davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-05

Duncan Of Springfield, KY, mas an
nounced his candidacy for Congress
in the Fourth District, Mr.. Duncan is
a native Of Springfield, is a graduate
of Washington and Lee University.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-05

Two barrels of whisky are reportd
to have been stolen from the Me
Kenna distillery at Bardstown tbs
liquor is said to have been carried
out by means Of a window having
been opened.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-05

Wild cucumber plants in the middle
west are regarded as a menace to do
plants, through their
disease-carrying properties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-05

FOR SALE-One @~bacco BED 12x
225 feet; plant large enough to set
out with setter; Judy's Pride. Phone
$50, B. Current. 131-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-05

Miss Margaret Hopper formerly of
Stanford, who has been president Of
Sayre College for the past year,
has just been reelected to that posi-
ton for another year by the board
CT rustaes Of the institution.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-05

Poisoned by rhubarb greens said to
have been the cause OF the death of
Mrs Morgan Hall, at Idaho, former
ly of Flemingsburg, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-05

community service department of the
federation, will be in charge of this
part of the weeks program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

at his feet offering up a crown. Back of him is small lagoon fed by the five war rivers of France. High up on circular parapet at the back of the la goon mounted on spirited horses. are the leaders Of the five principal allies Per shing, Haig and Tech are easily identi- fled in the small plaster figures. Ar cording to the book prospectus of the de- signers, the gesture of these war lead CTS is to this effect: Brave, poilu! The upper lagoon flows down into other great basins. Agriculture and industry stand at either side, then come the poiiu's parents, then grateful citizens of France. The water flows from the Pools of Rivers of the War down five steps, symbohzlng the five years of war.
 The suggested crypt is also extensive. It is intended to commemorate notsonly the sacrifice of the dead pcuus, but the qualities of their fighting spirit.
 A great many projects show the poilu carrying the figure of Victory, or Vic- tory carrying the poilu. In one the horses of the chariot of Victory are not quite able to make progress, but the poli'' pulls horses, chariot and Victory on their way. Eight wonderful horses pull VIC tory and the poilu together in charlot in still another design executed in large size in plaster. The horses are in tan dem. and the effect from all angles was of irresistible, triumphant action
 Another cenotaph, suggested Tor the cemetery of Pere Lachaise, where 1t al ready stands in temporary erection, nav ing been the successful design in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
DOG LICENSES
Additional Clerks to Aid In Issuing
 LicensesAFees and Penalties

Dog licenses are due on October 1. and are delinquent on october Is. As only fifteen days are provided in which these tags may be purchased R num- Der of additional clerks will be in- stalled in this department by William Waldrop. clerk of the circuit court of Jefferson county. to issue the tags.
 Licenses on males is S1.25. while on females it is $2.25. The county sets twenty five cents on every tag that is issued, while the remainder of the fee goes to the state. After October 15. the fee will be s2.25 for males and s4.25 for females. If the owner of the dog is notified by the sheriff or consta ole to pay the license. there will be an sd- ditional fee of $2.50. One half of tho delinqunt fee goes to the license in- spector and, if he serves notice on the owner of the dog, $1.50 additional will be added to the licenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
COMMITTEE TO END
 CAMPAIGN INQUIRY
 AT CHICAGO TODAY
tContinued from Page one)

(COnttnued from Page One)
 ton Opposed to National Prohibition was unauthorized. He asked if ren- ator Spencer, his questioner. was "at- tempting to inject a wet and dry issue into the presidential campaign"
 "The fact that am known as strong anti-prohibitionist Is of no r..ore
 significance than the fact that George White, chairman of the democratic na- tional committee, advocated and voted for prohibition when in congress" MT. Moore said. He characterized the Anti
 Saloon League as republican organ
 ization and said Wayne B. Wheeler, it's general counsel, and other leaders were republicans
 EDGES STATEMENT The statement issued by Senator.
 Edge tonight declared:
 q am convinced that the committee lis simply becoming the vehicle for all types of insincere political charges and rumors partisan effect. In the light of the evidence Governor Cox has been given more consideration than his ir- responsible charges warrant. It makes no difference what witnesses testify under oath, if such testimony cis- pleases MT. Cox. he at once proceeds to villify them and apparently no one tells the truth but himself The situa- tion is unparalleled in American poli- tics.
 Under such circumstances, what can be gained by following his so-called leads further? Governor Cox owes it to the Ameican people to withdraw his extravagant statements or stand tconvicted of the most despicable type of professional politics imaginable l When Senator Reed learned of Sem ator Edges statement. he said in reply: l q have no comment to make on our l investigation at this time. The duty of the committee is to investigate and report to the Senate what it finds when the investigation is over and to pur-
 sue any other course is. in my opinion. 1 indecent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

government competition for a temporary cenotaph for certain ceremonies, shows ] on its four sides the various deaths suf- | fered by the poilus in action. The relief | is low and most impressive.
 One of the park projects includes a small pavilion of victory and formal gates named after the principal battle towns entering from all sides the small park. Another park project calls merely | for the setting aside of a park, of what | ever size, and provides statuary and pa vilions to be included in it; but the 1 principal effort is wide, towering mon ! umental work at the main entrance. This would illustrate symbolically the grati- l tude of all clements of the French pop ulation to the poilu.
 ] Probably the tallest of the monuments | is in pyramidal design, with its sides | indented all the way up for parapets. In l classic style the expolits of the poilu l throughout the war are recorded around l the monument clear to it's top.
 1 One design that suggested lapse of l the famous good taste of the French is probably the work of capable artist who had been cartoonist. It calls for
 an enormous cone-iike structure with all 1 the best known episodes of the war mod l elled In the side and ascending in five annual loops of spiral to the top Of (which is a peace group, Christ looking down. and declaring, Love One Another, while the foiled Kaiser grimaces with a
 curse on his lips The sinking of the | Lusitania, gas warfare, bayonet charges l a crashing Zepp, an air raid, field nos
 pitals, battlefield cemeteries, shell ex-
 plosion in trench, midnight in dugout
 | a tank onslaught-all these are well de-
 ] signed. Also to be seen are President
 1 Wilson disclaiming the laws of the peo- l pie, and Lloyd George and other allied
 leaders in less prominent positions. In
 side the structure are various floor lev 4els. each surrounded with paintings rep l resenting phases in the ordeal of thu
 poilu The next to the-top level is hi I apotheosis. The top level Is win'
 buffet and smoking room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
! PARIS CHOOSING 7 B|G WAR MONUMENT
Plans Submitted Include Parks, Concourses, Tow
 CTS and Pyramids

Paris, August 1o.-Reciprocal News Service. )-Parisians are having oppor- tunity to study designs for city monu- ment in memory of the poilu of 1914-19ls, conceived by the best brains in the art and architectural 1ealnv of France, in the St. Jean room of the city hall. The jury will deliberate for month or more as several of the best "monuments' in clude such elaborate projects as parks, concourses and reconstructed city squares
 Many of the designs are in model or pictorial form, some in plaster, some Tn colored clay, some cast in bronze, some cut in stone. some built of wood ana paper. A majority chose the city hall square; next in popularity was Champs Elysses It is to determine how well the various projects conform with their sug- gested settings that will require minute attention by the official jury. The beauty of Paris has been preserved by just the devotion to the whole townscape.
 There are several really wonderful models two and three feet high for cenotaphs showing both the mighty Rodin influence and that infinitely deli cate older style of relief in which the French seem to excel The simplicity and ruggedness of Rodin shows in other more statuesque single figures and groups, and there is one ambitious work in which the soldiers of various nations are look ing up admiringly at the dashing poiiu, done in the style of Watteau.
 In only two of the designs is there any religious suggestion. One grim poiui wears a crown of thorns. Christ figures in an enormous work that will be de- scribed later. No crosses were used other than those in the term of grave mark CTS.
 Several artists and architects collabo- rated in q design for concourse ana crypt in the place of the present Troca- dero cascade. The i,oilu is the center oI tha .oncourse with Alsace and Lorraine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
FRENCH PROBING
 DEATH OF STAR
Continued from Page One,

burg she began to work in a department store there. A friend from New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

It will be a case of choose your tune Sunday afternoon. when the Boys In dustrial Band will play at West Lake. They have been billed to entertain the crowds there from to o'clock Sun day and make as the afternoon feature the unusual offer to allow the hearers to name the selection to be played.
 The Boys Industrial Band is one of the best in the city. It is a well known fact, too, that there are few anywhere who can equal them in the perfect time with which they play. In many other ways their music is excellent and all ways draws big audiences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
PENITENTlARY FOR PERJURERS, DEMAND
 OF GOVERNOR cox
tcontinued from Page one)

ing him to the penitentiary. Present symptoms are pretty strongly suggesting the need of the same kind of remedy now.
 Certain interests in America look upon the government of the people as busi- ness affair, pure and simple, and they are determined to control it. In the face of obvious violation of law. Hays, the head of the money diggers.' is still in charge With scandal enveloping the af- fairs of republican headquarters the presidential candidate is silent
 In discussing what he called the re- nublican corruption fund" Governor Cox speaking of perjury laws said he in- tended applying the same medicine that is needed now."f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
AT WEST LAKE PARK

be able to 90 into october Lefore clos ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

The haunting. clinging melodies of wind-swept beaches, the lit of the steel
 guitar, the graceful swaying of 1.-the mai
 dens under a tropic moon-all these arc brought out before audiences at Loew's S Bijou theatre for the weekend bill in the offering of Jonia's Hawaiians. who top the bill at the Loew playhouse. In addi- tion there is Breaking It Gently" q comedy sketch in which Charles Deland and Katryn Blair appear Roach and McCurdy in a rural comedy sllit, Ade- laide Boothby and Charles Everdeen, character artists and pianists, and Kra- mer and Patterson, opponents of phys- cal culture. An all-star cast appears in the film attraction Just a Wife"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
LOCKWOOD REMAINS OPEN

Summers may come and summers may go. but Edgewood park runs right on so to speak. At last. part of Edgewood park will be open to the public after the regular summer season closes, ac- cording to announcement of Manager Hugh W. Hill. AsN
 eve have taken over Mountain View Inn, which has been leased out. MT. Hill said and will run it all fall and win ter, serving dinners upstairs and provid- ing dancing downstairs. We will oper- ate the entire park, however until the weather becomes too cool, and from all appearances, I think that means we will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

Most everybody does including other hat makers who lack the Knox designing skill and the Knox facilities for giving fine workman ship full play and expression. That's why it's always been a Knox that sets the fashion in "man-millinery" ever since your great grand daddy doffed HIS KNOX to the young lady who became your grandmother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
Mexican Cabinet Changes
By Associated Press

San Antonio, Tex, September 1o.-Pro- vsional Uresident De La Huerta of Mexico will make three important changes in his cabinet, according to in- formation received here today from Mexico City. Gen. Jacinto Trevino, sec retary of public works; Gen. Antonio l. Villereal, secretary of agriculture. and Gen. Salvador Alvarado secretary of the treasury, are to be replaced, it was learned d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11

attracted by her beauty and voice. m duced her to come to this city in 1913 to study music. Soon she attracted notice of theatrical men. and was placed in the cast of the Midnight Frolic'' here in 151i, ar bearing as The Cannon Girl. The next season she was in both the 'F'olhes' and the "Frolic," and later posed for magazine covers by noted artists.
 In 1917 Miss Thomas left the stage to enter the motion picture field in Cal- ifornia, the same year marrying Jack Pickford, motion picture actor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS By EsTELLE bETHEA HALE
AT THE LYRIC

AT THE LYRIC
 What critics and audiences have called lone of the best bills in months will close at the Lyric tonight. but if one is looking for a tip-top oill in every par ticular. the Keith bill certainly bears the 70. K."'stamp.
 The bill includes Eddie Black and Clara O'Donnell in 'The Boob and the violinist"; Tom Moore and Wilson Sis ters. comedy, melody and clolhes Louis Bender and Company, in comedy skit: Harry and Nancy Cavana, in T cumbina- ;ior of skill and artistry, and Fox and Sarno. sensational equilibrists.y Earl Will Hams in "A Master Stroke,'' and Fox News Weekly form the screen pro- gramme.
 AT THE MAJESTIC
 There are few dramatic offerings that can boast of two years continuous run on Broadway, but Peg O My Heart is one of these and will he the attraction at the Majestic theatre and enacted by the Maddocks- Park Players all next week, beginning Monday. September 13. matinee and night, with Ma. Park in the title role.
 "I am really happy rha. T viii make my first appearance on the stage this season in this wonderful little plav.'r said Miss Park to an Age-Herald representa- tive Friday night. "and my friends who have teeE so kind to me during my ill., ness. from which I am now fully recover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-11
AT LOEW's BIJOU

ed. may rest assured thas they win see a first-class production"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
GRADED EGGS BRING
HIGH PRICES

Can it be that Canadian citizen.
are profting more by the advice G
the Bureau of Markets, United state.
Department of Agriculture, regard.
ing the marketing of eggs than ON
own people for whose benefit that adj
vice is intended?
Because of the superiority of Can
adian eggs (due to grazing. packing
and shipping methods similar to those
advocated by the Bureau Of Markets
Canadian eggs sell for to II cent
higher in British markets than Amer.
lean eggs.
Canadian eggs are carefully grade
as to quality, size and color; packed
in clean cases with clean filters OF
proper weight, and provided witt
adequate refrigeration.
The wide difference between the
selling prices of American and Can
adam eggs should not exist, say mar
exiting experts of the Bureau Of Mar
kets. Canadian hens do not produce
better eggs than American hens; and
that being so, all that is necessary
for American shippers to secure hiel
prices is the use of greater care in
preparing eggs for foreign markets.
The same principles apply to eggs
marketed at home.
Full information as to methods TO
be employed can he had upon request
to the Bureau of Markets. United
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
KICK IN THE MILK.

A farmer living near Greenwood.
is said to be negotiating for the pur-
chase of several mules. A neighbor
of his hearing of the deal, asked him
what he was going to do with the
mules. He said he was going to
cross them with his cows and thus
put kick in the milk.-Fox Lake
(Wis.) Representative.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
States Department of Agriculture.
Washington, d. c.
GOOD THINGS CHEAP.

The research editor of the Florida
Alligator published by the students
Of the University of Florida, has been
looking into some popular records"
and finds that for 80 cents you can
get Smiles for 81 you can get
KISSES" and for $3.50 you'd be
Surprised!"-Bartow (Fla.) Record
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11

Harry G. Ritchey and Paul Clev-
enger have bought the S. & D. garage
from Sebastian & Donahue, and are
asking for share of the business in
that line.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Shipley, aged four years, will be
buried here today, according to mes
sage received yesterday by Town &
Hennessey, undertakers. The funer-
al was held at Seattle. The Shipleys
were former residents of this city,
moving from here a few years ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
FROM PARIS TO AFRICA.

Women used to go to Paris for
styles: now they seem to have gone
to Africa.-Geneva (Ill) Republican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

and n thing 10 be treated as the holy
vessel Of Gods purposes.
God would not dispossess a man Of
his will power. Of his tree agency. Of
His thinking and planning ability, OF
his individuality But be will guide,
not by thwarting our will, but by
bending that will to his omniscient
purpose. II In well that we are not
left at the mercy NJ our own imagi-
nations, for we would be lost without
the guiding hand a the Holy Spirit.
He leads. but does not push. None Of
US are compelled, Bot when we have
realized and appreciated the direct
ing power Of God, and his anxiety
for our welfare. we viii be ready to
shout. surely goodness and loving
kindness shall follow me all the DAYS
Of my lifc and | shall dwell in the
house ~ Jehovah forever"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

the terms are ey'usable, bat We must
not get to feeling that some neccs-
gary things are consocratcd and oth-
ora In which tho question Of piety
does not enter. our whole life ig IA
cred, n consecrated trust reposed In
us 10y the Almighty. We have no
right 10 call anything thai III just
and right any less sacred. for all that
God intends us to do and to say is
intended to be Consocrated; and
whatever cannot he cOusocratcd In OF
evil. A truer viow ernses the divid.
ing fence ana looks upon all our nf-
fairs az divlncly ordered. Not by re-
ducinR the sacred to the level of the
secular, hut by making the secular "A
part OF ana In harmony with the "a
cred.
We should not be lacking in row
oronce and respect for those things
which We, for convenience. call sa-
cred but we should so shape our
mental processes that every act word
or thought bc such as to carry out
the Idea that we are stewards OF
Gods possessions and must render
an account of our stewardship. Not
only our material possessions, but
our talents, our opportunities ana
our successes are trusts reposod In
us by the Lord OF all, even our
bodies, far from being an impedi-
mont 10 spirituality. as The ascctics OF
the middle ages conceived, are holy
and sacred trust, to be conserved, re-
spectod, cared for as the agencies OF
our Fathers Will and we must an
swer for the use or misuse which
me make Of these bodies. which the
Master tells us were designed for the
temples OF the Holy Ghost. So far
from the body being a despicablc
thing and nm impedlmcnt TO right
eouHncss, 1t In IA beautiful, sacred
agent uf the soul, drfiiei only when
the animal instincts OF the body are
allowed to dominate the spiritual In
stincts OF the soul. The human body
Is not IA wicked, indecent thing, but
most glorious gift OF the Creator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
In ~ NENYhONIE-

or else believe In one who is 10 vague
as 10 have no concern about their In.
dividual lives. Tho psychology OF re-
ligion " realization OF Gods actual
presence and sympathetic direction
what one believes about God ~ the
very backbone of all life. This poem
Is Datld'a belief. his experience and
hin creed, and on N he lived n va
ried, dangerous ana Triumphant life.
We make mistakes, get nervous and
wenriod and tired OF making dccis-
ions without end, but the LORD brings
us back to normal, restores the soul.
and by his own hand go guides us
that we do not fall into destroying or
ror. This does not mean that we
may not be called upon TO walk
through the valley of the shadow of
death, but Il does mean that our
shepherd will sustain us and the
knowledge of his protection keep up
M from being overcome by terror.
II ls well for us TO remember that
the GoR OF David is the God of the
present day. lie II Just as accessible
80 us a she was to the author N this
psalm. We must keep In mind the
reality OF personal being Of love.
wisdom. thouEhtfulncss personal in
tcrcst In his children. one by one,
and with the ability TO control events
to ovcrrulc AZ the trials ana dis
comforts Of this iifc for the good of
them that love him. In All Of our
most intimate personal problems hc
is with us aH thoroughly as with the
dcstinics OF nations. lie ~ not some
thing TO bo worshipped far away, but
"a friend In our inncrmost councils. II
confidnnt and very present neip
In trouble"
II is n mistake for us TO divide our
life and the things pertaining 10 II
into sacred and secular parts. For
convenience In expression Of ideas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13
sheldon Is I.oading Up.

TOPEKA, Kan. June I2.--Dr.
Charles N. Sheldon is making a study
OF industrial conditions in the United
States with q Hew to making known
his view OF What would Jcsus/do In
the industrial world today" The
well known pastor and author re-
Gently spent several days In the Kan
sas coal fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

British aviation scientists claim TO
have demonstrated that the easiest
flight is one along an undulnting
course. like that taken by birds and
fish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-13

Two New Jersey men have invent
ed an attachment that automatically
switches on the lights OF an automo-
bile left standing In a street at a set