davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 3i3. unrnyeH Mcreb IR, 1921.


 An Act creating the Policemen's pe"- sion Fund in cities of not less than forty thousand nor more than one hun- dred and fifty thousand.
 Provides for tax of one-sixth of a min on the dollar on all taxable prop erty in cities having a population of than one hundred and fifty thousana inhabi tants to provide for a fund for the pensioning and relief of policemen.
 Provides for a Board of Trustees for the policemens Pension and Relief Fund, to consist of the mayor, chief of police, chairman of the police depart the City Treasurer and a member o< the police department to be selected hY the department.
 Said o9ard Bear sai9 t9 saye nS
 Provides that said Board may invest the fund in interest bearing bonds of of the city in which such Board is To- cutet. Provides that if any membeo of the. police department of the citH Whe n the or or hds aai permanently disabled by reason of said service the Board may retire such of- ter upon half pay Pr9v,des that tbe 1o performance of his duty or shall die ct disease contracted by reason of his ocs cupation and shall leave a widow oS children under the age of II years, the Board may direct the payment Of $15.OQ per month for the widow and for each child until it reaches the age of 1S years direct the payment of $500. In case of no widow, but a widowed moth- CT dependent upon said officer for sup port, the Board shall pay to the wi- dowed mother the sum of $15.O0 per month.
 Provides for the retirement of po- liceman after twenty years of service where such member is permanently disabled or incapacitated mentally OF physically, on half-pay. Provides Tor the payment of s100.00 for funeral ex- penses in case of any active or retired policeman.
 ACT NO. BAG.
 Approved March 21, 1921.
 An Act to assist in the collection or voluntary contributions for common school.
 any school district shall have ascer- tained that more than a majority of the property owners of such district favor the raising of voluntary tax in addi- ton to the usual school tax and shall certify their finding showing the rate of such tax to the collector Of the county, it shall be the duty of the col lector to show the amount thereof in dollars and cents on the tax list of each property owner in such district and if the property owner pay such clude the same on his receipt for taxes and shall pay the same into the treas- ury of such school district, and at the same time he shall furnish to the treasurer of the school district a ltet of the persons refusing to pay such tax. RI
 Provides that any pledge to pay such for a sufficient consideration and shall be enforceable. Provides that the Ac4 shall not apply to Grant, Hot SprS1k Boone, Clay, Fauiknsr. Cleveiands Me Saline, Carroll. Newton. Baxter. HemD. stead. Yell. Litus River and WashiA6s ten, 7
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 17E

Approved February 23, 1921.
 An Act to repeal Section of Act No. 70 of 1917.
 Repeals Section 6 of Act No. 70 of 1917, same being an Act for the erec- ton, equipment and maintenance of Q State General Hospital. and for other purposes.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 31o. Approved March 20, lo11.

An Act to amend Section SOe9 of Crawford & Moses Digest.
 Amend said section so as to provide that funds arising from the sale o1 manent school fund instead of the common school fund as originally pro. vided, and provides for the transfer of any moneys now in the permanent common school fund to the permanent school fund.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
ACT NO. 2Os.

An Act to make appropriation for the Arkansas Railroad Commission.
 Appropriates the sum of $11,625.00 for the period commencing February l7th, 1921, ana ending June 30, 1891.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25
,NyT NO. 2M.

ApprOvNd MRHck z, 1D2I.
 An Act to amend Section 44O6 of CvAwfsrd lsesss Digest and to pFs.
The Little River news., 1921-06-25

(Continued on another page)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
THINKS 81 A NIP TOO
MUCH FOR WHISK Y

Whisky sells at 81 drink in Lex
ngton, according to thirsty friend
of Chief Prohibition Inspector J. Sher-
man Porter, who received in his mail
Saturday the following:
Il wish you would make the sa-
looms cut the price of whisky. One
dollar a drink is too much. Please
attend to this"
The communication is signed, but
the inspector would not give the name
of the protestant against the hig'
cost of drinking-Lexingto Leader
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of our nephew, Clifford
Morgan McLemore, who departed
from this world January 6, 1919.
The flowers that bloom SO sweetly
Are plucked ere we're hardly aware,
Yet God hath need of the blossoms
When He takcth them into His care
Farewell, dear, but not forever;
There will be a glorious dawn;
We shall meet to part, no, never,
On the Resurrection Morn.
Tho thy darling form lie sleeping
In the cold and silent tomb,
Thou shall have glorious waking
When the blessed Lord doth come.
1t is sad that one we cherished
Should be taken from our home,
But the joys that do not perish
Live in memory alone.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
SOME. TOBACCO SALES
ON RICHMOND MARKET

Tudor & Leak sold: 290 at $1,000;
IS at 500; $40 at $50; 35 at s35; 80
at Sal; lis at $57; 800, at $32; 260
at $26; 1876 at 500; IT'S at 1918.
Willis Collins sold: IS at $3.50; 23O
at 1925; 165 at $8.75; $50 at $40; 12O
at 81; 85 at $1.8O.
Gum & Renfrow sold: $50 at $3.40;
115 at $1,000; 165 at $14; 215 at
$11.50; $50 at $6.25; 1856 at So.
Broaddus & Prewitt sold: $50 at
$11; 30 at $40; 295 at $22; 24O at
$29; $40 at $32; 285 at $37; 500 at
Sal; 415 at $50; 375 at $2S: rs at $1h.
T. b. Stephenson sold: 80 at $31;
SO at $3.50; 145 at $50; 2O5 at $50;
$50 at $50; as at 500; 65 at $28; 25
at 500; 100 at $40; so at So; 100 at
ST; 90 at $4.3O; 245 at $40; 1876 at
So; 40 at $3.50.
Frank Rhodus sold: 1876 at $3.50:
40 at SO; Is at SIS; 100 at $40; 1876
at $3.50; 80 at $6.75.
l.. N. Mulligan sold: 70 at $6.75;
40 at $1b.25; 40 at 500; so at $2S:
6$ at 1913; 95 at $34; 1O5 at $26; 10
at $51; 40 at $50; 175 at $37; IS at
$34; 27O at $50; 100 at s31; IS at SO
Wilson Browning sold: so at Sc;
ITO at $34; so at $50; 155 at 500; 45
at So.
M.Browning sold: 100 at So; 235
at $3.40; 1875 at $13; 1876 at $22; TIC
at $31; ITO at $22; 355 at SIS; 245
at So; 80 at 50.
J. w. Willoughby sold: 40 at SIS;
40 at 1925; 70 at Sill; 100 at SIS.
Raglan & Bowen sold: 1875 at $3.50
Is at Sd; 40 at $40; 80 at $1S; 33C
at 5000; 265 at $3.50; 165 at 1920;
1O5 at $1.2O.
Perry & Miller; 155 at $7.75; 60 al
SIG; $40 at t$26; 26O at $31; $50 al
$26; 215 at $14.25; 80 at $50; $50 al
$50; 24O at $23.
Joe Williams sold: 1876 at 81; III
at $3.50; 1875 at S6.25; 24O at ST; IS!
at $35; 245 at S33; 215 at S35; 25(
at S34; 315 at "a; 200 at $29; 100 al
1918.
Bowen & Rogers sold: 165 at SIS
100 at $40; $50 at SIS; 3O5 at 500
305 at 1925; ITO at 1920; 1O5 al
$3.50
Jones & Cornett sold: 22O at So
10 at 1925; $50 at $12; 300 at SIS
lis at $24; 200 at $24; 100 at $31
$50 at $3.50; $50 at $3.50; 155 at 81
50 at 50.
L. A. Capper sold: 215 at $3.50; IS:
at S1O.75; 145 at $3.50; ITS at S10.25
24O at $31; 345 at So; $50 at $21O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
Coal and Feed
FIJI. GORDON

IT'S rard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart:
"Tis hard, so hard, to speak the word.
eve must forever part"
Dearest baby, we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see thy heavenly face.
We hope to meet our darling
On that bright and happy shore;
Oh, brighter home in Heaven
Is now his own.
An Aunt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
Sweet Clover and Honey

Sow sweet clover, cheaper and
better than red clover. Buy di
rect from grower, special scarificd
seed for prompt termination
Prices and circulars free. Also
prices OH honey.
JOHN A. SHEEHAN.
| Top X u 4, Falmouth. Ky
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
DANCERS DUPED WITH
TEA IN WHISKY BOTTLES

Augusta, KY, Jan. 10.-During d
dance word got around among the
mch that a man from Cincinnati had
supply Of liquor on the outside. His
refuge was found by many Who pur-
chased cold tea in whisky bottles at
$3.50 each and colored water in jana
lea ginger bottles at 81.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10

FILMS developed free. Any size,
~ prints (trial order) &c each. Quick
satisfactory work. Remit with order.
Save money. Bennett Studio, Hyde
Park, Cincinnati. lip
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10

WEST GARAGE MOVES
to the Hunley stale on Irvine street.
Brutus Bogie will store your car and
attend TO your wants on the way OF
gasoline, oil, etc. in the same shop.2-6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Home In western part of
city; water, gas and a splendid neigh
borhood. Phone ISL. 263 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
WANTED

MEN wanted for detective work.
Experience unnecessary. Write j.
Ganor, former U. S. Govt. detective,
81. Louis. Sat
MEN wanted to qualify for firemen,
brakemen, experience unnecessary
Transportation furnished. Write A..
Scoles, Supt., Gamble Bldg, St. Louis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10

WANTED-To rent good upright
piano for priva,e home. See Prof.
Gladstone hoffman, Madison High
School. 6-2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
NOTICE

A dividend of one and one-half per
cent Il 1-2 per cent? on the par value
Of each share of preferred stock Of
this company for the quarter ending
December 81, 1920, has been declared.
payable on or before January Is.
1921, to preferred stockholders Of
record at close of business December
81, 1920. Kentucky Utilities Compa-
nj, Inc, a. A. futile, Secretary. sat
CLERkS-(men and women) over
IT, for Postal Mail Service $130 per
month. Examinations January. EX
perience Unnecessary. For free par
ticulars, write J. Leonard Former
Civil Service Examiner) 1913 Equit
able Bldg. Washington, D. G.. 6-5r
There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the Madison Nation
al Bank at the banking rooms next
Tuesday, january II, from 10 to
o'clock for the purpose of elccting
seven directors. Il. II. Burnam, Cash
Ter. s.!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10

BEFORE February we must have
looms for 200 or more students. viii
rent one, two Or more rooms in
,ome will contract for entire house
Phone or write r. G. Gentry. Business
Manager, Il. X. S. N. s.. phone l66 or
702. 297 IF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

"Hush," first half. Curwoods "Noh'aoS
of the North" last half.
dLHAuBRA - Bebc Daniels in on:
Lady, Lady, first half "Milestohes'
last half
GREAT NoRTHERN-ous skinner IN IN
"Kismet," first half. Alice Brady III
BODY and Soul" last half,
MARKET STREET--John. Fox, Jr; 9,
"The Kentuckians," first half tharless
Ray in Peaceful valley last ha''
STRAND-Dorothy Dickson in Paying
tho Piper"
LOCUST ---. Thomas Meighan IN lhe
Frontier OF the stars
RTvOLI-"Paying the Piper" first half:
May Allison in The Marriage OF
William Ashe," the last half
LEADER - Otis Skinner In "Kismet'
first half. Cecil DeMillc's "Forbidden
Fruit" last half.
BELMONT--Norma Talmadge In pan.
thea"
COLIsEUM-"Forbid Fruit Mon.
day and Tuesday: The Rockies Re-
turn with Douglas MacLean.
Wednesday; Matt Moore in The Pas
sionatc Pilgrim" Thursday and FIJI
day ",The inner Voice." Saturday.
CEDAR-"Tho Palace Of Darkened
Windows" Monday and TUESDAY
William Faversham in The Sin That
Was His" Wednesday and Thursday;
Ralph Ince in "Out of the Shows,
Friday and Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

which must necessarily be occcr,ol
amuScments the same ns In Mi u Loy
lines of commerce and trade. O'"cr
when one realizes TINT ,ho
brought about n raise in some inst, war
Of 400 per cent in the prices Of Gir,. =
declared Mr. Mastbaum YESTERDAY "'"is, rs,
can readily understand WHY wn one
not been inclined to reduce nrio,Vs nave
admission until now. Howcycr 9
that inasmuch as the public is oomNqI miGq
upon to pay every excess charge .en .
that our patrons are so appreciate aua
everything wc have done in their bOss.Wm W
aud will continue to do that we man ,,.sI
extend TO them every considoraWuuN
That Is why VIC have decided to sboI
down our prices in some of our tbc,,suass aus
at this time. 'es
Few people, dare say" Continued
Mr.. Mastbaum, ''have ever piyon
thought TO the fact that the mo,io,a
picture theatre accords in the nprrsna,.
almost two hours Of enjoyment for sals ais
and young-.and in many cases COW U,u
sidcrably more than that time-anI =,
prices which are ridiculously low" ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
MOVIE HOUSES CUT PRICES
Several Of Stanley Company Thea
tres Blaze Trail

Jules Il. Mastbaurn, for the Stanley
Co.. makes the announcement that be-
ginning Monday there will be slight
reduction in the admission charges at
the Arcadia. the Stanton. the Palace
and the Victoria, with n corresponding
lowering Of prices at the ncighborhood
houses. wherever such action may be
possible.
This lowering Of admission rates docs
not apply to the new Stanley, which, it
IS believed by the Stanley Go. directors
cannot maintain the present quality oi
attractions at prices lower than those
prevailing.
The company anticipated that tho
near future would bring about conditions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Art in Greenwich VILLAGE Fo,Ii..

The gorgeous production m ~,
Greenwich Village Tollics. 1920. vu h.
presented April 1S by the bohemian,
Inc, at the Shubcrt. The entire nro'
duction was devised and staged bv Joh,
Murray Anderson, the dialogue is 'L. ".
Thomas J. Gray, the lyrics By JoS%,
Murray Anderson and Arthur Sworl
strom. the music by A. Baldwi,
Sloane.
One Of the remarkable things ab,,,
this "revusiral comedy Of New Yo,L'.
Latin Quarter" Is the artistic cls,,s.,
that dominates. e"'
The "cpisode Of tho Bcnda mosL," /.
considered one Of the most csthetic cav ="
tributions given the American .,nI.
In recent years. The masks wcro se
signed by W. r. Bcnda, the noIs;
American artist, and Miss MarsUTs,
Severn dances in them as thouph "es .es
had trippcd through centuries, irar;ms
the tragedy and comedy of the world a; .,
her heels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Guide to Photopldys
for the Week TO Come
New PhotOplnys

STANLEY--"The Easy Road" is ira.
versed by Thomas Meighan as star:
Blair Hall wrote II under the title OF
Easy Street" and Tom Foreman al,
who marries a wealthy woman and
becomes lazy. His regeneration is
brought about by blind girl whom
he saves from suicide. Lila Lee is the
girl Gertrude Rennyson. noted opera
STANTON--"The witching Hour" Is by
Augustus Thomas. whose. play, Ne
meeis." was recently shown here.
This is q new version or noted stage
piece in which wtll.powcr plays an
william d. Taylor directed It and in
the cast appear Elliott Dexter, Winter
Hall and Ruth Renick.
ARCA ADTA--"StraiRht 1s the Way" was
directed BY Robert q. Eignola from
the story, The Manifestations OF
Henry Ort," by Ethel Watts Mum
ford The plot has to do with crooks
who are placed in a haunted house
and, with other characters. there
emerges a lot OF wholesome fun Matt
Moore, Gladys Leslie and George Par
sons are In the cast.
TICTORIA--"His Own Law" is one Of
]. Parker Reads plays which has
Hobart Bosworth as its star. Tho
story Is one Of great love for a woman
who IS deserted by a man. Roland v.
Lee. Jean Calhoun and Mary Jane
Irvine are in support Of the star.
REG EGENT-"Cinderella Twin" is Viola
Dana The story is about n scullery
maid who goes into modern home to
find romance and her Prince Charm.
ing of real life. Just as In the favorite
fairy tale Wallace Mcdonald, Ruth
Stonehouse and Edward Connelly are
in the cast.
Reviewed Heretofore
PA ALACE--Wallacc Reid in "Thc Love
Special"
ApTTOL--Monte Blue in The County
Fair"
{ = LON 4 - George Fltzmaurices
"paying the Piper" first half Of the
week. Clara Kimhall Young in
Hush" latter half Of week
IMPERIAL - Clara Kimball Young in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09
Thieves Steal Ten RevoIvers

Ten rcvolvrrs Of different makes.
valued at total Of about 500. we're
stolen early yesterday morning from
tho hardware store Of Joseph Rubin.
lOlO North Second street. The thieves
forced n door in the rear OF the store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

ing houscwfc: H. n ~oricty butterfly
then aS mature woman Of national AZ :
fairs rs CnTN woman. clad IN leopard
skin Of tho N"0lithir age; as head
strong young mis- Of the age Of knight
hood as the queen of the AmazonI.
when women ruled, and as Christian
slav" at th" court of tn" Roman en-.
p"ror Constantine.
She wears in turn n score Of different
costumes and is called upon to enact
big emotional parts in each Of the dlf.
i"rcnt types Sh" p"rtrays.
The th"mr traces In" a,c"ndancy Of
woman through the haze Of mythology
and tho confusing reality Of the medieval
period into IN" amazing whirl Of the
modern day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-09

"n'" the first tno-rorlcr nud th" first
serial. TIL" tcnth pi"iurc Griffith made.
"dI'rd "Ih" Curtain lulc," was the
"rNt broad comedy picture" Thr first
hv"-r""I pi"tur" was his "rhc Escape"
4od 'h" first ten rc"Ior 9Th" Birth Of
\afiou
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
Trade Council
 Meets in May

An announceaaent has been sent to the Chamber pd Cosnnaerce that the next conventioa of the National For eign Trade Council will be held in Philadelphia May 10 to IS, 1eaa, This is the ninth national convention of the organisation: The object of the convention is to encourage the expa RsioR of foreign trade. O. K, Davis. secretary of the council, said that eur experts fnr the last six months have been ga per cent. great CT in value than in ig1a and that in six months ending September, 1921. we have exported commodities valued at aa.0a6, ,fa 5000 and have imported goods valued at &1,1eT, ,&5d, 900: It is not considered likely that the local chamber will send g. delesate to the Philadelphia convention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19

Harry Stephson. of New Rochelle. is building a cottage at Fairfield beach. The cottage is modern in ev- cry way and IS two stories high. It will have double floors, electric lights and all modern Improvements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
Red Cross Urges
 Purchase of Seals

The Bridgeport office of the Ameri- can Red Cross makes the following statement in regard to the sale of Christmas seals:
 'fWhile the Christmas seals are sold by the National Tuberculosis Associa- tion which has no connection with the Red Cross, and the Red Cross does not receive any portion of the proceeds ef the sale of seals, the Red Cross is heartily in sympathy with the sale and the work which it helps to carry an Part of the money rais- ed goes inte the work of the Visiting Nurse Association and the Bridgeport Red Cross cannot speak too highly of the work done by this organiza- the Red Cross would hardly have known which way to turn for care of sick soldiers were it not for the Wis iting Nurse Association
 Last summer the case came to our attention of an ex-soldier very ill in deed with tuberculosis If he had been from our own army, he could have been sent to a hospital without delay but unfortunately he served with the Canadians and no action could be taken until authorized by Canada. The mans mo.her had just had an operation herself and could asked the Visiting Nurses to go in, They went at once, paying two visits a day. bathing, feeding and caring for the sick man and reporting back to eiie EASd CiOSs Just NNtaeII was aSeueu in the line of nourisilment. This was promptly furnished by the Red Cross and so. working together, the man was made comfortable until ho could be sent to a hospital.
 The Visiting Nurse Associate hoips the community in a dozen Waysi let us help them in one-BUY SEAISi
 Workers at D: M. Reads; Mrs: Charles A: Baldwin, Mrs. George H: Baldwin, Miss Alma Flicker, Mrs b. N. Payne, Mrs: H: H: Pritchard, Mrs. D. c. Root, Mrs. Earl Gariick, Mrs. g. T; Cole, Miss Bertha Cole, Mrs: c. R: Waishaw. Mrs. l.. J: Morrison, Mrs. T. Allen, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Miss Ethel Sterling. Mrs. Robert l.. Bald
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19

The first appearance of the Fair field High School orchestra will be on the evening of Dec. 20, when the play, Purple and Fine Liner," is given in Pequot Hall, Southport. The members of the orchestra have been practicing every evening after school and F,airfelders will get a surprise when the orchestra makes it's appear ance. .F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-19
Y. M. c. A. Officers Happy Since
 Fires Started

After patiently waiting for sev- eral months, the membership and the employed staff and officers of the Bridgeport Y. M. c. A. are wearing smiles and a good-natured deelS reign supreme at the association on account of the starting of fires in the new boiler. The happiest man of the lot is the superintendent of the building, Al Tough. who has had added responsibility in finding gas ranges and oil stoves to go around the different rooms the past three months. The boiler Is the best that from now on the association will be better heated than any time in it's history. An added feature of the boiler is it's capacity for heating wa ter, which no doubt will be well comed by the membership of the association. Many Improvements will be made because of the insta allinG of this excellent boiler equipment.