davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A story that jumps from the pleas
ant security OF social life in San
Francisco to the uncertain strug-
gle Of the snow-locked North, makes
up the photoplay shame" which
the Majestic has for a three-day
showing commencing today
shame" is the story Of a young
man. David Fielding, born in an
allen land who is brought back to
the family home I'm san Francisco as
a child after his fathers tragic
death lie inherits his grandfather's
enormous wealth and becomes head
Of the big Fielding Shipping inter
ests He marries a beautiful and tall
ented woman and is a happy father.
Life. so far. has been kind to young
Fielding.
From the country whore he was
born comes a trader of evil reputa-
tion. who has been baked in some OF
his nefarious schemes by David's
father. He finds the son and in re-
venge tells him he is half-casto and
from then the story takes a remarka-
bile course through the covered
wastes of the far-north
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
AT THE ALDINIc.

Lovers OF clean-cut comedy have
treat in store for them at the Al
dine theatre. Market at Eighth
street. where Maurice Samuels and
company are presenting a delight
ful little sketch entitled. "A Day
at Ellis Island" The newcomer
to Americas shores from Europe
his always been a picturesque OBJ
ject OF interest. but in Mr. Samuels'
deft hands he becomes something
more.
The rest OF the bill is up to the
usual Aldlne standard. The Dorans
present an attractive dancing re-
vue; Finch and Arllss render a pro-
gram OF songs, punctuated by lively
comedy: Monty and Parti are brill
liant exponents OF syncopation; Andy
and Louise Barlow sing well and
give whirlwlnd exhibition OF aero.
battle dancing. and SEM Recklor an'
Curley sensational gymnasts.
Frank Mayo Is the star Of the feo
ture picture. Tracked to Earth
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
AT THE SAVOY

Elaine Hammerstein in her newest
selznick picture. "Why Announce
Your Marriage" will have Its open
ing presentation at the Savoy thea
tire commencing today and will be
continued for the balance OF this
week.
Unlike most OF the pictures in
which this charming star has re
Gently appeared, "Why Announce
Your Marriage" is a comedy Of the
lighter type which affords the star
new opportunities of which she
makes the most at all times.
The story deals with the determi-
nation Of a young married couple
TO keep their marriage a secret from
their friends and the public. In do
ing so they involve themselves in
scandal that grows deeper all the
while which finally results in sit
uation that threatens them both
with lasting disgrace. then of course
the truth comes out.
Snub Pollard in Hot OF the
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

when Jules Verne wrote Around =,
ths World in Eighty Days" people |
thought such a journey was impos- |
sible. Burton Holmes, the famous |
traveller, shows how it can be done
in. two hours In the feature motion
picture, Around the World with
Burton Holmes now attracting
large audiences to the Playhouse.
The picture will not be shown today,
because Of an oratorio being pre-
septed at the Playhouse. but will be
shown tomorrow and Saturday.
Pupils Of the schools OF Whining
ton are now writing prize essays on
MY Movie Journey Around the
World With Burton Holmes" based
on the picture Around the World
with Burton Holmes"
The essay contest conducted by
The Evening Journal is open TO all
school children Of Wilmington
schools One prize OF s97 set OF
Burton Holmes Traveiogues will be
awarded 10 a pupil In the grammar
grades. and one set TO students in
The high school grades.
The essays should not be over 75C
words. The committee OF judges tC
be appointed TO pick the prize win.
ming essays viii consist OF throe. on,
public official. one prominent edu
Gator and a woman OF prom .nenco
For rules and regulations in de
tail Tor writing essays. sec the an
nolnccment on another page Of Thl
Evening journal.
All essays must be handed in b.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
ADVISING ALL MY FRIENDS
TO USE INTERNAL BATHS"

Miss Eta May Allis Of 871e Cen
tral St. Kansas City, No, writes to
Tyrrells Hygienic Institute
Il have received your letter show
ing an interest in the results / re-
ceived from the j. b. L. Cascade In
my opinion il is wonderful and should
be in every home. ! am doing a lot
Of talking for it and my friend are
all interested"
The y. b. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free OF poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bill
iousness, Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
Slsolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
y. B. Danforth
will gladly explain 70 you the simple
operation Of the y. B. L. Cascade, ="
why IL Is so certain in its results. and
will give you free Of cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
Of the experiences Of Or. Chas. A.
| Tyrrell Of New York. who was a spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
25 years in that city. Why not cut
this out as a reminder to get this
book as soon as possible. Remember
] please, il is free.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

the dint of his courage and with the
aid Of his guns and his horse he had
lived and grown to manhood in the
West not knowing his name or hav-
ing not a friend.
Such is the state of affairs when
the story opens. II is an unusual
situation and so is the story. The
picture is a virile duplication OF Ari-
zona as II was in its most picturesque
days. when might was right and a
highly-strung trigger finger dictated
the law.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
Ar rnE ARCADIA.

Although Jacques Lenoi was
twenty-five years old he had never
seen woman. That is the unusual
situation which dominates THE
Lotus Eater" starring John Barry
more. which came TO the Arcadia
Theatre yesterday for a four-day
run
Barrymore. the foremost actor Of
the age plays the part of Lenoi'
whose father. because OF domestic
tragedy. had made the young lad
promise not TO leave their yacht, the
Psyche" until he was twenty
years OF age And as soon as the
young man does attain that age and
goes ashore he falls in love and mar
rics the first woman he meets.
The story opens in tho Mediter-
ranean. whore some wonderful scenic
shots are shown. Later the action
Is diverted 70 New York city and
then to Palm Beach. in the haunts
of the rich pleasure seekers Finally
the principals are transplanted TO an
island In the South Seas
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
Ar THE GARRICK.

As previously announced the Gar
rick Theatre will close its 1921-22
season this Saturday Today marks
the FIRST performance OF the program
that has been planned 10 finish the
theatrical year. II is brightly stud
ded with choice offerings OF great
variety and holds forth a promise
OF Entertainment that is enticing.
First mention seems TO belong to
Walter Manthey and his company OF
artistic dancers. Among the very
few male dancers to win their way
into favor is Walter Manthey who
with the assistance OF a pair OF
comely feminine assistants offers a
versatile series OF dance creations.
The perfection OF comedy SCENT
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

Press" his newest comedy, and
Pathe News, are added attractions.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

Nelson. widow OF Albert Nelson, Of
Elkton. was probated in the Or
phans Court here yesterday. After
making several minor bequests, the
testatrix bequeaths to Miss Maggie
Cotter. her housekeeper. $1,000 and
several articles of furniture; to the
vestry Of Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Elkton. Of which the
deceased was a lifelong member;
$500. the interest therefrom to be
applied semi-annual to the rector's
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

william S. Hart best for the work he
does in such stories as Travelling
on" in which he comes to the
Queen Theatre. beginning today. It
is typical of the West that he has
helped to perpetuate through the
everlasting medium OF the celluloid
story.
Hart wrote tho story for himself
and the leading character he has in
vested with a ruggedness and a gem
erosity that instantly wins it favor
The two guns that barked defiance in
tho hands Of j. b. we're all that the
man knew OF law and justice. BY
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
Read This IF You Are
RUPTURED

Did you ever hear OF Moone's Emerald
Oil-the powerful concentrated antisep-
tic oil that has proven so successful in
reducing varicOse veins?
Some months ago 1t was discovered
more by accident than otherwise that
by a nightly application OF Moone's s
Emerald oil I'm cases of rupture that
great relief comes quickly and in many
cases after few days use the sore
ness and Inflammation goes. the swell
Ing is reduced and the daily torment
or misery disappears.
only a drop or two Is required TO
make the skin sturdy and many claim
that its daily use strengthens the lower
abdominal muscles which helps to hold
I the rupture more securely The price
Of Moones Emerald OIL is 81 Is, at n. Il
/ panfOrth's or any druggist, but you
can get II direct. charges prepaid, by
addressing International Laboratories
! Rochester, y. Y
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
PORT DEPOSIT BOY
TO NAVAL ACADEMY

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, April 6.-Senator
O. e. Weller OF Maryland. has ap-
pointed John Francis Gallaher, Of
Port Deposit, this county. as a prin-
cipal to the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Mr.. Gal
laher Is one OF fifty-four young men
Of the State who took part in a
general competitive examination
held for Senator Weller by the Civil
Service Commission, last October.
The will of the late Mrs. Flora IL
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
salary.

Mrs. Hannah Hartnett, an aged
woman Of this town, widow of
Michael Hartnett, whose death oc-
Cured few weeks ago, died yes
terday morning. She is survived by
one son and three daughters, John
J. Hartnett. court stenographer for
the Second Judicial Circuit; Misses
Mary. Hannah and Margaret Hart
nett. all of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

AT THE QUEEN.
The world will always remember
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

Now Is the Time 10 Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed OF your freckles, as
Othine-doublc strength-is guaran-
tecd 10 remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othlne-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist and
apply a little of It night and morning
and YOU should soon see that even the
worst frccklcs have begun 70 disappear,
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely II is seldom that more than
am ounce Is needed TO completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful, clear
complexion.
BE sure 20 ask for the double strength
Othine as this Is sold under guarantee
of money back II II fails to remove
freckles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
CBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 22.-Receipts
Cattle, $50; hogs, 5000; sheep, so.
Cattle = Market steady; butcher
steers, good to choice, $6.75@S; fair
to good, s6@6.75; common to fair,
$4.50@6; heifers, good to choice, $3.50
47.5O; fair to good, $5.50@65o; com
mon to fair S4@5.50; cows, good to
choice, s4.75@550; fair to good, $40
AIS: cutters, $3@3.75; Gamers, SEQ
3.75; stock steers, $500; stock heif.
ers. $4@5; stock cows, 1894.
Enthusiastically; bologna, $3.75@4.75;
fat bulls. s475@5.2
Mich Cows-Steady. $35@S5.
Calves-Srong to soc higher; good
10 choice, $12.50@13; fair to good, S.
01250; common and large, S46S.
Hogs-Steady to 25c higher; heav
les, $10@10.75; good to choice pack
ers and butchers, S11@1125; medium
SLIPS: stays, $450@5.50; common tc
choice heavy fat sows, $6GS.25; light
shippers, $11; pigs, 10 lbs. and less
S769.75.
Sheep Strong; good to choice
lights, $6@7 fair to good. $3@6; com
mon TO fair, S1G2; bucks, S2q4.
Lambs-Strong; good to choice
S14.50@15; seconds, s10@11: fair tC
good. s11.50@14.50; common to fair
S5d7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

time ago at which time the Roma
raced back to Langley ahead of one
of the worst storms of the year
LONDON, Feb. 22.-News of the
destruction of the United States army
dirigible Roma is the feature in Lon
don morning newspapers which print
long accounts of the tragedy and pic
lures of the airship.
Similarity of the details with those
OF the destruction of the R-3S at Hull
last summer is widely remarked. The
Times says that while in the Hull
tragedy the people of the United
States and Great Britain joined in a
common sorrow. This time the blow
has fallen on America alone but Eng
land feels with her end for her to-
day no less than she did when her
sons We're numbered among the dead
Regarding the investigation of the
R-3S disaster it is understood that the
question of publication of the air min
istry's report depends upon the ad-
mlralty to whom it must be referred
The report has also been communicat-
ed to the United States government
as the latter's representative were
associated in the investigation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
Farm Sale Calendar
Thursday, Feb. %


Community sale at New Westville,
Ohio, for the benefit of the church.
All day sale, with good old-fashioned
dinner served in the church basement.
invited.
Friday, Feb. 81
John Newcomer, 4 miles south of
Richmond. General farm sale.
Monday, February 81.
Howard Peele, one-half lille south Of
Eldorado. Ohio, on Eaton-Eldorado
pike. Closing out sale, a. m.
Thomas Neanon. one mile east. one
half mile north of New Paris. Stock
sale.
Ira Hollingsworth, 21a miles north
of Bethel. Stock sale, beginning at
1890 o'clock.
Charles S. Brown, two miles north.
west of Newcastle. Recorded Aber.
deem Angus cattle and Duroc-Jersey
hogs.
Tuesday, February %.
! F. o. Underhill, on Woodlawn farm,
one and one-half miles east of Green's
Fork, on Richmond pike. Big Tyne
Poland China and Duroc Jersey brood
sow sale.
Wednesday, March I.
Breeders sale of pure bred Perche
ron horses in Richmond, conducted by
Wayne County Percheron Breeders
Make entries with the secretarr
Raymond Farsi, Route B. Richmond
March
Morris Pittman, on New Paris pike
just off Middleboro road; public sale
commencing at 1 o'clock.
Tuesday, March
Lew Hinshaw, one-half mile east ant
one-fourth mile north of williamsburg
Stock sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

trict. There has. been no talk of re-
duclng the corn acreage up that way
as practically all the corn grown is
consumed on the farm.
President Howard's Idea.
II now appears that the National
Retail Dry Goods association has dis
covered President j. r. Howard. of the
American farm bureau. We are led
to this conclusion from the fact that
ne was invited to address convention
OF the retailers in New York recently,
and is reported to have talked
straight from the shoulder" He de-
clared that the farmer is determined
to cut down the margins, both to his
own benefit as producer and to the
benefit of the consumer In the course
of his remarks Mr.. Howard said:
"The raw products from which prac-
tically all the goods on your shelves
were made came from our farms. They
were our finished product. Farmers
constitute practically half the popula-
ton OF the United States. They work
long hours and all seasons, exposed
/ to all the inclemencies of weather;
they are large consumers: they con
tsoIluIC sOul principal market. we
need to get acquainted. No industry
can thrive long while others suffer
We are affected by the same economic
laws. We are part and parcel of a
citizenship having one common pur
pose. 1t is well to get acquainted
| with our neighbors; we might like
them.
World Market for Surplus.
! Like every other nation, ours in It:
beginning was agricultural. The frs
| thought of the colonists was of foot
and clothing. After their own need.
were supplied their SURPRISES wer,
shipped abroad to be sold on worlC
! markets at world prices. As our from
tiers advanced from the Allegiance
| to the Mississippi, and on to the Pa
| cific, We continued the same cours,
pursued by our forefathers-an agri
cultural vanguard producing nationa
! surpluses bartered. on world market
! for other goods. And never was tina
market and world barter so importan
as today"
President Towards speech covere,
a great deal of ground and was a LOCI
cal presentation of the growth of on
| commercial and manufacturing Ger
tiers, and our position in world trad
today, compared with our earle
years of low prices and small profits
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
nv Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Feb. %. = Cattle-Re-
eeipts 5000; beef steers strong;
choice heavy steers, $500; bulk $7.25
0S.25; she stock and veal calves
steady to strong; bulk vealers to pack
ers. S10.O061100; to shippers. $1,000
@125O; bulls, stockers and feeders,
strong to higher.
Hogs-2O 900; slow, a 15c lower
than yesterdays average; mostly lOc
lower; top s10.6O on doo 10 lso 10.
IN 10c lower; bulk desirable 100 to 12O
h. ss.75@1o.OO; some strong weights
up to $10.25.
sheep-Receipts 10000; slow, about
steady; weak undertone; choice rat
lambs to packers early Sl6.ooq 1919 )
city butchers, $16.25; good ldahos
st5 90. sborn Texas wethers, $3.50;
good choice 100 lb. wooled ewes
1915; choice 125 Id. shorn ewes, sIoo'
desirable shearing lambs. $14.5o'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
SHOULD
Continued from Page One.)

(OOnLluu6u rage ouS.y
towns. Fountain City property is as
sessed at only 57.43 per cent of its
value, and Richmond, with a valuation
of 1899 per cent of the real value, is
the highest in the county. The lowest
farm land valuation is in Abingdon
township which has its land valued
at 69.07 per cent while the majority
of farm land is valued at 1915 or 80
per cent of it's sale value. Green
township land is valued at 96.47 of it's
real value.
Testimony in Dearborn, Clark, Vigo.
Floyd, Posey, Warwick, Vanderberg,
Gibson, Jennings, Ripley, Johnson and
Decatur counties has been to the eff
feet that farm land has decreased
about 33 per cent in value since the
last assessment, said Mr.. Nusbaum.
Poor Pay Most
Poorer counties of the state have
paid twice as much on state expenses
as the richer counties, said the speak
er in strong plea for strict enforce
ment of the 100 per cent valuation.
This has been made possible by the
fact that richer counties have been
able to meet their internal expenses
with a low valuation which has CORE
spondingly reduced the amount paid
on the state tax
Smaller counties, on the other hand,
have been compelled to keep valua-
lions high, and paying state taxes on
| the same rate as richer counties, have
actually paid in more money to the
capital Benton county has resources
of $4,000 of property for every school
child, while Crawford county has only
! 81 800 per child.
| IF farmers condone low valuations
on their personal property" said the
tax expert, they will actually assume
larger share of the taxes, as only
small part of their property is in
buildings, while large part lof city
property is that sort That is what
happened the last time values were
set
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
LARGE CROWD, MUDDY
CARS, AT BIG SALE;
$1,000 IS REALIZED
By WILLIAM r.. SANBORN

One of the largest crowds and the
muddiest flock of cars and buggies
seen at a farm sale in many day,
also the greatest collection of muddy
overshoes and rubber boots ever on
exhibit in Wayne county There were
the outstanding features of the Werk-
ng-Keagy-May clearance sale, held IN
the Hagerstown district, on Tuesday,
as those who were present will cheec-
fully attest. 1t is thought that all the
farm folks who headed COR the sale on
Tuesday morning finally reached it,
and if not managed to get back home,
as no farm families are reported
missing.
The Working and Keagy farm is 10
Gated less than mile south Of the
brick church. 1t was the point of pill
glimage of the farmers and feeders
who were in quest of live stock, not
ably because there were 200 head on
the bill. OF these nine were horses
and colts. on team of which brought
$340 in stirring competition. Mr.
Working says that all the horses
brought satisfactory prices.
Fresh Cattle Included
Included in the 80 head of cattle
were two fresh cows, with calves al
side, one of which sold for $50, but
the offering was principally of year
ling Hereford heifers, there being rs
head of these in the sale. Among the
100 head of hogs put up were As Duroc
sows, all due for spring farrow and
all pure breds. The balance were
feeders of various weights 1t is the
general verdict that the hogs sold well
bringing prices fully up to expecta
tions and in line with the trend oil
the hog market.
The settling clerk gave the net Of
the sale at $1,000, thus making it one
of the headliners of the sale season
Charles Wise, who is to take the
Working farm on March 1, was the
largest buyer on the grounds. His
purchases included 20 head of cattl,
and 81 brood sows. But small 10
of corn, not over 500 bushels, was sold
and the high bidder got his share a
Sc cents, the low man paying So
Hindman, Weddle and McGrady wer
| in the auction ring and Horac
Hoover, of the First National bank a
/ Hagerstown, made the settlements, as
! sisted by L. B. Davis, field clerk. TIL
/ Ladies Aid of the Brick church serve,
a generous lunch to all corners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
BEGIN INQUIRY
CONTINUED from Page One)

the catastrophe, officials at the sta
ton declared
Belief was expressed by those who
saw the Roma on her flight that one
OF the after compartments gave away,
forcing the rudder out of alignment
Quote Mechanics
Mechanics who worked on the Roma
When she was first brought to Langley
neld, are indirectly quoted as saying
tnat the bag was rotten. This is dis
counted by officers and enlisted men.
VINO point out that the Roma was Civ
en- several thorough tests by experts
before she was ever sent up. They
further declare that had the bag been
rotten or construction faulty, trouble
almost certainly would have developed
on the trial flight to Washington some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Schaffer's Commission
Company, Dayton, Ohio.

Bell Phone 1850. Home Phone 81262.
DAYTON, Ohio, Feb 22.-Hogs--
Receipts three cars; market steady
choice heavies, $1975; butchers and
packers, 1915; heavy Workers, s10.75;
light Workers, S10.75; choice sows,
IS 00M850; common to fair, S750G
500; stays, $4,000 500; pigs, 10000
1850
Cattle Receipts. 10 cars; good to
fair butchers, $5.50Q6; choice fat
heifers, S5910; good to fair heifers
s4@5; choice fat cows, S3.50@4.25;
fair to good COWS, s3@3.50; bologna
cows, s1.50@2.50; bologna bulls, $3.50
"a; butcher bulls, S4Q450; calves
S7011.
Sheep-Market, steady; $3.00@5.00.
Lambs-s10 .00G12.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
PREPARE FOR SALE OF
PERCHERON HORSES

Preparations for the combination
horse sale to be staged in Richmond
on March 1. have been completed, and
the catalogues, fresh off the press,
were distributed among farmers at
tending the short course Tuesday
afternoon
The catalogue is an attractive ad-
vertisement of the sale offerings, neat
ly bound and on good paper. Twenty
three horses are listed, 10 mares, 10
stations and three stud colts. A son
and grandson of Carnot are included
and some very good brood mares.
The sale will be held at Taubes
barn, on North Sixth street, and will
begin at 1890. Auctioneers will be
Reitz of Eaton, Omer Platte and Will
lam Cradle, of Richmond, with settle
ments by H. w. Gilbert. Certificate OF
pedigree in the Percheron Society OF
America and transfer will be provid-
ed with each horse on sale day
Consignors to the sale, which is be-
ing promoted by the Richmond Dis.
trict Percheron Breeders association,
are: c. L. Clifford, c. A. Hyre and Orla
Hinshaw of Fountain City; Rudolph
Leeds and John Pole of Richmond;
George G. Harlan of Liberty; William
Fleisch of Boston; Omar Smith of
Hagerstown; Wilton Jacobs and com,
/, pany of Trafalgar; Duffield Brothers
and Ira Poppaw of New Madison,
Ohio, John Lanthrop, of Lewisburg
Ohio, and George HORNE of Arcanum
Ohio.