davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-31
TOURISTS TO SOUTH
And WHAT THEY SAY
Kentucky Grandeur Being Com
mented Upon By Visitors
From Far Away States

Southern tourists are increasing,
according to estimates of garage
owners, along the celebrated highwiy,
since they report numerous inquiries
along the line, and reports from the
various travellers are varied regard
ing the highway through Kentucky.
Some say there should be immediate
repairs made at some places, STONY
sections of the country being report
ed where the road might cause
"better impression" as they state,
and there are some parts of the high
way that render travelling a real
pleasure. One woman, hailing from
jackson, Mich, with a big party,
said, "You folks should appreciate the
beautiful scenery here and make this
road such that the traveller would not
have to watch the highway, nothing
but the grandeur of the country,
which, to my way of thinking, is the
most beautiful l have ever SEEN"
When asked her name, she replied, II
am afraid my people up north may
get iea gus Of my compliment, of
which | am very sincere, and | don't
thirll@ should reveal, my identity, but,
you may state if stating is your bus
mess. that >Old Kentucky will see US
fo' :. longer period next year"
Mrs L.. P. Moore, with a party
from Racine, Wis, stated that the
more billy the country the better she
liked it, and, she said, Switzerland
really has nothing on your country
in some localities, for | have been
there several times, and this is my
first trip here, but it will not be my
last, if I live another year, for l am
going to bring my family here and
spend weeks and week" she added,
gesticulating, " away back in those
hills, where | can do little fishing
and get away from the noise of the
city"
Mrs. Bell Henry, of Buffalo, N. Y,
who was en- route to Tallahassee, Fla,
with a party, said, 81 think this seen
cry in kentucky, of which | have
ing it has received, and | only hope
to make stay, and not trip of it,
next time. We will be back through
here next April"
The fourth lady tourist, from an
other state, when asked regarding
her view of Kentucky, proved to be
Mrs. Halle James, from near Great
harrington, Mass She was accompa- |
med by her daughters, and expressed
her views with difficulty owing to the |
interference by the young ladies who
wanted to say something, all of which !
was complimentary. Mrs. James as
serted this was the "farthest west"
she had ever been, and was afraid to
come this far south, fearful of hot
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-31
HORSEMEN ASSEMBLE

Admirers of Kentucky thorough
breds assembled unexpectedly Sun
day at Boonesboro, some coming
from great distance, to see the
steeds that will participate in the
great eastern race later, which are
being worked out under the guidance
of the owner of several of them, Will
liam Woodland, who recently brought
them to the training ground. There
were visitors from Louisville and
other cities to the south, while Frank
lin Brothers, of Muncie, Ind, and Cal
Hayner, of Logansport, Ind, as well
as a number for Cincinnati, on the
grounds, having made the trip by
auto. The horses are said to be in
good condition, but the preliminary
work only is being given. However,
the training will become more extern
siye as time goes on, and it is be-
lieved that every horse entered in
the race will be in fine fettle when the
proper time comes. "They will be well
worked, but not overwofked," said
one of the trainers in speaking of the
limited amount of work given them
daily.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-31

weather, but admitted the weather
was great, and did not hesitate to adj
mi that the country was greater. Il
want to see some of those thorough
bred horses of which l hear so much.
| know they are beautiful. | wonder if
there are bears out in those woods p
she inquired, greatly interested. She
said, speaking of the beautiful wead-
ows, Kentucky is appropriately
named, the Bluegrass state
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-31
Kentucky Fair Dates

Harrodsburg- July 27-30.
Berea-August AZ.
Erlanger-August 1921.
Flrence-August 25-2S.
Lexington-August 31-Septem-
Der 4.
Somerset-August 81 Septem-
Der 5.
Alexandria September IA.
State Fairs September 1918.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-31

Miss Mary Lee Walker, Of Paint
Lick, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Fox, in Danville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-31

Mr. Harry McDowell,7 of Washing
ton City, is here for a few days visit
to friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-31

AIGE, DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY DETROIT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-31

Manufacturers Of Paige Motor Cars ard Motor Trucks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
HUNTOON IS
NEW LEADER
IN PIN MEET


Hurry Huntoon. Of m Srnfffe H.
v. Brooks bowling squad. rolled into
the lead IN the Singles -vcnt Of ne
Pacific International bowling tour
ney last night with a marx Of $50
Many out-of town teams rolled last
night but no changes were made In
the leaders with Pop~Sibley's stu
leading the five-rnan team event and
strong and stiles leading the doubtless
The California teams WIN ron to
night and the Riine team Of Port
Lard. last years champions. arr
slated 20 torplc over tho PINS IRIS
eve. Tho singles and doubles arr
fast reaching the end and win be
completed after this Afternoons PR
frrrn1nrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
TWO FAST GAMES BILLED
FOR PREP BALL LEAGUE

show. third base: Smith. Charleston
and wbeaton win make up tho out
ficld.
Tho IAncuan ouc<n Ammo gxne %
b, played on sf,o ioww woodland
fieId. il another GOOD game biilc'i
for Friday. Lincoln r. the slight
fuvorfie In this contrast. as thry won
their first start. whiio tho Quay nino
was waIiopcd to the tuDs OF 1e-z-
Tho lincoln lineup VIII BE-. Kunz-
catcher; Pickering. pitcher. HzkSth.
first base. Hyf,crrren. s>ccnd bese:
Folk. sbortstop. Harris. third bass.
NOLAN. WaIiingford and Fnricy In
the outfieid- Coach Mlliken, of Queen
Auna, win send In tho same nprup
that strted tho West Seattle game
last Friday. Tho lineup win consist
OF MiIls catcher. eWright. Pitcher.
Brown. first base: johnson. Zolla and
Beckett In tho outfield Ivrrson win
probably bc used ON tho mound to-
wards the end OF tho game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

AZ k-,a ewo fast eansos VIII Dc on
tap arrsn4rg the three scheduled high
school hall ganes 10 b. played this
afternoon Broadway and West 80
attic arc expected TO play n tough
game on Hiawatha piayfieid. and
the Franklin Ballard contest prom
ise,s TO b. another fIrt 30.
Both Broadway and West Saith
won their first games. Hunter.
broadway twfrier. pitched orce-hif
game agafnst Ballard and Girzuu.
West Seattle ruoundaman. let thc
Queen Anne opposition down wifh
two runs. With these two star
pitchers In action again Friday.
close and fart contest is hooked FOR
ward to. Broadway's probable limo
up win be-. Backer. catcher; Hunter,
pitcher: Rice, first base: Low, second
base: Graham. sbortstop; Car
rnody. third base. Giynn. Petcrson
and Mie~ter In tho outfield- Tho
West Seattle lineup will be. Tbomp-
son. catcher; Gfrard. pitcher. Fraser.
first base. Hagist. second basc. Nc
Ivor. sh<rtstop; West, uird base. and
Mccoy, Lawrence and bradford VIII
be- In tho outfield.
Another fast game viii BE- when
Franklin and Ballard tangie on the
Eatter's field Captain will oppoas
captain on the mound In this game.
I'd Farvell. Franklin leader. win do
the mound work for his team. while
Fraiey, Ballard captain. win heave the
sphere for his school. Coach REESE
berg viii probably send In the follow.
ing lineup: PariceIli. catcher. Far.
well. pitcher: Spicdel. first base;
Jones. second base; Kringle, short.
stop: F'riseli. third base; Major. Kane
and Barberis will do the outfield
work. Coach McComb win probably
PRESENT the following lineup to start
the game: WaIby, catcher, Fralcy.
pitcher. Burch. first base; Hudson,
second base. SweDson, shortstop;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
.How Does He
Do IT.? Asks
Cue Random
Willie Hoppe Is Playing Bet
ter Than Ever; Here
Next Week
How door be 90 IL

How does he 20 1T
That's what Seattle billiard fans
are wondering when uhcy hear thai
While Hoppe. the worlds champion
baIkiins player. who win perform In
Seattle next week. In playing One
beut game OF his career.
Hoppe has been champion for such
n long time that n defeat for him on
tho green cloth would be almost ms
surprising NJ having woo-1pilo winie
prevalent OF these United States.
Hoppe has b~en travelling steadily
for tho iast few months on his an
nuni tour Of the country. In his
party this timo besides his manager.
benjamin, are Ralph Grecnleaf and
Reogh. two OF the famous figures In
the pocket billiard world. and Charles
Peterson. the fancy shot expert They
ara In Spokane now.
This quartet win perform at Brown
a Huicn's starting Monday. for one
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Ray Wilson
to Race in
/ Marathon
Famous Cross Country Star
to Perform at Green
Lake Sunday

Raw Wilson. the Young fellow who
poon starts on hts proposed run from
Seattle 20 New York. win perform
a long distance running feat Sunday
around Green Lake. when he viii
race 20 miles with a boy on a bicycle
Wilson would Ike 20 have 20 rncrrs
On hand 10 pace him evvry milo OF
tho way. which means a fresh man
Tor every mile. Tho big event VIII
bet under way at p. IN. at Green
Lake station Wilson win race three
times around the track 10 four laps
Tor the bicycle rider. Harold Still-
lnGer WIN race on the wheel
Wilson starts on hts cross country
Aunt May from the Seattle post
effice. He expects to run 70 miles
uvery DAY He has TO run every
ut OF the way and has to make tho
distance In rs DAYS He win b, run
ing for the national crcs-couutry
record. There 10 nothing In n for
Wilson outside OF the honor. lie win
- accompanied an the way by n
pArsy In automobiles Wilson b a
tuKmer marine. and did n lot Of en-
1Ance running In the East before
ogming to tho Coast
Wilson win try 10 set . rnaxk sfsat
Unxuarf. . japanese runner now In
Antwerp. Holland. who plans 20 run
0um New York to San Frnncis,o
0is summer. WIN mover b abb to
oDncn-
An SAITH dsstnnD rncers VINO
can't to opmpcte with Whom Sun
~. should report nj the Green Lake
anE1ion before .. m Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

Hcrus Mitre has BEEN coaching
brrshers and acting a. fsrrs string
catcher for - these 10 hong years
now. and Del Howard nays he can
have the sob for another 10 II hc
wants H.
Houus has played baseball ever
sfnrs his -cornf-c- Gays back on
tho frrm m -rrfuy- wssen hs hid
brother used to efsrnb to tho top
Of the highest cottonwood and thrvw
a yarn bail down to him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
One Invader
Never Tasted
Bitter Dregs

ono i3nnti.h CHAMPION sf least win
return 20 hts native land with
pugilizfio honors intact Boy Nc.
cormiok. iishtheavywoight cham
pion OF Great Britain. has fought II
TINES while on his tour Of tho United
lfstst-- and has not tnSfird defeat In
that trina
lie N nov returning 10 England 20
dcfond his nshthsavy weight title be
foro tho National Sporting Club of
London. The boy wants TO boz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16
Will These Tiger
Tossers Deliver?

Tho Tigvr pitching staff has
raax~. There Ar Dsu~x. n,otand.
Emhke. Ayers. Leonard md Love.
veterans. who win stick
And thin Corsnbs viii choose
the osber m~mbrrS from these
goudSoo,sinr r-rruits:
R-x Cox. Clsudc Jounard- Jun
R1b-rts. Ernest Alton. Frank Ok
RI ana Bert GiSsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

Goorycu Crrp~ntiar for tho cham
pionship Of Europe.
Mccormick's mort notable pit.
forinancs In this country was hts
battle with Tommy Gibbons. They
fought 10 rvunds 10 a draw before
IN. Milwnuki. club OF Portland.
Throe out OF four n~wsrapcru favor
I'd the Britisher.
rfs has decsrionr over Bob Roper.
Frank Farmer. Sailor Pctroskcy.
Gunboat Smith. spud Murphy. Jack
Reeves. Al Norton and Spike Ben
son. His first night with Farmer
ended a draw. IN tho second Farmer
was knocked out In the ninth.
What . delightful flower h fhs
r.fffk NJ rfrOurfefy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

SALT LANE tlll, April lb.-boD ueary, night
handed pill chucker. heaved big league ball. and Seattle
wazed off with the second game of the series from the
Salt Lake Bees here yesterday by 10 count. He
held the Bees 10 three scattered hits Seattle punched
hits with fly by Reilly and scored all
three counters in the third inning. The day dark.
and n heavy hail fell in the seventh inning when the
fracas was called off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

CINCINNATI - Pat Duncan con
fesses that he was mean when a
boy and wild while playing in tho
minors. He says that he never used
to get more than four hours sleep
at night and often he didn't turn in
at all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-16

In
getting practice
OF
viii be showed ahead
ri q
from tomorrow and teams
Of
an rho Hports dtotrn now
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Geo. L. Chipman of New Britain returned last Thursday after spend ing nearly two weeks here at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. L. s. Chipman.
 Felix Jasmine with the help of Wm. Bailey is cutting Miss Brush grass this season.
 The farmers in this place are get ting along with their having as we'll as can be expected with the weather In some places they are nearly through now.
 There was a heavy thunder show CT here Sunday night.
 L. S. Chipman was in West Corn wall Monday on business.
 Mrs. Emma Coe has sold her grass this season to parties in Goshen, but not her farms yet.
 The berry pickers are up around from Torrington gathering the rasp- berries, both red and black ones.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Scovell entertain ed parties from the city recently.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22

Caliph HaTun-al- -Rashid and his going disguised into the lanes and bazaars of Bagdad, where he chanced upon strange people who told him strange stories of magic. Once he supped with three ladies of dazzling beauty and with him were a porter daZed with the magnificence he saw and three mendi- cants, sons of kings, all blind in the left eye. Not knowing the Caliph they told of their fantastic adventures and sufferings and he rewarded them. And again he encountered a began who im- plored him to strike him, youth who spurred cruelty a mare upon which he rode and a rope-maker who had risen suddenly from poverty to affluence. Their tales too did he hear and them too did he reward. Nor should Abu- Hassan, the wag, be forgotten, whose trickery In pretending that he and his wife were dead won so much gold and so many laughs from the Caliph. And of like import Is the mad tale of the humpback who seemed dead and of the talkative barber who restored him to life, of all those who had believed themselves murderers of the hump back and of the amazing tales that they related.
 So 1t came to pass that by the end of the thousand and one nights Shah riar was so delighted in the cleverness of Shehernzade that he welded her
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22

aRd where books are difficult to get, these professional readerc are In great demand. They pick up here and there tales that appeal to all and bind them into long narrative. Some people hnve thought that HOmer's long poems @rfginated in this way.
 Everywhere fin the near east the traveller finds these stOry-teIIers to- day. An eager audience collects to hear them. each paying a small fee for the privilege of listening. The en- xerfafner decIaims he walks to and fro and always stops his narrative just before exciting climax, so that he wsH be assured of listeners on the morrOw. His audience follows his re- natai with breathless interest, especial Ky when he illustrates thrilling epi- Sofes with lively pantOmime.
 Year after year these groups of listeners gathered centuries ago. The sfOry-teller discarded the tales that kfd not hold the attention of his Hs- feners, Gradually the process of eIim- Matfon went on until only the best were handed down by word of mouth from generation to generation. Then nome unknown benefactOr of mankind d hnd them written down and connected them with the framework of Schehera- xnHe and Shahriar. And these are the Arabian Nights that have delighted children and grown men and women for decades.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22

The marvellous tales that Sche- heraxade told to King s h a h r | ar, stories of love and adventure and mad magic can not be attributed to any one author for the very good reason that there never yvas an au- thor. They are popular s t ri e s t h a t, pc + h a D s about the ye a r I 4 5 0, were put into the present form by a profess sfOnal stOry-telIer, presumably a Per- sian.
 In p ri m | t i v c c Q En n u n i t 1 . s where few of tn Q naanIa aan raDd
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22

did Al0TEianH save her master by stab ,bing his enemy. So Ali Baba married her to his son anG he lived joyously upon treasures from the cave.
 Many Other Fascinating Stories. Of the Magic Horse of ebony and ivory, so fashioned that it's rider, by pressing divers buttons, could fly whither he willed. It bore a Persian prince to a great palace in a metropolis gfrt about with greenery. There he looked into the eyes of princess and they were enraptured. It befell that they rode away on the Magic Horse, but before they were wed an evil man abducted the princess. The disconso- late prince wandered far and at last he found her whom he loved and again they journeyed through the air to his home, where they were married with exceeding pomp and lived happily.
 Of a poor fisherman who drew his net from the sea and found therein but brass bottle. He cut open the top and there streamed forth a cloud of
 smoke. It collected and, beholdl 1t was a genie, so huge that his head was
 in the clouds. He would have killed his rescuer had not the willy fisherman
 insisted that never could he have come
 from the bottle. The silly genie
 squeezed himself inside, whereupon
 the fisherman clapped on the top, nor
 would he remove it until the genie swore to serve him faithfully. This
 oath it was that led to the finding of
 the ensorcelled prince with legs turned
 to stone and the lake wherein swan fish of four cOlors that had once been
 men. After marvellous happenings the
 prince was made as other men and the fish were men and women. And the fisherman was so rewarded that he | was the wealthiest man of his time. Of Prince Camaralzaman and the
 Princess BadOura, beautiful beyond compare, and of how each saw the
 other in sleep and was smitten with
 great love. But when they awakened
 they saw not one another for they had been brought together by genii who
 had carried BadOura out of China to
 the confines of Persia. Grief so af-
 fiicted both that they sickened and
 were insane from sorrow. Then a mes
 senger from Badoura journeyed far
 over land and sea until he found Camaralzaman and returned with him to China, where the lovers were we'd
 ded. But while they were travelling to | Camaralzaman's land he wandered
 away. Badoura dressed herself in his
 raiment and passed herself for man. It befell that she found favor in the eyes of king and was married to a | princess. And Camaralzaman too came to this land and knew not his wife who heaped honors upon him. At last | she revealed herself and was known as a woman and Camaralzaman took | also to wife the princess whom Badou-
 ra had married and they were happy | together.
 Of a merchant who, awaiting death
 at the hands of a cruel genie, was 1 joined by three old men, one leading a 1 gazelle, another two black hounds. and the third a mule. Now it Is related l that the gazelle and the mule had been l wicked wives transformed by magic | and likewise had the hounds been evil brothers. When the genie was told ] these stories of enchantment, he was so diverted that he spared the mer- chants life.
 About Harun-aI-Rashid.
 ] And Of many tales concerning the
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22
LIME ROCK

Mrs. Elizabeth Boyden has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James Win terbottom.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Boice were in Great Harrington last Friday and Saturday.
 Frank Brown of New York spent Sunday at his home here.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. k. Fenn visited Edward O'Meara and wife in Water bury Sunday.
 Mir. Vanderlip returned to his home in New York after visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. B. Richard son, leaving Mrs. Vanderlip for a longer visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bristol came Monday night to visit her mother, Mrs. Ellen Gillette.
 Walter Loucks and family of Lakeville and Lewis Loucks of Tor rington spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Melissa Loucks.
 MT. and Mrs. George Betz were Sunday visitors at his brothers.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bruorton and children of Westfield, N. J. called on friends here Monday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22
V HEHERAZADE was vizier's !

C HEHERAZADE was a vizier's s~ daughter and when she besought
 her father to wed her to King Shahriar it was cause for grief to the xizier. For each day was it Shahriar's wont to put to death his bride of the day before. It befell, however, that Sheherazade had her will. As she had hoped, the king was wakeful and to beguile him she began story of magic. Dawn broke before she had finished and so eager was Shahriar to hear it all that he gave no order for her execution.
 For a thousand and one nights did this befall while Sheherazade told taies of love, war and sorcery, of kings beggars and rogues, of lands where diamonds were more plentiful than pebbles and bigger than eggs, of in
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22

nSntn with regal pomp and they lived happily ever after. Copyright, 1919 by Post Pu5iish'nE Co.,
 The Boston Postl
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22

Spiral pen racks, special at 15c The Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1920-07-22

did AIorGianH save her master by Stab ping his enemy. So Ali Baba married her to his son anG he lived joyously upon treasures from the cave.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04
OWEN ATTACKS WALL ST.
Oklahoma Senator Says Gambling Eie
ment Started High Rates on
Call Money.

Kansas City-That existing nigh
rates of interest on call money were
first started by the Gambling ele
ment in Wall street was the asser'
ton OF Robert l.. Owen, United States
senator from Oklahoma, made IN an
address at the City club here.
TT was done for the pretended pur'
nose Of restricting specuauon. sen
ator Owen said 'It was a false the
ory and has resulted in bear specula
ton. out of which friends of men who
fix the high rates profit by short sell
ing and ultimately by accumulatins
stocks when the market is flat and
selling at from so to 100 per cent
profit when the market reacts by re-
versing money rates.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-06-04
CALOMEL LOSING
OUT IN SOUTH
Mr.. Dodson, the silver Tone
Man, Responsible for Change
for the Better.

Every druggist In town has noticed q
great falling off in the sale Of calomel.
They all give the same reason. Dod
sons Liver Tone is taking its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it," Dodson's Liver Tone is per
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle doesnf
cost very much, but if it fails to give
easy relief in every case of liver slug
gishness and constipation, just ask for
your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is q pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm
less to both children and adults. Take
a spoonful at night and wake up feel
ing fine; No biliousness. sick headache,
acid stomach or constipated bowels.
1t doesn't gripe or cause Inconvenience
all the next day like violent calorel.
Take a dose of cabmel today and to-
morrow you will feel weak, sick ana
nauseated. Don't lose a day.-Adv.