davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-15
MONTANA FAIE CIosrs.

Helena, Mont. Sept. 15.-saturday
concluded the most successful state
fair in Montana's annals, DESPITE
drouthy year ana fair week weather
that was not always favorable.
Exhibits were the most numerous
and especially the live stock are the
most creditable.
Saturday was All Montana day
and as usual, marked the climax in
interest.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-15

After having bsen held waiting for weeks to be un-
loaded Of coal have been started eastward from
Duluth rhat Y some q the coal which the people os
Grand Forks and most other locA,ss in North p.rota
want to pat nto bins right now.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-15

Dayton observsd citizenship day by appropr1a.a
public exercises. The plan has its inertia But vhv
hasn't somebody thought busy" Day a something
worth while Let day be apart on which everybody
in the United States Will busy not to overvor hut
to put in for entire day very best ticks at h lob
Everybody! Then check up the resulta wouldn.t \ ~
corker?
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-15

In connection With the Boston strike ana the PRO-
posal for arbitration the Of
that the Of Massachusetts canno+ y.
trated More power his elbow ana more ut,.n.1. !.
spine.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-15

Pershns had practically to fight his way through the
crowds lined up before tho department to ae4 him
pasA But he got through It's habit he has that Of
getting through.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-15
FREIGHT CARS USED
TO CARRY PEOPLE
OUT OF POLAND

wArsAw, Aug. 14.-(Correspond-
ence Of the Associated Press. .)--All
through the quiet portions OF Poland
are to be seen long trains Of freight
cars filed with the displaced popula-
ton Of the troubled regions. They are
the human fotsam from Russia,
homeless some OF, them for years and
in many cases hundreds of miles from
their homes.
On the grass ana weed grown sid
inss these long trains dot the country
side. Scanty and ragged washing hys
from the nearby bushes and on i'm
provised stoves or open Ares on boxes
Of sand they cook such meager food
as foraging or charity either Of the
villages or government gives them.
Generally they are wretchedly
clothed, the children often being half
naked.
Many of these refugees. are trying
to get back to their homes in the
freed regions, but many more are sim
ply milling about aimlessly, having
long ago abandoned hope. Now and
then a locomotive will drag them
slowly somewhere. SO these floating
and pitiable people drift about Poland
and face the riEors Of nearing winter.
NEED STRATEGY.
TdI4S, aug. EU.-..( MAIL. )-bOlSn0-
vik leaders in Russia are compelled
to practice strategy in order to con-
troll the lawless elements they use as
official executioners of the sentences
pronounced by the Soviet tribunals.
One instance occurred in arrest of
fifteen sailors who had been employ
ed in this way by Djerjinsky and
Peters who have been described as
the terror men Of Petrograd.'' The
sailors had become obstreperous but
as they were heavily armed they were
not expected to submit docilely.
SO they were ordered to Bouurky
Jail TO execute prisoners ''of the Boil
sheviki. They entered the yard gaily
and were marched to inner enclosures
where the officers left them to fetch
the condemned men.
Soon the executioners discovered
that machine guns rnenaced them
from every window and the warder
ordered them to surrender. Realizing
their helplessness they threw their
weapons away and were marched In
to the Jail where they made the day
hideous with their threats and cries.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Accessories

HN n AXE" costume. Every woman knows
IVA that. A hat is more becoming if the
veil is Aattering The costume appears more
slender if the umbrella is smart. The face is
framed in more artistic setting if the neckwcar is
we'll chosen. The costume is correct in its ensemble
only when the shoes and hose right. This store
holds the key to the secret of accessories. In all
those departments where accessories are sold you
will find the latest expression of the mode in all
those little things that mean so much to costume
those little things by which the personality of
woman is identified.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

E. UNCUT FRINGE adds grace to an already
graceful cape for woman. 1t is tan velour
with clever pointed wais,coas and beeominsIy
draped collar. The uncut fringe forms banding.
a trimming and smart contrast. $9475
F. 4 DEAR LITTLE COAT a. 6ne ss hi. il
none too fine for baby girl. 1t is of beise Ccor-
sete crepe the loveliest shade of pink silk Ii
is tucked and hand stitched and trimmed with
touch of tinted lace-so dainty! 1875
The shirry little hat is also Georsete, trimmed with
silk straw, tinted lace. fibre ribbons and wee flow
ers. $O74
G. YOUTHFUL rs CAN BE for miss is ,hi.
charming frock of navy tricotine with blouse tha,
has lines as carefree as a MILDLY ye. as smart as
fashion demands. Closely worked soutache braid
trims the round neck and sleeves while the skirt is
handsomely embroidered in silk. A heavy rope
srde belts the waist. SoSz5
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

c. T.4FFET44 is popular in dress-up coat, for
girls This model, for grille of 6 to 10 years. is
shocked in front and back to suggest yoke effect.
and is finished with large youthful collar of very
sheer organdie and very fine lace. s2I.74
D. ARTISTIC in color combination. in draperv.
can costume design. 1t is of rich henna satin char
meuse with the upper part of Ccorgete of the same
lovely hue embroidered in silver and gold metallic
thread. The lining, glorious jade green. gives the
note of individuality to the color scheme sIS5 90
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

NECKWEAR - Vest, sabIiers.
collar and cuff sets, stock and iabots,
fashioned of rich brocaded silks, tri.
oolette, moire silk. Georsette, or
candle and net. Trimmings of
contrasting color. braid. pleatings
and lace. 89c TO $I6.6o
VEHS AND YELLING The
new "Mitzi" veil with wide band
Of taffeta fastening with tiny bow
at the back, wide mesh wells with
all-over scroll design or scroll bor-
der. Imported French veil. in dis
tinctive patterns. Veilings with
chenille dots in the same or contrast
ing shades; the popular trench"
veil; Shetland wells. Brown. navy
and black are the popular colors
mos. in demand. 4Sc to $3.50 sd.
H.4NDBAGS-- Wonderful soft ones
Of beads. made abroad. and really
works of art. Fine bead bags Of
American manufacture. Batik dyed
bags of silk duvetyn picturins scenes
of the war country, Chateau Thierry.
Ypres, Rheims. and Louvain. Silk
bags of unusual design. New frame.
with change purse on the outside so
that the bag does not have 10 be
opened for carfare, Glove mocha
bags - an exceptional collection.
Prices moderate.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06


II. A MISS would be charmed with
this suit, fashioned on sport lines yet
hnIshed to be appropriate for dress pur-
poses. 1t is of check wool velour with
soft pleated ruflings of white Geo-sere
crepe. S5975
J. COPY OF Il JENNY MODEL.
this womans suit boasts a combination
OF fabrics as unique as it is smart. It's
or navy tricotne combined with silver
gray crepe de chine. The collar is set
in with painstaking hand pipings of the
crepe de chine. The beauty and grace
of this suit lie in its simplicity of line
and tasteful lack of trimming. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

NJ. THERUFFLES arethe charm
ing part of this net frock. and all
the more charming because each one
is edged with a narrow satin ribbon.
1t is a dear little Empire style with
very high-waisted girdlc. $12.49
". 4 CEORCETTE COATisa
lovely thing for baby girl, espe-
cially when it is a delectable shade
of pink. when the miniature collar is
hand scalloped and hand embroid-
cred. whenthe yoke is hand shocked
and when the silk lining and satin
rosettc just match. $29.I5
The fairy hat is of pink Georgettc,
all shirred. with brim of soft white
ostrich feathers. $12.74
o. COPY OFAMARTIAL EFT
ARMAND MODEL, this smart
new collarless suit. The coat is slash
ed in a new and clever fashion. In
between its double braid bindings is
a line of white, giving a deft Spring
touch wherever it appears. A narrow
cotton fringe, hardly visible. edges
the batiste lining in front. $114.0O
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

What accessories tasteuly selected will give to ones
costume that ndescrbabe something known as individuality?
Then the ensemble must be condcredits harmony its con-
guiy.
In this store there every fashion element to make your
Easter costume From the larger articles
of apparel the smallest accessories such consistent GOOD taste
has been exercised in their selection that your CHOICE in turn
cannot fail to be correct
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

4. POIRET TWILL is the fashionable fabric tha.
makes this womans dress. 1t has long, slender lines
quite in keeping with all that the mode demands.
he cross tucking is new and smart feature But
newer still is the narrow panel of coorfu embrod-
cry, bordered on both sides with closely placed
covered buttons. S7975
B. TRlCOLETTE AND DUVETYN, one of
the softet and ovees, combinations Of fabrics ever
conceived. have been beautifully fashioned in this
MISS cape. The throw collar and unusual trian-
gular pockets add to its smarncss and proclaim it
original. $1,000
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
[IIRcrtSSkhall the Coaster @ CCost1mcBe?

II WO WEEKS MORE UNTIL EASTER! The long time for
planning made possible by a late Easter gives everv
opportunity for completing the preparations for ones
wardrobe before Spring makes her formal debut into the Fashion
world
There are momentous questions be decided Shall it be
suit with bouses dress and wrap? Shall the Easter hat be
large or small similar contrasting shade to ones costume
What sort Of shoes will be smartest?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-02
PARTIES HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE IN COLLISION

While Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lang
ford We're out driving in their car
Wednesday afternoon about two
o'clock, they met with an accident
which seemed miraculous that no one
was hurt. Mrs. Langford was driv-
ing the car and as she was nearing
town on the Tate's Creek pike, a man
driving in a brand new buggy was
just ahead of them. He pulled over
to allow them to pass. In some way
or other Mrs. Langford lost control
of the machine, and the car ran into
the buggy, tearing it up considerably,
but the occupant, who it is under
stood, was a resident of the Newly
section, didn't received a scratch.
The car received but little damage,
and friends of this popular couple
were glad to learn that nothing more
seriously resulted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-02
PAT MORAN TELLS
HOW REDS DID It
lBy Associated Press,

Cincinnati, Oct. Just as a
good golfer must keep his eye on
the ball, so must a champion base
ball player keep his mind on the
game. The ability of the Cincin-
natl players to think base ball,
dream base ball, talk base ball and
live base ball has made them a
pennant winning aggregation, &C
cording to Manager Pat Moran.
"If the fellows had thought
about automobiles, show, AMI cv-
erything else in the world but
base ball they would not be where
they are now," said Moran in ex-
planning how his team captured
the National League flag, and be-
came contenders for the Worlds
Championship. 81 guess that
holds good in most any game you
are playing. A player must be
interested and he must think
about his game. When he does
this he is always up and coming
taking advantage of every oppor-
tunity.'
Pat has been characterized as a
miracle man, wonderful leader
and so through the catalog of de-
scriptive phrases but he modestly
insists the players are response
BILE for the success of the Cincin-
natl club.
"I have had a great ball club,
that's the whole story" he said.
"Not only is it a great ball club,
but it is a club of fellows who
take care of themselves and put
their mind on their work. No man
can make good in any line of life
unless he has the instruments to
succeed with. have good bunch
of players so give them the cre-
dit. All I did was to hold the
boys together. They won the
ball games"
Followers of the Reds, how
ever, will not let Moran take
back seat without showering
some praise on him. They say
that Cincinnati has good players
but that it took a good manager
to mould them into a winning
machine. Any Cincinnati fan will
swear that Pat is a good mana
ger.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-02
MRS. CAPERTON LEADS
ROOSEVELT fund
Contributions To Memorial To
Be Received Here and Pin
Given To All Donors

A nation wide movement on
foot to keep green the memory
of Theodore Roosevelt!
1t is proposed to buy the house
in New York City where Roose-
welt was born and there to gather
the trophies of his genius; his
vitality; and his untiring zeal
for good works.
1t is to be used as a place from
which shall go forth the lessons
of Roosevelt's life; his love for
the friendless and the poor; his
scorn for all that is mean and low.
Mrs. S. Thruston Ballard, of
Louisville, is the chairman for
Kentucky in the nation wide
campaign for raising of this fund
to purchase the house in New
York which Roosevelt was born.
Mrs. Ballard has appointed Mrs.
James w. Caperton for Madison
county. 4
The name Of every one con-
tributing 81 or more will be i'll
scribed in the Donors I Book"
which is to be placed in Roose-
welt House." Each one who gives
81 is. also entitled to a Roosevelt
pin. ii /
The committee from Madison
county is sending out circular
letters this week asking for con-
tributions. Should any one, who
has not received one of these
circulars, wish to contribute to
this memorial to Theodore
Roosevelt, they will please call
at the Southern National Bank
and Mr.. w. H. Miller will be
glad to receive the contribution
and give them the Roosevelt pin,
Signed-Committee for Roose-
velt- Memorial for Madison
County.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-02
BELGIAN RULERS LAND.
(By Associated Press)

New York, Oct. 2-King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth landed at
Hoboken shortly afternoon to-
day. Albert is the first reigning
monarch Of Europe to set foot on
American soil. Soldiers and ma
rines presented arms as the King
and consort descended the gang
plank of the Steamer George
Washington, to be received by
Vice President Marshall and 9TH
er representatives. of the govern
ment. Throngs of American cit
izens lined the pier. Meanwhile
as the George Washington crept
up the Narrows guns doomed
forth the Presidential salute. The
flag of the royal house of Belgium
was flown from the masthead of
the transport and warships dipped
their colors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-02
TOWN LOT TRANSFERS

Gordie Perkins to Bert Dozier
lot in Valley View, $3.50.
A. J. House to John w. Creech
lot in Richmond, $4,000.
Frank Prather to J. X. Clancy
lot in Richmond, 5000.
Fannie Parks to ]. K. Clancy
lot in Richmond, $500.
Pattie Lee Kennedy to Susie
Clancy, lot in Richmond, $500.
Master Commissioner to Slade
Emmons, lot in Richmond, $3.50
H. c. Brewer to Slade Emmons
lot in Richmond, $135.
Revus Witt to Thos. Hardin.
lot in Valley View, Sis.
B. F. Gabby to Laura L. Evans,
lot in Richmond, $500.
John H. Hurst to Strobe En-
mons, lot in Richmond, $1,000.
Nancy Ried to Carrie Todd, lot
in Richmond, $2250.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-02
WORK STARTED ON
WEIGH BUILDING

Work was begun Monday on
the Welch building recently pur-
chased from COL N. B. Deather-
age and until lately occupied
by w. Neale Benefits furniture
store. The recent sale of Mr..
Benefits stock to the Muncy
Bros. will give the new owner an
opportunity to rush the compile
tion of the improvements which
he has planned, and will add
greatly to the appearance of the
business section of Main street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-02
Why Yanks Landed At Fiume


Washington, Oct. 2-Interven-
ton by American naval forces al
Trau, Dalmatia, prevented blood
shed (which would perhaps have
resulted in a state of actual war
between Italy and -Slavia, >
according to a report from Ad-
miral Knapp, commanding the ma
val forces in European waters,
transmitted to the Senate today
by Secretary Daniels. The Amer
lean sailors were not landed, Ad-
miral Knapp said, until after
American and Italian officers in
duced the Italian raiders to with
draw after they had surprised and
captured a small Serbian garri-
son. The Americans were then
sent to police the town. The
Americans acted, Knapp said, as
the request of the Italian admiral.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-02
TAKES ADLER-I-KA!

"I had serious bowel and liver
trouble. Lost 50 pounds and could
eat only liquid food. Began tax
ing Adler-i-ka and now weigh
more than ever. Eat and sleep
splendidly." (Signed) George La
Fond, Little Falls, MINI.
One dose Adler-i-ka relieves
sour stomach, gas and constipa-
ton INSTANTLY. Removes
ALL foul matter which poisons
system. Often CURES constipa-
ton. Prevents appendicitis. We
have sold Adler-i-ka many years.
1t is mixture of buckhorn, cas-
cara, glycerine and nine other
simple drugs. H. L. Perry and
Son, 221 Main street. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-02

neither base runner advanced. Groh UP.
Schalk and Williams held a conference.
Groh line fled to Felsch. No funs, one,
hit, one error
sixth Inning
.Chicago-E. Collins line flied to Kopf
Weaver doubled to left field, the ball
hitting a stake and bounding back
Jackson famed; the crowd cheered as
he walked from the plate. Sallee
baked and Weaver was ordered to
third by Umpire Evans. Felsch flied
to Rousch, the latter making circus
catch, having to, go almost to the fence
to get the ball. No runs, one hit, no
errors. So
Cincinnati-The crowd gave Rousch
an ovation when he came to the plate.
Rousch walked. This was his second
pass to first. Duncan sacrificed, Will
liams to Gandil. Rousch taking second.
Kopf fouled out to Weaver, Rousch
holding second. Neale singled to left,
scoring Rousch. Rariden up. Neale
out stealing. Schalk to Risberg. One
run. one hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning Z.
Chicago--An areoplane passed over
the field and dropped a dummy that
fell just behind the shortstop. Play was
called until they removed it, Gandil
out. Daubert to Sallee. Risberg sing
led to left: it was line drive well
handled by Duncan. Schalk singled to
right, scoring Risberg, and when Neale
threw wild, Schalk made the circuit
and also scored Williams famed. J.
Collins flied to Rousch. Two runs,
two hits. one error.
y Cincinnati--Rarlden fouled to Schalk.
Sallee flied to j. Collins who caught
the ball almost on the foul line .Rath
line flied to Weaver No runs, no hits
no errors.
4. Eighth Inning
Chicago-E. Collins flied to Rousch.
Weaver was thrown out, Kopf to Dau-
bert. Jackson singled to Daubert,
ing second. 1t was Daubert's error.
Felsch out, Groh to Daubert. No runs,
one hit, one error
Cincinnati--The National Commission
announced the total attendance today
was 29,69O ;the receipts were $97,136;
the players pool was $52,453.44: com
missions share s9.713.60 each clubs
share $34.93S.96. Daubert out Ris-
berg to Gandil. Groh walked. Rousch
flied to Felsch. who threw to E. Col
Inns who relayed to Gandil, who retired
Groh. Felsch got the ball after bard
run. No runs no hits. no errors.
Ninth Inning
Chicago-Gandil singled to center.
Risberg hit into double play, Rath to
Kopf, to Daubert. Schalk singled to
center McMullen batting for Will
liams. McMullen out. Rath to Daubert.
No runs, two hits. no errors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-02
Berea Has Social Work Course

Berea College and the University
Of Kentucky are offering a new
course Of training for social work
this year with the cooperation Of
the Lake Division of the American
Red Cross, in which the course is
designed to meet needs of the stu
dents own states. DR.. Harry E. Best
formerly an instructor of the deaf
and dumb in Nebraska, Washington
and Alabama schools, will supervise
the field work at the University of
Kentucky. DR.. c. B. Cornell, of the
department of economics and So
ciology is director of the course. DR..
G. E. King is supervisor of field
work under the direction Of DR.. l..
E. Dix at Berea College.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-02
"THE' FIRST five
MINUTES AFTER DEATH

The whole community was delight
ed to know that DR.. Violette was well
enough to fill the pulpit at the Chris
tian church last night. Those who
heard his graphic story of the Mar
who forgot God realized that he is
a wonderful painter of word pictures
To miss one of DR.. Violette's ser.
mons, is to miss a real treat, and 6
rare opportunity. The people oi
Richmond are greatly favored by
having such a man in their midst
The theme for tonight is, "The First
Five Minutes After DEATH" the chap
ters to be read are the ninetietf
Psalm, and the seventh chapter o1
Revelations.
What follows after death is excit.
ing much discussion these latter days
since the world has seen and felt sc
much of death. Some mothers have
declared that their soldier boys have
appeared to them after death on the
battlefield; a few modern physicians
say that the brain lines no for &c
minutes after the body has ceased its
functions; Conan Doyle and his as
sociates claim the presence of the
spirit after it has left the body. II
will be extremely interesting to hear
DR.. Violette on this subject. Dr.
Violette is a fine believer in the Bible
as the word of God, and he speaks as
a man of great faith and with author
ity.
The church choir is furnishing good
music for the meeting, and Miss Met
calf's solos are much enjoyed.
There were two additions to the
church at last evenings services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-02
GARY DENIES CHARGES
OF UNION LEADERS
(By Associated Press)

10y ASSOclateu TTeSSl
Washington, Oct. 2-Charges of
union labor that the steel corpor-
alton employed many foreigners
in order to preven tunionizing of
its men, were denied today by
Judge Gary when he resumed the
stand before the Senate commit
tee investigating the strike. Dur
ing the course of his testimony.
Judge Gary declared he would
not confer with any representa-
tive of organized labor to help
settle this strike. He said if the
law was upheld and "individua
left free employees would settle
it themselves.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-02
RACE MEET TO Be
/ HELD AT MT. STERLING

Some of Mt. Sterling's leading
business men have gotten to-
|gether and organized a racing as
sociation and will hold a meeting
|at the Montgomery county fair
track some time the latter part
of this month. The money has
already been raised and Mt. Ster-
ling is assured of fall race meet
ing. A committee went to La
tonia Tuesday to make final ar
rangements for having the horses
shipped there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-02
Bryan To Open At Hoptown

William Jennings Bryan, who
comes to Kentucky Saturday to
make sevearl speeches in the inter-
est of the statewide prohibition
amendment, will deliver his first ad-
dress in Hopkinsville. Sunday he
will speak in Louisville and before
the w. C. T. U. convention at La
grange.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-02
NO CHANGE IN
BIG STEEL STRIKE
(By Associated Press)

Wy <ASSoCidtCu IiCoSJ
Reports from the steel districts
show little change in the strike
situation. More workmen are re-
ported entering the Carnegie
plant in the Youngstown, Ohio
district, where the steel industry
has been paralyzed.
Bethlehem, Pa, reports from
steel company officials declared
only 10 per cent of the men are
on strike. Labor leaders assert
80 per cent. There is no change
in the Pittsburg district. En-
ployers in the Chicago district,
report more men returned to
work at Gary, South Chicago,
which labor leaders deny.