davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
||His Majesty, The American" at The Palace
FAIRBANKS IN "HIS MAJESTY
THE AMERICAN" SHOULD HAVE
SUCCESSFUL Run

The program offered at the Palace
theatre today is a mighty well plan
ned and balanced bill, and its big fea-
turc. Dougla Fairbanks latest prOduc-
ton. His Majesty. the American will
gladden. hundreds Of hearts before two
days go by. And speaking of days. why
put a limit on the length OF time you'll
keep the Fairbanks picture on the
screen, Mr.. Theater-manager? Why not
keep it on till we've seen it? We can't
all get in at once, and there's q big
crowd that will want to go.
Fairbanks has lonk list of good pic
lures to his credit, but we have not the
slightest hesitancy in putting His Ma
jesty, the American" at the top Of the
list.
1t is a novel, with a lot of things in it
that we do not believe have ever been
done before, and ever so many things
done better than they have ever been
done. The story itself is delightfully."-
told with charming simplicity. and this
is as i tshould be, for we must remem
ber that Fairbanks makes a termend-
)uS appeal to children and they will
,ake unending pleasure because of the
case with which the tale unfoldS.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

.-t.. .t.. Nars..t,-a E..
.,vA.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
WOMEN POSTPONE
ORGANIZATION
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The In
ternational Working Women's Con-
gress at it's closing session here to-
day. postponed the whole question of
permanent organization until next
year. Efforts of the British delaga-
ton to effect an affiliation with the
labor parties We're defeated.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
WILSON 10 GIVE
t14itD U-y 411.<.14 !.
(BYAssOciated prnsSl

WASHINGTON, Nov 6. - Presi-
dent Wilson'S views on anv rcserva-
tions to the Versailles treaty will be
given to Senator Hitchcock, admins
tration leader at the White House
conference within the next day or
two. Secretary Tumulty said he was
arranging with DR.. Grayson for Sem
ator Hitchcock's visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

Shc--'T'd like to ask you a question
He-"Ask it, dear"
She--"Am | the only girl whose
money you ever loved?'-New York
Globe.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06

Plaintiffs COunsel-"Your honor un-
fortunately in this case | am opposed
by the most unmitigated scoundrel -
Defendants Counsel-"My learned
friend is such a notorious perverter-"
Jud"e-"WiH counsel kindly coN0ne
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
LLOYD GEORGE
ENDORSES LADY
(BY Associated Pressl

PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. g.
Lady Astor has received the personal
endorsement of Premier Lloyd George
,n her candidacy for seat in the
house of commons.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--Ioung man for shipping
and stock clerk. Good opportunity
to learn business. Channel Coml.
Co, Wholesale Grocsrs, l4o So. 8 ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
MESSENGER Held
ROBBERY SUSPECT
(By Associated Press)

HELENA, Mont, Nov. C.
Charles Stevens, messenger for
the Union Bank Il Trust COM
pany, was arrested today as
suspect in the robbery of a pack
age of currency Stevens was car
rying from the pOstOffice yester-
day which contained $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
TRAFFIC
RULES IN JAPAN

Imperial valley motorists who have
been having trouble with the traffic
rules would do we'll to follow the traf-
fc rules as they are enforced in Japan.
Traffic Cop JohnsoI las procured a
set of japanese rules, which are as
follows. When reading them watch
your step"
"You must drive your automobile at
the speed of eight knots per hour on
the city roads and at II knots per hour
on the country roads.
"When you see the policeman throw
ing up his hand, you must not drive in
f-art Of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-06
IE the norm.

IAnS the norm.
when YOU meet the COW or the
horse, speed slowly and take care to
ring the horn and not be afraid Of
them. Drive slowly when YOU meet
the horse or the cattle. do not make
them afraid, and carefully make the
sound. Ii they become afraid of the
sound, you must escape little While
at the side of the road till they pass
away.
''Do not drive the motor car when
you get drunk and dc not smoke on
tre driver slas."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-17

STRAY-Stray black horse. years
old. came to my place In Burnamwood
proving property. paying for this ad.
and keep. Il. B. Warford. 246 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-17
lBy Associated Pressl


London, Sept. 17-One hundred
feet above one Of Lcndon's busiest
streets, and within 200 yards of Big
Ben, on the roof Of the Institute of
Civil Engineers, there is one of the
best kept and most prosperous poul-
try farms in the city. It comprises
SO hens, housed in three spacious
coops but during the greater part of
the day the hens are allowed to roam
about the roof at will. Although
the coping is not more than IS
inches high the hens never attempt to
reach the ground, contenting them
selves with mounting the top and
there announcing their satisfaction
after an egg has been added to the
record they have been making.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-17

FOR SALE-Pipe and hitting - 49,
ter. steam and gas; machine - aAxr~ .
repairs. Phone 498 for price, 0aa ..
Hurst, Elks builotng.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-17
MEETING AT TENT
GROWS IN INTEREST

One of the most impressive ser
vices of the meeting was held last
night, when Evangelist Tolle
preached tender, touching SER
mon on Heaven" Mr.. James
Shaw effectively sang "He In
cluded Me-" the choir and audi
ence joining in the chorus.
The text of the evening was II
go to prepare place for YOU"
John 14:2. The points emphasiz-
ed we're: That heaven is a place,
we know not where; a perfect
place, for a perfect people place
whose inhabitants are the innum-
cradle hosts of God, redeemed by
the blood of Christ; a place Of
rest, though not of inactivity, but
where we shall sing praise and
glorify God. In heaven we shall
know as we are known; we shall
meet loved ones and friends; we
shall be happy forever. The
price of a home in heaven for all
has been paid by the atonine
blood of Christ. We inherit a
mansion in glory by accepting
Christ as our Savior.
At the close of the service the
invitation was given for those
who have hope of heaven and
those who want the prayers OF
Gods people, to come forward
The larger part of the audience
came with tear-bedimmed eyes,
and resulted in old fashioned hand
shaking, fellowship meeting. The
audience was dismissed rejoicing
in the hope of heaven through the
grace of God.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-17

Bolivar Bond sold at public auction
Friday for ]. D. Smith, trustee, under
will of DR.. S. NJ. Worthington, a
farm on the Old Frankfort and Lex
ington pike in Woodford containing
305 ITO acres. The place was bought
by J. D. Smith at an average of
$206 an acre. He also sold for
Smith farm of 157 acres at Elk
horn at public auction to Ike Parrish
Midway, for $231.25 an acre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-17

LOST-Blown from car standing in
front of Elders. package containing
part of Powered georgette. waist; find
er please return to Register office.
Mrs. NJ. Dunn 247 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-17
Charges Phone Company
With Causing Wife's Death

At Paris Attorney John J. VIII
liams, representing Robt. McFeena,
as administrator Of the estate Of his
wife, Mrs. Anna McFeena, filed suit
a gainst the Bourbon Home Telephone
& Telegraph Co., asking for damages
in the sum of $4,000 for the death
of his wife, who was killed by light
ming at her home on the Redmon farm
near Paris, while sitting on the OPP
posite side of a partition wall to
which was attached a telephone
placed there by the defendant COM
pany. 1t is alleged the wires We're
not properly grounded.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-17
Private Sale

Having sold my Livery Barn and
have to give possession by the first
of October. I have on hand some
good buggies, surries, two closed car
riages, three good sets Of carriage
harness, six sets of single harness,
winter robes and busters, good fami-
ly horses, lot of other things that I
would like to sell privately. B. D.
Duncan. twtfs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-17
Anniversary Meeting
Tuesday Evening

Tuesday Evening
The anniversary meeting of the
Richmond Royal Arch Chapter,
No. Is, resulted in the election of
the following officers:
Edwin Stockton-High Priest.
Willoughby Wagers-King.
Nicholas Harben-Scribe.
Chas. A. Keith-Captain Host.
Shelby NJ. Observation-Disclosures
Sojourn.
Robert R. Burnam-Treasurer
Joseph G. Bosley-Secretary.
Thos. c. McCown-Royal Arch
Captain.
Frank c. Gentry-Master 3rd
Veil.
Albert K. McCown-Master 3rd
Veil.
VIM. c. Burnam-Master 1st
Veil.
John A. Kunkle-Sentinel.
After few we'll chosen speech
es, the Chapter closed in short
form at 9:30 p. nj.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-17

The Walnut Hall Cup in two divis-
ions and the Futurity for two-year-
olds will be opening day features at
the Lexington Trots, September
20. tt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-17

The Cumberland, the years great
battle for PAGERS, will be decided at
Lexington, October 1. tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-17

The Kentucky Futurity will b.
raced at Lexington September 80. t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.

advertisements under this heading ic
q word. each insertion, cash with order
and minimum charge of 26c per day,
HAVING been otherwise engaged for
some time, / am now ready to give my
whole time to the Hurst Home Insur-
ance business. Let me hear from you.
Thos. A. Shelton. SIG Hillsdale avenue,
Richmond, KY. 245 3p
FOR SALE bedstead. springs and
feather bed. Phone 382. 245 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-17

LOST-On streets of Richmond. a
black sow with white spots, mark In
right ear, weight about $50 pounds.
Liberal reward will be paid to finder
s. p. Todd. Red House, KY. Eat 6p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
Big Crowd Attends Second Days
Exhibition and Bigger Crowd
Expected to Take Part in
Pensacola Day."
CLUB EXHIBITS
RECEIVE AWARDS
Girls and Boys Show They Have
Done Much Work and County
Agents Are Given Unstinted
Praise.

Yesterday was a big day at the Es-
Gambia county fair and a good crowd
was in attendance despite the ex-
tremely cold weather. There is no
reason why today's attendance should
not be the 1919 banner day, as it has
beendesignated as Pensacola Day.
and no doubt large number from
the Centennial City will be on hand to
enjoy the festivities
Besides the usual attractions yes
terday. two basket ball games were
played. The first between the Cen
tury and Gonzalez boys high school
teams, was won by the Century team,
score 5 to A. The second game was
between the girls teams of Century
and Gonzalez and this also was won
by Century, score to Both teams
put up pretty game but Century
has had more experience and won out
of better team work The winners of
yesterdays games will play the Molino
girls and boys teams this afternoon
at the usual hours. This should prove
to- be an interesting match.
Those who plan TO attend today's
fair and boost their home county and
this enterprise will feel amply repaid.
The exhibits are excellent and do
credit to the county.
Prize Winners Girls Canning Club.
First prize-Bertha Haynes. Ferry
Pass school. scholarship to Short
Course at Tallahassee
Second prize-Mary Barrineau, Bar
rineau Park school. $500 in War Saw
ings Stamps.
Third prize-Edna Jones, Ferry Pass
school. $3.50 War Savings Stamps.
Fourth Prize-Gladys Merritt, Oak
Grove school, one years subscription
to Womans Home Companion.
Fifth prize-AIta Jones, Ferry Pass
school, one-half dozen orange trees.
Sixth prize-Alvis Rigby, Oak Grove
school, one-half dozen orange trees.
Seventh prize-Loreno Merritt, Oak
Grove school, one-half dozen orange
trees.
Eighth prize-Lelia Rigby. Oak
Grove school, one-half dozen orange
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
Classes Be Open to Young Men
of Navy Nov. l and Dec. 1;
Recruits Will Be Accepted
From Civil Life.
CHANCE FOR TRAINING
OF COMMERCIAL VALUE
Men Trained in Study of Air
Currents and Conditions Will
Be in Great Demand by Air
Lines of Future.

New York, Nov. 13.-The United
States navy is establishing Astrological
schools and experimental stations for
the further study of Astrological science.
it was announced today at the head
quarters of the third naval district
recruiting service here.
The first school will be opened at
Pensacola and it's classes will begin
November / and December L. The
classes are open to young men of the
navy, but recruits also will be ac-
cepted from civil life.
Concerning the school, the recruit
ing officers announcement said:
Jack will have the opportunity to
become water shark, and the knowl-
edge he gains will have real COM
mercial value, for there will be tre-
mendous demand for men with this
knowledge in the near future
The dirigible freighter will wireless
in, where are the best conditions
New York to Parish" and the United
States navy meteorological station
will answer, giving the heights. of
favorbale winds and best courses, that
the dirigible can make the trip with
the least expenditure of fuel and strain
on the airship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
One ARRESTED
IN CONNECTION
CORDOVA CASE
Police Find Jewelry Belonging
to Dead Man in Room of Man
Who Is .Apprehended at Alex
andria, La.

New Orleans, Nov. 13.-Andres J.
Whitfield was arrested today at Alex
andria after the police claim to have
found in his room here jewelry iden-
titled as belonging to DIR. Leopold
Cordova, Jr., former Honduran consul
general. who was killed, and his wife
severely wounded here Tuesday night.
Whitfield denied any connection with
the murder.
From the rooms which had been
occupied here by Whitfield and his
wife the police today recovered three
pieces of jewelry which the murderer
bandit stole from his victims. a blood
stained suit of clothes said to belong
to Whitfield, and 3S-calfb-e re-
volver blood spatteret. and which
corresponds with the calibre of bullet
which caused the death of DR..
Cordova.
The articles recovered were in a
suit case which the police said Whit
field early yesterday save to another
roomer at the house with instruc-
tioas to ship it to Alexandria Whit
field gave the roomer s5 and explained
that he intended going later to San
Antonio, Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
WILL SON GREETS
PRINCE OF WALES
Heir to British Throne Sees the
r. President in Sick
Room.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Albert Ed
ward. Prince of Wales today called
on President Wilson. after motoring
to Mt. Vernon. placing a wreath on
the tomb of Washington, and planting
a cedar tree in front OF the tomb. The
president was propped up in bed, and
seemed in higher spirits after the visit.
during which the prince gave a hui
morous account Of his experiences on
his trip.
The president was in the bed in
which Baron Renfrew. later King Ed
ward VII. slept when he visited Wash
ington in 1860. and the president told
the story of the bed to the prince.
The president inquired of the prince
as to his father. mother and grand
mother. and mentioned particularly
the pleasure with which he received q
cablegram today from Queen Mother
Alexandria. The meeting was much
the same as might occur between any
healthy normal boy with keen sense
of humor and an elderly statesman
whose cares have not driven the gift
of laughter from him.
Before going into the presidents 8
room the prince had tea with Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
Vote Is Forty-Six to Thirty
Three, Four Democrats, In
cluding Smith of Georgia,
Voting With Republicans.
ALL NEGATIVE VOTES
CAST BY DEMOCRATS
Lodge Introduces Resolution to
Adopt Cloture Rule Ending
All Debate on Treaty-Vote
Comes Saturday.

Washington, Nov. ia reservation
20 article ten of the League of Nations
covenant drafted by the foreign rela-
lions committee was adopted by the
senate this afternoon by a vote of As
to 33. after all attempts to amend It
failed.
All negative votes were Democratic.
Four Democrats, Smith. of Georgia.;
Walsh of Massachusetts; Gore, of Ok
lahona, and Reed, of Missouri. voted
with the Republicans for adoption.
The reservation adopted Is practi-
cally the same as the one President
Wilson said would cut the heart out
of the treaty.
Republican Leader Lodge filed a
petition to invoke the senate cloture
ruled to end debate on the entire peace
treaty. The vote on the cIoture will
be taken Saturday.
The move followed a morning con-
ference OF the administration forces
at which it was decided to take aggres-
feared might. develop into stubborn
filibuster against the treaty.
Under the rules the petition will
compel a vote Saturday on the ques-
tion of putting the cloture limitations
into force. A two-thirds vote is
necessary, but the Democratic leaders
expect the support of many Republi-
cans.
A similar petition was circulated
yesterday by the mild reservationists
on the Republican side but they de-
cided to withhold it until it became
certain n filibuster was in progress.
Immediately after the reading of the
cloture petition, Senator Reed, Demo-
crat, of Missouri. inquired whether the
cloture. IL adopted, would apply to
the whole treaty or only the so-called
Lodge reservations. Senator Hitch
cock replied it was intended to only
cover the Lodge reservations and all
amendments and substitutes. Repub-
lican Leader Lodge. however. contend
ed the cloture would apply to the
whole treaty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
DAUGHTERS ELECT
MANY OFFICERS
Mrs. Ray Weeks Mckinney Be-
comes President-General
of u. ID. c.

Tampa, Fla. Nov 13.-Mrs Roy
Weeks Mckinney. of Paducah, KY,
was elected president-gener of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
today at the annual convention here.
She had no oppositiin. Other officers
elected were First President
General. Miss Alice Baxter, Atlanta,
Ca; Second Vice-President-Ge
Mrs. George Cunningham, Arkansas;
Third Vice-President-G General, Mrs. r.
p. Holt, of North Carolina; Recording
Secretary General, Mrs. w. d. Wright,
South Carolina; Corresponding Secre-
tary-General, Mrs. w. E. r. Byrtes,
West Virginia; Treasurer
Mrs. Amos Norris, Tampa, Fla: Reg
rar-General, Mrs. Fannie Williams,
North Carolina; Historian General,
Mrs. A. A. Campbell, Virginia; Custo-
dian of Crosses of Honor. Mrs. w. D.
Mason, Philadelphia; Custodian of
Flags and Pennants. Mrs. ]. H. Cren-
shaw, Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
new AUTO TAGS
NEARLY READY
TO Be ISSUED
Motor Vehicle Licenses for 1920
Are to Be Gray With Red
Figures and Letters-AppIi-
cations Are Due.

Tallahassee, Nov. 13.-(SpeciaL)-
The office of Hon. Ernest Amos, state
comptroller, is bee hive of activity
these days for in addition to the other
regular routine work preparations are
in full swing for handling the great
volume of business incident to the is
suing Of the automobile licenses and
sending out the automobile tags for
the year 1920. This will make the
third season that the automobile Ii
censes have been issued by the state
comptroller. The first year delays oc-
CURED on account of securing tags
from the factory and organizing a suf-
ficient clerical force for handling the
volume of work, and the second year
unforeseen changes, occasioned by the
special session of the legislature of
1913. also caused some delay in Sc
curing the required number of certain
classes of the license tags.
Mr.. Amos states that the expert
ences of the past two years has made
1t possible to forsee certain contin-
gencies more clearly and that he has
this year made preparations that he
feels sure will meet the great demands
that this volume of work place upon
his office in such a manner that all
tags will be reday and will be mailed
out without any delay, SO far as his
office is concerned.
The state comptroller has already
secured from the factory an ample
supply of tags and they are now
stored ready for sending out at the
proper time. The tags for 1920 will
be more attractive in color and design
than those for 1919, the background
being battleship gray with raised fig
ures in red. A supply of application
blanks have been mailed to the county
judges, county tax collectors, and
clerks of the circuit court, and also
to a number of notaries public and
dealers who have hereto
fore been handling applications for au-
tomobile owners. The comptroller will
need them and who will send in a re-
quest for them.
Mr. Amos states that the 1920 ap-
plications may be filed at any time
now, and that although the 1920 tags
will not be valid for use before Jan
uary first, yet in order that all who
desire may have their tags ready for
use on January first, he will begin
sending out the tags on December
fifteenth and that if applicants will
be careful to see that their applica-
tions contain all the required data
and that they are duly executed be-
fore some notary public or other Off
Ger with seal, there should be no de-
lay in every applicant receiving his
tags promptly 1t is especially impor-
tant that plain, legible handwriting be
used in filling out the application for
license tags, or preferably type
writer when possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
MAKES
READY FOR u.s..
INTERVENTION
Purchase of Quantities of Arms
and Ammunitions in Spain
and Belgium Made Known by
State Department.

Washington. Nov. ia large or
der for arms and ammunition, placed
by Mexico in Spain and Belgium, in
preparation for possible American in
tervention, came to light today when
the state department let it become
known the United States had taken
steps ii prevent their shipment.
Protest to Belgium was made on
the grounds that it is a violation of
the international arms convention. AS
Spain is not party to the agreement
no such direct action is prabable at
Madrid. Spanish munitions began en-
tering Mexico more than a year ago.
The United States has been denying
arms to Mexico because they generally
.fell into the hands of bandits and
often used against Americans.
Mexico. also, it apears. has been
feeling out South American countries
as to their attitude In event of United
States Intervention.
General Mondragon. q prominent
Mexican, it appears. reported from his
conferences In Paris, where he watched
the peace conferences attitude to-
wards Mexico, that Mexico need not
fear Intervention by the United States,
but orders for munitions were steadily
going forward.
While Mexico is said to be attempt
ing to estimate the attitude of Peru.
Chile, Argentina and other South
American countries should the United
States deride on intervention, tlrat
phase OF the incident is not regarded
by officials as threatening. Mexican
activities in Spain are also being
watched as we'll as the activities Of
German agents in Mexico.
Attempts by the Mexican govern
ment at confiscation of mines and oil
wells with the announced view to their
naturalization. are being closely
examined in comparison with Ger
many.s need for these products.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-14
TWO ARE HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE
Body of Mrs. Duckw0rth i'm Well.
Husband and His Mother
Placed in Jail.

Americus. Ca, Nov. 13.-SamueI G..
Duckworth and mother. Mrs SaIlie
Duckworth were placed in Jail here
today after the body of Mrs. Samuel
c. Duckworth was found in a well
near the Duckworth home with her
throat cut from ear to ear
Officers are working on the theory
that the making of Illicit liquor caused
the tragedy. They say their found a
still. The defendants assert their in
nocence.