davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10
Social and Personal

q 4 z < u 70
The Cecilian Club resumed its work
fo,uthe season 1920, Wednesday
boon at Cumberland View the
hone of the President, Mrs. 7. D.
Chenault. The programme arranged
by the host was in two division by
American composers. The first part
was miscellaneous, the second con-
fined to one composer, tho unfamiliar
not by any means obscure-John
Mokreys of Bohemian, parentage, but
native of Iowa. The piano numbers
from Mokreys were given by Mrs.
Harvey Chenault, Mrs. Olin Green,
Mrs. McGaughey, and lovely group
of songs were rendered by Miss Met
calf in her usual happy manner. The
Club was greatly pleased to welcome
to it's membership a young artist Of
whom Richmond is most proud. Miss
Marie Louise Kellogg was known as
musical prodigy from her earliest
childhood, and now she comes back
10 us after years Of study, polish
kd pianist ready and willing to con-
ribute her quota to the musical pro-
Eress of Kentucky. Miss Kellogg
omplimented her teacher, Mr.. Boyle,
" playing one Of his own y compost
ions which was received by the>club
Ind guests present with great en-
thusiasnl
Mrs. Chenault had also prepared
some delightful surprises for this
OPENING session. Mrs. Henry T. Dun
can, chairman of the Music depart
ment, of the Woman's Club at Lex
ington, was the guest of the after.
coon, and sang Alovely group OF
(ngs by Burleigh and Sidney Homes.
Mrs. Duncan has rich contralto
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10

from Lexington, where slie was called
to the bedside 81 her sister, Mrs. w
f. Bacon. Mrs. ]. R. Davis, 81. Paint
Lick, will remain with her, sister I'M
til her condition improves.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller who
have been located in Washington
City, where Mr.. Miller has held a
splendid government position have
decided to come back to old Madison
and will probably be home this
week They will receive cordial
welcome by their numerous friends.
Mrs. ]. w. Lancaster, Of Licking
ton, and Lieut.. w. L. Hewey and
Mrs. Hewey, nee Miss Catherine Ed
wards were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Pigg. Lieut.. Hewey
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10

making besides my homework. You
are at liberty to publish my letter If il
will help some poor suffering woman. .
Mrs. ]. c. SANFORD, 1887 Second Ave-,
Laurel, Miss.
Thousands Of women drag along from
day to day in just such miserable con-
dition as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering
from displacements, Irregularities, in.
flammation, liberation, backache, side
ache, headache, nervousness, or the
blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Sanford experience and try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and find
relief from their sufferings as she did.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result Of
their long experience is at your service
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10

home from pleasant visit to hel
sons, ]. G. Altman, Of Fonddu Lac
Wis, and Donelson, Altman, Of Mob,
lesville, Ind.
Hon. c. L. Searcy, Mrs. Searcy
Mrs. James Wagers, and Mrs. Walk.
er Stuart had a pleasant motor triT
to Winchester, Paris, North Middle.
town, Tuesday.
Mrs. r. G. Williams and Mrs. Geo
Shipman and daughter, have return
ed to their home in Shelbyville after
q visit to Mrs. James Deatherage or
the Lexington pike.
MRS. Clifton Weaver has returned
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10

The "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin
tablets has the same meaning as
ia karat on gold. Both mean
Genuine! re :.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
should be taken according to the
safe and proper directions in
| each "Bayer" package. Be sure
1.-The 'rBayer Cross" is on package
land on tablets. Then you are
getting the genuine Aspirin pre-
seribed by physicians for over
eighteen years for the relief OF
Colds, Pain, Headache, Tooth
a. eEarache, Rheumatism,
IA bago, Neuritis.
kSFor few cents you can get
"a handy tin box containing II
tablets. Druggists also sell larg-
Ter "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
|is the trade mark of Bayer Man
|ufacture of Monoaceticacidester
|of Saiicylicacid. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10

Laurel, Miss. ~ Z. Eight years ago I
was suffering with pains and weakness

caused Dy 3 1emake
trouble. / had head
aches, chills and fe-
|vers, and was unable
to do my work part
|of the time. Lydia
|E, Pinkhan' 9 Vege-
table Conpoun was
recommended to me
and I took twelve
bottles Of it, and my
health has been good
ever since. ! am
able to run the ma
~Is - - 1-.--
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10
Rupa,rdWiisourr

Rupard-Wils0r !, :, 4.
Miss Eleanor Rupard, daughter Of
Mr. p. B. Rupard and Mr.. Ray Will
son both of Union City, surprised
their friends Wednesday by clipping
to Jellico, and getting married. Both
are well known and quite popular in
the Union City section and congratu-
lations of many friends are extended
to them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10


prominent contractor of Richmond,
were married in Louisville Thursday.
They will return to Richm ond Sat
urday and go Immediately TO house
keeping in an attractive little home
on Laurel street, recently furnished
end remodeled by the groom. Num-
erous friends extend many good
wishes to the happy couple.
Miss Lucy Brandenburg has return
ed from few days stay in Chicago.
Mr.. T. B. Collins spent Wednesday
in Lexington.
Mrs. Maggie Kyker, of London, is
visiting Mrs. Fred Evans.
Mrs, Jonah Wagers was in Lex
ington shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Bender is visiting rela-
tives in Nicholasville and Winchester.
Mrs. G. w. Evans and Mrs. Geo.
Y. Phelps spent Wednesday in Lex
Mesdames C. C. Wallace and B. H.
Luxon spent Wednesday in Lexing-
Miss May Phelps has returned from
e visit to relatives in Washington
City.
Mrs. T. P. Ware, of Pinevilie, is the
guest of Mrs. j. W. Maupin and other
relatives here.
Mr.. James Robert Neff has returned
from Cincinnati where he went to sec
the. World Series.
Messrs Charles Eubank and Doyle
Bush, of Clark county, are visiting
Mr.. James Gentry.
e Mrs. Roger Burlingame is in Rich
mond this week in the interest of
the Red Cross Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Chenault have
returned from q visit to Mr.. and, Mrs.
Jesse r. Luxon in Paris.
Mrs. Joe Panther and sons, of Louis
vile, are the guests of the formers
father Mr.. Joe Guinchigliani.
Mrs. W. A. Triplett and little
daughter, of, Mt. Sterling, are visit
ing Mrs. Lucy Brandenburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs j. M. Rife and Mr..
and Mrs r. j. Mckee motored to
Cincinnati for several days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Upton, of
Union City, are attending the Bap7
fist Association at Rockhold this
week.
DR.. r. L. Telford and Mr.. R. R.
Burnam are in Nicholasville, to at
tend the Presbyterian Synod this.
week.
Mr.. Forest Turpin, of Santos,
Texas, is visiting his uncle, Billy
Edwards at ELM Grove Ranch this
week.
Mr.. B. F. Winkler, of Irvine, has
returned home after a few days stay
with his mother, Mrs. Harrison Will
liams.
) Mr.. Lee Coley has returned to his
home in Virginia after a. visit to his
mother, Mrs. Mary Coley on Second
street.
Mrs. Sallie Yates Mckee and
Martha Yates, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Thomas Taylor
in Lawrenceburg
Messrs. Kennedy and Quattlebaum,
of South Carolina, were guets of Mr..
S. A. Deatherage last week and at
tended the trots.
DR.. and Mrs. Homer w. Carpenter
will leave Monday for Cincinnati to
attend the : National Convention of
the Christian church.
Mrs. Henry Pigg and daughter
Mrs. j. w. Ferguson, Of Galliop
Alabama, are guests Of Mrs. c. H.
Pigg on Second street.
Mrs. Field Van Meter and Mrs.
Jones, Gof Winchester, were over for
the Cecilan Club at Mrs. T. d. Che
naults Wednesday afternoon.
: Mrs. j.. H. Altman has returned
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10

and wife left Monday for a visit to
relatives in Colorado, from there they
go to Dallas, Texas, where they ex-
pect to locate. a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10

Barnett--NelsOn
Mrs. Hattie Barnett, the efficient
and popular nurse, at Pattie Clay
lnfirmary, and Mr.. Dave Nelson, q
prominent contractor Of Richmond,
were married in Louisville Thursday.
They will return to Richm ond Sat
urday and go Immediately TO house
keeping in an attractive little home
on Laurel street, recently furnished
end remodeled by the groom. Num-
erous friends extend many good
wishes to the happy couple.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-10
s' HERE-T4E MOST COMPLETE STOCKS
Women's and Children's Winter Underwear

fieaYy rieecep vests aa r'S wn'tG 60,
Infants Vests and Bands in cotton, wool and cotton
and wool and silk Csc to 81 50
Chldren's E. l. Waist Union Suits, heavy fleece,
white sizes 4 to u years. 500 SIPS
Chldren's Union Suits, heavy fleece white only,
sizes to Is years. 500
Boys Union Suits, heavy gray fleece sizes to 10
years Observation-Disclosures. S1oo
Boys Union Suits, heavy creanl.heece sizes 4 to 10
years CO. 81 rs $500
Chldrens Duoold Union Suits to years $225
Chldrens Duoold Union Suits to r. years Y. Is
Chldrens Duofold Union Suits IA to 10 years. SIS
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
20

young KaDDl yourself
II come from regular family of Rab-
: bis" interrupted Max Hirshenfeld, lay
ing down his cigar to enter the arena.
MAYBE you heard of Rabbi Hirshenteld
in the old country; he was my grand
father. My father selig used to say they
don't turn out such Rabbis in America"
(Here old Mr.. Grossberg murmured his
approval and poor Dave blushed fiercely
as though he felt the combined delin-
quencies of the American rabbinate
weighing upon his young shoulders.)
"Once he was almost ready to come to
America to preach in schul here, but
he didn't. And my poor father sellg
studied and was going to be Rabbi, but
he didn't. And my wife's sister, Miss
Rosenberg-such smart girl, DIR. New
man!-my wife's sister intended to mar
ry a Rabbi once, but she didn't. Don't
say nothing about it when you come
to have dinner with us Shabbas--she's
still kinda touchy. And my cousin out
in New Jersey is Rabbi, too. Maybe
you've heard of him. But before Dave
was obliged to confess utter ignorance
of the nameless. ratbinical cousin, old
Mr.. Grossberg hitched his chair little
closer to the harassed student, laid
shaking hand on his coat sleeve and flung
a lengthy Hebrew quotation at his de-
fenseless head.
"Rabbi Zadok said: Wear not the
Torah as a crown to exalt yourself with,
nor use it as a spade to dig with" he
translated with painful accuracy. That's
in the Talmud. You know what the
Talmud is, don't your"
Dave was radiant. At least he was
Oh his own ground, he thought gleclully.
These pompous Board members might
consider hir1 young and callow, but once
he could overawc them with his learn
ing-Now, entirely sure of himself, he
looked old Mr.. Grossberg stra,gh: in
the eye, took long breath and launched
into a resume of the series of lectures
on the Talmud delivered by his favoritc
professor the previous spring. But in
moment his to-nlentors had fallen into
little buzzing knots, comparing their
new questions before resuming their at
ing restlessly during The iirs- two or
three sentences caused the eloquent ex-
FOUNDER of the Talmud to feel like a
snubbed .schoolboy, again by rcniarking
with a. skeptical sniff:
"Nu, and what do they teach you at
your college? How much, Talmud do
they give you? You've gone there four
years. NJ, and how much Talmud can
any one learn in four years."
The rest of the evening passed like
nightmare, the next day likewise, for
President Stein insisted upon taking
David about in the machine to meet the
wives of the members. Reaching home
about five that afternoon, David realized
with shudder that he had not looked
over his sermon since leaving the col
1ege. To be sure, he had known it per-
fect1y then; but he had wanted to brush
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ly he did look in his outrageously new
Prince Albert. If he could only see
how it looked in the back and if his new
shoes would only stop pinching and II
his fool hair would only lie down hat!
In short, it was thoroughly miserable
young Rabbi who stepped into the hall
to meet Marion leaving her room,
dressed in her new fall suit and as radl-
ant as any pretty girl can be, when she
knows that she looks like a picture out
of Vogue.
"Ready for dinner?" she smiled. "And
I suppose you're ready for your ser
mon afterwards"
He nodded dumb1y. Then: IL forgot
Something" he said and went back into
his room. He was sure he knew his SER
mon by heart; but it might be safer to
have it on the pulpit where he might look
at it if he got ratified. tanning the man.
uscript in his pocket and Selling his
first derby, he turned to the mirror for
a farewell scowl at his Prince Albert
before he hurried out to join Marion
on the stairs.
Somehow Dave managed to wade
through the service, although it was one
bitter duel between his delivery of the
prayers and the volunteer choir's unex-
pected outbursts of song. Then, feeling
strangely shaky in the knees, he made
his way to the pulpit, grasped the velvet
cover with his two hands, and in a voice
that was fairly steady announced his
text: "The grass withereth, the flower
.fadeth, but the word of our God shall
stand forever" He was proud of him
self as he translated the time-honored
Rosh Hashonah text: he hadn't stumbled
more than twice in the Hebrew and per-
haps nobody in the audience but old
Mr.. Grossberg had noticed it anyhow.
Almost at ease, he was about to thrust
his hands into his pockets, then, horri-
fed, pulled them out again, stammered a
little and began: Friends, To you I
bring the old Rosh Hashonah query:
What is the mission of Israeli" He
drew deep breath; surely, that was a
good beginning. His next sentence be-
gan-but how did it begin, anyhow-then
he could skip to the third and nobody
would be the wiser; but the third SEN
tence refused to form within his brain.
He reached for his manuscript; not that
he intended to read it, only to get a good
start. Then, thoroughly panic stricken,
he mumbled over his introduction, spread
out the foolscap sheets and at breakneck
speed dashed through the cherished sem
fences in voice that barely reached the
fifth row.
How he managed to leave the platform
and to stand to shake hands and to re-
ceive the well-meant, conventional
praises Of the congregants, Dave never
knew. He was sick, just sick by the
time he reached home and would have
gone straight to his room, pleading
headache, had not Marion stopped him
and drawn him into the library.
"Well," he asked wan1y, want to con-
graduate me, too?"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-26
David gasped. "Why did Al write you

Because l asked MIN, Dluntly.
wanted to know more about you because
well, because I'm interested in the
Rabbis on account of AL" she ended
lamely. Gle wrote me that you weren't
much of speaker, but didn't think you
could be this bad" She hesitated lit
tie as a spark of real anger blazed in
the bows eyes. Then: ever since I've
been here and they were expecting you,
I've been Dragging to Dorothy and the
girls that I knew you and how clever
you were and"
Dave gasped for the second time.
"C1ever! Me, clever?"
"You didn't get those high marks Al
wrote me about for being stupid, did
you? I was never SO disappointed in my
life!"
Her eyes were bright with tears.
Something seemed to hit Dawes throat
hit him hard He was still angry, but now
his anger blazed against himself. What
right had he to disappoint this little girl,
though she should have known better
than to believe in him? But he had been
so busy grieving over his own hunilia-
ton and defeat that he had never thought
what his failure at the beginning of his
career might mean to others-this girl
who really cared to have him succeed,
his parents who had tried so hard to
help him through college, who must even
now be dreaming of his first triumph
"I'm a selfish fool" he burst out, II
never thought how it would hurt them.
But it wasn't my fault: just can't speak
before crowd"
UNro-eooco1 Va, ;f to-
and you've got to, I tell you." She rose
abruptly. go to the Temple early to-
morrow morning and find out what the
choir's going to do. And I suppose
you've got your sermon written?" eyes"
"Then run upstairs and bring it down.
You're going to say it over to me until
I know you know it."
"But I can't say it before you," he
protested. II always get rattled-even
with my roommate around"
you'll get used to talking to one
person-and to a real audience before
I'm through with you," she answered
grim1y.
The Roxbury congregation which
came to the morning Rosh Hashonah
service through sense of duty was
agreeably disapp ointed and even old
Mr.. Grossberg had to confess that al
though he would have handled the story
of Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac different
ly, still the young Rabbi had done full
justice to his text. To be sure, it was
not an epoch-making sermon (even Mar
ion realized that), but at least the visit
ing Rabbi did not read his sermon, nor
did he fuss with the pulpit cover nor
wiring the buttons on his Prince Albert.
Indeed, Mrs. Frankenstein, an elocution
teacher before her marriage and there
fore an authority, was right in CRITICS.
ing him for staring desperately at one
spot during the whole serman-a SPOT
Mrs. Mueller. that arch-oossiner oh
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-14

The average editor when local
color is exhausted. always has one
stock In trade 10 yelp about. That
Is the buy at home" stun. Patron
ize home merchants" etc. II Is al
ways a lot OF rot. and 50 is this. and
a 10, OF perfectly good news print
paper goes 10 waste and valuable
space wasted. because the results
achieved arr always nil. when the
average home patriotism touch the
pocketbook II goes for naughi. It's
human nature. always has been and
always will be. While we say II adj
visedly. we believe that nearly all
1.-The people Of Columbus and every
other city buy where they can buy
the cheapest and quality Of goods
not counting, either. The large mail
order houses, as every one knows.
have flooded the country with large
catalogues that frequently cost the
mail order houses $40 each 10 pro-
duce. The owner OF one Of these cat
alogues does not publish Il from the
house tops, but he goes quietly Ia
the counter al the local postOHice
where money orders are made out.
invests in one for 90 cents. spends
ten minutes writing his order for
90 cents worth Of any old thing. buys
a 2-cent stamp, waits a week for the
any Old thing he bought, saves "a
cents and cheats the local dealer out
OF a sale who probably was his fra
ternal brother, or occupied the same
pew with him at church. Can you
beat ~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-14
BANDITS ATTEMPT TO
TAKE q. s AGENT

Timely Intervention by the police
authorities OF pachuca. Hidalgo, re-
prevented the carrying out OF
a plan by bandits 10 capture William
Callar, consular agent at pachuca
for the United States and Great Brit
ain, according 10 a dispatch from
Mexico City, published IN q recent
issue Of Fl Herlldo Of Chihuahua
City.
The bandits r said 10 have come
from the neighboring state Of Mex
leo. pachuca is about 90 miles north
west Of puebla, where William q.
Jenkins, consular agent for the 4. s.
was kidnapped by bandits and held
for ransom.
Knowing that Caliar was planning
a trip 10 a mining properly Of which
he IL q manager at Real del Monte.
about 1--WE miles northwest OF Pachu-
ca, the bandits planned 10 waylay
him, when the pachuca police in
lcrfercd and captured Julio Acosta,
said 10 be the leader Of the outlaws.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-14
ONCE A SOLDIER.

I've been a regular soldier
Seven roamin' years, m friend,
An | never chased a bandit
An I never went 10 France.
Never even been a corporal.
An my hitch Is nigh 10 end.
But ! hates TO peel the leggins OF
An shed my khaki pants.
For soldierin' Is soldierin'-
We know il dey'lish we'll
An the army is the puddin,
Though we often say It's hell;
An II frets y;
But II gets VI
Why can't exactly tell.
When | gets 10 be a "ciVie'
| suppose that Ill be glad.
Though the barracks Is the nearest
To a home ! ever had.
An The boys'll go n war
An raise a pot Of fun;
An ri be In an Office. Goshi
wish wasn't donei
For soldierin' Is soldierin'-
A lure y can't resist;
An the army IL the puddin',
Though we often will insist
That IL frets y.
But u gets y
He'll I guess III r~e-eniisii
Joseph Andrew Galahad
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-14

A Columbus citizen wants 70 know
why the Courier did no, publish thc
news Of a couple OF murder cases
which III on trial this week IN
Demine. Well. thirty years ago the
average murder" was worth II least
a full page Of any newspaper. but
len years later II was worth about
a couple Of columns and now, unless
the people directly connected with
The caso-b0th dead and alive-arc
prominent or there unusual In
cidcnts attached 20 the case, or a
beautiful woman. the story u worth
about three lines IN any newspaper
OF responsibility. The Columbus
cases now being tried Al tho s~unly
seat received about as much pub
licity as they deserved. We helssfa
that last week We did say they would
be on trial this week. but our mem
.ory sometimes IA faulty.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-14
HIS

A sergeant at Camp Furlong, some
where near the headquarters Of the
i2th, was 50 much given 10 using
had language on the parade ground
that some Of the men complained
and the C. o. interviewed him, and
told him not 10 let II happen again.
Tho following morning the ser
geant vas in charge Of n very ragged
squad, and after keeping silence for
a considerable time, he eventually
burst out with:
Bless you, my pretty dears; you
know what ] mean."-Tit-Bits.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-14
ACTIVITIES or THE WAR
CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE

by Harold d. Robinson, "a Infantry
The Khaki club promises a brill
liant calendar for the coming week
which will include many delightful
events. Pleasure seekers who at
tended former affairs such as the
Halloween ball and many other dan
ces and parties know that an enjoy
able time Is In store for them. Tho
events will not Interfere with the
regular meetings Of the many clubs.
The Twen,y-fourth Infantry wo-
mems club met yesterday afternoon
at the Khaki house for their regular
dispatch Of business. Plans for a
delightful whist party which will ac-
commodate about 100 guests were un-
der discussion. The party will take
place "Wednesday, Nov. 10. All whist
players are cordially invited,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-14
REPLACEMENT TROOPS FOR
FORT BLISS ARRIVE

Tho Fort Bliss units will be in
creased by 1870 men within the next
few days.
Two parties Of recruits from east
ern barracks numbering n men ar
rived in FL Paso Monday night. The
first consisting OF 20 mon. came from
jefferson Barracks, NO. In this party
also were "a men for Fort Mcdowell.
The other contingent was from Co
lumbus Barracks and consisted Of
81 men.
According 10 J. u. Mabry, federal
troop movement director. another
train bearing 80 men from Fort
slocum Is due some time Tuesday.
This party is also assigned 10 Fort
Bliss.
All r replacement troops.