davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Butter. Cheese and Exss
Butter Receipf

Butter - Receipts. 6257 packages
Creamery. higher than extras Ib., STA q
CSC; extras. 80 score. sSR 967c: frsts, 90
to 81 score. eo066c; frsts So to 80 score.
$50 5ec seconds, SO to 81 ecore 6295so:
lower grades, 6oG51c; unsalted higher
han extras, 7007lc: extras. ssisGsexc;
trsts. 60 067isc, seconds 55m 5ec state
dairy tubs, finest. SIS a 6Gc; good to prime
b9Ubfc; common to fair, 50I5Sc. ladies
current make. frsts. As Il 49c: seconds
d7ci lower grades, s5m46i,c; packing
stock, current make. No. l. 4Ic: No .
46c. lower grades. 43145izc
Chcese-Receipts, a.042 boxes state
whole milk, fresh flats. colored or white
d.. Sos4 q - nc. average run, s0Q 30lsc
lower grades. 2S@9s'2c held fafs = .
cials 81 q 32c. average run. 29ls QsOIsc.
twins specials colored or white. 81 a
30isc; average run, 29ia 82easc; lower
twins, fresh, 2aasol4c single daisies
fresh. 80 a 81 &c; held, 81 n a 32o: double
daisies. fresh, 3OQ sic; held, sf@aixc,
Young Americas fresh 32c: cheddars
Canadian. in bond. 27n 02siac; state
skins, specials. 2Iis Q2Sl.o; prime to
choice ls@lsAe; fair to good. 14a17o;
Reoeipts. s,77s cases. Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen. 6sj $40; extra
firsts sa@sSe: firsts. soas2e; seconds
81 . SIC. under grades. 2s q &c: dirties
No. /. 46 q 4Sc; No. 2 and poorer. q
checks, good 10 hcoice dry. 41042c: un-
der grades, S5 5000; refrigerator, special
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
NEW ISSUE
$l,5O0,OOO
Qt,JUU,OUO
General Phonograph Corporation
First Mortgage 7% Serial Gold Notes


In % sHss.os@ % % M @ sSss ~~
Income a rot oexe~de { - ~ ~ ~~
Reaema6e i" uhos at lo5fo and a
Company days notice.
The President Heiueman unmarried
letter the bankers o teuyu<s S tUouy
Corporation the largest manufactures
phonogph supplies The Compares the
3o[ato" % % h Equip 7S h their % motors and sound boxes the
graphs which there about 200 The
Security; These will be all
plants machinery and qu pment owned hereafter
Net tangible assets of July 31s, 1919 Of the
applying the proceeds the sale of these Notes
trade marks and good will S34266S3
Net January to Iv 7,+ -
annual md tnd hnesn requirements on
these Notes. for the profits were
I" an annual rate ten Of this
pay all Indebtedness # Phonogrp
complete the o the
additional working capital - ~ ~ ~ anu " p'"'
MATURITIES PRICES
100000 due October 192oo yielding 7ooes
100000 due October / l921 and
100000 l. interest veldne ahou
100000 l. o9 interest Welding about $780,
100000 due October l92+ SO yielding 724eS
% % osos % % n"" s@ y the s s~s ~ ~ n" s".
% % % c~r@~ss ~"ss f" the Bankers '~
@"'' '" @ % e. % s 1 ."sss.s sss @ sss YORK
Merrill, Lynch 6 Co. Kelley Davton E. Co
Mem@rN
New York Chicago Exchange YORK. Civ
Angeles WV ~ VI"
hartman 6 Company
aon
New York Cit
| % f " sssss s s =
All of these notes having been soId this
advertisement a matte terofr
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Commodities
Cotton

,oa1 mere sing :. .anxiety over the crop out
loog and eviderces Of a continued active
,raae demand were responsible for an ad-
In the cotton market yesterdav pTafo Noth.
ing s Iursner ,n was heard OF killing frosts
IN nor, d shs IN soath Ssst., but rains were re-
OF the belt over Sunday and the holiday
on Monday with prospects that they
tbs so espsa Wst sesea to The bsys ssnaTn in
very SHARP advanos over t'r'" the sVSees" wees
feature around the ring here than On
the advances Of last week December CON
TRACTS @ were particularly firm in the late
closed at a4.sS. with the general list
ahowtne net advance OF s5 to los points
tive bidding for the few October contracts
onered for saie. That delivery opened
t5s Ss POI pT'n'e hishar sna sn seld al $50 on
price Of last week. There were compara-
lively few buyers, however and as soon
back to about It's previous relation to
December, and later ehowed no special
The broadening OF demand was attrtb-
uted partly to reports that delegates to
the cotton conference at New Orleans had
been very bullishly impressed by first hand
information concerning crop prospects and
offices. New Orleans was arn and sent
trade buying was attributed to hedging
AGAINST forward sales of goods owing to
the difficulty Of securing desirable grades
in the early new crop movement. There
we're rumors late In the day that Ger
many was buying low grades but the
advance was most generally attributed to
the unfavorable crop advices and the bet .
ter business recently reported in cotton
goods.
The local spot market was steady and
100 points higher at 34.90 for middling
No sales were reported
Range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Cotton Consumption Large
Number of Active Spindles Also
Increases

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Cotton con-
sumed during September amounted to
aSl.3l3 bales of lint and 23,227 Of
linters, the Census Bureau announced
to-day. During September a year ago
4S9,s62 bales of lint and ss,7al of linters
were consumed.
Cotton on hand September 80, in
consuming establishments, was 1,o74,-
4o2 bales of lint and 25O 1882 of Inters.
compared with 1,1s5,7s1 of lint and
l6o,423 Of linters a year ago; and in
public storage and at compressers 2.Ae2,-
22O bales of lint and 226,772 of linters,
compared with 1881, ,225 Of lint and 49,
a9o OF llnters year ago.
Cotton spindles active during Septem-
per numbered 34,216e62, compared with
oS,,4S8'l81 in September last year
Imports during September were Sd
no bales, compared with 96,791 in Sep
tember last year
Exports were 236,s94 bales. including
1858 bales Of linters, compared with
SSo'3?6 bales. including 1880 of lint
eFs, IN Septer her last wear.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
American Interests May
Improve Peruvian Cities
Negotiating for Installation of
Water Supply, Drainage and
Paving in "a Places

LIMA. Peru, Oct. 13.-The most i'm
portant announcement contained in the
inaugural address delivered yesterday
by President Leguia on the occasion
Of his being formally declared constitu-
tional President Of Peru was the state
ment that the government was negoti-
ating with powerful American inter-
ests for the installation Of water sup
ply, drainage and paving systems for
twenty-four OF the largest cities and
towns Of the republic. He declared that
the negotiations were approaching a
successful conclusion and that the
project would shortly be placed before
the Congress for it's ratification
President Leguia also announced that
negotiations were we'll advanced for
the construction Of railway from the
coast near Payta. in Northern Peru, to
the navigable waters Of the Maranon
River. He declared the construction Of
this railway would open region
capable Of supporting population of
rs 900 900 people
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

, range Of prices follows
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
'orelgn Govt. and Murit pal Bo
Interest To Be Added)
Foreign Bonds Dealt In Flat
(Sales)

Mex Extern strl IS of '99, 1915. So
do gold 4s of 'O4. l954...... IS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR. AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN H. MULLER d SON.
OFFICE, 65 WILLIAM ST.

ANDhEW J. MCCORMACK. Auctloneer.
sSsTaAh sTosAks 1SG51SS HNp boxps Sale
BY ADRIAN H. MULLER q SON.
OFFICE. 65 WILLIAM ST.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18TH, 1919,
ExcHANeH x N 'sosH 'ssoxskHEssRRoooSs sR 'os
ver account Of Whom 1t May Concern:
100 shs Booth Fisheries Co. common.
chs People, National Bank of
tional Bank Of Ma,aaan. Il. J.
- shs Fidelity rhenix Fire Insurance
"sh. Crawford Trust Co. of Gran
ssha. Victor Talking Maohlns Co
uassS soo ~ H.axz zinc,Leaa d., corporstion
Co. LIST Atys. III S. r. Bda. Cit
100 Georgia Coast & Piedmont r. r.
60. ~ Income Debt Cit, Ctf. OF Dep
-seo sha United Copper co. prefd.
200 shs United Copper Co. common.
sel shs- Cripple Creek Central Ry
common
." shs % Cripple Creek Central Ry
LOO cha International & Great Northern
"a. Corpn. common.
10 70 :h :ha' Longco oil G Gas corpn. prefd
~ sns Longco OIL g. Gas Corpn- com
100 she. Regina Company prefd.
ss22 shs. Submarine Boat Co
s'o chs Colonial Tire & Rubber Co
49,. Common
''''''oe Peterborough Rapid Transit Co
~ ~ Notes New York Dock compan,
"ses'ps no. 2tI for 100 Bales said 10 con.
nAA tain BuYiap Bags
'"'"'o Financial News Incofporatsd
Coll. Trust ~ Temporary Bond
eus Juns l. 1913.
~ sns First National Rank Of New
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES
kEllY.SpRINGFlELD TIRE co

si,,aase board Of Directors has this day de-
Bsi,. quarterly cash dividend Of One
co. .1ipe) per share ana quarterly
~ ayifsnd OF thres per cent tzH) 90
HsiA 1x.afnon stock of this company. pay
ksx "a common stock OF this cu:npar,<
Esi%Tx payable Eovernber 1. 1919, 70 stock-
&c. o. rsccrd a. the close Of business
~Sgcer IL. 1919
4 s~ss.xxs 70 payment Of the cash dividend and
s'ncsts OF common stock or warrant
2Zscssattns fractional share OF common
~. o. both, In payment Of the stock
re2a1 VIII b mailed.
~sso Nsw York October z. 1919
r. \. GEAMAE. EscYetary.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
SATURDAYS

Coffee Futures.--Prices In the market
Yesterday worked eff at the close. the
dt cline being to 10 points, with Europe
selling here, trade and commission houses
bt yng. The promptness with which Of
fe erings were absorbed tended to check
az gressive selling, and values worked
rat ther sharply upward during the mid
ds y session, and traders seemed to pay
more attention to the fInness IN the
K spot market than 20 the unsettled
ruling In Santos futures. Later rumors
that Germany buying Rio coffee and
caused shorts to cover, prices working
ba ok close to the best point of the day,
or closing at net gains of Is to so points.
Range of prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
Cotton Statistics

Yesterday. Last wk. Last yr.
Port receipts ..... b0.01k 97.356 32102
Exports ........ 23.t9I 1918 1888
Exports season ..S62.425 776 G55 140.642
New York stock 81 577 oS.h27 83.159
Port stock ...-.... e75.7s9 3a0.s21 1876. 1929
Interior receipts . 80 $50 23.17o 33. 536
Interior shinrl ents. 30.320 I6.244 1882
New York arrivals 2S78 6.92a 2.0T2
Liverpool Cables - Spot cotton in good
denla nj at 80 points advance over Friday +,
rniddling o1 Sod; sales is 900 bales, ia
cluding 10000 American: imports none
Futures opened steady al to 8 points ad
vance Monday. Closed firm on near
and steady on distant positions at ad-
vance Of "a to 70 nolnts as COMPARED with
Friday. October 81 9ad Dece mbAr. 81 S2d .
January 21h7d March. 2i.31d: May,
2l 09d July 20 1sd Manohester-Yarns ac-
tive cloths strong
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
MARKS. fancy. charges paid. sa0sso s,.,.
oV W I &c, seconds lk6 Az. 49,. -.

marks. fancy. charges paid. saosso. s,.,.
oow0l hc; seconds. +s@sso. stats. penn
syivania and nearby Western. bennsr,
., wni.es. fins TO fancy. SIS a Ae: tsir 10
prime; IoQssc gathered whites common
70 prime. 701 $50. pugset whites ssSss
otner western and Southern. eatbsrsa
"hltss 90 soc; state. Pennsylyaria ana
nearby. hennery browns fancy 7os4 M
gathered brown and fn.xsd coIors sradsi
Fancy oeg6sc. fair 10 prime. 60 desn'
Lfvestocn. Meats. Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago
Live steers fair TO
prime, 90 lbs sls.o0G17o0 siag0Ai7
Dressed beet sides.
n. ID .1s9 .2s lao II
1lo1 - prlma
100 lbs - ls0063s "a xAeta On -
Live lambs, fair
to prime. 100
Dressed hogs oa-
Mess ssn beet IF Dbl sss'ooSsaa'sss I. a'%s
Lard, mid West,
ud.. 100 Lbs, los. ,i,... 2s.eSgas.oo ss.spga4e
Dressed veal. city
To- .Zfd Sh
Live ewes 100
lbs .;.....;.. 45o1 $50 7.so@lioe
Dressed mutton.
city. lb.. ..... .os9 Is 100 II
Dressed lambs
city. b.. 700 es is3 =
Hogs 100 lbs.... IL 90 GbiE.so
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15
London Money Market

lVADoN, Oct. 14,--Money 2 10 per
~. Discount rates: Short bills 4 3 &
~ ~ ssenx Three months bills q E-S per
1etd premiums st lisbon ia,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-15

or good buying prompted by the advance
Ia ID, closing with net gains of IS to SO
pc inte Total sales for the day were
1920 barrels.
The range Of prices follows:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

J. Thompson Guthrie is one Of
three senior students in the College
of Engineering, Kentucky University,
that was given the highest honor be-
slowed on a student of the College,
when he was pledged to Tau Beta Pi,
honorary fraternity in the principal
complimentary to Mr.. Guthrie and
honorary fraternity in the principal
words to Mr.. Thompson Guthrie and
others. 1t requires a high standard
of scholarship to obtain the distinc-
ton of being admitted into this or
ganization. Mr.. Guthrie's friends here
and elsewhere will rejoice with him
in attaining to this goal.
Mr.. Guthrie was here over Sunday
and returned to the University Mon
day. He will graduate at the Univer-
sity with the close of this school
year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
CURE FOR BOLSHEvISM

at is not an unwarranted assump-
ton that the cultivators Of the g.
$4,000 farms in the United States
represent an actual voting power of
15,000,O00," says the Kentucky Com
mittee on Public Utilities Informa-
ton. "The largest vote ever east for
a Presidential candidate was 49,
52S,743 in 1916. If we add to the
number of existing farm owners the
city real estate owners, the Liberty
Bond owners, savings bank depos-
itors and holders of public utility
and other securities, the army of the
haves' will so greatly outnumber the
ave-nots'-and who make no at
tempt to 'have'-that the latter could
have no show whatever in any at
tempted revolution resembling what
has been witnessed in Russia, and
which seems to have disturbed so
many present day statesmen."-Adv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
CAMPAIGN MANAGER
ANNOUNCES DIVISION
ROLL CALL QUOTA
NHE Red Cross Third Roll Call
aims to sign up 2.490.00
Red Cross members for Red

ieSu SiOoo iuc IiDcIS iOI ntu
Cross service in 1920, ac-
cording to an announcement made at
Lake. Division Headquarters today by
Mackenzie r. Todd. campaign man
ager for Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky
Chapters in Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky. which number 357. have been
supplied with campaign material from
division headquarters in preparation
for the November Pill drive for Uni
versal Membership.
Cincinnati chapter has sent an or
der for 10000 buttons over the mum
Der assigned the chapter by division
headquarters. Toledo has promised
10000 at least and Dayton is counting
on enrolling at least $4,000 members.
Ashtabula has written Mr. Todd ask
ing for double last years quota.
To date 85 of the 10S Ohio chapters
80 of the 144 Kentucky chapters
and SO of the 105 Indiana chapters
have appointed special Roll Call chair.
men to conduct local campaigns for
members. Red Cross peace service
to humanity is as important as the or
ganization's war service. in far-reach-
ing effects for the betterment of hui
mainly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
Stay Young

They will keep Dad looking
as youthful as son and give the
boy the forceful look that
makes for success. Our stocks
are now ready for your inspec-
tion-plentiful with handsome
styles, fine all-wool materials
and pleasing colors. There are
no better clothes than Society
Brand. There are none as
good at the price which Society
Brand are sold here = You
must see themI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

Each article in this store,
whether it be a handkerchief
or a suit Of clothes, is mark
ed with the retail price
the price at which that ar
ticle MUST sell and which
cannot be diverted from
under any circumstances
whatsoever.
No article in this store
will be sold cheaper to one
person than to another. The
price is the same to "Prnce
and pauper" alike.
They tell US that we cam
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

MORE SUITABLE FOR OFFICE OF CONSTABLE THAN GOVERNOR
Congressman Barley in his speech Winchester Morrow
where he belongs lie charged with conducting cheap campaign
of utilization and msrepresen Republican candidate tells
only onhaf the TRUTH leaving the suspended guess
tuson in back stair gossip.
ability courage any greatest
fundamental principles Of he charges everybody with fraud
Encouragement
evils he exist making his campaign upon plane
suitable for cande for constable than for the great office ask
ing for"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
The Same Price to Everybody---For Cash

not compete with the old
"long time credit" stores,
and we laugh-we laugh be-
cause we know the intelli-
gent public realizes that a
store doing a strictly cash
business can sell at a lesser
margin of profit than the
credit store. Here the cash
buyer does not have to pay
for the hazard of bad ac-
counts, which necessarily
must be added by stores do
ing a credit business. No
bookkeeping and collecting
expense.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
PRICES WILL NOT FALL
SAYS GOVERNMENT EXPERT

1t took thirteen years after the
Civil War for wholesale prices to get
back to the pre-war level, according
to Thomas s. Holden, economics in
vestigator for the United States De-
partment of Labor, who has just
completed an exhaustive investiga-
ton into the 1919 price situation as
1T relates to the public utility indus
try. The circumstances of that
period, he says, were even more fa-
vorable for price reductions than
they appear to be at the present
time, because the Civil War, compar-
ed with the one just ended, was a
purely local affair.
"The reason why the present sit
uation has been so difficult to un-
derstand is the fact that it is q
world wide phenomenon" the gov
eminent expert says. "The scope of
the economic changes has been as
wide as the war itself.
'Gn January of this year the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics index fig
ure for wholesale prices of all com
modities showed an increase of 1O2
per cent. over 1913. At the same
time the price level in England was
III per cent. higher than in 1913;
in France it was 249 per cent. higher.
1t is significant that France, which
showed such a marked rise in the
price level, resorted to initiation to a
much greater extent than did either
England or the United States.
"Little evidence is in sight point
ing to decline of prices in general.
Slight declines in some materials
have bee noffset by slight advances
in others. As a group the prices have
been practically stabilized. Not only
is the need for building activity
pressing, but scarcely second to this
need is the necessity of making many
repairs and improvements in our va
rious systems of transportation and
other public utilities. The problem of
the railroads is being. carefully
studied by railroad men and public
officials. The owners of other public
utilities are asking the public through
its duly constituted officials, to
grant them relief from the unfavor-
able conditions under which they
have been operating.
"The public has a right to ex-
pect that its servants will safeguard
its proper interests in whatever adj
justments of rates is made. The
owners of public utilities have equal
ly right to expect the public Of
ficials to take into consideration OBJ
Grating conditions and costs that
prevail in 1919."-Adv.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

]. Schlesinger, the coming season.
Mr.. VanEvera has been a successful
trainer for many years, having had
under his training several fast horses
for James r. Mcgowan, E. r. Little
and others.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
SOCIETY BRAND TOP
COATS

No matter how light in weight,
what fabric, what style, or
what color you have in mind,
You'll find it here. Coats with
same material collars, coats
with velvet collars, long coats,
short coats, coats for the boy
in school, coats for big brother,
coats for father and grand-dad,
smart for dress, clean-cut ideas
for business. Whatever price
you prefer to pay is the price at
which we can please you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
NOTHING ELSE TO DO

The President refused sign prohibition
it included the enforcement of wartime prohibition The objects
time prohibition the President said in his satisfied
sound public policy makes
The House Senate the
law will be enacted and the business will
proper thing also.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

charge costing the people
Kentucky gets,
they don't the people Of the State Onehaf
of the premiums paid companies paid by the
companies purpose Ed speaks bigger
majority will be.-Mogan Messenger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
NO POLITICS

The Central Methodist does take political Sides
all other advise the support
morals and to be judge of futures by
Governor Black supporting missionary
ing likewise What's Morrows records "A
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
--------
WHAT DOES
NOVEMBER 2 TO Il |
MEAN TO YOU |
!?
Division Officials Answer
Questions About The
Peace Time Red Cross

"Motor Corps, canteens and base
hospital units operating under the
Department Of Military Relief are
being reoroanIzed for peace time.
First Aid 10 being promoted In an
eFcrt to save lives. Soldiers In
camps at home ard abroad still
have the Red Cross with them"
w. z. Kellogg, Director,
Department Of Military Relief.
"Red Cross courses In Home -Hy.
aIene and Care Of the Sick and Die
tetlcs. training and enrolment OF
nurses for public health service and
preparation for community emer.
gencles are making the Red Cross
nurse vital factor In raising
health standards at home"
Miss v. Lota Lorimer, r. ~,
Director, Department of Nursing.
disaster and Emergency Relief
has been organized, Information
Service established and Home
Service will, In many cases, be ex-
tended to meet the needs Of civilian
families as needs Of soldiers, and
their families were met during the
war;"
Starr Cadwallader, Director,
Department Of Civilian Relief.
THE Junior Red Cross In Amer.
lean schools 10 giving a new in.
splratlon In work and play to teach
ers and pupils alike. II establishes
link with the world and trains
the children In the ideal Of lnterna.
tionaI neighborIlness."
Mrs. Harrison w. Ewing,
Director, Department Of Junior
Membership.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
LOCAL MAN LANDS
GOOD POSITION

Supt. Robert s. Strader, of Fair
land Farm, has engaged the services
of Trainer II. B. VanEvera, of this
city, to work the horses of Capt. III.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
A Rift in the Clouds
OF
High Clothing Prices

Famed for the high standard of quality always
maintained and their method of conducting business
along modern and fundamentally correct lines, the
United Clothing Stores Inc, have just entered the
Mt Sterling field and their store at the corner of
Main and Maysville streets heretofore known
"Julians Corner and hereafter to be known the
United Corner is open and respectfully solicts
a share of the public's patronage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11

continue there for two days, the
final exhibition being given Dec.
10; the picture will be projected
twice daily, matinee, presenta-
tions beginning at 2 and .3..:45 and
the evening shows at Z and $40.
"The objectionable Sin will
unquestionably- attract to local
theatres class of patrons which
have been inclined to scott
at the moving picture means OF
telling a dramatic story. Re-
views of the picture which. have
been printed in other cities en-
phasizc the fact that here is one
of the few photoplays ever pro-
duced that starts out to dc
something and does it, y
In no sense is "The Unpardon-
able Sin" a preachment. 1t is an
absorbing tale of love and adven-
ture, with incidents of the world
war as a background. And yet
Those seriously inclined, will find
from the manner in which the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-11

Leather Suit Cases
Brief Cases
Document Cases
Emergency Cases
Fitted Rolls Ups
Shirt Cases
Fancy Umbrellas