davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-15
House Party.

There is a bic. -trJu~~sv~rtv~a the
rsidence in Fairviw CT f.. A. Collins.
Rev and Mrs. T.. ]. Collins. Latham
Collins and daughter, Halle Joe, OF La
Noble. and also his son Harry Mrs
sydney Fordham and Edith Atkins N
of Walnut. Mrs j. w. Lewis and chi
dren, and Louise Bradley Of Ottawa
which makes d house full.
The water mains have been extend
Ell on Clark street to Glen avenue, and
water is now available all along thar
street.
George HOLE and Jacob Sineni went
to Chicago this morning. Bertha Mar'
ton will return with them from he"
visit in Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-15

Called Away by illness of Brother.
John Bauman was called away yes
terday morning by the illness of his
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-15
Cash Markets.

ReceIpt3 Estimated.
Wheat. 3l5 cars.
Corn. 1G2 cars.
Oats. 1914 cars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-15
Baptist Church Social Next
Saturday.

The ladies of the Utica BapIists
church will hold an ice cream social
next Saturday evening, in the same
lot used by the American Negipn
boys last Saturday, situated on Mill
street. between Benders shoe shop
and the Il. J. Reynolds sand office
Ice cream and fine assorted cake will
be served The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-15

Mrs. Kate Donahue and her grand
daughter are visiting Mt the home e.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Daggett OF Blu
street. Mrs. Donahue will remain
with her sister for c couple OF weeks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-15
Destructive.

A car injured in wreck week or
more arc was towed into town today
and taken to the Hinch garage for re-
pairs. One car going south, one COM
ing east, and the resulting collision
was surely something destructive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
T NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
| HEA Il EO
MURRAY

NlO ma
All We lovers of a good fight and
a good right, form in line in front Of
the Murray theatre and grab an eye
full of Conway Tearle in 1.-THE Refer
ee," his newest Selznick production.
After viewing this exceptionally ex-
citing picture it is obvious that Tearle
is king of the film fighters. Pug5
and rough-necks hold few terrors for
Tearle But there is one little gent
who carries around a bow and arrow
who finally sends Tearle to the mat
for the count of ten. Boys, step up
and meet Cupid!
1.-THE Referee" is perhaps the best
story Mr.. Tearle has ever had in his
distinguished career. The star is sing
ularly suited to the role he portrays,
for it is rumored that he is quite a
fighter in the ranks of amateur pugil-
lists. Judging by 1.-The Referee" the
life of a motion picture star is a siren
uous one, but Conway Tearle stripped
to the skin God gave him looks as if
he is no stranger to punching bags
and skipping ropes.
You probably remember reading
Gerald Beaumont's story, John Nc
ArdIe, Referee" in The Red Book.
In his line-sports stories-Beaumont
is practically unbeatable. However
the Selznick company has gone Beau
mont one better than the resulting
film is a regular bang-up affair that
never let's up until the final half-inch
is reached. 1t will keep you so glued
to the edge of your chair that you
will probably be reprimanded fol
breathing down the neck of the person
/ sitting in front of you.
The picture is crammed full Of &C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Former Chewing Gum
King, Now Penniless,
Starts All Over Again
(By United Press)

CLEVELAND, July ii. W. White,
former multi-millionaire chewing gum
king and ex-congressman, now almost
penniless, has rolled up his sleeves and
started over again in second attempt
10 retrieve his lost fortune.
Just as he started out in the '70's
peddling his gum from store to store,
so has White begun work again.
With his own hands, few weeks
ago. he rolled out sheet Of gum after
heating 1t over a stone in his rooms.
After 1t had cooled, he took jack
knife, cut 1t into strips and made
these up into packages. He had few
wrappers printed.
A day later White peddled his hand
made gum to four Cleveland stores.
Just place this on sale and see what
happens" he told the proprietors. If
there is a demand for John Whites
gum, I want to know it."
White leased a room on the top
floor OF an Office building.
Il have been beaten many times and
physicians have given me only few
weeks to live" said White with a grin.
but I'm still living and working and
headed for the winning tape"
Rose to the Top
In 1882, White and his wife made
gum in a wash boiler in a cottage
here. Five years later they moved to a
pretentious home on Detroit avenue
and on that site later the large White
factory was erected Vast riches,
yachts, race horses, mansions, Euro
pean trips, a seat in congress and a
millionaire's divorce followed in rapid
succession.
He married again. Then he entered
into contract with the chicle trust
Through a twist in business ne lost a
big part of his interest. His fastest
yacht on the lakes" was beaten. His
1.-TWO Minute stock farm lost him
thousands.
Finally came word that White was
broke" both in finances and health.
This was in 1911. One year later
White appeared in Buffalo, removed
his coat, rolled up his sleeves and be
gan a fight to retrieve his fortune.
Soon he had the backing of severa
wealthy men, opened up a 5000, 00t
plant and began the manufacture o.
gum.
But the Chicle trust, jealous of the
White name. sued him for using It.
Il beat them in the suit" said White
today, but the fling of the suit de
feated me because no jobber or retail
er would take my gum"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

The Kola Jackson Trio assisted by
Mile Sylvia late danseur of The MeT-
ropolitan Opera company of New
York, in their terpischorean artistry
entitled Ten Miles In Ten Minutes"
will be the feature act at the Murray
opening tomorrow matinee for the
first four days.
Their repertoire ranges from Rus
sia, Spanish, Apache to the modern
dance and is presented in highly ar
tistic manner. The scenery is by The
Novelty Scenic Studio of New York
City, and the special music by Rimsl1y-
Korsakoff. 1t is of big time calibre
and has been the featured attraction
on all the larger city circuits the past
season.
The comedy portion of the bill will
be taken care of by Lowell B.. Drew
and company assisted by Ruth Vale
in their comedy skit "At The DRUG
Store and FRANKIE and Maybelle in
their laughing vehicle, "The Comical
tiles Of Life The Lupe Brothers
sensational acrobats and equilibrists
will offer the thrills of the bill.
! Conway Tearle in The Referee,
a five reel drama of a referee who
could not ''be bought" will be the
! screen feature. An exciting boxing
bout is the punch of this picture.
| Coming Thursday will be Fred
! Schwartz and company in "Thc
! Broken Mirror" a pantomime novelty
which is unique in construction, anC
prolific in laughs. TIE remaining act;
are Page and Gray in grand oper5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Quarterly Communion
AT Reid Memorial Church

The regular quarterly communion
services of the Reid Memorial United
Presbyterian church will be held
Sunday morning at 1920, the regular
hour of morning worship. At this
time the new members who have
affiliated with the church since the
last communion will be publicly re-
ceived. The sacrament of adult bap-
tism also will be administered during
the morning service.
Services preparatory to the observ-
ance of the sacrament of the Lords
supper, were held at the church Thurs
day and Friday nights of this week.
The Rev. J. NJ. Rife. of Fairhaven.
W the preacher on Thursday night.
ana ne Rev. DR.. Frank Boyd, of Col
lege Corner, preached on Friday night.
The attendance at these services. in
spite of the hot weather, by far ex-
ceeded the best previous record for
mid-week services. There will be d
substantial accession to the member
ship of Reid Memorial church at the
Sunday service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
YE FLAPPER OF 1871
ADDICTED TO SNUFF
From tha Detroit Naval


There was one habit prevalent
among her prototypes in 1871 which
the modern flapper has not yet adopt
ed-the snuff habit. And as today
the older folk were not above follow.
ing the lead of the youngsters. Read
the3e extracts from a protesting let
ter from an "Old Subscriber pub
lished in his favorite journal of May
81, 1871:
This silly trick of taking snuff
is attended with a Cocquet Air il
some young (as well as older) gen
tlewomen and such a sedate Mascu
line one in others that | cannot tel
which most to complain of, but the,
are to me equally disagreeable. As
to those who take it for pretty
action or to fill up little Intervals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

Amethysts have the reputation c
calming and soothing the nerves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
KING TO VISIT u. S.
ON TOUR OF WORLD;
SEEKS KNOWLEDGE
(By Associated Press)

NY ASSOSldleQ EESSsJ
CAIRO, July liking Fuad of
Egypt intends to visit the United
States as well as Europe in his tours
this year, in order to acquaint himself
with the new movements OF the world
and so be better qualified to govern
his people wisely.
This project, coupled with the Off
cial announcement that the govern
ments of Spain. France. Germany,
Italy and Persia have informed Egypt
that they have raised their diplomatic
agencies and consulates general In
Cairo to legations, has brought closer
to the Egyptian people the fact that
Egypt has at last attained her true
independence.
II Is rumored that the commission
entrusted with the drawing of the
new constitution for the country has
decided that the national assembly,
which is to be elected soon, should
consist of two bodies, a chamber OF
deputies and senate. The members
Of the former are to be elected by pop
ular vote, while members of the latter
ar to be confined to princes of the
royal family, ex-premiers, ministers
high spiritual chiefs and leading not
ables Of whom so are to be elected
and 80 nominated
The commission will provide for the
creation of a supreme court modelled
after that of the United States, with
power to pass on the constitutionality
of the laws of the land.
The king Is to have nominal powers
only, the real power being vested
in the council of ministers which
would be responsible to the national
assembly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

his own role of Indian chief in tho
forthcoming First National attraction,
The Primitive Lover" starring Con-
stance ~Talmadge.
The star is the object of the suits
of two rivals, both of whom seek
her hand, but by different methods.
One of them, nonplussed by her ap-
parent aloofness, is discouraged and
ready to withdraw when he runs
across the Indian chief and tries to
explain his trouble to the passing
redman The latter has twenty-six
wives; but his vocabulary is limited
and he is unable to answer the Ques-
| ton.
At that appropriate moment one of
! his wives comes in and argues with
| him about an order he has given !;
and the redskin chief gives an ocular
answer to the white mans query
] about how to handle a recalcitrani
/ woman. The demonstration is so con
vincing that the sutton goes back and
shows. Constance the same lesson with
| the result that is extremely surpris
| ing to both of them.
| Comedy surprises furnish the big
gest laughs in The Primitive Dover,
which has already been placed in the
class of the years best comedies
The star does some discriminating
acting in her Interpretation of tht
romance stricken girl and justifieI
her sobriquet of screendom's creates
mimic.
1.-THE Primitive Lover" was adapted
by Frances Marion from an origina
| story nv Edgar Selwvn If will he a
the Murrette for four days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
SATURDAY


Murray-"Sins of Martha Queed."
Vaudeville
Murrette-"The Woman He Mar
ried."
Palace-Harry Carey in Desperate
Trails" Comedy.
Washington-"Her Own Money"
Saving a Woman in Half"
exposed.
SUNDAY
Murray-"The Referee" Vaude
vile.
Murrette-"The Primitive Lover"
Comedy.
PaIace-"The Gold Grabbers." Har-
old Lloyd Comedy.
Washington - ''Is Matrimony a
Failure?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

travesty; Carletta and Lewis, comedi-
ans, and The Roma Duo in a danae
offering
Mrs. Clara Igleman comes July o,
to sing for home-folks with 1.-THE
Pantheon Singers" The engagement
is for four days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

OF Discourse, can bear With them
but then they must not use it when
another is speaking who ought to
be heard with too much respect to
admit of offering at that Time from
Hand TO Hand the Snuff Box.
But Flavilla is so far taken with
her behavior in this kind that she
pulls out her box (which is indeed
full of good Brazile) in the Middle
of the Sermon, and to shew that she
has the Audacity of well bred
Woman she offers it to the Men as
well as to the Women who sit next
her.
"On Sunday was .sevennight, when
they came about for the Offering, she
gave her Charity with very good
Air, but at the same time asked the
Church warden if he would take a
Pinch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
WASHINGTON

There are six married couples rep
Failure?" the new Paramount spe-
cial comedy, directed by James Cruze
which comes to the Washington thea
ire tomorrow.
AS suggested by the title, this is a
comedy of matrimonial errors and al
though the picture presents and dis
cusses in a highly humorous vein, the
question, it doesn't attempt to answer
1t, but closes, as it begins, with large
interrogation point.
The six families are played by the
following well-known screen artists
T. Roy Barnes and Lila Lee, Lois VIII
son and Walter HERS, ZaSu Pitts and
Arthur Hoyt, Lillian Leighton and
Tully Marshall. Sylvia Ashton and
Otis Harlan and Charles Ogle and
Ethel Wales. In addition to these
there are several other important
characters, which make this cast one
of the largest assemblages of screeT
luminaries ever seen.
The stage success 1.-THE Open Door
was the basis for this new comedy
which was scenarized by Waltei
Woods.
"Beauty's Worth" Cosmopolitan
Paramount picture, will be presented
at the Washington theatre next Thurs
day. The story is by Sophie Kerr anC
the scenario by Luther Reed.
The photoplay is enacted by splen
| did cast Among the players are
! Forrest Stanley, June Elvidge, Trul
shattuck, Lydia Yeamans Titus, Hal
lam Cooley, Antrim Short, Thoma
| Jefferson and John and Gordol
! Dooley
/ Amethysts have the reputation c
calming and soothing the nerves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
GOOD IDEA

"A Michigan father is puzzled to find
a name for his eighteenth child"
"Why not name the child Enough p
Atlanta (Ga) Constitution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

The state of Washington has real
lied more than S21, 000,0 900 from the
sale of land and timber on original
grants to the state by the federal gov
eminent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
MURRETTE

MURRETTE
Taking leaf from the first people
of the country, Constance Talmadge
has absorbed a new lesson. The first
people, in this case, happen to be the
redman and the particular Indian in
question is Chief Big Tree, who plays
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

ton from start to conclusion. It's {
certain Knockout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
OHIO VALLEY BASEBALL LEAGUE
IS PROPOSED FOR NEXT SUMMER

,.rrr, rrro. ~,rih u"uudHvfff" 80 r"ssi-
n'li'v
!. ST. Il-Io. 81 brilliant. FORMER sthf
~, Ne. Industrial f"rGuo, "f Akron. was
tr 49,. ,Uy y'ei"rhny comforting WIN
r,.,rrl l,rur ~ managers In nm eItoft
f., f,uf rpu"ihiHg her" D." mas hot
ST mot nII tho teams TINT might he In.
,.,o.rrd. and nsl,s managers TO address
l.l, ~. " IIal" RrillInnt. o."
u De- planned 20 call meeting OF
u.nuni..la rnr some time ncrt week Tor
.sr,uI,u,llIc. and to get them together.
If nlaI arrangements are decided on.
v.iL on th. drawing up Of IA Hchcduls
will hr started at once. ana u IN hopcd
IT, have ",cryrhtng IN readiness to start
Mia. nbnui Arm Is.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
CONTINUOUS DROUGHT IN
PENNSYL WANNA IS PROVING
HARDSHIP TO INDUSTRIES
Mv rhe A..ocIa,ed Pre-..l

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. o.
Pennsylvania is experiencing one o,
the worst droughts in it's history, ac
cording to word reaching here from
all sections of the State
Johnstown, once the scene of one o;
the most disastrous floods on record
now is the most acutely affected b.
the dry spell. al03fl. afesss,
Word came from Johnstownl today
that IL there was not relief in the nexi
three days the Cambria Steel Com
pany would be compelled to reduce
operations by so per cent. throwing
5000 men out of employment.
The situation also is Lecoming seri
Gus in the coal regions. where reduc
ton, and in some cases suspension. o
operations seems imminent. 7 h {
wheat crop. it is said. will suffer mos
seriously unless rain or snow fall oc-
ours soon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
check UP DETAILS IN
HALL-MIlLS MURDER

SOMERVILLE, y. j.. Nov. 23.-Of
icials conducting the Hall-Mills mar
Ter inquiries devoted today to check
ng up details in the case. The grand
ury will resume consideration of the
;ase Monday, having recessed at noon
oday. Hi ue aea
Mrs Holmes II Voorhees, was a
iurprise witness yesterday. She was
exported to have given the grand jury
new story of the murder She says
sat on the might of the murder two
iitomobiles, coming from the direc-
ion OF New Brunswick, halted in
ront of her home about 10 o'clock.
Fhe occupants of both cars got out
nd started quarreling. She could
lot tell how many people We're in the
rolip. but she heard wOmen's voices
She heard two shots she said, and
hen the cars drove away.
Mrs. james Gibson. who says she
saw the murder. has teen summoned
appear before the grand jury Mon
lay.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
contested GROUPS OF
FOREIGN PEOPLES BIC
PROBLEM FOR CITIES

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Nov. Cd
The most stubborn and critical s.tua-
ton confronting American cities is
the presence of large and congested
groups OF foreign-srcaking peoples
whose ass mutation has been slow
DR.. d. d. Forsyth corresponding
secretary of the Board of Home Mis-
sions and Church Extension of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. declared
at the annual meeting of that board
here today.
Immigrants have not been evenly
distributed through our country" he
said. 'Seyenty-two percent are in
our cities. Some cities are almost
solidly foreign-speaklng and mere
remnants OF the normal population
are left. In others. great colonies
have Teen developed known as Little
Italics and Little Polands. where the
ideals and standards OF the Old World
are prevalent
These people are erowding into
our schools. colleges and universities
- eAt0t a MY oAC IA CfGAt
field of commercial and professional
life. They constitute the great body
of American toilers They are to
make up in very large way our citi-
zenship yet they are outside the pale
and outside the influence of the insti-
tuition that has meant most to our
country. namely the Christian
church.
While a surprising large percent
of these people is not Protestant, n
large percent is not Catholic and no
Jewish. They have broken with ever,
faith
During 1922 the board has assistef
in 1920 building enterprises, he s.
Three hundred and ninety-one have
toen erected in cities of 10000 o.
more. Eight hundred and twenty
nine were in rural communities
Eight hundred and eighty-two were il
white English speaking annual con
fercnces and 247 in negro annual con
ferences. -Ninety-one were in foreign
speaking neighborhoods and twelve
were at student centers
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
ROLL or DEATH IN .. 7. r
ALA. Mine DISASTER
OF YESTERDAY GROWS
my Tno A-soc,areJ rre--a

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, Nov. %
Work OF removing tho dead from Dol
omlte mine No. of the WOODWARD
Iron Company. in which AIS. me
we're trapped " an explosion yes
to-day. was renewed ty rescue crews
aided ly pndertakers' assistants TO
day.
Company officials estimated the lis
cf dead might | Q increased from 81
Checking OF the list of injured show
the previous estimate of so to lie cor
rect.
OF the dead 80 were white men, o
the injured so per cent. are negroes.
according to company officials. \
lcsst 50 men. who were listed anon
the casualties we're either killed
injured when train of trip ears run
n,ng wild from the tipple crashed in
to the mine yard In the main entry
This accident caused the swapping o
an electric catle, which in turn sen
OF the dust, which resulted in tn,
explosion.
The conclusion rocked the cart
for miles around and occurred s.
simultaneous with the accident which
produced II that the victims were no
aware what was happening.
Eifghty-four lives were lost and 6,
persons were injured as result of al
accident and explosion yesterday il
Dolomite No. coal mine of tn,
Woodward Iron Company, according
60 statement issued today ly Franz
III Crookard. President of the com
pany.
Wcrk of identification at that hour
had not teen completed. hut il wa!
lalieved there we're SO white dead am
20 white injured.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
EDUCATION WEEK
NOW NEAR At HAND
Greater Good Expected To Re-
suit From This Years Cam
paien Dec. 80

WASHINGTON, Nov 20. - Educa
ton Week. under the auspices OF tht
Bureau Of Education, will be observe
this year from December to .. AT
Ter the first celebration throughoui
The country OF week to promote
education two years ago. cb.opera.
Ton OF the American Legion. the Ma
tional Education Association. clubs
schools and churches became wide
spread and this year greater goo,
than ever Is expected to result from
the campaign.
President Harding he's ASSURE
COMMISSIONER OF Education Tiger
that he would. by proclamation. Sc
aside that week for education pur
poses, and a real nationwide reviva
OF educational enthusiasm is locke
for by educators generally.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
BIBLE CLASS RALLY
Uonllau-d FROM rar- ~

The Adult Bible Glass is getting men
interested in the great mass of chill
dren ii the community and school
Il have cen noticing the names of
secret organizations. These names ali
have meaning | have q word
will give you which has a powerful
meaning The word is orabic: it is
divided like this: or from organiZa-
ton, a from adult. Il from Billie and
Ic from class. The letters mean the
first stands for organization. or
machinery. A machine is a great
thing hut ii Is dead. II has no life,
no vitality. and will do nothing un-
less it is worked, Many Bible classes
are oragniEei but that is all they are.
like a piece of machinery: they are
dead unless You move them. AN
organized Bible class Is out for busi-
ness or Il has no business 10 he out
Men Should Be Religious
THE second letter r stands for
Righteousness Men of the Adult
Bible Glasses should lie righteous.
They should so live that they would
remind each other of Jesus Christ.
THE third letter a-altruism, serv-
ing others, forgetting self and serving
others.
THE fourth letter b stands for
boosting An adult Bible Glass alive
in God will solve every problem Of
the church.