davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

see the answer to the question of whether
or not it can stand the going of liquor.
Continuous Cabaret mt Churchill.
Here the cabaret is continuous from
half-paSt seven througout the evening
with dancing on the largest restaurant
floor in greater New York between the
various acts. And the crowds pack il
each night. Visitors who have heard the
gloomy prophecies of restaurant failures
because of prohibition are surprised al
the conditions and atmosphere in this
renowned Broadway institution" New
principals, new features and add stiona
numbers combine to make the entertain
ment most pleasing one. Among the
artists appearing are The Norrie Sisters
the clever dancing girls; Thelma Carle-
ton, dancer. formerly with The Frivolities
Of 1920; Henry G. Lrzelle Coccia and
Amato. and the Rackos
or coursee. such splendidly appointed
and operated a place as the Cafe des
BeauX Arts scarcely needs any change
from it's former appearance, it having al
ways been in point of elegance and eX-
pense of decoration, one of the leading
fashionable dinner and supper resorts OF
the city. But even there Andre d. Busta-
noby, the owner, has instituted chances
that add to the comfort Of his patrons.
>HiC uC oeHuA <hhsS ,iVNocu'
Food prepared by chefs OF whatsoever
nationality you like best is placed before
you by walters who have been drilled
for days before they are allowed to &c
to work regularly Mr. Bustanoby sees
TO it personally that the proper attention
is given to his patrons, and the fine old
cafe is enjoying as great business pros
perity today as il did in the days when
the late Louis Bustanoby was in charge.
1NaxT H. s,,ts
Maxim's you will find a mournful lot OF
natty walters standing about with their
hands in their pockets, you've much to
learn. Maxims was perhaps hit hardest
by the going of liquor of any Of the
high class cafes in New York, but it stood
the shock like a warrior. and today is
serving hioh class dinners and suppers to
'ammed inside its little circular dining
room
Engaged Cuisine ut Mnsim's. 3
The same high standard that held in
the mixing and serving Of drinks in
Maxim's in other days has been adopted
with regard to the rood service there,
and Manager Keller declared yesterday
that so far as success was concerned at
Maxim's. it was unqualified. He pointed
to his filled dining room, and declared
that he had engaged twice as many
chefs and cooks as he had formerly, had
added TO his beauty chorus in the Revue
Oringale until it stood out as the finest
musical revue on Broadway, and had en-
larged the orchestra, thereby proposing to
give to his patrons all that it was possi-
Bile to give.
Maxm's is to be complmented for it's
rugged hanging on when other like estab-
lishments were falling by the wayside. 1t
is in West Thirty-eighth street to stay,
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
BROOKLYN CENSUS SHOWS
2,5OO,OOO POPULATION

Brooklyns population is approximately
$500 600. according to an estimate made
yesterday at the office of Arthur q. Dore,
supervisor Of the census in that borough,
tased on returns so far received Only
n comparatively few names are yet to be
registered, it was said. and to expedite
the gathering of these motion picture
houses have been requested to throw
slides to that effect on their screens.
Manhattan still does not fear that
Brooklyns population will be ahead of
cid Father Knickerbocker, according to
officials at the Manhattan headquarters
Yesterday. This borough's population will
easily be 2,50.000 also. and maybe little
bit more although definite figures will
not be ready until the middle of this
week.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
PRETTIER GIRLS AND COSTLIER
DRAPERY AND SCENIC EFFECTS
TO APPEAL TO DRY CAFE TRADE
Loss of NonCca Influence of ighbal CocktalMakes
More Exactng Taste That Must Be SatiSfied-Cabarets
Veto Present New and Elaborate Features.

Brighter than everl Nosier than ever!
More spectacular than ever! That is the
slogan of the Great White Way. Now
that there is no longer liquor to auto
matically brighten the corner whether.
lin reality, there is brightness or not,
something must be done 10 present to the
sober eve and mind the same brilliance
that was presented 10 the tpsy eye and
managers of the great restaurants and
cafes along Broadway are substituting
prettier girls and more costly draperies and
scenery and productions generally than
they had before.
OF course it is quite natural that the
looxing-tn fact beautiful-girls if they
go to see a girl revue and enjoy is with
thedr dinner. In the ord days a girl was
pretty when one had his first cocktail,
beautiful when he had the second and
when the third was consumed she was
quite the most stunning thing in spangles
and silk. Today the beauty must be there
or there is not much satisfaction. With
clear minds and unbiased eyes men are
requiring that elegance of stage. settings
must be presented and that costly cos
tunes must be worn and that there shall
be no putting over OF off color tights
in lieu OF the expenditure of money for
new ones.
Managers Display Optimism.
And all this falls upon the shoulders OF
the poor managers and owners. But they
ARE accepting these new demands with a
smile and at most or the large resorts.
the Cafe des Beaux Arts, Cafe de Paris.
Thomas Heay's Golden Glades, Paais
Royal. .ChurchilPs and Maxim's. revolu-
tionary methods are being used and new
musical productions having in their casts
some of the most widely known stage
favorites are being placed there.
The added cost of these advancemenas,
it might be added, is being assumed by the
diner. This, however, seems TO have no
effect, as in every resta urant in the theat-
rical district there are record breaking
crowds each night and record prices are
being paid without a grumple.
GrnI for Cafe de Paris.
Rumors as to the future of the Cafe de
Paris have been settled by an announce
ment issued by the management yester-
day. 1t is stated ernptsatically that the
cafe will continue to dispense good food
at moderate prices. Several innovations
will be introduced in the various depart
ments of the restaurant that are calcu-
lated to make it more appealing than ever
to its legion OF patrons. The famous cafe
proper will be converted into a high class
grill and rotisserie, while the Futurist Ball
room. recently the setting for the much
talked of Cinderella Ball, will be trans
formed into a most beautiful dance palace
Decorators have taken charge of the room
and promise its completion within fort
night.
And there is Churchill's. about wh ich
a great many persons have wondered
recently concerning its chance to survive
the drought. But if you walk into this ia
nous gilt and glass restaurant you will
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

and is as fun OF life and color now as
II ever was-perhaps more so.
Fine Programme nj Golden Gladcs.
New conditions. brought about by pro
hibitlon, haev prompted Thomas Hcaiy
To readjust his restaurant enterprises at
Broadway and SiNty-siNth street to the
new conditions. The Golden Glades Roof
will continue ice ballets interspersed with
musical comedy numbers. such as have
made TINS entertainment place famous.
His current revue. "Cheer Up New York, y
is by far the most pretentious offering
ever staged in this attractive minatupe
theatre. 1t embraces the services of such
well known rink stars rs Norval Baptic
and Gladys Lamb. Elsie and Paulsen, Al
berta Jaroske, MAY Judels and the
Golden Glades Quintet. Other entertain
ers viii include Helan Hardick Arthur
Swanstrom, dorothy Clark. Florence
Conway. Swami Wood and a chorus. Per-
formances are given at the dinner hour
and after the theatre.
The Balconades room. on the floor be-
low the Glades. will he converted into the
Balconades Club de Danse. Artisans and
decorators have taken charge Of the room
and promise to transform il into one OF
the most beautiful dance places in the
cit. The club viii have many moved fea-
lures and will be under the direction of
Ben II. Ueberall. Two bands will supply
dance music.
The cafe has been transferred into a
luncheon place for business men and
women During its brief existence patron
age has demonstrated that Mr.. Healy is
supplying long felt want in giving up
per Broadway a delightful place for
lunches where. good food is offered at
moderate prices.
Numerous additions to the cast of
Twinkle Toes" Jean Bedinis Revnue.
now playing its fifth capacity week at
Reisenweber's, have served to make that
production one of the leading of its kind
on Broadway. The most notable addition
was that of the Gaudschmtts. tumbling
clowns. who with their eccentric black
poodles. were one of the sensational turns
at the Hippodrome the last two seasons.
The cast of Twinkle Toes" was also
further strengthened by the addition Of
Esther Ingram, formerly commedienne
with the Chicago company of Listen
Lester" and "Buddie" Harrison, re-
cruted from the Orpheum Circuit. Con-
tinuing among the Revues principals are
Dan Healy, eccentric juvenile comedian:
Patricia Baker, dramatic soprano; Mar
vel, the deaf and dumb dancer; Eary &
Eary. hoop acrobats; Niobe Warwick,
eccentric danseuse, and Madelaine Van.
contralto.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
ICEBERGS IN VAST NUMBERS
MOVE INTO STEAMSHIP LANES

BOSTON. Mass. Saturday.-Isebergs
arc moving into the transatlantic steam
ship lanes. The appearance, which is
earlier than in other years, was reported
by the Danish freighter Arkansas. thirty
four days out of Copenhagen. which
docked today. The Arkansas encountered
heavy fields of ice off Newfoundland.
which forced ker to turn out of her
course In the ice were several bergs,
two of them described as large.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Mr. Curtss and his friends on camping
trips in the Catskils. the Adirondacks and
the Berkshires. and there is a long wait
ing list on file in Mr.. Curtiss' office OF
persons ready on a moments notice to so
into the backwoods with him on a COM
Portable tour.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Tallow Company's Pay Roll Gone.

NEWARK, n. J., Saturday.-Nathan
Levi, vice president of the Standard Tai
low Company of Newark, today reported
the theft of a payroll, amounting to 1888
from the office of the concern. He said
the money was in envelopes. lie left the
room for ten or fifteen minutes, and when
he returned the money was gone.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

see the answer to the question of whether
or not ii can stand the going of liquor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-29
RUTHTON

Mr.. J. H. Moores had very mar
row escape one day last week, when q
young mule kicked him, breaking o
oencil in his vest pocket. Very luck
;y Mr.. Moores was not seriously hurt.
Nv and Mrs. r. l.. Moberly, Mr..
md Mrs. W. L. West and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Han
son Moberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Moores spent
Sunday with Mr.. Moores mother
Mrs. Isabelle Hamm.
Silver Creek has been very full fol-
the past week. Edward Roberts waf
washed up three times in trying tc
cross the creek, and Clemens Snyder
washed up at the Perry Bogie ford
Both were very. lucky not to get
drowned. TT
MIR. ]. H. Moores sold pair of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-29
OF COURSE

Richmond is one of the 81 KEN
lucky cities and towns designated
as commercial centers in committee
amendments to the House highway
bill, introduced at the instance of the
administration at Frankfort. Roads
radiating from these points would re-
ceivc first consideration in construct
ing the highway system.
The centers are: Louisville, Hop
kinsville, Lexington London, Madi-
sonville, Maysville, Morehead, Owens:
boro, Pikeville, Pineville, Ashland
Bardstown, Bcattyville, Covington
Clinton, Cynthiana, Danville, Frank
fort Glasgow, Hazard, Puducah
Richmond, Russeville, Somerset
Vanccbugr, West Liberty, and Will
Jamestown.
The bill was sponsored in the House
by Representative E. G.. Smith, of AL
ban, and in the Senate by Senator
White L. Moss, of Pineville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-29
IN COUNTY COURT

Upon motion of D. A. Shearard,
James A. Shearard was appointed
administrator of the estate of the late
Samuel Shearard, who died here a
few days ago. His bond was fixed at
$4,000, which was furnished b the
Fidelity and Guaranty Company, of
Baltimore, Of which r. r, Burnam is
local agent. Appraisers Of the es-
tate are Messrs. Harry Smith, an oil
man of Winchester and VIM. Bolton
and James A. Moores.
The State Bank G. Trust Company,
of this city qualified as legal guard
ian Of the little Cusick children, who
were deserted by their mother some
weeks ago, and some of whom have
been sent to The Children's Home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-29
A New Hun Trick
(By Associated Press)

i
Cologne, Jan. 29-Bank robbers
have been operating in parts OF
Germany recently under the pre-
text that they were collecting
money for the Allies for damages
caused by the Germany army
during the war.
In one instance, according to
stories published in the German
newspapers. a man in the uni
form of Belgian captain and
accompanied by five guards ane
six Belgian soldiers, entered tn
bank of Probst and Company in
Aachen a few days ago, saying he
was seeking stolen moneyq -Tbc
man showed papers purporting
to have been stamped by the
Belgian Ministers of Justice
whether the institution held any
coin stolen. in Belgium in 1915.
The man dismissed the entire
force clerks and then directed the
owner. Probst, to open the. vaults
Afterward the man locked Probst
in his private office and helpec
himself to about $4,000 marks
and $4,000 Belgian francs.
Probst, reported, the affair tc
the authorities. The robber was
arrested and the money recover
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-29
INCOME TAX MAN
HERE FEB. z TO 7

Elwood Hamilton, Collector of In
ternal Revenue, is sending his depu-
ties to various parts of the State to
assists taxpayers in making out their
1919 Income Tax returns. The Col
.lector announces that during the
period for filing returns one of his
deputies will visit the county-seat of
each county in the State, and in a
few instances, will visit towns other
than the ,county-seat.
COLLECTORS Hamilton says that these
officers are sent out to- be of real SER
vice to the taxpayers, particularly tc
those taxpayers who have not before
had OCCASION to make a return.
The officers will be glad to furnish
blanks and supply necessary informa
ton. Taxpayers are invited to avail
themselves of the officers services.
The income tax man will be il
Madison at the Court house in Rich
mond February End to 7th, inclusive
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-29
POPE CELEBRATES CORONATION
tRy Associated Prcss)

CRy Associated PrcSs)
Rome, Jan. 29-Benedict XIV cele-
brated the fifth anniversary of his
coronation with a brilliant pontifcal
mass in the Sistine Chapel of the
Vatican. All the corridors through
which the Holy Father was carried
were lined with tribunes in which
stood thousands of spectators who
could not gain admission to the chape
most of which was reserved for the
members of the ecclesiastical and lay
households, the diplomats accredited
to the Vatican, and the members Of
the Swiss, Palatine and noble guards
who participated in the professional
The Pope was carried by sixteer
uniformed chairbearers and wore /;
heavily jeweled triple gold crown ant
white robe lightly embroidered will
gold.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-29
Two New Ones

Tom Underwood tells two new
war stories he's just heard, in
his Daily Jots in the Hopkinsville
New Era:
Two ex-overseas men were
talking.
"Say" one wanted to know
what did America get out of the
war anyhow"
"Cooties, flu and prohibition, >
snapped the other.
The other is of a. soldier who
returned home unexpectedly. He
slipped around to the kitchen and
there was his wife bending over
the wash tub. Noiselessly he en-
tered and, throwing his arms
around her, gave her a bear-like
hug.
lust one pint of milk will be
enough this morning" she said
pleasantly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-29
Richmond Daily Register

Entered at the poa.oTice In RichRaouo
- second cIaes EaI, nettsr under Act
" CONGRESS OF 1875.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-29

Subscribe for the Daily Register
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-29
MOYNAHAN & HIGGINS

HAULING And MOVING IN ALI LINES
= OF BUSINESS
LET Us HAUL YOUH TOBACCO
LET Us .nIOVE YOUR HOUSEHOLD
LIT is sIovE your FARM IMPLE-
MENTS.
RATES REASONABLE
All moving given personal atten-
1iou. Our trains and wagons al
*1o,sr service amy time and anywhere.
TELEPHONE .394 -
RICHMOND, KENTUCKY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-29
Mrs. Morgan A Tobacco Expert

Mrs: Harry. Morgan, who zwas
SO very successful in. piultry rails
ing in the year 1919. having sold
$f1z.40 worth OF eggs from 125
hens of the English-Austrailan
strain, Single Comb White Leg
horns, is also proving a champion
tobacco grower. Instead of rails
ing turkeys the past wear. she was
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-29
SOW SWEET CLOVER

Better than red clover, and s14 t.
SIG per bu. cheaper. Direct from
grower. Unhulled, hulled, and special
scarified seed; prompt genpi4ation
Prices and circulars free. Also prices
on honey. =
JOHN A. SHEEHAN -'-
Z. d. No. 4. Falmouth, Ky.
PAP
=
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-29

persuaded by Mr. Morgan to put
one-hfth of all acre of ground in
tobacco, from which she sold SIS
pounds. Tobacco that sold at
$944O, nctted her $29S.90 for her
crop which she thinks was far
less trouble and a safer PROPOSE
ton than the turkeys.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-29

young unbroke mules to Jim Smith
for $3.50.
M r. West is spending a few days
with his grandmother, Mrs. R. L. Mob
erly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-29
NICHoLAsvILEE HOTEL SOLD

C. T. Ashley and J. Fl. Boner has
purchased for $4,000 the old st. Mich
olas Hotel block in NichoIasville
from ]. B. Sanders. The property is
on Main street. The building will be
remodeled and stock company or
ganized for new hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
BREWTON OPENS
BY TAKING FIRST
Pensacola Will Play Again at $3.50
O'clock This Afternoon.

Brewton CAPTURED the opening con-
test of three-game series at Max
ent Park yesterday afternoon, beating
Pensacola to o. The game was a
pitchers battle between Nelson and
Kent, although bunch of errors by
the Pensacola players caused the SOL
der star to take a beating.
Both Green and Jeudevine cracked
out two base hits, although Jeudevine
was called out for missing first. Nell
son walked the first man up and af-
ter that was stead. In the 7th he hit OIL
sen but in every case he pulled out with
out trouble. Wentworth was the only
man on the Pensacola team to reach
third.
Robinson and Wentworth pulled a
nice double play in the sixth. In the
eighth Ellis and Greene worked an
other.
The same teams will play at 81: 80
O'Clock this afternoon. Both teams will
be considerably strengthened. several
regulars being kept out yesterday by
having to work. They will be on hand
this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
TWILIGHT TEAMS
PLAY TIE GAME
Jacobs and caseys Battle Six Innings
TO IL Score.

The Jacobs and Caseys tied each
other in well-played game yesterday
afternoon on the East Hill play
grounds. Fou rinnings went by with
out either side scoring.
I nthe first of the fifth, C. Roache
hit two-bagger, advanced on Web
er's out and scored on Reilly's sacri-
fee fly. In their half of the same inn
ing the Jacobs tied it up when Bell
was hit by Baisden and went to sec
onq on NJ. Lewis single. Johnny
Getst hit a safe one and Bell was
thrown out at the place. Gould then
came through with another single,
scoring Lewis.
The Jacobs almost had one more in
the sixth, when G. Geist hit a double
WITH one man on, but the game ended
viii the result unchanged. The cen
ten elders on both teams fielded well,
Angelo throwing a man out at first on
a Plan hit, and Roukey making three
good catches.
kTho SCORE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
Cubs Defeat Giants

Chicago, Aug. 20.--Chicago defeated
New York in the first game of the
series today, 5 to 1. Alexander was
touched for IL hits, but was strong
and steady in tight places. Chicago
knocked Benton off the slab in the
third inning after scoring three runs
off him in the second. Paskert, with
home run and triple, was the star
in the batting. Score:
New York 30 0 % 1 o o OIL IL 0
Chicago .....0 3 1 COL s-5 10 0
Benton, Douglas, Winters and
Smith, Gonzales; Alexander and O'Far-
rell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
JTNIOR LEAGUE.
YACHT CRUISE
TO TOWN POINT
Boats Leave Magnolia Wharf Sunday
Morning For Day On Santa
Rosa Island.

Yacht club members viii hold cruise
Sunday to Town Point. Santa Rosa
island, and will spend the day swim
ming. fishing and informal racing. The
yachts will leave Magnolia whark al
8 O'Clock Sunday morning for the island
and will return late Sunday afternoon
The sailing yachts will make the trip
and during the afternoon informal races
will be run with the sail boats; then
racing members will spend the day
fishing and swimming All members
making the trip are requested to bring
fishing tackle and bathing suits.
Dinner VIII be served on the island
under the direction of Secretary Fred
eric and regular Frederic feed has
been promised those making the "trip,
All members of the club are invited to
make the cruise and enough boats kave
been promised to have room for ali
The cruise will be stag party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
REDWINGS START
AFTER PENNANT
In Junior League Redwings Defeat
Bluebirds 1 TO In Hot
Contest.

The Red Wings are making a bid
for the leadership in the Junior League.
They defeated the Blue BIRDS in an
air-tight game at the Junior diamond
yesterday afternoon by the score Of /
to 0. The game was a tie in the fifth
inning and another session had 10 be
played in which the winning run for
the Red Wings was scored. White
pitched good ball for the Blue Birds,
allowing only three hits. but one Of
them was the cause of losing the game.
Roukey, for the Red Wings. was in
yincible, striking out seven men and
allowing one hit.
The schedule for next week is:
Aug. by VS. Red Wings.
Aug. 24-Wentworths VS. Blue Birds
Aug. 25-"Y" VS. Wentworths.
Aug. 26-Red Wings VS. Blue Birds.
Aug. 27-Red Wings VS. Wsntworths
Yesterdays score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
WHAT IS THE CONDITION
OF YOUR BLOOD SUPPLY?

therefore, Of very promptly cleansing
out the system. and keeping the blood
supply pure and robust
For this purpose. no remedy can equal
S. S. S., the fine old blood purifier that
has been in constant use for more than
fifty years Being made from the roots
and herbs of the forests. il is purely
vegetable, and contains not particle OF
chemical or mineral substance.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your drug
store today and note how promptly II
builds up the appetite and gives new
strength and vitality. Write for free lit
erature and medical advice to Chief Med
icial Adviser. 61O Swift Laboratory, At
larta Ga-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-21
PhiIIies Win Two Straight.

Pittsburg, Aug. 20.-Philadelphia
made it two straight from Pittsburg,
winning today to 2. Ponder was I'M
steady throughout. Belts allowed
only two hits after the first inning.
Players and fans stood silent for one
minute at o'clock in respect to- Ray
Chapman. Score:
Philadelphia 001o00102-4 6 1
Pittsburgh 100O0OO1000-2 5 1
Belts and Tregresser; Ponder and
Heaffner.