davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
SEE

matchless scenes of gorgeous
color and wild free life, anil
love. In the years supreme
screen thrill
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
Burnley RECEIPTS
NOT NEGOTIABLE
Says Pas snnneau-f Members
Need Nancy They Can Get u
From Banks


/ Lexington. Feb. IL Chicf of
the Field Service Di,i.i"u. la-
scPh ra,snnucau. oi lh, Eurley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative
! Association, said t"la, that thc
participation receipt, CO.. ,,rtif-
calrs oi the Eurlc, \-.u.iat.au
are not negotiable anil lIaI spec
ulat'rs who attempt q, purchase
them may lose THEN Investment,
Colonel Passonncu .aui .u
! Their that in case th, ...tr-
really need money auJ u,rc
compelled to borrow Co. tae
could obtain ii from thc. Iau,
CTS. with whom arrau.cm.u
! lave been made iur the growers
! 20 get money ON their certificates.
! Colonel Pas>onncau ,aiJ.
Inquire, have come Geo tbe
association regarding ,hc uegu-
liability ui participation receipts
''''' ~ l"''''''I' '' .... '-~}Si-
T'''''' l"'t are "'~'...'.....- il1
'N'''. ''''''N ''''' ''. .,-".'. @1-
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'''">'''~ '"''" P."'N.it N.. .'~e
. 81
'o', investments.
lug u. '',
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Members VIII 'r".'.. r-a'ze
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lar
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mum ~" "N l'''''''' que
l''' u, '''"'' &C. eil''-. Z" ''.'' ''
P"S'lhiN 1N""l '"i'H Sol. ~ uses
arc i"'''h u" '''i '"" mooney ON
''''>e '''',P'N rom ''''' '"'''N
eI>' 'I'l ,'"'''' "' very '""f,'N
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l" ',''Nc i'''",'l 'iSt '''"'.'' ="
u" 'h'', i"'al n'''N' a''' '"n''i''
'hci'l ABOUT II.
w" >'''''!H'arN N'i'hollNe cor
po'''l"n. oil inc h'lr'cy loDacco
'.'"" CT C"-"l'e.",''' .NN''''%-
''"'' were '"ri,'cd INC past WeeS'
81, .'. 1T 4, I'''',''"' '''' \"T''l'In
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,''h' ana 'hS "'n'r al N.lHl,iie'
MO" !, IL inc Eastern ISL C'
W d. '',"uI".S C"'PI'"'l'',, pc
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wi l',' '"'. !, ''"' GU "' I'D '''' ~
81 " III :, - ~ - N'' ,,. '''~N
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. ~ = W > 70, ''', W., .'''' p. ~
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TN'','''e'' " ',e"''eH, - ~,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
SEE.

her captured by bandit tribes
men and enslaved by their
chief in his stronghold.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
SEE

the Sheik's vengeance, the
storm in the desert, a proud
woman's heart surrendered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
SEE.

the fierce battle of Ahmed
clans to rescue the girl FROM
his foes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
SEE

her stampede his Arabian hors-
es and dash away to freedom.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
SEE

Sheik Ahmed raid her caravan
and carry her off II his tent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
SEE

the heroine, disguised. invade
the Redouins' secret slave rites
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14

the barbaric gambling fete in
the gliitering Casino at BiSkra.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
SEE

the auction Of beautiful girls
To lords of Algerian harems.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
EA. SLMo 5S
Can Bottle Up
SUMS Rays, French
Chemist Claims
PARIS, May Q.


A VENERABLE old gentleman
in voluminous cloak and
skull cap. living at Auteuil. has
gone one better than those who
preach the beneficial effects OF the
suns rays upon health. He has.
or thinks he has, or says he thinks
he has, captured the suns force
and bottled 1t. In fifteen different
strengths and combinations this
solar fluid" which is declared TO
be a cure for every Ill known TO
humanity. can be bought in many
Paris chemists shops.
The Pharmaceutical faculty, how
ever. is skeptical. and has asked
the police to investigate the mat
ter.
A detective and a phsrmaceutic
expert. therefore, visited a chem
lists where this elixir of life was
on sale. The chemist hastily dis
claimed credit for the achievement
Of capturing the suns force. but
gave tho address Of the modern
alchemist who prepared the fluid.
The two Investigators then Jour-
neyed out to the address given in
Auteuil. and there found a small,
onc-storied house with a piece OF
apparatus like a lightning conduc-
tor sticking up into the air and
attached TO a long copper cable
which led to the courtyard. Within
was the venerable captor Of tie
suns force. He explained that
after much meditation AMI expert
ment he had found the proper con.
Quoting medium for capturing the
suns rays. which was aluminium
wound round q strip of wood.
He then. in the most friendly
way. showed his fifteen watts. where
he stored different strengths OF his
solar fluid. composed of water. a
subtle ether. a gum and other in
gradients, all transfused with cap
tured suns rays.
He seemed a little hurt when
the investigators declared that they
were unable to feel any particu-
lar sensation when he asked them
To stretch out their hands 10 feel
the suns force. but he was not
seriously perturbed. He seemed to
regard that as their misfortune.
not his. However. the unbelieving
experts carried off samples OF the
fluid. which IL to be subjected to
the unsympatheuc process of .
chemical analysis.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Baby Eating Ant Shocks
London bug" Scientists

other insects. especially the green
fly. which It keeps as q man
Keeps cows. II even builds
houses for them. acts as doctor
to them and defends them from
enemies.
At tho same tims the ant.
which is omnivorous, carries and
spreads many of tho worst human
diseases. There is every fear that
1t many find congenial homo in
London.
Professor LEROY next instance
the boil weevil. which attacks
the cotton plant. After twenty
years Of research no preventative
has been found against this in
sect, whose ravages arc 10 we'll
known throughout tho cotton
growing areas.
These are not tho worst Of
tho evils. Other instances that
Professor LEROY gives out:
The flea has caused 1000, 900
deaths In India BY carrying
plague.
The housef1y kills 1000 children
in England every year by impart-
ing infant diarrhoea- Housef,ies,
he says, are as numerous a. they
were 500 yaars ASo.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
BY HARRY sHREvE.

A T last the gambling craze
"a has struck the kids Of
IA Washington. To be sure
the stakes are small. but the
youngsters are displaying an In.
terest in their new game Of
chance that bespeaks q trace Of
sporting blood. Marbles have
been forgotten and even baseball
comes in for secondary consid.
Grafton. while the boys gather on
tho corners and vacant lots to
match each other for small paste
board cards bearing the likeness
Of prize-fighters. baseball players
and Jockeys.
These cards are sold in strips
Of ten pictures each. by most
Of the small confectionery and
novelty stores in the city. The
strips cost one cent. For the
last month or so there has been
q very heavy demand for them
and fond mothers are wonder
ing at the frequent requests for
pennies.
When school Is over. the young
sports gather on some corner
In the neighborhood Of their
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

homes. Armed with bundles Of
the pasteboards, they start the
game by tossing the cards to the
pavement In an endeavor to
match the cards of their op-
ponents. Often the crowds be-
come so large and so numerous
the pavement is blocked and
pedestrians have to take TO the
streets TO avoid them Usually
the game winds up in q hattie.
Some bad loser sees his bank
rolf disappearing and starts
something. The vanquished wan.
ders off sobbing to mother while
tho victor goes home TO scatter
his spoils all over the clean par.
lor.
THERE is a messenger Soy IN
Washington who has a ssaee
Of humor that Is either going TO
mako him a second George Ade
or Land him in jail one OF these
bright days. This youngster gets
a bunch OF fun out Of life by
writing mash notes to chorus
girls. The notes are wonderful
examples of what Imagination
can do and when received by the
victims, Immediately bring vi.
sions of wealthy "johnnies."
sumptuous repasts and valuable
gifts.
A chorus girl appearing in
Washington a week or 30 ago
received one OF these mash notes
and answered IL at once, promis-
ing to meet the writer at the
place he had mentioned in his
letter. She was there at the APP
pointed time. and. after waiting
ten minutes. was greeted by .
messenger boy who handed her
q letter stating that the writer
found It impossible to meet her
because OF an important business
matter and postpooins the en-
gagement until the nsHt night.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE
All Around the Town

the following evening. She had
blood In her eye and q whip In her
hand.
Say. KID" she growied. "I've
had enough Of this business and
want to sss this fellow at once.
Come on. lead me to him. or I'll
call . cop and find out what's
what"
Hes waiting tsp at tho corner
Of Eleventh and K streets" replied
the boy. Come on with me-"
The salesman was standing in
the shadow Of the trees At the sp-
pointed place and when he saw the
boy approaching with the girl he
was going to blow to . swell feed.
he raised his hat.
"This is the gentleman" NUT
tered tho boy and he started TO
make q wild plunge around the cor
ner. Tho men called him back and
crushed q bill in his hand. An
other second and the messenger
was running madly down Eleventh
street.
The girl raised the whip-Cur-
tain
THERE il one Italian In Wash
ington who should never cease
to give thanks because nature en-
dowed some of her bird and animal
life with remarkable sppetites for
peanuts. Ike presides over a push.
cart stationed at Lafayette Park
land II business continues to keep
up like II is at present It will only
be q matter of short time before
he can return to the blue skies of
sunny Italy and live like a prince.
The grounds Of Lafayette Park
are tho hunting place of thousands
Of biackbirds and sparrows. Hun
dreds Of hustiing little squirrels
and cooling pigeons also hold forth
there. Each morning. bright lit
tic lads and lassies. accompanied
by parents and nurses. come to the
park to feed their bird and animal
friends.
Their chubby fists filled with
nickels, they hurry over to the Ital.
ian's peanut cart and lay in q good
supply. Ten minutes later they
are surrounded by hungry black.
birds. fighting spaTows. darting
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
LONDON. May 6.


CAN human brains win in tho
great struggle that tho insect
IL wagins on the very existence
Of civilization
That IL tho question that II
now agitating British men of
science.
Professor Harold Maxwell Le-
froy, England's leading entomo-
logist. has brought forward
fourteen instances of the terrible
ravages now being committed by
insects throughout tho world.
His main example IL the Areen-
tine ant, which eats babies.
The insect first reached Eng
land in 1918. after having spread
over half the world. especially
Spain. since 1917. 1t has not
merely devoured infants in their
cradles in tho Argentine, but II
has completely wiped out the
birds OF Madeira by eating their
nestlinss and Is running tho
orange and coffee harvests
throughout the Eastern and
Western hemispheres.
II often kills the plants. not
directly. but by encouraging
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

to q film manufacturer but to a
principal skilled in finance who
had an inside knowledge of film
production.
also learned that In many
cases these principals were either
directors Of the greatest banks in
Germany or expert advisers on
film matters to the banks.
In view of this discovery one
quickly realized that the film
business in Germany is being
taken very seriously.
In Germany the film industry
today is receiving as much atten-
ton as the iron, steel. and other
great industries. and 1t is more
and moro coming to be regarded
as q business Of the utmost i'm.
portance by German financiers
and bankers. The directors Of the
film companies are as keen and
able q body Of men as one could
find in any of the older industries
of the world. They believe in the
future of the film: they believe
that Germany can produce better
pictures than any other country.
and they are backing their opin-
ion by finance.
After my inquiry into the COM
mercial aspect Of the film indus
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
By F. NORMAN WRIGHT
(EngHsh Ec0n0naIs and FUN Magnde1
Declares Trip to Germany Convinced Him That Germans Are Really
Taking the Motion Picture Industry Seriously and That Fnaners
Arc the Expert Advisers for ALI the Leading Movie Concerns

try I turned my attention to the
technical and artistic side Of II.
Here again discovered that
everyone of the German film
producing companies decentralizes
every possible section OF produc-
ton. and at the heaS II each de-
partment is placed the most
highly skilled man In that par
ticular sphere who can be OBJ
tained for the work.
At no distant date America and
England will have the opportunity
of seeing the kind of productions
Germany Is so busily engaged in
making today. saw many won
derful pictures in Berlin in the
course of production. and was
deeply impressed by the skill dis
played by all responsible for the
work.
Again I say the film business
in Germany 10 taken seriously. I
am told that II IL now the third
largest industry in that country.
It 10 not only a great entertain
ment factor. and a great educa-
tional factor. but it will. in the
near future, become a great TAO
tor in the commercial markets Of
the world. Germany lie setting
the lead in film production.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

of inquiring into the pos
sibilities of the film industry in
that country. and to ascertain its
plan Of campaign to capture for
eigns markets.
had previously discussed with
our own film importers and pro-
ducers. and with American and
French producers. as to the out
come of the fight for film trade
supremacy Of the world by vari-
Gus individual countries, and I
was. therefore. particularly inter
ested in learning all I could about
the position in Germany.
received the utmost courtesy
from the trade press in Berlin.
and explained to DIR. Wohlsun, OF
the "Lichtbild- -Buhne." my reason
for visiting his country. I point
ed out to him that only desired
to disclose the financial aspects
Of the industry with the principal
of each concern. and when I came
to grips With the subject was
not a little surprised to find that
in each case l was presented not
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

II was the same thing the fol.
lowing evening. The messenger
boy again appeared and tho
writer asked another postpone
ment. The chorus girl began to
get angry. and when the third
engagement was broken she con-
cluded that some one was making
a mark out OF her and decided to
teach whoever 1t was a lesson.
She made an engagement for tho
fourth time.
An innocent commercial sales
man from New York had noticed
the messenger speaking to the
girl on several occasions. He
had seen the show and was very
anxious to blow this particular
young woman to q feast that
would live long in her memory.
As tho messenger left her, after de-
livering the third letter OF post
ponement. the drummer accosted
him in front OF the theater.
Say, son." he said. There's
five dollars in It for you, II you can
get that young lady to take din
ner with me after the show tomor-
row night"
You're onv' said the boy. BE
at the corner OF Eleventh and Il
streets. and III bring her up
there"
Meantime, tho girl was walking
the floor Of her room at the hotel
and trying to decide what punish.
ment would be fitting for a eur"
that had her standing around on
tho street corners for the better
part of a week. At last she hit
upon . plan and went to bel smil-
ing.
The messenger boy was on hand
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

street, a bareheaded chap. sputter-
ing with excitement. rushed up
and grabbed his arm.
For heavens sake. coms quick"
he cried. There's a man cutting
smother fellow to pieces around the
corner"
The cop shook him off.
Go on and don't bother mo. I've
rot more important business"
For Gods sake. come with me
and save the mans iife." cried the
excited citizen.
II can't. think that guys 70
ing to walk on the grass In Q
minute and I got to ba around"
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

therefore feel 1t impossible to esti-
mate the gain to fine national de-
velopment which might result
from the use Of the powers which
the Free State has received. i'm
pOrtsnt as they undoubtedly are.
a nation divided fundamentally on
the question Of It's very existence
as an independent nation cannot
function and develop freely.
myself anticipate that the struggle
could not last long and that It
must end In the recognition Of
Irish independence. Then and then
only can our nation find its true
place in the world and express
funv its own culture and civil
iZatIOu.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
Future Holds Bright
Things for Irish
People" Cam See
a Prosperous and
Contented County,.
For the Treaty.
tCopyrisht. 1922. by Hayden Talbot.)
DUBLIN, May ..

tCopyright. lszZ, by hayden isioot-)
DUBLIN, May ..
|" HE Ireland of the future
under the terms of the
Il treaty will be an Ireland
governed by Irishmen for the COM
mon good Of Irishmen. In this way
we can develop our own civtliza-
ton without being subjected to
and hampered by the interference
Of the foreign invader.
Dublin Castle-the symbol Of
English authority in this country
for 700 years-is in Irish hands for
the first time in history. Irishmen
the world over know what Dublin
Castle stood for. From its inception
It was meant for a government OF
corruptioners. and all the time its
rulers aimed at the determination
Of the Irish people.
ideal and aim Of Irishmen to loosen
the chains by which Dublin Castle
bound the people Of ireland, and
this at last Is achieved under the
treaty.
BY the treaty we can develope
Ireland in an Irish way. No longer
fettered by English imperialistic
aims. we can make our land fit for
Irishmen to live in. England saw
to IT that education in Ireland was
totally unsuitable to the people.
We can change all that; we can
restore the Irish language to be
the language Of our people: we
can develope our agricultural dis
trfcts; we can open up our mines
and find employment for our peo-
Pile, so that no longer will It be
necessary for the sons and daugh.
ters Of Erin TO leave their native
shores to earn a living in the land
Of the foreigner.
Under English rule we have been
subjected to overtaxation which
crippled and ruined our industries:
our shipping all disappeared. and
Ireland became the slave of her
English master. The treaty gives
us power to levy our own taxation
without outside Interference.
The future holds bright things
for the Irish people. With an Irish
government replacing the rule Of
the foreigner by the rule Of tn,
plain people of Ireland I can sec
In the near future prosperous
and well contended country. Our
work now Is to build up the nation
and the vast majority OF Irishmen
and taking up that work with a
pride and n zest unequalled.
The treaty gives us the means Of
attaining our complete freedom.
Irish soldiers are replacing the
Britisher in our streets and in the
barracks throughout the country.
The army OF the free state VIII be
used to defend frsland's rights:
they will see that nothing that she
has gained is taken from her. The
soldiers which the Irish people will
see in Ireland will be green clad
boys Of Ireland-the token OF her
freedom-not the kahk clad sol.
diers OF Britain, the symbol of Ire
lands subsection.
Under the free state the Irish
people will work out their own sal.
walton and their destiny as glorious
as the people of America worked
out their fate under the Federal
Constitution.
76arv mA-Asez n
,o/
The Washington times., 1922-05-07

squirrels, and dignified pigeons.
As long as the peanuts last the
youngster 10 the center Of a whirl-
ing. jumping mass. As soon as
his supply Ia exhausted the birds
dart off TO another bench where
there are still peanuts TO be had.
At noon-ume hundreds Of Gov
ernment clerks eat their lunches IN
the park and nearly all OF them
invest In a bag OF peanuts to feed
the birds before they return to
work. Strange to say. It Is the
blackbird that always manages TO
obtain more than double his share
of the nuts. He is here. there and
everywhere at once and the spar
row is a laggard compared to him.
The squirrels. sparrows and pig
cons are very tame and will ent
from your hand. forage in your
pockets or perch on your shoulders.
Tho blackbirds are not so friendly
and prefer to keep their distance.
Meantime the Italian wears u
happy smile and huns Italian
tunes.
THE policeman was stalking big
game. You could see that by
the grim set Of his jaws and the
determined light that cleaned in
his eyes. Every now and then he
slipped behind a tree or stepped
into the shadow Of a building.
Many we're the curious glances
that were thrown after him. as he
sleuthed his way down Seventeenth
street.
The quarry. q disnified old gen
tleman with a guide book In his
hand, was about half block In
front Of tho copper and paused to
admire tho beauties Of Potomac
Park and gaze At the majestic
Monument, a block or two away.
AZ the policeman reached ID