davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20

Lafayette VS.. Lehigh-Easton, Pa.
| Maryland VS.. ST. College
Park, Md.
Mt. st. Marys VS.. Gettysburg EN-
rniittsbury. Md
Pa Mill College VS. Washington
leChester, Pa.
Rochester VS.. Clarkson-Rochester,
{ N. Y.
st. Lawrence VS.. Alfred Canton,
N. Y. q
! Stevens VS.. N Y. Umixersity-Ho-
boken, N. J.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate Syracuse, N.
Tufts VS.. Mass. Aggies-Bedfor,l
Mass.
Union VS.. Hamilton Schenectady
N. Y.
Army VS.. Colby-West Point, N. Y.
Villanova VS.. Cath. University
Villanova, Pa.
West Va. VS.. Bethany-Morgan-
gantown, w. Va.
Yale VS.. Harvard-New Haven
Conn.
WEST
Wisconsin VS.. Chicago Chicago.
Michigan VS.. Minnesota inneap-
oils.
Ohio State VS. IEliaois-U rbana. III
Indiana VS. Pnrdue-Lafayette
NOtre Dame VS.. Northwestern
Evanston.
Nebraska VS.. Mich. Aggies-Lin.i
coin.
Depauw VS.. Wabash-Indiaapc
Earlham VS.. Franklin-Franklin
Kalamazoo vs.. Alma-Kalamazoo.
Morningside VS.. Drake-ISioux City
Cornell VS.. ,Grinnel-Mt. Vernon.
Ames VS.. Iowa-Ames.
Georgetown VS.. Transylvania-LeN
ington.
Marquette VS.. N. Dakota Milwau,
kee.
Beloit VS.. RiponARipon.
Earlham VS.. Franklin-Franklin
Butler VS.. Chicago Y. M. G. A
hers-Indianapolis.
Drake VS. Morningside-Sio ity
'Des Moines VS.. Iowa State Teach
ers-Cedar Rapids. i.
Kansas Aggies vs., Oklahoma
Norman.
Haskell Indians VS.. Oklahoma Ag.
gies-Kansas City.
Hillsdale VS.. Ypsilanti Norman
Ypsilanti.
Baylor VS.. Howard Payne-Waco
Daniel Baker VS.. Rice Houston.
Kentucky Wesleyan VS.. st. Xavier
Cincinnati.
Simpson Tvs. Dubuque Seminary
Dubuque.
Case VS.. Baldwin Wallace-Cleve
land. w~
Western Reserve VS.. Heidelbufg-
Tiffin.
Ohio University VS.. Akron-Ath-
ems.
Kenyon VS.. Denison-Newark.
Hiram VS.. Ohio Northern-Ad, :
Carleton VS.. Macalester-N ORTIZ
field.
Oklahoma VS.. Kansas Aggies--
man.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20
late NEWS NOTES

In a dice game in Louisville Is
men were arrested Saturday night.
At Brystol, Va, a.negro was lynch
led for an attack upon white woman
United States warships have beer
rushed to the aid of refugees from
Sebastopol.
The zinc mines of Butte are clos
ing down on account of the slack de
mand for their product.
There have been $50 robberies ir
Louisville in the last year against
only ~ for the year before.
President Wilson will not send the
Versailles treaty to Congress when it
meets next month, unless the Repub-
ilicans ask for it.
Between 60 and<80 gallons of moon
shine liquor, which was coniscated III
iChristian county, and kept in the cells
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20
'APiHIR0lLlITEv AMAZING
Magnificent Spectacle Coming To
Louisville For a Week

A sumptuous orgy of color and
beauty which fairly makes the spec
tator, gasp and thrill under the spell
of its bewildering splendor is ssAph-
1odite, the mammoth spectacle which
+. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest
Will present at Macauley's theatre. in
Louisville for one week beginning on
Monday night, Nov. 10Th with mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday New
er in the history of the modern stage
has any dramatic offering scored the
sensational triumph that was regis
tered by this gorgeous spectacle at
the Century theatre. New York last
winter, and this season at the Audi
forum in Chicago In the latter city
recently "Aphrodite" played to the
biggest receipts ever known in the
history of the Auditorium.
"Aphrodite" is a staging on a CO.
:lossab scale of the gfories of ancient
Egypt ,enaploying 800 people in iss
presentation and a scenic equipment
which requires a special train of IL
baggage cars for its transportation
The list of names associated with its
authorship and preparation reads
like a hall of theatrical fame. Percy
Anderson, of London, the famous ar
fist. who is now u years of age, and
who suffered from shell shock while
sketching battle scenes at the front
during the war, designed all of the
300, costumes used in this play. His
original sketches have been feithfu-3
ly copied in America by Carl Il
the artist whose similar sketches for
"Chu Chin Chow" have been widely
published Perhaps the most effective
of the Percy Anderson designs are
those of the Bacchanalian procession
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20
Galilean courtesan. The version il

dramatic form which theatregeers
French drama by Pierre Fondaie,
produced in Paris at the Theatre Rem
aissance in 1914. Morris Gest saw
the French production and purchased
the play for America. George Halle
ton adapted it and E. Lyall Swete
was responsible for the staging al
though David Belasco took charge of
the rehearsals of the fna 1.-TWO weeks
of preparations.
The mail order sale which .hasbeen
going On, is already Of such proper
lions as TO forecast one OF the most
sensational engagements in point OF
interest and receipts that has evel
been recorded in the annals of Louis
vile theatricalS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20
MOONSHINE MONEY

"I understand there's an old moon
shine still in the neighborhood."
"There Isl" answered Farmer Corn
tassel. "NIy boy Josh is the guide
to it. And l want to say it brings
in more money as an exhibit than il
ever did as a liquor factory" Star.
Washington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20

4 Covington physician was given
three days in Jail for speeding, but
was released from Jail long enough
to go hospital to perform an I'M
portant operation.
Gen. Nivelle. the, famous French
General who defended Verdsln, will
speak at the Gypsy Smith Tabsrnacle
in Louisville Monday night
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20

at the county Jail at Hopkinsville, has
been poured in the gutter.
Burglars got 5000 from Noefs drug
store in Bowling Green.
Robert Logan, 10, colored, Spring
field, was sentenced to 81 years in
the penitentiary for killing Joe Col
vim. a white boy, there some time
ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20

If you want good coffee re-
member that you want lockwood
never go wrong if you
stick with lockwood. ID. B. Nc
Kinney and Company. 200
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20
NEW MOTIVE POWER

Z" IT'S love that makes the world go
round"-
I've often heard them say;
But recently I've also found
A raisin. acts that way.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20
FARM SALE
ON TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3Osl
at 10 o'clock

] will offer my farm of fifty acres,
more or less, for sale to the highest
and best bidder. This farm is locat-
ed on the Forest Hill and Valley
View road, ten miles from Richmond.
and two miles from Valley View. This
farm has on it good dweliinghouse
and necessary outbuildings, q good
well of never failing water, good milk
house. A modern home for some one.
III not sold on that day will offer for
rent for the year 1921.
MRS. MATTE FORBES
John Shearer, Auctioneer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-20

Twelve more nations have applied
for membership in the league of ma
tions. which will bring the number
To So
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-14
chInaman and He Queue.

On April 16, at what was once the village of Fanpoux, met Chinese who was trying to grow queue. It was only about foot long and did not improve his appearance any. That day while out in the fields salvaging ammunition, his nose told him he was in the vicinity of some unnecessarily buried foreigners He was hardened by this time to all sorts of disagree able things. but the incident went to the back of his head and only served to strengthen his belief that he should grow a queue. Foreigners wear their hair cut short. He had been in France going on two years and had long since concluded that he did not want to imi- tate them. Hence the queue. Worlds Work.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-14
SPEAK FRENCH, ALSACE RULE
strassburg Citizens Intent on EIim- mating German as Language
 of the People.

Strassburg, Germany. The language most commonly heard on the streets here is not German or French, but AL satian. patois not more dissimilar to French than is the patois of the Bre- tagne farmer or Brest longshoreman. Strassburgers are intent, however to eliminate German as much as possible.
 This evening heard loud talking in corner of dining room of the hotel just behind my table. It was the head waiter berating one of his help. The voice bore an especially strong German accent. although the words were French. They were: T don't want to hear a single word of German spoken here; French it must be from now on"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-14

no food shortage put an exportahe surplus. The food supply is atoYc normal and yet the prices have ad vanced almost proportionately with the increase in Great Britain. which Is largely an importing country. I'll $ curious situation makes one realize that in estimating food prices the eco homie effects peculiar to foodstuffs- are Anot the determining factor. but eco homie conditions as whole.
 ''There seems to be a tendency in many countries to expend war wages and profits on consumption- goods. food clothing, etc.--to a greater ex- tent than on the purchase of raw ma terials for the extension of industry. It may be partly due to this consump- tion that goods on the whole have such an upward trend since the ar mistice."
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-14
Dantzia Rich in Memories.

The old fortress of Dantzig is rich in Napoleonic lore. It was here that the man of destiny failed to heed the intimations of grand council of his marshals-Murat,. Ney and the rest that his star had passed perihelion {; 1t was here that he upbraided them for having grown soft in prosperity, and for opposing the invasion of Russia i; and 1t was from Dantzig that his le- gions jumped of" for the Inflated Moscow campaign.
 In q later day Dantzig was the back ground and base for tue northern shear of Mackensen's gray-green pins cers that took Warsaw.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-14
BELGIANS DO NOT
 FIND OLD HOMES
Ali Aiiii Landmarks Obiiterated by Shell and ShrapneI Fired Dur ing War.-New Surveys Are Necessary.


 Ypres, Belgium Thousands of Bel glan families probably never will find their former homes in No Mans Land. All means of identifying them have been shot away
 They will find homes, of course, somewhere in that desert waste, per haps on what used to be somebody else's land. But the exact location of their own sacred bit of ground may forever remain a mystery.
 Nearly five years of ceaseless bom- bardment has obliterated the land marks upon which the pre-war land surveys were based. The old bounda- ries which distinguished one farm from another have literally been pounded into the earth--too deep for resurrection.
 New surveys will come in time, prob ably more scientific than the old. Ev- eryone who once owned part of the great battlefield will receive some thing, equal in size and as near as pos sible to where. his former home is thought to have been.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-14
1919 Fashions Harmful
 Says Woman of 100

New York. Catherine Tibball. who celebrated her one hun dredth birthday a few days ago at 964 Lafayette avenue, Brook lyn, does not see longevity for any woman who follows the max inns of dress approved by Dr. Royal s. Copeland. health com missioner. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Tibball, said:
 My mother-in-law and l are entirely against fashions of dress for women. never wore any thing but the simplest kind of stays, and neither did she"
 The centenarian was told about Doctor CopelaLd's state ment that women can wear silk stockings. high-heeled shoes, tight corsets and low-neck gowns with benefit rather than harm.
 T have never painted or pow dered my face" she said. "I never wore high-heeled shoes or low-neck gowns, yet have lived to be hundred years old and expect to celebrate another birthday next year. Woman's fashions today are more than bad; they are harmful"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-14

are securing far below what they need in the way of foodstuffs, and when the time comes for them to buy it will be impossible to refuse them their fair share of what the world produces.
 There is another factor to be con sidered also. Where production has been simulated during the war it must ultimately revert to normal It is not natural as 1t stands. In the United States. for instance, the meat production has been artificially stim- ulated. and it is hard to estimate when this temporary condition will vanish. America next year may be an import CT of meat, instead of a big exporter. See what that would mean to the rest of the world.
 "On the other hand, production has been crippled in many countries.
 Shortage in Europe.
 "In Europe as whole, there is an actual shortage of Il per cent in sheep and larger shortage in pigs. Be- cause of this Europe would have to import 3,500.000 tons of meat this coming year, if it were to return to !.s prc-war consumption.
 s1n regard to wheat the expo7 table surplus of the world is down com pared with that before the war. Im- port requirements at the same time are up. The same thing is true of butter; and in some countries it's con sumption has been increased by the lack of margarine. There is also a sugar shortage. The beet sugar pro- duction has dropped off 100000 tons in Europe since 1914. The cane su- gar production of the world meantime has increased only 1,SO0,000 tons.
 'sIn discussing prices we must con slider the meaning of the phenomenon in the United States, where there is
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-14
NO RELIEF FROM
 H. C.L. FOR YEAR
scientist Says Social and Indus
 trial Unrest Must First Be CaImed.--Parts of the World :. Are Hungary.

London. .-The world can expect no relief from the present high cost of liylng and the shortage of commodities ,,nfll inc widespread social and indus trial unrest has disappeared and the war shattered economic machinery bas been put Tn order according to Charles A. MoCurdy, parliamentary secretary to the ministry of food. Mir. AIcCurdy said that he was not partic- ularly optimistic over the chances of any marked betterment of the situa- lion In the near future.
 eve have bolshevism at one end of inc world and widespread strikes at the other" said Mir. McCurdy, "and not until society resumes it's normal course can we. right economic condi- tions.
 Tt is very difficult to prophecy re- carding the food situation of the fu- ture, in view of the fact that the whole economic structure of the world has been so badly dislocated. There is hardly any factor of business that is stable, and we do not know what wages are to be. AS result of these conditions the regular channels of dis tribution are disorganized, and until they are normal, it will be impossible to tell what effective supplies there are as compared with the world stocks.
 Parts of World Hungry.
 "While it is true that America, Eng land and some other countries are sufficiently supplied now so that there is no distress among the people, yet this comparative abundance is in re- ality fictitious one and may notslast. Great sections of the world are actu- ally hungry because of the impossi- bility of distributing supplies prop erly If the channels of distribution were open and the economic condi- tions were such that foodstuffs could be purchased by those countries which need them we probably would find ourselves faced with a shortage in many things.
 For example, if the peoples of cen tral Europe should be in position next year to purchase the meat they need, there would be a world short age of several million tons. It is i'm probable that they will be able to buy, but it is impossible to predict so far in advance. believe that, year from now, things will have been brought to a head and that the world will be fac ing it's most critical time.
 "There are those who tell me that am wrong in my outlook and that there will be no shortage, but can figure it no other way There cer- tainly are many countries now which
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-14
Peace of Mind vanishes.

But in another sense this can never compensate. Nor can the old peace of mind ever fully return to folk so at tached to their own little piece of earth that nothing less than certain death from shell fre-and sometimes not even this-could induce them to desert it.
 This is one phase of tomorrow's hu- man story in that vast, cratery deso- lation which reaches here beyond eye range in every direction-once one of Belgium's most beautiful farming dis tricts.
 As yet, very few homeseekers have returned. Of these, some took one de spairing look at the miles of water logged shell areas and climbed back on a train for the place from whence they came-to wait a few months more un- til the process of reclamation has had time to make little progress.
 Others are still searching among the ruined trenches and shell holes, filled with marsh grass and stagnant water, for clues to their homes.
 Landmarks Are Demolished.
 The big stone at the corner bound ary-and from which, perhaps, all sur veys for the entire neighborhood were made-the we'll in the front yard, the house. the barn, the shade tree over the gate-all have simply disappeared under wars terrible effacement Moth ing remains to indicate where they once were.
 What wil happen when the real van guard of the exiled Arcadians finally arrives? Opinions here differ.
 Some predict general scramble to stake out plots on the most desirable or. rather, least desirable-locations a mild restaging of some of the incl dents in our own American history. such as when the squatters rushed in- to the Middle West.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-14
Does Not Like His Name.

Lincollf. Kan.-One of the young men ih Lincoln high school feels that he Is unfortunate in his name. It has not thus far in his life affected his popularity in the school or in the com munity where he is well known. But how about the time when he shall have to begin life on his own account? This boys name is Riser and Royal Riser. at that.
 All Serge Dresses at 1-3 off Qual- ity Shop. 1-7tf
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-14
Club Women Bar Silk Hose.

Cedar Rapids, Ia.-No more silk hose will be purchased by members of the current events department of the Woman's club here for one year. A resolution pledging the members to such course has been adopted as one step in combating the high cost of liv- ing. The women also agreed not to wear silk stockings after those they now have are worn out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

THREE rooms Of furniture for sale ant
rooms for rent t3S. Usage 9iSs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Jenkins Used Piano
Specials That Are
Wonderful Values
You Be the Judge

Kimball-Upright piano.
mahogany case ... sl35
r. C. Weaver - Upright
plano, mlhJGany case.
very good tone: action
nne ....s.,....... ti45
NJ. Schulz & Co.-Upright
plano, mahogany case.
tone and action good,
real buy at ........ S2B5
Thompson--Upright piano,
oak case. perfectly plain
case, n bargain. ...... S2sS
WELLINGTON Upright
plano, oak case, n spe-
cial ...,......,.... S22S
Brewster--Upright piano,
mahogany case. BE sure
and see this .......... slSs
walworth-Upright piano.
walnut case, very spe-
cial ....,........... S2A5
Lakcsidc--Upright piano.
dark oak case, looks
like new ..,.......... S2bS
Cable Upright piano.
walnut case, a big fine
piano, slightly used H.. 1885
Ahlstrom-Upright piano.
mahogany case, dandy ac-
tion and tone. a fine
old standard make. 80. S3B
Rembrandt - Uprig I,
piano, dark oak, refin-
ished case; action and
tone good ............ 1885
Chickering - Cprig III
piano, rosewood case.
refinished, this old
world known make Is a
bargain ..-.......... S545
Every piano is in the finest pos
sible condition, II you are in
terested you e@~ougd come In
and inspect this wonderful line
of used pianos. Payments as low
as $500 per month. Brng this
ad with you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

HIGHEST prices paid for mems seeona
hand clothing, shoes and hats Fh'"'
OsaEe qObs --------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

FOR SAIE--Aimost new oil stove. good
size. s.. Phone Usage s2Sl-J after
m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
OIL LANDS AND LEASES u.A

OIL LEASE AND PRODUCING WE'LL
VIII sell at bargain, small oil lease
and one well equipped producing well II
taken at once. Located In section o-lt-le,
For Information see or address =. c,
Schockicy, HeEEs. Okla,
RAVE several drilling proposition; ono
an offset. NJ r. Shumard, Clayton
Building, SapulpsA
OIL LEASES WASTED --A Acreage IN PROV
~ fields and offset wildcat. Also drilling
propositions. Wil buy production n lease
rs large enough Tor furthcS drilling. James
Lugg, Ryan, Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
FINANCIAL
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FARM AND CITY LOANS
Ample funds to promptly make
farm and ranch loans, any size In
any part OF Oklahoma: long time,
low rates. City loans in Tulsa.
r.. A. LILLY
212 Texas Bldg. IL Il. 4th
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
SITUATIONS wASTrp-MALE a.

POSITION WANTED Expert bookkecper
ana HtcnogrRpher with several years eN-
prtiruco IN the oil business. Al present
employed. Able to take charge Of an
Office. Address \. O. HoS 1s3.
SENIOR puullc accountant available for
immediate Assignment SOFA care OF
world,
WHITE MAN wants work Of any kind ;
house cleaning or washing woodwork
Boy Si6-A care world.
\ MAS of good address. a. years old.
all round salesman, with mechanical
executive and business experience would
like TO connect with good concern In Tulsa.
Could mako myself useful in nal csroom,
HtoCkroom, office or factory, Address
NoX hl5-A, care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

FOR RENT--iIouse by buying cabi-
net. bed, stove. Phone Usage
stir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
Draughon's Business
College
6i0 &. MAIN
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES

WANTED Real estate solicitor. tiS per
week aud 10 per cent on commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
nunDIN0 AND CONTRAcrIN0 ~

CAPITOL HILL BLOCK YARD
CALVERT & SON, PROP.
Call us before buying. Work guar
arteed. 700 ". Rockford. Phone
Gage 6SbS-J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
for ,nsn'a second hand clothing shoes shd
hats, We buy used trunks, handbags anu
,orIa phone Usage bb66.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
EMPLOYMENT.
sirI ATinNs MNNTEn. rnMALH

TpSlElOS wanted by y,tnU v"niHu with
excellent drrcntiun. two years expert
rnCc In geological work ana some eN-
eticnCe In stcnogra ply and bnukkH'p.
iLg. Address 79i-A car" Nnru.
Al LEGAL STESOGRNPuER desires
position, December -. Usage 4O5 CT
Cedar 40.
EXPERT TYPiST Inch machine In
tricatc Income tax aud financial state
mcntE. balance sheets. etc. Confidential
matleTa lnNInlnhln. NnnEn AOll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

LIVING room furniture including unhol-
stored sofa and two arm 9hairs In pa
mask. table desk. alsfo William and
Mary ten.piece dining room set In wal
nut. exceptional fine quality at less than
cost. Usage 7lss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15
PERSONAL PROPERTY
I,or sruoiD GOODS

wa HAVE a nice large dining room
suit at n bargain. Call and see
them. Usage 3006.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-15

young man twenty seven with technical
education. Civu engineering, mining. Of
fivr and sales experience, Something
with "A future 20 look forward to pre-.
fcrred Address SEA-. caro- of world.