davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-30
CLASSIFIED ADS.

EsSE2yyTy Ssgss
Advertisements Dnuer this heading 10
a word. each Insertion. cash with order
and minimum charge of csc per adv.N
FOR SALE-pips and fttings for
water. steam and gas; machine and en-
gine repairs. Phone 49S for prices. Ben
F. Hurst, Elks building II
ORDER your motorcycle now-1n-
dian, Harley Davidson. Excelsior.
Reading. Standard. new AMI second-
hand. Bicvcle Repairs Cnas Burnam.
703 Main stress t2S IF
FOR RENT--Two nice rooms in the
Oldham building. Apply to w. d. Old
ham. 1876 If
WANTED-Furnished house or
rooms, suitable for light lhousekeep-
ing for my sister, brother and myself.
Modern conveniences. Apply to Anna
Bell Ward, Alhambra Theatre.
205-2-l.
STRAYED--From my place on
Lancaster pike Saturday, 4 miles out.
a small brirdle' COW, with ept near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19


Imagine poker Eame running
fun blast. the sheriff "aitting in
and buying stack OF reds. with
the coyotes singing fun blast on the
desert and the owls seronadlng each
other from rattlesnak. burrows. II
you can picture this You will have
an interesting sidslIght on ting most
unusual poker game In the history
Of the desert. played by cowboys
while ~off stage" during the filming
Of Pane Grey'a great novel. Desert
Geld"
The boys. after a hard days work,
decided they needed a little reersa-
ton. They fell to talking OF the
good old games IN the bunk housc"
and that CAV. them an Inspiration.
They we're bedding down" In a
little town. an oasis IN the desert.
Their domIcil- was tho house Of a
kindly resident who was such n
thoroly good fellow that sey de-
cldsd 10 invite him TO Isl, tn" the
game
Imagine their CONSERVATION when
shuy learned their CHEEKY host wns
the sheriff But he proved up their
Judgment Of being a good fellow. for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

her second scenario for Inoe. she
entered the ranks Of scenario writers
with "L.Apaehe." which was made
into a movie. featuring Dorothy Dal.
ton.
Roscoe Arbucitie drives = pink
auto with blue wheels.
Conrad Magic win appear in rim
version OF Robert Chambers The
Fighting Chance"
John Lowell f. 70 be featured In n
series of IL short pictures about the
great Northwest"
Mabel Norrnand was the principal
entertainer at n show given for the
crippled children at the Seaside
home. at Atterne. l. l.
beside tho Bonnie Rricr Bush.
written rs years ego by n Scotch
clergyman. DIR. John Watson. Is TO BE-
made into n movIe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

he Joined tho game without a muf.
muir.
Desert Gold" VIII be the Attrao.
ton AT the Liberty SATURDAY fol
lowing the final showing of The
Thunderboli" the picture now play.
ing.
COLONIAL
The Rider Of tho Law new
Harry Carry feature opens at the
Colonial Saturday.
As Jim kyneton. a member Of
the famous Texas rangers. once thu
only organization making for law
and order that the old Lone Star
State know. Carey has many op-
portunltles for display Of hi. well
known horsemanshIp. lie Is forced
10 arrest hts brother. Nick Ky-us-
ton. who has been engaged with
others Of Jlm's friends. in tho
Systematic robbery OF the Midas
gold mine. Despite the call OF
family ties and friondahip. Jim
goes thru his task to the finish.
The daredevil Nick fl portrayed
BY NoHter Pegw, Opposite Carey 4.
Gloria Hope, the little auburn
haired player. who has apn,ay,a
before with Carey in Western
photodramaA
REX
From tho Intoxicating strain. Of
high pricrd violInlsts TO tho raxx 81
the hurdy gurfy Is the switch IN
hfs's position taken by Mary pick.
ford. as Amy Burke. in The Hood
lum." coming 10 the Rex Saturday
When Amy goes to live with her
father. sooioloEist writer in nj.
East Side location. she eschcw.
trip TO Europe with her grand
father. Alexander Guthrie.
Instead OF Firth avenue acoua,,,.
anees with long names. Amy meets
Dish Lowry. a fellow with big idean
Bin Turner. an artist who can draw
everything but a check. and old
Peter Cooper. who hasn't anything
but a mean disposition.
How a general reconciliation Of
tho Burke family rsvolves abou,
Amy's acquaintance with Peter
Cooper ends the story after a long
series OF iaughable incidents.
The Fall of Babylon" d. w
Criffiths' picture. closes a weeks
engagement tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
0YTslc
NC[pGlIlg|


COLISEUM Dorothy Phillips In
The hight Go ttappin~--" In
J.ssIsnd." comedy Coliseum >~~s.
q .EnsfEu-~Siaia Dsss In 'fi~~s~
Get Married" "wsrimbs Land"
rvisss ~ai.red pietar~~l serr~as
star. - They Are
IIHrKrN-. n afhertue MssIbcuaid 10
The Thund.rhait"t "A LADY,
Tsiiss.- ~snn~~ ccsue~fyl fsthe
New.I Liberty Weakly.
uEx-D. W. 0rsfnsh's "-rhs Pan Of
nsssts~"l Mutt and JEFF ean~<1y.
sruANn-=t~sii he miles Male
and Female -~essd we~k.
MISSION Prank Mayo In The
nrute nrakes." until tuesday night
euiy coming W edne~dsy. The
Miracle Of Love"
CoIUNItir~-rwxy May 10 The
Itsss-- Of tatfikue.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Doll Show Dolls

Cross Headquarters. Fourth and
University. and si.g.ls Bargain
Counter, entrance TO Sanitary
Market
These dolls are being sold at
less than the Wholesale cost Of
the body alone.
Every little girl should own a
doll at these prices. Evwy penny
goes TO the Rythcr childrcn's
Home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
Picture hf{er.

Harry Lauder was among re-
cent visitors nj tho Ince studio.
lie posed for q short reel for
the fun Of H."
Adele burlington. former movi,
heatre cashier. Is now at work OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19

photo snapped Of Madoe Kennedy at her country home
in California The great dog at Miss kennedGs side
TO the Of Vladimir Vladimir presented 10 Miss
Kennedy by friend in Odessa, and his journey TO California
consumed three months.
Beginning Saturday, Miss Kennedy cH be the chief at
pdrt comedy filled tcih mystery and adventure
traction at The Cemmer in Thru The Wrong Door" fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-19
STRAND

STRAND
A IL OF Seattle is eagerly await
n ing tho opening OF Eyes OF
Youth" the elaborate spectacle
which viii he presented at The
Strand for the first time tomorrow
morning at II o'clock The fasci-
mating viHuaiisation OF a play which
has held countless thousands spell
bound BY its magic and dramatic
power has been the subject Of great
discussion IN every walk Of life
The story deals with the problem
OF knowing tho right thing TO do
whether TO sacrifice ones happiness
for others or TO choose the career
that means the sours highest de-
veiopment. This Is the situation
that confronts the heroine. which
shall she --ambition~~zseaith
or dutyT II is startling. impress
slve and compelling. -Four months
we're consumed In the making. at
cost OF nearly $4,000. IL viii
10 accompanied by The Strands
orchestra under wineland
Tonight brings 20 a close the
long run OF Male and Female" the
DcMilie feature.
COLISEUM
For a while residents and bust.
meas men Of Chicago got quite
curious over new brand OF soap
which was advertised extensively on
billboard. all over tho city. A man
couldn't go down the street without
finding handful with tho words
THIRTEEN SOAP - uNLrCkY
FOR DIRT printed In large let.
tiers on the top OF the sheet
After awhile Il came 10 hght that
/ Bryant washhurn and hts company.
( directed by Donald Crisp. were there
taking exterior scenes for the stars
photoplay. 1T Pays to Advertise.
and all this advertising was pat up
10 be filmed In the picture.
EFT Pays 10 Advertise" viii be the
rev attraction at tn. Coliseum be.
ginning Saturday.
Dorothy Phillips In The Right TO
Happiness closes tonight
MISSION
Tonight bring 20 a close the pic
! tursxation OF "Th. Brute Breaker"
a; the Mi.aion-
/ Tho star OF the new show, Tho
Arizona Cat Claw" which opens
Saturday morning. IL Edyth Ster.
ling. an eau~strienn- Of ability Miss
Sterling performs the fea; in this
pictur. OF riding horse down an
almost perpendicular side Of a
mountain and 10 swung across
gorge several hundred feet deep b.
a derrick.
II A. the hsrolne Of the story the
young star IL called upon to run
down a Mexican bandit who had
killed a member Of the community.
She captures him single ha ndsd
after he sluded the posse which
pursued him. II IL typical West
ern story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Zapata's Sincerest Desire

William GateS ln the " Orlu $ Work. Zapata once frankly asked me. "Senor, as you know, the way things are, we may take the capital in d short time. Give me your advice, jus. as an individual, how l may meet and care for the economic problem l wi.l then have of providing for my men," That meant, or course, without eXac- tions on the inhabitants, or burdeniue $ business. 1 hardly realized at first the importance of the question l was being asked, and answered l had no experI- ence and knowledge of business mat ters in the city, and did not know how to answer. But he would not let me off; it was clear from his manner ana the presence of the whole compan, that it was a problem he and they had felt as serious. that MeXico's credl' before the world might not be once more stressed. and that they were plain country people, one might say. facing big problem they wanted t. solve rightly, and did not know the way to go at it.
 Before the war Russa's need of scythes was estimated at 6,000,000 an- nually, of which about half were re- qured in Siberia. To fill these require ments about 4,500,000 scythes were in; ported annually and the remainder manufactured in Russia. According to latest information, there are hardly any scythes to be found Russian h. dustry being at a standstill and the importation closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
TONS 0F CLOTHES
 SENT ID BALKANS Sewing Machines, Thread and Needles Rushed in to
 Relieve Conditions
o. NJ. ROUSSEL
By Associated Press

Saloniki, March 11-To meet the great need of clothing throughout the Balkan states, the American Red Cross commission to the Balkans is sending to Serpla, I;umania, Montenegro anu Albania millions of yards ot cloth, thousands of sewing machines, largo quantities Of thread, needles and but tons and hundreos or tons Of old cloth ing. Inese rnIngS will be apportloned among the countries according to the eXtenl of deStllutlon The comm1sslou is also shipping large amounts of food 10 various poln1s III the Balkans winch nave suIIered from the German occu- patton.
 "If any one of the Balkans goes un- clad or unIeu' sad LIeut.-Col. Henry w. Anderson, director of Red Cross activities in the near east, it will be only because we lack the transportd- ton faclnlIes to reacn the remoJer In- terror sections. We nave gathered up millions or pleces or cIoJhing and thou sanus of tons of food from every nook and corner of Europe and will rush them to those sections of the Balkan states which are most in need.
 We have taken over the surplus stocks or relief supplies held by the American Red Cross commission 10 Italy. We have also had diverted 70 our use, for distribution In the Balkan peninsula, large quantities Of materiaA intended for use in France and other countries during the war. One of the principal items is condensed milk, ot which we are shipping more than 5000, ,00O cans. This douDtless will save thousands of starving children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Bet on Yourself

w. J. Wollman, in Leslie's.
 Soap box orators and dostrinaires ma E, declaim against wage slavery and unjust division of wealth, but the fundamental fact remains that men are divided intql two classes-those who will bet on them selves and those who won't. There are those who want the assurance of the weekly pay envelope, and those who strike out without that financial life pre- server. One becomes employe and the other employer. The man with the pay envelope takes little risk so long as times are good and he gives efficient service His more venturesome rival risks every thing, but he also stands to win larger rewards. If he starts with capital-hi; own or borrowed-he may lose that and become discredited. He takes that chance No man yet has ever won the rewarc of enterprise and at the same time clung to the sure thing. Some day we will re- wise our economic vocabulary, and for the term capital" we win substitute enter prise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
How to Invest Your Money
From Worlds Work.

rom world w ork.
 The first thing for investors to de- eide is the amount of risk they can af- ford to take with their funds. This will depend on the purpose which they had in mind when the funds were ac- cumulated and on the conditions that will surround the investment. If one is laying up savings to take care of himself in his old age, is he not really a trustee of those savings for the old person he is to be?- If he is saving for his family, is it not the same? But if the money is being accumulated wit hthe view of taking advantage of business opportunity, 1t is different. Or if one is in close touch with condi- tionS in a certain business, he might be justnfied in taking risks in that field which would be improper for one ignorant of conditions to take. The degree of risk that one is justified in taking must be largely decided by the investor himself, although others of more experience Sr training might help him. It is the first point that should be decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
Crime and the Civil War in Mexic

S1iluC anu Sifit W aA hh A'A~tN' Fred J. Splitstone, in Leslies.
 At a public discussion of Mexica1 affairs held at the Hotel Astor in New York city recently, Ira Williams, prominent attorney of Philadelphia made the statement that within thE preceding fortnight a Standard oil rep| resentative had been beaten almost t| death and robbed of $10,000. a paymas| ter of the Texas oil company had beel robbed of s4000 and two Americans hal been murdered, all in the Tampico dis| trict.
 On the same occasion Dr. Normal Bridge of the Hausteca Oil company stated that during January no less thaI Is trains and five different railwayI had been attacked and robbed; and thai during the past year there occurred III the oil district so robberies, 70 mur| ders and 20 outrageous assaults, man] of them upon women. All these victim were Americans, but Knowledge o| these occurrences was not allowed II reach the newspapers. Since the abov1 facts have been made public they hav] not been denied.
 A detailed list of 113 bandit outrage1 perpetrated in the oil region since Au gust, 1917, has been filed with the stat1 department in Washington As a rel suit of these assaults and murder1 more than SlSO,O0O has been Stolen Complicity on the part of Carranz31 troops has been shown.
 News has been kept from the daily press of the recent unsuccessful at tempts of CarranZa to capture the oil producing district. Battles between his troops and those of Pelaez and Genera Diaz have occurred recently at T1errs Amarillo, Cedral and TepetlaXco, al in the state of Vera Cruz, and in eacf engagement the government force! were routed Palaez still holds the oi fields and collects the tribute.
 The national reorganization army O Mexico, of which Felix Diaz, nephew O the late President Porfirio Diaz, | commander, is undoubtedly giving th' Carranza government a lot of worry The romantic story told of General Dia; is that less than two years ago h. landed in Mexico with four followers and that now he has directly under hi command, and under the command O. affiliated chiefs, 10000 armed and dis ciplined adherents. This force claims to be fighting-in the irregular wa, peculiar to Mexico-for the restitution of the constitution of 1857.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13
'SHR|NERS ID RESUM [ SOCIAL FEATURES Al
 NATIONAL MEET|NG |
Zamora Temple Band an d Patrol Make Pilgrimage td Meeting of the Imperial
 Council at Indianapolis

Indianapolis, April 12.-(Special ) Along with the resumption of industri Rl and other activity following the e1I6 of the world war. the Ancient ArabEc Order. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, VII return to its custom of entertalnmeh and merry making at the annual meeE- ings of the imperial council of the or der. These features were eliminat1c when the United states entered the co1 flict. The national meeting this ye1 will be held June 10, II and F 1r Indianapolis, the home city of EliI J. Jacoby the imperial potentate f11 North America
 Under the direction of L. T. Leach potentate of Murat temple at lndiana l. oils, a large number of committees a 1e now at work on the arrangements fd T this celebration, and in view of the cen tral location of the Hoosier capital an d the fact that the festivities have been omitted for three years, the attend ance is expected to be very large, the uniformed bands and patrols of all the temples of the order having been IT . vted to be the guests of the oasis q Indianapolis.
 The contract for the decoration of the city has just been let at an approX1 . mate cost of $50,00O, and it is expecte
 
 among the most elaborate ever a1 tempted anywhere The Arabic idea will prevail throughout with the intrd auction of victory and memorial themeE The decorative scheme will eXtenH over about 50 city blocks The famous Soldiers and Sailors monument will b|e the carnival center, and a grand felP day is included in the entertainmeH programme.
 A large number of the temples have already made arrangements to attenP the meeting with bands, patrols, druih corps charters and other uniformep organizations and more are eXpecteT The railroad administration already has authorized special trains and applied tion has been made for special ratef Among the temples that have made ar engagements thus far to make the prl grimage in force are:
 Zamara, Birmingham; Lula, Philadel phia Aleppo Boston; Aladdin, ColuuI bus, O.; Alcazar, Montgomery; A Chymia, Memphis; Almas, Washington D C.; Al Malaikah. Los Angeles; An sar, Springfield, Ill.,; Antioch, Dayto1 O.; Arabia, Houston, Tex; Beni- K edenE Charleston, w. Va, Isis, Salina, Kan Kosiar, Louisville; Moslem, Detroit Mich. Mispah, Ft. Wayne, Ind; Kori Lewistown, Me; Midian. Wichita, Kan Mohammed, Peoria, Ill; Morocco, Jack sonville, Fla. Orak, Hammond, Ind Osiris, Wheeling, W. Va; Sahara, Pink Bluff, Ark; syria, Pittsburg, Pa; Tel bala, Rockford, H.; Za-Ga-Zig, DeE Moines la; zemzem, Erie, Pa; Se| ostris, Lincoln, Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

A soap boilers shop was among the things discovered in the excavation d Pompeii several years ago. The city was burned beneath volcano ashes A D 70. It is said that the soap found in the shop had not lost all efficacy although it had lain under the ashes more than lSOo years. Soap making was quite a business in a number of'the Roman cities at the time that Pompeii was destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

There are l6, cities in the world vita more than 100000 population. They are: Canton, Pekin, Osako and Tokio tJa pam, Berlin, Buenos Aires, Calcutta, Chi cago, Constantinople London, Moscow. New York, Paris, Philadelphia, Petrograc and Vienna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

Several thousand fresh water fish from the United States have been dis tributed in Gatun lake in an experi- ment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
GET OUR PRICES FIRST.
Do not buy anything in the
Clothing line until you get my
prices.
L. WOLlSTEIN,
It Clothing Department.
MARCH COURT DAY.

From point of attendance and the
stock on the market March Court
Day must have been one Of the best
for many months. There was a large
crowd in the city, and business
seemed very brisk. An unusually
good trade was reported by the mer-
chants, with cash payments largely
in evidence.
Horses and mules predominated in
the stock placed on sale at the pens
and on the square" all the animals
bringing good prices. Myers &
Smith sold thirty head of fine draft
mares at the Murphy yards, at top
prices, ten fine Jersey cows and other
stock belonging to Doc Farris selling
at the same sale for fancy prices.
Thomson C Burris sold at the ship
ping pens 800 head of sheep, cattle.
mules, horses. sows and pigs. all Of
which realized excellent prices. At
the stable Of Thos. G. Morris forty
head of fine draft mares were sold by
R. N. Parks, of Cynthiana, and DR..
A. Appel, of the same city, sold a
number Of draft mares and horses,
with the same high prices resulting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
INCOME TAX PAYER IS NOW FAC
ING THE MUSIC.

With the passage of the new rev.
enue bill the problem of making out
an income tax return for 1918 is pre-
cording to Internal Revenue Collec-
tor Elwood Hamilton.
Last year the taxpayer had to
keep in mind the provisions of the
1916 and 1917 acts. both of which
were effective. This year he has
only one law to consider. The new
revenue bill, however, contains a
number of important changes, with
which, in order fully to comply with
the law, taxpayers must acqua1nt
themselves, Mr.. Hamilton explained
Saturday. L.
The most important change affect
ing individuals is the rate, the ex-
emptions of $1,000 for single persons
and $4,000 for married persons and
heads of families remaining the same
as under the 1917 act: The normal
rate Of tax under the new act Is 6
per cent. on the first $4,000 of net
income above the exemptions and IL
per cent. on the remaining net In
come. This applies to every citizen
and resident Of the United States.
Under the 1916 act the normal rate
was 2 per cent. on the net income
of single persons in excess of $4,000
and per cent. on the net income OF
married persons and heads Of fami.
lies in excess of $4,000. The norma
| rate of tax on incomes In excess Of
the exemptions provided for by the
1915 act, therefore, was per cent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
ATTENDING LIVE STOCK MEET
ING.

The annual roundup" of the
kentucky Purebred Livestock Asso-
citation was held in Louisville last
week. Several prominent Bourbon
county livestock dealers attended the
meeting. The Mt. Sterling Sentinel
Democrat, in noting the meeting pays
the following compliment to a Mont
gomery county man, Mr.. Hughes At
ktnson. formerly of Bath county, who
married Miss Mary Tarr, a daughter
OF Mrs. VIM. Tarr, of this county:
'Mr. Hughes Atkinson, the sue
cessful breeder of Hampshire swine,
OF this county, addressed the Hamp-
shire Swine Breeders Association on
Wednesday night. Mr.. Atkinson is
fast winning national reputation as
a swine breeder and his stock is much
sought after. An excellent likeness
OF him appeared in q recent issue Of
the Courier-Journal."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
GOVERNOR STANLEY NOT LIKE
LY TO RESIGN.

Unless an extraordinary session OF
the United States Senate is called by
President Wilson, Governor Stanley
will serve out his term before taking
his seat in the Senate.
At least that is the Interpretation
placed upon the announcement that
he will remain in the East until after
the conference Of Governors March 5.
This is accepted as aneaning that the
Governor has no intention of resign
ing and being sworn in as Senator
March 4, when the present session
OF Congress adjourns. The~next reg
ular session does not conene until
December. 80
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-04
MR.. A. B. HANCOCK BUYS MUIR
SERY STUD YEARLINGS.

Arthur B. Hancock has bought
from Major August Belmont ten
yearlings from the Nursery Stud
near Lexington including a chestnut
colt by Trap Rock-Peccadillo by
Hastings. a bay lilly by Fair Play
Toggery by Rock Sand, chestnut hlly
by Trap Rock-Anna Russell, bay
Ally by Fair Play-Job Lot by
Ogden, bay colt by Fair Play-Fe-
lfcity. by Rock Sand. bay f1lly by the
same sire and out Of Violet Ray. by
Rock Sand. The flrst of the get or
the beautiful. horse Hourless by Ne
gofel-Hour Glass by Rock Sand
will be seen this spring. the winner
of the match over Omar Khayaam
al laurel during the autumn OF
1917. having been mated last season
with several of the best mares at
the Nursery Stud. ...-