davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-09

C. s. Darnaby, Commissioner Of
Finance of the city of Lexington, has
resigned his position to accept a po-
sition as manager Of the new latter
sails Tobacco Warehouse which is be-
ing constructed in that city.
If Minnesota residents are to con-
sumo whisky in the state before July
1st, they will have to imbibe $780,
900 gallons in less than three months.
This is 35 drinks per person and one
man reports that there are 5000
"ablebodied drinkers" in Minnesota.
A permanent organization of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-09
OvFRWORkFD.
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK vINOl
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia, PAT was over
worked, run down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep. felt like crying all the
time. tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor caid it was a
wonder I was alive, c-ld when Vinol
was given mo I began TO improve.
have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained in
weight. 1 can not praise Vinol
enough. Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, Io3S
Nevada ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol % make over.
worked, weak women otrong or 80.
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. Tho is your protection.
H. L. PERRY & SON
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Richmond was well represented at
the Symphony. Concerts in Lexington
Tuesday. Those present were: Mrs
q. B. Hanger, Mrs. J. R. johnson
Miss Elizabeth Hanger, Mr.. and Mrs
B. L. Middleton, Mrs. Head, Mrs. J. G.
Bosley, Mrs. E. Tut Burnam, Mrs. T.
S. BurnaIn, Mrs. T. D. Chenault, il.
Mrs. o. d. Green, Misses Issie and
Rey Million, Mr.. Neville Witt, Mrs. M
C. Kellogg, Mrs. h. W. Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Deatherage, Mrs
Charles Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Arnold, Mr.. Douglas Chenault, Mr.
and Mrs. s. ]. McGaughey, Miss Met.
calf, Miss Sallie Miller, Mrs. G. w
Pickles, and Miss Mary D. Pickles.
The Sundays Enquirer said: Mr.
John Kennedy, of Denver, Col, for
merly of Covington, was the guest the
past week of Mr.. and Mrs. Gradd!
Kennedy, of East Walnut Hills, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Thompson, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Thompson, o.
Fort Mitchell, Covington, having stop
ped off en- route to Richmond, KY, fol
a visit to his sisters, Miss Willie Ken
needy and Mrs. Tut Burnam.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-09
N. G. Todd Buys Stallion

The fine stallion, Walking Prince,
which was advertised for sale in the
columns of. the Daily Register, and
owned by Mr.. j. H. Fields, of Yer
sailles, has been bought by N. G. Todd
of the Brassfeld section. Mr.. Todd
vii make the coming season with this
horse at his farm near Brassfield.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-09
MASONS ATTENTION

There will be work in Richmond
Chapter, No. 49,. Thursday afternoon,
beginning at five o'clock. ALI Masons
cordially invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-09

Delightful Luncheon.
Mrs. Henry T: Duncan was host at
luncheon, Saturday at her home in
Mentelle Park, Lexington, for those
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-09
Entertained the Clef Club.

entertained the Clef Club.
The Clef Club was entertained by
Miss Carolyn Rice at her home in the
Summit Monday afternoon. Those
who took part We're: Misses Julia En-
right, Marie Langford, Lucia Bennett
Betsy Igo, Elmer K. Douglas, Marian
Giunchigliani,. Dolly Pickles and Geor-
gia Smith. The next meeting will be
held with Miss Emma Oldham in
Brock avenue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-09

Fruit and Shade Trees, Strawberry
Plants, Climbing Vines, Seed rota-
toes, Raspberries, Grape Vines, Per
ennials, Hedging, Roses, etc Every
thing for Orchard, Lawn and Garden
FREE illustrated eatalog. No3Asents
b. r. HILLEQMEYER & SONS
- A Le1iasleG ".
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-09

L URTHER Rock Island evidence of the
L fine service rendered by Goodyear Solid
Tires is given in the statement made by the
Moline Plow Company.
The Goodyears, on one of their busy trucks,
have been in use for thirty-one months, sup
porting heavy loads, such as castings,
through railroad yards and over indifer-
ent streets and roads.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
DWAN Is A DETAIL FIEND

1t was not enough for Allan
Dwan, producer of Soldiers of For
tune" by Richard Harding Davis,
to know what the people Of the
novel wore or the geographical To-
cation of the story. How did Davis
characters talk? A story laid in
South America. in a ctrtain prov
ince of a certain country, must be
filmed true to the given place. IF
the shake of the head means, yes
to the natives and no word used.
substitute the motion for the word, {"
said DwHn.
How the people lived came in for
its full share OF Dwan's scrutiny.
Did the people live on fatty foods! {!
Were they athletic? Did they have
TO fight hard for an existence or
was nature bountIfui? Many SINH
lar questions came UP which had
to be answered correctly II Dwan
would cast true TO type. The the
atergoer casually observing the
film on his fsvorite screen will
never guess what research meant
In connection with this production.
And the little matter Of '1oca-
tions"-that just unfold neatly for
the spectator on his handy screeni
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

fidential" is a delightful example OF
hne comedy, so .delicately played
that every shade of humor In, the
original story il emphasized with
charm and comic suspense
In support of Miss Kennedy, Rob
ert Bolder gives a splendid iuterpre-
tation OF the manager of the travel
ing theatrical troupe, whose fatheriy
interest in the young actress leads
to some OF the mex plicable diIemmas
of his ward when she becom.
a, noblewoman. Again Lydia Yea
mans Titus scores in q small part
that of the wife OF the butler who
ferrorizes the household of the castle
with his insistence4 upon the OBJ
servance of traditional conventions
Herbert Standing, as the. butler, fur
nishes some of the dryest screen
comedy eyer successfully filmed
This type OF humor IS often very
difficult to catch on the screen, but
Mr.. Standing ably reveals the
serious butler whose hide bound
opinions make him, a terror to the
household -.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
LoewSs Palaee-n W. 6rfm<AS
sBrpken Blo0omsS

For che remainder Of the current
week D. W. Grinith's famous volume.
Broken Blossoms" founded on
Thomas Burke's famous volume,
''Limehouse Nights" and produced
with o Grifith cast that includes Lil-
lian Gish. Richard Bartheimess and
Donald Crisp. VIII continue the ex-
traordinary attraction at Loew's Co
lumbia Theatsr. Beginning next Sun
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

After a futile search Dwan decided
to hunt fol locations via the ar
route. Accompanied by his asso-
ciate. Arthur Rosson. the trip was
made soaring along the Coast and
over mountains until suitable loca-
tions were sighted and "cIinched.-
The cutting and editing Of the
picture Dwan trusted to no one.
He installed a projection room in
his summer home 60 as to give thI,
branch OF the work all his spare
time. With the findings OF the re-
search department before him, each
scene was gone over carefully and
TO the producers ultimate satisfac-
tion.
Every detail must be true in
every respect SO that when Il 10
shown in South America the people
will know At once the place and
country where the story is laid
says Allan Dwan- And we DOM
want the people in the place de-
scribed to laugh at our descrip-
tion. II must be genuine enough
to please them"
The production will open Sunday
at Moore's Garden Thester for .
weeks engagement
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

an offer from Henry w. SAVAGE. She
went to New York to discuss this
offer and visited the Maxine Elliott
Theater 10 see a rehearsal OF Every
woman"
New York did not impress Miss
Rambeau favorably and she returned
West for engagements in Salt Lake
City and San Francisco. II was not
until some time later. the autumn OF
1914. that she made her triumphant
New York debut in a play called so
Much for so Much" by Willard Mack
at the Longacre Theatsr.
In The Unknown Woman" Miss
Rambeau plays the kind of emotional
role with which she is intimately as
sociated and in which she has been
most successful. In her company is
her husband. Hugh Dillman. to whom,
she was married last year while play
ing At the Republic Theater. New
York.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
MR.. JEROME'S VERSATILE SCRIPT

Madge Kennedy's latest Goldwyh
picture. Strictly Conndential is the
film version of Jerome X. Jerome.s
humorous story, Fanny and the
Servant Problem" The story was
first made into a play under the
title of The New Lady Bantock"
and in this form entertained thou
sands of playgoers in England and
America. 1t next was produced as
q musical comedy. The Rainbow
Girl" now current at the National
Theater where IT Is scoring its third
success. In its latest form. in which
II will hold the screen at Crandall's
Metropolitan and Knickerbocker
Theaters. beginning Sunday, millions
will have an opportunity to enjoy
the many dilemmas of the young
actress in a touring company, who
marries an English lord only to
find that all her servants are her
relatives.
Tne humor OF tho situation arises
from the fact that each of the rela-
tons takes II upon himself or her
self TO groom the new lady" In
the details Of her position. A spe-
cial dignity seems to hedge about
the personality OF their lady, who
ever she may happen TO be. And
when they discover her to be ono
Of their own hesh. and blood. they
make her life miserable. So much
do they ourtaii her liberty. that life
becomes unbearabie; but. a. events
mount TO conclusion. the new
lady" nnds that her' Lord" IL 1
regular FELLOW. and cares for her only
because Of herself. =
As Interpreted by Aadge Kennedy
and John Bowera -Strsct1y Com
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

theater when she was called upon. on
two hours notice. to play the role OF
Mary Turner In within the Law" at
the Eitinge Theater. New York, be-
cause Jane Cowl was III. This denion-
stration was rewarded for she was
starred. on tour, in the play during
the ensuing two years. Then she
played the principal feminine role in
Kick In" with Richard Bennett. and
the next season found her In the prin-
cipal role OF The Eternal Magda-
lene." The next two years Miss Joel
was eo-starred with the late John
Mason in Common Clay" and then
she succumbed. Last season she was
known as the only vampire in the
world who did not want TO vamp when,
she created that role in Business
Before Pleasure" Now Miss Joel Is
to realize her ambition, for she Is to
create a real comedy role in, Mr.. Eos-
enfeld's latest. opus. Lefty Arrives"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
Not Even Marjorie
j. Cared for Gotham
On Her First Trip

Marjorie Rambeau. who will ap-
pear as the star of The Unknown
Woman" at Polls Theater next Sun
day evening. rose to stellar position
In her fourth New York play. The
play was Eyes OF Youth" in which
'she scored her greatest success at the
Maxine Elliott Theater. BY a strange
coincidence. the, Maxine Elliott The
atre was the first and only New York
thester into which she had ever set
foot previous to her metropolitan de-
but three seasons before.
She had been playing in stock in
Columbus. Ohio, when she received
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
WHEN D. w. GRIFFITH CALLS

1t is almost an axiom in the land
of the shadow drama that when the
great Griffith calls an actor. there are
few who fail TO heed him. provided
their contrsctual obligations permit
of an engagement with the movie
master" Griffith. as director. is
an autocrat. He demands a cast that
pleases him. not someone else: and
Unless the demands he makes upon
his financial hackers are satisfied
there Is no picture.
The case OF Donald Crisp is AN ex-
ample. Crisp takes tho part OF Bat
Ting Burrows" the ugly. brutal
pucilist villain In Broken Bios
SONS" the Grifith art sensation that
is playing to capacity at Loew.s
Palace and Columbia theaters this
week. When Grifith needed a type
of that sort. he sent for Crisp be-
caus Crisp had already scored heavi-
E in a similar role in Grifhth's
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

! adoption Of The Escape" and be-
cause he not only looked the part
but he was endowed with the re-
quisite intelligence. for all his brutal
appearance. OF properly interpreting
the role.
Now. it might be inferred that
Donald Crisp is an actor who spends
mis- time loafing around the Griffith
lot looking for a chance to work in
Griffith picture. That inference
would be wrong. Donald Crisp is
not only an extremely capable sc-
tor but he is an extremely capable
director. Perhaps his best-known
diTectorial effort was his adaptation
OF Helen Hunt Jackson's Ramona %
but at any rate. his latest directoral
efort-and IL affords a mighty in
teresting coincidence as well is
why Smith Left Home" with Bry-
ant WssAburn. which comes TO
Loew's Columbia next Sunday for a
four-day run.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
THE "VAMP" ROUTE TO STARDOM

In Sydney Rosenfeld's new comedy.
Lefty Arrives" which L. Lawrence
Weber will produce at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater next Monday even-
ing Lefty" says there must be a
less terrifying way of getting settled
than by getting married"
And Miss Clara Joel, who will cre-
ate the title part and has to speak
these lines. follows them with an
epiSram Of her own in which she ex-
Gains there must be a less terrify ing
way of becoming a star than by being
vamp." For. be it known that
throughout Miss Joers entire theatri-
cal career. she has been refusing an
nua1 proffers Of parts known ais .'vam-
pires" in both plays and pictures and
for the simple reason that one Of her
most important "dont's'' Is never play
a vamp. .--.
She got her first big chance in the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
A LITTLE TOO SENTIMENTAL

There's such a thing as being too
sentimental. according to viola
Dana the bewitehfnE screen star,
She was at the time OF this obser-
walton upon Afe reading letter
from an old friend Of hers. . spin
ster Of very certain years. :.
Miss Snfffen has just written
me- said vfofa. '"'that Foster. hei
pct goldnsh. 3ust died. and that be-
fore she would think Of II being
buried. she had tee local under
taser smbalm Foster..
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
Deiases-Allos Brady h sTureveP
Afhers

Those who admire Alice Brady
On the scream will have an oppor-
turity to See this actress In person
when Miss Brady comes to the Shu-
bert-Bslasco for one week COM
mencing next Monday. In Forever
After Owen Davir charming play
sf love. youth an faith
In Forever After.- Owen Davis.
vstera< playwright and past master
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
Next Week at Theaters

Shubert-Garrick- -sLetty .Arrives.s
Weber's farcical romance. will be
revealed at the Shubert-Garrick
Theater next Monday evening. The
author. Sydney Rosenfeld, is said
to have utilized. in a humorous vein,
the very serious condition in many
families arising from the parlor Boil
shevist tendencies of the younger or
older daughter. In this case Lefty
IL the only daughter and with her
high ideals for mankind in general
and for the individual in particular
she drives her fond parents and
friends to extreme measures In their
EFFORTS to save her from herself AIR
Weber has assembled a notabl cast
Of metropolitan players for his first
production of the season. among
whom will be found Clara Joel, in
the title role. Ida Waterman. Mona
Bruins. Nellie Callahan, Louis Kim
ball. Robert Ober. Albert Gran, AL
bert Reed and Frederick Deane.
Polls Marjorie Rambeau In EsThr
Unknown Woman"
After a years absence from the
Eastern stage. Margorie Rambeau will
appear In a new play entitled THE
Unknown Woman" at Polls Theater
next Sunday evening. for an engage
ment Of one week. The play will be
presented under the direction of A. II.
Woods The authors are Marjorie
Blaine and Stanley Lewis. The story
Is said to be one OF unusual emo-
tional power and one especially adapt
cd to Miss Rambeau's extraordinary
talent for the expression OF feeling.
Mr. Hugh Dillman, who was married
10 Miss Rambeau last year. has an
important part in the play. Others in
the notable company are Lumsden
brre. Felix Krembs. Dodson Mitchell,
T"~H Robertson. Annie Mack Berlein,
Roy walling, Fannie Bourke and 9TH
ers.
ID, NationaI-Fred stone I'm "Jack
O'Lantern.,
Fred stone will begin a fortnights
engagement at the National theater
Sunday night next In Charles Diu-
hghaIn's stupendous musical produc-
ton Jack O'Lantern" which played
for a solid year at the Globe theater
IN New York. The company numbers
0ne hundred The extravaganza was
written by Anne Caldwell and R H
Burnside; the music. Of which there
are eighteen delightful numbers, was
written by Ivan CarylL The nine
scenes were painted and designed by
the famous Urban Fred Stone Is sur
rounded by fns high-stepping people
who ksap right along with the swift
kalsidoscopio picture that starts In Q
hm yard At $40 and and winds I'd
n Q beautiful ios skating carnival at
q horitA Ths seats are now on sale
at tie box once Tor the enEaEemAnt
Of two weal1A
Delases-Allcs Brady h STurever
Afters
Those who admire Alice Brady
On the scrsen will have an oppor-
tursty to see this actress In person
when Miss Brady comes to the Shu-
bert-Belasco for one week COM
nencinR mart Mnndav q s~pnr.ysr
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23

of his craft. is said to have writ
ten an unusually engaging and appeal
ing romance. To her role, Miss
Brady brings a combination of youth
and ability rare in the theatre. Sup
porting her will be the cast that
appeared with her during the plays
season long run in New York.
b. +. Kcith's-yaudevlIIe
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent will
be in the van OF the funmakers at
B. F. Keith's Theater next week. In
a farcical comedy. Rings of Smoke. -
The extra added attraction will be
James B. Carson. the comedian. ia
To BE or Not To Be Buzzelle
and Parker will be seen in a laugh
ing hit: Ryan and Healy in a di-
versity of mirth and melody; Estelle
Wentworth, the American prima ion-
"a: Lewis and White in Trying
to Get Along" Maxinie Brothers
and Bobby" Topics of the Day"
the kinogram and other inclusions.
Cosmos-vaudevilI
Mort Fox. formerly OF Fox ana
Mills. and Jimmie Britt. formerly of
Lloyd and Britt, highly popular
vaudeville teams, will como to tins
Cosmos Theater next week at the
head of a new and successful COM
edy offering called The Three Stay
outs" Ed Mccarthy and Dorothy
Stennard will bring a funny bed
room farce: Dennis Chabot, the art
istry Of genius in piano and violin
selections: the Four Asters. a hne
singing and dancing quartet: tho
Paul Perry Six. with a delightful
musical number: Orville Stamm. and
company, an unusual athletic num-
Der. and the Girl in the Basket. a
mechanical song offering, beautiful
and unique. Constance Talmadge in
The Temperamental Wife," will be
the matinee film attraction.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-23
Gayety-ALiberty Girls.-

A sumptuous offering. 'rManless
Isle" will be the presentation by the
Liberty Girls company at the Gayety
Theater nexS week. commencing with
Sundays matinee The author, lack
Conway. Is also the principal CONF
ciaII. Described as a musical me-
lange. it's ten scenes comprise set
tings from a ballroom IN q great no.
tel to Egypt, Normandy. Spain and
inslly to q mythical island whose
in bitants boast distinctly canni-
balistic tastes. In the course Of the
action. an elaborate spectacular
march 10 presented ny the famous
challenge liberty Girls chorus. to-
gether with q series Of specialties by
the Runaway -Four. and other vaude-
vile artists. Tho supporting cast is
composed Of James J. Collins. Vic
Plant. Monica Redwood. Helen stu
art. Pauline Harer and others.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
WHERE THE RUB is.

The collapse OF the Little Rock club
during the past week, In which they
failed TO win a game, and managed to
tie only one. Is due IN a big measure
~oyerwo"ked by Manager Elberfeld, u
takes a regular IRON man TO stand up
under the stiff assignments that Ether
field has been handing out n the
grind Is beginning to tell on RUDE Rob-
inson, Benny karr ana Lee Stone, the
three star pitchers on the Little Rock
club.
Robinson, one Of the g%randest left
handlers In Sunland, Is unbeatable wnsn
he Is right. But he mas been over.
worked. He Is beng pushed too last
and with the weather being intensely
hot, II requires a lot OF energy to work
every third day,
Eiberfeld is anxious TO win this
years. flag for Little Rock and Is driv-
inp his pitchers hard In an effort to cop
the flag, but the Kids staff is show.
ing signs Of staIeness that Is going to
prove disastrous unless they have a
chance to rest.
Jack Lewis Is in solid with Mem
phis fandom as his fielding is always
sensational and his hitting Is always
timely, Jacks homer in the sixth
Sunday with Pug Griffin on made him
uncover his dome when he came in
after trotting around the sacks, so
tumultuous was the applause,
Dixie Carroll Is a fielding hound and
both In Saturdays and Sundays games
he pulled sone circus catches off Little
Rock hitters. Saturday Dixie robbed
Dee Walsh OF a sure triple by a ane-
handed eaten OF a liner that was tick
eted 20 the fence. Sunday no took 6oa
kinselia's drive that looked good for
hha hn ardl On hath hfFaRInnE the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
Travellers Score First.

The Travellers scored first and baRged
a run In the second inning. Kinsella
got an infield single and MoGinnis
hunted him up a sack. Bacon's infield
out put kinsella on third, from whence
he scored on Robinson's single back of
short, In the third the Travellers scored
again With one gone, Grimm singled
10 right and Brottem followed with a
one-b base drive to left, Grimm taking
third, The double steal was put on,
Grimm scoring and Brottem taking sec
ond. Block made a bad throw to sec
ond to get Brottem, While the Travel
ers made several threats during the rest
OF the game, none of them m~aterialiSed
and Eddie Foster turned them back
without any degree OF trouble, y
The Chicks found Robinson tough un-
I'll the fourth, when they started their
assault on the Pride of Searcy. Griffin
opened the fourth with a single to left
and Lewis forced him at second. High
bounced a single by walsh and Lewis
pulled up at third, Conway's lnfieid
out, McGinnis to Grimm, scored Lewis.
The NTH was uneyentful, but In the
sixth the Tribe won the ball game.
With n gone Griffin singled for his
second time to center. Jack Lewis hi
the first ball pitched into the negro
stands for a home run, This was ths
blow that killed Ruhe. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-14
VS.. R

Gene belmont. Memphis lightweight.
win probably stage his first bout after
returning from the world war. with
Red Herring. a lightweight, being man
aged by Kid Elberfeld, manager of the
Lutte RocN lraveIrTs. Ine Oouts~%n
probably be Is rounds and will be
staged at Camp Pike. Lieut.. Lester,
physical director at Camp Pike, was in
Memphis Sunday comforting with Del
mont In regard TO the mill.
Tiny Goodbred, Memphis spitball
pitcher, who Is about as good a comedi-
an as he is a moundman, appeared on
the coaching lines Sunday with a brand
new mascot OF the Chioks--a baby chick.
Tiny would let the little chick down on
the ground and hold out his hands and
the chick would run back to him. The
stands enjoyed Tiny's antics and he
kept them In a fine humor throughout
the humid afternoon.
President John u, Martin, of the
Southern league, has ruled that Kid
Elberteld, Little Rock manager, Is the
property OF Little Rock and that the
claims of Atlanta, which club refused
to waive on Elherfeld when waivers
were asked recently on the Little Rock
leader as a manager, are nun and void,
So ends another controversy that vas
beginning to tester and come to a head.