davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-20
SOCIAL AND Personal


Father H. B. Schultz has returnct
from few days stay in Covington.
Miss Florence Burnam is at home
from Washington City for the Holt
days.
Rev. B. F! Petty and family left
Friday to make their home in Wash
ington.
Miss Marie Bennett will be at homo
from Science Hill to spend the vaca-
ton with her parents. -
The Estill Tribune says: Mrs. O.
w. Witt and daughter were shopping
in Lexington Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. r. Blanton will spend
Christmas day with her son, George
Blanton and family in Lexington.
Mrs. Earl Curtis and children left
Friday to join Mr.. Curtis in Paris
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Mary B. Deane, of the East
ern Normal will leave today to spend
Christmas with relatives in Nichol-
asville.
Prof. B. F. Gabby and son, Harold,
left Saturday to spend Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Arnold in
Louisville.
Miss Willie Traylor will be at home
from Winchester to spend the Chris
mas vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Bland Ballard.
Miss Gladys Smith will be at homo
from Pennsylvania University to
spend the holidays with her parents
on High street.
Mrs G. w. Evans and Miss Curra-
leen Smith will spend the holidays
with their sister, Mrs. j. Ne. Benton
in Winchester.
Miss Kathleen Park one of Cald-
Wells popular teachers left today to-
day to spend Christmas with the home
folks in Columbia, Tenn.
A lovely little daughter arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Wagers at Waco Friday and received
a most cordial welcome.
Miss Mary Louise Coyington will
be at home from Richmond Collegein
Virginia for the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. c.
H. Covington on West Main street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-20
LANCASTER

Mr.. Jack Hester and Miss Susie
Davis, both of Gainesville, motored
to Lancaster Thursday and were
united in marriage by Rev. Frank
finder.
Mr.. Chrales F. Isom and Miss
Lillian, Of Camp Nelson were married
at the Baptist parsonage with only a
few personal friends present.
The Woman's Club met Thursday
afternoon at their roorls on Lexington
avenue. Teher was full attendance
and after the business meeting social
hour was enjoyed. The hostesses were
Mrs. G.aS. Gilbert ard Mrs. w, M.
Elliott. Mrs. Gilbert resigned as
president and Mrs. j. E. Stormes
was elected to fill her place, and Mrs.
w. B. Burton, as vice-president.
Andy Beazley, colored, charged
with killing Bill Denton, colored, sew
eral weeks ago, had his examining
trial before Judge Hardin and was
held over to the grand jury without
bail. He will probably be tried 81
the next term of couit.
Mr.. Frank Holtzclaw, aged 81 years.
died at his home on the Crab Orchard
pike this week and was buried in the
Lancaster cemetery. Mr.. Holtzclaw
was one of our oldest and most hon
ored citizens. His wife preceded him
to the grave many years ago He is
survived by three children, Mr.. Franl
Holtzclaw, Mrs. w. M. Mahan, of this
county and Mrs. w. NJ. Stout, of Lin
coin.
Up to Thursday tobacco is rolling
into the Garrard Tobacco Warehouse
and good prices are received. The
best market of the season was when
Harris, Woods and Farrell, of Stan
ford, sold their crop of 2785 pounds
over the breaks at an average of
$1,000, on basket containing 245
pounds and one containing 315 pounds
sold for 81, their lowest price being
IA cents per pound. The manager
stated that the house would close the
sales for the holidays on Friday,
December 10th, and would reopen on
Monday, December 10Th but would be
open to receive tobacco every day ex-
cept Christmas day. Some of the
sales during the week were: Nayloy
and Locker sold one basket of $50
pounds at 80 cents; d. w. Parson, one
basket of $50 pounds at 90 cents; and
one baskets of 215 pounds at 90l
cents; Henry Arnold, GAO pounds at
60 cents. r. X. Speake, one basket
average 80 cents. Carrier and Stew
art, of Crab Orchard, sold their crop
of 3075 pounds at an average of 65
cents. Donahue, three baskets Of
200 pounds at an average of 90 cents.
Henderson and Meadows, one basket |
of 230 pounds at 98 cents. H. BI
Cox, four baskets of $50 pounds AT
9S cents.
billiard Literal, who was trkd be-
fore a jury last week, was adjudgedI
insane.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-20
BRIDE ONLY IA YEARS OLD

One of the youngest brides to wed
in Richmond in some time was Miss
Martha Tackett, aged only Ia years
who was united in marriage to Fred
Applegate, aged "a, by County Judge
w. X. Price at his office in the court
house Saturday morning. He lives on
Rural Route No. 2 and is son Of
Dave Apologize. Judge Price says
this is the third Applegate boy whose
wedding he has performed this year.
The bride is the daughter of William
Tackett on Rural Route No. 1.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-20
male contingene.,.

male contingent~a,.
June Mathis adapted the Hattons'
play to the screen. Jack Conway
directed the production, which was
made under the personal supervision
of Maxwell Karger, Screen Classics,
Inc, Director General. The art in
teriors were designed and executed by
M. P. Staulcup, special technical
directors for the production here
Christmas day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-20
Another Alienation
Suit In Garrard County

Mrs. Ruth Davis sued Frances
Mosier for $4,000 in the Garrard
Circuit Court last week for the
alienation of her husband, Jeff
Davis, affections says the Lam
caster Record. This is the second
alienation suit in that county in
the last IL months. TIE trial of
these cases furnish lots of amuse-
ment for the public.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
Fraternal Orders
Quick to Respond
to Call for Aid

Too much cannot Lc said ln com
incubation ~ tho different ffatefnai
orders that rendered such tlmciy aid
aa ava the Naanna. knights of py-
Thus Woodmrn ~ the World. knights
~ Columbus ard Elks during the per-
. Tod Of distress Immediately following
the gifut catastrophe that destroyed
lives. homes aud property in this citN.
and which lcft others 90 the citF'H iu -
hahlilnts practically destitute az food
iothing homes mud othor pcraonnt
property
Each OF these organizations hasten
ed their representatives 90 aid their
fellow beings in distrcs6 and only those
WHO myo boon bcnciit@a hy their gen
croaliy nrc able 20 a ;hr tfuo value
of their mobile work md time nlonc
viii depict tho whui& of tho inroads
store uofmai coudlg iu city so
overcome by disas& as WIS corpus
lI iHfi
Following ~ ~, u those who had
charge 10 the retJf work for their orr
amuignfionas
DR. a. A McCuiiooh ot tho Masona
d. CROW or the Modern Woodmcn
- ~ Bingham. of the knights ~ Py-
thiHs 50 II Johnson. ~ tho indopcud
emit oldcr 0f odd Fellows. George
Orim. of the Elks Thomas ~ south
gate. ~ tho knights ~ Columbus and
~ u Martin of Tho Woodmcu of the
World.
Thousands of dollars contributed d,
these ORGANIZATIONS toward relief work
from subordinate lodges throughout
the state every cont or which has nd
icd 90 Tee leHsoning ~ loss sustained
if fellow creature and which DE-.
pictq the spirit NJ love for q fellow man
almost universally shown but adds
glory and honor Go them all u ls the
friend indeed that renders aid 10 onu
in need and these fraternHi bodies hat
havo depicted their loyalty 10 pledges
fer human ala m their willing sacrl-
flrfu
only those who have soen can innn
Ino the horrible wrtcknge which lined
the bay section ~ thts city after tho
rccnding or the waters only those who
know ana felt the paurg. can ifnnrluc
fnr grief nud sorrow accustomed hy this
steat mal8dv sorrow that " will tako
centuries 90 forget, was lcft sn the
i nakr uf the storm rruport, damage
iillf years alone wiH see roconstructcd
WINS wrought amid the bowling winds
| nnd fonming gushing winds frou the
I nuN aud every Corpus Christian al f.
] rrrtlN ur Indirectly hnnefltfed hy these
iurgHuizntionH extend 60 them every iota
+ NJ sincere appreciation and gratlfca b.
! fiuu fhnt distressed ones alone can do.
y for their vital assistance in helping ihp
3 civ to 'come back
/ iit thcir mid in thus aiding IFS res-
I tnrIfipn they hnNo shown a dngroc or
/ nifh in the citY'H ability Go again as
eumn Soc functions among other cltips
poo no nation and they too look with
glowing cpunteuonccs upon the seem
inrly uncomfortable rnirit ~ tho citt'a
populacc aud fool that Indeed they have
Hid'd worthy one and this conf
done" Will not boz torn aaundar FOR
'nrrus CHRISTI iH surely md steadily
coming hack"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
FIVE WILFUL GOVERNORS"
ARE TARGETS FOR SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON The suffrage w0m
on viii give "a demonstration ~ their
political pr0wcHs by making five "wll.
fui governors " suffrage qtAtos' como
acruss and call special sessions 90 rat
~ The federal amendment.
These i've governors say they VIII
not cali special scgsipns'' declared Mrs.
Abbey Scott Hakor political rkairmsn
OF the National Woman's party MARK
my word they Will change thoir minds
when we get ln behind them When
five men. who hold their offices
through tho grace Of tho women lu
their staten. think they can stand bon
the way 81 the women Of the nation
voting ln the next presidential cleo
ton they have another guesa coming %
California and Maine.
The five governors under frc aro'
Bon oicott. oregon, Louis D. Hart
II r. Campbell. Arizona and J D. a.
Robertson oklahoma. Tho first four
are Republicans and the ffih is %
Democrat.
"'rho womcn In their states viii
make them call special sessions" aaid
Mrs Baker They have done g in
other states"
California ratified the amendment
Nov and Maine ala likewise Nov O.
making ia states that okoycd a.
The goveruorg 81 North Dakota
Colorado Idaho md Ncvndq have
promised 10 cail sessions soon, which
viii give "a notifications
Expect Full So
The governors of Delaware. Indiana
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

census Of Tho countrys mnnufac-
lures was made for the first time in
1910 under the present lnw manu-.
factpfes csasus II v be taken IN con-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

and West Virginia are expected 20 cal
sessions soon. giving ~ states.
Rhode Island and Kentucky VIII hol,
regular sessions I'M January. making ~
The "fve wiiful governors vino WI
Doe made o. come across Wi bring I
np t0 a.
rhan the wumrn EXPECT % re, twt
moro from five others. Maryland New
Jersey. vermont Connecticut and New
Mexlro The legislatures ~ thesf
states have pledged 90 the women thai
thcy via niify X they get togcthcr
Tho N0msn hope 90 get special seA
Hons iu Sew icrsov and Maryland bel
fore Jan as the new legislatures uin
go ln then may not be- 40 friendly
Ninc are Hopeless.
Tho nihrr nine states % the uniot
efm homeless Florida and Tcnnense1
rnnnot ratify an amendment without "A
vote ~ the people. Georgia, Nirginit
and AinhamH are the only three state
CHAR have turned down ihe amend
iucnf Tho governors ~ North CAROL
iina and South Carollnn said TO enc
other "lf win DO long time bcfor9
$50 rutlfy." Governor Plea SAINT, Louis
inn1. le,i thc movement 10 get souther
.tntra to atnnd solidly AGAINST IN
amendment but failed.
"yVo hnvc LETT Mississippi severe
v alone" said Mrs. Baker. TIN
amen are NOT wasting any energy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
POET SAYS HIS WIFE UP.
SET THE TYPEWRITER

CHICAGO Robert Bowman pccN
who derives "a comfortable income from
shares TN milk company and is known
ms the mllk-fed poet responds 90 hiH
wifcs suit for separate maintenance
hy charging her with dumping lhls
typewriter on the floor and throwing
household utensils as his head while
he was composing love lyrics
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
sArlk WORK is DESIGN
OF THIS SEASON

Hntit work Dr. appearing in losaIr..
Nomen's shops through tho rourtr,
the dHintieet and most unu.u.f 80
lHr seasons dlsnlnta Skntur rna
iumrs odd gowns ana noullgcas of
-N'fN degree ~ usefulness arc fna
.,si Go Doc adorned in this way.
Most Popular
Hiousea trimmed with hntik work
are iAat becoming tho most nonula,
lhnsf are usually simple with short
slmnnn sleeves. hemstifchcd scam.
ana round necks Tho neck oppulnre
i"rc largo enough 80 nilow tho blouse
ip Doc slipped un over tho head Tho
irunt Tall forms Ftfrnmers which fn
il ne hnek ana the back piece hangs
~ tne hip line
OF Maize
Ard Blue
one SUCH blouse or turquoise hlne
eropn 800 nn eastern shop hns CON
fentlonM design beginning OF the mock.
iin' nud running across fhs front
fniniod in green kings blue and niue
iHid Narru" stripes az the three col.
"rN run entirely around Tho blouse
below THIS design. win the iasl siriro
ni mustard WcrglnE into tho snHh
Another blouse which De- truicaI az
Tine hluk work ia slightly lesa einb0.
l1t" and De- mnde 90 % foundation OF
m1i2o crepe a 0oml design boo haHb
WORK covers both front and back uf
ihe blouse Too purple. yellow. green
klugs blue and rcd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

Right in the middle Of the road the Waco on Butcher
street that's where coming back to- brand new build
ing constructed for laundry work modern way Theworkmen
at it
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-31

The startling lack of pep and encouragement
shown behalf of Republic baseball the various
games Republic field by the Alma fans would give
idea that the which represents this great Alma nstu
ton Alma organization, bat that foreign
aggregation which had Just stopped oft here TO play with
other travelling cam In few words the teams not getting the
suppor That j should have from the Alta fans.
The company has big expense Alma base
ball that OF the strongest the strongest
independent the and aggregation that is capable
of taking The measure OF of the minor league mines which
the state boasts
Teams OF rpued strength and reputation have been brought
here the Republics and the fans have been treated TO
the fastest brand baseball that has -een played in this
part o the
1t is becoming painfully evident however that the fans
giving the the support which needed the members
The brand baseball that should be
played 10y a of such strength.
The crowds slim, but perhaps that could be for
during these very hot days of the fans
who attend would leave their pans hammers tongs
home. The play not ed during these hot days as to
be frozen that they need be handled with and
even though they they would only be mood that is
natural result of the and looks that have been thrown
at then by the fans Neither has been discovered
that hammers and paintings aid team in the least.
good fast baseball team Alma good advertising
well furnishing good wholesome entertainment and recreation
Nothing aids in advertising Alma quite much the word
Republic which closely associated with the wonderful
growth that Alma has made. for the baseball team
means more Republic falkland that means talk OF Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-31

If you have poses TO give to your friends give them
it's nothing than bunch Of dandeions. Don't wait
pin have stones to
throw hand them the sexton, and he will throw them
the preacher saying Dust dust and ashes to
ashes"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-31
LARWILL SPEAKS
Judge Gave League of Nations Ad-
dress To Circle Club.

AT the banquet of the Circle Club
of the Republic at the cafeteria at
the plant last Thursday evening,
Judge Larwill Of Adrian gave high
IL interesting address to the members
on the League of Nations, presenting
points favoring the adoption Of the
proposed pact by the United States.
Going back to the beginning of the
great world war, he directed atten-
ton to ths fact that an apparently
insignificant shooting affair, which
no one here dreamed would plunge
this country into the greatest strug
Gle of all time, did just this thing
us believed that the making of
peace is a matter which should con
Germ Us no less than the making Of
war, and that our views concerning
the League of Nations should be
communicated to the men i'm whose
power it lies 70 accept on reject It,
The speaker wildly pictured tie
horrors u present-day scientific war
fare dealing particularly with the
destructiyoness Of poisonous gases
He paid hiph tribute TO the American
MarInes who $50 calamity stepped I'M
20 The breach and sawed Paris from
captureNy the Germans calling att
tent'on however 90 the tremendous
sacrifices of human life. The almost
'nconceiveable cost of bringing thc
war 10 victorious conclusion, Dee
thought. should be lesson to- as
TO take steps now 20 make impos-
sible "a recurrence of such disaster.
"The League Of Nations" said
Judge Larwiil, lis hy no means "a
new idea II has been advanced long
ago both i'm America and foreign
countries. The idea has always been
in substance what IL is to-day--a
great parliament Of nations with q
council to arbitrate the various dis
putes which arise between the ma
-tioDs Of the world"
He decred the attitude of those
who would make Of it q partisan
issue, declaring that IL was way be-
yond that and entirely too vital a
question 70 be considered from such
AN angle he predicted that the
treaty. though it might be altered
TO some extent. would be- ratified
In closing. Judge Larwill urged the
club 10 formulate resolutions favor
ing the league and to asa the Mich-
igan senators TO get actively behind
It. which was subsequently done.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-31

The short words which form the caption for this article
brought Joy of thousands The combination
has charming sound for us ALL Pay Day
of pleasure and satisfaction because 1t means
and the possibility of realizing chershed hope
On the bulletin the First Bank of Alma
interesting inscription which reads Pay Day Spend wisely
Save something each week Let pay you interest it
That inscription furnishes thought 1t would make
able bU since the writer not preach
er he will have be with jong down few simple
thoughts for the consideration of Record readers
Having pay day and feeling the pleasure 1t affords Is
quite experience To spend the wisely quite
probably not quite so common an experience
As matter OF fact with many OF US we Just sPeu te none
because pay day and give little consideration to the
of the spending Whatever that we want we buy
enough without considering seriously whether
it is the thing most needed or not ~
Spending money wisely requires careful thought because
ways spend hand Especially is that true
day of the high cost of living when everything we get
of the envelope cover necessities IN many cases ana
this the advise spend wisely all the more pertinent NO
these days afford to waste money
The great World War brought to entirely new problems
has left upon burden OF debt amounting 10
paid ms Is another important reason WHY we d 80
wisely The United States must meet her Obligations ana mann
place and integrity and this can only be done by pro-
gram large earning and wise spending The obgaton does
not upon officials alone rests upon all Of us accord
ing ability.
Our own the of the nation in the
years dependent largely upon how wisely we
spend money hence the injunction to spend wisely Shou
have careful attention and earnest thought
Save something each week another piece OF excellent
advice careful study of the business Industries and M
stuos Of the country reveals the fact that they nave 3en
built by saving and thrift Waste has been pac'eaE e
good of large should hold equally good with regard
to individual affairs The American people
to living land of plenty long that waste has become
Saving something each week. if the amount is small
will provide Rainy day, and will give feeling of indie
pendence necessary the highest enjoyment of life
continue nation and meet the crisis
is now facing the general of the people must
people heed the injunction to spend wisely and save little
of earnings for we have great task before us and
great responsibility which upon equally whether dis
in the ditch kin the Office toll the farm guide the
destnes of a great business institution.
There is escape from our personal responsibilities
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-31

Cbautauqua week-August 7-l4.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-31

Humphreys Homco. Medicine Compsn,
no William Street. Aow York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-31
COMMON WITCHH AZEf
FINE FOR SORE EYES

1t is surprising how quickly eye M
Is helped by common,
witchhazel, camphor, hydras;is. etc.
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. ONE
elderly lady, who had bera troubled
with chronic eye inflammation for
many years. was greatly helped in
two days. We guarantee a small bot
tie Of Iavoptik 10 help ANY CASE
weak. strained or infamed eyes.
Aluminium eye cup FREE. w. Alex
Drummer. Druggist adv l.
Advertise Nour wants in The Rec
ord
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-31
Geo. T. SharraY
and
ChaS \. Watson
The Real Estate Men
ALMA, MICH.

We are Offering for the COM
ne week:
lO-acre fruit farm with good build-
ings ANA situated on good gravel
road, near small town, TO eX-
change for Alma city property
Two good. new houses i'm Alma to ex-
charge for farm land m Gratiot
county. These houses are renting
for $50 month and are good IN
come property
200-acre farm near Alma, good hand
and fine buildings, 90 exchange for
income city property or smaller
farms
i acres Of good land near Alma for
sale. Owner will take Alma citS
property. for part payment
30 arces 1qtween Alma and Ithaca to
sell or exchange for city property.
All improved and splendid loca-
ton.
on good farms OF all sizes ana ueS-
criptions. for sale on terms to suit
the purchasers. II you are looking
for farm it will pay you to call
and see me.
We have several properties for ex-
change; if you are interested call
and see US Call and list your
property you have to sell or ex-
change. and see, what we have
TO. offer.
Many modern houses in Alma for
sale at reasonable terms. II you
have a farm or house to sell, call
and list it If you wish TO buy
call and see us at once. as the time
- to buy is before people get their
coal in.
SHARKAR x WATSON
Real Estate. Loans and
Investments.
Room 10, Opera House Block
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-31
Chamberlain's Tablets

These tablets are intended especial
~ for stomach troubles of this sort
give them trial and realize for
yourself what a first class medicine
will do for you. They only cost a
quarter
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-31

Suppose you your substance in roous living and the
wolf stands showing his teeth, ON the days
the grinders shall because they few and those that
look out windows shall be darkened is to blame
but Yourself think of that is in the days of
youth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-31
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment Of Horses, Cows.
sheep, Dogs and other animals, sen,
free. Humphrey Homeopathic Vet-
rinsFy Medicines, So William ST.. N. y,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-31

Rome was not built day"-neither is anything else
that really worth while The mushroom springs up in night
but il thers quickly. Slow painsakng growth and effort
produces the mighty oak the great business enterprise the truly
great character
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-31

Very little machinery il ruined by if properly cared for
any of out through neglect What
doing with your mental machinery using or letting it rust out
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-31

The dandeon a flower common that we tread
and crush it. But beauties the landscape with its
brightness and examine closely forced to admit
itself marveousy formed Even things and
common people place the world and their work to
important that and should not be despsed