davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-25
EMMY WEHLEN TO
Be SEEN AGAIN
After An Absence of Several Weeki
From Local Screen, Miss
Wehlen Appears.

Coming to the Dixie theatre on
July 10th, Emmy Wehlen, will again
please her local admirers, when she
is seen in >"The Amatuer Adventur-
ess," supported by "a strong cast.
The story says that Norma Wood,
stenographer, is tired of the monot-
ony of her calling. She is in the en-
ploy of William Glastonbury, presi-
dent of the Working Girls Welfare
Association hypocrite who uses
this charitable cover for his unscrup-
ulous business methods and other vi
ces--one of the latter being his admi-
ration for pretty face.
For sometime he has been pressing
his unwelcome attentions on Norma.
She knows eventually she will be
compelled to give up her position.
She is engaged to George Goodie,
$25 week clerk who is incapable
of earning more. He tells Norma
that after due consideration he has
decided they will get married. She
can keep her job, he says, and it will
only mean that she will have to rise
an hour earlier to combine the house
work with her office business.
Amazed and angered at his SNUG
selfshness she announces that she is
tired of the hypocritical attitude of
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-25

himself and Glastonbury and that
she intends to leave it all and see
In order that she may carry out
her plans Norma realizes that she
will need clothes But she 10 puzzled
as how to get them.
One of her many duties while with
Glastonbury was to sign his letters.
This gives her an idea and she deter
mines to use her knowledge for her
own ends. In letter purporting to
come from Glastonbury she writes
to a large department store telling
them that any bills incurred by Miss
Norma Wood will be settled by him.
She signs Claxtonbury's name to this
and quiets her protesting conscience
by resolving to pay the bills herself
before they fall due.
In a roundabout way Mrs Claxton-
bury hears of the bills and accuses
her husband of an affair with Norma.
He protests his innocence declaring
that he will prosecute the girl, but
he argues without Norma, for when
she is accused she reminds him that
he had often suggested that she get
some pretty clothes at his expense.
The upshot of the matter is that Nor
ma goes free and the richer for a
check Of five hundred dollars,
Fully equipped with clothes and
money she goes in quest of adventure
and fate plays into her hands. She
meets Oliver Morley who, attracted
by her beauty, tells her that she is
the type he has been looking for and
that he has some work for her to do.
He explains that his sisters son,
Gregory Sentel, has entangled HIM
self with the daughter of delicates-
sen keeper and that his nephew's
mother is willing to pay five thousand
dollars to any girl who will extricate
Gregory from his infatuation,
The work is be considered com
plete when Gregory proposes 60 her.
Norma agrees to accept and takes up
her residence at the Sentel home.
Her mission is not hard to accomplish
and Before long she earns her re-
ward,
Norma realizes that she has lost
her heart to Oliver, and knowing
that he thinks her an adventures he
lieves her own happiness lost. She
resolves to leave the Sentel home
without meeting him again. Oliver,
however, sees her as she is about to
leave and tells her that he loves her
and is determined to marry her. Ov-
erwhelmed at his generous love Nor
ma confesses that she is only an am
atuer adventures who is glad to
have her adventures end in happiness
with him.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-25

The Dixie Theatre will offer the
Pathex Wrong, Selected Star Photoplay
"All 49, which features that
clever your ,ading actor, Bryant
Washburn, on Monday, July 20.
The cast engaged to interpret "All
Wrong" is practically perfect and Mr..
Washburn is splendidly supported by
this capable comedy cast. 1t is al
most impossible to describe the many
ludicrous situations which were the
cause of such hearty laughter but a
brief synopsis of the plaw will give
our readers some idea of the enter
tanning qualities which are embodied
therein.
Like all good statesmen Warren
Kent is endowed with a large bump
of originality. One of his particular
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-25
Extra Selected Play Coming To
Dixie Theatre, "AU Wrong

hobbies is brand new idea-his
very own! Warren sallies forth with
the amending courtship stuff, a
theory that has all the others backed
right off the boards.
At first sight Warren's pretty
fiance, Betty Thompson, an innocent
of the innocents, thinks that his idea
is Just lovely. This may be so in
theory, but when it comes to prac-
tice!
Intending courtship! Sounds dandy,
doesn't it? But, oh! what pretty
kettle of fish it landed Warren Kent
into. On the honeymoon trip to Mia
gra Falls the unending courtship
theory is first put into practice, for
Warren engages two rooms--one on
the second floor, the other on the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-25

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lee ana
daughter Winnie of Providence, KY,
visited relatives mere a part of last
week.
Walter VanCleave and children
spent the week end with his mother
Mrs. Bush near Mansfield.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-25

end with relatives on Paris route
eight.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crowder at
tended services at Palestine Sunday.
Frank Greer was a guest in the
home Of B F.Crowder Sunday.
I. l.. Buoy spent Sunday evening
with S. H. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-25
Board OF Trustees:

Hon. A. B. Lamb, Col. F. M.
VanCleave, Col. O. C. Bar
ton, Robert D. Caldwell, DR..
A. H. Miller, DR.. Henrietta
Veltman, DR.. J. II. McSwain,
DR.. C. II. Johnson, DR.. A. A.
Oliver.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-25
Consulting Physicians

DR.. L. L. Alexander, DR.. Y Q.
Hagler, DR.. Chas. W. Rodg-
ers, DR.. E. A. Travis, DR.. A.
F. Paschall, DR.. R. B. Steely,
DR.. E. T. Goldsby, DR.. R. E.
Lovelace, DR.. R. j. Perry, DR..
Charles Hendley, DR.. G. P.
Hicks,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-07-25

DR.. G. 7. Alternately, Presi
dent; DR.. A. A, Oliver, Vice
President and Surgeon; DR..
Henrietta Veltman, Secretary
Treasurer; DR.. A. H. Miller,
Anesthetist; Roy f, Yates,
Bacteriologist.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
The Shelby News hits the nail


The Shelby News hits the nail on
the head in a splendid article this
week, in which it calls upon the
Democrats of Shelby to see to it that
Judge Hardin receives the full Demo-
cratic majority of that splendid coun-
ty. 1t says: ID
The election of successor to the
late Congressman Harvey Helm is of
vital Importance at y this time to the
District and the Nation and Shelby
Democrats should not fail to give
Judge Chas. A. Hardin, Of Harrods-
burg the Democratic nominee, q rous-
ing majority in the special election on
Saturday, August End. While the
special Congressional election occurs
on the same day as the Statewide Pri-
mary it will be held in separate booths
by different set of officers and every
Democrat should be careful to exer-
else his right of suffrage in both cleo
tions.
Not only is the election of Judge
Hardin important to the people of the
district in that he is far better quail
fed to make us an ADLER representa-
tive than his Republican opponent, but
because just at this critical period in
our Nations history it is of the most
vital Importance that we send man
oqM ss9ISuoO 10 9snoq IeMoI 9ql o.
will support our great President in his
policies of reconstruction and help to
ratify the peace treaty and adopt the
League of Nations covenant, which
will do as much as human power can
DO to prevent future wars.
Naturally the eyes of the entire Ma
ton are on abe old Eighth District of
Kentucky as it is the first district in
this country to elect member of Con-
gress since the return of President
Wilson from France and his appeal
for unit support for the finding of the
great Peace Conference at Versailles.
To the country at large the election of
Judge Hardin by a large majority
will mean an endorsement of Presi-
dent Wilson's untiring efforts for
permanent peace and an unqualified
endorsement of the League of Ma
lions.
The Republican recognize the i'm
portance of the coming election and
they are putting forth every efforts in
their power to bring out full vote Of
their party They are pursuing their
usual gum-shoe methods as well as
fighting out ir the open. They realize
they have a great handicap in the
splendid character and known ability
of the Democratic nominee, as well as
the fact that their own party has al
ready made practically all of its nomi-
nations for State offices and there is
not much inducement for their voters
to come out for the State Primary.
But this has not entirely discouraged
them and it behooves the Democrats
to be on their guard and roll up their
usual majority in the coming special
election.
For many years Shelby county has
been furnishing the bulk of the ma
.jority that has sent Democratic Con-
gresham to Washington and she
must not fail in the coming election.
August End.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
MOONLIGHT SCHOOLS
BEGIN WORK AUGUST A

The opening of the Moonlight
Schools on August a will be the great
step in the campaign which is now
being waged by Kentucky Illiteracy
Commission in the hope of eradicat-
ing illiteracy from the state by 1920
Besides the Moonlight Schools, are
perfected for every step of the cam
paign for retaining Kentucky from
illiteracy.
According to the act of the Legis-
lature, the Kentucky Illiteracy Com
mission was created to wage a fight
against illiteracy in the hope of COM
pletely eradicating it from the state
by 1920, and with this in view the
Commission is bending every effort to
make the remaining months count.
The report of Nat B. Sewell, State
Inspector and Examiner, rendered in
December 1918, shows that approx
mately 100000 illiterates were taught
to read and write through the work
of the Commission and that a similar
number vet remained to be taught
during the existence of the Illiteracy
Commission.
A force of County 1lliteracy Agents
have been trained by the Kentucky
Illiteracy Commission and assigned to
various counties for the campaign.
Another group is to be trained by the
Commission at an Institute to be held
in Frankfort this week. The agents
will not only direct the teaching but
will act as attendance officers in their
area. Their work being directly
among the parents gives them an OPP
portunity to influence these parents to
send their children to school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
Church Starts Movie Show

The Woodland Christian church, of
Lexington will introduce free moving
pictures in its house of worship for
the entertainment of the congrega-
ton.
The program will include a two
reel drama, a one-reel comedy and
a musical program. Brotherhood
Bible Class of the church, under the
direction Of j. w. Porter, is engineer
ing the plan, and if successful, it will
be made permanent feature of the
church's community work. SO far
as is known, this is the first church
in Kentucky to put on moving pictur-
es for the edification of the congrega-
ton, and following so soon after the
recent crusade by the local minis
terial union against Sunday "movies"
is creating widespread comment
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
Frightful Accident In Bracken
Child Manned By Mower

In Bracken county, last week, Her
bert, seven-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Estell, living in Johnson
vile Precinct, met with a frightful
accident when he stepped in front
of moving machine pulled by two
horses, driven by his father. Mr.. Es-
tell was cutting hay, the little boy
being in the field with him, and a
birds nest was found by the boy. He
was looking at the nest and his father
did not see him as he drove back,
and Herbert stepped directly in front
of the knife. The right leg, between
the knee and ankle, was cut almost
through the bone. While the left
leg, also between the knee and ankle.
was badly cut in the calf, the leaders
being severed. Had it not been
that Mr.. Estell displayed unusal
presence of mind-throwin his entire
weight on the lines as he pulled
when he saw the dangerous position
his son was in, the child would have
had both legs cut off.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
COYL.E

Mack Turner, Of Illinois, visited
his aunt, Mrs. John Glossip, last
week, also friends and relatives on
Red Lick
Mrs. Edward Berry, of Ohio, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pal Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Lake returned
to their home in Ohio, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cox were the
guests of Mrs. Cox's mother, Mrs.
Jiles Hunter, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kelley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gentry, and attended church at Speed
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lake visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lake Sunday
afternoon.
Mack Turner, of Illinois, and Miss
Dovie Powell, of Red Lick, surprised
their friends Monday by going to
Richmond where they were quietly
married. They left Immediately for
Illinois they will make their future
home
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
Soldier Murderer Given Fl Years

James Thomas, discharged United
States soldier, who shot and killed
Capt. Sam Burns, conductor on train
No. 2 when his train pulled into the
Somerset depot on June last, was
tried at a special term of the Pulaski
Circuit Court. The jury, after a sew
eral hours elaboration, rendered a
verdict of 81 years in the State peni-
tenitary. Defense was represented
by Judge ]. M. Davis of Waurtburg,
Tenn, and Judge VIM. Carton of
Somerset and the State by Common
wealth's Attorney W. N. Flippin and
Edwin p. Morrow
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
WHITE HALL

The threshers are quite busy in this
part of the county at present. Our
farmers are trying to get ready for
the meeting. Crops are in pretty good
shape at present.
Last Saturday from Sanford Old
hams scales to the river we had a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28

Miss Margaret Sallee, teacher in
the School for the Deaf at Danville,
is dead.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28

hard rain, but with the exception of
this small space the rest of this part
of the county is very dry. Crops are
needing rain badly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
Richmond Daily Registet'
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The Daily Register Is authorized to
announce the following candidates for
nomination subject To the action of the
Democratic Urinary. August, 2, 1919:
Far Representative
II. Z. kICE
T. H. COLLINS
For Representative in COngerss
subject to the action of the Democratic
party and the special election to be
held August 1919. in the Eighth Con-
gressional Distict:
CHARLES A. HARDIN
Of Mercer County
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Marquis and Margaret French,
Ie0lS Howard ST.. girl: Harvey and Helen
Frazier, hospital, girl: Charles and Lena
[Chrisnan. 2516 Pierce St. boy. William
land Ellen Samuelson. 1909 South 25th St,
| girl; Otis and Edith Modlin. $500 South
34th St.. girl; John and Catherine Bazan,
|s439 W. St, girl; Joseph and Patricia
|Uvick. 2720 B ST., boy; Frank and Glory
vonba. 542s South 23d St, boy; Otto and
Elizabeth Lushinsky, Plattsmouth. Neb.,
girl: Walter and Rose Szczepanek. 1904
South 3Oth St. boy; Stanley and Theo-
{phelia Store 27s5 Dean St. boy; John and
Anna Regner, 1915 Dorcas St. boy; Owen
and Emmalie Miller. 1925 Charles ST., boy /;
Sol and Bessie Margultz, 2102 Grace ST.,
[girl; Giovanni and Vita Lafortezza, 2615
North 18th St. girl; w. E. and Rue Mon
sell. zoos North 18th St, boy: Raymond
land Daisy Rewzee 1902 Ohio St, boy;
Harry and Bessie Green. Abs Spencer St.
<girl; s. J. and Lula Glaze. 1904 South 17tk'
&St.. girl.
Deaths--Manuela Ramirez, mos. 18th
land Burt St: Earl Sydener. mos, 1881
! North 18th St: Asset Nussrallah, 81. 1915
ESouth 18th St; Caroline A. Reed, SO, 1903
california St; William F. Holmes. IS, 10th
land Mason SITS: Caral c. Sexton. mos,
ks75 North 26th St; Eva Havranek, 60,
&2721 South 18th St; Margaret Foley. IS,
EI9154 Martha st.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
Want Ad Rates

Cash With order.l
2e per word. .............o one insertion
&c per word for 3 consecutive insertions
1e per word for each additional insertion
No ads taken for less than, u total Of
zoe, or less than l0c per day.
CHARGE.
12c per line tcount words to Incl time
DC per line each time. 5 consecutive times
Sc per line each time. 7 consecutive times
10 per line each time. 80 consecutive times
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
nee per line ............. each insertion
III Minimum charge, so cents.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience of advertisers. want ads
will be accepted at the following offices
Hm m offiee .4iic North nth a nao ST.
Lake Office. .25ls North gath St.
Ninton Office. .......2467 South 10th St.
Park Office. .2615 Leavenworth St.
Walnut Office. ..s19 North 4oth St.
South Side. ...............2S is st.
Council Bluffs. .............14 Main St
II THE BEE will not be responsible for
| more than one incorrect insertion Of an ad-
Tertisement ordered for more than one
slime.
-HoNE TYLER 1000.
| Evening Editions. .............l2: 100 M.
sunday Editions.io P. NJ. SATURDAY. -
death & FUNERAL NOTICES.
#FHoELECKE-Herm E, aged a, at
A North Platte. Neb., March 10, OF pneu-
monia. following influenza. Amanda.
his wife, aged 35. died March IL. OF the
same malady. They are survived by
five children. Herman, Roy, Lester
\ Arthur and Charles. Mrs. Thoelecke
leaves a brother. II. Deuker, and her
\ father. H. J. Deuker. Mr.. Thoelecke
leaves two brothers and one sister,
Louis G. and Bertha OF Omaha, and
Otto OF North Platte. Burial at North
Platte, Friday.
COVERT LODGE NO. IL A. f. & A. NJ
The funeral services of our late broth
or. William +. Holmes. will be held at
the Masonic Temple, 10th and Douglas
SITS, Tuesday. March 18th. at 3 o'clock
p. m. in charge of Mount Calvary
commandery No. !, X. T. Members OF
Covert lodge are requested to attend
WILLIAM b. HALL. w. NJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Permits to wed were issued to the fol-
flowing persons:
Name and Residence. Age.
EEmil Luenenburg, Willard, Neb. ....,.. 81
BDora Bull, Willard, Neb. ............. 20
ARTHUR Adams, Omaha. ............ 20
Carr, Omaha ............. 33
Hans A. Agard Atlantic, Ia.......... rs
Anna Rasmussen. Atlantic, Ia........ 1s
William j. Trey, Claysville, Pa........ 20
Ruth e. butcher, Omaha. .......... rs
|A,fio Nisi, Omaha. 20
Rosa Tobacco, Omaha. .............. %
Agnes B. Redmond. Omaha ...... %
Agnes K. Coffey, Omaha. ............. Is
Charles c. Coleman, Omaha. conan. %
Edyth Manoz, Omaha. 2S
Reuben l.. Freeberg, Ashland, Neb. -. 81
Arde-le Chamberlain, Ashland, Neb.. Is
Jose Moreno, Lincoln, Neb............ 70
sarah Flor Griffith. Lincoln, Neb.... 10
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Furniture and Household Goods,
OUR MARCH FURNITURE SALE
Should suggest to you remarkable
savings on your furniture requirements
for spring We are offering a great spe-
ciai on 20 dressers at half price: also a
remarkable sale In kitchen cabinets.
strictly high class $4S values at s297
We specialize on complete outfits for
the home rooming houses and hotels.
We pay the freight Liberty bonds
taken.
STATE FURNITURE COMPANY.
18th and Dodge SITS. Opp. U. P. Bldg
AUCTION! AUCTION!!
Another big sale Of furniture. rugs,
linens. dishes and a 6-cyllader Chalmers
automobile.
viii be sold in my auction house,
southeast corner 18th AID Webster SITS.
Friday, March 81; sale starts 10 m,
Watch the papers for details: Re-
member this sale Is on Friday.
JAMES L. DOWD, AUCTIONEER.
II you have anything to sell call Red
1885 or Harvey Ass.
FURNITURE for sale. house for rent
complete home furnishings for elegantly
furnished 6-room house consisting of
bed rooms living room, kitchen, etc.
all practically new; will sacrifice, own
sr leaving city. i0s s. AID st
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-20
$780,.

Az modern, s rooms, near ear, In
good repair; shade; terms, $500 cash.
balance $50 per month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15

many. They are crownless, throne
less, their palaces the seats of demo-
cratic local government and their titles
drug on the market.
In fact. when King FERDINAND
started out to look for a princess he
had an entirely new condition to meet.
Princess MARY of England, as we'll as
the Prince Of Wales, 1t was announced,
was not to make an international
marriage but was to wed In the Brit
ish nobility. Among the other reign
Ing dynasties, the houses Of the Sean
dlnavian Kingdoms, of Belgium, Hol-
land and Spain, there was not young
princess Of manageable age. Yo-
LANDE Of Italy was the only eligible
princess, the only one whose father
still had throne. 1t would perhaps
have been an easier task II FERDINAND
had wished a husband for his daugh-
ter, Princess ELIZABETH.
There Is nlneteen-year-old prince
In Belgium, and there are three I'M
married kings, ALEXANDER of Greece,
ALEXANDER Of Serbia, and BoRIs of
Bulgaria. ALEXANDER of Greece, 1t Is
true, Is perhaps only a king by suf-
ferance at present. ALEXANDER of
Serbia has behaved himself so well
that there has been considerable
change of opinion regarding the ellgi-
bility of descendant of Black GEoKGE
to marry into the older European
dynastic houses.
The war played ducks and brakes
with the fortunes of the young princes
and princesses of Europe. In casting
up their accounts they can place the
blame upon their imperial cousin"
WILLIAM, who made Europe so demo-
cratic as to leave small place for
royal romances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-15

Housing Bureau asking the patronage
of transient guests. He admitted that
the sundry civil bill carried an APP
preparation of only 100000 for con-
tinulng these hotels, but contended
that even that humble sum was worth
saving, especially in view of the fact
that transient visitors to Washington
can now find accommodations in reg
ular hotels conducted without the aid
Of Federal appropriations. He also
frankly admitted that the Federal no.
tells were being managed by persons
to whom large salaries are being
paid" but warming to his subject,
argued that even that was insufficient
excuse for dipping out to them the
appropriation Of 100000.
A report setting forth these facts,
Mr. CLARK said, had been made to
Congress but had never been printed.
He asked to have 1,eOO copies printed.
Mr.. MoNDELL objected. Mr.. CLARK is
a determined sort, and may In his
own time read the report into the
Record. We hope lie will. Taxpay-
ers would like to know something
more about the hotels they are paying
to keep open.