davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-25

This prohibition stuff seems to
be the real thing, notwithstand-
ing the claims of many that a
fellow would be able to get
booze as long as one can be
found who wants it. The Lex
ington papers are featuring as
rare and unusual any arrests
that are made because of
drunkenness and it is a mighty
good sign of the results that are
being obtained, to note that they
are few and far between. AL
though the lid went forever on
July 1st, not until July 24th was
an arrest for drunkenness made
at Lexington. A dispatch from
there says that to Louisville falls
the "honor" of giving Lexington
its first arrest for drunkenness
since prohibition became effec-
tive. Mike O'Connell, of Louis
vile. was fined for being drunk
after being arrested at a hotel.
O'Connell is said to have been
insisting he wanted to buy the
Standard Oil Company and other
oil properties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-25

If this thing keeps up, the
governors race is going to at
tract some real interest in Ken
lucky, after all. Each of the
candidates for the Democratic
nomination, is telling every
thing he knows on the other.
So far, it seems to us, none of it
amounts to much and doesn't
begin to compare with some
old fashioned mud-slinging cam
paigns that we can remember.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-25

the facts as to what year it was in
which some repair work was actually
done on the Union pike. However,
q movement is on foot to circulate
and present to the Fiscal court a
petition praying for any aid that they
may consider consistent with reason
and economy to give toward remov-
ing the soaring boulders just now so
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-25

exuberantly protruding into the sum-
mer's balmy breezes. We admit that
the dynamite necessary for the un-
dertaking will be costly owing to i'm
mense size OF many of the boulders,
but something must be done. Autoists
attempting to pass over this road to
Richmond, are warned to be cautious
in going around the stone mentioned
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-25
Bob Walker, Gen'l Aucioneer

sales held .aywhere and WIN sell any
thing-veterinary Work In all It's
brsnches--An kinds Of vehicles for ssle
stable phone 5Ssp residenee phone ESQ
. en- <sICHMONDs Ky. \
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-25

above, as many of the telephone poles,
formerly easily cut off with but little
damage to cars, have been replaced
with heavier ones, and running
against them would be impracticable.
We only remind you of thse dangers
until some relief to the critical
situation can again be applied for.
Ito be continued
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-25
UNION CITY

In order that we may be able to
settle a dispute between some Of our
oldest residents we would appreciate
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-25

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The Daily Register 10 authorized to
announce the Following candidates FOR
nomination subject to the action OF the
Democratic Primary. August. 2. 1919:
For Representative
II. e. RICE
T. H. COLLINS
For Representative In Congefss
subject to the action Of the Democratic
party and the special election to be
held August 2 1919. in the Eighth Con-
gressional Distict:
CHARLES A. HARDIN
of Mercer County
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-25
Eehmon1 Daily Resister
5. N. sAUFLE.. ESitsr e.s PrsDrisssr

Entered ct the postoflice In Richmond
- second class mail matter under Act
OF Congress OF 1875.
sabseFiDtlea Rates.
pAr year. " mall out OF city----.-----Sxeo
Six months by nail out Of ctty---93.e0
Three months By mail out OF city S1.0O
One month By nail.-----.-.------------.------3
Subscriptions are strictly cash. mad
vance to all and paper will be stopped
promptly whom subscription has ex-
nired.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
CAPT. LYLE ABBOTT QU|TSSERV|CE AND |S
 VISITING IN PHGN|X

Captain Lyle Abbott, former city editor of The Republican. has returned to the city from Camp Travis, where for several months he has been serving in the important position of assistant adjutant of personnel. He has had under his supervision the entraining of men, cutfitting them and sending them to points of authorization over seas. Captain Abbott was accompanied by Mrs. Abbott and their baby daugh ter, who have been residing in San Antonio, five miles from Camp Travis.
 The business of Captain Abbott has run into the millions of dollars since he has been in the post, from which he lately res gned, and has otherwise been one of the greatest responsibility. He had under him a force of eight stenog- raphers and forty clerks.
 A year ago last summer he entered officers training camp, where in due time he received his commission as 5second lieutenant. Not long after that he was invested with the silver bars, and some months ago was promoted to the rank of captain.
 Captain and Mrs. Abbott will re main at the home of the parents of the former. Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Abbott, and will then go to Prescott where Cap tain Abbott will again associate him. self with the Journal Miner, with which he was connected when he en- tered the military service.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02

considered the strongest man in the world and performs many marvellous feats, apparently disposing of whole companies of the enemy in the easiest fashion by his great strength.
 At the wars beginning, Maciste, with his companions, is interned by the Austrian authorities. He overpowers the guards, leading the little band of Italians to a castle near the border The owner an old Italian nobieman with his nephew and her sweetheart, give asylum to the refugees. The Austrians follow. By a spectacular leap, Maciste unseats one of the en- emy and rides off pursued by his would be captors while his compan- ions escape. The giant warrior feils a horse with his fist and using one Austrian as human club, routs the entire band. After many thrilling ad- ventures he reaches Italian headquar- ters and becomes an Alpine. He de- cides to capture the Austrian captain, Fritz Pluffer, single handed. Scaling sheer mountain walls and crossing mar row lodges high in the air, Maciste makes the dangerous ascent. Encoun- tering three Austrians, he places one under each arm and the third on his back, proceeding on. Using one for sled, he drives the other two in team in this manner making 8 steep and dangerous descent. In camp he places his prisoners under guard. The slip pery Pluffer escapes. Maciste induces his captain to attack the Austrian stronghold. Led by an Alpine guide they scale the mountain heights with men artillery and supplies. Working hand over hand by ropes up the sheer walls dangling thousands of feet over gaping space, these scenes are the most inspiring and thrilling war views ever taken, and have been preserved in the archives at Rome by the Italian 1 government. Maciste carries a five hundred pound gun carriage on the en- ! tire journey The heights gained, a ! battle follows. Maciste rescues the old Counts nephew. In the castle. two of l ficers are fighting a duel for possession 1 of the girl when the Italians attack. Led by Maciste, they storm the castle | and the giant hero hurls man after man off the balcony. the Austrians
 fleeing in terror before the super
 human efforts of the battle crazed | warrior. Rushing into the great din ing room he encounters the two of
 ficers. Seizing a flaming fire brand from the grate he gives battle to the enemy. completely routing the pair Brandishing the blazing log he clears
 the balcony Of the invaders. The sweethearts are reunited and mounted
 on the broad shoulders of Maciste
 happily embrace.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
Music and Fun at American

The Devore and Worth Extrava- ganza, showing pretty girls and the latest song hits in the American Musi- cal Revue at the American Theatre to- night, is considered one of the snap piest productions that has come to Phoenix in some time. Good singing and acting is successfully set off by georgeous costumes and beautiful scenery. The whole performance moves rapidly, bringing laughs and holding the attention to the end. It is off the beaten path of the ordinary musical comedy and considered worth seeing.
 In addition to this performance will be shown Lewis Stone in the Man of Bronze" which also appears in the matinee. MT. Stone is seen in the role of a Western rancher who is in love with a western girl. The girl comes east to study art and the rancher fol lows her, only to make a discovery which sends him back home and makes him burn the house he had erected for his bride. However, everythine ends happily for the two. Marguerite Clayton plays opposite MT. Stone in this production.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
COMMANDING OFFICER
 AT T. WH|PPLE DIES

Colonel Carl Edward Holmberg, United States army, commandant of Fort Whipple barracks. died at Pres cott yesterday morning of influenza after an illness of one week.
 Colonel Holmbzerg went to Fort Whipple last May from Fort Bayard, New Mexico, to take charge of that post following it's establishment as q government hospital. He was 39 years of age and is survived by 8 widow and parents, v,bc live at Saginaw, Mich
 4 native of Sweden, Colonel Holm- berg came to America when boy and enlisted in the army in 1909. He was made captain on June 1s, 1913. was appointed major on May 19, 1917 and became a colonel on January 19, 191S
 He was prominent in medical circles If the army and had served in the Philippines. He was graduated in medicine at Jefferson University in Philadelphia in 1908, one year previous to his enisting in the army.
 The body is 10 be sent to Saginaw on Saturday for burial.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
Hip Has Strong Western Offering

Helen Gibson is at the Hip in one Of her rip-snorting fast-traveling, melo dramas of the west, The Robber."
 Id1e west, when it was much wilder than now, and when the gentlemens best friend was his sixgun. It is d sparkling tale, with so much action crowded into it that it tumbles over situation after another in the telling. With the feature is seen a fine scenic reel, the Current Events News and the Pathe War Weekly. The diversified program remains for today only, giving way to Sylvia on a Spree
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
New Vaudeville at Columbia

There will be a complete change of program at the Columbia theater to- day, including an entirely new setting by the three vaudeville acts and a new picture program. The vaudeville numbers are given at the evening per formance only, the matinee consisting of the film program.
 This same program will be presented at the Columbia for the remainder of the week, including a full matinee Saturday afternoon. The vaudeville acts will compelte their stay in Phoe- nix Saturday night.
 Featuring the motion picture pro- gram for these three days is Doris Kenyon in The Street of Seven Stars from the novel by the same name by Mary Roberts Rinehart, one of Ameri- ca's most famous women authors.
 The story originally appeared in the Saturday Evening Post and later in book form, more than 250, 900 copies of which were sold.
 This is a thoroughly clean story, deriving especial interest from the winsome and tensely human personal lty of the heroine, a young American girl who goes abroad to complete her musical education and there sacrifices a great career for q great love. The narrative is replete with humor, pathos and thrills. It is framed in pictures que setting with intimate slimpses of the quaint Latin Quarter of Paris, the famous St Moritz of Switzerland and other scenes Americans spend fortunes to see and enjoy.
 No less a critic than Marion Russell
 had the following to say regarding this film:
 This is indeed a picture de luxe. a step forward in motion picture build 1 ing. It registers the biggest kind oi a hit. This unprecedentedly beautiful
 screen idol, all smiles and tears, will ! afford pleasure to the world at large | for many a day. Doris Kenyon is in a class by herself being of the spiritual | type of feminine loveliness.'
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02

it's gold boom. It is no kid glove yarn this story of a big man who came back from a career Of greed and selfish ness by the love of a good woi 1an. It gives Hart one of the best vehicles he has ever had in his long career.
 Tomorrow there comes to the La mara the most discussed picture of the year just passed. It is styled the House Of Silence" and deals with d mighty delicate subject, the unfor tunate inmates of a red light district, where a girl finds herself a victim of a cruel fate, disclosed in a strong tale in which a spade is called a spade.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
Wm. S. Hart at the Lamara

This is the final showing for W. S. Hart in shark Monroe at the La mara, where the exponent of western culture in the days of yestermorn has been holding the screen since Tuesday
 Shark Monroe" is a tale of Alaska. and Hart steps from his western char acter to portray one of the virile men of the great northwest in the days when that country was just developing
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culatior department, phcne 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
Strand Has Splendid Picture

Not since Griffith's Hearts of the World'' has there been a picture that has such a. national appeal as Til 1 Come Back to You.'' which is on again today at the Strand. It is a sparkling love story laid in Belgium at the out break of the great war, and while it deals with the titanic conflict it is not a war picture, not even a single battle scene is introduced. It is De Miles masterwork and is such a sparkling story that to describe It would be to rob it of the charm that lies in it's telling. It will make the laughter and tears follow each other so close that they overlap. It is aug mented with a smart comedy featur- ing Lyons and Moran, entitled Maid Wanted,' while the ever good Pathe News rounds .out the two-hour of fering at the house of warmth. Rld- CTS Of the Purple Sage" which was lost in transit, has been booked for another date.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-02
ADJUSTMENTS
MACISTE=, TIE GREAT
 AT TIE PLAZA TO-DAY

Tcday's attraction at the Plaza will be 'Maciste n ihc Warrior" This is a picture ei intense interest combined with side splitting comedy. Maciste is
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
SURPRISES HIS FAMILY

Rosebud - Sunday night Floyd
Konkright walked in upon his fam
lily, all unannounced, and great was
their surprise and joy, for he had led
them to believe that he was planning
to stay in France for some time. He
was landed at Boston, and mustered
out at Camp Devens, coming directly
from there home. He has been in
the 3rd cavalry training corps, S. O..
S., France, and has seen a good part
of that country, as he, with many
others, who were able to do so, were
detailed to entertain the soldiers,
those in hospitals and those in camps.
They had quite musical organiza-
tion. and Floyd has returned one vio-
lin to the good, this of German make.
This probably figures as trophy of
war, otherwise he would eliminate
the trademark. However, he is glad
to be home, and his friends are all
glad to see him.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
LIBERTY LOAN AT TERRY

Terry-While the eastern newspa-
pers report that progress in the Vic
tory Loan subscription in some Sec
tions is progressing slowly, no such
condition is discernible here.
In Prairie county the Terry district
reports $1,000 over allotment; the
Mildred district reports allotment
nearly taken, while the Fallon dis
trict reports a small shortage, but
this is not due to apathy, but to the
fact that both Mr. Fodness, the dis
trjct chairman, and the farmers in
that community are unusually busy,
but we have no hesitancy in stating
that the necessary effort to put the
Fallon allotment over will soon be
made, and that it is foregoue con-
clusion that the necessary amount
will be subscribed in a day or two
and Prairie county, despite the hard
times brought on by two mighty lean
crop years, will go over the top on
tis call as she has done on all the
previous ones.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
'|0WAM PURCHASES
BIG |SMAY TRACT
Leon Brothers Ranch and
Stock Is Sold for
$4,000

One of the biggest land deals that
has been put through for some time
in the Ismay section has been report
ed in the sale of the Leon property,
located 18 miles south of Ismay post
office. The tract of 5000 acres was
purchased by Paul X. Melick, of
Ames, Iowa, who also bought the cat
tie belonging to the Icons, the price
being $4,000, which represents a
substantial increase over what was
paid for it two or three years ago.
The new owner, it is understood,
will use the property for stock pur-
poses and is expected to ship in a
number of fine cattle, which should
prove a general benefit to the breed
ers of the county The Leon brothers
will remain in the county and handle
cattle on a large tract of land under
their control about twenty miles
south of Ismay.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
WILL MOVE TO ASHLAND

Rosebud-Frank Israel, who h3
been identified with the Rosebue
Mercantile Co. for the past two
months, has decided to make
change, and expects within the next
10 days to go to Ashland, where b
will be in the employ of the Ashland
Freight Line, a company that is puts
ting in a general mercantile stora
putting up new building for the
purpose Lloyd Gilmore, who has
been freighting to Ashland for some
time, is interested in the enterprise
and Mr.. Israel may decide to mak0
the business and the town a perma-
nent affair for himself. Mrs. Israel
and the two boys will go with him.
Rosebud is sorry to lose them but we
feel they will enjoy their location in
that beautiful country.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
MONTANA OIL co. BOOM

Rosebud-C. o. Utter motored in
from Billings last Sunday morning
and says that he expects to be here
for some time now, the Montana Oil
Co., which he represents, granting
him reprieve for Sunday each week,
when he will go to Billings to be with
his family. The oil company has
been without an active representa-
tive in Rosebud for a short time. pnd
with Slem Pierce, who he will initiate
in the work, Mr.. Utter intends to care
for the local work and transact the
country business which he has al
ways done.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
POWDERv|LLE
OVER TOP FOR
VICTORY loAA
Quota Allotted Was $500
and $4,000 Is Result
of Drive
DANCE AND BIG
BOOSTER MEETING
Enthusiastic Gathering Held
On Friday Night in
New County

Just as has been done before in
every drive for war purposes, Pow
derville has run far over it's allotted
quota. This news was brought back
by Hon. j. B. Collins, who with J. T.
Mcmahon, visited that town Friday
night for the big Victory loan meet
ing held there. When accounts were
cast up at the close of the meeting it
was found that $4,000 had been over
subscribed, though the quota to be
raised was only $500.
Mr.. Collins stated that he had
never seen more enthusiastic audi
ence than was present when the
meeting commenced, being called to
order by Frank Woods, chairman of
the precinct Victory Loan committee,
the other members of which are
Peter Jenssn and P. S. Richardson.
After a few opening remarks Mr.. Col
Inns was introduced, making a short
address on the subject of the Victory
loan, which was followed by speech
by J. T. Mcmahon, the Miles City
representative of the federal employ
ment bureau. He had been asked to
talk on the subject of the Montana
Loyalty league and received an en-
thusiastic reception.
When the speaking was over a call
was made for those in the audience
who wished to subscribe to the Vic
tory loan or to join the Loyalty
league to come forward and the re-
sponse was immediate and large. Fol-
lowing this came dancing, which last
ed throughout the night. More than
two hundred people were present at
the meeting.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
BAKER VISITS ISMAY LODGE

Ismay-A crowd of Eastern Star
members from Baker, to the number
of twenty-five. were entertained by
the Ismay chapter last Friday eve
ming. The festivities opened with a
splendid banquet served by "The
Hoffmans" at Trail Cafe at seven
O'Clock, the number sitting down to
this sumptuous repast being forty
nine. The business session was call
ed to order at the Chapters quarters
in the Masonic Hall at $3.50 D. M,
and degrees conferred by the local
chapter. Following the work came
the play and cards and music were in
dulged in until the early morning
train, when then the guests from
abroad took their departure They
expressed their pleasure and graft
tude at the entertainment provided
them by home folks and promised the
latter a royal good time should they
come to Baker.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
BOOTLEGGING AT HYSHAM

Hysham-For persistence Jack
Barlow and Joe Archer have the
world beaten. They are the champion
bOotleggers of the country. Four
times since the first day of April they
have attempted to smuggle booze
from Wyoming through Big Horn
county to points in Montana, and
four times they have been frustrated
in their designs by the vigilance of
Big Horn county's sheriff, John Mac
Leod, Undersheriff Carl O. Long and
County Attorney F. D. Tanner.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
BUSINESS MAN MOVING

Hardin-Art Nichols, recently with
the Stanford Mercantile Co. at STAN
ford, has accepted position in the
T. E. Gay hardware and furniture es-
tablishment. He has been joined
here by his wife and two children. In
addition to possessing thorough
knowledge of the hardware business,
he is also an up-to-date furniture
man and will have full charge of the
furniture department in the basement
of the Gay store.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-05-08
CONFIDENCE MAN AT WORK


Billings-Oscar Nicholson, a bank
er of Custer, Montana. April 26 told
the Minneapolis police he had bet
nearly $4,000 with two strangers he
met On Great Northern train on a
horse race. Late Saturday night he
was unable to find the men. While on
his way to Chicago from Custer,
Nicholson overheard two men on the
train telling of the marvellous race
track feats being performed by
Jupiter, on the handicap turf
event at New Orleans. Nicholson
struck up acquaintance with the men
and judiciously inquired about the
big event and learned that Jupiter
was "sure go" in Mondays race at
New Orleans.
The strangers knew of a bookie at
Minneapolis who would place any
wager, SO Nicholson delayed bust
ness trip to Chicago to play Jupiter
by wire. In a downtown hotel he
gave the men approximately $4,000
and they told him to wait there while
they visited the bookie.