davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
@os[1lQater
Columbia

"A Regular Fellow" starring Taylor Holmes and being offered at the Co, lumbia theater for the last times today is a smooth sail through a storm of ap- plause on the sea of mirth. You just can't help laughing at the comedy in- depreciation given the character by Holmes.
 With only one cigar in his pocket. Dafion (Taylor Holmes) hastened from the cafe to grab taxi to the dock, to board the ship that was to sail in 15 minutes.
 He didn't know that his pockets had been picked. He was without bag or baggage. But he should worry.
 For the first time in his young life the ardor of this woman-hater had been aroused by the sight of a beautiful woman. And she was to speed away from him on that vessel to North America.
 Tn South America they claim to smoke only the best weeds But whether the smoke were good or bad is not the question. For Dalton didn't get very far on his fare.
 He embarks on the ship with the girl of his dreams nevertheless. and man ages to persuade her consideration, though he's forced to pose as an ath- lete in training, while he scrubs the decks. And he wins the girl in the end. But not until this stowaway has been jailed as a crook and has figured in the rescue of his aGored one. How ? Well, that's in the telling of "A Reg ular Fellow"
 A Pathe Travelogue and a Current Topics are the supplementing numbers for today.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
ARIZONA WILL BE. REPRESENTED AT. COTTON MEE TING
Many Delegates Already Named to Tell of Arizona Industry at World Cotton Meeting 5000 Delegates to Represent Every Phase of Cotton Business

Among the more than 5000 delegates to the world cotton conference to be held at New Orleans october 13, IA, l6 and 16, will be a good representation from the Salt River valley, producer of the worlds finest cotton.
 Edward F. Parker of the Southwest Cotton company; E. W. Hudson, cotton grower and member of the state hor ticultural board; F. W. Griffen, presi- dent of the chamber of commerce, and Dwight B. Heard have been named as members Of the conferences committee on arrangements. Mir. Heard will be replaced by another, as he has been named by the executive committee as a delegate at large, and has consented to deliver paper on New Sources of Cotton Production" at the third session of the conference.
 Various civic and commercial or ganizations are 10 appoint delegates to the conference, so that the cotton in dustry in the newest state will be well represented
 A Worldwide Conference
 The world Cotton conference is ex- lctly what the name represents. More than coco delegates from all over the world, from every interest and every business connected with cotton, will be in attendance. Tine growers will have 1,S0G delegates; bankers in the cotton districts, 940 delegates; southern com meTCial bodies G4O delegates; ginners, 500 delegates, cotton seed oil manufac- turers 200; American Manufacturers association, 200; Southern Commercial Congress, 100; and 200 delegates at large The cotton exchanges will send SS0 delegates, and 4S0 delegates will be present to represent traffic and trans portaton, cotton spinners associations. state cotton associations, textile mer chants foreign trade council under writers, cotton waste association. cot ton buyers associations and numerous other branches of the business and all jed industries.
 Delegates will he present to represent the various branches of the cotton and allied industries of Europe and of old world cotton producing sections,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
MAKING STILLS FUR LOCAL USE |S NEW
 PHOENIX INDUSTRY

Large numbers of stills for the manufacture of pure corn whiskey are being made and used right in the city of Phoenix and just as many more are being used in various hidden places around the county, according to Sher- if Montgomery. The sheriff stated yesterday he was well aware certain industries in Phoenix were furnishing materials for the making of stills, but that it was next to impossible to secure evidence against the manufacturers of whiskey, due to the fact that the stills are small and it is easy to attach them to a nearby sewer. thus stifling all odors that might betray their presence.
 Evidence that hundreds of dollars worth of corn whiskey is being made hereabouts was secured a few days ago when a well set up still was con- fiscated west of the city. The run of liquor, had it been allowed to go through before the arrest of the man in charge would have been worth over sl,SO0 The still had a capacity of II barrels.
 The whiskey which is being made is pure white in color and contains a large percentage of alcohol. The fed erdl dutnOrllleS are Hdnulcdpptu III searching for the illicit stills sby @ shortage of field men in this vicinity, but the sheriff is cooperating with them and the two offices together are doing everything possible to make it hot for the whiskey makers.
 | Thus far no evidence of there being breweries located hereabouts has been obtained It is much more difficult to make beer and the product is so much more bulky than whiskey that it is not probable a very large amount of | that commodity will be made.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
G|LA BRIDGE PLAIV
 TO MEAN bIG SWING

An agreement that will doubtless be the means of providing another bridge across the Gila rveir and at the same time save the sum of at leas- $i00000 in the construction thereof, was entered into yesterday between the board of supervisors and the state engineer.
 By this agreement the county and the highway department agree to go 50-50 in the sum of $6,600, the estimat- ed expense of putting in the additional concrete piling necessary to carry a bridge across the dam being construct cd by the Gillespie interests near Ar lington.
 This plan to put the bridge across
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
JULY VAS RECORD MONTH IN LOCAL BUILDING bOOMS

Thirty four new residences were started during the month of July in Phoenix. In addition to the new homes which represent a valuation of $91,337, nine new business buildings and two schools were started. The above figures, taken from the monthly report of city inspector of buildings, Tom Weatherford. show that in spite of mounting costs of lumber, materials and labor, there is no let-up in the number of new business activities.
 Permits were issued for the repair of nine residences and an equal num- Der of business buildings are under going alterations. According to the figures of Weatherfords office, the total value of all new building and alterations in the city for the month was s274,S57, the highest month in valuation this year.
 During the month 250 inspections of work under construction were made and of these two were altered to com ply with existing building ordinances. 1 In the electrical department, 137 per mits were issued for new installations and All inspections were made. of which five were ordered changed. The total fees collected by the office for the month was s628.52.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
SHIPMENT 0F GRANTS
 WENT LIKE HOT CAKES

Business is Good" That is the inn pression one gets on entering the Maxcy Motor company salesroom at $40 East Washington street.
 Last week the Maxcy company was fortunate enough to secure a large shipment of Grant six touring cars and Grant trucks. These were imme- diately placed on the sales floor and before the weeks end, practically the entire shipment had been disposed of. Only two touring cars and two trucks remained unsold last night.
 By reason of a typographical error in a large Maxcy Motor company ad- vertisement appearing in Sundays is sue of The Republican, the location of the firm was given as $40 West Wash ington street instead of $40 East Wash ington street. The company has never been located on West Washington street, it was announced.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
FILE DEMURRERS TO
 |. TWODAMACE ACTIONS

The Pacific Gas and Electric com pany yesterday filed a demurrer in superior court to the complaint made against it by Edward Conc through his guardian, A. L. Goodman.
 The company denied each and every allegation made by Conc. who is al- legged to have been injured in an acci- dent at the company's plant. The Mesa Dairy and Ice company Siso filed demurrer in the superior court to the complaint filed by Gene Taylor. The company states in it's demurrer that "it appears on the face of said complaint that the plaintiff S mental faculties are deranged and he has not the legal capacity to maintain the action"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
MISUNDERSTOOD TIE
 GARBAGE DECISION

Pete Georgeouses, proprietor of a local restaurant, appeared in police court yesterday afternoon charged with hauling away his own garbage. George ouses has had considerable trouble try ng to get the city ordinance straight med out in his own mind. but following clear and concise explanation of it yesterday afternoon, he thought he would in the future know exactly what o do with the refuse from his kitchen.
 The charge against Georgeouses this lime was made by Sanitary Officer McClintock, who claimed that after the defendant had agreed to put out his
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
SCHOOL BONDS FIND
 READY TAKERS AT PAR

The board of supervisors at it's reg ular meeting yesterday afternoon dis posed of four sets of school bonds, all going at par. McArthur Brothers of Phoenix purchased the bonds of dis trict No. 2S, Kyrene, for s25.000.
 Bosworth- -Chanute and company of Denver purchased the Wickenburg district bonds for S23,000, the Agua Fria district for 5000 and the Roose- welt district for s27,590.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
GILBERT RANCH IN
 s275 AN ACRE SALE

Jordan and Grace yesterday an- ed the sale of 660 acres out of tae old Allen ranch one mile east of Gilbert for s176,OO6, at the rate of s275 Fer acre.
 The land was sold 10 E. V. Valentine and his associates, cattlemen from the Winkleman district and will be used to fatten cattle and for the establishment of hog ranch. It is practically all n alfalfa.
 The entire ranch of 1,120 acres was purchased last March by Jordan and Grace at private terms, this sale leav- ing them 460 acres of the ranch.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

garbage before ' o'clock. he failed to do so and later hauled 1t away himself.
 Georgeouses claimed that his attor- ney had failed to notify him that he had lost an appeal to the superior court on a similar charge and he thought as long as the case was still pending he could do as he pleased with the gar bage. As soon as his attorney informed him he had lost the case, he stated, he notified his employees to start putting the garbage where the city could take jt away.
 He was not fined, Judge Thomas taking Georgeouses' word that there had been a misunderstanding.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

estimable value to nations, large enter
 prises and small businesses. In the home, its success depends upon perfect frankness between husband and wife in their knowledge of capital and in come. in the careful discussion of ac-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

cepted standards and personal tastes. and a firm determination. unshakable
 in spite of all temptations, to keep the
 expenses of each department of the bodget. within the limits thus decided by careful and intelligent cooperation.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05
FINED FOR sPEEDING-Carl

FINED FOR sPEEDING-Carl Enos was fined ten dollars yesterday after noon by Police Judge Thomas for speeding. Enos pleaded not guilty to the charge. but the evidence in the case indicated that he had geen pro gressing over the city streets at rate much in advance of that allowed by the city ordinance.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

N. A. A. C. P. TO MEET-The Ma
 tional Association for the Advance
 ment of Colored People will hold it's
 regular meeting tonight at Douglas
 school at o'clock. It is requested by Phillip l.. Green, vice president, that
 all members and those interested be
 present as there, is business of i'm portance to come before the meetjnr-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

at this point, using the dam as the footings, the part of any bridge that usually runs up the >cost. It would probably cost in excess of S200,000 to bridge the Gila at this point along conventional lines, according to Thomas Maddock, state engineer, and the putting in of this additional piling will enable the dam to be used as footing, thus saving at least half the cost of the bridge.
 The putting into effect of this agree ment is dependent upon the approval of the plans for the brdige by the bureau of post roads, the plans being now in Washington
Arizona republican., 1919-08-05

SOLD ALOT OF WAGONS-Robert Kelly. representing the Winona Wagon company of Winona, Minnesota, has been in the city for ten days, stopping at the Jefferson hotel. During his stay here MT Kelly has sold several carloads of the Winona wheeled pro- duct which is well known by the ad- vertising slogan, "Winona wagons. good timber, bone dry"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12

secure enough shippers in good
season so as to be able to wait
until the crop is ripe. With only
a few shippers on hand it is
necessary to begin stripping
while the seeds are green in order
to secure the crop. Green seeds
always heat badly in curing and
lower the average termination.
The Experiment Station suggests
that those who have seeds to har-
vest get ready at once by secur-
ing all shippers they will need,
then wait until the seeds are ripe.
Kentucky must adopt suct means
seeds of she hopes to compete
with Missouri. Kentucky Sta
tan Bulletin No. 1913 gives infor-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
Daily Register County Ky Thursday Afternoon June H. 1919
HAIL HURT WHEAT
AT SILVER Greek

The severe hail storm which did
so much damage in the Lincoln
Boyle sections Monday, didn't
get far up into Madison, but it got
in some of its work in the Silver
Creek section. Tom Baldwin, Jr.
was perhaps the principal suffer
er, his wheat having been ham
mered fearfully by the icy pei
lets. Other farmers in the same
section had gardens damaged and
sustained other losses. Remark
able to say, it did not even rain
in Richmond or its immediate vi
cinity that day.
In the principal zone of damage
losses were very heavy. The Dan
vile Messenger says that the
storm of hail and wind began in
Casey county about three miles
west of Hustonville. Its path was
about three miles wide. Wheat
hemp, and other crops were laid
fiat. Hail covered the ground in
places to depth of 2 or 8 inches:
Lambs, pigs and chickens were
killed; houses and barns unroofed
silos blown down; many roads
were made impossible, so many
trees uprooted and had fallen
across them. Hundreds and hun
dreds of acres of wheat are ap-
lparently ruined.
Judge T. A. Rice, of Lincoln, a
former Madisonian, had a tobac-
co barn blown down. A barn was
blown down on the Bishop farm,
part of the roof of the Huston
vile Christian church blown off
roof blown from residence of J.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
AT PUBLIC SALE

Immediately after the sale of
the Miss Mamie Ballard farm
next Wednesday, the 18th, we
will sell at public auction, one
splendid combined, six-year-old
combined mare, a show mare by
Rex Peavine and full sister to
Golden Glow; also buggy and
harness, good as new, Frazier
cart and sulky bike. I'd
Robert Dunn, Agent
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
BLUE GRASS SHOULD
NOT BE STRIPPED GREEN

Kentucky produced an excep-
tionally fine crop of bluegrass
seeds in 1913, averaging accord
ing to the tests made in the Seed
Laboratory of the Kentucky Ex-
priment Station 20 per cent
termination and in some cases
reaching as high as 90 per cent.
A good season helped, but care
in curing the rather small crop
was largely the cause for the de-
clded improvement in quality Of
the seeds offered in the Kentucky
markt.
One of the difficulties in curing
properly comes from failure to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
HOW
RHEUMATISM
p BEGIN

The excruciating agonies Of rheuma: )
tism are usually the result Of failure Of
the kidneys to expel poisons from the
system. IF the irritation of these uric
acid crystals is allowed to continue, in:
durable bladder or kidney disease ma
result. Attend to It at once: DoE
resort to temporary relief. The sid
kidneys must be restored to health by
the use Of some sterling remedy which
VIII prevent EstpFp % # ths dis aasr,eu
OH Capsules Immediately. They have
brought back the joys Of life to count
matism, lame back, lumDago, sciatica,
gall stones, gravel and other. affections
Of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladdeT
and allied organs.
They win attack the poisons at once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils. and herbs
will restore the infamed tissues and
organs to normal health.
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the ~
GOLD MEDAL is ON the box.
sizes, at all good druggists,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
TODAY'S HONOR ROLF

Wounded, degree undetermi
ed-Robert Sizemore, Beatt
vile; John Chapman, Hopkins
vile; King Rice, Harlan; Ru(
dolph Fosbriger, Covington; Cur
It's landlord, Liberty; Charles
Nasingale, Monticello; John Pol
lit, Flemingsburg; John Size
more, Beverley; William Cotton,
Kildore; Cyrus Norman, Harm
ed; Arnold Morgan, Hoskinsofo
Dewitt Hoskins, Empire; Joe
Halcomb, Camaliel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12

A Hammond, roof blown off resi-
dence of Bailey Hill, who also had
a tobacco barn blown down.
]. A. Robinson who owns a
large farm just over the BOYLE
line in Lincoln county, said !:
wheat on my Lincoln county
farm and on the farms of my
neighbors in that county is prac-
tically ruined" He said the hail
and wind had laid it fiat. He also
had wooden silo blown down.
Mr.. Robinson said crops on his
Boyle county farm were not dam
aged to amount to anything.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE PRTvATELY-AIy modern
seven room home on Woodland ave-
nue.; every convenience; Got waite,
heat, gas. and electricity installed; ain
pie grounds. with good stable and gar
age in rear: will gladly show propert
to interested parties. :. n. Moberly
Phone 762, Richmond, Ky. 1853 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12

PERSONS having claims agains ne
estate of Mrs. A.. T. Million, deceased,
will please present same to Dr. J. B.
Million for payment by July 1, 1919.
All claims being properly verified
164 167 p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

II. D. Rayburn etc to Robert Har-
ris etc, 10 acres for 1854.
Joe Guley to John B. Jones, 80
acres for $4,000.
J. w. Coyle to ]. E. Moore, 80
acres for $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12

nation on curing and should be
read by those who expect to
handle seeds this year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12

Music! Music! Music! Caldwell
Auditorium Thursday evening. St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-12

Don't forget Miss Metcalf's re-
cital at Caldwell Auditorium on
Thursday evening. Admission SO.
cents. 162 8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05

apart from the pleasure taken in the
food itself
Drinking water in abundance is an
other food habit which will make big
difference in the general health and feel
ings. AT least five glasses . day aside
from what is taken at mealtimes is not
too much Drinking water when there
is solid food in the mouth should be
guarded against, especially with children,
as it is a habit which is hard TO get
away from, and one which causes the
child to chew his food less and thus over
tax his digestive system.
When one is tired, excited or nervous,
only a small quantity Of some easily
digested food should be eaten
Under eating Is almost as dangerous
as over eating The weight of the body
should be watched carefully and any
falling off in weight should be given at.
tention, as it comes only from definite
causes. 0ver-eating and its attendant
overweight are equally TO be avoided
There is a certain weight for all persons,
varying with habit, and temperament,
at which they feel most eft" Everyone
should find out what this weight is and
Keep ds near 10 JhaI weight as posslDle.
While the food itself is generally
planned by one member of a family,
every member should be impressed with
the necessity of eating some hard food
every day for the sake of the teeth, of
eating fresh green food for the mineral
needs of the body, and of being satisfied
with meat, or other high protein foods
only once a day. Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
CONFESSED WIDOW HUNTER.
McLane About to Marry Burlington Ma.
tron When Arrested.

Baltimore, April ga confessed wild
ow hunter, Burton NJ McLane, who is
wanted in this city on the charge Of
fleeing Mrs Lavina Walker. an attrac
tive widow, ont OF $3,400 in cash and
Jewels. was about TO be married TO an
other widow in Burlington, VT, when
placed under arrest there, according to
Headquarters Detective 0'Donnell, who
returned from Vermont to this city with
McLane
A handsome well dressed man. Me
Lane did not hesitate when questioned
at police headquarters to attribute his
predicament to the lure of women and
the races. McLane is alleged to have re-
ceived 81 SEQ in cash and 5000 worth of
jewelry from Mrs. Walker, who was un-
der the impression for a long time that
she was legally married to McLane in
New York, and II was only after he had
remained away for several weeks with
money intended for the purchase of a
home here that she notified the local
police
1t has been learned that McLane was
never married to the Baltimore widow
and that he produced bogus marriage
license and went to a quack minister by
whom what Mrs. Walker thought TO be a
genuine marriage ceremony was per
formed.
Just before being arrested in Burling
ton. McLane courted beautiful woman,
a matron in Vermont state institution.
He admitted to detectives that he had
made trips with his Vermont "fancee'
to Boston and Providence. Mcl4ane is
also said TO have confessed that last year
he met woman at the races in Balti-
more. He took arr $500 ring from her
and sold il for $500.
Detective 0'Donnell arrived in Burlmg
ton in time to prevent another mar
riage," McLaue had already announced
his engagement to the Burlington ma
iron. The grand jury here indicted Me
Lane last week on the charge of taking
Mrs, Walkers S3,40O Billups Harris Of
the department of justice, said that fed
cral authorities viii also press charges
against McIane Of violating the Mann
white slave act
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
Eating Correctly.

Certain well defined rules for eating
should be followed so implicitly from
early childhood that they become fixed
habit. Mothers cannot place too much
emphasis on these rules. as the we'll be-
ing of the growing child depends in a
considerable measure on them saws the
homemaking department of the Hamp-
den County Mass Improvement league.
One of the most important is to eat
regularly. The actual time of eating
must vary with the occupation and cir
cumstances of each family, but whatever
plan Of meaitime seems best should be
adhered to- making each meal come at
approximately the same time each day.
Meals served at irregular hours tend to-
ward cultivation of the habit Of eat
ing between times, which is decidedly
bad for children or adults,
Eating slowly is another equally i'm
portant habit to cultivate. Without tax i
ing proper time for the meal, the food
cannot be chewed properly, nor can time
be given for pleasant conversation and
all the other things which make the
time spent at the family dinner table
a fine, wholesome hour, giving joy wholly