davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07

Ellls theater on December II and Is. be
forever immune from all bodily and
mental trouble. 1t has amusing stu
ations built upon each other thick and
fast; it has scintillating lines, new
wit and new slang. and it has bril-
liantly satirical characterized ton. 1t is
as sweet as a honeySuckle; tonic for
evry man, woman or child. 1t is a BAD
bling spring of humor. and it's re-
fined humor all the time. The com
pany presented here is the one espe-
cially engaged to tour the larger cities
of the middle west and the Pacific
coast, embracing well known metro
politan fun makers. What mistake il
is to suppose that modern audiences
have lost their taste for clean, whole
some comedy. The reception of this
remarkable play all over the world
proves that wholesome comedy, thor
oguhly well done. is still popular the
world over. Twin Beds" is as sweet
as a nut, absolutely clean and en-
tirely amusing. 1t will be presented
here by the same great cast and pro
duction organized especially to play
all the prominent cities in the middle
west and the Pacific coast.
Twin Beds" is conceded by all the
metropolitan critics to be the best
and most diverting comedy ever writ
! ten. New ventures are difficult and
new trails are hard to follow, but il
Twin Beds" Salisbury Field and Mar
garet Mayo are said to have writer
the typical comedy upon new anc
original idea. with an air of POSSIBLE
ity and FEASIBILITY. 1t is the laugh
play of the century, a comedy for al
tastes. a tonic for old and young. I
will be presented here by the sam
great cast and production that play
all the prominent cities
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
TOO MANY CLAIMANTS
(Washington Star. J

"At least you have no devastated
areas such as are called mo Mans
Land
True replied the Chinese philoso-
pher Our country is far from being
no mans land. What we fear is an
impression that it is anybodys land"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
TWIN BEDS COMES
To THE ELKs THEATER
DECEMBER 1918

n laughter be a panacea for all
human Ills. then those that will sec the
funniest play ever known to the Eng
lish sspeaking stage Twin Beds, -
which will be the attraction at the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-07
ARGUMENT FOR sELF-cul-TURE


fTheBoston Ttranscrip-.)
No man can avoid his own com
pany so he had better make it as good
as possible.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
TROOPS ON HAND IN
/ STEEL STRIKE CENTERS
fBy Associated Pressl

Chicago, Oct. With federal
troops in Gary, indiana, martial
law enforced in Indiana harbor
and. East Chicago and Illinois, the
local authorities reinforced and
are alert at South Chicago and
Waukegan, quiet reigned today in
the Chicago district. Steel strike
union leaders at the three Indiana
centers emphasized that they
welcomed the troops as thereby
they are assured of impartial pro-
lection. In Gary 1000 regulars
hold a firm grip on the situation
where General Leonard Wood is
described as "in military control. "
Socialist headquarters and four
residences were raided today. A
quantity of literature was seized
and number of arrests made.
Army authorities assert the situa-
ton is we'll in hand and no appre-
hension is felt of serious trouble.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
Wilson Anxious To Get
Back To Work Again

Nioy kAS6OSidtCo iCbSJ
Washington, Oct. 7-Presndent
Wilson showed further improve
ment today after a very good
night and is anxious to get back
to work, White House officials
said.
A physicians bulletin issued
just before noon said the Presi-
dents condition is improved and
he is eating and sleeping well.
Supplementing the bulletin, DR..
Grayson said the Presidents good
appetite is favorable sign but he
is not yet out of danger, and he
fears undue excitement may off
set the gains. a There is no inten-
ton now, howEler, of sending the
President away from Washing
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
VOTING RULES BLOCK
THE BIG CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 7-Disagree-
ment over the rules proposed for
governing the industrial confer
ence called by President Wilson
resulted in the conference ad-
journing. suddenly today after
Secretary of the Interior Lane
was chosen permanent chairman.
The disagreement came after
John Spargo, of New York, del
egate representing the public, at
tackled a rule providing all con-
clusions and decisions must be
given by unanimous vote, rep
resenting capital, labor and the
public, while decisions of each in
dividual group may be by major
ity of the members of that group.
Spargo asserted the conference
might as we'll adjourn if the
group rule is adhered to as the
public group is not composed of
delegates representing a homo
genous interest, like labor, but
contained persons of diverse ac-
tivities. He objected particularly
because there is no provision for
a minority expression. The con-
ference finally adjourned until af-
ternoon to allow each group to
consider the rules separated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
.ROUSING SPEECkBf
YOUNG DEMOCRAT.
J. J. McBrayer, Of Anderson
County, Takes Judge Daugher-
ty'sPlace Here Monday

Although Judge Frank Daugh-
|erty, democratic nominee for At
torney General was i'll and Unable
to come to Richmond and speak
at theycourt house Monday after
noon, his place was taken by a
very able substitute. J. ]. Nc
Brayer, Of Anderson county, a
young democrat who is known to
most politicians, came over and
gave the big crowd of voters in
the county court room, a rousing
democratic speech that held ev-
cry man until he had finished.
Young McBrayer is member Of
la prominent family in Anderson
county, and he knows his democ-
racy also. He told his hearers
some things about the efforts of
the republican candidates to de-
ceive the voters which open
their eyes, and made them go
home thinking.
Judge w. r. Shackelford also
made a rousing democratic
address. Former Representative
H. C. Rice and Tom Collins, can
didate for representative, also
spoke and all were listened towith
interest and enthusiasm by the
crowd. County Campaign Chair
man J. P. Chenault, presided and
introduced the speakers.
Democrats of Madison county
seemed to be we'll pleased with the
way Gov. Black is handling Ed
Morrow, and the latter's many
pleas and pomises. In his speech
at Lebanon the other day, Cover
nor Black said if Morrow will
have the courage to name some
of the useless Offices created by
the democrats, or even if he will
name only one of these useless Of
fees, his charge will carry more
weight with the people.
He said insofar as any corrup-
tion was concerned, he would like
for the republican nominee to
name one official who should be
ousted from office.
IF he will do so," Gov. Black
said, II will assure him and the
people that that officials affairs
will be promptly investigated and
if Mr.. Morrow's charges are
proven true steps will be taken to
relieve him of the Office"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
DADDY LONG LGEs'
Quaint Humor Injected into Screen
Version of Famous Story and Play
by Director Marshall Neilan

One of the funniest of all the hu-
norous things with which Mary
Pickford's new and best feature,
Daddy Long Legs" which will be
seen at the local theatres, is,loaded
in series of scenes in which Mary,
as Judy Abbott, takes too much hard
cider.
The funny little drunk" is not in
dulged in by Judy Abbott, the orphan
child Miss Pickford plays, with malice
aforethought. It happens that she
and a funny little orphan with very
freckled face have just lead "prune
strike" in which they have sought to
obtain better food for the children Of
the asylum, who are fed on thin soup
and prunes.
Prohibition Matron Spoils "Jag"
The tyrannical head matron has
on the battle, being large woman
able to dominate the covering little
waits who are charges of the institu-
tion, and to punish Judy, and the little
boy who aided her in encouraging
the children to strike, the matron put
them out in the yard with nothing to
eat. A thief who has been stealing
hides over the fence jug of hard
cider, and some sandwiches.
Judy and. the boy have pray
ing for food. They think this
dropped from Heaven, and proceed
to eat and drink without inquiring
into the nature of the donation. So
it happens that in the most innocent
way both children become "happy".
Miss Pickford's portrayal of the sur
prised Judy, who Furnishes her enc
mics, gives jam to all the children
and defies the ogre Of matron is
wonderfully done.
1t is only one of the masterful
"bits" she does in this picture which
carries Judy, the orphan from her
birth to her marriage to a rich. man
who sends her to college. Coming
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 9th-1Oth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
| G. 4 O.P. in LEAGUE
WITH THE SALOONS
Deal With Illegal Sellers Of Booze
Evident From Development
X In Raids In Louisville

Louisville, KY, Oct. THAT the
Republican, Machine in Louisville is
in league with Illegal sellers of liquor
is evident from the developments in
the trial of those accused of selling
whiskey before U. S. Commission
err:
louisville policemen "have no in
structions" to arrest violators Of the
liquor laws, even when they see with
their own eyes liquor sold to soldiers
in uniforms, was the statement made
by Patrolman j. B. Probst in the
trial of Fred Ziegler, on the charge
of selling liquor to a soldier in uni
form, October End. az.
Cross-examined by Jack Richard
son, attorney for Ziegler after he had
testified for the government, Probst
was asked:
"And you say you saw the defend
ant sell the liquor to this soldier in
uniform?
Probst answered in the affirmative
"Then why didn't you arrest him
yourself" Mr.. Richardson asked.
Because l have no instructions
on that matter, was asked.
Nat Cureton, Assistant County AZ
torney, under j. Mat Chiffon, appear.
cd for Ziegler and arranged bond fol
him.
Chiffon and Cureton are members
of the Hert- Morrow-Ballard Repub-
lican Machine and prominent in it
That the Republicans have made q
deal for the support Of the former
saloon keepers is evident from theil
laxity in handling these cases, ano
they have been assessed for cam
paign purposes from one to three
hundred dollars each, this collection
being based upon the amount Of
whiskey sold.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
10 INVESTIGATE
n II II IL f.
ANY PROF|TEERING
Is Their Duty, Judge Shackelford
Tells Members Of Grand Jury &.
When Court Opens /.

Judge Shackelford emphasized
inxestigation-of profiteering in
his charge of the grand jury at
the opening Of the October term
of the Madison circuit court here
Tuesday morning. Another fea-
ture Of the Judges charge was
mention of the crime of illicit
manufacture of liquor. Reports
have been current for some little
time that there has been moon
shining" in certain sections Of the
county. The Judge told of these
reports and urged the grand jury
to investigate them carefully. He
said that the practice of bootz
Logging whiskey has been prac-
tically abolished in Madison, and
moonshining will not be tolerated
either A strong charge was
given to the grand jury on the
crime of carrying concealed dead
ly weapons, which Judge Shack
elford believes is one of the most
fruitful sources of crime in the
county. He always gives the
grand jury at each court a
thorough instruction on this evil.
The members of the grand jury
are Elvada Tudor, foreman, D.
Willis Kennedy, D. c. Anderson,
Jeptha Jett, B. X. Duncan, James
"A. Moores, ]. N. Wells, ]. B
Ellison, Jr., Alex Turner, R. R.
Wells, J. S. Sewell and Enos
Lanter. Not a man asked to be
excused from service, after the
Judge had given prospective
jurors a strong hint about jury
slackers.
The court room was crowded
when court convened. Former
Judge J. M. Benton, of Win
chester, was among the visiting
attorneys.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
Profiteering In Blue Grass?

Dealers in bluegrass seed are
prohteering against farmers and
discriminating against producers
in Central Kentucky, according
to ]. D. Gay of Pine Grove.
Farmers are now being paid $l.6C
a bushel for their seed, which
is being sold after cleaning by
dealers for $3.75 says the Lex
ington Herald. 1t is reported
that seed cleaners of Kentucky
have bought an inferior crop of
seed in Missouri for $1.85 and
paid the freight to Lexington,
and that they bought 1000
bushels of Ohio seed at $1.55, also
paying the freight. Farmers in
this section are paid only $1.60
and must themselves pay the
freight.
The action of the dealers at
tributed by Mr.. Gay to the de-
cision Of large holders of blue
grass seed to pool their crops
and demand 81 bushel. At a
mass meeting of farmers held
about the first of July it was
agreed to pool, and a few large
holders have kept the agreement.
The dealers now want to re-
taliate, according to Mr.. Gay, and
are buying inferior seed from
small dealers and outside the
state in an effort to cause large
Central Kentucky holders to low
er their prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
Four Answered Call
At Meeting Monday Night

DR.. Violette continues to
preach splendid sermons at the
Christian church. His audiences
are greatly benefited and in
spired by the message that he
brings. The singing of the old
time hymns of the church, is one
of the happy features of the
meeting. Monday evening four
answered the invitation to unite
with the church. At the close of
the service nine we're baptized
upon the confession of their faith.
"The Guide Post at the Cross
Roads" is the subject for tonight,
and the Bible lesson to be read is
the seventh chapter of the gospel
of Matthew.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
ALLEN Earring BUYS
HOME ON SUMMIT

Allen Earring this week bought
of Rev. J. A. McClintock his res
idence on the Summit. This is
the home which the latter bought
some months ago from Mrs. Joel
Parks. 1t is understood that Mr..
Earring paid around $1,000 for his
purchase which he plans to re-
model extensively, and otherwise
improve.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
Tenth Inning

Sox-Weaver opened the 10th with
a double to left field that Duncan. was
sacrifice attempt went foul. Jackson
singled, Weaver going to third. Jack
son laid down a tbunt and beat 1t out.
Felsch struck o1t.- taking a swing at
the final one. Gandil singled to CEN
ter scoring Weaver and putting jack
son on second. Risberg lined to Kopf
who threw to Rath at second, doub-
ling Jackson. One run, three hits, no
errors.
Reds-Collins threw out Rousch at
first Duncan fouled out to Schalk be-
hind the plate. e. Collins threw out
Kopf at first No runs. no hits. no
errors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
We're Still On Outside

Paris, Oct. "A Milan dispatch
says the King of Italy Yesterday
signed a decree ratifying the
German and Austrian treaties.
This virtually completes the
steps necessary to put into effect
the pact between Germany and
the allied powers, which was
signed at Versailles June 18th
and which stipulated it would be
come. operative when ratified BY
three great powers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
Hun General Joins Bolshevilki
(By Associated Press)

Copenhagen, Oct. General
Won Der Goltz, German COM
mander in the Baltic provinces,
whose activities there recently
led to sharp exchanges between
the Allies and Germany, has with
his staff, joined the Russian Boil
shevik forces according toa Ber-
shevik forces, according to a Ber-
obtainable here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
Negro Killed At Lancaster

At Lancaster Saturday Bill
Denton, negro, was killed by his
brother-in-law, Andy Beazley,
after an agrument over a school
question. Denton was shot four
times, dying in few moments.
The men were returning from
work when the trouble occurred.
Beazley gave himself up to the
police, saying he Gust had to do
it." He is in jail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
Three Vice Get Admiralty
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. "A per-
manent rank of Vice Admiral for
Rear Admirals Sims, Benson, and
Mayo is proposed in compro-
mise bill ordered favorably re-
ported by the Senate naval COM
mittee today. The President had
recommended the rank of full ad-
miral for Sims and Benson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
Harrodsburg'. Water Famine

Harrodsburg has a water famine,
and engines have been rushed to
pump from the asylum pond direct
into the water mains. There is no
reserve water in the reservoir and
what is now in the standpipe will be
reserved for fire fighting. Many
cisterns and wells are dry and the
situation there is serious.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
Bought Plug Horses for Fertilizer

A Louisville party was here Mon
day, Court day, and purchased 38
head of plug horses, paying therefor
from $5 to So head. These animals
were shipped to Louisville and on
their arrival in that city will be killed
and used for fertilizer, etc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
Too Low
(By Associated Press]

(By Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. THE Wal
Department has rejected all bids
for the Nitro war time munition
plant site, in West Virginia. The
highest bid was $5,800,O00. The
plant cost $7O,OOO,OOC.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
More Troops To Quell Strikes

Chicago, Oct. 7-Three thous-
and federal troops from Omaha
and Fort Sheridan have been
ordered to Gray, Indiana, in ad-
dition to a thousand sent there
last night to preserve order in
the steel strike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07

THE MARKETS.

Cincinnati Hogs 4 75c lower;
tops l6c; cattle, sheep, lambs
slow. MI
Louisville, Oct. - Cattle 600;
slow; $3.50 to $l3; hogs 1900; l5c
lower; tops $l6.10; sheep 100
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07

~ THERE will be a pie supper at
The .%Deatherage school house on
Lexington pike, Friday evening
at ~ 80. Everybody come and
bring some one. 263 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07

Starr Piano $235. Crescent Piano $3.50
These piahSs are all In perfect coudi
ton and practically brand new. The e.
G. Christian Music Co, 205-207 East
Main street. Lexington. Ky. tn tn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07

FOR SALE--Another good Ford car.
Central Service Station 25s 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07

Seven Cincinnati business men
today bet $4,000 on the Reds
winning today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07

For immediate sale one gas
range, in good condition.
Telephone 391. 263-N
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
CHICAGO KNOCKS
RUETHER FROM BOX
And Then Hammer Ring Hard
Enough To Win From Reds
In 10th Inning BY S to 4 !,
HOW THEY STAND

p. 9lIl7lIl,4 ID.,s Won Lost r. C.
Cincinnati ........................y..4 .667
Chicago ...................2 ~. 1893
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-07
Fourth Inning

Sox-Duncan took Weaver's line
drive that went almost to the left field
crowd, Rarden went back almost to
the grand stand and nailed Jacsson's
high foul. Felsch singled through the
pitchers box the ball rolling to center
field. Kopf threw out Gandil, stopping
in time to get his grounder after start
ing for second to cover the bag as
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
SCHOOL NOTES
(By FLORENCE CASEY and IDEAL HENDRICKSON.)

Cant you just taste it? That nice ice cream and cake that the juniors had Friday after school? They thought they were going to put one over'' on Miss Jones and called a class meeting telling her to come as she was class advisor so that they could present her with a very charming little electric lamp but she told them to come to the sewing room and have the meeting and when they ar rived she had a very pleasant sur prise awaiting them in the form of a large dish of ice cream and more where it came from while plates were just piled with cake. The president of the class, Charles Perelle, gave the presentation speech for the lamp as follows: Our class first met Miss Jones last year when she was chosen for our class sponsor She turned out to be a very helpful advisor and pulled us through our class play very successfully and made our dance more than success by adding all of her original ideas. We thought we were going to have her this year and we are all mighty sorry to see her go. We all love her and no one will exactly fill her place in the thoughts Of our class. But since she is going to practice domestic science in Ne braska we hope that Zummie' will appreciate her just as much as we have and we wish them every kind of happiness and prosperity. In con
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
HOT SPRINGS MINERS
 USE TRACTOR AND ARE GREATLY PLEASED
Fairbanks News-Miner. )

Last August, Frank & Graham, the big hydraulic men of Eureka, received tractor from the Outside, for work, in ; connection with their mining acfnims and'y it has worked fine.
 It is described aslsnort and com pact, has very short wheel base and can be maneuyered in very cramped quarters. It has been a very great success in hauling a scraper and Fscraping tailings and they find new use for it constantly The crank shaft has an extension on which Is a small pulley, and they have run with it small portable sawmill they have there, with which they have sawed several thousand feet of lumber for their next sea sons supply of rifle blocks and their winters firewood.
 The tractor pulls a wagon loaded with two tons of supplies from Hot Springs to their claims. at a rate of five miles an hour and Messrs. Frank and Graham contend that it is the best investment they have madeA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
SAWYER PLEADS NOT
 GUILTY TO CHARGE
 OF NOT REGISTERING

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 27.-B. R. Saw yer was arraigned today and pleaded not guilty to the charge of not reg istering during the draft call.
 P. G. Jenkins and Perry Jenkins were indicted by the grand jury on the charge of illegal fishing
 Frank Arnold, Mexican, was sen fenced to two years in the peniten- tiary for larceny.
 Sans Olson Nordness of Norway was admitted to citizenship, follow ing a lecture on bolshevism by Judge Robert w. Jennings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
RUSSIAN COMMANDER DID NOT APOLOGIZE
 SAY AMERICAN MEN

vLADIvOSTOK, Oct. 27.-Ameri can army officers deny the report sent out that Gen. Roseanoff, the Rus Sian commander in Siberia, had apol ogized for the nog,ing given an Am erican soldier in September. It was reported from Washington that an apology had been made. The Cos sacks arrested an American officer and sergeant, claiming they were without identification papers, and then flogged the sergeant. The Am erican commander at once demanded an apology.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
DEAD AVIATORS LEFT MESSAGE PENCHLED
 ON THEIR MACHINE
Lieutenants Warehouse and Con- molly Were Stabbed by Fish ermen When Already
 Most Dead

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 27.-The bodies of Lieut.. Ceril Connolly and Lieut.
 Frederick Warehouse, army aviators, killed In Lower California where they landed in August, after losing their way were brought here on an Am erican destroyer. The horrible sui fcriags undergone by the aviators were related by the dead men in lead pencil writing on their machines
 They were both stabbed by Mexican fishermen when they were nearly dead of hunger and thirst I'