davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11

TO stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp OF every particle OF
dandruff, get small bottle OF
delightful "Danderine' at any
drug or toilet counter for a few
nm, cents, pour little in your hand
and rub it into the scalp. After
y 4several applications the hair
usually stops coming out and you
can't find any dandruff. Your
hair will grow strong, thick and
long and appear soft, glossy and
;. twice as beautiful and abundant.
Try it! 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
Beautiful Luncheon For Richmond

Beautiful Luncheon For Richmond
Guests
Mrs. Harry B. Hanger. Miss Eliza
beth Hanger of this city, mr.. and
Mrs. Keats Speed, of New York City
Miss Josephine. Bolts of Lexington
and Ensign Thomas Baldwin, Brit
tain, U. SIN attached to the dread
raught, "North DakotaI were lunch
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
Entertains For Birthday

Mrs. B. F. Wilson entertained very
delightfully."- in celebration of hel
husbands birthday. The choicest OF
the seasons edibles were most at
tractively served. The guests in
cluded: Hon. George Tribble, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Weber,, Mr.. and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11

Entertains for Richmond Bride Elect
Miss Helen Bannister will enter
tain number of friends, Saturday
with number of Unconstitutional
with luncheon Bridge honoring the
two popular December brides, Miss
Darcy Moore, Of Lexington, and Miss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
Social and Personal

Golden Wedding
The following handsomely engrav-
ed invitations have been received by
friends here:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Baldwin
request the pleasure of your
company at the fiftieth an
niversary of their marriage
Tusday the eighteenth of
November from three un-
til six o'clock Richmond
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
Six O'CLOCK Dinner

Six O'clock Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Weber were
hosts at an elaborate six O'Clock din
ner at their home near Waco. The
table fairly groaned beneath its bur-
den of eatables and the delightful
affair was enjoyed by the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Williams,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
Delightful Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baumstark, ST.,
entertained with a pleasant reunion
of the Baumstark family, Sunday,
J the first time, the brothers had been
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11

Mrs. A. w. Williams, Mr. and Mrs
G. W. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Combs. and DR.. and Mrs. Edwards.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
Silver Tea A Success

TIL Silver Tea given at the First
Baptist church Saturday evening by
the pupils of Mrs. T. D. Chenault, Jr.,
was quite a success about eighteen
dollars being cleared, which will be
used for missionary purposes. This
is indeed a commendable spirit in
these enthusiastic young workers.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

mond Levering will be in charge Of ths
drive, and Harold Bolster and Franc;
L. Robbins, jr., viii head the financs
committee, all the expenses being DE-.
frayed by voluntary subscription.
On Sunday the ministers in the vsr.
Gus churches Will make an appeal 70,
membership from their pulpits. II.
County Committee hopes to reach ever
ex-service man in the city. and lOcs
posts will be organized to cover tss
entire county. Various bushes;
houses, civic organizations, clubs s-.
every war camp community seri..
unit will be asked to cooperate
receiving station, known as Manhatta,
Enrolment Post, will be estabGshes
at 261 Madison Avenue, the hesdouar-
ters for the County Committee during
the drive, where men will be enrolea
until they are regularly ASSIGNED
Every man will get an enrolment cayi.
on which he may state his preference
as to his post affiliation relative 70
service organization and locality. James
Montgomery Flagg Will do some post
ers. There are at present seventy
posts, with membership of 5000 il
New York County, according to Mr.
Compton He believes $4,000 will be
added IN the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
':Pershing;s OaUn -
Picked for Sho,e,
Best Drilled Men From,
Whole Il. f.. f. to March
& e hind Commander

While the glamour of the veteran LIST
Division. playing the leading role in
days parade. may detract from
"Pershing's Own," marching behind the
general, the two famous units will not
be confused by the crowd
The 1st Division is a fighting unit;
"Pershing's Own" known as the Com
posite Regiment, is show unit 1t
was made to order-picked from more
than 100000 men to represent the
American army and accompany General
Pershing in the great victory parade in
Paris and London. Allied officers in
both cities enthused over it.
The Composite Regiment Is led bv
Colonel Conrad S. Babcock, a New
Yorker and himself a former member
of the famous 1st Division. 1t was
formed IN Germany. where each of the
six divisions forming the Army of Oc-
cupation was ordered to hold drill com
petitions within their divisions and
pick the best men. those showing the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Photo by 0. F. Browning.

shing is life member. was trans
mited to him yesterday at the Wal
dorfAstorla:
"Thc return to America Of the
commander in chief of the American
Expeditionarv Forces marks the com
pletion of the duties and the final
disbanding and dispersion of that
great and representative body Of men
who went overseas in defence of
American rights and to maintain the
fundamental principles of civilized
society.
"These citizen soldiers brought to
their task the qualities that made our
forces the admiration of ou. Allies,
the despair of our foes. Combat
units, and those not privileged to
reach the area of fighting, all did their
appointed parts; the American forces
achieved their task magnifcently
under your high command
ITO no one has been entrusted
higher honor than the leadership Of
these American Expeditionary Forces
and to you, their commander in chief,
the National Security League extends
greetings and welcome and shares in
voicina; the JUS pride Of the nation"
The testimonial was signed by
Colonel, Charles E. Lydecker, presi-
dent Of the league, on behalf Of the
committee appointed to represent the
league in the welcome to General
Pershing.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

~APN11~"NS
dren or friend, to the management
OF your estate after your death?
YOU provide for assured income
H. your 1anlly or tor yourself by aidec
securities under with his Conpanv
oho such an agreement
the Guaranty Trust Company holds property and
attends to its reinvestmen and nav
ne advantage voluntary trusts thu it relieves
you OF all rksome details, risk responsibility vet
permits take oras little interest
administration Of the fundas you desire
"A person desiring to be freed romc and rponi.
h'ty or contemplating the nfmites sofa age NAV
his benefit
nose who desire be that persons de-
Penoen upon them for support for
make for the protection such persons ;rne
diaelv.
those interested in deserving charities by creating
trusts while living have the satisfaction of seeing
the results
l MS company Trustee
or voluntary and n fduciarv canacit,
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
Broadway
Iish Av.n' ~ oIrNh MADISON
Ayenea
Capital and Surplus s5ooooooo Resources over $500 ooo
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

beyed orders and actually entered
Sedan, but history will say that the
FRENCH, anxious for that honor, were
the first to enter Sedan. However, the
1st Division marched to the rear, and
on November -, the armistice signed,
began its 300-kilometre march to the
Rhine.
TIE 1st is marching in New York
to-day as the actual unit which accom-
plished the above for the last time.
But the name "1st Division" and its
wonderful regimental numerals will
remain in American history forever.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

greatest ability to obey marching ord
ers quickly and accurately. Each of
the six divisions, following their COM
petitions, turned over their expert drill
quota to the Composite Regiment. No
man under s feet 10 inches in heipht
was eligible.
The regiments first station was an
island in the Rhine, adjacent to Co.
blenz. Here it drilled hours each day.
Its band OF more than one hundred
pieces drilled, too, and spent other
waking moments learning to serve such
number of instruments in harmony.
Lectures were delivered daily to the
regiment on the Importance of smart,
clean military bearing and dress.
Pressing irons, among other equipment.
were an important part of the material
issued to them. Every man was made
personally responsible for smoothness
of uniform and spic and spanness of
ralment from hat to shoes.
When the composite regiment passes
down Fifth Avenue to-day the effect of
its training will be evident to the most
unmilitary eye. The regiment left Ger
many for Paris in time to participate e
in the great victory parade, and also
to take part in the interAllied games
at Pershing Stadium. Its encampment
was in the heart of the Bois de Vim
cennes.
Later it travelled to London and
marched before all the great Allied
leaders. Its officers were feted by
King George at Buckingham Palace and
its men were feted by the City OF Lon
don. Returning to Paris, the regiment
left for Brest three weeks in advance
Of General Pershing, and while there
drilled hard for its appearance in New
York.
New York never has seen snappier
better trained military unit than
"Pershing's Own"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Pershing to Haze A. E. +.
Headquarters in Capital
WiN Retain Title ard Duties as
C.-in-C. for Present; Vacation
Put OF at O1Cn .Sugeesfiou

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-General
Pershing is to retain the title and
duties of Commander-in- Chief, Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces, for the time
being, it was learned officially to-day.
Headquarters" will be established
here in the old Land Office Building,
famous as the centre of the draft ma
chinery during the war. All the mul-
titudinous records of the overseas
forces will be concentrated here and
General Pershing, with small staff
of officers who were associated with
him in France, will be ready to answer
any call of Congress for information
1t had been expected that General
Pershing would take long vacation
before again assuming military duty
and the new arrangement, according tc
war Department officials, has been
made at his own suggestion.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Programme for
T0-day's Parade
Time of Start-1O a. m.

Time of Start-1O a. m.
Line of March-11Oth Street
and Fifth Avenue, south on Fifth
Avenue to Washington Square.
Reviewing Stand-Eighty-sec-
ond Street and Fifth Avenue.
Time Of Passing Reviewing
Stand-10:30 o'clock.
First Division Men in Line
$4,000.
General Pershing's Escort
His staff and complete regiment
of $500 men known as "Persh-
ing's Own"
Number of Horses-5,3OO.
Number Of Mules-200.
Time for Parade to Pass
Between four and five hours,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Wilson Aak,s NgnrShuIl
TO Welcome Persg,i9,g

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN TO ST. PAUL, Sept.
9.-When General Pershing returns
to Washington on September 16 he will
be officially received by Vice President
Marshall, acting for President Wilson.
From the special train on which he is
touring the West the President has
telegraphed Mr.. Marshall, expressing
regret that he would be absent when
General Pershing arrives and asking
that the Vice-President extend the
nations welcome. The ceremony will
include review Of the 1st Division.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
BY Wilbur Forrest

wv 7HEN New Workers. look upon
XNI the moving spectacle of
v thousands of bronzed men,
marching in serried ranks
under heavy equipment this after
noon, they will be witnessing for
the last time one of the finest and
hardest fighting divisions in the world
to-day. For, bar none, the 1st Divi-
sion of the United States regular
army is conceded by military men Of
all nations, Germans included, among
the topnotch bodies of men ever
brought together for a belligerent
purpose.
The divisions war record in France
is simply glorious American history.
But this war record is not so much
tribute to the regular army Of the
United States, to which the division
belongs, as it is tribute to tho young
manhood of all America. New Workers
are seeing the LIST Division, as it
now returns from abroad, for the last
time to-day, because, following its
parade in Washington q few days
hence, it dissolves back into civil life
from Maine to Florida from California
to Oregon, and from the Atlantic to
the Pacific.
Forty-seven States
Have Men in Ranks
Forty-seven states will be repre-
sented in the marching ranks on New
York's streets this afternoon. All Of
these states have had their share in
the battles of the LIST Division. Fol-
lowing the Washington parade, COM
paratvely small body representing
each regiment will go to Camp Taylor,
near Louisville.
Though all are veterans, only 1853
officers and 4,027 men Of the 1st
Division have elected to remain and
make their career an army one.
At the beginning of the war when
it was decided that the 1st Division
should be the first to go to France,
volunteers from every part of the
United States were put into khaki and
sent hurriedly abroad to undergo their
training there. Regiments at full war
time strength were put aboard trans
ports at Hoboken as secretly as pos
sible, and they began to arrive on
French soil June 26, 1917.
Gave France First
Glimpse of u. S., Army
They went into temporary, encamp-
ment at st. Nazairc, and within a few
days were boarding French boxcars for
the training area of eastern France
One unit, tho second battalion of the
10th Infantry Regiment, remained be-
hind to parade in Paris on July 4--the
first time q body Of Americans on
belllgerent mission had ever appeared
in a European capital The French
went wild. Flowers were showered on
the marching soldiers as they tramped
down the Champs Elysecs. into the
Place de la Concorde and down the
Rue de Rivoli. Veteran French
officers, standing on the crowded curbs
looked and said little.
On October p two regiments, the
10Th and 18th, composing the 1st In
fantry Brigade, got their first look at
what Secretary Baker termed "the
frontier of freedom" trenches. It
was the Luneville area, and here first
American blood was spilled by a bat
TALON of the 10th Infantry commanded
by Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose
veft, Jr. Lieutenant Harden, of Yer
mont wounded in the knee by Ger
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

wv 7HEN New Workers. look upon
"a the moving spectacle of
thousands Of bronzed men,
,porchipn IN aor1-ie ed ranks
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

Can you re y on the business wisdom
and experience of your wife, or chill
dren, or friend, as to the management
OF your estate after your death?
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10

rated the colors Of the 28th Infantry,
Of that division, with the fourragere
bestowed by the French government.
Four members of the regiment, two
bearing arms and the other two the
national and regimental colors,
marched up the steps, headed by Colo
mel Adolphe Huguet. chief officer of
the 2Sth.
General McGlachlin, standing in
front of the representatives of the
French High Commission, six blue-clad
officers. then pinned the red and
green entwined fourragere to Colonel
Huguet's shoulder, while the crowds
cheered and applauded vigorously. He
then repeated the same operation on
the colo1s.
Is Belated Honor
Then General McGlachlln stepped
back, and while the moving picture ma
chimes clicked busily, explained why
the foulragere was bestowed at this
time. He said that the 1st left before
the French government officials could
themselves bcstow the decoration on
the 28th, and that cable was received
from the French government saying
that decoration could be made by an
American officer.
General McGlachlin presented the
commanders Of the 26th and 28th regi-
ments, Lieutenant Colonel Charles W.
Ryder and Colonel Adolphe Huguet,
respectively, with a stand of colors
consisting Of a regimental flag and the
national standard, on behalf of Mrs.
Elizabeth w. French, Of New Rochelle,
widow Of Colonel John W. French, who
in 1901 organized the 26th and 28th
regiments.
Highly Prized Reward
The decoration Of the fourragere, it
was explained, gives every member Of
the 2Sth the right to wear the red and
green cord from now on. 1t becomes
part Of the uniform and is worn on all
occasions. When q newcomer joins
the regiment he too is permitted to
must rellnquish his right to it, while
those who were members of the regi-
ment when it was decorated retain
their right to it for all time. The only
other combat unit that has received
this decoration is the 18th Infantry,
also part of the 1st Division.
Netc York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-One hun
dred thousand copies of the official
souvenir programme Tor the lSt DlVl-
sion parade will be available for dis
trlbution in New York tomorrow, the
War Department announced to-day.
The programme, which is being issued
by the comeback staff of Walter Reed
Hospital here, will be sold by more
than 1000 women workers in New
York.
An interesting feature Of the pro-
gramme is a group of photographs Of
every branch of the army represented
in the 1st Division, accompanied by a
history of each unit. The cover of the
programme will be in buff and Grim
son, with the insignia of the division
An edition of 10000 copies for the
Washington parade on September II
will be printed in New York and
brought to Washington for the parade
here.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Legion to Seek 25,O0O
New Members in CITY
Campaign for Ex-Service Men
Begins Next Monday and
Closes September 20

When the campaign for membership
IN the American Legion begins next
Monday the New York County Commit
tee will make drive for $4,000 ex-
service men, George Brokaw Compton,
chairman of the committee, announced
last evening at dinner at the Colum-
bia University Club. The campaign
will end September 90 Major Rich
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
F0u17uger'e CiUen
To 28Mi Regiment
French Honor Besfo,ced
on First Diuision, Fight
ers by Cen. McCIachIin

Surrounded by moro than thousand
admlring spectators, in front of the
Public Library, at Forty-second Street
and Fifth Avenue, yesterday afternoon,
Major General Edward F. McGlachlin.
commanding the 1st Division, deco
New-York tribune., 1919-09-10
Pershing Is Welcomed
BY Security League

The following testimonial of well
come on behalf of the National Sc
curly League, of which General Per
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08
MRS. McBRiDE'S DANCING
SCHOOL
EAGLES NAIL.
TtDIIrs ulII.

lesson. livery uly 10 am. to % p.n.
Va ir,soH> private, hy appoint.
u,ui tLi'lr,u'~ class SATURDAY.. tg
70. m. Phone Nj UHwm Tho Reid
i-S2, or Nr.. Mcbride. i2.S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08

4BER OF TW As COATED

Special Associao' t..ss i--so1
Nlg Service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08

O. cred az sec1rt-c'ass matter a.
p.uaiIre 81 Amarillo. Texas
E.. ..f .He aCl az March 3. 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-08

Telephone Al.
lfb Nost Filth Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

The correct styles for rnid-sea-
son wear. Clever little creations
that are simply charming in mode
as well as in material and work
manship. This special sale for Sat
urday will be of interest for those
who seek something in a trimmed
hat at a modest price. The collec-
ton is choice but not large and for
that reason it is best to make your
selection early.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
NeW GeOrgeHe Dresses
$3.50 to S23.5O

variety of stunning models of which two are
mentioned here One is tunc model trimmed with
soutache braid In copen, navy and Henna, $23.5O
The other model developed in georgette in the new
shade Henna. Attacked model of unusual design.
let trimmed $1650
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
All Wool Serge Dresses
S19.75
S32.5O to S115

A model for misses that is youthful in every line
The fine tucks in front and back give srnartness to
the long straight line effect Neat pockets and sash
enhance the beauty of the style. In navy only.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-09
COME FROM PARIS TO
TONOPAH TOGETHER

4 friendship formed in a Paris
hospital was responsible for bring
ing two doughbOys together on the
desert n Nye county. One of these,
George De Baby, arrived yesterday,
and the other, Corporal Runyan V.
Iorns, came in this morning and
continued on to Round Mountain
where his buddy secured him job
at watchman with the Round Noun
tan Mining company. Both lads
are casualties and it will be sew
eral months before either Is able TO
do hard work. The boys met in the
hospta, where Iorns had been sent
after receiving a serious wound in
the shoulder during the battle of
COmpiegne on the Champagne sec
tor. There he found DeBaby on an
adjoining cot. They were together
on the train from Paris to Brest occu-
pying adjoining beds and the voyage
across found .hem together without
any previous arrangement When
the casualty train started west the
berths of the boys also adjoined and
when Iorns was released from the
hospital, the first man he met was
his buddy who had seen Louis D.
Gordon, president of the Round
Mountain Mining company with
headquarters in San Francisco and
was ready with an offer OF a job
which was gladly accepted. Corporal
Lnrns halls from Boise City idaho
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-09
RENO BOY KILLED AS
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

George Zerangue, ten year old son
or Mrs. Annie Zerangue is dead, J,
C. Jones has broken arm, and four
other occupants of an automobile
driven by Mrs. Zerangue bruised and
cut as the result of an accident
Monday afternoon when the car turn
ed down an embankment mile this
side Of Laughton Springs. The dead
boy suffered fractured skull.
The other occupants were all con
sIderably bruised an dshaken. Mrs
Annie Zerangue was cut and bruised
about the face and body and is suf
fering from shock. J. c. Jones hac
his arm broken, Mrs. ROxie BeasoH
was cut about the face, Alex Stewart
suffered minor bruises and Ed. Bren
neman cuts on face and arms.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-09
BUILDERS MAKE
A LOCAL RECORD

twenty-five men and eight teams
We're busy this morning on the new
building site OF the BrOugher-Wing-
field Offices The owners are setting
IN example of their method of doing
business which is exciting general
comment The architects arrived
yesterday morning at O'Clock, They
took breakfast and were on the job
1T : O'Clock. At 10 o'clock teams
began delivering lumber, nails. sand
and cement and this morning the in
.nrior OF the ruins We're the scene
of the liyel est muCking contest ever
IS messed here.
The building will he ready for
orcIpancy in six weeks from date
The old walls will be retained as
hey are thick and substantial! A
truss roof win be thrown in and
Plate glass windows installed on two
sides The rear will be occupied by
he vaults with a srcnographcrs Of
flee on the St Patrick street side
The entire interior will be open for
the benefit of light and ventilation
and it is certain that a handsomer
suite of offices will not be found in
Nevada.