davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-20
Buy in Maysville. 1t pays.
REMARKABLE CURES
Thankful People Tell What San Cura
Ointment Did for Them.

]. Jas. Wood & Son sells San Cura
Ointment on the money-back plan -
no relief-no pay. Guaranteed to re-
lieve eczema, etter, salt rheum, Itch
Ing, bleeding or protruding piles,
burns, cuts, bruises, old sores, pimp-
les, boils, carbuncles, insect bites and
poison from ivy.
my face and neck were one mass
OF sores; doctor said / had eczema
and erysipelas. l had not slept for
weeks with burning, itching pain. The
first time l used San Cura Ointment
/ slept all night and in a short time
was completely cured" -Chas. Fay,
Townville, Pa.
my wife stepped on a rusty nail
and ran 1t into her foot San Cura
Ointment drew out poisonous brown
pus and cured her promptly"
Mckenzie, Plum, Pa.
IL had been afflicted over thirty
years with piles and spent over $500
for pile medicine. Two jars of San
Cura Ointment cured me."-James
Lynch, Enterprise, Pa.
San Cura Ointment costs soc, 6Oc
and I1.20 jar at ]. Jas. Wood & Son
and is a splendid remedy for burns,
scalds, cuts and bruises.
SOAP REMOVES PIMPLES
San Cura Soap will remove pimples,
blackheads and many skin diseases.
Makes the complexion clear and the
skin vslyety. 25 cents at j Jas Wood
q Son.
II your druggist does not have 1t
send to Thompson Medical Co.. Titus
Vile, Pa.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-20
Pixies ARE OILED

Georgetown, Ky.-Under the direc-
ton of George Sable, Scott county
road engineer, the Frankfort and Paris
pixies are being oiled and covered with
sand, according to instructions from
the State Road Department
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-09-20

Miss Birdie Reddick is visiting rel
atives in Latonia.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Miss Roberta Arnold. who has one
OF the leading roles in Adam and
Eva" the new comedy by Guy Boil
ton and George Middleton, which F.
Ray Comstock will present at the
Belasco Theater tomorrow night. Is
a Californian by birth and inclina-
ton. She would rather have been
born in that State than any other
place in the world. she says and
would have selected Los Angeles as
her birthplace II she had had any
thing to say about II.
1t was in Los Angeles that Miss
Arnold had her theatrical training
She has been on the stage but five
years, but her advancement in that
time has been marked. She put in
a season with the Oliver Morosco
company in Los Angeles. where she
created the role of Ethel in peg
o. Ny Heart" with Baurette Taylor.
Then she came East and made her
first appearance in New York in up
Stairs and Down." in which she Gre
ated the role of Elsie Hunt She
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Next Week at 1heaters

Beiaseo-"A Burgomaster of Bel
gium." a new play by Maurice Mae
teriinck which brings the Belgian
mystic to the fore as writer of real
ism. Founded on an incident in the
Belgian White Book. Cast includes
E Lyall Swete, Eda Farmer and
others.
PoIP-George V. Hobarts suo-
Cast includes Frazer Coulter. Marie
Horne. Raymond Van Sickle, Dun
can Penwarden and others.
NationarAttrsctio announced
later.
Shubert-G t-Garriek-Attractio an
nounced later.
Keith'-vaudevilI Edna Good
rich. Rooney and Bent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Barry. Lieut. Pat o'Brten
and other acts.
Cosmo.-VaudeviIl Lady Car
mems Minstrels" Lehr. Edwards and
Mark: L'Estrange and Baltiste; Hal
iday and Neville and other acts
Gayety-Burlesque The Golden
Crook Company" with Billy Airing
hOhs GcOEso OOAeAo1'
ran and others.
Lyceum-''The Jolly Girls" head
ed by Al Martin and Lottie Lee;
Morris Jacobs, producer; featured by
two burlettas and numerous vaude-
Vile specialties.
release, the name ofhsrdlu ardluu
RiaIto-An important photoplay
release. the name OF which Is with
held at this time.
Loew's PaIace-Dorothy Dalton In
"Extravagance," and Fatty Arouckle
in Love" Sunday through Wednes-
day: Fred stone in Johnny Get
Your Gun" Thursday through Sat
urday.
CrnndsIPs Metropolitan - Alice
Brady in The World to Live In,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

and 'DamseIs and Dandies." Sunday
through "wednesday; Marion Davies
in The Belle of New York" Thurs
day through Saturday.
Lsew's Col1mbia-Kitty Gordon
In The Unveiling Hand" and Fatty
Arbuckle In Love" Sunday through
wednesday; Bryant washburn in
Poor Boob" Thursday through Sat
urday.
Moore's strand-Nazimova In "Out
OF the Fog" Sunday through We'd
nesday; Ethel Barrymore in THE
Divorce" and Martin Johnson's Can
nibals of the South Seas" Thursday
through Saturday.
Meore'. Garden-"Don't Change
Your Husband" with cast including
Gloria Swanson. Elliott Dexter and
Louis Cody.
CrandnlPs Knickerboeker-Ali
Brady in The World to Live In
Sunday and Monday; Marguerite
Clark in Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" Tuesday and wednes-
day; Marion Davies in The Belle of
New York" Thursday and Friday;
William S. Hart in The Breed of
Men"
CrnndaIPs-william s. Hart in
Breed of Men," Sunday and Mon
day; Dustin Farnum in The Man In
the Open" Tuesday and Wednesday
Marguerite Clark in Mrs. wigs OF
.he Cabbage Patch" Thursday and
Friday announcement later of Sat
urday attraction
ChnndaIpa savoy-Anita Stewart
in "Virtuous Wives" Sunday and
Monday; Pauline Frederick in The
Woman on the Index" Tuesday
Bryant washburn in Venus in the
East" Wednesday; Louise Hon in
Crook Of Dreams" Thursday; Fred
stone in Under the Top" Friday
wallace Reid in The Dub" Satur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

produced by Daniel Frohman. which
had a sensational run on Broadway
several seasons ago.
Miss Joyce is supported by a cast
OF unusual strength, including such
players as Conrad NageL Anders Ran
dolf. Henry Hallan, T. W. Carlton,
Templar SAKE and Mona Kingsley.
The program for these two DAYS
will also include the showing of the
Big V comedy, 'Scamps and Scan
dals." and the Hearst news reel.
Other offerings for the current
week at the Knickerbocker are as
follows: Tuesday and Wednesday
Cecil B. De Miles production. Don't
Change Your Husband" the Ford
Weekly and a comedy; Thursday and
Friday, Rex Beach's drama of the
Yukon. The Brand" featuring Kay
Laurell and Russell Simpson, and
Roscoe C'Fatty') Arbuckle in the
comedy, Camping Out" Saturday,
Mitchell Lewis in 'TAfe's Greatest
Problem" the current events reel
and a new comedy.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
The Rise of Roberta

continued in this play by Frederic
and Fanny Hatton for two years.
Then came an engagement in another
Hatto play, The Walk Offs," again
under the Morosco management, when
she created the role Of Caroline
Rutherford. the weeping widow. Then
she started in on another Hatton
play, lombard. Ltd" but after
three weeks, Mr.. Morosco released
her to F. Ray Comstock for Adam
and Eva" where she Is again ere
ating a role. In four years, although
continuously engaged, Miss Arnold
had but three roles and one of them
for only three weeks.
Eva Williams, the bathroom
maid in She Walked In Her
Sleep" at the Shubert-Garrick
Theater this week, was for, several
years a member of the vaudeville
team of Tucker and Williams.
playing "akinnys Finish" which
enjoyed great popularity on the
day circuit.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
CrandaIps saysy-@shouIder Arms"

A double feature bill is the offering
at Crandalrs Savoy today and tomor-
row-Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder
Arms" and Tom Mix in Twisted
Trails" Shoulder Armk"' is the
famous comedians newest picture,
and provides a delightful satire on
military camp life, permitting the in
PRODUCTION of many original bits of the
most humorous character. Twisted
Trails" is a combination Of thrills and
smiles in which Mix's daring horse
manship is much in action. The pro-
gram will be completed with the
showing OF the latest current events
reel.
Attractions announced for the re-
mainder of the present week are as
follows: Tuesday. Constance Tai
madge in Romance and Arabella, ,"
also Hearst News reel: Wednesday.
Pauline Frederick in Out of the
Shadow" also a comedy; Thursday,
Carlyle Blackwell in Courage for
Two" also a comedy; Friday, John
Barrymore in Here Comes the
BrideH" supplemented by the Big V
comedy, "Scamps and Scandals" Sat
urday. Vivian Martin in Jane Goes
A-Wooing," also Camping Out" fea-
turing Roscoe ("Fatty'D Arbuckle.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
CrandnlPs-'SThe Woman ON the
Index-

The Woman on the Index" first OF
Pauline Frederick's pictures since her
new connection with the Goldwyn Stu
dos, an adaptation from George
Broadhurst's play. will be exhibited
today and tomorrow at Crandall's.
The story is particularly rich in those
elements of thrills and suspense which
hold the attention of the spectator in
close grip.
Willard Mack, wyndham Standing,
Ben Hendricks and Jere Austin are
members Of the supporting cast. d.
W. Grifiith's latest picture. "A Ro-
nance of Happy Valley" with a cast
headed by Lillian Gish and Rober,
Harron. will be shown Tuesday and
wednesday. The Love Hunger" star
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Moore. Gardcn-~A Trick of Fate

hoorrs Oarucn-A lrtCk ot IT aAc'
Bessie Barriscale. cast in a dual role,
offers the most convincing impersona-
tions she has contributed to the screen
in "a Trick. of Fate" the foremost
feature Of the photoplay bill an
nounced for Moore's Garden Theater
the first three days OF this week "A
Trick Of Fate" reveals a story OF the
cabarets and the stage that abounds
in all Of the fascinating qualities that
usually manifest themselves in the de-
Velopment Of narrative dealing with
a phase OF the professional entertain
er's life that is little known to the
public at large. Especially noteworthy
is the costumIng adopted by Miss Bar
riscaIe for the fullest realization OF
the French type Of cabaret artists she
Is called upon to impersonate.
On Wednesday and Thursday at the
by Edith Roberts. whose latest
starring vehicle. "A Tale Of Life"
IS said to afford her one OF the
most conEenial tasks of her career
before the camera
For Friday and Saturday The
Sealed Envelope" with FRITZ Bru-
nette starred. is announced as the stel-
lar feature OF the photoplay bill This
subject is one that presents a quick
succession OF exciting and thoroughly
mYstifying scenes which are admir-
ably acted by a carefully chosen cast.
Each daily bill will be supplemented
by the customary short-reel camera
features and synchronized orchestral
sccompa niment.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.
roducers Of silent drama.

producers Of silent drama.
In this sensational companion
piece to The Whip" and others OF
Mr. Tourneur's masterpieces-sn OF
which it is said greatly to surpass
action is not confined to land but
extends. for some OF the most excit-
ing scenes, to the endless eXpanses
OF the ocean where are enacted sew
eral Of the climacteric episodes OF
the play.
The weeks bill at the Rialto will
be completed by the usual supple
mentary film subjects Of shorter
length and by musical features
which will embrace a grand fantasia
from Faust" by the symphony OF
soloists.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Moorc's strand-"A Heart in Pawn.

Moorc's strand-"A Heart In Pawn
"a Heart in Pawn" the most re-
Gently released vehicle for the dis
tinctive mimetic gifts of Sessue Ha-
ykawa- will be the photoplay offer
ing of CHIEF Importance at Moore's
Strand Theater the first four days
OF this week. In this subject the
famous japanese star is congenially
cast in role that affords him one
Of the most fruitful opportunities
in his career for the depletion of
a wide range OF emotions. The mar
rative Is an absorbing one, dealing
with the crucial events in the lives
OF an Oriental. who, thinking his wife
was dead, married an American, and
the wife, who survived to experience
the most bitter grief that can come
to crush the heart Of a true woman.
For the last three days Of the week.
beginning Thursday. the Strand an
nounces as its chief attraction Todd
o. the Times" a splendidly conceiv-
ed and skillfully executed comedy
drama Of newspaper life In a small
town. in which the title role Is peer
lessly portrayed by Frank Keenan,.
one Of the most thoroughly schooled
character actors on the American
stage.
Each daily bill at the Strand will
as usual. be completed by a series
Of short-reel subjects Of diversified
interest and special musical features,
Including synchronized orchestral ac-
compartment for the inarticulate por-
tions Of the program
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Crandail', Knickerbocker-fs
Lion and the Mouse.-

Alice Joyce, star OF a long list of
noted screen successes, is said to have
been provided with her best role in
's'The Lion and the Mouse" the show
ing of which will feature the pro-
gram at CrandaTPs Knickerbocker to-
3ay and tomorrow. The Lion and
the Mouse" owes its origin to the
stage success Of the same name. writ
Ten BIZ the late Charles Klein and
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

man. But here 1t is not that way:
your cities are composed OF every ma
tionality and your audiences are nat
urally mixed. For that reason there
is much inspiration in approaching an
American crowd; each group must be
sought out and won separately, SO to
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

speak; ii is no small achievement to
interest and hold one of your enor-
nous audiences in New York or Chi
cago. or any of the large cities whose
population represents many races. But
1t is fascinating thing to make them
respond"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Concerts and Lectures.

In presenting Josef Rosenblatt, no.
ted Russian tenor, in song recital at
the Shubert-Belasco Theater on Sun
day afternoon. March 16, one of the
most interesting and unusual pro-
grams will be heard. 1t is not so
long ago that Josef Rosenblatt blazed
into view in New York as one of the
seasons surprises and called forth
long list of adjectives from Metropol-
itan reviewers who were profoundly
impressed and are ready to acclaim
the tenor as one of the most remark
able ever heard in New York.
Nine. Olga Samaroff will be the
chief attraction at the Philadelphia
Orchestra concert on Tuesday after
noon, March 4. the final appearance
OF this organization in Washington
this season. She will play the second
Concerto of Brahms in B fiat, a work
OF profound beauty and inspired mu-
sical thought. which she has present
ed with great success in Philadelphia
and New York during the present
season.
For the orchestra itself there will
be two numbers, the well-known over
ture. "teonore" No. 3. of Beethoven.
and an unfamiliar work by one Of the
more modern Russian composers
Gliere's symphonic poem, Les ST.
renes."
Seats many be had at the Office of
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street north
west.
Frieda Hempel has some interesting
things to say about American concert
audiences. The distinguished soprano
has had ample opportunity to study
US from the other side of the foot
lights, and her ideas are original and
enlightening. She says:
In the first place 1 like your audi
ences because they are larger than
those in Europe; all artists naturally
| love big houses" Your audiences
differ very much from our own. too,
because they are composed of SO
| many nationalities. In France, Eng
land and Italy. one sings to practi-
| cally but one nationality; everyone in
a French audience thinks the same,
| looks the same. acts the same ana
In word you sing to just one French
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
OF THE WEEK APPEAR
WITH COMEDY IN SPOTLIGHT

$
deal that Arbucke appeared before audiences
several Washington picture houses late Thursday night
The second transaction OF importance the deal between Jesse
Laky of the corporation with Irene Castle the famous dancer
whereby Mrs Castle will appear film adaptation OF Robert W.
Chambers "The Firing Line Mrs Castle closed the
with Lay shortly after her from England where she had been
doing work.
1t also announced by the film that they had
obtained the Sir Matthew Barres play "The
Admirable Cchton and Walter Brownies play "Everywoman
Apprentl big week for the Paramount Aircraft forces
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
CrandaIPs MetropoIitnn-'The Lion
and the Mouse


''The Lion and the Mouse" one OF
the most famous of the group Of note
worthy stage successes written by the
late Charles Klein, has been produced
in motion picture form and as such
will be shown at Crandalrs Metropol-
itan in the fve-day period commenc-
ing today and ending Thursday.
The principal characters in this ex-
citing drama Of big business" will be
portrayed by a cast headed by Alice
Joyce and including Conrad Nagel.
Henry Hallam. Mona Kingsley. Tenn
plar SAKE and Anders Randolf. The
story has for its central figure Shir-
ley Rossmore, a clever, resourceful
girl. who breaks the will of Wall
Streets most powerful financial
genius and thereby saves her father
from disgrace.
The program will be completed with
the showing of a new Goldwyn COM
edy and a news weekly. in addition to
the usual pipe organ and orchestral
recitals. Rex Beach's drama of the
Yukon, The Brand" is scheduled
for Friday and Saturday, Kay Laurell
and Russell Simpson being featured.
Other attractions on the same pro-
gram will include the comedy, "A
Ragtime Romance" and the Hearst
News.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
ring Lillian Walker. is announced for
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Arcade-Dancing.

Arcade-DancinG.
Tuesday next is navy night, when
many of the lads from the Naval
Hospital and their fair dancing
partners will be the guests of honor
at the Arcade Auditorium. The
most prominent event on the calen-
dar at this popular resort during the
past week was the big victory dance
on homecoming night. which was
hugely enjoyed by a capacity crowd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
Start On Trip Around World

Mrs. Lucas Brodhead, Miss
Tevis Camden and Miss Anne
Camden, of Woodford county,
and who have many friends here,
left Spring Hill this week starting
on the first lap of their trip
around the world. They go from
Versailles to Louisville, from
there to Chicago, and then to the
Grand Canyon, where they will
spend several days and then on to
San Francisco, from which port
they will sail for Honolulu. A
brief list of the places they will
stop and at which they will re-
ceive mail and the order of their
itinerary is: Grand Hotel, Yoko-
homa, Japan; Kyoto Hotel, Kyo-
to, Japan; Grand Hotel DIES Wag-
on Lifts, Picking, China; Manila
Hotel, Manila, P. Il; Hong Kong
Hotel, Hong Kong, China 4 Raffles
Hotel, Singapore Straits Settle
ment; Grand Hotel, Calcutta, In
dia; Hotel Cecil. Agra, India; Tai.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
TATE'S CREEK MINUTES

Rev. A. T. Ross, pastor of the
Baptist churches at Republican
and Whey Fork, was in Richmond
Saturday with the minutes of the
Tateis Creek Association, which
the Daily Register Office will
print as usual this year. Rev.
Ross was elected clerk of the
Association to succeed Miller
Lackey who has gone south. Mr..
Ross has the minutes in splendid
shape,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21

beverage purposes to Jail. A drug
gist might sell shall quanitv. but
if he sold a pint and the puyer "put
or show" the druggist was likely
to be imprisoned.
The next discovery was the CAM
phor substitute and it was used until
officials discovered the tremendous
sales Of. camphor in considerable
quantities and then they shut down on
this as liquor substitute. !.
Much hard cider has been sold and
real hard cider had all the kick that
was desired. It wasn't quite as
pleasant recuperating from cider
drunk but the happy period was quite
satisfactory. Some one discovered
that putting a few spoonfuls of sugar
into q jug Of sweet cider would make
the cider hard in a short time, parti-
cularly if the cider was shaken. Many
persons ordered cider from maufac-
turers in New York and direct that
SO much sugar be put into each gal
Ion before shipment. The cider max
ers were accommodating and by the
time the cider got to Kansas it was
hard. "A few raisins put into jug OF
cider will put the cider to "work"
and in few days say by Saturday
night, the cider will speak with au-
thority.
The latest and what is said to be
the most effective substitute is "silo
juice". When green feeding stuffs
are put into the silos and wet down
Fermentation starts and experience
has shown that the juices which col
lect In the bottom Of the silo make an
unusually good substitute Silo juice
has many characteristic Of "sour
mash" but it does not have the
smooth taste. The taste is bad but
the after-effects are quite efficient.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21

Washington, y. C.. Oct. 10 In
the controversy over the living
cost and particularly the sugar
shortage the country is now I'M
dergoing it has developed that
the country might have been in
an actual sugar famine several
weeks ago, but for the efforts of
the War Department which. has
released more than $1,000, 900
pounds Of sugar for sale to the
public during the past few
months, AS a result the army
IS now existing on a reserve Of
less than two and one half
months supply and every soldier
from the chief of staff to the
buck privates is having his sugar
supply rationed. The normal
sugar reserve of the army is at
least three months supply and
usually nearer six months supply,
but the Department has cut this
way below normal to meet the
civil demands.
Anticipating a possible re-
currence this year Of a sugar
shortage in the early fall at the
end of the preserving season,
Secretary Of War Baker had a
special survey Of the army supply
made early in the summer and
determined that about $4,000
tone of the army reserve could
be released in an emergency.
This sugar was released through
the United States Sugar .equaliza-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
Must Give Voter Dry Ballot

Under Section 2, Chapter 63 Of the
Acts of 1918, the clerk of election is
required to furnish each voter who
presents himself at the polls ballet
on the prohibition amendment. This
opinion was given yesterday by As
sistant Attorney General D. o. Myat,
at Frankfort, in answer to a query to
whether the clerk Of election should
present to each voter ballot to be
voted on the amendment whether the
voter requested it or not. Mr..
Myatt is Of the opinion that it is not
necessary for the voter to make q
specific request for the ballot.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
Real Estate Transfers

Archie Dunn to w. P. Dunbar, III
acres for $S775. ,ss7
Richard Parks to M. B. Ramsey
~ acres exchanged for so sheep.
S. A. d. Jones to John Miller, sc
acres for $4,000.
w. T. Turner to James Moberly
"a acre for $500. VI
R. P. Simmons to Ben Simmons Y
interest in 1877 acres $8710.
w. T. Brown to billiard Anderson
II acres for $1,000.
Dudley Tribble to Emma J. Reeves
30% acres for $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21

|tion Board as the demand for it
was felt, in several large lots, in
|spite Of the anxieties expressed
by many army officers. Had it
mot been for these releases from
the army's stock TO public use
It is, declared the public would
have felt the shortage much
sooner and the present short
age would have been consider
ably more acute than it actually
is. a yaa .l- ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
Voight Insurance & Realty Co.
Jeffersonville, Ind.
ID Voisht Bldg

Mahal Palace Hotel, Bombay, In
dia; Gle Face Hotel, Colombo,
Ceylon; Hotel Louvre ct de la
Paix, Marseilles, France; Hotel
Continental, Paris, France. Mrs.
Brodhead Nand the Misses Cam
den expect to spend May in Paris
the first part of June in England,
and will probably be joined there
by Senator and Mrs. Camden.