davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-27
RIGHT THE WRONG OF 1915"

years ago Edwin Morrow the Republican nominee
for Governor.
opponent Augustus Owsy Stanley Mr. Morrow made
that Stanley won by plurality of All out of
total of 439511
1t was believed by many persons both parties
counties and Mr. Morrow was recorded stating
his the following address the people OF the State
eight days of the closest election the State
at The official dscoses Mr.
Stanley election by small plurality and, however or by
what method obtained, shall accept it as final
"To plunge the State into contest before the egisa
would reard its stop its development and
strife bitterness The welfare of Kentucky its
people, its material prosperity above the ambition
of any the of party Although defeated
have awakened the conscience of Kentucky to extrava
gance efficiency of public business the
desperate condition of the public treasury and above ALL to
the truth that broken promises to the people bring only evil
consequences
''I thank the people Kentucky, without regard
party for their personal kindness throughout the
pign and for the confidence expressed at the polls
To those who fought and labored for attempt give
of prase-my gratitude is above words With all
power shall continue to battle for the good of Kentucky
and the welfare of the people,
This manly the time that it uttered created
widespread comment extremely favorable to Mr. Morrow and no
will year thousands of independent all
the State right what his friends have described he
wrong of 1875
This by the sole why should this
for Ed Morrow The record made by the
of all parties but deep the heart Kenuckan there
love for the DEAL and this will prompt legion Of
to cast their ballots November for the who made such gal
liant fight and lost by doubtful plurality four years
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-27
To ALI. vTOMEN
Who ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Conpound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-27

women. Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, r.
No. 1, Mclean, Nebraska, -
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women of
America to health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in
fammation, liberation, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
1.-THE blues" to give this successful
remedy trial. -..-
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
Of its long experience 10 at your service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-27
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Governor-EDWIN P. MORROW Somerset.
Lieutenant Governors THURSToN BALLARD, Louisville.
. Secretary of State-FRED A. VAUGHN.
Auditor-JoHN j. CRAIG, Covngton ..
Treasurer-JAMES L. WALLACE, Irvine.
Attorney General-CHARLES DAWSON, Pinevile
Clerk Court of Appeals-ROY B. SPECK.
Superintendent of Instruction-GEO COLVlN Springfield
Commissioner of Agrculture-WM. G. HANNA, Shebyvhe
Railroad Commissioner-E. G. KASH, jackson.
Representative-DR. w. S. YAZELL. t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-27
cANLENDAR OF SPORTS

Continuation Of meetings at
Louisville and Laurel.
Field Trials--Annual trials OF West
ern Bragle Club, at Bass Lake, Ind.
Roxing-Richie Mitchell VS.. Joe
yelling, 10 rounds, at Racine. Harvey
Thorpe vs. Lew Tender, 10 rounds, at
Detroit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-27
POISON GAS FATAL

Shelbyville, Ky.-Arthur p. Sanders,
80, taken to Huntington from this city
a week ago, died at his sisters home
there from the effects of poison gas
which had made him a near-invalid
since his return from battlefields.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-27

Compound to a IL
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me more
good than all the
doctors medicine.
Since taking it l
have q fine healthy
baby girl and have
gainedin health and
strength. My hus-
band and / both
praise your med
satyz - Ill
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-27
wAsPs HOLDS BELFRY

Flemingsburg, Ky.-Wasps in the
Belfry Court House drove off crew
of workmen, and repairs ON the
steeple have been postponed until cold
weather. .,...,... ~...-. .... ..,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-27

LOUISVILLE ky.--owen SHREDDER, 81,
was arrested on the charge of break
ing into a house and stealing two
Airedale pups and so pounds of dog
biscuit from John Luneberg. ..
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-27

Nicholasville, Ky.-Chester E. Set
ters' OF Danville, bearing two wounds
received in France, and Miss Marjorie
Luddy' were married at the Walker
hotel. ..s.........
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-10-27
TEACHERS SERIOUSLY HURT

Hickman, Ky.--Miss Sarah MoCon-
NELL teacher at Princeton, was render
ed unconscious. for several days as the
result of an auto accident near Hop
kinsville. ,'~ "'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01

AA1dl WAY
Disappc
1t is possible that you may find it tenn
porarily difficult to fill youri immediate
requirements for Goodyear Tires.
While many Goodyear Service Station
Dealers have fairly adequate stocks
on hand, many other such dealers
stocks are very low.
We publish this information that you
may have true picture Of the con-
dition, and to save you if possible
from unnecessary disappointment.
We publish it also in fairness to our
Dealers who are in no way response
bic for the situation.
With the cessation Of war and the
completion Of our obligations to the
government we set about the imme>
date reimbursement of our factories.
established production schedule
on Goodyear Tires by far the heaviest
we had ever attempted-last weeks
output, for example, averaged the
enormous figure Of 24,449 finished
tires per day.
GQDQlzl2
mIII1I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-01

Notwithstanding that our present
production is the largest ever at
tanned by any tire manufacturer
there still are hardly enough Good
year Tires to go round.
The popularity of Goodyear Tires and
the insistent and growing demand for
them exceed our present volume by
a considerable margin.
A great many Goodyear users have
anticipated their needs in future by
placing reservation orders with Good
year Service Station Dealers.
We suggest that you do likewise and
thus assure yourself an earlier delivery
Of Goodyear Tires than you might
otherwise be able to effect.
Such action now will protect you
against any possible disappointment
and avert any inconvenience this ~
temporary shortage might occasion.
We are employing every proper :.
means to increase our daily output
to the point where Goodyear Tires
will be as easy to get as they are worth
while to use.
&>@
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
FILMS GET PADEREWSKI.

Ignace Jan Paderewski. world-fa-
nous pianist and Polish patriot, has
entered into a contract with Hugh
Weir and Roy Somerville to appear in
a film. The purpose OF the picture. ac-
cording to the statement of the Polish
National Committee of America is tc
represent to the world the traditions,
ideals and aspirations of Poland, and
to emphasize the important factor
which that nation will be i'm the build
ing Of the new map OF Europe, and in
the establishment of a new democracy
out of the chaos OF the world war"
All OF the proceeds of the Pader-
ewski film will be devoted to the Pol
ish Relief Funu. Nine. Paderewski will
also be featured in the film, the scenes
with the musician and his wife having
been taken before they departed for
Europe. The Battle Hymn of Po-
land" Paderewskrs latest compost
ton, will be played in conjunction with
the showing of the production. which
is to present scenes IN both the United
States and Europe.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
PRETTY ENTERTAINER
HEADED FOR STARDOM


Although only a years length in
theaterdom, Lillian Rosedale is rap
idly climbing the ladder starward.
First as q pianiste accompanying
some OF the grand opera songbirds.
next as a singer herself, Miss Rose
dale is looking forward to fame as an
entertainer after the style or Grace
La Rue. A little conversation, some
exclusive descriptive songs OF times
and types, numerous ravishing toll
lettes-and there you are.
For such as these vaudeville pays a
price per week cqualing the pin money
of a princess. Besides Miss Rosedale
has beauty of face and form. rare
grace and dignity of bearing and a
regal manner that lifts her above the
stage level.
She is here this week with Mcintyre
and Heath, and she points to the fact
that within a year she has gone from
te concert stage, through vaudeville
and onward to a production. She
speaks five languages and is a versa
tile and gifted musician. Her musical
education was gained in Europe be-
fore the war. although she says the
real polishing process was obtained
here in America.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
CONANT CHAPERONES
A CARGO OF MULES

Charles Conant, American college
graduate, went TO England as the
"chaperone" for a bunch Of mules
before the United States entered the
war. and because he attempted to look
with binoculars at some Of the Eng
lish docks he laid himself liable to
arrest-such photographing being one
OF the things expressly forbidden un-
der the British war regulations. But.
though COnant was sought by the po-
lice, he managed to escape through
the aid of Lady Joan Templar, with
whom he fell in love. Eventually,
after a number Of hardships. he was
able to perform a great service for
England. and he also won the love
OF the girl.
The whole story-originally told in
the Saturday Evening Post in a serial
written by Kenyon Gambler, under
the title OF "A Huge. Black. One-Eyed
Mans entertainingly and interest
inEly told in the new picture, Love
In a Hurry" starring Carlyle Black
we'll and Evelyn Greeley. Mr.. Black
well appears in the picture in the role
OF Charles Conant, while Miss Gree
ley is seen in the role Of Lady Joan
Templar.
Love in a Hurry's will be shown
at Loew's Columbia TheateF for tht
remainder of this week beginning to,
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Eltinqe in Bout With Undertaken

Julian Eltinge, the well-kno@n
stage and screen star. has a beauti-
ful residence with the romantic name
of villa Capistrano." located on the
apex of Dalton Mount, one Of the
highest points in Los Angeles.
A mile away on another high pin
nacle resides a very dear friend
whose chief failing is quaffing the
flowing bowl mot wisely but too
we'll" A few nights since this friend
returned from a pink tea" party
much the worse for wear and a no.
table absence from sobriety. While
attempting to disrobe he looked
across the dusky night and saw a
single light twinkling in one of the
windows of JUlian's home. "A-ha, -
quoth he, that's a watch light and
my poor pal Julian must have passed
away. 1 must send the undertaken
for his remains"
Wobbling over to the phone he
called up one of the leading funeral
directors and requested him to send
for the body forthwith.
It happened that Julian was spend
ing the night at Arrowhead Springs,
so when the Undertaker's assistant
arrived with the usual funereal ac-
coutrements, he was unable to gain
entrance to the house. After repeat
ed attempts he finally woke up a
neighbor, who said he had seen Mr..
Eltinge leaving his home in his car
about p. m. ostensibly on a trip
to the country, 80 Mr.. Assistant de-
parted in disgust.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
We'll Remembered Voice"
Barrie's Latest Playlet

A Well Remembered Voice" new
play by Sir James VI. Barrie, will be
produced in this city in the near fu-
ture. by George Arliss. 1t is really a
pIaylet, being in one act, and has al
ready provoked a storm of criticism
favorable and not so complimentary.
To those who can genuinely breathe
the rarefied and delicate air of Sir
James imaginative fancy as exempli-
fed by the artistry Of Arliss, Philip
Merrivale. and others. the playlet was
a rare treat. But to those more pro-
sale in their theatrical tastes, a nat
uFal voice from the spiritual world be-
yond-talking. chatting and joking
is bit too unreal and too uncanny to
be thoroughly enjoyed.
The play has a war theme-the
shade OF departed soldier reappear-
ing in his fathers studio-to tell him
TO carry on" The returned spirit
does not appear on the stage, but the
voice is produced from behind the
scenes. With all the whimsical hu-
NOR in the lines, so characteristics of
SIR James, he does not give his hon
est opinion Of spiritualism, occuItism
and dream phenomena, but concludes
the ploy. leaving open the question of
the possibility of communication be-
tween human beings and spirits.
Mr.. Arllss Is at his best in the Bar
rie play. His sincerity and precision
are excellent Philip MerrivaIe is the
"off-stage" Voice. Mrs. ArIiss was
a placidly Erieving mother. Olive Tell
played small part with distinction
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

Julian knew nothing OF the hoa5
until he received a poetic letter froiu
the assistant funeral director. de-
claiming at length on the beauty Of
his home, but lamenting that he dc
not get the remains"
The joke was too good TO keep. and
Julian related IL TO a few friends.
Evidently one Of the newspapers got
hold OF the story for the following
letter capped the climax:
Chicago, Ill, oct ., 1915
Mrs. Eltinge,
Dear Madam-I read a couple of
days ago Of your husbands death.
and that he had married some proni-
nent actress cant recall your name45
You certainly are left well or and
can afford to send me a photograph
OF him-(one in mems clothcs). ] have
always wanted one but never got.
around TO get il. and now ] do rnorc
than ever, as I'm so sorry ! gave
him an awful laying out-hsd sent
him some scribbling which / thought
he refused to return and he undoUbt-
edly was on his honeymoon
''The screen has lost a good artist.
looked forward TO his coming pictures.
and now he's dead II seems this
flu is worse than the war.
Il don't know or never heard OF
you. but whoever you are, I'm sorry
for you in this trouble. and remain.
Yours respectfully.
ELLA FORD.
''6s-2 Constance St. Chicago. IN
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

nous dope fiend'' that marks Lew
Kelly as the original dope, and which
was most enthusiastically received by
the boys on the other side, scores a
big hit again with the Behman show
at the Gayety this week.
Lew is back again in all his glory,
and to hear the applause of soldiers
and civilians when he springs his
new ones is sufficient evidence that
Lew still has his strangle hold on the
popularity of the burlesque stage. He
has become an institution, for when
the writer recalls his introduction OF
the dope" stunt years ago. the
rough edges were well in evidence,
and there was a question as TO
whether it would ever gain popular
ity. But the study and practice that
Lew has put on the part has estab-
lished it as one of the classics OF
burlesque. He brings tears to the
ey in sympathy. only to call forth a
big laugh and that's real entertain
ment and control of the audience
emotions.
Well has this artist earned the ex-
alted place he holds among his
friends, for he has worked hard 10
please and has succeeded.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Little EUa's 7riun,phs
In "Hello, Alexander
Starting at Age Of Seven
Eva Puck First Made
Good in Variety Ranks
and Now In a Production.

Little Eva.
In a theatrical section these words
Immediately bring forward a men,
tai picture of the immortal heroine
of the good old days of Uncle
Toms Cabin" and that mad chase
over the ice with the ever-pursuing
bloodhounds.
But this story is about a different
Little Eva and so far as we know.
bloodhounds either of the stage or
real variety, have never bothered
Eva. Not that she hasn't been
chased-oh my, yes, but as our
friend Kipling would say, That is
another story.
However. about fifteen years ago
the vaudeville world first greeted
Eva Puck and Eva in turn made
her salutation to the variety forces.
Though Eva was but years old at
the time il was a case OF love at
first sight on both sides and during
the ensuing fifteen years Eva and
her brother Harry have been max
ing hearts glad on the two-a-day.
Their method was simple but ef-
fectiye. Harry wrote the songs and
Eva sang them while she danced
in accompaniment. And the songs
SHdI marry "TOle-yOu Will uHu
more than one of them on the music
rack of your piano at home, that is.
If you like songs like California
and You" Where Did You Get That
Girl" and various others of the hit
variety.
Now that we have introduced her
properly, we must tell you just
why Eva should be a topic of dis
cussion this week. J. J. Shubert.
one of the cagiest of showmen. saw
Eva playing vaudeville and then the
willy J. J. pictured her in one OF his
productions.
With J. ]. to see was to act and
now we find Eva singing and dane
ing through a most important role
in Hello. Alexander" the current
attraction at Polls. They like Eva
as we'll in productions as they did
in vaudeville.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
DORSHA THE DAINTY
WITH PASSING SHOW

Dorsha, the dainty. petite and
graceful little lady who dances so
orientally in The Passing Show of
1918" which begins its engagement
at Polls Theater this evening, be-
gan dancing in New York when the
classic dancing craze struck that
village broadside. Her real name is
Doris Bentley and she is very young
and very pretty.
Il want the dance to be something
more free" said Dorsha when inter-
viewed recently - more wholly
imaginative. The technique of the
classical ballet has its viyacity and
charm, but 1t is not a medium for
emotion. The dances of the East
have their primitive lure and feel
ing, but expression through them is
naturally limited. Greek dancing,
beautiful and perfect as it is, can
not be sipcere expression of to-
days music or today's emotion. The
skirt dancing of today has one en-
viable quality-joy it is
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Masonic TempIe-Rubinstei Club
Gruyeurc.

Louis Graveure. the Belgian bari
tone. whose beautiful voice and brill
liant art have deeply impressed
musical Washington. will be the as
sisting artist at the concert of the
Rubinstein Club. Tuesday evening.
January IS, at $50 o'clock, at the
Masonic Temple auditorium, Thir-
teenth street and New York avenue.
Mr.. Graveure will sing the solo obl1-
cato of The Viennese Serenade," with
the club singing the chorus arrang-
ed for women's voices. Tickets may
be had through T. Arthsr Smith,
1906 G. street
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Arcade-Dancing.

The dancing publics stamp of en-
thusiastic approval is evidenced by
the capacity crowds nightly thronging
the immense floor of the Arcade au-
ditorium to the captivating dance mu-
sic Of the large orchestra. The man
agement announces that the spacious
private ball room is now available for
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Masonic TempIe-Awartime France

Those in Washington whose letters
received from "over there" during the
carnage and destruction Of the war
bore date from Scissors, Rheims, Ar
ras, Verdun, Chateau Thierry and
Toul will find deeply interesting Illus
trations of scenes and places they de-
scribed in Norman's travel-talk at the
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth street
and New York avenue, this afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock and again at o'clock
this evening. Tickets are on sale at
T. Arthur Smiths office, 1906 G. street.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Loe~'s PaInce-"The Heart OF
Humanity"

Widely heraIded as one Of the most
notable film productions of the year.
The Heart Of Humanity has been
looked for presentation for the entire
week at Loew's Palace, commencing
sunday. The noble sacrifice of a 1T
tie wife who left the picturesque
beauty and quiet of a home among
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
moore,s strand-@The Gold Cure,

= Beginning today and continuing
until Sunday. Viola Dana will oe-
acupy the screen at Moore's Strand
Theater in The Gold Cure" This
sdiyerting comedy-drama affords its
, star one of the most delightful op-
zportunities she has had in recent
months and does not deal with any
sociological problem.
2 Next week brings to the Strand
Sunday through wednesday, Sessue
EHayakawa, the celebrated japanese
actor. in Bonds of Honor. The
leading feminine role is enacted by
: Marin Sais.
From Thursday to Sunday of next
week. The Midnight Stage" star
ErinE Frank Keenan,, will be the chief
-phOtOplay offering.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Aoore's Garden-SThe Girl of NJ
Dreams.S

Noorc's Garden-AThe Girl of Ny
Dreams.7
Billie Rhodes debut as an in
dividual star will be celebrated at
Moore's Garden Theater the last
three days of this week. beginning
today in The Girl of Ny Dreams ="
THE Girl OF My Dreams" is an
adaptation of a story by Wilbur D
Nesbit- In it the star is cast in the
role Of a young mountain waif who
wins her way into the affections OF
a millionaire in whom interest ID
taken by his relatives from purely
selfish motives.
Next weeks program at the Gar
den will include. Sunday through
Tuesday. "Life's a Funny Proposi-
lion" in which the stellar role is
taken by William Desmond. We'd
5nesday and Thursday, "She Hired a
sHusband." with Priscilla Dean Fri
day and Saturday, The Sea Flower
with Juanita Hansen. Each daily
program will be completed by the
customary array Of shorter film fea-
lures and orchestral accompanl-
ament
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
FROM. THE. REeALM.OF ADJUSTMENTS

assemblies. private dances, club enter
tainments, lectures, etc, as well as
the fact that adults and chiIdren's
dancing classes are now forming.
which are in charge of competent and
experienced teachers, who also give
private lessons il desired.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

lacking in beauty and refinement. /
want the dance to be a new. free ex-
preston of all emotions. The dance
deals with the emotions of the peo-
pie. II combines music. color and
story, and IL has always been my
belief il can be made a popular art"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
LEW KELLY, ORIGINAL
dope FIEND," GREAT
His Show at the Gayety This Week
Scores Big Success.

Things a plenty have happened to
Lew Kelly since last he appeared on
the Gayety stage. Not the least of
these events was the staging of his
famous acts for the boys over there
in England. And strange to say,
some of those same boys have been
in to see Lew over here. The world
is a small place after all. and the ia
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

bellies" put over some pretty clever
song hits and "Snuffy" gallivants
about with a show all his own.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23

"A Huge. Black, One-Eyed Man.
written by Kenyon Gambler, starring
Carlyle Blackwell, under the title,
Love in a Hurry" will be presented
at Loew's Columbia Theater for the
remainder of this week beginning to-
day.
For the first half of next week, be-
ginning Sunday, Loew's Columbia
Theater will show Henry Walthal in
The False Faces"
For the latter half of next week, be-
ginning Thursday, Louise Hun will be
seen in Heart Of Gold"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-23
Next Week at Iheaters

friends in a little community in the
Canadian Northwest, to minister to
the wants Of homeless and orphaneo
children during the days following
the German invasion of Belgium and
France, is its dominant theme.
Dorothy Phillips is pictured in the
feature role. A cast of unusual cali
Der appears in her support. including
such well known players as William
Stowen. Robert Anderson, Margaret
Mann, Pat O'Malley, Walt Whitman,
George Hackathorne. Gloria Joy and
others. A special musical program.
appropriate at all times to the action
on the screen, is being arranged by
the Palace Symphony Orchestra. In
addition to THE Heart of Humanity"
the usual supplementary pictures will
also be shown.