davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
ERNST ENTERS
SENATE RACE
CANDIDATE NOTED FOR
EXTENSIVE CHARITY WORK
EDUCATOR AND "Y" LEADER
Ardent Supporter of Movement
To Wipe Out IIliteracy

IL Is hardly necessary to introduce
Richard Il. Ernst, whose candidacy
for the United States Senate has JUST
been announced, to the average Ken
tuckian.
His name has appeared throughout
the state in connection with charitable
movements, war campaigns. church
and missionary work and drives to aid
the schools and school teachers, espe-
cially I'm the mountain districts.
His charitable work, aggressiveness
and progressiveness in civic move
ments and personal popularity have
made him one of the most generally
admired men In Northern Kentucky.
His extensive work in the interests
of his state and its people began I'm
mediately upon Mr. Ernst's graduation
from the famous Old Centre College,
Danville, where he was valedictorian
of his class.
Admitted to Bar.
He was admitted to the bar in Ken
ton county after examination by Sen
atUr John W. Stevenson and Judge
William r. Arthur and since has prac-
ticed law in Covington and Cincinnati
with the same aggressiveness and sue
cess that have featured every move
ment worth while into which he has
directed his efforts.
Glancing over the long list OF his
activities one can see that he eontin-
ually has enlisted himself in move
ments In which he could accomplish
best results for the people.
AS trustee and u member OF the Ex-
ecutiye Committee OF Old Centre Col
lege. Kentucky State University AZ
Lexington. and Of Pikeyille College.
his excellent advice and assistance in
matters OF Importance have been ex-
tremely beneficial to the students
Wars On iIIlteraey.
Recently he has taken a deep inter
est In the campaign teachers are wag-
ing for increased salaries and has
been taking active steps TO secure bet
ter pay both for the teachers Of the
state and for the professoys In our col
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20

BE sure to read the Store Mag
azine gotten out by Mrs. Fannie
w. Williams. In il YOU will find
some good values.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20

Born, Sunday, May 9th, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Baysrd y. Rogers near
town, a son-Issac.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

TOWARD the end Of December. 1916,
the czarina together with Ania
paid a hurried visit to Novgorod.
the ancient Russian city. where she
called on an old woman recluse In a
monastery The story Of this strange
audience. as related by the empress
to her husband in the letter Of De-
cember y (25). illumines the mental
condition OF the czarina perhaps more
than anything else in these letters
Together with the letter an apple was
sent to the car from the recluse-
please eat it." the czarina wrote,
adding that the recluse decl6red that
the war would soon be over"
The letter Of the following day is
tense with the climax OF the battle
raging in the high bureaucratic
spheres It should be remembered
that the rule Of Rasputin had turned
not only the duma, but also the i'm
periaI council and most of the con-
servative monarchists against the
autocracy and in favor Of a constitu-
tional government. This the czarina
flercely combats. She is against a
responsible ministry She urges the
whip for the Russian people She de-
liVers to her imperial husband the
most humiliating sermon in this en-
tire correspondence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
Secrets OF The
MoDies ReDealed

n HAS IL ever been possible to
". show pictures in broad day
Iights
A. Although previous experiments
have failed. producers are now much
interested in a report from Germany
that q scientist over there has finally
perfected a new material for screens
called petravaggan which looks much
like leather By its use pictures are
said to be as clear in broad daylight
as in darkness.
q To whom Is Teddy Sampson
married.
A. Ford Sterling is the lucky man.
rector broke into the game as an
extra. playing the role Of n cop NJ
S1-5O a dayf
A Hobert Henley.
q. What eminent actor has finally
suceumbed to the lures of the movies
after refusing all offers for many
yearss
A. Otis Skinner has finally decided
to 20 into the movies for one picture
which viii be "Kismet" his famed
stage success
Q. What present movie dramatic
stars began their careers in comediesf
A Gloria Swanson and Mary Thur
man were Sennett bathing beauties;
Betty Compson was formerly with
Fatty" Arbuckle: Bebe Daniels was
with Harold Lloyd: Clarine Seymour
was IN Christie comedies. and Alice
Lake was in Sennett. Christie and
Arbuckle comedies.
What Is a movie prop" room2 You
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
Czarina ConSultS RecluSe and Tells
Gar To Eat Apple Which She Sends

Peter the Greats and y lstchikov's
portraits were painted by Peters
order. Our motor stuck and the crowd
pushed US off From there to a wee
chapel in a garden where on the
stove Of an inn 90 appeared cages
ago) the Wright is intact and only
covered in glass and with gems sur
rounded. Such awfully strong per
fume' the girls and noticed It. Car
ried you both everywhere in soul and
Blessings and kisses without end,
from your SUNNY.
How odious about Roumania."
Entreats Gar to BE Firm
'-Tsarskoye Selo, Dec. ID, 1916
Ny own dearest Angel
''Tenderest thanks for your dear
card. Am so anxious (as you have
no time TO write) TO know about
your conversation with that horrible
Trepov- / read in the paper that he
told RodziankO now that the Duma
will be shut on the 18th till first half
Of January. Has he any right to say
this, before the official announce
ment through the senate is nader
find absolutely not and ought to
be told so, and Rodzianko get a rep
rimand for allowing II to be put in
the papers. And I did so hard beg
for sooner and longer. Thank God
you at least fixed no date in Janu-
airy. and can call them together in
February or not at all They do not
work and Trepov first with ROdzian-
ko-au know that 2 a day they meet
that is not decent, why does he make
up and try to work with him, who is
(false) and not with ProtopopoV (Tho
is true). that pictures the man Old
Bobrinslty lOathes the TrepOvs and
knows their faults-he is so utterly
devoted 10 you and therefore kicked
him out.
Ny Angel. we dined yesterday at
Ania's with our Friend He entreats
not always TO give in to Trepov, you
know much better than that man
(stil let him lead YOU'D, and why not
our Friend who leads through Cod
Remember why am disliked, shows
il right TO be firm and feared and
you be the same, you a man. only be-
lieve more in our Friend Gnstead OF
Trepov). He lives for you and Rus
STA And we must give a strong
country to Baby, and dare not be
weak for his sake, else he will have
a yet harder reign. setting our faults
to right and drawing the reins in
tightly which you let loose. You
have to suffer for faults in the reigns
OF your predecessors and God knows
what hardships are yours. Let our
legacy be a lighter one for AleZeL
He has a strong viii and mind Of his
OWL 4Ou let LuluBs SID through
your fingers and make him have TO
build up ali again Be firm. ], your
wall, am behind you and won't give
way. 1 know he leads US right. and
you listen gently to a false man as
Trepov. Only out OF love which you
bear for me and Baby, take no big
steps without warning me and speak
ing over all quietly. Would / write
thus. did I not know you so very
easily Waver and change your mind,
and what it costs TO keep you stick
to your opinion. 1 know / may hurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

IsarSkoye Selo. Dec J. 1916.
Beloved Sweetheart;
We'll. Lovy, NoVgorod was a sue
cess, though awful firing. the soul
was uplifted and gave us all strength
- with my heart and ANA with her
aching legs-we got about OF course
today everything aches; but it was
worth it.
Bishop Arseni- held an elocution
when We arrived. very touching,
young bishop Alexei found himself
very handsome, they followed US
everywhere, all day long. At . we
went 10 the ZemstvO hospital
small. Everywhere distributed Images
Thence to the Deriatinny' monastery,
relics Of St Barbara are kept there.
sat moment at the Abbess's room
and then I asked to be taken to the
old reclusss Maria Mikhailovna, and
we went TO her on foot through the
wet snow. She lay in bed in a small.
dark room, so they brought a candle
for US TO see each other She is 10Y,
wears irons NOW they lay near herr,
generally always, works, goes about,
seWs Tor the convicts and soldiers
without spectacies-never washes
And OF course no smell or feeling Of
sweet fine oval face with lovely
young, Shining eyes and cWeet smile
She blessed us and kissed Us. To
you she sends the apple (please eat
MS os-AA LAAt Wat AOuAQ soon De over.
Tell him that We are satisfied to
me she said. and you the beautiful
one-don't fear the heavy cross (sev-
eral times) for your coming 10 visit
US, two churches viii be, built in Rus
sia-' (Said it twice. Don't forget
us-come again Baby she sent the
wafer (too little time and fidgety
around, else would have loved to
speak TO herr, gave Us all Images
SAID not 10 worry about the children.
viii marry. and could not hear the
rest Forget what she said to the
girls, / made Foantchik and Andrf-
uska also 20 up to her, and sent Auia
In, she viii no doubt write abe it
7 thank God for having let Us see her
II was she who some years ago told
people to have that big image of the
Virgin Of old Russia 10 be copied and
sent TO you, one would not, said too
big, then the war began-and she in
sisted and they did so. and she said
We would all be at the Cross pro-
cessiOn. and so Il was when they
brought her last year. in July 81,
before the Feodor cathedral.
From there 70 the Yuriev mon
astery g Versts from town.: your
old NikodIm is there, adores and prays
for you' and sends you love.
Then they brought a miraculous
image Of St Nicolas for US to kiss,
no lovely the church is And vaults
(such steep stairs). no time TO look
at the Terrible Judgment on which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

HOUSE REPASSES AMENDED
NATIONAL BUDGET BILL

the IS regular annual supply meas
ures-
Mammoth Money BnIs-
The largest Of the supply bills was
the postoffice measure which carried
Sas2. 539. $50. The next largest was the
army bill. with a total Of S3s4.s2s 900.
the same amount as the naval lii.
For the railroad deficiency $685.
900. 900 was appropriated, while S2ls,-
10000 was provided for pensions.
The only other supply measure ex-
ceedfnE sI00.0Oo,000 was the legisla-
tive. executive, and judicial which
carried f104,725,OO0-
Several important measures failed
Of enactment They included bills
TO regulate the meat packing indus
try, to bar dangerous aliens from the
country and tariff measures to pro-
tect Industries. built up durtnl the
war, including dyes, button manu-
facture and certain mining industries
Cold stoEare BIZ Fails.
The cold storage bill, the measure
70 place an embargo on exports OF
sugar and the bill giving the war de-
partment authority to operate the
Muscle Shoals nitrate plant also
failed
me senate public lands committee
bv unanimous vote ordered a favor
able report Of the Borah BIZ de-
signed to aid world -rar veterans in
buTinE farms ana uspurDa- MONIES
and aupropriating $500. 100000 to be
spent for this purpose during the
next ten years Not more than $50
100000 could be expended annually.
The bill viii not be considered by
the senate until the December ses-
sion. according to chairman Smoot
War Law Repeal wilson
Senate amendments to the joint
resolution repeating most Of the spe-
cial time war laws we're accepted. by
the house without a record vote The
measure went to the president to
day.
Republican leaders in the house re-
versed their decision rot TO call up
before adjournment the senate reso-
luton declining 20 grant authority
70 the president 20 accept mandate
over Armenia and chairman Porter
OF the foreign affairs committee. an
nounced that the resolution would be
voted On during the day
The conference report on the Dill
increasing the pay OF postal employees
beginning July i. was adopted TINS
morning by the senate and sent 10 the
president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

A new publication to be known as
the Dog Tag viii be issued by the
FL Paso post Of the American Legion.
The first issue, 10 has been announced.
Is to be issued before Flag day. June
Il. Rev. 7. n Johnson IT., adjutant
OF the legion, IS attending a recrea-
tional meeting Of Episcopal clergy
men at Glorietta. n. n Fishing is
the main recreation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
WEEKS SHOWS
ARE Promising

Programs submitted by the various
-heater managers in FL Paso show
that many unusual and Interesting
features are billed for this week The
programs follow.
Unique Theater.
Vow playinE-Drury Lanes melo-
drama, The Best Of Luck" starring
katheryn Adams, supported by an all
star cast; also second episode Of The
Lost City"
Starting ednesday-Return show
ing Of the famous stage success.
Fair and Warmer"
Starting Thursday--The Greatest
sinner" featuring James J. Hackett,
irving Cummings and Ormi HaWley.
At the Wigwam.
Sunday-Carter De Haven in Hoo
dooed," a Paramount-Artcraft super
comedy. and an an comedy bill
Monday through ursday-Rozsika
Dolly, Of the famous Dolly Twins, in
The Tiger Girl" a production super
vised by d. " Griffith.
Friday-Comedy and novelty.
Saturday-Chaplin in The Pawn
shop and an all comedy bill
AIhambra Amusements.
Starting Saturday for the entire
Week-Rantage vaudeville, includ-
ing five acts, chief among these Leon
and company, who presents mystery
spectacles consisting Of a succession
OF battling Illusions and Hindu agic.
Comedy acts, also a distinguished
quartet. dancing and trapeze stunts
by two athletes of unusual ability
Moving pictures viii also be shown.
BijOu Program
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Clara kimbau Young in "Trflbvr
from the book by George Du Aaurier,
directed by Maurice Tourneur. A new
Hall Room Boys comedy. They Do
il On IS Per Week" viii be the added
feature.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
Gladys BrockWeu in her latest Fox
feature. White Lies" The Fox news
Starting Saturday and through
Tuesday william F'arnum- in his
latest western feature, The Orphan"
story Of the west, written by Clarence
T. Milford The new -Selznick' news
reel also.
Grecinn Attractions.
sunday, Monday and Tuesday-Alary
Pickford in special return showing
Of her famous perturbation Of John
Fox Jr-'s celebrated story Heart OF
the Hills"
Wednesday and through Saturday
The most unusual picture that has
ever reached the screen, Sir Ernest
Shackleton's thrilling attempt TO
cross the South Pole wildly shown
in an actual motion picture record,
The Bottom Of the World
Ellumay Theafer.
Sunday and through Wednesday
Rex Beach's latest picture Of Alaska.
The Silver Horde produced by the
famous author himself with an all
star selected cast. Also latest Pathe
Weekly.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in their
first five reel sneciai comedy pro-
duction. Everything But the Truth"
Also latest Pathe News.
RiaifO Program
Commencing Monday 10 continue
through the week-"Why Change
Your Wife, featuring Thomas Meig
an and Gloria Swanson Prologue,
orchestra and other Rialto features
viii be added attractions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

The world moves very fast. What
are you doing toward keeping a
picture record OF the things that are
important TO you and Of the people
about you who interest you2 We
have everything in the camera line
known and can instantly supply your
wishes. Developing, printing and en-
larging done in one DAY.
Smith Photo shop.
In Scott-White Drug Store,
Mills Bldg.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

Members Of the Texas Tribe Of the
Lone Scouts OF America, following a
business meeting Friday night. were
entertained with refreshments and
games The tribe pledged TO support
the drive = obtain members here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
NEGRO GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE.

George Williams. a negro. pleaded
guilty in the county court OF law
Saturday morning TO the theft OF a
quantity Of liquor He was fined $50
and costs and sentenced 20 serve 10
days in jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

you how I write and that is my pain
and sorrow. but you. Baby and Rus
sia are far too dear to me
81 Prepared All for HOu.1
What about Sukhomlinov and
Manuilov2 I PREPARED all for you.
And Dobrovolsky-a sure man, and
quicker get rid OF Makarov who, do
at last believe me. is a bad man. God
give me the power to convince you,
it's harder keeping you firm than
the hate Of others which leaves me
cold I loathe Trepov's obstinacy.
There were lots OF Gets in the duma
that Pitirim would be sent away. now
he got the cross, they have become
crushed and small (you see. when
you show yourself the master) and
more and more one finds It right
Princess Wasillev was sent away.
You never answered me about Bola-
shiov, fear you did nothing and Fred
cricks is old and no good unless I
speak firmly 70 him. such a mistake
not TO have closed the duma "a and
then kalinin could get back to him.
Only not a responsible cabinet which
all are mad about. It's all getting
calmer and better. only one wants to
feel your hand, how long. years, peo-
pie have told me the same-.Russia
loves TO feel whip it's their nature,
tender love and then the iron hand to
punish and guide. How I wish /
could pour my will into your veins
The Virgin is above you for you, with
you, remember the miracle-our
Friends vision.
God bless and protect. guard and
guide you. Kisses without end. your
truest WHY"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

Many valley farmers are planning
to plant sorghum. according TO re-
ports made to II. c. Stewart, county
farm agent The plan is the result
Of the sugar shortage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

will be interested in the answer TO
this question which viii appear in
our next issue.-COpyrigh 1890
Thompson Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
aLTTTLE NEWS LADY" WILL
rErEun nTE aNNILEHs Az

AIRS. Samuel Davis Parks. the
little news lady whose news stand
IS located at the postoffice. VIII cele-
brate with her husband Sunday the
tenth anniversary Of their wedding
with dinner, TO which several
friends have been invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

Copyright. 1890. by Chicago Daily
News company. All rights reserved
in Great Britain. Scandinavia,
France, Italy, Spain, South America,
and all other countries. Published
BY special arrangements with the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

the Is regular annual supply meas
ures-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

. HAS II ever been possible TO
J. show pictures in broad day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

2 = p p = q = 2 q q q q
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-14

We note from recent published state
ments that the Federal Reserve Bank
last year made a net profit of about
ITO per cent. Under the law it has no
income tax to pay, but if other banks
make that much the government takes
three fourths of it for income taxes.
And the stock of the Federal Reserve
Bank is owned By ordinary men just
like other banks and they get the
profits they make. The Federal Re.
serve system is capable of doing won
derful good TO the financial system and
stability of the country, but the pub
lies interest must be observed and all
must be fair to other banking insti-
tutions or it will 90 to ruin, itself.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-14

In one column of last Mondays daily
papers was an account of the meeting
OF the Socialist National Committee
and it. declarations in favor of general
strikes and derision for the conduct OF
the government under Democratic ard
Republican regimes, and in the next
column was the statement that Lenine's
policies of socialism in Russia were fast
going to ruin and that his nationalist.
tion Of the industries of that country
which is advocated for American in
dustries. is fast proving an utter fail
ure. The failure in Russia is bound to
have weight against the Socialist pro-
gram in this.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-14
The FAYETTE FALCON
". T.LOGGINS, EDITOR and PROP.
Entered at the postoffice of Somervilles
Tenn, as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION $500 AYEAR
THE GOOD FARMER

Every once in while something is
printed that seems to ring true from
the fret word to the period at the end
The program of the Eighth Annual
Farm and Home Convention at the
College of Agriculture of the Univers.
ity of Kentucky contained the follow
ing:
The requirements of good farmer
are. at least four: The ability to make
full and comfortable living from the
land; to rear a family carefully and
well; to leave the farm more product
i've than when he took it,
Isn't that comprehensive? Isn't it
true? 1t is not necessary for us to
analyze each of the requirements. W.
all know they are basic; but just for
minute consider the fourth. Your
farm may be in your name and it may
be free from the heavy hand of a
mortgage; but are you not simply hold
ing the land in trust? Future genera
lions will call you blessed If you leave
two blades Of grass growing where
only one grew before.
Everything comes from the soil.
Give it of your best. and q hundredfo,o
reward is yours. Take from it, and
you.will rob it. yourself and the ont
v no plows when you have passed on.
--Ex.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-14
Care for the Hogs In May

From acbart prepared by the Division
of Extension what to do each month in
the feeding and management of the
hogs. the following suggestion for Nav
are taken: Hogs should be pastured
on rape and oats, 5 to II head to the
acre. Alfalfa, red and crimson clovers
also afford good pastures. Sorghum
should be planted broadcast IS to 100
pounds per acre, May is TO June Is.
This crop will carry 8 to IL hogs per
acre during July and August.
The spring pig on pasture should be
fed 2 to 3 pounds Of grain for each 100
pounds of live weight each day. In
dry lots feed to 5 pounds each day
for each 100 pounds Any fall pigs
not yet fattened should be finished this
month. Wean spring pigs at the age
OF 8 to ten weeks, train them to be
tame and gentle by kind treatment In
oculate against hog cholera about
ten days after weaving,
Ten days before breeding. feed the
SOW judiciously for large filters. The
SOW should be in gaining condition and
the boar in strong vigorous condition.
Keep accurate breeding records and
dates. Spring gifts and sows should be
bred about May 10 for fall pigs. Al
low but one service to each SOW or
gilt. .
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-14
LOSSES NOT Al DUE TO WAR

The loss of life In war appalls US, be.
cause It seems SC needless and because
it takes away our bt st young manhood
The great European war costs the lives
of n, 594 American soldiers. including
34,625 killed in action.
While this war was in progress
l26,COO people were killed in industrial
accidents in this country sixty-two per
cent more than in war. Most of thes,
losses could have been prevented by
proper attention to safety devices, ano
greater care in the handling machinery.
During the same time the number OF
deaths due to influenza and pneumonia
following it amounted to 447OOO or
nearly six times as many as resulted
from the war. We have not yet learned
how to prevent influenza, but the pro.
gress made with numerous other dis.
eases lends hope that we may ultimate.
ly do 30.
The war cost u.s. s3S, 900 600, 600.
The material losses from industrial &C.
cideEts and in the eradication Of con.
tagiors diseases? Preventable losses
of life vastly more destructive than
war certainly demand serious attention.
-Ex.