davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
PROHIS IN SADDLE
Jan. rs. 1920. FIXED for CONSTITUTION"
Prohibition. May Keep Liquor
i'm Homes.

The prohibition enforcement o...
g,-.sff,. provisions and all was ad"pt
cd Monday. section hy section bs
Uou~e hut mans right 70 store II
amor in his home stood up agaiii~i az
attacks On the final count. only 'hree
votes were recorded in favor OF an y,
mendmenf 10 make home POSSESSION VI
imfcNic-ntS unlawful
After an perfecfing amendments hhu
been adopted and others deSigiei .,
mike the bin less severe were p""H''
over il. "A chorus of noes" an atteinp'
was made 90 adjourn overnight IhiS
prevailed. hut there was e denani Tor
q roll call and the prohibition forces
summoned from all sides by their iean
ers. piled into the chambers in sum
ci,mf numbers 90 keep the HOUSE ~
session
The first fight 81 the day was over
the section giving courts the rirhI ="
Put under hond person c"iirirted "i
,iolafing fhe liquor law TINS Wa
stricken ouf after Representative ''irti
Democrat. ohio. had pointed our tiiit
10 provided dot.hi, punishment for the
man. who might be- sent 90 Jail The
vote was - to 81. many prohibitioniSts
opposing it, retention
when the House reached section -
OF the hill. dealing with enforcement OF
constitutional prohibition. and which
contained the provision that IL was not
unlawful Co. Store liquur ~ honie Tor
personal use. the scene was not unlike
that Goa stock market on high SALES
dry Everybody wanted 20 speak or
offer an amendment. fully score
ciamoriue FOR recognition at once.
First consideration. a. matter OF
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
START NEXT MONTH
Powell Expects to Turn out First
Garments for RaineOat Co.

Superintendent -. r. Powell. of the
Curtin Raincoaf 60. tells ~ that work
on the factory bindings il progressing
iu "a most satisfactory manner.
Barring unlocked for delays and
with continued open weather. he SiyS
the firm will begin making garments
next month.
The plant will have three or four
buildings. and j. located just east Of
the y a. Ry. tracks In East Hickman.
The activity Occasioned by building OPP
erafioms already adds 10 the sO-ahead
spirit in that section of town. II il
to be- hoped this infant industry viii
De big success ana eventually cover
acres instead Of "a block
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

a. great as the need for homes. With
wheat ~ SIS a bushel and other
be- wasted. And 10 l. sheer waste "a
house the live stock Ia poorly con
structed barns. where they will require
greater amount of fuel ia the shape
% feed than they would In a tight
barn. where water is available. There
i NO place where work can be- 80
lightened ON the farm a in the barn.
In considering the care OF live stock.
the silo should be also considered
One-third of the feed value Of the corn
a. In the stalk. To allow this feed 10
be lost Is another waste that should
be eliminated The siio provides the
live stock with fresh nOurishing food
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

services al the Baptist Church next
',rrs,huiy az II 900 "a. m. and 80 y. M.
"ese will be the closing services for
, week. The pastor viii 90 o. North
,.ississippi for two weeks protracfed
'aee'lng. our regular services will b,.
.-suhAed on the fourth sunday iu Au-
Sust.-H NJ Grain.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
DROI TIL II HURTING.

complaint as result Of the continued
dry weather Many report corn crops
suffering Tor lack ~ moisture. e~pc-
cinlly BOO thc hills crops Boa the delta
or bottom lands Scefn to he holding
their own in better shape
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

burglars entered the rear door ~
Y. \. Brady'S jewelry establishment az
Fulton Monday night. but were modest
in their haul. only taking "a chest Of
valuable silverware
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24

ems. germs. sunshine being natures
greatest germicide. shown these facts
the modern business farmer az once
decided that sick animals we're bad IN
yeStments. so ne accepted the modern
wnv of housing his animals
Good Barn for Average Farm
ON the average farm. however. not
such a great number OF live stock are
kept as % require a large barn. The
building shown In the accompanying
illustration is designed 10 house four
horses and seven cows and 10 provide
storage space for their winters supply
OF feed. This gambrel-roofed barn
viii meet the requirements OF a ma
torIty OF farmers. The floor plan
shows how the stalls are placed In the
two commandments. II now being re-
aulred I'm many states that milk-pro-
ducing cows be separated by closed
wall from the horse barn. as the am
moula fumes IN the latter contaminate
the milk.
The animals all face I'm. allowing the
supshine from the windows TO strike
the litter alley and gutter. and 70 keep
the bright light out OF the eyes OF ,ne
cows and horses. n was observer py
students of live stock that both cows
end horses In the pasture alweys .u-n
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-07-24
EnR SALE

FOR SALE: oue Groom and One g.
room residence. also TWO vacant lots
each GGXlaO n 10 West Hickman \
i. Frcuz SIP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

point when Patricia, and her friend
Victoria, devise a plan whereby Henry
the husband. is given the lesson he de-
serves and Is brought to realize that
he indeed has some BRIDE"
The play is brilliantly wrihsen and
cleverly acted and gives an evening
of real entertainment. The support
ing cast consists of names well known
to screen audiences and numbers such
players as Irving Cummings, Ruth
Sinclair. Billy Mason and Florence
Carpenter. The picture was directed
by Henry Otto and the production
made under the personal supervision
of Maxwell Karger, Director General.
An amusing and entertaining high
class comedy, Getting Mary Mar
RED" Is offered by Select Pictures on
Friday and Saturday at the Ditmas
Theatre. as Marion Davies latest STAR
ring vehicle.
Getting Mary Married is the story
of Mary, step-daughter of the ultra
aristocratic John Bussard. He has
kept her a prisoner in his large, ele-
gantly furnished house and brand
ed every girlish impulse as "unlady-
Like" He does not think she has
enough inesse, a5 yet, to appear in the
world as @ Bussard. He dies, and at
the reading of the will 1t is learned
that Mary inherits his entire fortune
on the condition that she goes to Bos-
ton to live with his brothers family
the Bussards of Boston for one
year. so as to asquire a little more We
Daar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

Mcdowell Denies He Made
Compliant Of Assault

Richard A. Mcdowell of this city,
VIII resides at the Y. M. c. A. is one
! of che compliments In the Court of
| General Sessions in New York against
| George Graham Rice a well known
get-rich-quick stock broker and pro-
moter, who has been indicated by the
Grand jury on charges of assault and
| grand larceny. This is the third in
! dictment returned against Rice in the
last year. One of he previous In
dictments was for grand larceny,
while the other returned by the Fed
eral Grand Jury, was Tor using the
mails to defraud.
The indictments were handed UP to
Judge Mcintyre in the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions and he Immediately is
/ sued q bench warrant for Rice.
In accounts of the affair published
in the New York papers, McDoweH Is
named as the one who made the
charge of assault against Rice, claim
ing that when he went to Rice's office
at No. 81 William street in February
1918, to demand an accounting for
$500 he is said to lave given to Rice
90 purchase mining stock, Rice hit
him with q chair.
Mcdowell who is an accountant at
the Raritan Copper Works, when call
60 on, the phone tOudy ny tuS
ING NEWS denied that Rice had hit
hi and alleged that the accounts ere
Incorrect as far as his cas- was con-
cerned stating that the papers had
mixed him up with John G. Hendra,
of Bethlem, Pa, who was really the
complainant in the charge of assault
instead of grand larceny as publish
ed. Mcdowell also claimed that he
went to the office to collect SIS and
not $500 and that he was only n
OF 400 or 500 no had ade charges
against Rice.
Rice, whose real name Is Jacob
Simon Hervig, has led a varied career.
has served several prison terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
L|GHTSCLUB
SHOW SUCCESS
Large Audience Pleased With
Vaudeville Given At tho
Strand

The greatest vaudeville show that
has ever been staged In this city
played to q packed house and an
appreciative audience last night at
the Strand theatre.
The performance started at about
$3.50 o'clock and when the asbestos
rose to disclose the interior of the
Strand stage for the first time to
some Of the audience there was not
q seat to be had in the house. An
old time song writer, Mr.. Marion,
was introduced as the first master Of
ceremonies. After informing the on
lockers that he was from Tompkins-
vile and that it was on the map, he
proceeded to introduce the first few
numbers. Then Sophie fuckers
husband was introduced and with
song, joke and a ready repartee with
some of the actors he proceeded to
act In h capacity of announcer for
the remainder of the evening.
The bill included Frank Tinney,
president of the Lights Club Of Free
port, L. I, who following his act
asked the audience if they would
like the club to return the following
ear and when by an outburst Of en-
thusiastic applause the audience vot-
ed yes he stated that they certainly
would return. Such a treat as last
nights performance, which
on its bill irving Berlin, Mcintyre &
Heath, Harry Won Tilzer, the four
Mortons, Dolly and Sales, The Fres-
colts, Duffy & Sweeny, the little
Misses Jane and Catherine Lee and
three or four others of equal note, is
@ treat toward which Perth Amboy-
ans may look forward to on the COM
ing year.
BY the attitude of the audience
and the packed house it is proven
that what is needed is first class tall
emit in this city and that the people
are ready to see 1T. One day a week
of high class vaudeville would be a
great asset to this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
Army Pay Continues.


There is no farther question as to
whether or not the Army pay con-
tinues its War time pay which Is $50
a month, the appropriation bill for
the fiscal year of 1920 provides that
provisions of said act approved of May
IS, 1917 and War pay will be continu-
ed in force and in effect from and af-
ter the date of approval of its appro-
priation act of 1920.
This question was frequently asked
especially among soldiers and has r.
nally been settled orders of said act,
the rumor of reverttng such pay as
has been published In newspapers
that after the present emergency that
the war time pay would cease, such
statements ere incorrect and on false
scales. The local Recruiting Office Is
your center of information n when
in doubht of such rumors call at the
Army Recruiting ONCE $50 Smith
street Perth Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

fatal words, What God hath Joined
together" for fear that the new
husband might not receive the child
with loving arms Here is a new
one.
A visitor was overheard asking
one of Harry Carey's cowboy actors
the reason for his failure to become
a benedict. He replied, "Well, it's
like this, I am afraid a wife might
get jealous Of my horses and mis-
treat Them"
When Salisbury Played Shakespeare
Before Monroe Salisbury entered
the realm of the silent drama he APP
peared in Shakespearian roles with
Richard Mansfield.
In a small Southern town he de-
picted the black Othello to the APP
probation of the darkies. particular
ly.
Desdemona found herself without
the teIl-tale handkerchief and Sails
bury, as Othello, was asking for it.
Give me that handkerchief" he
said in stentorian tones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

high class Select Comedy, also Hol-
brook Blynn In Power a story OF
politics and love.
Some Bride" with Viola Dana
as the star. was shown at the Ditmas
theatre yesterday to an audiences
comedy and delightful acting.
Miss Dana is seen in the role of
Patricia Morley, a young bride with
cant behave eyes which are the
constant PURGE of annoyance to her
jealous husband. Patricia is fond OF
life and flirting and is just a little bit
careless of her husbands feelings.
That he is unduly Jealous is true,
but she goes a little too far when
she allows another man to kiss her.
The rift between the two widens un-
til it almost reaches the breaking
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
Left Foot Largest.

Your left foot is larger than your
right,-in 90 cases out of 100. Science
explains 1t in many ways; but we ac-
cept the easiest one, which Is that we
are a world of le~ft-footed loungerss-
We lean against posts and door jambs,
and we do most of our leaning on the
left foot; consequently, through the
years it has grown to support the
weight that the lazy right foot doesn't.
The next time you buy shoes, have
your left foot measured first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
Docs It Belong to Lingerie?

A kitchen scene was being taken
in a Dorothy Phillips play at Uni
versal City. A casserole was needed
and Director Allen Holubar dispatch
ed a boy to the property Dor to
get one.
'Mr. HoIubar wants a casserole
the boy told Bert King, property
master.
What do you think this Is" King
answered haughtily. I'm not u n
ming a lingerie parlor. Go to the
wardrobe"
And it took the star herself to
convince the irate property man that
a casserole was a baking dish and
not first cousin to the slken Shin
mie."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
Tommy Leach Celebrates,

Tommy Leach, leading man and as
sistant manager of the Shreveport
Gassers, celebrated his twenty-sixth an
niversary as a professional ball play
err the other day by making four hits,
pulling down several hard flies and
throwing the ball around like q two
year~old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

Today the Ditmas will show two
of the greatest feature production
with two famous stars. Mabel Nor
mand in when Doctors Disagree"
five acts of whirlwind adventure. and
Viola Dana in her latest comedy sue
cess. Some Bride"
Mabel Normand has defed
ton over and over again on the
screen. Now she does it again and
with such vigor that tradition hasn't
.ssg leg to stand on. Swallowing a
Juicy ddSkl of tobacco is her latest bit
OF diablersc~ OF course it occurs in
her newes GolGwyn picture. when
Doctors Disagree.'A~The feat will be
seen today. =
Tomorrow and Saturday an entire
new bill headed by beautiful Marion
Davies in Getting Mary Married a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

The play required the demand to-
be repeated several times. AS Des-
demona wound up to weep an old
nanny in the uppermost balcony
leaned over the rail and shouted:
"Neva mind that handkerchief,
Honey, jes wipe you nos on you
sleeve and let this we're play actin
90 on"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
Film Chatte,
Rack from the 'FRONT.'

Earle Metcalfe, late lieutenant OF
the 165th infantry and cited by
General Pershing, has returned to
jhe screen. He has been engaged
Jy World Pictures to stall with Vir-
ginia Hammond in THE Battler."
This picture will be released some
time during the month of September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
Mall From France to Germany

BIZ Associated Press.
PARIS, July 31:-Posta1 commu-
nication between France and all
parts of Germany was reopened to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
b Poor Now2

One often hears OF widow with a
child ynot wanting another chance to
walk down the church aisle and lis
ten to the preacher pronounce those
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
shayer Elected President of
Foreign Bond & Share Corn

At a meeting of the board of
directors of the Foreign Bond and
Share Corporation, Eugene V. r
Thayer president of the Chase Ma
tlonal Bank, was elected president of
the corporation. Frederick Strauss. of
j. & W. Seligman & Co., was ap-
pointed chairman of the board, and
John II. Hammond, of Brown Bros. e.
Co., was elected chairman of the ex
ecutlve committee Maurice Hcly-
hutchinson, formerly in charge of the
American business interests of Robert
Fleming & Co., of London. was ap-
pointed vice president and general
manager. Walter l.. Worrall by vote
became secretary and treasurer:
Three additional directors have been
elected to the board of the corporation.
namely: Alvin w. Krech, president of
the Equitable Trust Company, of New
York; Arthur Reynolds, vice president
of the Continental and Commercial
Bank of Chicago, and Alfred L. Aiken.
president of the National Shawmut
Bank of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
SAVINGS BANKS
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE

STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
NEW YORK. The undersigned
heretofore members of the partnership
doing business under the name of Frank
A. Ealt & Sons. which partnership has
transacted business in the State of New
York for moro than three CD years last
past hereby certify that the said business
continues to be conducted under said
name. and that the undersigned continue
to use said name. and hereby declare that
the co partnership which uses said name
and intends TO deal under such name CON
sists of the following with their re-
spectlve places OF residence:
flRST-FRANK a. HALL, JR., resid-
ing at No. ~ I.lewellyn Road Montclair.
Essex County. New Jersey
HOWARD 1. HALL, residing at No. 25
Warren Place. Montclair. Essex County.
New Jersey
DWIGHT X. HALL. residing in tho
Town OF Goshen, County OF Orange and
State OF New York
SECOND-That the principal place Of
said business is located in the Borough of
seianhattan' CITY, County and State of
:, y WITNESS tho hands and seals of said
FkA Nh A. HALL. JR.. HOWARD l.
HALL. and DWIGHT X HALL. this 24,h
nineteen Z" anu
In presence Of ROBERT NJ. BOYD. JR
FRANK a. HALL. JR,
HOWARD |. HALL.
DWIGHT X. HALL.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Import Licenses for
Fin Now Obtainable
All But ,557 Tons Of Govern
nent Holdings i'm lntcr-Al-
lied Pool Sold

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The War
Trade Board announces that applica-
tons will now be considered for
licenses to import pig tin and all metal
alloys containing tin. Including tin
dresses, tin oxides. solder Dresses, tvpe
metals, anti~frictlon metals, waste
metals and other metals containing tin.
OH the condition that shipments for
which licenses arc obtained will not be
made from points of origin until June
80 next. Such Imports it is further
announced, will not be permitted to
enter until August l.
Sales of tin last week, according to
George Armsby, chief in charge of tin
for the War Industries Board, amounted
to 1o1 gross tons, leaving an unsold bal
ancc OF 577 tons out of a total of
lO,169 tons allocated to the United
States under the Inter Allied POOLING
arrangement.
All restrictions on the sale of pic tin
IN the United States will be removed
as soon as the balance of the tin allo
Gated to this country has been dsposed
OF, according to M. Armsby.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
SUMMONS

strEHME y IN couRT QUEENS COUNTY
MARIA e. ANDERSON. SlGNE IfND-
STRoM. and ADELlNE BAPP. Defend
ants Summons
Tc the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer tho
complaint in this action. and TO serve a
copy or your answer on the plaintiffs mt =
tolhey wi:E'n twenty days after the scryic.
'ot this summons. exclusive Of the dav OF
service. and in case of your failure 10 ap-
pear or answe-. Judgment will be taken
against you By default for the relief de-
nanhcd in the complaint
Dated. April IL. 1919
KELLY G. RL1NN
attorneys for Hiaintif, Once and Pos,
once Address. 200 Broadway Borough
o; Manhattan, New York city. n Y
To SiGNE IlNpSTROM:
IN. foregoing summons Is served upcn
Hoj by publ!cntion. pursuant to an order
OF the supreme Court of tho state OF New
ork, dated the 10th day of May 1919
and duly filed with the original complaint
IN the office OF the Clerk OF the County OF
Queens on the Goth day of May. 1919
Dated. New York. May 80, 1919.
KELLY & BLINN
Attorneys for Plaintiff Once and Pos,
once Address 200 Broadway Boroush
OK Manhattan. New York City N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
CarranZa Plans
New 1,5OO Mile
Railroad System
Proposed Lines Cover About
Same Routes as American
and British Concessions:
Equipment a , Problem

MONTEREY, Mexico, June 15.-It is
Ell ambitious programme of government
railroad building which President
Venustiano Carranza has mapped out.
In his recommendations to Congress
authority is asked for the construction
of more than 1900 miles of new rail
way. 1t is expected tlst the recon-
mendations will be Nvorably acted
upon by Congress. 1t is significant
that all the proposed new lines cover
practically the same routes that were
designated in concessions that were
held by American and British interests
at the time their plans were upset by
the beginning of the revolutionary
period nearly nine years ago.
The most important perhaps of the
proposed new roads is that which is
to run from a connection with the
United Railways of Yucatan at Cam
peche about 450 miles. The conces-
sion for the construction of this pro-
posed line was owned by a syndicate of
British investors at the time Presi-
dent Porfrio Diaz was forced to va
cate the chair of chief executive. The
route is through remote part of Mex
leo that is said to be capable of Won
derful agricultural development. The
region is also rich in mahogany and
other valuable timber.
President Carranzas plan also en-
braces the construction of a railroad
from Peto, State Of Yucatan, to Chan
Santa Cruz, in the territory of Quin-
tana Roo, distance of about 500 miles,
including proposed branch lines. This
proposed road would penetrate what
was formerly the heart of the hostile
Maya Indian country. The line would
be, of important military value. it is as
serted. Another new line, the con-
structon of which is recommended by
President Carranza, has for its pur-
pose the connecting of Ensenda, on
the Pacific side of Lower California.
with the Nogales- Guaymas branch of
the Southern Pacific Railroad of Mex
leo. at a point short distance north
of Hcrmosillo. The building of branch
lines is also contemplated. This pro-
posed road would closely parallel the
international border between Mexico
and the United States and traverse a
part of the rich Imperial Valley.
1t is not questioned that the Mex
lean government may be able to as
semble men and materials suf1icicn.
to carry out these railroad construc-
ton projects, but it is not understood
where the equipment for operating the
proposed lines is coming from. 1t is
we'll known that the present railroad
systems of the country are so short
OF equipment that traffic is far below
normal. The new road which the GOV
ernment has constructed between Du-
range and point on the old Mexican
Central near Zacatecas is not being
operated to any appreciable extent be-
cause of the lack of cars and engines.
The same is true Of the new line
which the government recently finished
between Cuatro Cienegas and Sierra
Mojda