davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try II! Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckIed skin.

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
Ny three ounces Of Orchard White for
a few cents: Massage this sweetly
fragant lotion into the face, neck
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles, sunburn, windburn and
tan disappear and how clear, soft
and white the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless. 1t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Broaddus and
daughter, of Winchester, are visiting
Mrs. Alex Turpin.
Miss Alice Metcalf was called to
Nicholasville Wednesday afternoon to
attend the funeral of her aunt, Miss
Sarah Metcalf.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25

vile, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
7. D. Chenault and sister, Mrs. A, X.
McCown.
Mrs. Earl Jones and daughter have
returned to their home at Ravenna
afte ia visit to Mrs. Clara Doty
Traylor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25
Social and Personal
[Verta.ned For Birthday

Mrs. w. D. Durham entertained
with delicious dinner and spend-the-
day Sunday in honor Of her husbands
birthday. Mrs. Durham's plans were
not made known to him until the
lpuests arrived. Those present were
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Gibson and. son,
Frank Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Short, and children, VIM, Samuel and
James Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-Six lots in RoseDale
offered for sale privately. These
lots are fronting on two streets.
Will be sold at bargain. Phone S51
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-25

Unheard of prices on ladies
garments at Belue's this week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23
SAGE TEA TURNS !.
~ee w.
GRAY.sHAIR DARK
It's Grandmother. Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
! : Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had BY brew
ing a mixture of Sage, Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just
an application or two of Sage and
Sulphur enhances its appearance n
,hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
lure; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
othersingredients for so cents large
bottle, all ready for use. It is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
This. can always be depended upon
to bring back the natural color and
lustre Of your hair. +
Everybody uses "Wyeth's". Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-
piled You simply dampen q sponge
FOR soft brush with it and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared, and after
another application it becomes beau
tifullys dark and appears glossy and
lustrous. This ready-to-use prepare
ton is q delightful toilet requisite for
those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. It is not in.
tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention Of disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23
X < X ksk y 4 4 49, 4 * X :
X . 4. LAKE HATTIE.

y N3fsNsfH q - ~ 1850
John Mickalson marketed potatoes
in Bemidji Thnrsdas, making the
haul with his Ford. 4
Mrs. e. E Watts aud daugh ter
Elsie, were recent callers at Mrs.
Dora Bells.
Roy Shepherd Of Birchnlont Bea oh
circulated anon 8 old acquaintances
Sunday. %&
~ Mr.. and aMrs. l.. ". Harpel were
business callers at ID. c. searfs Mon.
t49 Mrs, Mary <Segar is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Micka lson, this
State 4 En- gineer Spenser OF Park
Rapids, made another trip over our
roads Wednesday.
- Rev. Cooper was, here recently
looking over his real estate OF which
he has large holdings. 6%s<s
Mrs. Erick, Landgren went to Be.
midi Monday, to- consult DR.. Gilmore
in regard to her health. #ss.~
wv. Heggie and wife and John
Hadrava were among the shoppers in
Bemidji Wednesday. q.
D. c. Scarf and Master Myron were
callers, Sunday, at the home Of Mir.
Searrs nephew, Arthur Daley, in
lockwood township.
w. G. Cook spent Monday evening
at L. v. Harpel on business connected
with the new mail route.
B. Landgren and wife, Seth Smith
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Hoglin were Sunday callers at Geo.
Greigg's.
John Mickalson accompanied his
neice, Mrs. Dagly Samnlson. to Be-
midi Monday where she took the
train for Cashmere, WASH, to join
her husband who located on a fruit
farm in that vicinity a short time
ago. Their many friends wish them
success in their Undertaking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23
Return of the OK.

The OK us a beast Of burden Is COM
ing into its own again in the farmiag
communities or Maine aud the oxslifg
and apparatus used tblaeksmths 10
shooting the animals. long ago. thrown
into the discard, sis5 IN use gain. SThe
sling consists of a rude frame of tim
Der into which the animal is fastened
by a pillory. straps are then drawn
under the body. the ends" being made
fast to upper tltnbsrs of the frame.
III blacksmith shops 20 years ago the
slings were common. oxen are less
expensive to feed than horses and are
squally as useful on small farms and
the rising value of feed is having
much to do with the comeback Of the
Ok as 4 work animal azi43(&a $50. ,.'
-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-23
4 ~ 1919 ,ts,1 ~, = 4
/ PINEW00D. r X

The Pinewood school closed Friday
& after a very Successful term with
h Miss NJ ryle ,Methyen as teacher. There
Il was good program at the school
y house and then several Sautoes took
Ssall the crowd ont in thefcOtIntry one
ss9Fand d half mile to4a nicegroye where
q picnic was held and refreshments
were served. All agree theyhad an
excellent time. j 1#8 ID
&C. A. Bye and5family visited relas
tives at Solway Sunday. a.i5
Mrs. A. E.$Hanner and har$nother,
Mrs. Taylor were Bemidji callers
!. Tuesday. 'fFst&. N& SfF;
!, Mr.. and Mrs George w. ssecrest
Of solway were Pinewood visitors
q Matt Berg and John Anderson Of
f$Debs were Bemidji WISH tors; M onday:
Ss5s;es Mrs. Iver Olson who has been viz
/ Ting her parents, 3dr. and Mrs.John
\ Miller. Tor ksome time left for her
home Saturday, f : 3:g:b. tM =
ssT Mrs %. Titus returned from a
I. trip up the 500 line Monday A route
10 her home at Azure. n, Il
q John Holten, Miss .Mypiesa Methpen
and Mrs. Nels Rude and children
autoed to Bemidji Monday. 1"
r. e. Hall Of Poplar, Mimi, is here
looking after the interest of the
N. M. D. farm land company ofSMadi-
son, Wis.,, and expects to establish
land agency here this summer.
Mrs. Christ Moller returned after
a two months visit in Illinois and
Wisconsin, and left for her home at
Azure Tuesday. #.
L. Mollner of st. Paul arrived here
with car of stock and household
goods Monday and will move TO the
Jallen farm at Azure for the summer.
Mr.. Mollner has piece OF land on
which he will build later on.
Ole Steffne and Gust Eek OF Debs
were Bemidji business visitors Tues
day. r
Erick Ness, one of the we'll known
Azure bachelors was a business caller
In Bemidii Tuesday.
Nels Rude of the Pinewood Mer-
camille company was a Bemid5t bust-
ness caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Dickinson and Mrs. L.
D. johnson OF solway passed through
Pinewood Wednesday on route to ls-
land Lake.
Mrs. James Elliott and daughter,
Vera were Bemidji visitors WedneS-
DAY.
L. F. Holum was a Bemidji caller
Thursday. -.
The Misses ANA and Gina Iversoa
and Berthina Melland were Bemidji
visitors Tuesday. -, :
Miss Mile Melland and Miss G.
Roppang returned home from Bemidji
Tuesday. A =
Mrs. William Winiger OF Island
Lake left for visit with friends at
Moose Lake Friday morning. 8
Carl and Oscar Steffne Of aDebs
were Bemidji callers Friday. ~,''
Mrs. Olaf Negaard and Miss Mable
Kirkvold were Bemidji shoppers FRI
daGMlee2k. :. Mo r. .i(lAtlonCda
day. ?
Alfred Samuelson Of Debs left for
Ebro Wednesday to work on the G. N.
extra gang this summer. Ill.,
Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Ole
Rungstad were Bemidji callers Satur-
day. AF "a
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-03-05

of the tuberculosis Commission.
1t is published by the State Jour-
nal Company, of Frankfort. This
book is for use in the higher
grades and does not disturb Gull
ick's 8. Good Health, which is used
in the lower grades.
The physiology and Grinstead's
speller were submitted in manu-
script and in a dummy form
showing the number of pages,
size and style of binding. This,
Superintendent V. o. Gilbert ex.
planned. was allowed by a ruling
adopted by the commission and
Endorsed by the Attorney Gen.
eral, the purpose of which was
to give the children an oppor-
tunity to get the latest and most
improved textbooks.
1t is also considered significant
that, while the Textbook COM
mission did not hand down its
announcement of adoptions until
late Friday afternoon, practically
every book agent in Frankfort
had a list of the books adopted
in his possession the night be-
fore.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-03-05
Thousands Must Be Expended for
New School Books.

Kentucky parents must ex-
pend hundreds of thousands for
new books, as those changed are
most of the texts used by chill
dren in the first four or five
grades
The readers are ak in number
"a primer and five readers.
The other changes include three
arithmetics, a geography, a
grammar. physiology and a
speller. The latter is the work
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-03-05

stead with the American Book
Company.
There was no change in the
copybooks contract. this already
having been held by the Tran
sylvania Publishing Company.
The new physiology is by DR.. W.
L. Heller, former State Registrar
of Vital Statistics and secretary
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-03-05
The Greatest Builder.

He who does the most in build.
ing highways will do the most
for the advancement of material,
moral and educational progress
the community and of the coun-
try.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-03-05

American Book Company. He
is considered a close political
friend of Gov. Stanley, as is Mr..
Klair.
z What is considered a signifi-
cant fact in connection with the
readers is that the representa-
tive of the Winston company was
a fellow employee of Phil Grin
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-03-05

of Phil Grinstead and his broth
err, Wren Grinstead, of the East
ern Kentucky State Normal
School, and is published by Will
liam F. Hairs Pennsylvania
Book Publishing Company, Of
Lexington. Phil Grinstead was
long a conspicuous figure when
he represented the powerful
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23
STYLES IN HAIR DRESSING
savases Have Some Really Remark
able Ways Of Treating Their
kinky Head Covering.

Savages are fertile in the invention
of hair contortions. Moslems have
been known to shave away all their
hair save small clump in the center,
which they think will serve as a
handle by which they may be lifted up
to heaven. Natives of the New
Hebrides twist their hair into as many.
as 600 whipcords. The person who
can show the greatest number of these
thin-hair cords is regarded as one Of
Importance, and Is reverenced accord
ingiy.
Papuans wear large bones entail
gled in their hair, but Maoris go one
better and only allow sharks teeth
to be used. The Inokuns, savage
West African tribe, train their hair
into a crest rising not less than II
inches In height, and then let 1t fall
backwards. fan shaped. In Samoa
the women dress their hair to a shape
somewhat resembling gigantic royal
crown. On the top of the crown,
which is upheld by numerous thin
bones or twigs. they place wreath
of garlands. A wealthy Kaffir trains
his hair into cone. open at the top.
and articles the American slows
away in his trousers pocket the cum
ming Kaffir puts in his hair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23
humane Protest.

81 want these airships to quit flynn
around my place." exclaimed Farmer
Corntossel.
"Do they brighten the cattle?o iGsa
.Not so much. But an aviator just
lit in my pasture and the cattle gave
him such a run that he won't get over
bein' scared for a week"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23
An Around Die ppeIntment. 80

"Were you annoyed because sharp
ened a pencil with your razor?"
Twice" replied the patient hus-
band. after had given up trying
to shave I tried to write with the
pencil"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-28

Mercier, now a visitor in the United
States, describes the havoc wrought
In Louvain thus:
"In this dear city of Louvain, per-
petually in my thoughts, the magnif-
cent Church of st. Peter will never re-
cover its former splendor. The an
cient College of st. Ives, the art
schools, the consular and commercial
schools of the university. the old mar
kets, our rich library with its collec-
tions, its unique and unpublished man.
uscripts, its archives, its gallery Of
great portraits of illustrious rectors,
chancellors, professors dating from the
time Of its foundation. which pre-
served for masters and students alike
a noble tradition, and were an incite-
ment in their studies, all this accumu-
lation Of intellectual, Of historic and
Of artistic riches, the fruits of the la
bors of five centuries-all is In dust
"The city Of Louvain ever will be
remembered as the scene Of the grant,
ing to the Belgian people by Duke
Wenceslaus Of the Joyous entry and
the university will be associated with
that characters preservation, more
than four centuries later, when Kaiser
Joseph, the crowned anarchist of Aus
tria, tried to deprive Belgians Of their
ancient rights.
"The circumstances Of that resist
ance form one more bond Of union be-
tween Belgium and the United States
Of America, for it took place just ten
years after the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence was signed, an act which left
a deep impress upon the Belgians.
Joseph's Move Against Holland.
"It will be recalled that Emperor
Joseph, brother of Marie Antoinette.
forts. He won a temporary victory
because Holland at that time was en-
broiled with Great Britain over the
formers recognition of the United
States of America.
Next he turned to Belgium with
project for reforming the church, but
the Belgians were determined that
such reformation should not be i'm
posed from without. When the Bel
gians resisted he declared its consti-
tuition annulled, sent an armed force
into the country, and was met with
declaration that he no longer was
duke Of Brabant, and that the Belgians
henceforth would be an Independent
people, to be known as the United
States of Belgium.
Though the Belgian United States
great powers of Europe declined to
set a precedent by recognizing it, and
encouraged Joseph's successor in re-
conquering it, the seed of independence
thus planted by the historic university
bloomed again a half century later,
and revealed itself gloriously in 1914"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-28
FORCED WAR
Minutes of Mutiny of PriN Coun-
Gil Reveal Secret.
Count Won Berehtold Solely Respon.
sibIe for Outbreak OF
Hostilities.

Vienna.-There were made public
from the archives of the former Aus
tro-Hungarian government minutes of
the meeting Of the privy council on
July z, 1914, at which it was virtually
decided to begin war on Serbia.
According to this publication the
ministry of Austria Hungary, especial
ly Count Leopold Won Berchtold,
foreign minister. was solely RESPONSE
BILE for the outbreak Of hostilities.
The minutes show the meeting to
have been opened by Count Won Berch-
told, who pleaded for an immediate
resort to arms against Serbia, stating
that Italy and Roumania "could be
compensated afterward for not hav.
ing been consulted beforehand"
Count Stephen Tisza, then Hungar-
ian premier, opposed the war, demand
ing that diplomatic action be taken
first and then that an ultimatum of an
acceptable nature be sent. Only in
case both failed would he have resort
ed to arms.
Count Won Berchtold thereupon said:
"Now, is the right moment because
Germany is ready to assist"
Count Tisza again warned against
the danger of a general European war
as result Of steps which were con-
templated, whereupon Count Won
Berchtold said: "The opportunity is so
favorable that immediate action is
necessary"
Finally a resolution was adopted
that such 'far-reaching demands be
made Of Serbia that she could not full
fill them and thus a way would be
opened to q resort to arms.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-28
" MINING ON PAIR OF
FOURS IS CHEATING
Judge in Pittsburgh Rules $11O
Is Too Much for
Hand.
Stud poker players, attention !!

Stud poker players, attention!
1t is no longer the illustrious and
omniscient Mr.. Hoyle who alone may
decide perplexing questions arising in
the great national indoor sport Hence
forth, according to Sweeney" must
be accepted as equally authoritative.
For Magistrate John ]. Sweeney,
who conducts hearings in Central pO-
lice court in Pittsburgh, Pa, ruled that
winning pot of $40 on a pair of
fours was cheating, and consequently
a man who gets his money back at the
point of a revolver is no criminal.
George Bright appeared before the
magistrate accused of pointing fire.
arm" According to the testimony he
had pointed a revolver at Joseph Benz
at the close of game of 'stud"
Bright declared Benz had won $500
and was about to rake in pot con-
tanning $11O on two fours, which he
had dealt himself, when the fireworks
began. Bright, it was testified, sprang
to his feet and, leveling a pistol, de-
manded his money back, asserting
Benz had cards up his sleeve.
Benz returned the pot and then
called the police, who arrested Bright.
At the hearing Bright insisted that in
the circumstances he was justified in
introducing little artillery demon
stration. The magistrate, who did not
appear unfamiliar with the intricacies
of the case, admitted the merits of
Bright's argument and absolved him.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-28
YANKEE Marine
HEIR OF SULTAN
Harem He Has Never Seen Is
Part of Estate.
IS ADOPTED BY MORO RULER
Sergt. Robert Mclean, While Serving
in the Philippines, Becomes Friend
ly With Natives, Learns Language
and Makes Hit With Sultan-RuIer
Dies Without Male Heirs and Ser
geant lnherits Fortune.

Sometimes it's an advantage to fall
heir TO property, and then again ii
makes difference just what the prop
erty is. How would YOU like To wake
up some morning and find that over
night YOU had fallen heir to 40 wives?
Well, that is the situation confront
ing Sergt. Robert Mclean of the ma
rine corps recruiting station, "a East
Twenty-third street, New York.
You see ii all happened this way.
The sergeant. who is "devil dog" of
several years service. spent two of
those years i'm the southern Philip
pines among the savage MOrOS who
inhabit that region.
While there he mastered the native
language, and became so friendly with
the native "sultanS" that on his de-
parture he was officially adopted by
the sultan of LlangLlang, small
island off the Borneo coast.
The "sea soldier returned To this
country. and his memories of LANG
LANG became haZy until the other day,
when he was notified that the old sui
tan had died without II legitimate heir,
and he, the sergeant, had inherited the
title, with its accompanying perqui-
sites, which include healthy harem.
But Sergeant Mclean is good
sport, and he is going right there TO
see just what his property is, wives
and all.
II have been released from the ma
rine corps 10 make the trip" he told
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-28
PLAN TO REBUILD
L0UVAIN LIBRARY
American Educators Launch
Movement to Raise Nec-
eSSary Funds.
DESTROYED EARLY IN war
Geographic Society criticizes Acts Of
German invaders in Wantonly
Wrecking Belgian Art-Great
Seat of Learning.

Washington, ID. C.-American edu.
Gators are launching a movement to
raise funds to rebuild the famous Ii.
brary of the University of Louvain,
destroyed by thee German invaders
early in the war. The city of Louvain
the ."Oxford of the low countries" Is
described in the following bulletin
from the Washington headquarters of
the National Geographic society:
"Not only the University of Louvain,
but the city is an object lesson in
Belgium and France by the German
army. Early in 1915 group of uni
versity professors of other countries
drew up a petition expressing strong
indignation and adherence at the
ings that has marked the invasion Of
Belgium and France by the Ger
man army" and protesting in the
strongest terms against the continu-
ance Of so barbarous and reckless a
policy.
German Professors Make Reply.
ITO this a group Of German univer-
sity professors. among them Gerhart
Hauptmann, Max Reinhardt and Ru-
dolph Eucken, replied that it was not
true that their troops had treated Bel
gium brutally but that, anyway, we
must decidedly refuse to buy Ger
man defeat at the cost Of saving
work Of art
eff Louvain has contributed little
to scientific achievement IL had tre-
mendous effect upon philosophic and
religious thought. 1t has been said
that the city's chief product was the
ology. But Germany's contempt for
that kind of culture is reflected un-
consciously in Baedeker's guidebook
of 1910, which describes 1t Is a dull
place with 42,2O0 inhabitants
"Thus the German guide casually
dismisses the cradle Of Belgian inde-
pendence, an early home of the Euro
pean weaving industry, and treasure
house of marvellous art works. In one
Of his most famous pastorals, Cardinal
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-28

years later the Wichita people first
learned that their country had been
sold by the Quapaw and then granted
To the Choctaws.
"If the government of the United
States ever means to do the square
Indians it will never have a better
chance than II has at the present time.
Their lands are gone-sold to strang-
ers without recompense to them and
without their consent-but they still
have an equitable claim to the owner
ship of the Red River channel oil prop
critics. and simple justice demands
that they be given chance to estab-
liSh it,"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-28
Drink Aged Wine.

Reading, Pa.-Alderman and Mrs.
Oliver J. Wolff celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary the other day by
giving a dinner to their children and
members of their families. There were
thirty-eight guests. One of the fea-
lures of the event was the serving Of
a pint of wine fifty years old, which
was part of the wine served at their
marriage fifty years ago.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-28
FINDS ANTS IN MILK
Judge Puts a Fine Of $25 for Each
One Found.

The price of ants has gone up in
Dallas, Tex. They are now $25 each
when delivered in a bottle of sweet
milk. A local dairyman left bottle
of milk for lady one morning last
week. IT had little red ant in 1t.
She charged him with violating the
pure food law.
Judge, L bought that milk from q
farmer and didn't know the ant was
in it," pleaded the dairyman.
THAT don't go here" replied the
Judge. 81 have never heard of farm
er milking an anthill. DairyInen have
boosted the price of milk from 9 to IA
cents per pint. The price of ants goes
up with IL. I'll fine you S25."
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-11-28
Unearth Ancient Tablets.

WOrkmen engaged in roadmaking
near the Indian village of Kispiox, b.
c., nine miles from Hazleton have un-
earthed a sandstone tablet. 1t is Gu
riously engraved and is of considerable
interest to scientists. The Indians are
unable to trace in the figures any re-
semblance to any of their totem signs.