picture he confessed that the part
was practically the hardest which he
had ever had.
And Jackie is the reason" he con-
fessed. ''He is such winsome little
chap and such a true artist that a per-
son playing with him in scene be-
comes SO intensely interested in
watching the little fellow that he for
gets entirely that he is supposed to be
acting a part. 1t is delight and a
privilege to work with Jackie--if one
could remember that he is in front of
camera. But that is difficult when
Jackie is taking part in the scene"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
MURRAY

1t was an unhappy discovery when
Anne of Little Smoky" realized that
her father was a law-breaker and the
man she loved was a keeper of the
law. The Brocktons-the Fighting
Brocktons they were called-had al
ways hunted and timbered at will in
the beautiful mountainous region of
Little Smoky. And then came the
law, breeding hatred, vengeance and
disorder
And those Fighting Brocktons chal-
lenged the law! They were fearless
and full of cunning and trickery. The
Ranger was clever, patient and Wig
liant But what happened further can
best be related on the screen of the
Murray theatre, where the Playgoers
feature, anne of Little Smoky" will
be shown Monday. 1t is enacted by
splendid cast headed by Winifred
Westover, Dolores Cassinelli, Joe King
and Frank Sheridan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
SATU RDAY

"a OHDAY
Murray--Earle Williams in Lucky
Carson" vaudeville.
Murrette-Harold Lloyd in 81 Do"
Hazel Dawndn Devotion"
Palace-Pauline Curley in wolves
of the Range" Century Comedy.
Richmond-"The Great Impersona-
ton"
Washington-Jack Bessey Stock in
The Shepherd of the Hills"
SUNDAY
Murray-Earle Williams in Lucky
Carson" vaudeville.
Murrette-Jackie Coogan in my
Boy"
Palace-Douglas Fairbanks in 1.-THE
Molly Coddle;" Adventures of
Tarzan:" Harold Lloyd Comedy.
Richmond = Don't Tell Every
thing"
Washington-Jack Bessey Stock in
''The Runaway Wife"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
GOOD FOR THAT "FLUy COUGH

For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that hang on" after the grippe
or influenza, take Foley's Honey and
Tar Mrs. X. d. Drake. Childs, Md
writes: after an attack of the flu
that left me with a severe cough moth
ing seemed to relieve me till ] tried
Foley's Honey and Tar, which l can
highly recommend" 1t is also good
for Group. whoopfng cough and colds
1t puts a soothing, healing coating
over the inflamed surfaces, cuts the
phlegm, eases hoarseness. clears the
air passages. A. G. Luken Drug Co,
626-62S Main.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
WOMAN, 1o1, THIRD COUSIN
OF WASHINGTON, DIES

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 25-
Funeral services were held here yes
terday for Mrs. Laura A. Meeker, said
to have been the granddaughter of a
cousin of George Washington. She
was nearly 101 years old. She died
after an illness of three days. She
came TO Los Angeles from Pittsburgh,
Pa, 25 years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

family entertained Sunday in honor of
Rodger Oyett. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jordan and sons and Mrs Alice Dow
Ter spent Tuesday with Mrs. Cora Nc
Whitney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

western district of Wayne county, sub
ject to the primary of May 2. James
B. Hall and family have moved here
to the Jeff Graves place, from near
Rushville. He will engage in farming
and dairying Mrs. Cora Bailey has
returned from a months visit with
her son and wife at Kansas City, Mo.
- Otto Becker spent last week in
Cincinnati visiting among friends.
Evening star., 1922-08-15

nEADERS. of THE WASH
X INGTON STAR visiting
London are invited to make
use Of THE WASHINGTON
STAR Office and Reading Room
at 16 Regent street, London
S.W., within a stones throw Of
PiccadiIly Circus, where up-to-
date papers are always avail
able for reference, while ar
rangements can be made for the
reception and forwarding Of
mall, advice obtained on all
matters Of travel, and where
American visitors In London
may be traced throuah the Reg.
Is.ration Department conducted
BY our London Office.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
LOVE NOTE WRITER
|. SOUGHT IN KILLING
Suspect Sent One Hundred
Letters to Wife of Muir
dered Man.
W0MAN'S STORY DOUBTED.
Police Arrest Her After Discovery
of Revolver-Discredit Story
of Hold-Up.
WOMAN'S STORY DOUBTED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAKEHURST. n. J., August b.
County officials today asked New
York police to help them locate
man who, they said. had written
more than 100 love letters to Mrs
William Giberson, who is under ar
rest here charged with the murder of
her husband, a retired lumber dealer.
Giberson was found dead. shot
through his head. after his wife had
called for help early yesterday, say
ing robbers had killed him.
Fred H. jaime, county prosecutor,
who ordered the arrest. said his ac-
tion followed a search of the premises
by detectives. He said Mrs. Giberson
made several trips to an outbuilding
back of the house and that search
there brought a revolver to light, and
jaime asserted it was the gun with
which Giberson was killed. Mrs. Glib
erson was Immediately brought to
Ocean county Jail at Toms River.
When the death of Giberson was
disclosed, Mrs. Giberson told the DO
lice of being bound gagged and re-
moved to another room by two bur-
glars who had entered the home
While struggling with her bonds she
heard shot
why did you shoot him?" Mrs.
Giberson said she had heard one of
the burglars ask.
He was waking up" she said. was
the reply.
According to Mrs. Giberson's story,
she then rolled down the stairs, re-
moved the gag from her mouth and
screamed for help.
Evening star., 1922-08-15
His Failing.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman
Dear Old Lady (visiting prison)-
You say that a love of books brought
you here, my poor man?
Prisoner-Yes, ma am; pocket
books
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the LEADING Stocks

New York, May 5.-Renewed selling
for both accounts, in which profit TAX
ing seemed to be most effective, ac-
counted chiefly for the intervals of
hesitancy and comparative dullness
manifested by todays stock market.
Dealings during the early and inter-
mediate periods were smaller and more
circumscribed as to separate issues
than at any time since last March.
The more active pace of the later OPP
erations however, lifted the days to-
tai transactions to 1,125, 600 shares.
OILS as group again dominated the
ably the secondary domestic shares.
High priced oils gave way in the final
hour, reacting one to four points from
previous maXimumS.
What promised to be formidable
setback towards the close was checked
by sudden demand for rails, includ-
ing Southern Pacific, New Haven and a
few coalers, of which Pittsburg and
West Virginia was most conspicuous.
Textiles, tobaccos, sugar specialties
were one to two points up at their
best. but in many instances these gains
were impaired or entirely cancelled.
Shippings were under pressure on
authoritative statements which depre-
Gated rumors of an early resumption
of the dividend on Mercantile Marine
common. Selling of May department
stores followed the failure of the di-
rectors to declare an expected Eek
ira" dividend.
Both domestice and foreign moneta-
ry conditions were helpful to the stock
markets constructive side. Call loans
opened and renewed into next week at
IA per cent, but dropped to 81 per
cent. in the afternoon.
Exchange on London rose steadily to
4.44 ga for demand bills, the highest
rate for this remittance in more than
two years.
Ali continental quotations were bet
ter, albeit gains in the allied groups
were relatively normal. South Amer
Spouse to yesterdays successful offer
ing of the Brazilian loan here.
Today's bond market was dull and
Irregular except for the further ac-
tivity and strength shown by local
Brooklyn Rapid Transit issues con-
tinued to advance on developments in
dicating lessening of the financial
strain that resulted in the company's
0Ff Buyinr 81 Liberties was decidedly
lighter. The entire series, barring the
SIS and first As. closed unchanged or
at trifing declines.
Foreign war issues followed a SIM
liar course. although the British loans
of 1922 and 1929 strengthened on the
higher quotations for sterling ex-
change. French 7ss and IS showed
occasional heaviness, while Japanese
and MeXicanS were steady.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois IS were
strongest of the rails. but transporta-
lions as a rule closed at mixed gains
and losses.
The day brought two new under
writings Of more than ordinary vol
ume. A I,000.000 Utah Power g. Light
& per CENT gold debenture and $500
COO Remington Arms 81 per cent. first
mortgage bonds were ver-subscribed.
Total sales, par value, amounted to
S14h91 nnO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06

and see II you have dropped
some tool or loose part.
A remarkable number of high
powered automobiles are being
shown in Paris.
Four wheel brakes are a French
innovation and date from February.
1910.
Too quick a stop may cause a
rear end collision, the fault for which
would be your own.
There are some 5000 motorized ex-
press companies in the United
States.
Nearly $4,000 miles Of highway
have been built with federal aid since
July 1916.
Germany has more than 100 auto
mobile plants employing $4,000 skilled
workers.
About one-tenth of the population
of the United States owns automo-
biles.
Buenos Aires plans to have Ium-
nous auto license plates than can
be seen easily at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06

POTATOES-Irregul state and
maine $50 pounds 250m325; Florida
now barrel 2506J 700; Bermuda barrel
425 q $50; Sweets, Jersey basket 20OQ
$50.
CABBAGES-Quiet, unchanged.
The raw sugar market was unset
2 SIS cents cost and freight, equal to
3.9S for centrifugal, but otherwise no
change was reported. Second half
April shipment Cubas are quoted at
1-16 cents cost and freight. equal to
4.0f for centrifugal with June ship
ment at . cents cents. equal to All.
Porto Bicos are quoted at 3.92. There
were sales Of $4,000 bags of Cubas
prompt clearance to a local refiner and
$4,000 bags of Porto RicoS to New
Orleans, May shipment, at quoted
prices.
The more liberal offerings in the
spot market led to scattered liquida-
tiOn in raw sugar futures. and closing
prices showed declines Of one to two
points. Trade interests and houses
with European connections were the
principal sellers. July 1852. September
50, December PSI, March 2.S4.
There was no Improvement in the
demand for refined sugar, although
Withdrawals on old contracts were
said to be larger. Prices We're I'M
changed al 5.25 to $40 for fine granu-
lated.
There was sale Of two lots Of July
contracts III refined futures. Closing
prices were unchanged to ) points
higher. July 5.9J, September Clio, De
Cembcr 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06

east room had lemon -colored paper.
with cloth border: four mantels of
black marble, with italian black and
gold front; large CRATES, all polished:
mirror over each mantel ponder
ously framed: 500 yards of brussels
carpet. colored fawn, blue and yellow,
wi ! deep red border: three great cut
glass chandeliers and numerous gilt
brackets. The curtains were of light
blue moreen, with yellow draperies.
a gilt eagle holding up the draperies
Of each. cornice of gilded stars all
around the room. sofas and chairs of
blue damask satin: under every chan
delicr a rich, round table OF black
and gold slabs, and in all the piers
a table corresponding. with splendid
lamps above each.
During the administration OF John
Quincy Adams the east room. in
which his mother had hung clothes
to dry, was so Sorgeously furnished
that his rivals abused him for his
extravaganza. From the political
stump. in the campaign OF lSeS. he
was arraigncd for having put
billiard table in the White House.
And Adams found IL necessary to
prove that this had been bought
and set up by his son from his own
private allowance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Velie Sets New Mark
In Mt. Wilson Climb

News of the breaking of Mt. Wilson
climbing records for the first time in
four years has just been broadcast by
Velie Motors Corporation to Velie
agencies in all parts of the world.
The official dispatch that came
from Harry A. Lord of the Los An
geles Nelie agency follows: april IS
Velie Model IS stock touring car,
Walter Lord driving, lowered stock
car Mt. Wilson climbing record this
morning from IS minutes to q min
utes and SO seconds winning the Los
Angeles Express Cup. Previous rec
ord stood for four years. Mt Wilson
is one of the steepest, most hazardous
roads in this country. In nine and
one-half miles, an altitude of 5000
feet Is attained with IA turns. This
feat in record time was made posi-
BILE by the Velie-built Dyna-Motor
which cooled and performed perfect
ly."
This cup winning achievement adds
another to the long list of Velie vic
tories that stand to the credit of the
Lord agency. Mr.. Lords long auto
mobile career has been one exciting
story after another of making Velie
stock cars do the impossible!
The sensation he created in con-
quering the Grand Canyon with a
stock Velie has not yet become an old
story. With three passengers and
paraphernalia totaling 1900 pounds,
the Velie was driven from the Can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, May 5.
Sharp breaks in the price of wheat
ance of notice that measures were
in readiness to provide temporary
emergency storage facilities in rail-
road cars on track here. May delivery
was especially weak. The market clos
ed heavy. l 3S to 3 IA net lower, with
May 1891 to 139 SIS and July 124 rs
to 125. Corn lost 3-4G7-S to ] Lao
/ 3-S cents, and oats 3-S to SIS cent.
In provisions the outcome varied from
unchanged hgures to 25 cents decline.
In ADDITION 70 the announcement of
steps toward furnishing practically
unlimited storage room here, word
was received that single elevator
company at Kansas City was loading
out 100000 bushelsof wheat for Chi
cago, and that other shipments from
Omaha and st. Louis to Chicago were
expected. Kansas City shipments of
wheat today We're reported as 17S car
loals 20 per cent. to Chicago and ONO
la, 122 carloads mostly to Chicago.
A majority of traders apparently
adopted the view that too much wheat
was coming TO Chicago for prices to
hold although vessels here started
loading 500 600 bushels of wheat today
for the east. and further lake ship
mentS from here were looked for.
Favorable crop reports from the
Southwest tended also to stimulate
beariSh sentiment as to wheat Slow
ing down of export demand was an
other factor and so, too. was a decline
at Liverpool ascribed to estimates of
the Argentine reportable surplus. De-
liveries OF wheat here today on Nav
contracts were $4,000 bushels and
there were receipts of ISL carloads.
Corn and oats declined in value with
wheat. Rural offerings Of corn to ar
rive here We're somewhat larger.
Provisions prices turned downward
on account of realizing sales which
more than offset the influence of for
eign buying Of future deliveries of
lard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-06
Another Washinuton Portrait

Discovery of a long lost portrait OF
George Washington by the American
artist. Gilbert Stuart. I'm New York
city, directs attention to the Stuart
portrait of Washington which hangs
in Memorial hall in the State Library
building at Hartford. Conn. II was
bought direct from the artist by
virtue of a resolution of the general
assembly in May. 1900. The under
standing was that ii had been paint
ed by order of committee from
South Carolina. and was then decl'n-
ed on the ground that il was not a
portrait of Washington.
A committee from Connecticut con-
ferred with Gilbert as To a Washing
ton portrait. and purchased the one
he had painted for South Carolina.