davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29

guests of Miss Bessie Ray Sanders
for the weekend.
Mr.. Andy Williams of Shirley, Ill.,,
is visiting his sisters, Mrs. Raymond
Howard and Mrs. Henderson Whit
aker.
Mis- Ada Belle Taylor has returned
after several days visit with rela-
tives at Newly.
Mrs. o. A. Hendren entertained a
number of relatives and friends at
dinner Tuesday.
Misses Bess Ray Sanders and Reva
Ray Manford and Messrs. VIM. Clyde
Sanders and Smiley Hill motored to
Grab Orchard and Stanford Sunay af-
ternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
PLEASANT HILL

Mrs. Mayo Baxter and Mr.. A. T.
Mckinney are visiting friends at
Moberly, this week.
Miss Adelaide Oldham took dinner
with Miss Goblin Hill, Sunday.
Mr.. William Bruminger, of Palaska
ILL.,, visited his sister, Mrs. Lillian
Forbes last week.
Some of the farmers are housing
their tobacco. The crop is very good.
Mr.. Dewey Reams, of Boonesboro,
visited his uncle, r. T. Asher last
Saturday.
Mrs. Ben Stevens, of Ironmound,
is visiting friends and relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Cora Forbes visited her sis
ter in Lexington last week.
The many friends of Miss Fannie
Kellems are glad to know she is i'm
proving from recent Illness
Mrs. Tom Whitlock and daughters,
Misses Amy and Amanda, entertained
numbers of their friends at dinner
Sunday. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Clark, Mrs. Margie
Whitlock, Miss May Fowler, and Miss
Sue Forbes. After a good dinner,
music was enjoyed. Miss Forbes and
Mrs. Clark sang a number Of duets
accompanied by Mrs. William Whit
lock-
Mr.. John Mckinney and Mrs. Sarah
Fletcher are out again after weeks
illness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
The Richmond Dy County, Friday August 1919
RUTHTON

Miss Willie Mae Barnes spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Greedy
Barnes.
Mrs. Harvey Freeman and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lloyd Upton.
Mrs. Greeley Barnes, of Newly,
and Mrs. Fannie Coins and daughter,
of Indianapolis, Ind, spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Lamb and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownie Lamb.
Mr.. Hobart Long one of our little
boys, while attempting to mount a
horse last Monday, had the misfor-
tune to get his arm thrown out of
place. We hope he will be able to be
in school again next week.
Miss Eva Roberts and Mrs.
Marshall, of Richmond, were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Stella
Roberts.
Mrs. J. C. Pickett and children, of
Lexington, have returned to their
home after a pleasant visit here.
Miss Lucy Turner entertained last
Thursday number of friends and re-
latives in honor of Mrs. ]. C. Pickett.
Those present were: Mrs. Ben Tudor,
Mrs. Ellen Cotton, Mrs. r. E. Tudor,
Mrs. Merritt Hathman and children,
Mrs. V. M. Gaines and son, Mrs v. L.
Roberts and daughter, Mrs. Jerry
Parrish and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Turner and family.
We are having a good attendance
at our school. The patrons, pupils
and teacher are all trying to work
together for the good. The COM
munity meetings seem to create
much interest and are enjoyed by the
entire community. ]
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Turner and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Par
rish and family, motored to Berea
last Saturday afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29

relatives here.
Misses Eva and Ellen Hayden and
brother, Elmer, visited their aunt,
Mary Hayden, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Shearer visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mize Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Hale and daughter,
Maude, visited Mrs. w. F. Cosby
Saturday.
Our school is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Mack Masters and SON., Chas.,
visited relatives in Lexington from
Thursday until Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
COTTONBURG

II Mrs. Emma Hill was the guest Of
friends in Wilmore for the weekend
Miss Christine Burgess has return
ed home from two weeks visit with
relatives in Lexington.
Mr. ]. P. Prather, of Buckeye, Wis,
rited his daughter, Mrs. o. A. Hen.
dren last week.
h Mr.. E. B. Ray, of Garrard county
visited his sister, Mrs. Malinda San.
ders and family Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Burgess, of Ohio, is visiting
his father, R. G. Burgess.
Mrs. A. L. Maupin and daughter
Miss Reva Ray, of Frankfort, have re-
! turned home after weeks visit with
Mrs. Malinda Sanders and family.
Miss Ora Prather, of Lancaster
was the guest of Mrs. D. A. Hen
dren last week.
Miss Emma Sanders has returned
! to Washington, D. c., after three
I weeks vacation with homefolks.
| Mr.. and R. G. Burgess and Mrs. o.
A. Hendren spent last Monday with
Mrs. J. M. Stapp, in Lexington.
! Mr.. Cal Snyder and son, Ralph,
of Lawrenceburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
Price and Mr.. Henderson, of Payne,
Ohio, were dinner guests of Mrs.
Malinda Sanders Tuesday evening.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. James Snyder and
daughter, of Ohio, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Messrs. William Clyde Sanders and
Smiley Hill, of Lancaster, were
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
BUFFALO

Miss Eva Cosby and brother, Floyd
visited their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Cosby last week.
Miss Effie Hale has returned home
after weeks stay with relatives in
Lexington.
Mrs. Lem Tudor visited her sister,
Mrs. Matte Lowery Thursday.
Mrs. Jake White entertained q
number of her friends Friday to din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Forbes and
little son, Of Bloomington, ILL.,, are
here visiting her father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Lowery and other
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
16799
DIED

in New York City alone from kid
-ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
age:nst this trouble by taking
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
GOLD MEDAL
NN !l!!l!:!!Q On
" sNSS5uI5s3 "

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Holland's national remedy since 1896.
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Lock for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept no imitation
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
MOVIE AND
THEIR HAIR

Did II ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has lovely
hair, while the most popular count their
curls as their chief beauty? In fact,
many are leading ladies just because
OF their attractive looks. Inquiry among
them discloses the fact that they bring
gu all the natural beauty OF their hair
by careful shampooing, not with any
soap or m~akeshift, but with a simple
mixture by putting a ~teaspoonfu OF
canthrox (Which they get from the
d~ruggist) in a cup Of hot water and ap-
plying this instead OF soap. This full cup
Of shampoo LIQUID is enough so It Is
easy to apply It to all the hair instead
Of just the top OF the head. After
its use, the hair dries rapidly with uni
form color. Dandruff. excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely disap-
pear. The hair is so fluffy that il
looks much heavier than 1t is, its luster
and softness ere delightful. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
CONFERENCE MUSIC TO
Be SPECIAL FEATURE

Good music Is to be ono OF the at
tfactivc features Of the annual session
Of the Memphis conference which CON
venes Tuesday evening at st, Johns
Methodist church. Mrs. j. l.. McRee.
who has charge Of the choir at that
church, has arranged special programs
for each evening service, having called
on some OF the other cholrs In the city
to help the regular quartet.
In addition to the regular quartet on
Tuesday evening, Mrs, William Muir
rah Will sing the offertory, while on,
Thursday evening the Central Baptist
male quartet win furnish a number,
Programs M arranged for the first
three nights follow;
TUESDAY,
Prelude-Luciliano ..,...,. Mascagni
Mr.. walton.
Harvest Anthem ,.,.,....,.. Schneider
st, Johns Quartet.
MRS. McRee, Miss Gerber, Mr.,
Moss, Mr.. Farley.)
offertory--I VIII Extol Thee, Costa
Mrs, VIM. Murrah,
WEDNESDAY.
Prelude from Peer Gynt Suite e, ,Grieg
Mr., Walton.
Praise the Lord ,..n.....,... Briggs
ST. Johns Quartet.
Offertory--Stars OF tho Night ,Comnana
Trio-Mrs. McIaee, Mr.. Moss, Mr.,
Farley,
THURSDAY.
Prelude-Offertory IN " flat ,,,... Nelly
Mr.. WR1ton,
The savior Calls williams
Pilot OF Gallilce ...... Ford
The Lost Sheep .,..n,....,. Morris
Central Baptist Male Quartet
&C. j. Reitz. first tenor; j, Jack
son, second tenor: G. l., Montgom-
cry. first bass; II, H. Bray, sec
only bass.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES.

II YOU have Catarrhal Deafness or
are hard of hearing oil have head noises
go to your druggist and get l ounce of
Parmint double strength, n add to
1t u pint of hot water and a little
graduated sugar. Take one table,
spoonful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. Clogged
n~ostrils should open. breathing become
easy and the mucus stop dropping into
the throat. 1t is easy to prepare, costs
little m is pleasant to take. Anyone
who has Catarrhal Deafness or head
trial. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
EXPERT TALKS
ON PERSONNEL WORK

Explanation of the intricate workings
of the personnel department Of the
army was explained Monday night by
Or. Walter Dill Scott at Goodwin In
stitute in the first OF a series 81 lee
lures, DIR. Scott Is connected with
the army.
pr. Scott gave some interesting fig
ures on Information compiled by army
examining boards relative to the trades
and professions OF men In the army at
the time Of the armisttce. He ex-
planned methods employed by members
Of personnel boards IN securing data
from newly recruited soldiers and the
manner In which the mar was listed
Tuesday night HIS talk will be on
personnel work in business organlza-
tons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
'~--- ~~-=--- a-r~
SOCIALISTS LEADING.

ROME. Nov l~8,--Socjalist candidates
for the chamber of deputies are lead
ing in Rome. Turin, Milan, Florence.
Ancona and Parma, but are in the
minority in Southern Italy and In the
rural districts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18
Great Weather.

Smoke these great cigars. Samelson's
Extras. Real lie quality for SC, 2 for
DC ny.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-18

The employer who needs six husky
men as laborers will do well to commu-
nicate with Judge l.. r. Fitzhugh, Of
the city court. He assessed a fine of
$40 each against a half dozen men in
city court Monday. on charges that they
were lettering around the depot. Then
he instructed Joe Cole, court sergeant,
to communicate with the Memphis Ter
minal corporation. to see If they could
use the men as laborers, as each maj
expressed his willingness to work. But.
the cotton corporation had no use for
them. Now the men will have to go to
the workhouse unless some other en-
ployer needs laborers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
HOW PYRAMIDS WERE BUILT

(F'rom the Portland, Ore. Telegram.)
 In looking at pictures of the pyTa- mids and Sphinx everyone has won dered how these great monuments could be built in an age when there was no such thing as a steam derrick Discussion upon the point has run through centuries. An English en- gineer, after exhaustive investigation has hit upon what appears to be the true explanation His opinions are supported by the evidence of ancient inscriptions upon tombs and temples, the significance of which has now be- come plain.
 This engineer states that in build- ing a pyramid the Egyptians con- structed an inclined roadway to the level which the work had reached. As the pyramid grew taller the angle of the road constantly grew sleeper, and it's length greater. By the time the apex of a large pyramid had been reached, this roadway msut have been of considerable length, perhaps a half mile. Up this roadway passed all the material required in building the pyra- mid, hauled by slaves and pack ani- mals.
 Not only one. but four such roads, leading from the four points of the compass, gave access to the pyramid And when the work was finished the roadbeds were torn down again, leaV- ing the pyramid in majestic isolation. In the case of the Ephinx a similar method was employed, except where it was humanly possible to move the great stone images that are so fami- liar part of the Egyptian culture. Many of these were cut out of solid rock and then moved to their des- tination. Often this was q great dis tance, and the method of moving ex- ceptionally arduous. Just as we see a safe trundled across the sidewalk, to- day by means Of rollers and lever, so the Egyptians moved their statues. When it is considered that the distance to be travelled might be 100 miles or more, the mind refuses to gauge the time, labor and pain incidental to
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
SHIPS BIGGER IS
 DANGEROUS TRADE

It is not the trapeze performer, the steeple- jack or the old sailor who faces the greatest peril in his work. but the ships rigger who combines all three of these calhngs. During the present war, with the reappearance of sailing vessels in our ports, the ancient profession of ships rigger had been suddenly revived. The seaports have been secured to discover old triggers. for their service today is invaluable. The skill and daring of American ship's triggers was once as famous as that of Yankee shippers, says Boys Life, the Boy Scouts ma gaZine, for February.
 When a sailing vessel comes into port in need of repairs the ship's rig ger is the first man aloft. It may be impossible to tell if her rigging will support a mans weight The ropes may be covered with ice. The rigger must judge the strength Of the ropes with his eye and risk his life upon them, A trapeze performer in the cir GUS must trust his weight to ropes high in air, but he is sure that they are strong and will bear his weight. The ships rigger must swing himself in quite as perilous positions and remain
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

and about all eaten up. went on after the same cat for about 6 mile and a half further and found one more large doe deer, killed and partly eaten, mak- ing five deer in all killed and eat up by bob cats.
 "The snow is very deep in the woods, with a bad crust for the deer to get around in. but it will hold up the bob cats and give them the advantage over the deer. Now, if there is some way to have the deer better protected from the bob cats, I would like to see it done.
 T think if there were more bounty on the bob cats, so they would be hunted more, it would be a good thing. We feel that the deer are better game for the state than bob cats. So I think
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
DEER BEING KILLED
 BY TOUCH" BOB CATS

The condition of the deer and the humber and ferociousness of the bob eats in our Maine woods the present winter is very well shown by the fol- lowing letter just received by the de- partment of inland fisheries and game from Francis L. Wilbur of Franklin. Hancock county, Maine, under date of February II;
 "I have been out on a little hunting trip for bob cats with my bob cat dogs and on taking a very large bob eat track and following it for some three or four miles, l found one yard of deer, four in number and eVervone killed
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Uncle Nose, the indentations in terra sirma in this locality render travelling in a vehicular conveyance without springs decidedly objection able and painful anatomicaIly. Don't you think so?"
 Uncle Nose scratched his left ear a moment and replied, with a solW shaks of his wolly head:
 "Mistah George. the exuberance oh yoh words am beyon' nah jurydiction
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

satisfying the vanity of the Egyptian kings. There were almost as many slave drivers as there were slaves. and neither time, toll onr agony counted. In such manner did Egypt erect it's monuments, which were to endure un- til little of Egypt is left, except the sands which cover it's ancient civili- Zation
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

If the state would put bounty of about SS or s10 on a cat. that would be an object for the hunters to kill as many bob catts as possible and the more cats killed the more deer we will surely have to hunt"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
ANSWERED IN KIND
(From London Fun)

ttrom London Funl
 A party of New Workers were hunt ing in the "piny woods" of Georgia and had as an attendant an old negro whose fondness for big words is char acteristic of the race. One of the hunters, knowing the old African: bent, remarked to him:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

there for hours. doing the hardest kind of work.
 The sailing of the ship usually waits unon inc repairs he makes, and the ex- pense of maintaining the crew and de- laying the ship makes it necessary for him to work with feverish haste day and night.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-18
YOUR ROWLEY COP PER BOOKLET CON TATNS

i. Birds-eye view of RowIey Camp. 2. Ore loading at Tartron, Ariz. 3. Powerful Norberg engine. Value of this plant is S30,0o0. 4. Mammoth S6,O00 RowIey cater pillar tractor hauling 17 tons of MoIybdenum Concentrates to rail- road; value S182.5o per ton. 5. Fireproof building 10ox40 feet, which houses the s5o,oo0 power plant. 6. Caterpillar oil tank train. z. Ten mule team hauInn supplies to Camp RowIey "the old way" g. The big engine hoist at vertical shaft. g. j. T. McRuer's develop ment report. 10 J. H. Moreland's late and complete report on the Rowley. Also much interesting news on Arizona and it's very rich ores. Don't fail 10 send for this booklet.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
DEALER PREDICTS
 NJ GENERAL GUT
 IN TRUCK PRICES

Will the prices of motor trucks un- dergo a revision that will bring them CoWn to pre-war levels, or nearly so?
 This question is one of considerable importance with dealers and distribu- tors and With manufacturers as well. The answer is found in the fact that sprices of materials and labor have not changed since the cessation of hoStili- ties, and motor trucks that carried prices comparable with manufacturing cost cannot be reduced.
 We anticipate no reduction in our prices until such time as justified by a change in labor and material scales, D says H. F. Harris, sales manager of the Republic Motor Truck company, Inc, Alma, Michigan. The War h. dustries Board has announced that the prices which have been set on various materials will be continued until the expiration of the original term for which the prices were made effective. Even after that time, the war board may continue to regulate prices under certain conditions. This means that raw material prices are likely to -e- main at the present quotations for many months. And even with the re- lease of the thousands of men in serv- ice and their gradual return to factor les and shops and offices, wages prob ably will continue to remain high De- livery of ra-- materials, while increas- ing, is nevertheless progressing rather slowly and plants are far from having their normal supplies.
 "Without a doubt 1919 will be a ban ner year for industrial America. From what We have learned from every source obtainable, business is opening up strong and with every indication of great prosperity ahead. Our country and Europe will be fed from our farms for some time to come. A burden o1 responsibility is on the farmer. His product will be in big demand and as a manufacturer, he Is already over sold.
 Although the endino of the war vii open to the world four years harves | of wheat which has beer stored in Aus tralia, Argentina and other countries it is unlikely that America will partici. pate in the benefits therefrom Neither will the fact that the estimated acre
 age sown to wheat this fall and nex spring of 75,00O, ,000-hS' far the larges on record, and which with seasonabl,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
PHOENIX CHURCHES
 FORMALLY ORGANIZE

Judge J. H Langston is president of the new federation of Christian churches of Phoenix, organized at the Y. NJ c. A. Friday evening. This move ment, stimulated recently by the en- dorsement of President Wilson. is fostered by the First Baptist, Presby- terian, Episcopal, First Methodist, Cavalry Baptist, Grace Lutheran. Nazarene and First Congregational churches of this city. The purpose of the federation is to promote the well fare, comity and cooperation of the local churches and to foster practical christianity and community better ment.
 The pastor of each church affiliated and one lay member, together with alt the elected officers of the federation. will constitute the executiv commit tee Judge Langston says that these committee members are being named. but that the complete list has not yet been handed to him
 Beside Judge Langston, the officers are pr. W. W. Wilkinson, vice presi- dent; s. E Lynd, secretary; Frank Land, treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-19
HERE T0 ORGANIZE SCHOOLS ID TEACH
 VOCATIONAL WORK

Prof. W. E. Gordon, has come to Phoenix from the University of Arlzo- na where he is Q teacher of Voca- tional education, to confer with l Col odny on the development of the de- partment of vocational education in the schools of Phoenix.
 The Smith Hughes act, under which the department of vocational education is operating was accepted by the third legislature and the department was or ganized under a director.
 Professor Gordon has been commis- stoned to promote in the high schools of the state vcational home economies, vocational agriculture and trades and industries. This year the schools have not yet qualified and MT. Gordon will urge upon school authorities imme- diate necessity of the organization of vocational classes. His plan is to meet members of the board, principals and teachers of high schools and solicit students who are about to leave school and those who have already left to re- main and return to school The ob- ject is to have the evening classes so that students carrying on their differ ent trades and industries during the day may take courses at night and become worth more to themselves and the state. Such courses as auto re- pairing, machine shop practice, applied electricity, printing, concrete construc- ton, drafting and applied mathemat- ical science, industrial history, will be taught for boys and men over sixteen years old. By taking. these courses these men will be able to improve themselves along the lines of their daily employment Trade courses for women will also be taught, such as millinery, cooking, catering, nursing 1 and dressmaking.
 l Other cities such as Douglas, Bisbee 1 Prescott, Winslow. and Miami have | this year organized vocational educa . tion for boys and the seven possible l high schools of the state that could possibly teach agriculture are teaching | it under the Smith Hughes act
 The chamber of commerce of Phoe-
 nix is attempting to get state appro-
 priation to organize an agricultural 1 high school of a state character
 As Professor Gordon has been loaned | by the trades and industries depart
 ment of the state university he will only remain about five weeks. It is his
 second trip, and prior to his coming tc | Arizona he was principal of the voca- tional high school at Fort Wayne, Ind