davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04

more.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Wells, Misses
Lou Wells, Elizabeth Adams and
Josephine Yates composed a pleasant
motor party to the Lexington fair on
Thursday.
Master Harvey Blanton has been
the guest of his grandfather, Mr.. w.
D. Watts, Ashland aven ue, LeXing-
ton, and attended the Blue Grass fair
during his visit.
Miss Anna Mae Hord has returned
to Plymouth, Ind, to take up her
work in the public schools of that
city Miss Hord is very much inter
ested in her work in the Hoosier state.
Mrs. P. f. Stillings, of Washington,
who has been with her sisters, Mrs,
C. Fl. Park and Mrs. T. NJ. Wells, for
the summer months, left for visit
to Oklahoma, en- route to her western
home.
Major +. NJ. Dawson and Mrs. Da-
vison have returned TO their home at
Paint Lick, having been entertained
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Newman at Frankfort to attend the
Married Peoples Barge dance Thurs
day evening.
News has been received by relatives
here of the arrival of pretty baby
Sirl at the LONE of Mr.. and Mrs W.
S. Hughey in Dallas, Texas. Mrs.
Hughey was before her marriage Miss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04

Katherine Edwards, of this city, and
has many relatives and friends here
interested in the message.
DR.. Davis Buckner and Mrs. Buck
ner, Of Lexington, have the sympathy
Of Il wide circle of relatives and
friends in Richmond in the loss of
their infant son, born on Wednesday
of this week at the Good Samaritan
hospital. Mrs. Bucllncr was before
her marriage Miss Sara Chcuault,
who made Richmond here homo for
many years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
A Charming Party

Thursday evenings social calendar
was enlivened by a dance which Mrs.
Z. Tut Burnam at her home at Yor-
lex rendered to her daughter, Miss
Florence, and her house guests,
Messrs. Maxwell Kennedy, Foraker
Matthews and Hubbard Hood, of Gin
cinnati. The pretty home was abloom
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04

Miss leila Rice was recent visit
or in Lancaster.
Miss Bessie White has returned
from a few weeks stay at Paint Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. DeJalnette
were visitors in Lexington Thursday.
Mrs. Mary C. Arbuckle will leave
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04
--DON'T FAIL TO SET
The Wonder Woman
RE. 4 NYII..
The Worlds Greatest Palnist
Appearing al $50 P. III. Nightly al the
OPERA HOUSE
ALL or nv WEEN-D0NJ'T HISS "

If love, you in trouble doubt ask
N7e, she will tell you eli about She IS all that has been
claimed for her and is really tkc WONDER WOMAN"
"Eands Up" refers TO Rae Nyes remarkable gift for FaIm
reading which she does from Inc stage with facility baf
Acs the most skeptcal She readily any number Of
written quc items without hesitation and with perfect and
all Ct which considerable excitement and in
ntonccs much laughter the expense OF
individual IN the audience Rae Nye has sunny winning
personality and makes friends with her audience in her FIRST
Al certain chosen performance during
gagemon Rae Nyc questions The palms CT
ladies only and Friday night she VIII give of the
future fer the FIVE years Of this : ty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04

Todd-King
Mr.. Isaiah King and Mrs. Josie
Todd, of the Waco section, were
married here Wednesday, Judge w.
K. Price performing the ceremony
They VIII make their home near Wa
go
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-04
TCdd--King

Burnam, Jr., and Mr.. Frank Jennings
Newark post., 1920-07-07
Electricity Now Does
Chores on the Farm

Electricity is used today to per-
form 125 different kinds Of chores
on the farm. A few years ago
electricity was only used in the
country for lighting, but every day
finds some new application. There
are, for instance, more than thirty
different kinds Of farm machinery
being operated electrically. Grain
is thrashed by electric machinery,
feed is ground, food for the live
stock is cut and mixed, hay is hoist
ed into the barns and even clover
is hulled in this way. The up-to-
date churn is run by electricity,
even the incubator is heated and
the chickens hatched out by the
same mysterious power. The farm
er of the future may find all the
drudgery Of farm work done away
with and instead Of laboring for
long hours can do the work quickly
and we'll by merely turning on a
switch. We hear a great deal now
aday about boys leaving the farm
to 90 to the city. The Government
is trying to teach farmers to use
electricity and keep the boys at
home.
Newark post., 1920-07-07
British Tommies to ..
Wear Red Again

Great Britain has decided to
adopt the red uniforms of other
days for the army-or to readopt
them. The khaki was all right for
service, and it will still be used in
service in time Of war or while the
troops are campaigning. But the
scarlet uniform of old will be the
rule when the troops are not en-
gagged with an enemy.
The reason for going back to the
red uniform is interesting. 1t is
done in order to get recruits. 1t
has been found since the war ended
that the recruiting officers are un-
able to keep the ranks filed. Men
do not go into the army as they
once did, and the khaki uniform is
given as a reason. 1t doesn't at
tract. 1t looks too much like real
work, if you please. Besides, the
women do not rave over it as they
used to rave over the gayly be-
decked soldiers.
Students of psychology-and in
every branch Of human endeavor
there are now students Of physchol-
ogy-have given Great Britain the
hint. 1t will cost millions of dol
lars to replace the khaki uniforms
with the scarlet ones, but it will
still be cheaper than it is at pres
ent to keep up the enistments.
Bright red will do the work, they
claim, and so again we are to see
the "thin red line that extends
around the earth," as the British
army used to be described.-Colum.
bus Dispatch.
Newark post., 1920-07-07
Migratory Bird Law
Must Be Upheld

Sportsmen who merit the title in
the United States have been much
interested in the protection Of the
migratory birds by the Federal
Government. 1t has long been
realized that the conflicting laws
employed by the various states
have worked havoc with our most
valuable game and migratory
birds, so the migratory-bird treaty
and the Lacey Acts have had the
support of every nature lover in
this country and in Canada. =.
On April 19, 1920, the Supreme
Court of the United States rend-
cred a decision upholding the con-
stitutionality of the treaty act. In
a suit brought by the State of
Missouri against a Federal game
warden the Supreme Court held
that the Federal game laws were
enforceable in a State whose game
laws conficted with the migratory
bird treaty act.
The court defined the situation
in the following paragraph taken
from the OniniOn.
Here a national interest of very
nearly the first magnitude is in
volved. 1t can be protected only
by national action in concert with
that of another power. The subject
matter is only transitorily within
the state and has not permanent
habitat therein. But for the treaty
and the statute here soon might be
no birds for any power to deal
with. We, see nothing in the Con-
stitution that compels the Govern
ment to sit by while a food supply
is cut off and the protectors of our
forests and our crops are de.
stroyed. 1t is not sufficient to rely
upon the States. The reliance is
vain, and were it otherwise the
question is whether the United
States is forbidden to act. We are
of opinion that the treaty anC
statute must be upheld.
Newark post., 1920-07-07
HES MY FRIEND"

He may be six kinds of a liar,
He may be all kinds of fool,
He may be a wicked high flyer
Beyond any reason or rule.
There may be shadow above him
Of perils and woes that impend,
And l may not respect, but love
him,
Because-well, because he's my
friend!
know he has faults by the million
But his faults are portion OF
him;
I know that his records s vermillion
And he's far from a sweet ser
aphim;
But he's always been square with
yours truly.
Always ready to give or to lend
And though he's wild and unruly,
I love him-because he's my
friend!
I knock him, I know, but l do it
The same to his face as away;
But if other folks knock him, they
rue it
And wish they'd had nothing tt
say.
I never make diagrams of him,
No map of his soul have
penned,
For l don't analyze him-I just
love him,
Because-well because he's my
friend!
-Jelke NeUs.
Newark post., 1920-07-07
POWER AND PROMP-
TrTUDE ESSENTIAL
TOCREATNESs
Napoleon Taught Marshals a
Valuable Lesson In
Punctuality

Napoleon once invited his mar
shals to dine with him and to dis
cuss important matters. AS they
did not arrive at the moment ap-
pointed, he began to eat without
them. They appeared just as he
was rising from the table. Gentle
men," said he, "dinner is now
over, and we will Immediately pro-
ceed to business.
1t is a rare thing to find really
successful man who has not strong
ly developed habit of promptness.
A man who is constantly missing
his train, who is late in keeping
appointments, and who is habitu-
ally behind time in meeting his
bills, or his paper at the bank
creates distrust in the minds Of
those who have dealings with him.
The whole structure of the busi-
ness world rests on principles, and
promptness is one of the most i'm
portant.
A man who is not prompt in
meeting his engagements cannot be
relied upon, no matter how well he
means.
A man who fails to report
promptly for work Inconvenience
and retards all other workers asso-
ciated with him-eventually he be-
comes a drag upon them.
No worker can claim for himself
the privilege of tardiness without
conceding it to all others-and if
granted to all, disorder and con-
fusion predominant.
Honesty of purpose alone will
not compensate fer tardiness.
Many young men have failed of
promotion or lost good positions be-
cause of lack of punctuality.
There is no more desirable bust
ness qualification than this, and no
other so indispensable to man OF
affairs, or to anyone who would
save his own time and that of
others.
eff a man has no regard for
the time of other men," said
Horace Greeley, why should he
have for their money? What is the
difference between taking a man s
hour or taking his So? There are
many men to whom each hour OF
the business day is worth many
times So"
When his secretary excused the
lateness of his attendance by say.
ing that his watch was too slow
Washington replied: "Then you
must get new watch or l another
secretary.'
How can one expect to succeed
when his tomorrows are always
mortgaged for the debt that should
have been paid today?
The ready boy, or decisive man
the one always on the alert for the
next thing, always prepares for the
thing required, doing it at once, is
the one who wins.
I'm the dynamics Of human al
fairs,'' said learned man, 1.-TWO
qualities are essential to greatnes:
power and promptitude. The
former is often the fruit of tht
latter. A man or woman who !:
impressed with the value of tim'
will make every minute count t.
such purpose that his or her lif'
will inevitably bear the stamp O.
power"
Tins is valuable-make it count
Newark post., 1920-07-07
''The Delaware College
Summer School,

The sixth session of the Della
ware College Summer School at
Newark opened on Monday and in
dications are that the school will
number about as many pupils as
last year. 1t is hopeful sign that
an unusually large number of re-
cent graduates from the four-year
high schools Of the State have en-
rolled. Hopeful also is the return
to the teaching profession of some
who have been out of our public
school system for several years
past, attracted by higher pay in
other occupations, called back, it
may be taken for granted, by the
increased salaries now offered by
the schools. 1t is not so satisfactory
that the proportion Of men regis
tering is rather smaller than usual.
Significant Of wholesome influences
moving the body Of teachers is the
fact that more registrants than
usual are choosing the courses that
have to do with the fine arts, es-
pecially music and the appreciation
of music, drawing and the appre-
citation of pictures.
Perhaps the best thing that can
be said for the teachers now regis
tering for the Summer School is
that they are on the average more
mature in mind and culture than
hitherto. Those who saw the body
of teachers and candidates for the
teaching profession who attended
the first Summer School, that of
1915, were impressed with the ex-
treme youth and unpreparedness
of many. In Delaware, as in many
other parts of the Union. pathetic
ally young, ill-schooled girls and
boys have in the past often been set
to teach the millions of our rural
children. In many Instances the
teachers have been younger than
some of their pupils, and little bet.
ter educated. The Delaware Col.
lege Summer School is doing much
to correct this evil condition by
supplementing the work of the high
schools and the grammar schools
from which many of the teachers
come.
Thanks to the Service Citizens
the Summer School this year viii
again have an inspiring program OF
lectures and music for the enter
tainment, instruction and refresh
ment Of the pupils and, indeed, OF
the teaching force. The inspiration
caught from the best Of these lee
lures will be felt more and more
throughout the school system. AL
ready the schools owe much to thu
Delaware College Summer School
and it is only one Of many agencies
at Newark tending to hasten tn.
time when Delaware will reach ,
higher place on the education
roster of the Union. Withou
fuss, show, or cheap self-vauting
Delaware College goes Loyalty OF
with her appointed task of making
Delaware what she ought to be
what she long ago ought to have
been.-Every Evening.
Newark post., 1920-07-07

Ne,'or--1
WeetNp
Widdo{
NjI6lS I
Charles
IAs6WA
JonatA
SSorUtWy
L0At |
0tS10t ~
Colne1
does.
L&1As "a
son, II
Norris
Dui1di~1
c.. W..
LAoloe0r
Dut1DiA1
P)uMb%~l
PveetAs~1
0D6r1tNr1
Bobort
d.. G.
Presj11m
Vioe-PrS
ySCFDt1y1
h 8 (
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
Genecks Wand Separation.

Tom Geneck on Wednesday brought
suit against Ruby Geneck for divorce
and the custody of their two wouns
sons. He alleges cruelties and says
that the defendant has refused to live
with him for the past six months. A
suit and counter suit were filed by the
same parties a year ago, the case fin
ally being thrown out of court by Cir
cult Judge Phelps with the direction
to the couple to settle their differences
James A. Fee represents the plain
tiff in the action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
People Here and There

I. II. lawson. retired farmer who
bas land holdings west OF Pendleton
on the way to Echo. arrived In the city
last evening from Portland TO spend
few days on business. Mr.. Lawson
divides his time between Pendleton.
Portland and California
Rev. L. l.. Anderson. pastor of the
A. NJ. Il. church. left on No. IS last
night for Kansas City. Mo-. from
whence he will go TO Holiday. Kan
sas. to be married. He Is planning on
the event early this month and VIII
return TO Pendieton with his bride
about August or 9. The bride-t to be
is Miss Josephine Howland. OF Holli-
day. Kansas. After their return here
they will go TO Tacoma August 1S for
a conference of the A. NJ. f. churches
OF the northwest.
Pat Lonerean. u member. OF the
firm OF Smthe- -Lonergan and head
OF the Warren Construction interests
In this county. left this morning for La
Grande and Baker on business visit.
Business at Echo calieds James
Johns sr.. 10 the west end OF the coun-
~ today.
william Bollons superintendent OF
the eastern Oregon division. O-W. II.
& NJ. is here today on official bust
ness.
Conductor II. G. Grady SAYS it was
Irish luck that saved the life of his
son, Harold Grady. in a recent air.
plane wreck In Portland. Young
Grady. who served as lieutenant in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
Gain Little Hcadway

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-Over-
night conferences OF forces seeking to
effect the com Animation to defeat the
nomination of McAdoo. failed to reach
any agreement on a candidate and
their only Accomplishment seemed to
be a stiffening Of determination to
hold solid and If possible to veto the
block of votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
Z. ". IN mo DE JANEIRo.


RIO DE JANEIRO. July 1.-The
Young Women's Christian Association
has opened a branch in this city and
started it's initiar membership CAM
paign. The campaign is being con-
Quoted by committee of ten women,
mostly Norh Americans who say they
expect TO enroll 500 Brazilian girls
and women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01

tinued for ~ minutes to-day Chairman
Robinson pounded for order. lie pro-
dilced no effect. At the half hour
mark the noise had died down CON
siderably. Robinson again pounded
desperately but the Pennsylvania dele
gates refused TO give mp. Robinson
sent out for police to help clear the
aisles.
I The nomination of Palmer was ac-
companied by the first real noisy and
prolonged demonstration Of the con-
vention. 1t ran up towards a half
hour with delegates from pennsyl.
yania and Georgia leading the crowd.
Standards of Maine and Port Rico also
got into the parade. As it churned
around the convention floor. Maroon
Palmer penants and small American
flags were carried by marchers as they
cut lines through the crowd Of dele
gates and sang their marching song
over and over again. Palmer men
pranced about chanting the celebrated
parody GLORY, Glory Penn to the
tune of GLORY, Glory Hallelujah."
che same tune was kept up by the
'and In the organ loft and in between
, times a crew OF cheer leaders kept the
convention floor popped up.
The Subcommittee plank proposing
to leave the settlement of the Irish
question 10 the league OF nations was
rejected today by the full platform
committee which also voted down by
a majority of to the blanket pro-
posal favoring Irish independence.
Governor Cornwall of West Virginia
made an effective speech. nominating
Ambassador Davis The southern
women made n ait with the seconding
speeches. saying the league plank in
the platform comes from the fields of
France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
Husband Lacked Affection.

Because her husband never showed
her any affection, acting unconcerned
in their mutual affairs and failel to
properly support her and their minor
child. Julia Z. Schock has filed suit in
circuit court for divorce from Bert
Schock. She asks the custody of their
five year old daughter and $50 a
month toward her support. The plain
tiff is represented by /. VI. Schannep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01

the aviation corps during the war es-
capped unhurt when the plane IN
which he was passenger crashed 10
the ground AZ the result of engine
trouble. He is employed by the Ore
! gon- idaho Airplane Co. of Portland
| but expects to be a salesman for the
company instead of flyer.
Wheat crop prospects are the best
In three years. thinks Jim Hill who
has n ranch ! s miles north of Pen
dleton. Mr.. Hin says the wheat in
his neighborhood Is in fine condition.
He expects to start wheat haying to-
morrow.
Major Lee Moorhouse has been pre-
sented with a colored portrait of him
self, done by the. brush of Tom Nye'
an old friend OF the Majors. The
picture is an excellent likeness and
shows Major Moorhouse in fun lndi-
an scout regalia.
s. II. Forshaw, local florist, is spend
ing few days on his farm near Port
land. He attended the Shrine conven-
tion and was accompanied on the trip
by Mrs Forshaw.
c w. Vonderane. Milton farmer
who also owns land near Echo. is
business visitor in Pendleton today.
CONvENTIoNALITT
(Continued from page ID
ships in the bay are using searchlights
at night.
After one demonstration had con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
weather Is Cooler.

The weather is cooler today than
yesterday. according to the report of
Major Lee Moorhouse. weather OBJ
server. The maximum is 80 with a
minimum of So. last night being an
exceptionally warm evening. The ba
rometer registers 1880 and is rising a
little.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01

Suit was filed today by the North
western Home Builders for $762.90,
alleged due on a house sold to Abe
Bell and Ruby Bell. Costs of filing
the lien against the property and at
torneys fees are asked by the plain
tiffs. who are represented by James A.
Fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
TAFT SELLS RIVER LAND.

CHICAGO, July Charles p. Tart.
brother of ex-President Taft, has sold
property along the river TO the Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company for the
erection of a S2.000,000 plant. it has
been learned. The deal was recorded
at $310, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
Rowman ASH LndgmeIits.


G. F. Bowman late yesterday
brought suit against Balm & Kidd to
recover sums of s3O9.S0 and $3.50,
alleged due on two bills for merchan-
disc and services. He is represented
by James A. Fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01

claims will be paid up on the basis
of so cents on the dollar. The case
has not been fully settled in the points
OF law and the hearing was continued
until July Is by Judge Thomas F1tz
Gerald. referee in bankruptcy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
DEsERTER BURNS FIVE HOTELS


POSTON. July 1.-James Hobco of
Clifton. n. j., desarter from the ma
w. today confessed that he set five
hotels on fire here within the past
week. according 10 apstatemeht L.p.--
police headquarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01

A marriage license was issued today
to Ray 0. Baker of Union county, and
Mary Alice Hudson, of Pendleton.
Yesterday afternoon a license was is
sued to Robert Vern Lanfield and
Marion Rogers, both OF this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
RANKS Will AID JAPANESE

TOXIC, July Representative of
twenty-five Japanese banking associa-
tions have delegated the industrial
bank to advance capital to business
men to tide them over their present fl
nancial difficulties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
,srcc ON 90 Cents ON the polar

Agree ON so Gents on the Dollar
Petitioning creditors of the Tribune
Company. bankrupt, and the Tribune
Company last evening reached an
agreement on the composition of
claims against the company. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
stnadar,l Estate Appraised.

The estate of the late ellison Stod-
dard has been appraised at S6S35 by
Manuel Friedly, Lyman G. Rice and
J. w. Maloney. The inventory was
filed today with the county clerk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
1T is McADOo AGAINST ENTIRE
FIELD
CONTINUED from page -

McAdoo was unnecessary, as there
were enough anti-McAdoo delegates
already to insure his defeat without
the aid of centralized leadership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01
Claim 400 Vote vIock

SAN FRANCISCO. July lire
concilable opponents of McAdoo claim
ed a block of at least 400 biiter-end-
ers who would stand to the last and
prevent his nomination. McAdoo
leaders claimed to have within 80
votes of the necessary two thirds. and
declared that they We're sure of the
accessions attracted by their showing
of strength.
During the debate in the resolutions
committee. senator Glass and Bryan
clashed over Bryan's published criti-
cisms of the sub b-committee as a sec
ret body" When Senator Glass OBJ
pected to it. Bryan replied that he
would use it again. or any other word
he should choose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01

Vice president Marshall had been
talked OF to head the combination
against McAdoo There was also men,
ton OF Cummings.
As a counter move to meet the COM
bination against the McAdoo admins
tration forces were scouting for a dark
horse of their own who could break
the combination II it proved effective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-01

ships in the bay are using searchlights
at night.
After one demonstration had con-