davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-22
DEPOSITS IN KENTUCKY.
BANKS SHOW INCREASE

The total resources of the AS state
banks and trust companies April 10th,
1913. the date Of the last call for con-
S72.51. and the total deposits s17S.593,-
1881. The total resources Of state
banks as of April. 1918, were $186. 100. ;
1928: and the total deposits were
$146,070.78. The increase in resources
for the year was 1891. 413.83, and the
increase in deposits $32,523,609.83.
When the state banking department
was created in 1912, the total resources
of the banks were $l1O,096, IO2.S3 and
tn total deposits were $73,04a.4 97.04
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-22
FOREST HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Smiley, of
Moberly, visited her grandmother,
aunt Mary Hayden and Mrs. Leslie
Taylor, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Butler returned home
Sunday after spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. Zerilda Will
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-22
TEACHERS GET Low RATE

The U. s. Railroad Administration
has agreed to grant the Kentucky Ed
ucational Association which holds its
23rd to 26th, reduced fares to the ses-
sion. The reduction calls for one and
one-third fare for the round trip.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the illness and death OF our mother
Mrs T. H. West, and for the beautiful
floral offerings-T. H. West and Fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
81 and Sl.25 Gloves, 79c

Womens Chamosette Gloves, seconds of the
famous -" Brand the injuries being very
slight and will not affect the wear nor appear
IN gray, black and mastic, with self or
contrasting stitching. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-01
Sl.OO Mating Rugs, SOC

Close-woveu 15e-warp japanese Mating
Rugs, size Sexes inches; in floral and oriental
designs. in light and dark colorings.
First Fioor-BaSgein Table.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-31
UsRD CARS.

We have a number OF ssed ears IN
various make and in good repair al
bargains. Used Car Departaent, My
800 Gar % s-e5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
The Hidden Hand

Jasper, in Leslies s.
 The American public some day win take
 1t into it's own mind to strike against
 the bolshevsts who tie up railroads,
 transportation. trolley lines. steamships, building operations and anything they
 see fit without moments warming and
 mainlyl to show their authority. Thus
 they over-awe the vast majority ofS their
 followers. who have little sympathy with
 bolshevism or the l. W. w., and who follow because they fear violence by their
 intimdators.
 This country needs 8 law that will
 treat labor and capital alike and for
 bid as much a trust by the one as a
 trust by the other We live in a free country. Our wages are the highest. Comforts and most of the luxuries of life are within the reach of all. Liberty is our inspiration Independence has given to the individual greater strength and power In what other country have so many risen from the ranks of labor to the rank of a captain of industry? In no other country are such opportunities presented to the worker to advance him. self as are offered hero.
 And. if any man prefers the farm to the factory, acreage is cheap and oppor- tunities for homesteads are still offered by our government. In such land there should be no class, no privilege. no rul- CTS but the people. Some day, as we come to understand all this, we will see the logical reason for a law that Will prevent inconspicuous. unknown and in- ccmpreh ensible persons from suddenly procla inning strike in an industry and pa ralyzing it for the time being, putting the public, which is always the greatest sufferer to serious inconvenience and oss. The hidden hand of the bolshevist s at work all over the United States. Let us bear that fact in mind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
J. s. PROHIBITION
 TEMPERAMENT" NOW
 INTERESTS LONDON
Every Published Statement Concerning Situation is Eagerly Read by Public
 of Great Britain

London, August 25.-(Corresdondenc of The Associated Press. )-Britons are deeply interested in what is called the American prohibition experiment." and every published statement concern ing the situation and the attitude of the American public toward the new order is eargerly read.
 The latest addition to such contri- buttons is by the Arcndeacon of War rington. Canon Howson. who has just returned from New York, and who un- qualifiedly endorsed the law. His inn pressions, concisely stated, are as fol- lows:
 Prohibition has come to stay in the states. Those most opposed to it &C., cept the inevitable Those who have paved the way for it are facing law enforcement A very large majority, to judge by hearsay and eyesight, agree that it is the best thing for Amer The threats of no beer, no work and riot and revolution are empty vapor ings, and the work of the states and cities is going on unimpaired. Snug gling of liquor will go on for time but by January the government will have the situation well in hand Pros- perity is the result Instead of saloons at the corners of the streets, banks are appearing. Happiness Ir the home
 hitherto unknown, has appeared or every hand and children and young people are having their opportunity.
 "A dry America will be a terrific rival to countries whicn are~wet." says the Archdeacon. SAll business meI had better recognize this if they have not already done so. Dryness does not kill joy. I voyaged on a dry shir and wet one, and the experience was Illuminating. I have realized the mar velous pawer of whoie- -nearted enthu. siastic organization as never before. America" added the Archdeacon has no desire to thrust herself or hel views on Great Britain. She has dis covered a good thing. She only wants to tell the good news and if in any way she can help progress, she is there tc render that help.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

" ERE is very unique" cot
 A tage on the bungalow order, be-
 ing 26 it. in width and 50 1t. in - depth including the front sun room and terrace. The arrange ment is well suited to an east or south frontage. The construction is frame with full basement and two rooms and sleeping porch on the sec ond door. The outside is finished in cement stucco with pebble dash" The gables are shingled and the roof and gables stained moss green with creosote stain. All outside trimmings painted white or light cream color. There Is everything in this plan to make a very complete little home.
 There is one main chimney with wide fireplace in living room and q kitchen chimney. The dining room is on the right back of living room and the bed room on the left with clothes closets and bath room back of same. On the right side of living room is a pretty stairway to second story with wide platform and win dows lighting. The kitchen in rear is good size and fitted with cup boards\ There is a liberal sized rear porch glazed and screened in and a stairs to basement with grade en. trance.
 All rooms are well provided with windows and a portion of them are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

women here now. Let them talk of cabaret dancing and r,ch pastry ruin ing the attractiveness. It is the movies Rat are molding ever-fresh types of iNtive beauty--new American types"
 Yet she conceded that the screen plays wield an influence that will work either good or evil.
 "Remember the recen, avalanche of 'vamps' in Chicago. she went on Girls who slinker-slouched when they walked, rolled their eyes alluringly and tried to look naughty? They were copying the movie queen Of the mom- ent Now we're getting the athletic, vigorous. smiling girl the films. II is good As DeMaupassant said: All women are initiative as monkeys The speedy 0ction of the r.ims has made girls yivecious."
 prominent designer ane importer of women's gowns declared the films have bad an important effect on the demand for certain styles. particularly gow..- si s.mp.e, assic iiaes and "in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
MOVIES WILL MAKE GRACEFUL WOMEN,
 SAYS DORADO TAFT
Noted Sculptor Declares Girls Are Psychologically Affected by Screen
 Beauties
By Associated Press


 Chicago. September 13.-"Girls will be psychologically affected by moving sculptor. They see beautiful women on the screen then fNev e0 hoTn aad practise for hours before the mirrow The outcome? Graceful walking, pleas ant faces. fine complex:ons and viva city. Still, the hoydenish and caper- cutting movie actresses are a bad in- fluence"
 In the opinion of Miss Indiana Gy- person, an Irish painter who has stud jed in Paris and Madrid ,the movies have made American wvmen more beau tiful.
 "Ah, the rising generation of Chica- go girls, she exclaimed. "One sees a far. far larger number of charming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Buy Home Or Build Home and Give Our Heroes Job

Shortly before his abdication. King Ludwig of Bavaria presented to the wine museum at Speyer several bottles of wine dating from 154o, 1sSS and 1922. The museum contained bottle dating from the days of Rome, found in a Roman grave. believed to be the oldest bottle of wine in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
The Placid plHcc'

The lover with vision looks forward to the day when he can take his bride into their own home.
 Now the first thing which both the man with the family and the man with the family-to-be should Z do here in Birmingham is~to acquire the lot on which to build the home.
 At the present rate at which Birmingham is growing, two things are inevitably happening - choice home-building sites are being rapidly ab- sorbed and prices of home property are ad- vancing.
 Such is the situation. Six months or year later twill be much more impressive.
 Consequently the thing to do is to buy the lot now in the right locality. The saving in the price of the lot is in itself generous interest on the in vestment.
 Why not come and see what we have to offer you-and come SOON! Birmingham Realty Company
 2118 Frst Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
REALTY MARKET
 CONTINUES ACTIVE:
 MANY DEALS MADE
Demand for Homes on the Increase in Every Section of the City-Much Con-
 struction Under Way.
ax FRED CuMBus

Though somewhat conservative last week, the real estate transactions of the city are, nevertheless, on the increase and quite a few big transfers were ef- fected and the construction of many res idences and apartment houses in every section of the city were started last week The acquisition of the Erswell property on Nineteenth street by A. A Gambill, the ''big dear realtor, for Louis Pizitz, involving s17o,ooo. was the largest single transaction in the city in some weeks
 H. R. Terry, with Mcconnell. Anglin and White announced that his firm have under construction or about to begin ap- proximately s1e5,0oO worth of business buildings, apartment houses and resi- dences in all sections of Birmingham. Mr Terry announces the following, act ually under construction or be started in the next few days:
 UNDER CONSTRUCTION
 Packard garage at Magnolia point with ;s3,000 feet of floor space to cost about s60,0O0; apartment house at Thirty sec ond street and Twelfth avenue, Nor wood, nearing completion at cost of sS0 LOGO; enlarging of Jenkins Taxicab company garage on Fifth avenue be7 tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets at cost of s25,OO0; construction of new apartment building near Twelfth avenue and Thirty second street to cost up- ward of s3o0o0: remodeling and fitting out of downtown corner as garage to be leased at a high rate; leasing of south west corner of Avenue B and Twenety- !. e,%r< brick building at Second avenue and Eighteenth street to be remodeled and leased as garage.
 John Leedy. of w. B. Leedy and com pany, announced the sale of homes in ~the city valued at S35, GOO. ranging from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

trigulng fabrics" and d ugEist re- ports the sale of cosmetics has in creased 25 per cent since the movies became popular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
BUNGALOWS SOLD

A. A. Gambill announced that his firm has closed many small sales during the past week. "We are making a speciality of bungalows and have sold many of them during the past week." MT Gambill said. T understand that Louis Pizitz now owns 40 feet fronting on Nineteenth street and 225 feet on Second avenue, including the property bought last week known as the St. Nicholas hotel. The Pizitz-Smolian company are contemplating the building of store on this property, but not all at one time.
 They will build section where. the Empire laundry now is as soon the property can be gotten possession Of And will add other modern sections in the near future.'
 J. H. McCary announced several trans fers of residences during the week and reported business generally very good. While we are making sales all the time they are only medium priced residences and consequently not large enough for publication
 Haggard Realty company state they have many calls for high class homes and a number of good sales during the past week. MT. Haggard said: Business is very good and we made some very good sales during the past week and also have more to close the coming week. Most of our calls are for high class homes
 HENSON SALES
 The Jemison Real Estate and Insurance company announce through Hill Fergu- son, the following sales in addition to a number of lots sold in the vicinity or the Country club. at Fairfield and in the Central park district:
 Mrs. K. B. Smyer and Mrs. NJ. A. Pratt to the Wofford Oil company, resi- dence property at southwest corner or Magnolia avenue and Twenty-first street. fo s10,5O0. to be used for location of filling station. K W. Constantine to J. s. Je- year. residence at Roebuck Springs, con sideration not named. Realty Trust com pany to A. S Smith, residence, S16 Wood land avenue, for $3500. Bertha N. Rosen- field to A. B. Clancy, residence at l2t Twenty y-second street. north, for $500
 R. E. Smith announced several trans fers of residential property during the week and business generally very good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

Japanese factories drew over 175. .0Oo workers from the farms during the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

S3oo0 to s15,O0e. Other than these sales.
 ssiness has been good. but not sensa- ti5nal. We are maintaiug 6 steady stream of sales all the time now and are ex- pecting to do even better, MT. Leedy said
 We have s1Oa00o worth Of residences actually under construction at this time.'' said A. C.. Montgomery Of the Arlington Land company. Our busi- ness has so increased that we added two salesmen to our force during the past week. They are J. K. Gentry and J. A. Carswell. Both have had previous ex- perience i'll the real estate market in Birmingham. Building in the city is hampered at this time by the lack of building material however our company will go ahead with our building pro gr3rYue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Now Or Perhaps Never

The man with a family nat urally wants to have a home on a lot which gives the home individ- uality. Dwelling in apartments is not life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
CAKES with SduS
Make this avomdertmI old-time breakfast
the easy Aunt .Jemima zyar!,

Buckwheat cakes-witt sausage I
Oh, how that combination does tempt
the appetite on a wintry February
morningl
Perhaps you've been forgetting
how powerful good" buckwheat
cakes really arel Give yourself a
treat tomorrow-see what pleasant
memories the first taste brings backi
Memories Of all sorts of healthy out
door things-hickory smoke curling
upward in thin blue wisps-skating
on the old pond, coasting down the
big hill into drifts of snow
Its the simplest thing in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
COOKING SHORT CUTS.

For thickening gravy or making
white sauce use rice -four instead of
regular white -four, as it simply re-
fuses to lump. To make gravy with it
add water to the pan in which meat
has been roasted or fried; mix well
with the drippings. Have ready
little bowl in which you have mixed
three or four tablespoons of the rice
flour with enough water to make it a
time, stirring into the mixture in the
pan. You will never have trouble
with Jumping. Keep a package of the
rice flour on hand just for making
gravy.
To make crumbs for covering GRO
quotes and similar articles dry stale
bread in the oven and put through the
meat chopper. They are better to use
when frying in deep fat than cracker
crumbs, as they do not absorb the
grease so readily.
When you are using egg white TO
cover croquettes or other things that
are to be dipped in crumbs beat the
white only until it is broken, not until
1t is frothy. Add one tablespoon hot
not boiling-water for each white. III
you use the yolk with the white add
two tablespoons for the entire egg.
Never use only the yolk for this pur-
pose.
When frosting a cake first sprinkle
lightly with cornstarch in order TO
prevent the frosting from spreading
rapidly when put on the cake.
When you are making pies from
Juicy canned fruit wet and pinch to-
gether the crusts in the usual manner
and then bind with a strip of white
cotton cloth that has been wrung out
of cold water. Press it lightly over
the edge of the crust, letting the
lower edge hang over the side of the
tin. 1t cap be easily taken off when
the pie is baked.
When you have to seed raisins soak
them before beginning. If you have
TO cut warm bread or cake or cake
with soft icing first heat the knife
in boiling water, wipe dry and cut
with 1T while still hot. Reheat in this
way rs soon as it has cooled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
tI1TILEHoRlEs
6rbEDTlr1E
by THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. by T. W. Burgess.I
Reddy Tries to Arouse
Blacky's Pity.

All the next night as Reddy Fox
hunted for something to eat he kept
thinking of that dream OF fat hens,
and he kept wondering how he could
get BIacky the Crow TO tell him just
where those fat hens were. Blaeky
the Crow ON his part had spent a
whole day wondering how he could in
duce Reddy Fox to make that long
journey over TO where Bowser the
Hound was q prisoner of kindness.
Blacky was smart enough to know
that if he seemed too anxious for
Reddy 10 make that long Journey
Reddy would at once suspect some
thing He knew well enough that II
Reddy had any idea that Bowser the
Hound was over there nothing would
tempt him to make the trip.
Early the next morning, just as on
the morning before. Blacky stopped
over by Reddys house. This time
Reddy was already home. Actually
he was waiting for Blacky, though he
wouldn't have had Biacky know il for
the world. As soon as he saw Blacky
coming he lay down on his doorstep
and pretended not to- see Blacky az all
Good morning. Reddy," said Biacky
as he alighted in the top of II little
tree close by.
Reddy raised his head as if 1t was
all he could do TO lift it. Good
morning. Blacky." said he IN i feeble
sounding Voice.
Biacky looked at him sharply
Whats the matter, Reddy?" he de-
manded. You seem to be feeling
bad
Reddy sighed. II was a long, dole
full sigh. Il am feeling bad, Blicty
said he. 81 never felt worse in my life
The truth is I-I-I--" Reddy DauSed
You WHAT" demanded Biacky
looking at Reddy more sharply than
ever. II am starving" said Reddy
very feeblv. II certainly shall starVe
to death unless / can find some way
of getting at least one good meal soon
You have no idea. Blacky, how dread
full it is to be hungry all the time,
Again Reddy sighed. and followed this
with a second sigh and then third
sigh.
BIacky looked behind him so that
Reddy might not see the twinkle in
his eyes, for Blacky understood per-
fectly what Reddy was trying to. do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Organdie Sashes.

ON one of the most attractive frocks
~ for a little girl shown for the
journey southwark there is sash of
organdie, simply folded about the
waist line. The frock itself is made
of yellow linen, and there are organ
die collar and cuffs. worked in deep
scallops with whipped black edge
There is no other trimming. save the
folded white organdie girdfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Black is used for the setting of
onyx
The unbroken silhouette seems to
have vanished.
The little narrow panel train is stiil
in fashion.
Heavy silken. fringes retain all their
popularity
Gowns cut on Greek lines are again
in evidence.
Silk and wooden tricot combine most
charmingIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

SAID HE-
Reddy wasn't fooling him bit. When
he looked back at Reddy he was very
grave He was doing his best to look
very sympathetic.
I'm right sorry to hear this, Reddy,
said he Il certainly am. I've been
hungry myself more than once. IL
seems a pity that you should be starry
ing here when over on that farm /
told you about yesterday are fat hens
to be had for the taking II you were
not so weak / would be tempted to
show you where they are"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

Kids pores and -ssssues Of Impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healshy.
Two sizes. Sold by leading toilet eouis-
tiers or mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

Young girls frocks are always
pretty made in the high-waisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Sauces With Stock.

Gravy. of course, is no more than
good meat stock sauce. And meat
stock sauces are often served with
vegetables. Many of US who would
raise our hands in horror at the
thought of pouring gravy over our
potatoes partake appreciatively of
French dish of parsnips and gravy
that is, a thickened stock sauce. We
Go II is the clever cook who learns
to RELY on meat stock to give appetite
ing flavor to even the humblest Of our
everyday vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14

to make h',aRwheat cakes-if YOU
make them the easy Aunt Jernirna
way!
All you need is package of Aunt
Jemina Buckwheat Flour-you add
nothing but water. Everything
necessary to make the best buck
wheat cakes you've ever tasted is
already mixed in the -four.
Order a package of Aunt Ie::.sa;r,a
Buckwheat lin the yellow package)
from your grocer and give your hus-
band this wonderful old-tirne break
fast tomorrow! Aunt Jemirna Mills
Company, St. Joseph, Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-14
Beauty the Complexion

Nadinola CREAM
The unsquaIed B<suti6ss
USED ENp ENDORSED N
THOUSANDS
Guaranteed to removs
tan, freckIes, pimpie,
hver-spo,s, etc. ExtrsDp
cases twenty days.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11
q Mostacho.
( 'cRoNICA

! Ahora, el bigote que esta ha
ciendo estragos, porquc Sc ha i'm
Fpuesto de una ma9lera fornida
BILE, conyirtiendose en- un tlraIio
es el que luce el grotesco cloacn dc
los moriag, el ldolo del Broad
way, Charlie Chaplin.
| I'll bigotito, (algdn nomhre hay
que darlel recortado, disminuldo
hasta 10 infinitesimal. semejante
ia dos grandes moscas pegadas
bajo la nariz, es la prenda p que
mas cuidado exige Y Ia que mas
atencion Sc brinda. Y, clio sc
!explica muy bien.
Como debe ser asf, raquitico y
ipequeiiito, un pelo mas de la cuen
ia 10 daiaria V 10 echaria a per-
der, quitandole 10 que en- ylrdad
tiene de chic.
Hay joyenes que sc han eonyer-
lido en- un esclavo de ell. Por la
maEana, antes de afeitarse {por
que nuestra juventud Sc afeita
ella sola) 10 primero que Sc hace
es recOrtar ell mostacho y no per-
mitir que tenga un solo pelo mas
de la cuenta. De manera que este
Charlie, ell grotesco c0micc de
la pantalla, rival de Max Linder,
ha causado una verdadera revclu
cion con su eXangt!e mostanho V
hasta Sc he impuesto.
Ahora, 81 a mi me dieran es-
coger entire ell bigote de car9bine-
TO V el de las dos moscas de Char
lie Chaplin, me quedlria sin MIN
guno, como medida pl'eventiVa de
hygiene.
En- esa question de mostachos,
detesto tanto el clasicismo como
ell modernisnio. Soy bolchevi-
qui.
: II. RiUerN G0n:dlcs.