davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15

SEAMAN, Newport News -I'br small
est brat 70 crosa the Atlantic under
It's own sail was tie Sapolio Captai,
5fd'e'vs THE tiny craft WAS bu,
70 r'@"n sfee l1pg- bn2 IN Il Capt4m
m tire'gs croEEeA ths ocear ~ 1897.
I8pd "A NJ i'alos Snafn TIE travelled
afoyt Enrope rSbsh,tirE his boat. IN.
IL ~" No H'F Lar! rs Chicago. vh,:,
ils. returned 20 ,hjs country and put i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
40 Rush

''How's Your meat department conn
ing on?"
Women don't rush for the remnants
as they do in other lines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
Tinrd Times

I'm these days IFS almost impossI
bic TO get what YOU want"
Yes. ] remember when my husband
would. give me anything I wanted II
merely cried a little. Now ! have to &c
into Mysteries"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
EyidcnfIy in Love

~ fear tho booltkeener is in love.
said the teller.
i"Why?"
He just PASSED me u Sush poem &
be certified" =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15

Frank Mayo is starring in The Girl
in Number Thirty nine" n photopiay
Universal has based on Elizabeth Jor-
dams popular novel. 1.-The Girl in the
Mirror" Claire Anderson and Gilmore
Fair are his leading women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15

in the general rcco rd- sma shI Ing on
New York's Broadway on Washing
tons Birthday, >thc Raito Theatcr
noso po o s aud fn wtn
did liItewisc with $50 who paid 10
see "Iiucklcbcrry Finn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15

Mary AfacLarent; latest Universal Will
be THE Forged Bride" in which she
will be supported by a cast headed by
Thomas Jefferson. She will undertake
at once the production of The Road
to Divorce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15

Nfter nearly ten years Of continuous
appearance before -hc camera. during
which time she has appeared In ncariy
100 succcsses. Mary Pick ford Will make
complete our OF tho world, during
wnlch time she Will produce two or
three plays for the screen, using the
iocaie OF the different countries she
visits Tor Tho exterior settings. For
years this tour has been contcmpiatnd
INC tossibiliiy. OF such a trip was pre-
Viously impossible because OF her CON
OF productions each year =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15

Pauline Sis It ii case OF poor pan,.
me IN IN your writing? Pauline was horn
years of age She is an amcriean. I lie o
neight is live feet four inches. she
VAS on inc ,speakIng stage and I'm
innuHlcai comedy, appearing In several,
EoRers Brothers successes; .sTbo fd 51i'
tie Gray Lady" when Knights VA
HGia.n Joseph and Ills Brethren, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
Not Everything.

Not Everything.
Money isn't everything in this
TRY to convince the proGteers OF
that, will you?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15

William Fox has purchased III.
screen rights TO tho Richard Hardin
laws stories. This gives the FoX
'o1npahE the siN;%-scren stories com
pTising the Davis literary output
Among tho Davis classics 10 he put
on The screen by the Fox Company
Lion and tin nicorann hir5 hs Ihe
Allnc." ANDY Magce's Chorus Girl"
Tile Reporter WHO Made Himsci (
King: The Descrtcr.'' "rho Log of
the Jolly Polly" "A vagrant." La
I.citcred Amour: THE JUMP at
Corcy's Ship" and The Kings Jackai.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15

,,,.uI.IInlts I.IWeII, Jnmes, welcon,o
, baeE 70 our midst just because you
N Nt. was born IN Yaita. Gfin,a.na
nossia: educated I'm tho schools az Mii,
ins1 /. Geneva i, Odessa and in tho ORA
This q comntry with the Russian MA ys ~
y. ~. ~ id T..,f reHertory on tho fast Side
M ann York: she has black hair, yioje.
fvuf INCHES. and may be ntidrasYoi eet
metro Studios. HOLLYWOOD Ut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15

DRINK ON The FIX" or how q
i9ptGomotire takss In, water while tray.
elhG ~ hish Speed. is the fcn,0re OF
NC newest Gold~yn- Bray Photography
II used to be that nm engine would
sop for twenty to thirty minutes to
lake water. Now from tho tender Il
foot long trough between the tracks.
the Ihe water is pulpcd up In 5000 or
'.oOo- gallon quantities without the
tra!n heing delayed. "a Bird City OF
the Pacific" - Flying Furnace show
ing how an aviator puts on his FUR
Ithed SUIT heated Dy electricity. pre-
parstory to his trip above tho cold
clouds. and Jerry on tho Job" car
toon complete the reel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15

Nloin Dann AayS That hcreaftrr noe
uMrna' husbands. in coming homo late
VIII have to spccify--in Vicw-. OF the
recent spiritualis;ic movement sweopine
through the country. Tor instance. the
Metro start remarks, the con"e-sa ton
VIII go something like ths:
I've been to the lodge meeting.
Whereupon the !rate wife viii say:
What kind OF lodge meeting Ma
sonic or Sir OiiYor?''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15

Charles Ray Will produce "Forty-fiye
Minutes from Broadway" as his first
personally conducted" screen prescn-
tation.. This George NJ. Conan musical
piece had Victor Moore playing the
role OF Kid Burns in the stage pro-
auction Il part we'll suited 10 Ray for
screen presentation
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-21

lions.
Miss Madeline Mitchell, of Cincin-
natl, is visiting relatives here. !
Thurman Arnold, of Tennessee, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Burdett Ram
sey
Miss Margaret Sexton, of Lexing-
ton, has been the guest of Misses
Estridge.
Robert ledford, Jr., who was oper-
ated on at the Gibson hospital Satur-
day, is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conn attended
the Brodhead fair Thursday.
The government has a corps of men
surveying the acknowledgements
pike.
The Mt. Tabor Baptists may not
kill the fatted calf, but the chicken
supply will make ample provisions for
the coming association meeting.
Miss Mary Maye Walker has CINE
to Mt. Carmel, ILL.,, to visit friends.
Miss Alma Lear has gone to Nor
folk, Va, to visit friends.
Stephen Todd has gone west on ac-
count af his health.
Alvin Peyton has had tonsilitis, but
is recovering.
E. E. Estridg and family are
back, from Illinois, where Mr.. Est
ridge was in business.
James P. Lewis and wife, George
town, and Steve Lewis, of Harlan, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Wynn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-21
STOCKTON & SON

mers wouli ben. ut no one and would
damage all.
How much more sensible to form a
mutual aid organization, in the grow
ing and marketing the crop, in select
ing seed, in cultivation, in Insurance,
in grading in selecting market places,
in time and manner of selling and in
pulling together =
Respectfully,
GREEN CLAY.
Richmond, KY, August 20, 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-21
GREEN CLAY WRITES ON
TOBACCO SITUATION

Mr.. Green Clay, of this city, had the +
following Interesting letter on the to-
bacco situation in the Lexington Her
aid Friday:
The Burley Situation
Editor, Lexington Herald: :
Good business sense dictates the
cessation of improbable production.
When the production of tobacco
ceases to be profitable common pru-
dence will stop it's production. Wei
have grown tobacco because it has
proved profitable in the past years.
1t is the misfortune of the tobacco
grower that he cannot, at this time,
place a market value on his finished
product, just as it is his misfortune
that he cannot place market value
on his grain and livestock. Whether
he will be able to dictate to any de-
gree what he will OF will not sell
| his products for rests entirely with
him.
| He who manufactures a half dozen
shirts at cost of $12 will sell those
|
no more shirts of that grade. He
goes out on strike, he cuts out produc-
| ton. Never yet has he undertaken to
induce any one to hand over SIP plus
his profit by force of arms. Neither
has he burned his competitors factor
les or scraped his pattern machines.
| That is not business sense. Instead he
had tried making cheaper or better
shirts and he has tried combination
with his competitors.
There can be no lasting benefit de-
rived from cut-out of the 1921 crop
of tobacco, should it prove 100 per
cent successful, for the reason that
during the year 1921 tobacco that will
] serve if not satisfy will spring up in
sections of the United States that new
Ell before saw tobacco plant. This
| 100 per cent cut-out would neceBsitate
an agreement in good faith prior to
the close of the coming tobacco sell
ing season, sufficient number of days
before seed-sowing time to allow the
! industry to spring up in new places.
Believing that no tobacco will be
grown in Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois.
Ohio, Tennessee or Virginia, capital
invested in the manufacture and sale
of the finished product and farmers in
other than what is known as tobacco
states, seeing that the customary
ground will no longer produce, will
make successful effort to fill the vac
uum. That will be good business.
Just at this time, especially in the
hurley district of Kentucky, tobacco
has been the direct cause of high
priced land and the expenditure of
vast sums of money in barns and
equipment. This is a serious inter
ference to a successful cut-out. We
do not believe tobacco raising is q
money-losing proposition. If we did
there would be no talk of a cut-out
You will find that agitation for a cut
out of the 1921 tobacco crop meets
with general disapproval because it is
not good business sense an dbecause
of the danger of a repetition of the
night rider troubles. This nation
has enough of disrption right now.
The addition of upheaval among far
--------
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-21

OHIO and INDIANA FARMS FOR
SAI4E-Buy a farm in Ohio's best coun-
ty, S"Drake" with 1900 miles of pike
roads. Assessed valuation of Drake
county is Eighty-seven MILTON Dollars.
The entire county is blue grass land
mostly black tile drained land. Fine
for tobacco, corn, wheat, oats. clover
and alfalfa. No better country for
dairying and hog raising. Write for
free price list of Ohio and Indiana
farms, can suit you in any size, price
or location desired. Johnson & Beatty
Greenville Ohio. POI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-21

chase OF the % acre farm of II.
H. and F: F. Thompson, nine
miles from Lexington on the Rus
sell Cave pike. The farm is CON
sidered one of he best in Fayette
county, formerly owned by James
E. Haggin. While the price was
not made public, it is said that it
was considerably over 100000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-21
--as 1t Cleans

ent is doing nicely.
The Presbyterians held Sunday
School institute at Old Paint Lick
church Thursday. They have installed
pipe organ.
U. M. Burgess and William Rogers,
mail carriers, are taking their vaca-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-21

RESIDENCE FOR SALE - Three
large rooms. dining room and kitchen
outhouses, etc. This residence is now
opposite our warehouse and we offer
same for sale to be removed within a
reasonable time. Anyone interested
may see the property and secure fur
Their particulars from us at our office
at 129 Orchard street. Kellogg & Co.
Incorporated. Grocers. POI 5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-21
DOTY GETS MORE PRIZES

e. [. Doty, who has been carrying
off big list of prizes at the Perry
vile fair, comes forward with addi- 1
tional ones, according to the list of
awards, they being in the horse rings,
he winning first in one exhibition of
saddle stations, mares or geldings,
and second and third in the model
stallion, mare OF gelding.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-21
Sugar Planter Buys
Big Blue Grass Farm,

Lexington, KY, Aug. I'll. B.
Caldwell, a wealthy sugar planter
of Cuba, formerly a resident of
Harrison county, KY, has just
closed deal here for the pur-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-21
classified ADS.

LOST-Pair brown mules about Is
and IL bands high, one with yoke on
liberal reward; call Chas. Wagers'
store, Kirksville. 1919 SD
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-21

FOR SALE-Buick Little Six Touring
car; new top and paint this summer;
first class running order. Price reason
able. r. C. McCown, phone 204. 1913 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-21
PAINT LICK

, The many friends of James Guyn
will be sorry to hear of his lines. He
had a stroleof paralysis, but at pres
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-21
JAS. H. PEARSON

REAL ESTATE and LIVE STOCK
As evidence of my ability, refer You
to many farmers. stock men, and real
estate dealers for whom I have con-
duet ed sales throughout the Bluegrass
us~hna0nd. ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
TORNADO CLAIMS
FIFTEEN VICTIMS
Several Injured and Much
Property Destroyed by
Severe Storm.

BY Associated Press,
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April l9-
Fifteen persons are known 10 have
been killed and a score or moro
seriously injured by tOrnadoes which
swept over north and western Ark
ansas late Monday night according
10 reports reaching here Monday
Wire communication in the storm
district was seriously impaired and
il was believed Monday night belat-
ed advices would increase the num-
ber Of casualties. Apparently there
were two tornadoes. One twisted
through four counties i'm western Ar
kansas. while another wrought de
struction in one of the nOrthernmost
counties Of the state.
Reports indicated that the lorna
do cut a winding path about 100
yards wide through the four western
counties
Few details have been received
concerning the effects OF the north
ern storm. which was IN a hilly. re-
mote section OF the state. Many
buildings were reported blown down
at Lseadhill and 81. Joe. and several
persons were injured but there have
been no reports Of fatalities there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20

Sen. Hi johnson
Wants to Rent a
Hall in Ou1- City

To be all dressed up with no
place 10 go" has been described as
a peculiar sensation, but TO be all
billed up with no place 10 speak
must be even more 50. Neverthe-
less, that is the position Hiram John
son Will find himself when he comes
10 South Bend, April %. unless his
local sponsors are more successful
IN hiring hall than they were Mon
day
The High School Auditorium is
engaged for that night. The movies
have the day at the local theaters
generally. The movies are said TO
be so popular that they even outdo
California's favOrite SON Hiram.
An open air meeting i'm front of the
courthouse was suggested but the
welfare of the senator's voice was
taken into consideration. Fear was
expressed that II II injured Hiram $
voice, his chances for the republican
nomination would thereby be les
sened. His talk is 20 the senator as
TO Wood. Hiram being largely =
speaking candidate.
Senator Borah Of Idaho will pro-
cede Johnson with "a speach on the
evening of April 20 AT the High
School Auditorium. p. n. ODonnell
lawyer OF Chicago wired Johnson
representatives Monday afternoon
cancelling his speaking engagement
here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
HOUSE PLANS TO
TAKE ACTION ON
NEW BONUS BILL
Congressman Will Present
Measure in House of
Representatives May /.
IN AssocInfed Press .

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. April 1q-Re-
publican house leaders Monday tent
atively agreed 10 present a soldier
relief measure 10 the house about
May 1.
Cash Compensation.
Besides carrying cash compensa-
tiOn the bill Will include alterna-
tive offers of priority in land settle
mentS, home building aid. and ex-
tension Of vocational training. Two
plans for adjusted cash compenSa-
tion have been submitted by Il sub
committee of the house ways and
means committee. one granting 81
for each day, with no payments for
the first two months of service Un-
der the latter plan, members said.
those exempted because their serv-
ice was less than sixty days and
those serving for longer period
would be treated impartially, no
payments being authorized 10 any
one for the first two months serv-
ice.
Quarterly Payments.
II is proposed to begin cash pay
ments on January I, 1921. continu-
ing in quarterly installments A tax
on gross sales. il is said, probably
viii be the plan adopted by the
committee TO raise necessary reve-
nueS.
Democrats. however, oppose this,
desiring to present some legislation
imposing further taxes on excess war
profits. Some republicans viii also
oppose the imposition Of a sales tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
SHOW II. c. L.
REM4INS UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The
cost Of living as represented by
prices Of twenty-five articles of food
remained virtually unchanged dur
ing the month ending March Is. the
department Of labor's bureau of la
Dor statistics reported Monday Fig
ures made public showed that the
cost Of the twenty-five articles Of
food was only SiX-tenths of one per
cent below the cost Of the same ar
ticles in January when prices reach
ed a high water mark.
Wholesale prices of commodities.
other than food, the statistics show
ed. were higher in March than in
any previous month. Lumber and
building materials increased more
than eight per cent over February.
Only clothes and clothing showed a
small net decrease. Clothing prices,
however, have increased siXty-fOur
per cent over March, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
WILSON'S ADVISERS
WILL HOLD ROUTINE
BUSINESS SESSION
BY Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Pres't {
Wilson. Monday. called his cabinet
10 meet with him, Tuesday, for the
second time since he was taken i'll
last September. II was said that
the meeting, unlike that held last
week t. consider the railroad strike.
would be devoted 10 routine prob
lens and this was taken TO indicate
that "A resumption Of regular Ses-
sions of the presidents official fam
ily might be in prospect.
II was considered likely, however,
that issues growing out of the strike
would come in for some discussion,
along with various foreign and do
mestic questions with which the ad-
ministratiOn is confronted
Mr.. Wilson's decision 20 see his
ca binet is understood to have been
taken with the advice OF his physi-
clan. DIR. Cary T. Grayson. who eX-
pressed himself as greatly pleased
at the manner in which the president
withstood the stress OF last weeks
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
SONORA TROOPS
GAINING GROUND
Leader of Carranza ; Men
Revolts and Joins Forces
of Seeding State.


aqua PRIETA. Sonora. April 10.
The revolutionary movement of
Sonora against Pres't Carranza is
gain inE ground raLidly, the military
HEADQUARTERS here reports.
Gen p. j. Pima, commando Of
the Sonora troops in this district,
announced Gen. Francisco Trbalefo.
with his Carranza force at Santa Ro-
salia Chihuahua. has revOlted and
would take the field for the Sonora
movement. UrbalejO was reported
TO have 400 Yaqui Indians under his
command Unconhrmed reports Of
the revolts by other Carranza troops
in Chihuahua also We're received. Il
was said
Santa Rosalia is on the Mexican
Central railroad which runs south
from Juarez. Chihuahua. Il is in a
district that Francisco Villa has
used widely for his operations With
Crba1ejo operating i'm that region.
10 was said great damage could he
done 10 Csrranza's line OF communI-
cations between the south and
troops in northern Chihuahua.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
''OUeraU Clubs"
Are Giving Way
to "PatCh Clubs "

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 19.-Along with
the organization Of a number Of
overall clubs in Chicago and other
middle western cities, Monday. there
appeared several variations Of the
original denim idea.
Members Of the overalls club Of
Fremont, Neb.. finding that the price
of denims was advancing, changed
the name OF their organization to
the patch club" and pledged them
selves 10 wear old clothes until the
price Of wearing apparel shall come
down"
County officials at Peoria. H.,
Monday, announced the formation OF
buy nothing club TO replace the
Peoria overalls' club. which has been
frowned upon as being responsible
for an advance in the cost Of over
alls for the wOrkingman. "Theater
tickets and all other luxuries" and
car fares, as far as possible. are 10
be under the ban OF this organiza-
tiOn.
The superintendent OF schools and
the principal Of the high school at
Elgin, H., are sponsoring an "old
clothes club" TO take the place OF
an overalls club formed last week.
The woman's auxiliary at Elgin has
engaged the bungalow apron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-20
Night Set Aside for Students
Gets Enthusiastic
Response.
MACCABEES GIVE SONG
Sermon Monday Night Has
Direct Appeal to Young
sters of City.
ToDAY's PROGRAM.

S.l5 A M-Mrs L. G.. Jones at Ellis
wOrth's store.
$50 4. M.-Cottage prayer meetings
1918 M-South Bend shoe Co, Mr..
and Mrs /. g. Jones.
l. 20 M-George Cutter Co, Mr.. and
Airs Bouterse.
800 L. M-Tabernacle Sermon The
Holy Spirit"
and sermon. Special delegations: Opt
lnists' club. Fist Christian church, Mish-
aWaka Stephenson Underwear Co. South
Bend Business college.
There will be a new spirit in
South Bend high schools today.
Twelve hundred pupils from the
junior and senior high schools at
tended the Bob Jones services on
Monday. High School Night" and
~nearlv Ore-third Of them remained
TO shake the hand Of the evangelist
and declare their conversion 10 God.
His appeal. especially 10 young peo-
pie brought what seemed a massed
response from the high school dele
cations. For fully so minutes an al
most continuous stream poured down
the aisles to the platform.
The Monday night service brought
the greatest week day attendance
the opening OF the campaign. More
than 5000 people heard the evan
gelist.
Special Guests.
The Knights Of the Macca bees and
Lady Macca bees were special guests
with the high school delegations.
The three sections nearest the plat
form we're reserved for the boys and
girls and decorated in high school
coIors. The MaCcabee delegation oc-
cupied section behind the stu
dents. High schooI yClls and songs
added "a touch of youthful color TO
the occasion and the Lady Macca-
bees not to be outdon6 sprang the
surprise OF the evening when they
were asked to rise and greet the
evangelist.
I'VE want the Rev. Bob Jones
10 stand" dR.lared the spokesman
, for the del cation. Then the evan
eelist wonderingly complied he was
greeted 10y 80 voices with How do
do. Bob Jones" a song specially ar
ranged for the occasion.
Leads Prayer.
Rev. BcIdOn Leonard, OF Calvary
Baptist church led the opening
prayer. A solo by Loren Jones and
selections by the high school glee
club were features of the musical
service
Mr.. Jones sermon directed eSpe-
ciallv to the students was simply
delivered exposition of Christian
doctrine He took his text from
the 26th verse. nth chapter OF the
Acts OF the Apostles. 20 "and the dis
ciples were called Christians first at
Antioch" streSsiug the point that
they were called Christians because
they were followers Of Christ and
that for any man 90 call himself "a
Christian he must be a follower Of
Christ
Not All Are Christians
lie declared that no one had a
right 20 call himself Christian mere
CCoNTINUED on PAGE FoUR)