davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
Richmond Daily Register
. 81. sAUFLEY. Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the CotsofGce at Ricn-
mond. escond class mail matter an
der act of Congress OF 1875.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for -e-Dchlication
OF all news dispatches credited 20 II or
not otherwise credited IA this paper.
and also local -sws published herein.
With 30 McNlillin drawing
$4,000 year for three years for
coaching 4 football team at 4
Louisiana college. who will now
dare TO rise up and say a college
education doesn't paw
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
Valuable Hound Stolen
In Chase Is Recovered

Owingsville. Ky., Dec. Is \
female fox hound valued 1880.
stolen from Walker Brothers.
Lincoln county breeders. while
leading a chase near Crab Or
chard. was traced to the south
eastern part OF this county and
recovered on a writ by Sheriff
Sam Estill Another valuable
hound from the same kennels Is
in concealment in the same local
itv. officers believe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
Couldn't Play Bridge
Because On The j.

Louisville. Dec. l5-Jus,ice .a,
bridge parties do not mix. That
was demonstrated in Judge Cor
don's court when Mrs. Daslia
Ericsson. one OF four women 10
serve on d jury made use oi
Judge Gordon's telephone in ord
er TO notify the member ai a
whist club. of which she IS pres
ident. that she had been chosen as
q juror and could not possibly at-
tend bridge party. She aslcd
the club members whom she call
ed mp to postpone the event.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
Deacon Dubbs

Don't fail to see Deacon Dubbs
from Sorghum Center at Union
City High School auditorium
Saturday evening, Dec. II, at
] 80 o'clock. Price of prescrip-
ton (laugh and grow faD 20 and
80 cents. Proceeds for Bible
school library and Xmas gifts
for the poor. Come and help
worthy cause. 296 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
More of This Would Helm

Marquette. Mich. Dec. IS
ling leaders in the attack on
Warden I. b. Catlin. Marquette
prison, were logged Yesterday.
and application OF the lash will
continue daily until they become
pen4snt. Governor Groe>bacl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15

Miss Elizabeth Hanger d, cx-
pcctci home from tia-i len CITY.
New York. go spend thr Christ
uia~ holiday NJ sAriu.i I'D. She
wi'l PROBABLY hc, hers thr lrlh.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-15
M. P. Company At Corbin
To Be Mustered Soon

Frankfort. Ky. Dec. Is a
military police company OF the
Kentucky National Guard. will be
mustered into service the early
art OF the week At Corbin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

ticeably in the transepts and choir. In the thirteenth century the present superb nave was built. Utilizing what was already there Erwin of Steinbach planned the present glorious whole. He and later, his son, gave their en- tire lives to carrying out the stupend- ous work. More than a hundred thou sand workmen toiled to make the beauty we see today In 1439 it was completed and the vast bulk of the concealing scaffolding torn away. His tory says an immense crowd from all the country round gathered and were amazed at the majestic beauty of the finished work.
 Around the lower story are gigantic statues of the old kings of France and many other heroic figures of history. Over the front portal is an unusually large and very lovely Rose" window. Within the church is a marvellous astronomical clock. that seems the product of magic so many things does it reveal as to the movements of planets, sun and moon It gives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

since ear1y>'Roman times The very name comes from two words, Strasse and Bourg, signifying roads and town. It was the meeting place of many Roman roads. The town was used in Roman times as a deposit for treasure and was in many ways important.
 There are as many as forty bridges over the numerous canals. The build ings in this part of the town are among the oldest and most pie turesque.
 Famous University And Conservatory
 Of Music
 Even before 1870 the great univers- itY in Strasbourg was well and widely known and the lesser schools were models for other cities. Under Ger man rule this fame has increased rather than diminished. The Con- servatory of Music is one of the best in Europe and has pupils from many lands.
 The city has been the birthplace of innumerable noted men. Among
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

these are Gutenberg, the inventor of printing to whose honor statue has been erected in the Place that also bears his name. GustaVe Dore, the famous artist was born here as was also Rouget de Iis1e, who here wrote the Marsei1laise, intended for the army of the Rhine but named and first sung by the soldiers of Marseilles. Gottfried, singer of the Middle Ages, author of Tristan and Isolde, was native of Strasbourg. Many illustrious generals, as Kleber, came from this place; indeed there is a saying in France that to be a great general one must be born in Alsace.
 Strasbourg's Famous Storks
 No visitor ever leaves Strasbourg without seeing the world-renowned storks that for many centuries have made the high chimneys in Stras- bourg their home. During the con fusion and noise of the war they went travelling, no one knows where, but now they are all back again. They are considered the mascots of the city and woe betide anyone who harms them.
 How Strasbourg Came To Belong To France
 In 1262 the people of Strasbourg revolted against princely and ecclesi- astical rule and became a free city with many privileges. It continued free until in the time Of Louis XIV, of France, the city came voluntarily under the rule of 'tThe Great Mon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

arch'' and from that day to the Franco-Prussian War it belonged proudly and of choice to France.
 November 21st, 1918, at ten in the morning, forty French soldiers took possession of the guard house in the Place Kleber; on the 22nd, amidst almost delirious enGeHGn, amid tears and songs, the waving of banners and the mad shouting of the Marseillaise, General Gouraud commanding the 4th army, made his solemn entry into the recovered city. On the 25th Marshal Petain and General Castelnau came.
 On the 27th Marshal Foch in a cere- mony as simple it was grand.
 saluted the statue of General Kleber with the Generals own treasured
 sword. On the 18th of December President Poincare and Clemenceau
 came, officially, and brought the
 "kiss of France" to her beloved and
 restored daughter.
 No more is the statue of Strasbourg
 in the Place de Ia Concorde in Paris adorned with mourning wreaths and flags wound with crape as it had been for nearly fifty years. It. is but a daughter of France today like the other cities and no longer a martyr. During all those years each process l sion that passed through the Paris streets came here and saluted with | uncovered heads the flower covered
 statue. Many a man stepped out of l the ranks and on pended knee kissed | the base of the statue and vowed to | give his life to wrest her from the foe. One wild and frenzied demonstra- | ton of joy on the day of victory when | the great statue and it's pedestal were | almost buried under fragrant blooms, | and then acceptance of the fact, to be no more questioned or wondered at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

lovely eastern girl presents the pos sibility of a love theme, which de- velops in dramatic fashion, interwoven with stirring events growing out of the activities of the plotters.
 The role of Brian Wayne is one which gives Dustin Farnum excellent opportunities for the display of his versatility and dramatic ability. Mary Thurman is his leading woman.
 "No Woman Knows
 In the small town of Winnebago, Wis, Molly Brandeis is confronted with the problem of wrestling a live1i- hood for herself and her children, Fanny and Theodore, out of the Bran deis bazaar, the only asset left to her after the death of her impractical, husband. Fanny, the heroine of the story is a girl of many moods, a strange mixture of tom-boy and bookworm-inheri the poetic nature of her father. with none of his and much of her mothers courageous spirit.
 Theodore develops at this early
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

eclipses and both mean and siderea1 time as well other facts of science. At the stroke of noon the twelve apostles come out and salute a figure of the Christ. At the first quarter of the hour a child bounds forward and at the half a youth comes out, at the third quarter a man in the prime of life and at the stroke of the hour an old man totterS forward and is met by figure of death. It is then that an angel turns over an hour-glasS and cock flaps it's wings and crows thrice.
 old Strasbourg And Its Many
 Canals
 StraSbourg aboundS in canals. These unite the rivers Marne. Rhone and Rhine and make of the city a very important commercial centre. The little river III nearly surrounds the ancient city and itself empties into the Rhine. There are many small canals, so many that one is reminded of Venice.
 Strasbourg has been prominent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

addressed, while the other is elected governor. Three Word Brand" is in partnership with man who is ac- cused of murder by enemies although he is innocent. A bill to control wa ter rights and thus deprive the ranch CTS of the valley of their supply, is before Governor Marsden but before he signs the bill he decides to visit the valley.
 Brand is in a saloon when the gov ernor arrives He is unseen by the governor and, observing that the ex- ecutive resembles him greatly, Brand gets an idea. He gets his foreman to act as Marsden's guide with in structions to keep him on the trail for five days. Brand appropriates the governors clothing and goes to the capitol at Salt Lake City where he as sumes the governors place. He de- stroys the obnoxious water bill and signs a pardon for his partner who is accused of murder.
 Meanwhile. the governor returns to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
french Rejoicing Amid German Eagles and Other Signs of Foreign Occupation n-Developmento of the City in Last Fifty Years Postwar Return of
 Famous Storks W Wonderful Cathedral
BY LILLIAN HAYDEN HIESTON

which seems to- be the main thing. Most people care little about govern ments if they are left alone to live their lives.
 German Part Of The City Wide-Awake
 And Progressive
 All the modern part of the city is German. The very picturesque part is wholly French In the newer DOT ton are magnificent buildings, nearly all with great gardens around them; theatres, universities, schools of every possible description. blocks of modern apartments, every window radiant with the customary German flower boxes, mass of bloom. The enor- nous and ugly but vastly convenient and practical railroad station is of course German. The splendid museums of every known art and science are likewise German. The university as a, university, not with the present buildings, was celebrated long before the Franco-Prussian War, and so were the lower schools but they have increased and not lost their fame under German rule.
 Wonders Of The Cathedral Belong To
 All Ages
 Fortunately the gem of Strasbourg the magnificent cathedral, is of no na- ton and no age, but of all. There was a church here before the time of Clovis. In fact he rebuilt it from the ruins of an old temple. It was again destroyed and Charlemagne built an- other. In 1907 the edifice was destroyed by lightning and archbishop Werner rebuilt it. In the next century Conrad, of Lichtenstein, planned a stone cathedral This was of Roman architecture and parts yet remain, mo-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

the father is impressed with him and determines to bring them together. He writes for his daughter to come home and she arrives just as Donald was preparing to leave. The play ends with Jacqueline sobbing in her husbands arms.
 Norma Talmadge takes the part of JacqueIine, and Harrison Ford that of Donald.
 'sThe Primal Lav''
 Brian Wayne. a fine type of the strong and fearless Westerner, ranch man, horseman and crack shot, and little Robbie Carson, aged seven, are pals. There are delightful scenes be- tween the two before trouble begins with the arrival of one Travers in Morgan City and his attempts to force ranchers in the region into selling their holdings at ridicu1ously low prices. Travers enlists the aid of "bad men, and fighting results-Wayne taking the lead in the defense, more for the protection of the boys inter ests than his own. The arrival of a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

Brands ranch with the foreman, where he is wounded in ambush by men who believe him to be Brand. The latter returns to the ranch just in time to prevent the governor from being murdered, and he is able to even scores with his enemies, and, in cidentally, to convince Ethel Barton. sister of his partner, that he is g man worthy of being her husband.
 Wm. S. Hart takes the parts of Trego. Three Word Brand, and Gov ernor Marsden. Jane Novak plays opposite the star.
 Barbara CaStIeton
 Barbara Castleton was born in Lit tie Rock, Arkansas, and after receiv- ing her elementary education in that city, finished her education at the fash ionable finishing school, ''The Castle. New Rochelle. N. Y Among the most prominent stage productions in which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

stage the promise of talent as a vio- linist, anu is sent to Europe for study The years pass and Ted is still in Eu- rope. Back in Winnebago, Fanny has taken over the management of the bazaar, developing unusual business genius in her efforts to make the shop meet the continual drain of Ted's in- creasing demands. One night Fanny goes ice-skating with group of boys and girls. At the ice-pond, Fanny re- news the acquaintanceship of Clarence Heyl, former schoolmate. But Fanny's thoughts are back with her mother-and intuitively she feels she should be there- When Fanny re- turns her mother is on the verge of death, holding off the last moments until Fanny arrives. After the fu- neral Fanny finds some letters of Ted's and discovers that he has mar ried a cabaret singer. She undergoes a startling change; she disposes of the bazaar and prepares to tear herself from every tie in Winnebago. She swears she will kill all sentiment, all love-aIl that is fine-to achieve com mercia1 success. She departs from Wfnnebago to accept a position in the infants wear department of the worlds largest mail order house in Chicago Michael Fenger, the general manager of the big plant, man whose private life is one hideous nightmare, sees the business genius in Fanny at a glance and wishes to marry her but she repulses him. A telegram from Ted announces his ar rival and with the assistance of Feng- CT he gives a successful concert. Ted leaves the following day to return to his wife. Fenger appears again and Fanny is about to fall into the trap when the door opens and Hey1 stands looking at them. At sight of him the real Fanny asserts itself once more and she sinks into a chair calling pleadingly to C1arence-fnd ding com fort at last in his embrace. Fenger. can do no more than turn away uhe story ends.
 Richard Dix
 In "A1Fs Fair in Love-" Richard D1X plays the leading male role opposite Miss Collins. His manly bearing ana his genuine ability as an actor, ado to any picture in which he appears The comedy develops around young girl with a fixed idea that her new husband is in the clutches of vamp, and tries herself to play the part that she thinks will keep him forever The muddIe in which she finds hersei1 gives rise to many unusual and laugh able episodes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
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she played were Madame Sherry and "It Pays to Advertise,' in which she had the lead. She started in pie lures in 1916, playing leads, and played in Daughter of the Gods" Gods Man." "The Silver King" Peg O. My Heart" "On Trial is of medium height, has golden brown hair and brown eyes. Miss Castleton loves the outdoors, her hobbies being motoring and swimming. She also en- joys reading and spends much time with books and magazines
 1.-The Wonderful Thing'
 The Mannerslys of Mannerly Hall are in bad financial straits, young CT son Lawrence gets drunk and forges his mothers name to check. A crook tries to b1ackmai1 Donald, the older brother, for 2,0O0 pounds. Jac- queline Boggs. beautiful and wealthy American girl is visiting Donald's sister, and in order to escape his financial troubles he marries her. He, however, does not touch her money, but gives his note to the crook.
 fathers ranch in America in the hope that the life in the open would make a man of him. Later on when cir cumstances force Donald to tell Jac- queline that he married her for her money he follows also with the idea of making clean breast of the whole affair to her father.
 Donald really loves Jacque1fne and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

~ HE great iron railroad bridge that spans the Rhine and sep
 arates France from Germany at Strasbourg still fiaunts its Ger man eagles at both ends above the passing trains. In fact Strasbourg it. self is full of them, so interwoven with Sthe ornamentation of the build ings built during the past fifty years that it is impossible to remove them all Though a brave effort has been made
 Perhaps the emblem is not distaste- ful to every one; indeed I was amazed this summer of 1921 to find Stras- bourg so German. Somewhat unrea- sonably expected to find it all changed back into a French city. The papers had contained such convincing reports of the veritable clamor of re- ioicing in Alsace that the German language spoken everywhere fell Strangely upon my ears. Of course, if one stops to think, it is impossible to change the habits of fifty years Immediately.
 In all the large shops the universal language is German, though the sales people laborious1y attempt French. I asked a cobbler and his wife who did some repairing for me while I waited, how the people felt and she very sensib1y remarked, what I myself knew to be the truth, that the French had so intermarried with the Ger mans that there was scarcely a fam fly which was not pulled both ways. She also said anyone could see for himself how vast was the improve ment and growth of the city during the past fifty years, and could com pare it with that of other cities of the same size in France.
 At all events there is peace again
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

new Hurricane Hutch,' is the type of girl that loves the simple, natural wholesome things of life.
 Riding is her favorite recreation, though she swims and plays golf, but her idea of real, outdoorsy. good time is to get out in the country, wearing old clothes that can hobnob with barbed wire fences, putting her luxurious curly tresses down her back, and picnicling from a well filled lunch basket.
 Though she loves the outdoors and sports Lucy is also home girl. An older brother and sister make her the baby of the family, but she bears up nobly under this stigma. She com fesses she can't cook, but she loves to sew-to knit and embroider, and Particularly to trim hats.
 .sThree Word Brand
 In prologue. Ben Trego, pioneer, travelling with his twin sons, both lit tie chaps, finds himself surrounded by savages in the wilds of Utah. He manages to put the boys on a trail and when the Indians close in upon him. he blows himself and the say ages up by ignitins a keg of gun powder The children are picked up by two riders and carried to a settle ment.
 The boys are separated in some way and one becomes rancher known as "Three Word Brand" because of his habit of using only three words when
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
//V-/ //|~O- ~zs2So1/>( (SSS %o~
 rGlo@2<[SS< 1 A Serial Heroine-''Th Word Brand" Barbara Castleton "The Pri- nal Law" "The Won derful Thing" "No WomanKnows" Rich ard Dix.

N UCY FOX, playing the lead op- posite the ThrIll-a- Minute Stunt
 King, Charles Hutchison, in his A new Hurricane Hutch," is the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14

. HE great iron railroad bridge
 that spans the Rhine and sep arates France from Germany at 4 Strashourg still flaunts it's Ger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
The Seasons Best Offerings at the Local Theatres]
4'L|GHTN|N'' HOLDS
 WORLDS RECORD
Delightful Comedy Coming to the Jefferson for Four
 Performances

Fresh from it's triumphs on Broad way. where it has been witnessed by
 many local people. "Lghtnin" will be
 presented at the Jefferson for feur
 performances beginning Thursday
 with special matinee Saturday. This ia the comedy that has broken the
 worlds record with run of more
 than 1000 consecutive performances
 on the street that sets the theatrcial
 pace for Athe whole world. For three
 years it has been on view at the Gaiety
 theatre, with standing room always at a premium.
 John Golden is the producer and wipche1l Smith the author of sIi ightnins and the production to be ! seen here has been staged under the Nauthor's personal direction. The cast { Is headed by Milton Nobles as I-ightnln Bill Jones and Bessie Bacon as Mar |, garet Davis, the vaudeville actress. The organization is on its way to lChicago. H
 l Like the earlier John Golden hits, iR-'Turn to the Right" Dear Me and Al Three Wise Fools" "Lightnin7 intro ilduces quaint wholesome types shat 5 built upon foundations of laughs and Eheart throbs. It's story is built around Lightnin Bill Jones. so-called because he moves slowly and doesn't exert himself is he can help it. But he IS a lovable old scatter brain. He irinks and loafs and lies and makes every> body in the cast except a couple Edeep- dyed villains, and everyoody ID the audience love him and laugh al Ihim and with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
|SCHUMANN-HE|NK ! RECITAL TOMORROW

Madame, Schumann-H Heink, who lappear here in a recital on Mon lay might at the Jefferson theatre. pos sesses the sweetest contralto voice Tn 1.-the world. She is greatly admired for Ehre voice, but it is possibly true that Fher personality is no less the subject |of admiration. Madame Schumann- Heink is remarkably attractive per- |sonally, loved by all who have had Ithe good fortune to have even known her at the distance between stage land audience.
 Madame Schumann-Heink sang here : for the first time after her magnifi- cont war work. the whole auIience
 at the Jefferson rose as one in ova- | fion to her noble efforts to help the |boys and to her lovable woman's per sonality. She is of a motherly ha- ture, with a heart big enough to win thousands of children, as she did in reality at Evanston. O., where she sanx before large gathering cf tschool children.
 Madame Schumann-Heinks recisals Rhave always taken on all the warmth fAnd social good win of friendly fxathering At the one previously
 mentioned in Septemher, 1920. many
 sat on the stage behind her, and she
 would turn and talk to them between
 aeleot tons, singing some songs al
 thelr request where 1t was poss hle
 Many who were there pronounced '
 As one of the long to be renemberet |oooAStons of thefr lives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA |1OPRESENT CONCERT

The Birn ia gham Music Study club will present the Cincinnati Symphony orches-
 0eA in concert at the Jefferson theatre |Hext Sunday afternoon. February 6. at |tA> Jefferson theatre, The concert will open ak o'clock. The orchestra is all |xeAdy vell into n season which prom |naa to bA even more. successful than the ona just past. The success of the or |ahostrA Is adequately accounted for in the |Supor1me quality of the members form |fng tho symphony. and the distinguished director, the former violin soloist, Flu |xane Ysaye, The musicians are from |a,mou1r tho best known in the world.
 Tho Cincinnati Symphony of this sea Iaon brings into the lmelight four es- 'nsc1AIly prominent musicians They are Iteo Brand. Frank Lohmann, Carl Kohl nan and Gus Iiebholdt, whose records