davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Comedy and Drama mt Bruebird.

lovers ot The best in The literature
OF the screen are going to find their
Ideals met in The Valley of Tomor-
row." starring big BIZ Russell.
a; the Rlucbird Ihclter tomorrow and
Tuesday. The valley OF Tomorrow
is httinEly described as "a drama of
conflicts" for II traces the stupcn-
dous struggle that is staged in the
soul OF a man when love comeG to n
clash with hatrcd.-whcn the payment
OF debt OF personal gratitude is
complicated by an obligation OF clan
vcnrcancc--whcn obedience to a new
idcai is hNmpcred by the grip Of an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
In Quest of Happiness.
she could "get away

She thought she could get away
with it,"
What was past. was past. accord
Ing to the philosophy Of Adricnne
Rcnault, Frivolity beauty and find
er OF lost loves"
But the eternal problem OF Sex"
which incidentally is the title OF the
Hodkinson release TO be seen at the
Isis Thcater All week, and which
role. returned like a boomerang TO
strike the lovely Adricrnc from her
security as a married woman.
Fresh From the City" Mack
Scnnett comedy. with Marie Provost
az the dazzling cabaret dancer. is the
added feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Alice Lake Ia .shorc Acres"

Alice Lake In ashore Acres"
:, shore Acres" the immortal stage
play OF New England iifs that made
James a. Hcrnc famous the world
rover. VIII be the feature attraction
rat the Bi1ou Thcatcr beginning to-
morrow and continuing all week Th.s,
unusual feature ia a perturbation OF
,thc celebrated stage drama which
james y. licrne wrote. produced and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

VIII be in charge OF experts. Tho
commercial and language exncr+, nr
the Pan-American Union, the yario,,s
departments OF the United States
government and OF tho embassies and
legations or foreign countries, asiac
from n special stan OF lecturers, yvil
give lectures and conduct classes Al
All Important phases OF foreign trnGr,
Including the intensive study az
Spanish, French and Portuguese.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
PAN AMERICAN TRAINING
SCHOOL OPENS AUGUST |

Director Bnrrct Appeals TO Prcxi-
dent Nichols, OF V. VI. l., for
Strongest Considerations.
LEXINGTON. VA, June I'm a
letter TO General II. W. Nichols SUI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

ancient tradi::"a-whcn desires and
duty point TO divcrging paths. Com
bill.
Wednesday and Thursday, william
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
WOLF TRAIL.

Mr. Frank Land is better at this
writing
Miss Lillian A. Daily was on the
-ick list few days last week.
Mrs Homer German j. visiting Mr.
and Mr. Andrew Stotts this week.
Mrs. Homer Ray visited relatives
in the NJ Hebron section Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Nose Ray were visit
ors Of Mr. and Mr. Linzy Ray Tues
day.
Miss Maud Davis was the CUES, Of
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Davis Saturday
night.
Mr. John Daley recently bought a
SOW and pigs from Melons Warren
price $50
Mr. Jesse Casey purchased COW
from Mr.. James Hicks last week.
price 1925.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitch Murphy spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Daley.
Mrs Bob Davis of Jessamine was
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Land one
day last week
Mrs Abe Burton was the guest Of
her mother. Mrs Layton Saturday
nigh, and Sunday.
Mr. Elmer Ray spent the night sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Teater and family.
Mrs Elijah Mcmillan spent the
day Wednesday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs John Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard and
children spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Moberley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ray and children
were week end visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs Walter Fain Of Bryantsville.
Mr.. S. y. Morford motored over
from Nicholasville recently and pur-
chased the farm Of Mr.. Henry Teater
for 50. 900.
Mesdames Andrew and Otis Stotts
Homer Cormon and Abe Bolton were
entertained Saturday by Mrs. Everett
Grow Of Buckeye.
Mr.. Nose Ray and family. Mr.. jess
Casey and family attended the funer-
al Of Mr.. Eulas Rains Saturday after
noon al Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogie Of Lex
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
What's The Matter
Anyway?

This paper is not a matchmaker,
but we are firmly Of the opinion tina,
the chimes Of wedding bells should be
heard more frequently in this com.
munity.
We are signally blessed with young
ladies of beauty, refinement and cul-
ture. There are none TO compare
with them elsewhere.
Our young men are energetic,
brainy. and full Of ability and pep.
Then. too. we have some delight.
full old bachelors who ought TO be
ashamed Of themselves for drifting
through life without the charm Of
womanhood.
Whats the matter with this town,
anyway?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Candle Your Eggs

Ny dear Editor.
Complaints have reached this board
that the regulations of the State
Board Of Health in regard to the
Gambling ~ eggs from May 18th. to
January 18th. q each year are not
being observed
I, was estimated in 1917 that TO-
5000 cases ~ eggs were lost as
food due to rotting and improper
handling This meant financial
loss of over 100000. 900. The
Gambling o. eggs by buyers and ship
pcrs will force them on the market
while fresh and prevent the shipping
Of rotten eggs and greatly reduce
this loss
tn regulations TO insure this cand-
ling can be condensed a. follows:
Candle all eggs bough, or sold be-
tween the dates Of May 18th and Jan
uary 18th ~ each year
Farmers. County Merchants.
Hucksters and Shippers. can easily
and cheaply save eggs and money by
selling them while fresh and observ-
ing the rule tina, requires an egg
Gambling certificate IN every case Of
eggs put on the market.
Buyers % eggs Candle all eggs at
time Of purchase. Pay only for good
edible eggs; returning the bad ones
to producer. Keep statement Of pur-
chases showing number ~ good and
bad eggs in each lot Put Gambling
certificate in each egg case
Shippers Of eggs-Ship eggs as
soon as possible. See that all eggs
shipped have Gambling certificates in
case.
Receivers and Brokers Refuse to
accept any case ~ eggs tina, does not
contain a properly signed and dated
Gambling certificate
At present the inspectors Of the
Federal and State Food Departments
are making inspections q shipments
% eggs; and yiolators Of the Federal
Law Ia interstate shipments and Of
the Board Of Health rulings in inter
state shipments. will be prosecuted.
4 copy Of this letter is being mail
ed to every prosecuting attorney in
this state with the request that pros
ecutions be instituted in every case Of
violation u the law
The use Of any parts Of this letter
IN news or editorial comment will
greatly aid this Board in fur,hering
its work Of procuring for the people
Of Kentucky much needed and
wholesome food supply
Respectfully.
A. l. Mccormack.
State Health Officer.
Sarah II Vance.
Director. Bureau Of Food. Drugs and
Hotels
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Unpleasant Bsofsllo~.

In California and On the siaked
plains In Texas wher. the nights are
cold. IL Is the rattlesnake's custom To
crawl between travellers blankets
and snuggIe up close Ca him tlll MORN
Ing. Numbers of them are killed In
camp every year by soldiers campaign
Ing In that section but A. the rattle
snakes seldom abuse hospitality by
biting the sleeper. few accidents hap
pen. SIN. there are men who. when
out on hard march. prefer To sleep
alone.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Mr.. DALTON COMES TO the
FRONT.
Tells His Friends and Neishbors Of HIs
Experience.

Every Lancaster resident should
read what Mr. Dalton says. and follow
his example. lie has used Doan's
Kidney Pills and speaks from expert.
ence. Is there any need 10 expert.
ment with limitations or untried Kid.
ney medicines
J. W. Dalton. farmer. Crab Orchard
81. Lancaster. says: Some time ago
had trouble with my kidneys. Ny
back ached and was sore and lame and
my kidneys were Irregular In action.
I bought Doans Kidney pills at r. 4.
McItoberts sons Drug Store and used
them. The backache left me and my
Kidneys were soon put In good order. ]
have had no return Of the trouble"
Price soc. az all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mr. Dalton had Foster Miiburn Co.,
Mfrs Buffalo. y. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Sea serpents Numerous

There are plenty 81 sea serpents.
and 81 all snakes they ar. the mos,
venomous, IL tropical waters they are
vastly numerous. especially Ia the In
dian ocean. where they are often seen
literally by hundreds. swimming NJ tho
surface Of the water. They are six
10 eight feet long. very fierce and viii
commonly attack human beings. Their
bodies are fat. and almost wholly filled
by the lungs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

Very common In the mud fats at the
mouth Of rivers In tropical Africa.
Asia and northwest Australia are the
mud-skippers. or jumping gobies,
which leap about quickly. using their
tails and the strong base Of their fore
ms rs a sort OF double-hopping In
strument. Sometimes they rest on q
stone with their tails In the water.
as they are able to breathe by their
tail I'm as well as by their giils Some
times they sit perched high and dry
on the roots Of the mangrove trees.
looking round and round with their
strangely protruded. mobile eyes.
which are close together on the top
OF the head.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Is Sanity Returning

In one Of our large cities there is
manufacturer who employs numer-
Gus travelling men who penetrate
every nook and corner Of the country.
These men are instructed. in addition
TO the sale Of goods. TO keep their
fingers constantly upon the pulse Of
the people and report to the home
office.
This manufacturer is firmly Of the
opinion that the country has about
recovered from its delirium Of com
mercial and financial insanity and is
on the return to normal conditions
and stability.
The public has ceased to buy with
such eXtravagant abandon. confning
itself to the purchase Of such articles
rs are legitimetely required.
This has curtailed the demand.
with the result that thousands OF en-
ployees have laid off. and others will
follow.
Most Of these men spent their
money as easily as it was earned.
and II is only question Of time when
they will be forced to accept other
employment at reduced compensa-
tion.
This, thinks the manufacturer.
marks the beginning Of downward
trend in the cost Of labor with a con-
sequent decline in the price Of the
finished products.
He thinks the decline will be slow
and gradual in all lines. but effective.
and he does not look for panic or
any other great disturbance Of our
commercial and financial systems.
Sounds reasonable. and we hope
il Is true.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

Shears were invented In t,S u. O..
the "snufrers" referred TO In Exodus
having been merely small knife with
. pair Of tweezers Ia trim the wicks
OF lamps, with n point 20 part the
strands The screw was a Greek In
'ention. and greatly used by the Ro-
mans ms u means of producing mo
ton. Centuries passed. however. be-
fore the nut aud screw. for fastening.
was invented The common screw
came Into use less than go years ago.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Tsctful Noun -s,er.

Mother bought hpx ~ candy. hut
II was nearly dinner tine ~ would
no, give any TO sonny. while waiting
for the dinner bell 10 riug SONNY said (:
Mamma. let's play store" Mother
was willing. 40 ID. child went on with
his game % make believe. Said he:
This room viii be the caniy store.
You he the clerk and ia he buying.
but. oh. mamma. let's have real candy -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

Little Dan Cupid is lowering
around continually. whispering sweet
things into willing ears. but withhold.
ing the shaft that is tipped with the
essence Of matrimonial felicity.
Slackers? We don't believe il.
No young man on earth could fail to
fall for the charms Of our young
womanhood.
Finance Not bit 81 il. What
young fellow Of spirit would admit
his ability to keep a wife?
What. then. is the reason?
Perhaps Cupid knows we don't.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

BEING told g. write = brief essay On
The Mule" Howard turned into his
teacher the following effort; The
mewI IL n harder bird than the gu~e
or the turkie II has two legs to walk
with. two more 20 kick with. and
wears It's wings on the side % its head.
II Il siuhhorniy backward about com
ing forward
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Contsnt With lIttle.

II, seems TO me said Marihe. with
the wisdom that the simple In heart
acquire with pain and travail. that In
this world woman's only chance ~
happiness IL u she loves. Being loved
doesn't make her 50. Loves
IRE. 80 u must have fuel 20 keep u
siight. but a woman's hre needs very
little. and that II rather a good thing
perhaps. for she seldom gets much. -
The Journey Home" by sybll Leih-
bridge
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

After ~ exhaustive study " num-
her ~ coal seams. James iomax cop
cludcs that almos; all had their orirP
IN vesctabl. matter deposited on IN
spot. the coal Substance being formed
by the dropping ~ leaves. twig~. harks
and fruits. IN the shape ~ seeds and
fructifcrous cones mainly from large
trees
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

The weights Of n clock at Windsor
castle bear on them The Most Hap
pye." and the clock IN further In
scribed with the motto. "pleu ct mon
droit." and the letters I'll. A." en-.
twined In truelo,ers' knots. This ex-
Quisltely made clock--only four inches
deep and ten inches high-was gift
from Henry VIII tn Anne Boleyn on
her wedding day. II wns In the pos
session Of Horace walPole. and Queen
Victoria paid 1851 for II when the con.
tents OF Strawberry nm were sold In
1912.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

when Mark Twain wro'. "iiucki~
berry rinn" he penned this introduce
tion: Persons attempting TO mud .
motive In this nsrrpiiv. will be prose-
cuted: persons attempting 10 mud q
moral In ~ will he bani~hed; persons
attempting 60 md pho, In II will he
shot"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

Jane had just commenced school.
and ~. teacher asked her question
m numbers which she was unable To-
answer She walked up a. a., teach.
er and said In low voice: III you
won't ask me that ~ give you some
OF ms animal crackers"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

ington were here this week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teater and Mr.
and Mrs Joesiah McCulley
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan and
son. and Miss Tinelue Chilean spent
the week end in Mercer county with
Mr.. and Mr. Shill Mcmillan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

II was willie's first visit TO the coun-
try. and after going with his uncle
to feed the stock In the barn. he ran
back TO the house. shouting: "Oh
mamma. come quick Uncle Jim has
n whole circus in his barn. and he II
going to feed the animalsi"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
The Fourth Dimension.

The fourth dimension Is merely Q
mathematical speculation. II In as
sumed 10 be the property Of matter
that should be- To solids as solids are
to planes. Mathematical investiga-
lions are made on the assumption OF
an Indefinite number of dimensions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Could She Carry Them1

while ! was putting my hat and
coat on my little hoy asked me where
was going and told him that was
going 10 get seats for the circus. lie
said. Mamma. can you carry ,hemY'-
Exchange
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
pressmaker Dresses Employee.

Once n year one Of the greatest oe
Partisan dressmakers lets each Of the
women In his employ choose gown
from his stock. and has II made up &C
cording to her directions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

The Baby--As protest against the
nigh cost OF clothing. didn't bring
anything ~ all
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
Naarlx Al MaNar-

Mushrooms generally consist ~ -
per cent water but thY remaining 10
per cent Il more nutritlsAs than bread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-31

PARIS. May 30.-AmcriCas war dead
in Europe were eulogized and their
graves in all parts OF France were dec
Grated today. tho second Memorial day
since the close of the great struggle.
American flags noared In the breeze
over the resting places or NOR" than
20. 900 Soldiers and allied orGaniZa-
lions Joined the Americans IN France III
services in their memory. Will"
throughout tho republic dctaChmHn's Of
poilus acted "a guards Of honor AT tn"
cemeteries where lie those who fought
beside them on the field Of battle
The American Legion. with the army
nud navy natriotiC societies. co-oporaI :
cd with the newly formed Memorial
day committee headed Ay Ambassador
Wallace 10 decorate tn" little mounds
ia IG1 hurNing places scattered along
The baltic from from the channel TO
Sutherland and from IN" Khtn" l" th"
Atlantic At 1875 places thHS" were
single graves Of American scrVi"" men.
hut Memorial days services wer" con-
Quoted over each Of these lon" graves.
sCme Of which are in southern Italy
and others in Spain. The French and
rrprcScntatiNCs Of other Uf Ia" allies
took part IN tho ceremonies virtually
ovrrvwhprc. while Marshal r"tatn. tn"
French commander In chief. and other
men of rrnmincnc" from IN" French
army and navy and civil liz" d'l.N'rc
addresses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-31
WORD FROM PENR0SE ANM0USLY
AWAITED BY PARTY LEADERS

vored with an invitation. wants - find
out what the big fellow" said-and
they discuss the very $hadIngS of his
words in the hope OF getting II hint 10
guide them In their own decisions.
II is no rhetorical eNaGg"ration. but
literal fact. that men have travelled
hundreds OF miles 10 talk with man
who talked with Penrose., Men speak OF
another man who has been TO Spruce
Street with something Of the reverCnt
awe tina: eXalts a pilgrim who has been
to Mecca.
mostly Of tho Old Guard
To a degree. this IS sentimental
Somc mon 20 to see th" sick renroSn
and nav him A generous Difference who
always stood up against Hcnrosc in his
prime But for the most part IN" visit
ors are Of the old Guard, fellow lead
crs who shared the high command with
Pcnrose at previous conventions. and
minor staff officers from smaller States
now looking for instructions. or at
least for inspiration. Penrose-eren
ure the Old Guard has left in the way
Of leadership.
That same spirit OF the times which
has been such u bliEhting and untimely
frost 70 KRisers Cars and Kings, has
been an equally hard winter on Ameri-
can political bosses.
Time was when. II called son by thu
necessities Of public curiosity to pro
vide information about what the Old
Guard was going to do In convention.
YOU could 20 TO three or four mer and
find out.
In New York YOU could 20 to Flat or
(oonttnued on Yaso Four.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-31
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO GRAND ARMY NAN
WheelingLosesEsteemedCiH CiH
zen and G. A. R. An I'm s.
firing Official 8

Memorial Day in Wheeling was -
dened by the death At 4:4S o'clock 1e1e
evening OF Captain Thomas Hme4e
Salisbury. Civil War veteran, and 81
Army of the Repu bile Circles. not oqlE
in Wheeling, but tho entire state.
Captain Salisbury succumbed to ~ ~
tack of pneumonia. While retuFn
from the G. A. r. State EncampmenLS4
Sistcrsville ten days ago. he contrA61e1
Il severe cold. Last Tuesday night -
cold developed into severe ca1A
pneumonia and on Wednesday mornt49.
ohio Valley Trades & Labor Assembly
hall, Of which he was custodian. TO hl1
ho,ne at No. 4S Seventeenth street. II
gradually sank until death relieved hta
suffering Sunday.
The body will be taken today TO the
First Christian church, where It Win ue
in state. The church will be opened 10
order to permit the hundreds OF frisnlt
OF the late Civil War veteran to vsSW
Funeral services WILL be held in the
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. w. II
Fields. pastor Of that church; viii
preach the suneTs sermon. s1nS j. W; T.; hSa .S.
Republic. Will be in charge OF the SER
vices and burial in Peninsula cemetery.
4 detail from Ohio Valley Camp. No. ].
United Spanish. War Veterans. will nro
4 SdluNc over the grove. .... d.
WAs "A YsarS Of ACs.
Captain Salisbury. who was one Of
the best known and best liked men f1
this section Of the Ohio Valley. csle:.
brated his seventy-fourth birthday m.
niversary on May 9Th past. He was born
in Wheeling. May s. l8I6, and was the
son of the, late Joseph and RsbeSea1
He received his education In the eieI
mentary schools Of this city.
When but Is years Of age. Thomas "
Salisbury witnessed the recruiting of
airy. Determined 10 have . chance a.
help preserve the Union, he secretpA
himself in a cattle train on which CoMs
pany F. was being taken to Grafton.
W. Va, for muster into the Union army.
He was not discovered until the tran
reached Grafton. Rather than be sent
back home. he remained with that OF:
ganization as cook until he was OLD
enough to handle a mount. then beeaMs
an active cavalryman. serving with
company ~ until after Lees surfsnd'
On December 2s. 1859, he was united
in marriage to Frances Cecilia Taylor.
who survives him. Their golden we'd
ding anniversary was celebrated with n
elaborate cerefnony in the Trades a.
Labor Assembly hall on December y
last. and was attended BY hundreds q
friends OF Captain and Mrs. Salisbury.
P.s. Dspar+ns9s coAAAaAsr
Early in the history Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Captain Salisbury
became active in Its work. He was not
only honored with high offices. in J, ".
Holiday Post No. IL. Of which he waa
odjutant at the time OF his death: but
passed through all Of the chairs OF .tne
Grand Encampment, Department oS
West Virginia, serving with distinction
(continusd on HAEO Ioa1)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-31

value as we'll As volume OF 0ecurttt4A
traded in the financial centers, there has
been general revision Of interest ratt9
affecting both commercial paper and
call money It Is stated. hsyye
Labor Situation
Tho labor situation during the month
has been one Of tho st;s,;,, Sytt;;st1nainE :lS.
one OF the larger problems which
the country is expected to have to deal
with the rest OF the summer. In add
ton 10 intense shortage Of labor on
farms and al other points Of primary prp.
duction sporadic strikes have occurred
ably the textile industry. indicating IN
tho boards view. continued unrest.
Wages apparently have fallen behind
the advance in prices and the most az
living" the statement continues. the
movement Of labor from farm to city -
continuing Various demands for higher
vases have been taken under advise.
ment for the purpose Of bringing about
compromise adjustments. General com.
plaint OF low efficiency or small outpNO
per unit ofa labor 10 prevalent and ths
difficulty Of getting skilled labor N
soma OF the more highly developed lines
Of manufacture Is now very consios3s
able"
The "d!sturbinE factors have matsf-
tally affected many lines Of mAnufActur-
ing although general manufacturers
continues in substantial volume. CAn-
cellations OF orders In both cotton ~
wool. by the jobbing and retail traAA.
have hs, not yet reached reached i1rt: nn,;. psSee!oe
This has resulted in sons maAenS
turers being for concessions to RotAllOsO
who are described as being quite uns
toon..au.A On 1.s. 1osn, -;