davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-09
VICTORY IDEAS IN CLOTHES

THOSE in America who choose the
seasonal colors for the dyers and
dressmakers have united upon
a rich deep blue and bright cherry
as the Victory colors for 1919. 1t Is
not the red that we associate with con-
querors; II Is too light and thin In
It's tones; but Il Will undoubtedly
prove a success, as IT Is an excellent
contrast to the Victory blue.
The choice Of these colora is con
fined TO America We do not know
that France will launch Victory Colors,
but Il is to be supposed that II she
does. she will use the horizon blue Of
the French uniform or the blue of the
French flag. She is not much given
10 this kind OF work. 1t may he thai
she will not celebrate victory through
fabrics.
The sun., 1919-02-09

only they are nttle-as little as the
small gold mesh purses.
Any OF these coin purses or change
purses are suitable TO go in u bead
bag or q silk or velvet bag, or any
other sort Of handbag. and some OF
them may BE carried when one wishes
TO have money on hand In tho least
bunglesome shape without any hand
bag at all.
W IHITE buckslSin shoes shown for
w the South show Jet buckles of
various sorts. Usually they
are very effective. One method OF
mounting the buckle IL to place Il on a
foundation composed OF closely plated
black ribbon. which extends Just far
enough TO give the buckle a little
lacking,
Sometimes, too. white satin evening
slippers show set buckles or small Jet
buttons fastened nat against the
tongue section or the edge Of the shoe
Is II slopes I'D TO the instep.
The sun., 1919-02-09
ON HATS AND FROCkS

pearls to catch up the hens Of skirts
and sleeves. and these pearls arc often
a part OF a fine lattice work done in
gold thread.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11
Introduction.

It affords US pleasure to introduce
to the people our Mr.. Asher, Nwho
comes to take a position in our shop.
Mr.. Asher is a son Of Col A. J. Asher
one Of the largest land owners in
Kentucky, and one Of It's wealthiest
citizens. Our Mr.. Asher has had Is
years experience IN the best automo-
bile shops Of the country and is first
class all round man. He comes re-
Gently from the Pierce-Arrow Auto
mobile Company shops where he held
responsible positions. He was for
several years in the Ford shops and
knows the Ford car as well as any
man in Kentucky. He knows the m
tricate and delicate mechanism Of
any ears and Is workman Of fine at
and large experience. With
Mr.. Asher added to our force, we feel
sure that our shop is fully equipped t.
handle any difficulty that may arise.
We are selecting our men with
great care, having only one end in
view and that is to render full dol
lars worth Of service for each dollar
paid us.
Next week we win have another
announcement to make, one that the
people viii be particularly interested
in reading.
The CENTRAL SERVICE STATION
81 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11

ed poet-laureate, henry A. Laine.)
A sick little pig by the warm kitchen
stove,
In basket, made snug for him, lay
While small, busy Willie, just outside
the door,
With his jack-lmife sat whiting
away.
On triggers for "dead-falls" to catch
skunks and coons,
For their fur, while the prices were
high.
While fat "Gen1 Pershing," his big
brindle dog,
Lay quietly doing, near by.
From the barn came nus father to look
at the pig;
Hes pretty bad Oh, Il Ii true;
But warm milk and care, Willie, might
save him yet;
II you save him. III give him to
A funny smile fiekered around
Wilhe's mouth,
As he patted his dog on the head.
The dog stretched and yawned, whip
ped the ground with his tail,
Like he understood what Willie
said:
"Yes, dad told me that same old tale
once before.
He said t'other sick pig was mine.
! nussed i'm, n fed i'm, on warm milk
n corn,
Till e got well, m growed big, m
NJ dad up m sold i'm, n KEEP ev'ry
cent?
NJ sed hog n me, too, by right,
Wus his'n; but this time I'll set up
with him!
Hes doctor this time; IT'S his fight"
An hour or two, later, his dad came
again,
And found the sick pig dead and
gone"
"Too bad, son. you've lost him" The
boy said, "Uh huh;"
And whiting his triggers kept on.
Twas bad for the pig; but you can't
blame the Lad.
Let parents show children "fair
play" -
"Boy's pig, daddy's hog" back yonder
might "go,"
But not with the boys Of today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11

farks-00toen.
Miss Lizzie rsrEs and Mr.. Elmer
Golden, popular young couple from
the Union City section, were united in
Marriage by Rev. C. C. Stocker at his
home Saturday afternoon. Both have
many friends who extend congratula-
lions and good wishes.
| Mrs Albert Eubanks has gone to
Mt. Sterling for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bender spent the
weekend with relatives in winches-
ter.
! DR.. E. C. McDougle left Tuesday
morning for business trip to Frank
fort.
Mr.. Harry B. Wilson, Of Irvine,
spent the weekend with his family at
Mrs. R C. Whites.
Miss K. ". Schmidt has returned
from Cincinnati where she went to at
tend the millinery openings.
Mrs. M. c. Gotmores, of Lexington,
has returned home after several DAYS
visit with Mrs. w. p. Baxter.
Master Lowell Hurst, of Winches-
ter, spent the weakened with his aunt
Mrs. Mat Shearer on West Main.
Mrs. Ben Simmons, Of Danvile, was
with relatives for the funeral Of her
ibrother-in-law, Mr.. Dave Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horacek, Of
Washington City, are visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
lSheareer.
The Missionary Society Of the First
Presbyterian church viii meet with
Mrs. ]. B. Stouffer Friday afternoon
lat 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Tevis Huguely, Of Danville,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. n. Myers, en- route to whitesburg
on business trip.
DIR. and Mrs. Alvoy Simmons and
Mr.. Ben Simmons, Of Cincinnati were
here Sunday to attend the funeral Of
Mr.. Dave Simmons.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Warren, who has been
engaged In the mercantile business at
Warren, KY, is at home with his fam
lily on Lancaster avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Simmons
were in Lexington Saturday TO attend
the birthday celebration Of the latters
mother, Mrs. Sarah Frost.
Mr. Russell Million who has been fn
the U. S. Navy for the past two years
has received an honorable discharge
and reached home last Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson Elder has received a
wire from her husband, who is located
at Camp Dix. N. j., that he has been
ordered to Camp Sherman, where he
hopes to be mustered out Of the ser
vice for good.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11
F. h. GORDON,
Coal and Feed
Social and Personal
D. A. r. Meeting.

D. A. r. Meeting.
The Boonesborough Chapter d. A.
R. was delightfully."- entertained by
Mesdames A. r. Burnam and ]. ].
r Greenleaf, at the home Of the latter,
Monday afternoon The meeting was
called to order by the Regent, Mrs.
James W. Caperton, who was in the
chair for the first time since here cleo
ton to the regency. She presided
with her usual charm of grace and
dignity, and in the opening session,
enthused all with q few appropriate
remarks upon the work Of TIE chapter
and various phases Of It's activities
After the business hour, Miss EN-
ma DeJarnette gave an interesting
account of General John ]. Pershing's
life.
Mrs. Lewis Neale was next ON the
program but in her absence, Mrs c.
A. Keith read articles from the peace
conference and the league Of nations
Mrs. C. D. Chenault, Of Lexington,
and Miss Willie Kennedy were ap-
pointed delegates TO the Continental
Congress to be held in April, Miss
Kennedy acting as the Regents alter
nate delegate, the Regent being un-
able to attend. The following alter
mates were appointed; Mesdames c. +.
Chenault, s. NJ. Saufey, NJ. c. Kellogg
l. B. weisenburgh and Misses Mary
L. Kellogg and Laura Bright.
A much enjoyed social hour follow
ed. delicious hot chocolate and sand
witches being served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11
RoCKCAsTLE BOY HoNoRED

A letter received by Attorney C. C.
Williams from his nephew, Major Nc
kenzie Brown, son OF Mrs. Cleo
Brown, Of the British Army, says that
he has recently been appointed ship
ping Controller Of the Caspian Sea.
Major Brown has been in Southern
Russia since October.-Mt. Vernon
Signal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11

IN cold weather you wear an over
coat to keep you warm. Why do you
expect your engine to run well in bad
cold weather without a warm cover?
Get our Radiator Covers and protect
your engines. Central Service Station.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11

ROOKWOOD-First, last and all
the time. That's the way to settle the
coffee question. lockwood coffee
rings the bell every time. d. B Nc
Kinney and Company. H6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11

IN cold weather you wear an over
coat to keep You warm. Why do you
expect your engine to run well in bad
cold weather without q warm cover?
Get our Radiator Covers and protect
your engines. Central Service Station.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11

FOR RENT-Desirable home of 2
rooms on Aspen avenue; in first class
condition Mrs K. G Virgins a.
CUT RATE GROCERY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11

FERTILIZER-Do not buy your
fertilizer until you get my prices. &C.
M. Embry, phone 31-2 rings Waco.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11

TRY sack of Arrow Dairy Feed.
It viii make dry COW give milk. d.
B. Mckinney & Company. 81 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11

ATTENTION Farmers-Good quail
fty tobacco canvas at 9 cents ard up
per- yard. A. Dobrowsky. 60 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11
Governors Reception.

Governors Reception.
Handsomely engraved cards have
been received here reading as follows:
Governor and Mrs. Stanley request
the pleasure of your company at a
reception to be held at The Mansion,
Friday, February the twenty-frst,
from four to seven o'clock. Please re-
ply.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11
Dinner Party at Waco.

Dinner Party at Waco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Miller entertain
ed very delightfully."- at dinner Sunday
for number of their friends Those
who Were invited to share the hospi-
tally were, Mrs. Joe Wagers, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Chenault, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Bush, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gilker-
son, Mr.. W. n. Miller, DR.. Ellis, Mr..
Dick Bonny and Miss Lucy Thorpe
Miss Elizabeth Hagan spent Sunday
in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam DeJarnette
spent Monday in Lexington.
Mr.. John Marrs is in Cincinnati
this week on business trip.
Mrs. R E. Turley has returned
from a few days stay in Cincinnati.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11

believe it wise to frequently quote
in my advertisement, these voluntary
expressions of my customers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11
just to say
McKEE'S ANNUAL
REMNANT SALE
begins Friday. February IA.
AS usual
A Flow of bargains.
Don't forget the date.
Store opens at 8 o'clock.
-DADDY's HOG.

(For the Daily Register by the color
ed poet-laureate, Henry A. Laine.)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-11
Lecture-Curfis Jet

Methodist lecture course, Friday,
February 18th, at 7:30. Admission 25
cents.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
"Rest InUestnlent
 ' HaUe EUer Made
CONTRACTOR WOULDN'T TAKE FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
 FOR GOOD TANLAC DID HIM.

'I just want to say right now that I wouldn't take five hundred dollars for the good that first bottle of Tanlac did me, for I feel like 1t has given me a new lease on ife," said .C.E. Nelson, a contracting carpenter living at TIPS 63rd avenue, south east. Portland, Oregon.
 "Following serious accident four months ago. he continued, (which laid me up for eight or nine weeks, I lost my appetite and my stomach got all out of order. What little l did manage to eat would sour and form gas, which would cramp and pain me until I could hardly stand it Then my kidneys went back on me, and my back hurt so bad l couldn't find comfortable position. They said I had rheumatism, or 'lumbago' then my right leg, below the knee, got to hurting me, and at times couldn't stand on my feet or get up when down. l was con- stipated all the time and suffered great deal with headache. No body knows how l really did suffer
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
Shot In Forehead,
 Negro StiU LiUes

Texarkana, July 28.-Jim Gillette and his wife, Addie, negress, en- gagged in a battle yesterday after noon at their home on Troost street the husband using a shotgun and the wife 22.20 revolver. The neg ress was the quicker and fired a bullet into the head of her spouse directly between the eyes and, the doctor said, penetrating the brain. It is said that nearly a teacup full of brains ran out of the wound on the way to the hospital, yet he is still alive, though unconscious. The husband did not have time to fire shot. Gillette is an employe at a
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
INTELLECTUAL MUSTARD
 PLASTERS

Hearst's views are sound-mostly all sound.
 Beware of the chips that pass in the night. :.
 Gold bricks come in many kinds of packages:
 Some yodle song and others pargle it.
 Alligators live 500 years and don't learn much. <
 Throw that hammer away-you can't hide it.
 A Frenchman is tongue tied when hand-cuffed.
 Kaiser Bill is the man behind the Woe.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
DOLLAR SHRUNKEN HALF

New York.-Each dollar, painfully saved and deposited in bank or invested has shrunk in value until now it is worth 50 cents. This IS what George E. Roberts, vice presi- dent of the National City Bank, told the Jobbers' Association of Dress Fabric Buyers at the Waldorf when he said:
 Investors will find that interest as it is received and the principal when paid will have only about half of the purchasing power of their original savings.
 Twenty years ago a great po- iitical campaign ragged for cheaper dollar. The people rallied against what was called the '50 cent dollar and 1t was voted down. But we have the '50 cent dollar today, and the question is whether it shall be made permanent.
 Ut is said that if everything goes up together everyone will be as well of as before. The trouble is that everything does not go up together. Everybody who occupies creditor position IS wronged Dy 1t. Thous- ands of wage earners are not Tn a position to command proportionate increases in their pay.
 High prices for farm products and the present prosperity through out the agricultural districts is the main support for the price and wage situation today.
 The present situation is arti- fcial and readjustment will have to come. Philadelphia Ledger.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
MENTAL POTPoURRI AMALcA.
 MATED

Fashion is the flea down the fem inIty' stocking.
 If you are the runt kitten you will be drowned.
 Uneasy hes the face that wears a frown.
 Silver tongues often wag in wood. en heads.
 when things go wrong women Neep-men swear.
 Men and money both go fast ir H taxicab. Maud Muller lost out by associat. ing with rakes.
 Editors, breaches and flies expec. to be swatted.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
CAT klpsAps RABBITS

Russellville, July 24.--An unusual case of a eat Kidnapping a whole family of rabbits is reported by w: H. Owen, farmer living west or Russellville. LaA week the family eat gave birth to five kittens. Two of them died the first day, and real izing that the other three could not live. the farmer mercifully killed them. The next morning they found the cat contentedly mothering three little rabbits which she had stolen from some nest during the night and placed in the box where the kittens had been. The rabbits have not yet got their eyes open and were apparently about the same age as the deceased cats.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
FAILED TO COOPERATE

"You are an hour late this morn ing, Sam," said a chaplain to his orderly.
 "Yes. sah, know it, sah; was kicked by a mule on my way, sah. l"
 That ought not to make you late an hour, Sam"
 Well, you see, capn, it wouldn't have if he'd only kicked me in this direction, but he kicked me de odder way.'-Fort Ontario Post.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
VOLUBLE VOLTAGE CHOP

All is not literature that filters
 Procrastination and prosperity dc not mix.
 Lord bless both our eagle and oul story.
 If you know it all you know too much.
 Put plenty of powder behind your projectile.
 A round steak makes quite g square meal.
 With TOO wives, how could Sol omon be wise?
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
because I just can't a...3 as nothing seemed \ N i

because I just can. a...] as nothing seemed !. h good I had become d;ss.,s! ~ my condition.
 II finally sent dor 1 bottle of Tanlae, q 1 \, much about it, and t ,s' best investment I ~, !, appetite came bounds 3 my first few doses. ss1 , my second bottle vs, s,''| ach trouble was alnoss F x am now eating any aN ]. l want and it don't hui a ' bit, and my kidneys ,I' greatly improved. A started on Tanlac I s crutches to get about. I need them now at ,D ! thrown them aside. II several pounds in weisl just feel myself setdn| every day. I have e.s work already, and I sss opportunity to speak a ], for Tanlac. /"
 Tanlac is sold by lsi gists everywhere.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01

men of De Queen, and the Sweet Potato Association of Seyier Coun- ty will aid the club members to market their potatoes co-operatively this fall. Prizes are being offered for the best records. Better farm CTS mean a more prosperous county, and the business men of other coun- ties may profit by Sevier's lead.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
DISCOVERY OF PORTUGAL

A great many Americans who read the airplane news are now be- ginning to understand what Portu- gal IS useful for. There is no bet ter place for American aviators to land than on Portugal, partly be. cause 1t is well situated, and then because 1t requires some skin to mt it.-Kansas City Star.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
Chr Gnnrifr-3nnrx

Pvbtshed on Friday of each vess = Narianns. Leo County. Arkanses sv the Pres Publishisg ConpaAy. = s.eered in the postoffice in hariaAna ee seeond-class mall matter saaer - - from the postoffice deparfmeaI gubscription price $2.oo per yeaI, m ysriably in advance. H. N. Jackson Editor-Nanager.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01

If you sit in a ced { you are heated and ct | or lame back, you will for something that wiH q Fix your mind on \ SNOW LINIMENT sA| talked out of it, bean best pain relieving inin1 get anywhere. Sold hl Bros.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
Marianna Motor Ca

local hotel and was married to the woman about year ago. The lat ter surrendered after the shooting and is in the county jail.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01

The most beautiful of all package candy is the famous Rubaiyat Pack age of Cranes Chocolates. The con- tents are unsurpassable in candy quality. Kept on ice by Turner Drug Co' stf
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
Nash Truck is Favorite With Big Users

period " the quality emarktw
 
 
 
 Ae eror h the Ity of Nshrr period Quadf
  of psdsma
  th to have rMA ,r1;snn ndoobtdlu buyer The Black Cat le&ts oo"f' - M OheH
The courier-index., 1919-08-01

Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is the most important. When an efficient antiseptic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. Price 25c, soc, $1.00 and $1.50
 Sold by Harrington Bros.
The courier-index., 1919-08-01
Sevier County Has Largest Potato
 Club

De Queen, July 30.- Sevier coun- v has the largest potato club in Arkansas There are 83 boys and girls who are members of the club and each has at least oneseighth acre planted in sweet potatoes. The seed was furnished by the business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31
State Lime Plant
May Soon Close Down

G. W Courtney, superintendent Of the
state lime plant located at Gold Hill,
was in Roseburg yesterday comforting
with the county agent for the purpose
of aseertaining if possible the probable
amount of lime that would be used in
the county by farmers during the com
ing fall Mr., Courtney states that un-
less the farmers show more interest in
the matter Of securing, lime and send in
orders more rapidly than they are doing
at present that it will be necessary to
close the plant down indefinitely, which
would mean that the price of agricul-
tural lime would probably be almost
double what it is at the present time.
Mr. Courtney states that the plant has a
storing capacity Of only about four hun
dred tons of lime. which means a 10
DAYS run and unless orders come in suf
fieicnt to keep the bunkers empty that
il is not possible TO operate the plant.
The price of lime has been raised from
$l.75 per ton to $3.50 per ton, caused
by the state removing the conviets from
the plant and the necessity of hiring
free labor, Roscburg Record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-31
TRANSPORTS KROOMAM
|. AND MONTPELIER BRING
5000 DOUGHDOYS HOME

New York, July si.-The transport
KrOonland and Montpelier arrived 10.
dav from St. Nazaire with more thaa
5000 officers and men. The Zeelandia,
due today, was reported proceeding AZ
ten knots with a broken propeller.
On the Kroonlaud we're S09ih pioneer
infantry. medical detachment and
companies X and L; 42sd motor sup
ply train; Fifth and lSsd company
transportation corps and easuals
The Montpelier carried the sllth pi-
oneer infantry, companies l. and NJ;
105th and T06th machine gun compan-
les; s57th, S60th and and s65th com
panies transportation corps; 10th en-
gineers, company C and easuals
On the KroOnland, the last Ameri-
can transport to leave st. Nazaire,
was the general headquarters of the
American tank corps headed by Briga-
der General 5. D. ROekenbaeh. He es-
tablished the base at ST. Nazaire- and
later organized the tank corps, lead
ing the tanks of the First army into
action in the Meuse Argonne Offens-
i've. ROekenbaeh and his staff will 60
to Camp Meade to continue experiment
al work with tanks.