davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
FAMOUS CARTOON|ST
CLOSES CHAUTAUQUA

The big seven-day Redpath
Chautauqua will be brought to a
fitting climax by the Chg Joy
Might" of Alton Packard, the
famous cartoonist. Mr.. Packard
IS one of the real big stars OF
the Chautauqua world He was
for a years cartoonist on the
Chicago Record Herald and his
cartoons have been printed all
over the world. His humor is
of the breezy type that brings
forth laugh after laugh, : while
the musical numbers he offers
are clever and all of his own
compositions.
In the afternoon the Metro
lpolitan Quartette delighted a
large audience. This is one OF
the very best quartettes ever
heard in Richmond.
Pledges for Chautauqua next
year were literally signed Satur-
day night between acts of the
play, ut Pays to Advertise. I"
There was generous response to
the plea for enough pledges for
season tickets to assure another
Chautauqua. Owing to the in
creased cost of attractions, next
years program will cost about
$3.50 more than this years but the
people have proven by the mag
nifcent ATTENDANCE this season
that they want the Chautauqua
and its temperance is practically
assured.
A splendid audience was pres.
ent at the play Saturday, and to
say that everyone seemed pleased
is expressing it mildly. The per-
Torrance was rollicking com
edy from start to finish, full of
good, clean laughter, and in every
way up to the high standard that
the Redpaths always furnish.
Some mighty clever and effective
arguments were presented that it
does pay to advertise and if there
was anyone who was not convinc-
ed of that fact, he must be hard
to convince, that's all there is to
it.
Tonight's program brings the
Chautauqua to close, and all in
dications are that it will prove in
every way, financially and other
wise, the most successful attrac-
ton of the kind ever presented
here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
CHIEFJUSTICE JOHN D. CARROLL
GOVERNOR
l1e Can win in Novssnbes.
PUBLIC SALE

AS am breaking up farming and
housekeeping. / will sell at public
auction at my home place near Red
House, Kentucky.
THURSDAY, JULY, 18th, 1919
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. the
following personal property:
1 three-year-old work mule; d
mares and mule colts.
4 two-year-old mules; 1 seven
old work mule.
4 two-years steers; 1 two-year-old
bull.
Z 1 weanling calf; 2 yearling sters;
2 milk COWS; calf.
AZ good young stock ewes; SO
lambs.
l good two-horse wagon; buggy
and harness.
1 moving machine; hay rake; 1
disc harrow.
1 cultivator; breaking plows.
Plow gear and lot of other farming
implements.
Lot of household and kitchen furni-
ture.
MRS. M. ]. BOGGS,
Col. John Shearer, Auct.
Red House, KY.
10-11 -13-14-15.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
TODAY'S HONOR ROLL.

Killed in Action-Lewis Mccoy
Wooton; Claud Sherry, Bowling
Green; Edward Cecil, Elizabethtown;
Benton Flynn, Brodhead.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Tom Ivy, Providence; William Har-
vey, Roy; William Knoeringer,
Erlanger; Hoody Straughn, Clinton;
Leo Cummins, Lenoxburg; Away
Caudill, Cornettsville;
Died of Disease-Frank jackson,
of Winchester; John Arms, Paints
vile.
Died from Accident Odie Holo-
man, Fredonia; Benjamin Mcdonald,
Corbin; John Page, Madisonvilie.
Severely Wounded-Joseph Sapp,
Greensboro.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
l,4lO pounds and brough IA cents

l,4l0 pounds and brough IA cents
pound.
Hugh French, of Lexington,
bought IS IL acres of bluegrass
land on the Bethlehem pike in
Bourbon county from R. Richie
for $407 per acre, total Of $l6,-
600.
Philadelphia Inquirer remarks
that if Germany really wants the
Crown Prince it is but another
illustration of a nation joined
to it's idles.
The Houston Post says that
moonshine is mean enough to
make wooden Indian kiss a
Holstein bull calf.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
THIS GAL HAS kept
POLICE RATHER BUSY
(By Associated Press)

Oklahoma City,, July 12-One Of
the most troublesome problems Unit
ed States marshals and sheriffs of the
southwest have had to contend with
in recent years promises to be. in
definitely postphoned through the ar
rest recently at Muskogee, Okla
homa of Maybelle Tanning, or as she
is perhaps better known peggy VIII
lard. Police Bertillion records give
her aliases as follows:
Lena Jackson, Dorothy West, Mrs.
R. L. Green, Mrs. Bronson and Mrs.
Donnelly.
Peggy's open boast has been that
the law would never be able to keep
her behind iron bars, and thus far It
hasn't. Peggy, incidentally, has con-
fessed to attempted murder petty and
grand larceny, diamond thieving,
bootlegging and white slavery.
James Findlay of the United States
Bureau of investigation AYERS the
young woman has developed her "pro-
fessiop" to the highest degree. Police
of various Texas cities insist, in writ
ten communications to Muskogee,
that she paid a Texas lawyer $500 a
week to insure bond and freedom.
Peggy was first convicted of felony
May 25, 1912. Police arrest her
"haul" of diamonds, her favorite
plumber, amounted to 100000 on that
occasion. She was paroled Aust 6,
1912 but latter was apprehended on
old indictments, and sent back to the
state prison, April 10, 1918 she was
sentenced to three years more, cbarg-
ed with assulting with attempt to kill
Lee Simonds, Texas sheriff. She
obtained her freedom by promising
To testify against an alleged ac-
complete in this case. Her pardon
was granted but she refused TO testi-
fly after being released. She was
tried on the white slave charge in
Oklahoma City in May, 1917. Short
ly after arriving at McAlester state
penitentiary she made an appeal
bond and obtained freedom again.
She remand at liberty until a. few
weeks ago when she was incarcerated
at Muskogee on charge Of stealing
tires at Vinita, okla.
Through Jail employees error she
escaped again.
June 20 Inspector Findlay re-
ceived message from Coffeysville,
Kansas informing that Maybelle
Tanning and her six aliases had been
She is awaiting trial on
the auto-tire charge at Muskogee.
Peggy Willard is about 20 years
old. She is we'll educated and has
been credited with being pretty
enough TO be attractive.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
The Daily Register Richmond sson County Monday Afternoon m 1919
Iulnatism? ''s'
Why Suffer from It?

mcnts and lotions can do no per.
manent good, for they cannot pos
sibly reach these germs, which in
fest your blood by the millions.
S. S. S. has been successfully
used for rheumatism for more
than fifty years. Try 1t to-day,
and you will find yourself at last
on the right track to get rid Of
your Rheumatism. For treatment
Of your individual case address
Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Spe-
cifc Co, Dept. =. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

One lot mems black and tan
oxfords at special prices on tables
at Stanifer's main floor. 1886
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
NOTICE TO RETAILERS

Aprvate exhibition Of the moving picture entitled The
Troubles IF Merchant and How To Stop Them will be
shown to business people in the
ALEXANDRIA THEATRE
at s: 30 O'clock
under the auspices 81 the Richmond Chamber Of Commerce
mr. r. II. Kennedy, noted lecturer modern business
methods presentng The National Cash Register Company,
Dayton; Oo will explain the pictures which will deal with
the following subjects
1. Retail Failures and Their Causes
;. Store Organization.
3. Newspaper Advertising
4. Window Displays.
u 5. Clerks Efficiency.
s. Selling Methods.
4. Credit Business.
g. system in Retail Stores.
Much enthusiasm has been created in other cities where
h eecure has been delivered and expected that
pacty audience will greet Mr. Kennedy and his pictures
All merchants and saespeope in the city invited The
IL emission is Free RE. TURLEY, President
n Richmond Chamber Of Commerce.
TUESDAY, JULY l5th at 8:30P.M
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

Louisville men are making a
hard fight to keep the artillery
camp at Camp Knox going.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

One table Of ladies' patent
pumps at $3.50. All sizes. Main
Aoof at Stanifer's' 1886
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
Here, There, Everywhere

In Mercer county Charles
Walker sold this week a 2-year-
old steer to Van Carter for
$197.4O. The animal weighed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

FOR SALE-One Ford touring car.
1917 model. first class running order.
$3.50. Wilgus Bach, or John Duncan.
1856 High street. 1873 40
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
JEWELRY

30 Cents ON the DensA saved ~ Buy-
Ing Jewclry from JOE ROsnNDnR0s
Established 1885.
bargains in fulgin and Walthan
Watches etc.
141 Water Street. just around IL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

FOR RENT--Grazing land for 15 head
of cattle on Boonesboro pike. Sam Q.
Royce. phone Ford 37--J. 1876 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

FOR SALE-A Ford touring car, a
new runabount. See 81. A. Cook, Rich
mond Buick Co. 1908
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE-Shaft about 8 or 10 feet
long: hangers, etc. At bargain for
quick sale. Apply at Daily Register
office. TT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-14

ORDER your motorcycle now-ln-
dian. y-Davidson. Excelsior.
Reading. Standard new: and second
hand. Bicvcle Repairs. Chas. Burnan.
703 Main street. 1s6 II
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

ation of a retail clerks association. The names of those signing follow: Fred J. Berges, Grace A. Adams, Mrs. R. l.. Pomeroy, Helen Ruiz, Jennie Brooks, Mabel Graham, Elizabeth Corcoran, LiIlie June, w. T. Crawford, John Dean. Mrs. Mildred Redmond, Carl M. Stein, $. B. Moore, Amy L. Brundage, Nj. E. Sullivan, Eva Evans, F. K. Pomeroy, A. H. Mongold, Mrs. Mark Newell, Mrs. S. E. Douglas, J. Brimhall, A, D. Marks, R. M Fleisher, George A. Gulf, E. Bizugg, F. A. Clubb, Homer E. Stevens, Hattie Cozart, Para Dana, Thelma Openshaw, Annie PennOck, George Burr J. E, Marks, J. G. Kowert, c. l.. Cham bers, H. L. Lane, Norbert McElwain, A. c. Phelps, D. " Johnson, Earl Stand age, Homer Borley, J. W. Carriger, J. G. Groom, Elvora Ramivez, Vivian Nor jensen, A. J. Petree, H. M. Dixon, J. S. Porter. Mrs. Agnes Long, Jack w. Long, A. C. Hilbers, Mabel Laney, Will liam Stapley, s. A. Lynch, Nellie Byers, Capitola Bruitt, Marie Magnusson, Mu rell Kitchens, Amy Le Baron, Milton McRae, c. D. Fruit, J. W. Dolson, F W. Sogers, J. A. Mattock, W. R. Hunter, M. B. Startzman, Cove E. Phelps, B. F. Johnson and W. H. Bu- chanan.
 A KIMBALL PIANO, in Al condi- tion, for sale cheap. Phone 97, Mesa Adv. k
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
BIG CROWD AT THE
 COMMENCEMENT OF
 MESA HIGH SCHOOL

MESA, June 2.-Every seat in the high school auditorium was filled on Saturday night of last week, the occa- sion being the commencement eXer- cises of Mesa Union High school Thirty three young men and women received diplomas. after having first been presented separately to the audi ence by Vice Principal Donar and fol- lowing a few commendatory remarks by Superintendent Matthews.
 The program began with an invo- cation by Rev. D. H. Reid followed by the entire audience singing the national air.
 The valedictory of Miss Mildred Houston was decidedly different from the ordinary high school graduate eff fusion, and was refreshing in it's di- rectness and clear-cut argument. This practical young woman spoke on "A Public Library for Mesa" She showed the advantages derived from such in Sututions and how any town is handi capped by the lack of a well selected ppbic library. She had the sympathy of the audience throughout her ad - dress for the simple reason that for all it's prOgressiveness, Mesa is with out a library other than the incom- plete one at the high school, and for the use of students of that institution.
 fhe commencement address was de- llVered by Prof $. M. Fegtly, head of the law department of the state uni Nersity. His theme was the Prob lems of the New Democracy" MT Donar and Miss Jones favored the as- Sembly with appropriate vocal selec- lions.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
ENEMIES
(Written for the Christian Science
 MonitOr)

CWritten for the Christian Science
 Monitor)
 In one of the most wonderfully metaphysical of all her writings, that entitled Love Your Enemies" on pages 8 to 13 of Miscellaneous Writ ings," Mrs Eddy shows the reader that if he ever imagines that he has any enemy but himself he is deceiving himself. The lesson is a severe one to human self-importance, but it is one which cannot possibly be learned too early or too completely. Moreover, it carries with it an equally important lesson, one as to what friendship means. For whilst friendship is en- tirely metaphysical in it's conception, enmity is a complete negation.
 As matter of fact enmity can only hurt the person indulging in it. It is one of the sensuous beliefs of the hu- man mind based in a deep conviction of the railway of matter and on a total misconception of the meaning of life. For, if life is spiritual, nothing can exist but some idea in the image and likeness of divine Mind. Consequently, to believe in enmity is to believe in something created apart from Spirit, and so to contradict your own prem ises and to become hopeleSsly illogi- cal. If then, a man believes he has an enemy, he believes in inharmony, and believing in one phase of inhar- mony he admits the existence of every phase. When, therefore, he sits down to attempt to heal the sick, it is with a mentality already manacled with a belief in sickness. That surely is pre- cisely what Christ Jesus was insisting upon when he said, But I say unto you, That whosoever is angry with his brother, without a cause shall be in danger of the judgment; and whoso- ever shall say to his brother, Raca, shall be in danger of the council: but whosoever shall say, Thou fool, shall be in danger of hell fire
 The theologians have expended un- told ingenuity upon that verse, but the meaning, when you do not start bur dened with preconceived dogma, seems tolerably easy. The man who gave way to enmity without a cause was in danger of the judgment or lower court The man who made use of the exple- tive, Raca, was in danger of the San hedrin, the council or supreme court l But the man whose accentuated malice described any man as a fool, though not within the legal range of the courts, was, none the less, self accused before Principle, in that he was ac- centuating his belief in matter, and by that very act proving himself his own enemy, by subjecting himself to
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
IF BETH DIVISION
 21,481 HAVE BEEN
 RETURNED ID J. $.

Twenty thousand five hundred and fifty-two men and 929 officers of the S9th division have arrived from over seas, according to report of the ar rivals sent to Phoenix by the Rocky Mountain club of New York, the or ganization which has met. cared for and entertained all western men re- turning from France.
 The S9th division originated at Camp Funston, Kansas, and was composed of men from Arizona, New Mexico. Missouri, South Dakota, Nebraska and Colorado. Following is a list of the component units of the S9th division just arrived from overseas, showing the ships on which the units returned, the date of docking and the debarka tion camp to which sent:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
ALL-DAY MEETING AT
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The women of the Christian church and the Christian Women's Missionary society will hold their annual all-day meeting in memory of Mrs. M. V. Warren, Tuesday, June 3, at the church, corner of Central avenue and Mckinley street. Each one will please take with them one article of food, also a friend and a smile of greeting. After short business session, the following program will be given:
 Piano, Godard's Second Mazourka, Mrs. L. Laney.
 Southern Nonsense Story" Mrs Van Kirk.
 Duet, I'm Lonesome, That's All, Miss Edith Harrison and Mrs. j. Parker.
 Reading, "Mandalay," Miss E. Harri- son.
 Vocal, selected. Mrs. K. K. Koontz.
 Reading, Miss Elizabeth Jones.
 Vocal, Spanish songs, Miss A. HauX- hurst.
 'In Memoriam," Mrs. T. A. French.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
NEWSPAPERS WERE BEST MEDIUM OF ALI

A young man started a small cloth ing store in middle western city. He had a capital of $12,0OO and borrowed 5000 more. He also had ideas and nerve. Before he opened his door he had invested 5000 in newspaper ad- vertising.
 Today, g years later, he is reputed to do the largest retail mems clothing business of the world, and his store has a nation wide reputation as a leader. In those thirty-two years he has spent $5,000,000 in newspaper ad . vertising.
 Speaking of the part newspaper ad- vertising played in his success, the other day, this man said:
 Tt may seem strange. but the people believe what they read in the newspa- pers. That's what makes advertising in the newspapers so valuable I have always made it a point to state the truth exactly, never to eXaggerate. would rather have the customer a little surprised when he looked at the goods than a little disappointed.
 I've tried advertising on billboards in street cars, in magazines and pamphlets, in novelties. I once sent up flock of balloons with letters tied to them, and prizes-$5O0 $1O0, and other awards-to the finders.
 q stuck up signposts all over the city. Well, some of them went for kindling wood. some of them were torn down by the city. I tried many other ways of advertising-bi the aewsps- pers proved by all means the best, and l kept everlastingly at it. Advertising is to the building up of business what steam is to commerce"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
PERMIT HELD UP FUR MEXICAN TROOPS ID
 PASS THROUGH AR|z.

Governor Campbell being out of the state, Acting Governor McGillen has avoided having any direct dealings with Mexican officials in the matter of the proposed transfer of Mexican federal troops across this state.
 In reply to a message from Emi- liano Tamez, the Mexican consul at Nogales, asking that the permission of pass be given, McGillen has replied that the department of state at Wash ington has informed him that the pro- posed trans shipment has been held up for further investigation.
 The Arizona permit for the passage of the troops has not been recalled, the block in the proceedings having come from the reversal of his original action by Governor Hobby of Texas, and there is considerable speculation as to why the consul at Nogales has taken the initiative in the matter.
 It is reported from Nogales that a troops train carrying 600 men, under the command of General Francisco
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

all the laws and penalties incidental to a belief in matter
 Such a man could not more heal the sick or preach the Gospel than he could walk upon the water. To do this, with scientific certainty, it was necessary to see the unreality of mat ter so clearly as to be able, like Christ Jesus, to touch the leper in the con sciousness that there was no leper, but only the image and likeness of God Thus, Mrs. Eddy writes, on page 476-7, of Science and Health:' Jesus beheld in science the perfect man, who appeared to him where shining mortal man appears to mortals. In this per feet man the Saviour saw Gods own likeness and this correct view of man healed the sick"
 What Jesus clearly meant was that man who went about filling his con sciousness with animosity, materiality, and even more mindless abuse, was hurting nobody except himself. The man he meant to injure was entirely out of his reach, if he were himself firmly adhering to the truth. If he were not, then, to the extent these people and their lying accusation re- called him to himself. they were in reality proving to him blessings in dis guise. The suppositional obverse of this may be found in the human ideal of friendship. What exactly human friendship amounts to is something about which the metaphysician has always been clear but concerning which, in any case. Mrs. Eddy gives no man any excuse for being mistaken Whom we call friends she says, on page of Miscellaneous Writings, seem to sweeten life's cup and to fill it with the nectar of the gods. We lift this cup to our lips; but it slips from our grasp to fall in fragments before our eyes,
 The human ideal of friendship is founded on some form of community
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02

of taste or opinion. But precisely he sarily variable, being divorced from Principle human friendship is, in the nature of things, unstable. Not only is it unstable, but, when its fOunda tions are undermined, it often changes rapidly to resentment and from re- sentiment to enmity. The rapidity with which the love of the human being turns to hate became, indeed, proverh long ago. True friendship, on the other hand, is thing utterly apart from matter. It is indestructible, for it consists in seeing principle eye tr eye. This does not limit friendship in any way to those who see principle in exactly the same ratio, but it does bind the bonds tighter in proportion. Soonr or later all human friendship seems to be subjected to this strain And. by what follows. its value mas be judged. When that occasion is reached, the responsibility of the elder brother is great, since, in his clearer and more metaphysical understanding lies the responsibility for preventing the weaker brother from saying, thou fool.'
 All of which means that the more oftruth a man imbibes, the more he will learn the necessity of being a law unto himself. If he attemps to thrust the immaturity of his views upon those who know more he will render him self ridiculous. If, on the other hand, he overwhelms those who know less with his knowledge, he will be guilty of giving strong meat to infants. Was it not because Of this that Mrs. Eddy
 wrote on page F of Miscellaneous | Writings: "The only justice of which
 I feel at present capable is mercy and charity toward everyone-just so fan
 as one and all permit me to exercise
 these sentiments toward them-taking special care to mind my own busi- 'ness.'
Arizona republican., 1919-06-02
IN PAST TWO YEARS PEOPLELEARNVA[UE
 VOCATIONAL WORK

Two years ago the expression 'vo- cational education was meaningless to teacher and layman alike" declares l. Colodny, director vocational education. Tt was confused with manual training and then with industrial education Today it is generally known that vo- cational education is any education that prepares a boy or girl with a definite life career purpose. Not only does it aim at teaching skill, but it in- cludes a knowledge of applied mathe- matics, applied sciences, applied draw ing, English, American history and citizenship.
 Have the people been converted to vocational education? Evidence that they are in favor of practical educa- tion is abundant. The Federation of Labor meeting in Miami last year passed a resolution endorsing voca- tional education. The democrats of Arizona inserted a plank in the party platform in favor of vocational edu- cation. The Arizona Federation of Women's clubs at the convention in Yuma went on record in their resolu- tions backing vocational education. The last session of the legislature passed two bills on vocational education pro- viding most generous state aid for every school district in the state that organizes classes in agriculture, trades and industries, and home economies
 ''The people have spoken their minds on this new type of education that aims to prepare girls for homemaking courses and boys for a definite life work. Indications are that every high school in the state and many of the large rural district schools will take advantage of the fund provided by the state and federal government next year.
 Tt is very important that every school district in the state should get in touch with the department of voca = tional education and find out what money is available under the new legis- lation.'