davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03

A detail was SENT out each night for
the purpose, he added. and last night
when this detail had reported the dis
trict as Clean" they had made out g
single arrest.
Chicago's "bone dry lid'' was Sc
curely clarrped down yesterday af-
ter Tuesdays brief respite. when
about half of the cityis 5000 saloons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03

sold 2 81 per cent beer and light
wires.
Today g thousand saloons were
open, but only soft drinks were sold.
The police have been ordered ridigly
to enforce the State search and seiz-
ure law, which prohibits the sale of
beverages containing more than one
nalf of l per cent. alcohol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-03
THE kRUPP PLANT

Milan, July 3.-Under the heading
{" American Invasion of Germany" the
Secolo prints dispatch from Mu-
Mich to the effect that an American
syndicate has purchased the fam
ons krupp Plant.
, 1919-05-29
ed only the choicest varieties are

ed only the choicest varieties are
planted, n that the trees and or
chards are thoroughly attended to.
The country Immediately north and
south of Sydney also offers great ia
cilities for the cultivation of the
orange and the lemon, and the grow
ing of citrus fruits has become n
of the principal industries in the dis
tricts surrounding the metropolis.
In this portion of the States orchard,
peaches, nectarines, apricots, persim-
mons, pears, ounces, apples, plums
and table grapes grow to great perfec-
ton and add much to the picturesque
ness of h country as well as to the
prosperity of the settlers.
The appearance of these orchards
on the lower slopes of the mountain
side and along the sunlit river rises,
with row upon row of trees, bright
with misty blossoms. or bowling be-
meath the weight of luscious loads, is
well known to tourists from many
lands, who are not allowed to leave
New South Wales without visiting one
of its most attractive centers.
III nv taoieiuIuS there are large
tracts of country widely separated
from each other, but which have n
climate and rainfall that are admirably
adapted for the production of fruits
of the temperate regions. including ap-
pies, pears, plums, ounces, cherries
and all kinds of berry fruits, such as
gooseberries, raspberries, logan ber-
ries and ~mulberrIes, and hardy nuts.
In those districts the winter is more
or less severe, n not being uncom-
mon.j The are clear and
warm, with cool nights, so thai al
though there is sufficient sun heat to
put plenty of sugar In the fruit, it
does not ripen as rapidly as in warm
er, or in more humid parts, and pos
sesses much greater firmness. 1t
therefore keeps well when shipped, and
, 1919-05-29
Airman Leaps to Death.

Observation-Disclosures of persons
saw Frank McCusker of New York
pilot Of a mail airplane, leap 200 feet
to his death from a burning machine
here. The cause of the accident is
not known. When the machine was at
n height Of between 300 and 400 feet
McCusker was seen to climb to the
frame. Then the airplane plunged and
the pilot was e to leap. McCusker
was alive when picked up. He died in
a police patrol while being taken to a
hospital. His skull was fractured and
his neck broken.
, 1919-05-29
Get Nine Months Grace.

Washington.-Soldiers who fail to
pay their premiums on government in.
ran after discharge will be given
a nine months period in which the pol
icy may be relnstated under a war risk
bureau ruling. Insurance on which
premiums are not paid will be classed
as iapsed after ninety days, but at any
time during the six months following
the lapse may be reinstated by the In
sured If he furnishes a physicians Ger.
tificate and pays up back premiums.
, 1919-05-29
BLIND MAN POULTRY FANcIER
MIssourIan Has Made Success Of the
Work, Despite Handicap WrIeh
Would Seem Insurmountable.

Blind Edward Jones of Jefferson
City, Mo-, has made a record In keep
ing poultry which many who have
eyes have not equaled. Moving among
his birds, which seem to understand
how he is handicapped, and guided
only by his sens of touch, he per-
forms his daily work. He has built
his w poultry house and brood
coops, and has Matched and raised all
his chicks. Blindness does not pre-
vent him from culling his flock. The
birds not intended to be kept are mar
keted as broilers. and the others are
kept for the production Of winter
eggs.
Mr.. Jones attended every poultry
meeting held in his section last fall.
He is now trying to organize a poultry
club for blind people, and the home
demonstration agent in the county
has volunteered to read to the mem
bers the publications on poultry sent
from the United States department of
agriculture.
, 1919-05-29
The Pleasures of Travel.

"Wa-al-p'tu-no." said the ancient
Arkansawyer, II hain't never did much
of what you'd call travelling. 1 was 81
years old last grass; born and raised
right here In Shagbark township, and
hain't been outside of the county but
n That was when I was about 80
years old. 1 e over to Torpidville,
and they just nacher'ly took and start
ed to lynch me the minute I got to
town, for something or nuther, I never
did find out what. One foot was al
ready in the air and the other barely
touching the ground when some Teller
came running and hollered hat they
were making n mistake|I wasn't the
guilty party a-tall. As soon as they
turned me bose 1 lit out for home as
the crow flies, and I hain't done no
travelling to speak Of since. I always
fggered hat on the next occasion the
Teller that knowed it was a mistake
might not get there In time to do me
any good."-Judge.
, 1919-05-29
ONE BIC ORCHARD
Fruit Culture in New South
Wales.

Few parts of the world possess nat
ural facilities for the production of
fruit In greater varieties than New
South Wales, owing to the extent of
the country and the great difference
in climate, ranging from that of the
temperate regions of the higher table,
lands to that of the tropics on the
northeastern seaboard.
From a m~Oisture-laden atmosphere,
end a rainfall of 20 inches per annum,
to a dry dessicating area and a rainfall
OF under 10 inches per annum, and
with every graduation between these
extremes, the State is able to grow
every kind of fruit from mangoes to
cherries, and not only can the State
grow this variety of fruits, but it can
produce many of them of such quality,
and to such perfection, that they can
not be excelled in any part of the
world.
On h North Coast, adjoining the
State of Queensland, the climate and
conditions are almost tropical. Here
the rainfall is heavy, the air laden
with moisture, and in sheltered posi-
tons frosts r unknown, and here
al the fruits of the s~ub-tropics flour
ish; mango, custard apple, banana
and pineapple are seen side by side,
and the passion fruit and guava grow
wild in the bush and produce an
abundance of the finest fruit without
any cultivation whatever.
The orange, lemon and citron like
wise thrive with very little attention
and nowhere in the world can they be
brought to greater perfection, provid-
, 1919-05-29
from its high quality finds a ready
market in Europe.

IrOm lUS nlSn Quailty mas q ready
market in Europe.
Cherries do remarkably we'll in ev-
cry part of the tableland and the Red
Kentish cherry grows almost wild and
bears a heavy crop of fruit.
In the central district of the State
there is an enormous extent of coun-
try with a soil and climatic conditions
similar to portions of Spain and Italy.
that Is specially suited for the growth
of the vine, the olive, the fig, the april
cot. the drying peaches, in fact for
nearly every variety of drying fruit,
especially r~aisins, s~ultanas and cur
rants.
The date palm has been successfully
introduced into New South Wales and
at Pera Bore, near Bourke-5OO miles
west from Sydney-the trees planted
promise excellently.
III olive, both for oil and picking,
thrives luxuriantly in many parts OF
the State. and promises to be a most
profitable industry, as the tree is a
rapid and vigorous grower, cropping
heavily, bearing good fruit and coming
into bearing in much less time than II
does in Europe. Experts say TINT the
conditions prevailing on the Western
slopes of the tabielands ate, as a
whole. mneh more favorable to the
growth of the olive than the most re-
nowne olive districts of Spain, Italy
or France.-Adv.
, 1919-05-29
aSB0lE andG Girls q
FHGedr 1leSklnE7
Irwin CutlCurd%I
wv Dnzt..s Ss.R. oh.n.z. ILrn zse. ed. IN ]
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oh has enabled suffering human-
ity to Withstand attacks OF kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, despondenoy, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oh Capsules are the remedy
, 1919-05-29
Enemies Now.

Enemies Now.
Mrs. Slush-I don't believe Hiss
Chatz is a true friend Of yours.
Mrs. Mush-Why?
Mrs. Slush-She tried to get me to
say something about you. She pressed
me to tell my real opinion of you
but not II
, 1919-05-29

you need. Take three or four every day,
The healing. oil soaks into the cells and
lining of the kidneys and drives out
the poisons. New LIE and health will
surely follow. When your normal vigor
has been restored continue treatment
for q while to keep yourself in condi.
ton and prevent q return Of the dis
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money IL you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure to get the original
substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed
packages. At all drug stores.
, 1919-05-29
The Result.

"The police suspected a blind tiger
In the building. so they raided a sus-
picious photograph gallery"
"Ahl a case of arrested develop
ment."
, 1919-05-29
Nonexistent.

whats your notion of an ideal hus-
bandf"
"a man who lets his wife have the
last word in hats, gowns and argu-
ments."
, 1919-05-29
HAWKER AND
GRIEvE SAVED
sIRD-MEN RESCUED IN MID
OCEAN BY DANISH STEAM
SHIP.
WERE 100 MILES OUT
ENGINE TROUBLE FORCED THE
FILTERS TO LIGHT IN
ATLANTIC.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, May 26.-The Danish
steamship Mary, which picked up
Hawker and Grieve, was originally the
British freighter Grovehall and was
built at West Hartlepool eleven years
ago. The Mary is not equipped for
rescue work, being just a little single
decked ship, travelling in high ATTITUDES
to shorten the route and save coal.
Her net tonnage is 1,124 and her
length 27s feet. She was bound from
New Orleans for A%arhuus, Denmark,
May 4. Making eight knots an hour 1t
took her ~thirty-three days on her last
trip to the westward from Shields to
New Orleans.
, 1919-05-29

sNAp ~ tht AIOlu ChiCioo ~
New Orleans.
London.-Missing for six days and
virtually given up for lost, Harry G.
Hawker and his navigator, Lieut.. Com
mander Mackenzie Grieve, British air.
men, who essayed a flight across the
Atlantic ocean without protection
against disaster save what their frail
airplane afforded, are safe aboard u
British warship.
Some LOO miles out from New
foundland and 800 from the Irish
coast. the a%viators, making the best of
an engine which was failing to func-
ton properly, were forced to alight on
the water. The little Danish steamer
Mary, bound from New Orleans and
Norfolk for Aarhuus, Denmark, picked
up the wayfarers and continued on'he
northward voyage
Lacking a wireless outfit, the cap
tain of the steamer was obliged t
withhold the good tidings of the res
cue until he was opposite the Butt of
Lewis, where the information vas sig
nailed by means of flags that Hawker
and Grieve were aboard his ship.
Immediately word was flashed to
the British admiralty, which sent out
~destroyers to overtake the Danish YES
sci and obtain confirmation. This was
done and one of the d~estroyers took
the airmen off, and later transferred
them to the flagship Revenge.
From this safe haven Hawker sent
a message that his machine had
stopped owing to the blocking of the
water circulation system.
When the airplane sped away from
her starting point Pilot Hawker let
loose his wheels and u~ndergearing,
thereby Tightening the weight of the
machine by a considerable amount,
but making a possible landing in Ire
land a more hazardous venture.
This probably proved of much adj
vantage when it became necessary to
alight on the water. The airplane re-
manned afloat without much difficulty
during the hour and a half it took the
Danish steamer to effect a rescue.
Hawker sent the following message
from the Revenge to the Daily Mail:
MY machine stopped owing to the
water filter in the feed pipe from the
radiator to the water pump being
blocked with refuse, such as solder
and the like, shaking loose in the
radiator.
ut was no fault of the Rolls-Royce
motor, which ran absolutely perfect
from start to finish, even when all
the water had boiled away.
w had no trouble in landing on
the sea, where we were picked up by
h tramp ship Mary, after being in
the water for ninety minutes
The news of the rescue has electyi-
fled all Britain.
All England is stirred by the news
Of the safety of the two aviators. The
one person in England who had always
held hope was Mrs. Hawker. She al
ways maintained that Providence
would protect her husband, and,
though h received condolences from
all classes Of people, including the
king, she said that she had never
ceased to believe hat some time and
In some way her husband would come
back.
, 1919-05-29
Quite ACCEPTABLE.

'This star says she cannot bear any
thing gross t o come near her."
"She does, does she? How about the
gross receipts?"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
Must Show Its Grounds

Washington, Jan. 3O-Bulletin-
After hearing testimony of five lead
ing meat packers on the charge of the
Federal Trade Commission that they
had combined to control meat prices,
the House Interstate Commerce Cora
mittee today tentativelv agreed % d,
mand of the Trade Commission that
it submit the names of the witnesses
upon whose statements its charges OF
collision were based.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30

Big crowds saw the picture
this morning and this after
noon. Those who say it claim
My Four Years In Germany
surpassed any war picture
ever shown in Richmond. See
it tonight. lst show at 7 p. m.
prompt, admission SO cents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
IS Years Success
The Wonderful Record of Dr..
TEACHERS Liver and
Blood Syrup.

Those medicines which live for even
o quarter Of century are exceptional,
and continuous use for over two-thirds
Of century is indisputable evidence Of
wonderful merit.
DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
came into existence in 1852, and from
that time to the present It has grown
in the confidence and estimation of its
yearly increasing number Of users.
Through all these years 1t has steadily
grown In popular favor.
Its wonderful building up power IN
shown in the experience of Mrs. &. E.
Chadwick, Scale, Ala. "I was ali run
down in health, /" she says. "Weiehed
only 1914 pounds and getting worse
every day. began the use of DIR.
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup and
today, am thankful to say, I am in
perfect health and weigh 155 pounds.
L attribute my good health to the use
Of that most wonderful medicine. I
firmly believe there are numerous suf-
fering people that could be sound and
well by the use Of DR.. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup"
If you need tonic, or q blood purl.
fer; II your liver Is out Of order, your
stomach troubles you, or you are con-
stipated, have indigestion or dyspepsia,
try DIR. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
syrup. IL is purely vegetable and
connot possibly injure any one. It has
been Of wonderful benefit to Others,
therefore should command your atten-
ton. All dealers in medicines sell 10
and will recommend il.
=
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
Government Not Worried
Over Shipworkers' Strike

Washington, Jan. 30.-It will be the
policy. Of the government in the ship
yard strikes to "let the job stand"
Director General Piez Of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, announced
today. Referring particularly to the
Seattle strike and the threatened
walkout at San Francisco, he declar-
ed that most Of the yards needed q
breathing spell, but he did not think
the government would continue to fur
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30

she heard in New York recently,
among them Caruso, the noted tenor,
Frieda Hempel, the great colorature
soprano, Margie Rappold, John Nc
Cormack, as well as Louise Homer,
the favorite vocalist, and the pianist,
Rachmaninof. The next piano num-
Der, "Arogonaise," Massenet, given
by Miss Sara Chenault, evinced the
innate musician as we'll as the careful
student Miss Carolyn Rice read an
interesting article concerning Schu-
ann-Heinck, who received at the age
of 81 her usual Grafton at the opening
Of the season in November. The YAM
pire by Henkel, played by the hostess,
was peculiar type Of descriptive
music requiring careful Interpretation.
Miss Lucia Bennett, the president of
the Club, played the Nocturne from
Midsummer Nights Dream, with ex-
quisite touch and technique, and Mss
Marion Giunchigliani closed the music
period with most attractive transcep
ton Of 20 That We Two Were May
ing" The next meeting will be held
February ninth, with Miss Elizabeth
Hanger at Arlington. With such an
array of young talent in reserve,
Richmond bids fair to retain her rep
utation as the most musical town in
the state. And it must not be omitted
that the above program given by
these young players was distinctive
in that the entire program was played
without notes
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30

nish work at extremely high wages
unless increased skill and the output
justified it. He believed it highly un-
wise for the shipyards workers to call
a strike at the existing scale of wages
they are paid.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
Madison Drug Company

Mrs. II. c. Jasper spent the week
end with friends in Lexington.
Mrs. VIM Ledford is quite i'll with
flu at her home on Short street
County Attorney o. P. Jackson is
recovering from an attack of flu.
,aics Jessie Ringo is quite Ill with
infiuepia at her home On shit street.
Prof. Wren J. Grinstead and Mrs.
Grinstead spent Monday in Lexington
Mrs. Alex Lanter was called to r.
vine by the serious illness Of her
brother.
M Lula johnson, Of Lancaster, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. ]. p.
Simmons.
Mr.. James Elmore, cashier Of the
Lancaster bank, was here Wednesday
on business.
Miss Josephine Hays, Of Nicholas
vile, is visiting Mrs. VIM. Moynahan
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Cox are recov-
ering from an attack of flu at their
home at KirksyiIle.
Miss Minnie Barnes has returned to
her home in London, having spent
several weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long win
leave next week to make their home
| in Brocksville, Miss.
Mrs. Allen Earring and little daugh-
ter viii spend the weekend with
Mrs. ]. w. Earring in Lexington.
DIR. Runyon Carpenter. Of Nashville
was the recent guest Of his niece, Mrs.
Homer Carpenter, on Lancaster aven-
ue-
Mrs. Everett Berry and family left
last week to make their home in Lex
lington, where Mr.. Berry is a member
of the police force.
/ Mr.. Arnold Turpin, who returned
! from Ohio few days ago, is spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs. E. r
Brooks, in Lexington.
Mrs. w. T. Jones, of Covington, and
Sergeant Robert J. Mansfield. Were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. E.
| Dickerson, Wednesday evening.
| Mr.. VIII Carson, who has been mus
tered out Of service and has returned
70 his home at Stanford, was the
guest Of friends here Wednesday.
| Harry Arnold Tupin, who was with
the s4th division IN France, has re-
turned home, and Is being given .
cordial welcome by his many friends
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Turpin, Of
Corbin, have returned home after ~
leral days Witt with the formers par
tents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuzpin.
here.
NUMEROUS friends win be Giad to
know that lfrs- AIlsn Douglas = im-
proving from her very serious Illness.
We hsps son - lar of hsr eempIete
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30

THE Central Service Station will
your patronage and we
will show you that we do by giving
first class service at reasonable rates.
j. Marion Lilly, Manager. ATT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
Social and Personal
Cef Club.

ITtI NIuU.
The Clef Club met with Miss Dollie
n.rkels Wednesday afternoon The
program opened with piano solo 'Will
o. the Wisp" by Jungmann, played
with good expression by Miss Eliza
J ba-a Shearer. Miss Julia Enright
played the Madcap Dance by Ia
FARCE, in her usual brilliant style.
Mss Elizabeth Hanger gave the story
q the opera, Martha" and told in q
most interesting style of the artists
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
THOSE SHOE BILLS!
KEEP Them DOWN

Mr.. John Held. merchant. of Salt
Lahe City. keeps an exact record OF the
shes he wears He writes. Two
pairs Of Ne0lin Soies have worn for
ne 10 months and / am on my feet
ninety per cent of the time"
This IS not an extraordinary exam
1-e Of the money-saving service that
people get from Neolin Soles. II IS
typical of the experience millions are
LavIng. These soles do wear a very
l11g time and so help you keep shoe
bills down. They are scientifically
made so they must wear.
Get Ne0lin-soled shoes at almost
any good shoe store. Get them for
YOUR whole family in the styles you
prefer. And have these cost-saving
so.es put on your worn shoes They
are very comfortable and waterproof
Is well as durable. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
ANY. Akron. Ohio. who also make
} 'ngfoot Heels. guaranteed to out
II any other heels
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
Valentine Dance.

The Victory Girls, captained by
Miss Marie Bangford, announce to the
young people that they viii give /
masquerade ball at Masonic Temple
on the evening of February 14th. L
is hoped everyone who possibly can
viii masque, and an evening of much
merriment is promised the guests. A
three piece orchestra has been secured
and delicious refreshments win be
served at intermission- A large pat
ronage is desired by these enthusiast
tic workers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30

Mr.. Fletcher West is a victim of in
fiuenza at his home in Atlanta.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30

Mr.. Harris Park Is spending a few
days with friends in Paris
Mr.. Woods Walker, Of Paint Lick,
was a visitor here Wednesday.
DR.. Emmett Million and Mrs. Million
have returned from several days stay
in Cincinnati, where the former at
| tended the dental meeting in session
there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
Entertained Her Bridge Club.

Entertained Her Bridge Club.
Mrs. Murray Smith was hostess to
her Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon
and the hours were most pleasantly
spent in this delightful home The
guests included Mrs. Harry Hanger.
Jr, Mrs. A. R Denny, Mrs. Deane.
Mrs. ]. ]. Greenleaf, Mrs. Edwin Page
Mrs. S. ]. McGaughey, Mrs. Harry B.
Wilson, Mrs Hood Gordon, Mrs. Paul
Burnam, Mrs. w. p. Milard, Mrs. o.
L. Mays, of Danville, Mrs Cecil
Farmer, of Frankfort, Misses Madge
Burnam, Mary d. Pickles, Emma
Watts, and Callie Miller Shackelford.
The thrift stamp was won by Miss
Burnam.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

Sin SpottpogeI. 9srr:
aSeit i'd perbeiratst bin. bat metH
2eben crit pa6reu @ert."
5reunO: .So9 WisOiel bat Define
Jrau oenn mitgetriest9"
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 40 Sixth
Street, NV. Washington, d. c.
Washington Journal., 1919-07-18

Entered as second-class matter August
Z, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3 1879.