davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
New Hampshire Wins
The Nationwide Push
CBy Associated Press)

Indianapolis, Ind, June 80
The state of New Hampshire won
the American Legion's nation
wide ''push.''' according to an an
nouncement made at National
headquarters here, and will re
ceive the stand of silk colors Of
Tered as first prize in the contest.
The contest was held from May
II to p. Second prize, a stand
Of wooden colors, was won by
South Dakota. National Com
mander Franklin D'Olier, will
present the prizes at the national
convention OF the Legion, which
will be held in Cleveland in Sep
tember.
The Legion now has 9,452 posts
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
KENTUCKY PEACH
CROP A HI)NMIsIE: +


The peach crop is entering the har1
vest season, and the orchards are now
scenes of great activity, since this
week is. expected to experience the
heaviest Of the harvest Most, of The
crop from this part Of the state is
being shipped to Paris, - Cincinnati
and louisville. The quality of the
peach is Said to be very good. War
rem county, it Is claimed, Will have .
banner year, the SHIPMENTS FOR the
week. heiag exHectesfs to freaeh so car
load.ss This is the second year in the
history of the state that the harvest
has Brought this amount, producers
say. ,sgzsr s.sss1g,sss
/ Madison county wifi an6t contribute
greatly to the outside yfnla5ket, but
produces some of the finest peaches (
be grown anywhere. The Industry
however, is increasing, and there are
thousands of trees now growing tc
be heard from beginning with mex;
year, when there is an increase in
the production expected, followed BY
a greater volume two years hence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30

III all parts Of the United States,
and in several foreign countries,
lO2I women's auxiliary units.
The total enrolment since the or
ganization first was established.
Is months ago, is more than D.
100000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30

Henry Smith, of Georgetown, said
to be a hobo, is being held there
pending a hearing on a charge Of
breaking into box car, as a result
Of his having entered a railway train
caboose and eating all of the dinner
several of the railway men are said
10 have brought with them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30

LOST-Sunday a college key, initials
e. A. r. in pearls; used as a breach;
owners name engaved on back; please
return to Mrs. John A. Gray. 123
Broadway. 156 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30
RUN Raokwood Coffee.

bOA-NOOkWOOU NUIICt. T II ,
failure proof. Buy it on our say
so. i If it isn't the best you ever
drank, you get your money right
back. D. B. Mckinney and Co.
$50 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-30

FOUND-Two keys with two tags
numbered 5559S and 39990. Owner can
get same at Daily Register office by
paying for this adv 155
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
The Silver Horde MRex Beach
AN AUTHORS PRl MADE, BY ooIDWYrJT

are little short of marvellous. The scene is that of ship at sea and the wave effects as well as the passing of different ships, destroyers, and cities is well fitted to the various songs sung by the eight people in the cast. A pretty love story runs throughout the act. Joe Baldwin and Roy Sheldon present a piano and song act that was extremely novel in it's presentation. The former has very pleasing voice while the latter takes good care of the piano and is also clever in various dances done. Butler and Parker of fered Don't Make Me Laugh but
 they sure made the audience laugh
 with their comedy, singing and talk
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

in person accompanied by Harry Newman. a clever young pianist. Ma bel Berra possesses a rich soprano voice with wide range and over which she has perfect control.
 Frear Baggott and Frear, dexter cus handlers of the clubs, offer a novel performance in full stage, en- titled. "At the Ball Game"
 Howard and Kelly, man and -wom- an, bright and snappy in appearance and with nimble feet, put across an entertainment that is particularly novel
 Miller and Griffith in their comedy skit entitled ''The Teller" draw many laughs with their comic crossire of talk and in singing excel1.
 Charles Edinberry, in his stunts of balancing, does some remarkable work.
 Pathe news and other pictorial fea- lures, make this one of the most pleasing bills offering this season by the PoIi theatre.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
TREBIz0ND FALLS
 TO BOLSHEvIkI

Constantinop1e, May 17-(By the A. P.)-Trebizond, an important port on the Black Sea coast of Asia Minor, has been taken over by a local Bol- shevik administration, according to an announcement made by the Turk ish press bureau here. The popula- tion hauled down the Turkish flag, raised the Bolsheviki emblem and set up a temporary government follow ing a great demonstration in the city.
 It is not known that Bolsheviki soldiers have actually reached Trebi- zondf from Russia but the revolution is believed to have been managed by Russian agitators. In some quarters it is considered a move by the Turk Sh nationalists as a protest against tue peace terms fixed by the allies and blow which would prevent TlSbizond becoming the port for free Armenia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18

ing skit Miss Buffers rendition of Rose of Washington Square as sung by Fannie .Brice drew big applause. Howard Nichols has very enter taining act. A Century comedy, In ternational News completed the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
PLAZA.

Everyone seemed satisfied last night at the Plaza theatre when William Farnum's latest Fox triumph '"The Orphan" was shown and a long line of patrons were on hand at each per formance to witness it. In "The Orphan which is from the prolific pen of Clarence b. Mulford, MT. Farnum has one of strongest roles of his career. Louise Lovely is seen again as his leading woman. The fea- ture is in six splendid acts.
 Married Via Wireless is the title of the feature act and it drew down the house last night with applause. The mechanical and lighting effects
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
PARK.

The Katzenjammer Kids, ever our Sunday morning delights since child- hoods early days, and perhaps more preferable to our humorous imagina- ton were presented in living form at the Park theatre last night by the Mutual Play company. The book was written by John P. MubgEew, and the production was staged by Virgil F. Bennett. Here and there dotting the theatre loud laughing youngsters gould be heard, expressing apprecia- ton for their funny paper favorites It is obvious that the piece will be the Mecca for thousands of Shena ni' gan Kids admirers during the com ing week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
pudding without raisins? And sed. WeIl fainf

pudding without raisins? And I sed, We'll alnt you going to put eny in, Nora?
 am not, that's the anser to that, have you got eny more puzzles you'd like to ask me? sed Nora ProiberIy thinking she was funny, 6eing the ,ony one that thawt so, and went LID to mas room and ma was sewing on the sewing macheen, and sed, Gosh, ma, G, watts you think, Noras making rice pudding without any raisins gosh ma, you cant make rice pudding without raisins.
 You cant make it rite without rice. maybe that's wat you're thinking of, Sed ma.
 No mann, I'm thinking of raisins, wats the use of maxi ms. rice p11ddjnr if you don't put eny rtaisins in, you
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
EMPIRE.

You wouldn't think it would be much trouble for a motion picture &C.,
 tor to make up to play the part of Adam, would you? In reality it is a conslde erable task. According to science, our first father was probably
 in point of hirsutepess a close second to the ape. Therefore, when Theo- dore kosloff, the noted Russian danc- CT, started to don his "costume" to impersonate Adam in the prologue of the new Robert Warwick picture, "The Tree of Knowledge," which is being shown at the Empire theatre,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18

this week, the process took some four hours of his time.
 Realizing the difficulty of his job MT. Kosloff appeared at the studio al 4 o'clock in the morning on the day the scenes were to be made. By 8 o'clock he was ready for the camera It should be explained that every strand of crepe hair had to be at taehed separately, one by one, in or der to secure the most realistic re- suits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
POLES.
Revicw.J

tteVFcW.J
 Rex Beach's "The Silver Horde" which opened it's four days run at the Poli theatre, will turn people away this week. A strong man, cour- ageous woman, fighting side by side against a common enemy-days and days of anxious waiting, what a won- derful pal Cherry was! Then sudden ly the burst of unbelievable success.
 Cherry herself radiant, triumphant overjoyed at his victory, rushing in with the great news!
 This is the tense moment of the whole picture-the big dramatic eli max for which you sit and hold your breath while Rex Beach's vivid story of Alaska's frozen mountains and fabulous fisheries unfolds before you.
 Poli's has not forgotten vaudeville in connection with this great photo play opportunity. Mabel Derra, 8 comic opera prima donna, appears
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18

I was standing in the klitchin door watching Nora make rice pudding yestidday alftirnoon, and after a vile thawt, Gosh, she aint putting eny raisins in. And I sed, Hay, Nora, you aint putting eny raisins in.
 Tell me suntlling I don't know, sed Nora. Meening she wasent putting eny iii because she 0ident wunt to. Me thinking, G, holey smoaks, wats rice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18

Magic! Just drop little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching then you lift the corn off with the fingers. Truly! No humbug! Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient
 to rid your feet of every hard corn,
 soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of
 pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone lis the discovery of a noted Cincinnati
 genius.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18

mite as we'll not make it at all and be
 done with it, sed.
 Do you know wat economical
 meens? sed ma, and I sed, Yes mann. but gosh, C., ma, who wa1nts to be economical? I do, sed ma, and I sed. O all rite, fbut don't ixpect me to eat eny of it. And ma sed, Very well, then there will be that mutch more for sumbody elts.
 And wen Nora brawt it in for dig zert at suppir I ony ate sawsers full insted of 3, witch I proberly would of if it had of had raisins in it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18
LYRIC.


 versatile comedian. belongs the bulk of the credit for a finished perform ance given at the Lyric with "Cappy Kicks as the attraction last night.
 The locale of the play is in the far western city of San Francisco. The entire story is built about the quaint "Cappy Ricks," a retired and irasci- ble sea captain. whose heart is as big as all out doors. He is brusqueN in his manner and at times those about him think he has lost his reason but in the end they find that he is really do- ing the things he does for the sake of those he loves.
 Mary Ann Dent1er is seen in the character of Florence Kicks. Arthur Chatterden, who plays the role of Matt Peasley, always in opposition to "Cappy," is cast for a part particu- larly suited to his personality. Jack McGrath, as the spoiled son of a mill lionaire, proved a shining light, and Rose Ludwig. his sweetheart, is as lovables as ever. Jane Tarr as the aunt Of Florence is cast just right and speaking her long experience in stage dom, and William Lemuels as Skinner in the story is decidedly realistic. Leta Macome shows wonderful inn provement which may be due to the fact that she is cast for part be- fitting her personality.
 Next week the PoIi Players will bid farewell to Bridgeport, presenting that wonderful New York comedy success, Civilian Clothes.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-18

And to other big costs they seem in this year 1920 to have added a, new one---that of selectings candidates for the Utica Observer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Ell PasO Has 80 Mile Long 'Park| =;
Verdant Valley Attracts Motorists

a park that has been forced on It's
Inhabitants by the thrift Of a few
hundred proud owners Of the richest
land in the country. The FL Paso
valley Is commonly looked upon as
just a good place to grow asparagus.
fruit melOns-and just now cotton
But cotton, asparagus and fruit
doesn't draw hundreds OF motorists
every day Of the week. and thou
sands on Sunday just TO look at the
sproutlng production OF the land
Many Visit Lower Valley.
There's a call greater than that.
This call last Sunday took more
than 1000 cars down the high
way that follows the winding Rio
Grande out OF Fl Paso for a distance
Of 30 miles down into beauty and
fragrance that in unexcelled in any
OF the above mentioned parks.
which can boast OF no river. DO noun
tains. no fragrant fruit blossoms
and no atmosphsre OF two different
nations.
The FL Paso valley Is a park IN
every respect. Its highways are
guarded from the summer sun By
large cotton wood and blossomed
locusts, its fields are green. its
mountains both inNsAmerica and Mex
leo are rugged and scenic. its forests
bear 1ruit following a season OF pink
and white blossoms. its animals and
fowls hold proud honors. and its call
is waited on a fragrant breeze far
and near and Is answered by the hum
of the stripped down 5itne. with the
two lovers and the powerful motor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
A DANDY SHAMPOO
FOR TWO CENTS

A twenty-five cent package OF
sggol viii give you a dozen sham
poos. just as good as any barber or
hairdresser could give you
II only takes a few moments OF
time and scarcely any effort
Eggol is far superior 10 soap. for
Il dissolves the oily secretions down
close to the scalp. that are not re-
moved when soap alone Is used There
viii be no dandruff left II you use
eEgol shempoos. regularly for a while,
1or there Is no surer cure for dan
druff than perfect and complete
cleanliness OF the scalp
When you use egEol. You are not
paying for a fancy bottle. nor eEpen-
sive perfumes, nor alc0hol-for eggol
is a dry. granular substance and you
simply dissolve a teaspoonful in a
half cup OF hot water 10 make your
shampoo. That Is why eRgol still
sells for only Twenty-Five cents.
Drug stores everywhere sell eggol
Try package FOR your next head
Wash--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

strings IN a stream OF beauty IN
surpassed
Dvorak's Lento and Vfvace were the
next numbers. the viol work in Lento
being particularly wonderful, and
Vivace captivated the audience with
its charming style.
The most brilliant number and most
enjoyed by q number Of the audience
was Snetana's "A Ia Polka
MendelssOhn's Canczetta was very
lovely, and in Molly on the Shore
the audience enjoyed the spirit Of
British folk music.
The entire program was selected
FOR beauty, harmony and melody. not
merely TO show to advantage the
technique and power Of the musicians.
and the audience was quite carried
out OF an everyday world into realm
Of beauty. being uplifted by having
heard the master musicians OF the
tlonzaley quartet. who are Adolfo
Bettls first violin: Louis Baillv. viola /:
Ivan diArchambeau. violoncello, and
Alfred Pochon, second violin.
This concert IS the third and last
Of series given by the Woman's club.
this year. and Mrs J. W. Lorentzen
announced, In introducing the players,
that the splendid concerts OF the sea
son would form a precedent OF the
club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

of a big six" filled with the city
business man and his family.
So great has been the call OF Fl
Pas0's magnificent park that IL is
rapidly being answered by the man
and his family. OF the lovers. who
are getting down there to stay
Natures LONELINESS.
That Is another feature OF e.
Paso's park that none others possess
"a person can go there and stay
stay where birds sing, and where
roses bloom and peaches ripen. and
where he is envied by the passerby-
New homes and modern homes by
the dozens are being added almost
daily 70 the few already there. New
peach and pear trees are reaching
out their arms in a call 20 the lovers
OF nature New faces by the hun
dreds are answering the call OF one
OF the most beautiful parks in the
country. where there IS no mOnotony.
but a varied scenery all the way
This is FL Paso's park Five years
more. many say, will see hundreds
OF the city's most prominent BUSH
ness men taking their families to
beautiful homes in this park They
are beginning now. They are show
ing there appreciation OF the chance
nature offers for home 50 near the
grind OF business
Sundays trips in the valley drive
dull care away and offer stimula-
tion for another weeks work They
say that there is no better tonic Of
fered an FL Pasoan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Audience Carried Out Of Every Day
World By FIonzaley QuartefS Music

greatest Of the worlds stringed

THE FIonzaley quartet, declared the
l greatest OF the worlds stringed
quartets. appeared at the Woman's
clubhouse on Thursday evening and
the large audience. made up largely
OF the eity's musical folk. thoroughly
appreciated the music, which was
akin TO the divine.
It Is difficult to think that instru-
ments from which such notes were
derived were made by human hands
and that human hands could draw
forth such beautiful tones from in
struments as was done at this concert
Each number was a gem, the audi
ence thinking every one so wonderful,
It was difficult TO determine which
held first place.
The first group OF numbers were
movements from rMozart's quartet in
D major TX $50 Ok and showed the
versatility Of the players IN their
changes from grave TO gay, from
depth OF feeling to dainty tone. and
especially was the Menuetto lovely
with It's graceful dancing theme.
Probably the most beautiful num-
Der OF the program was Debussy's
Andantino doucemeut expressif (from
Quartet op. 10). The harmony IN this
number blended and flowed from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
FL PasOans Array

J. Garland Henson has been called
to Waco. Texas. to attend his brother.
whose death hourly IS expected
Mr. and Mrs. H L. Robinson have
left for St Louis. where Mr.. Robinson
will undergo a serious operation AT
the Washington Park sanatorium.
Miss Elizabeth W ,lker. English
teacher at the high school, was called
to Brownsville, Texas. because OF the
illness of her mother. She expects
to return next week
A Toledo paper says. Mrs John
A Kitchens viii give a tea this aft
ernOon at her new home. 1915 Pal
metto avenue This is one OF a series
Of small affairs arranged for Mrs. r
Kitchens and Mrs Lester Kitchens,
who are visitors in Toledo, Ohio. from
FL Paso, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

A PARK 30 miles in length and at
n many points four miles in width
is the proud possession Of few
cities. The Bronx and Central parks
in New York City. Lincoln and Jack
son parks in Chicago; Fairmont in
Philadelphia. and the Golden Gate
park in San Francisco are probably
the largest municipal parks in the
United States These are great cities
and are padded with wealth TO fur
nish recreation and beauty for their
hundreds OF thousands and millions
Of inhabitants
These parks didn't just happen
they were built through the expendi-
ture Of millions But. FL Paso has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Willow Grove and Manchester Grove
OF The Woodman Circle Consolidate

INFLOW GROVE No. 81 Of the
W Woodman Circle and 1Ianches-
ter grove Of the circle. have con-
soiidated the two organizations aere-
after to be known as Willow grove
No 81. The first meeting. since the
consolidation went into effect viii be
held on Saturday evening in knights
OF Pythiss hall.
The members OF Willow grove viii
entertain at this meeting in honor Of
their new members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Opportunity

# you hapea boy pho needs clothes for Easter the proper
place TO buy them is at the BOYS Shop. We sell nothing
except boys clothing of every description and ne carry
the finest stock the Southwest We are specialists and
epsy customer Dho has to has gone aDqp pleased
Ash anyone DlO mons this Shop Particular attention
Is paid to the y0uth Dho needs Quitting IN long pants
suit. IN proper shirts. in HeadDeU. The prices are
moderate for material of such superior quality. Come TO
this Shop and see for yourself that here you have the
Ddes and best selection offered IN the cty Children.
and especially young Boys feel better and have better
outlook on life pHen they are properly clad. Intelligent
attention TO this item of the boys life as important as
his education. Cfpe him an even chance Nth his play
mates. He nil thanh you some day.
The Boys Shop szs East San Antonio
I'VE MAKE TIE BOY HAPPY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

and handkerchief shower. rendered
Mrs. B. F. Winters. at her home on
Alamogordo street. by the "As You
Like IT. club. OF which Mrs. Winters
Is a member. The afternoon was
spent in work on quilt, which this
club means to sell IN the fan. Re
freshments were served Those enjoy
ing this delightful courtesy were the
Mesdames S. E. ord, J. H Rullman.
J. H. Pettinger. Fred Gilbert, J. H
James. J. r Kennedy, ". II. Butter
baugh. J. 3. ProthrO, J. sLinahan. ".
". Warner, ". Spaulding. T. Patton,
R. E KYLE and Miss Catherine But
terbaugh, Helen and Catherine Win
tiers, John and Bill Butterbaugh.
Ralph Winters and little Billie Lima
han
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Of interesting details. AT 10 a. m. on
Easter day a committee OF women
and little girls headed by Mrs T. N
WingO viii distribute flowers in the
wards to every patient. These flow
ers are the gift OF the City National
bank and were obtained through the
kindness OF H J. Baron. who in
terested 7. N. WinEo in the matter.
In the afternoon at g o'clock on
Easter sunday a program OF music
and readings viii be given al the Red
Cross conTalescent house. This pro-
gram is TO be given under the aus
pices Of the League Of Women Voters
with Mrs S. J. Fennell IN charge.
The numbers viii include; Vocal solo,
Mrs. Helen Cooper Williams. reading,
Mrs c. o. Rucker; piano solo, Mrs.
q. o. Barrett; vocal solo. Miss Ina
Palmateer; reading. Madame Anna
Girard.
The Easter lilies utilized in decora-
ton at the convalescent house were
the gift OF the United Lutheran
churches obtained through the kind
ness Of Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Law
renee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02
Easter Breakfast With Music Sunday
For The Girls In The Y. w. C. A.

DIG preparations are being made at
- the Y. ". C. a. Tor the breakfast
Easter morning. The breakfast
viii take place n s o'clock in the ssY'
cafeteria
An interesting musical program has
been arranged. including piano solos
by Mrs Jessie Mccall GTlggs: violin
solos BY Miss Helen B. Roberts. and
vocal solos BY Mrs. W L Cobb. Rev.
Percy r knickerbocker VIII speak
Appropriate decorations and favors
symbolic Of Easter wiz be interest
ing and attractive features
Parties.
A charming affair Of Friday after
noon was a surprise birthday party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

for burial. is dead here at the aga
OF IS.
M Moore was born IN Christina
Penn. A widow. two sons and
daughter survive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-02

Grand Junction. Colo, april 3
Thomas A. Moore. civil war veteran.
a direct descendant OF William Penn
and a member OF the bodyguard that
conveyed Abraham Lincoln's body
from Washington to SPRING. ED, Ill.