davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-08
NEM Elags aEGer gAlDNESS

!s you are losing halr. hare dandruff.
bald. leo i he known mat a0TatkO, contain
gereira bear OH and other Iotent iugredi-
els. g paa!'rini-v successful. For msa, women.
,'lilt.l- ru~ Irana- d=.rrrh eliminated in
MANY ett-7 when IL else faded. -$3Ol GCAR
EEFil.. aid iuca5 y-lafuad offer. Get box AZ
any busy HEaGnacv. % send 10 GEMS toc PROOF
ar- 81 .JTGiEC %
,. Z. -Iz.....:, En-.. E.1.ic. J. New YaTk,H.Y.
Madison Drag Co, L. L. Middleton
Il. L. Perry, ana Stockton & Son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY
REGISTER. ONLY $3.50 A YEAR.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-08

brought from Louisville, where II
died, Tor burial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-08

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Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
FIlELiS ENTERTAINED

The FideIis Cl4ss of the }ap- tist Church was delighlfoIly en- tertained at the Home of Mr. |. E. Moore Friday evening, with Miss Julia McGhee as hostess.
 The decorations. which were tastefully arranged were Cut flowers and ferns
 Throughout the evening sever. al interesting and amusing fea. lures of entertainment were en. joyed. The upstairs was devot ed to < circus and as each of the five door-keepers announced the attractions. it was the cause oi much wonder until the mysteries within were revealed.
 Mrs. Walter Thomasson and Boyd Baker won the prizes in the flower contest. Dainty re- treatments were served.
 Those present were: Misses Tennie May. Ruth Durrett, Ruth and Esther Mosley, Mamie Mc. Murtrey. Cecil Cope, Willie Has. kIns, Anna Hunter. Grace Tug. well, Kathleen and Ruth Will iams, Alice Searcy, Julia McGhee Mesdames, Eunice Alderman, O.. F. Reid, co. May, Walter Thom asson, Victor Moore, Messrs. o, r. Reid, Boyd Baker, Henry EOS ter. Brawner and Jim Mosley, 1 Harold Sadler, Miles Roberts, Leland Acker man, Victor Moore, Jewel Elrod, Rector Jones, Leon Moore, and Rev. A. N. Stanfield.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
Springfield Ri.l,s
 Prove Most Accurate

The United States standard Springfield rifle proved at the Olympic Games that it was the most accurate rifle in the world.
 In competition with rifles oi every conceivable type and pat. tern, with m restriction as to telsscopic sights. special barrels and other accessories which make for accnracv, Sergeant Morris -Fish,r. U. 5, Marine of Yonngs, town; Ohio. firing the U. $. mag, azine rifle. won the individu, rifle championship of the world ,t,A ntwerp, Belgium, last month
 Ninesv crack shots from thir- teen different nations competed in thif 30)-meter Free ititle Event. and Sergeant Fisher pull ed up under the wire with a Score Of 996 out of a possible 1usO which was seven points in the lea 1 of his nearest rival, l.arsea. of Denmark, according to advlces rereived recently by Capt. Harry K. Pickett of the office of the sea-soldiers at Memphis, Tenn.
 This is the first time in history that this shooting classic has ever been won by a cotnpetitor using the standard military rifle of any country. It is also the first time it has ever hean won by a member of an American team.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
(ash--Sadler

In the presence of many rela. tives and friends, Miss Claudia Sadler was married to Auhert Rennie Cash, Sunday October Bro at high noon.
 The double ring ceremony wa s said by the Rev A. N Stanfield, pastor of the First Baptist Church.
 The wedding took place 1t the home of J. NJ. McMurtrey and for the occasion the recer. tion hall. parlors and dii in { hall were beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. The wed. ding presents were displayed in the dining hall.
 Miss Mamie McMurtrey played the Wedding March and Miss Sue McMurtrey sang At Dawnjng before the ceremony and 1 Love You Truly after the ceremony.
 The bride wore a tailored cos tum of blue tricotine with access ories to lnrtch and wore d cor sage bouquet of carnations and was attended by Miss Lucille Davis who was charmihgly gowned in embroideried georg- erte in delicate blue.
 Little Misses Louisa May and louise Cash were flower girls.
 The groom was attended by Mr. Jewel Elrod.
 The brile is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J C. SaCler and IS a general favorite ill sociarcircies The groom is the soii of Mr. anc Mrs. J. w. Cash.
 They left immediately after 6 luncheon at the home of the groom for 6 visit to relatives Tn Pine Bluff and other point They will reside here, where the groom is connected win the Farmer 5 Gin and Seed Comp"nv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
Many Enrolled h
 Nursing Classes

At tthA beginning of the second week of the course of Home fly piene and care of the sick under the superv aion of Miss Ahlschier Red Cross Nurse, th re are 101 students enrolled of this number S7 ,elonV t, the a'u,t classes and A girls belong to the High School classes.
 Much interest is sei 2 taken in the work and it is lopei the work can be given all over the county.
 Practical Demonstrations are being given in every lesson and visitors are cordially invited ,tc attend the classes.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

Unless some new method )S
 iscovered Of getting coal from he ground, there will be lot { [ old families in Arkansas this winter. This is especially true f 'hosn who possesses the bl'r comfortable base burner, as hard
 al ia DeXt to impossible to get.
 title Rock distributors declare aey have orders placed with ines in the hard coal district ince early spring. and are still unable to secure deliveries. They i've as q reasoa that the miners Ire good vacationists, taking d lay off for every day they work. This has ma ie the supply very limited and the coal mines are heavily oversold snd are unable to meet the demand.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

There seems to be d condition of ampiaisance on the part cf Arkansas Democracy that is truly refreshing. Several months ago an $. o. 5. call vas sent out from Republican headquarters. that several million dollars ws, needed to insure the success nf the G. 0. P. in the coming cleo tion. The faithful responded promptly and without any fuss or feathers the Arkansas quota of $50 000 Was quickly raised
 Then came the call for he Democratic campaign fond end acres of valuable newspaper spa, 6 thousands of individua! letter and eloquent appeals by party leaders have resulted in three weeks in securing less than $10.-
 
 eO0 This of course represents much larger portion of giveis than does three tines that auo. Tt subscribed for the Republican campaign. 1t is more truly Dem. ocfatic, consisting as it dUes of contributions cf from soc to $5 co and Sl l.U0 on the average. Y,s che tune is short, the need is great and the disposition should be much more generous if an amount Is to De raised iil the state of winch our democracy should not be ashamed.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
School News

We submit the following as q report of the first month of i,is- on Public Schools for year 19ZO. 1921. The interest of the pupils in this work Is Rood. The aver age grades of the pupils show a good months work Ne appre- ciate the support Of the patrons So far and earnest. ask for 8 reason why this cannot be the banner year in the history of the school.
 The 5. I. A. had a very good meeting during the month they are planning great things for this year and we believe they will do it. Lend them your in- fluence and the power, of the $. 1. A. will continue to grow.
 Study this report carefully and see if you d,n't think it a splendid report for first month Number of pupils registered to date 220 Number of pupils dropped 2 Number of pupils received this mo. tn. 22O Numoer of pupils counted as inembefs this month. 21S Average daily attendance 2o2 Percent Of Attendance 3l 86 No pupiis put hack thls month 1 No. cases of fardiness Ill No. cases of Trusncy
 No. neither absent nor tardy 94 No. punished II No excused before close Of daily GeaeinD 8 Fha ;oiIoHiT2 classes wdn a il ,t ho'tiay for the month. 3rd, 4th, 5th. 6ti,. Tn. 1oth aad Ilth grades lDers were some ex, etnpiioh ffolo :os monthly tests hs pup2'e Nhh innie an average ol DJ par esa, .sild ,hove in lheir atl.t:;,,s.
 Yours sincerely.
 W A Tucker.
 Superintendent.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
WeekIy.E News
 letter By Clio Harper

The high cost of living is on the tobngpan. Is ie gsa,ify irR 10 that her eatter if will pol c,.st 90 mnch fer mere existence. A hiniy clad woman was seen on Vain Street one day this week. turing the cold snap, who sp- )eared to be very much elated when she noticed in a shop win tow prominently displayed an
 eQant cut glass service reduced from Slne fo$92:S16 saved at one fell swtop.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

Frank hshcraft, who enlisted service Immediately after his discharge last year returned last week from Gp many where ke had been stationed. lie is the SOB of J. F. Ashcraft at this place.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
Price Reduction

We are reducing our goods in or der to give you the benefit of market prices.
 Best grade of York Dress gingl,am reduced to 35cts per yd.
 Percale reduced to 30 cts per yd.
 Prices reduced on domestics and flar- :els which we purchased way long be- .,cre .'1e market advanced.
 Print goods reduced to 20cts per yd.
 There IS no better time to buy your supplies than NOW while you Can reap :he benefit of the reduction prices.
 We are prepared to save you money on your SHOES supplies and all we ask is a trial to convince you. ] The Popular Price Store .]s ,BlUfsIoNt BRoS.. proOs.. Rison. Ark
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
Shower For
 Z Bride-elpct

Mrs. C. c. McNurtrey-May comp imented Miss Claudia Sac- Ter, bride-elect at miscellane- ous shower Thursday evening September 30th, about 100 guests were present and many hand- some and useful presents were received by the popular honoree. Music was rendered through out the evening and refreshments were served.
 The hostess was assisted by Miss Kate Boggs.
 ~--(,~--
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Matt Curbow; Sept. 17th. a boy.
 --P- s. A. Wilson returned to his home in Little Rock. Monday Gtsy 2 y1st yjtb yelsUyes hsne.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

Mir. and Mrs. Veo TIlomasson visited Ter parents Mr and Mrs. 1 l. Sad.er here Saturday ard Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07
foues sincerely,
 V. A Tucker.
 superintendent.

sheriff Smith wss in Little RncS ''atlrday. He had Jno. Rankins who has been in the Pulaski County jail. transferred to the Penetentiary.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

Porr, to Nr. anl Mrc. Grover T. Roberts, Pine Buff Thursds ' Sept. Both a boy.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

The new catalog of Springfield Business College will De mailed free livery person should read it. Write for it today.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

Air. and Mrs. Van McKinne, visited her eister 'lrs. Black al Thornton last week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-07

Mrs. PA. Trucks of Draughol visited in Rison Saturday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-13
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

c. w. Lloyd, who has had charge Of
the large crew that has been cutting
ice at Ottar lake for the Great North
ern railroad and experimenting the
filling of ice houses along the branch.
met with a shocking accident at Omak
Thursday morning, which will result
in his losing his right arm. Mr.. Lloyd
completed filling the ice house at Oro-
vile Wednesday and Thursday morn
ing the crew and loading apparatus
was taken to Omak by the crew on the
Princeton run, where the ice house at
that place was to be filled. Mr.. Lloyd
has his family with him and lives in
one of the cars specially fitted up for
household purposes. Mr.. Lloyd got off
the train when it reached Omak, and
when the train was backing upon the
side track he attempted to swing back
on. His foot slipped and he fell under
the train, and the wheels passed over
his right arm. The injured man was at
once loaded on the train and 1t ran
back to Oroville, where DR.. Elmer, the
railroad physician and surgeon, am
putated the arm at the Oroville Gen.
eral hospital Thursday afternoon.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-13
FIRST TOURNAMENT SHOOT.

The opening shoot of the Inland
Fn.rire trap shooting tournament took
place Sunday. The weather was all
that could be asked for, calm bright
AID warm. Even with all these favor
lble conditions the locals did not come
M 10 expectations with the scoro
made. Under the new regulations only
| the three highest scores are counted
| in this tournament, as against the i've
highest in former tournaments. With
cnly three records to make the friends
of the local club expected to see at
| least three straight scores OF 20 out
of all the contestants taking part, but
the scatter gun artists evidently have
not struck their stride. Even the reli-
able Hedger fell down by missing one
| target out of the 25, which it Is hoped
| is not going to be a growing habit.
Beverly Powell and DR.. Masters did
equally as WELL and so the club was
able to send in a score OF " out or
possible IS. However, that score was
enough to win the first contest by the
narrow margin of one, as the CLUB was
shooting against Spokane and the Spo-
kane marksmen could only pile up IL.
That gave the locals flying start in
the fight for the championship. Still 1t
| is going TO be hard shedding for few
weeks until the flu situation improves.
| A number of the members are out OF
| the contest Sunday on account OF the
| influenza, and there are others who
have gone through the ordeal and nat
urally are not in prime condition to
handle gun. Charlie Powell, one OF
the crack shots of the club, was out of
the shoot last Sunday, and will not be
in shape to do himself credit for some
weeks. DR.. Masters who was one OF the
| leaders last Sunday, it flu victim and
he will hardly be in shape to do any
shooting Sunday Then there Is L. E.
Phillips, who is pretty good with gun
| who has been knocked out with the
prevailing disease. These chances are
a part of the game, but it will work n
| hardship on the local organization.
Sunday Oroville is pitted against Kel-
| logg, a club that made fine showing
last year. Sunday Kellogg only broke
81 targets, but you cannot bet on them
continuing that low average. The To-
calls will have to do better shooting to
hold the lead gained Sunday. The full
| score last Sunday was as follows:
Beverly Powell "a; DR.. J. l.. Masters
"a; G, c.. Eedger "a; s. B. Gjerde %:
/ w. II. Sexson %; vern Sexson 21: e.
G. Martin 21; A. J.. Thompson 20: M.
L. Reed 20: w. B. Mishler 10; J. G..
| Hare 10; DR.. E. e. Elmer II; Morris
Walmer 13; w. Clark 4.
| Special attention is called to the fact
| that the hour of shooting has been
changed to 10 a. M, instead of II
o'clock as heretofore. Members Of the
club taking part in the tournament
shoot should bear this in mind and try
to be on the grounds promptly at 10
o'clock.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-13
RECRUITING IN OROVILLE.

Major J. w. MacKelvio, 1st Ser
geant Anton Rowan and Corporal Jo~
seph c. Corners, of the 18th Field
Artillery, arrived in Oroville Tuesday
to recruit for the Northwest Artill-
cry. This party has its headquarters
at WenNtchee and will remaii' in the
city for the next two weeks. The war
department under a new plan has allo-
Gated definite territory to certain reg
iments from which they may obtain
recruits. Under this plan the 18th
Field Artillery will be composed of
men from the extreme northwest only
Major MacKelvie said today recruit
ing is progressing very well. With
the opportunities the new peace-time
army offers we are obtairing many
enlistments. The educational and vo-
cational schools now established in
the army were undreamed of few
years ago. I visited the schools at
Camp Grant last week and found them
we'll attended. The educational schools
are very comprehensive, embracing
courses ranging from the most ele-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-13

severe cold spell of early winter the
weather moderated, force of expert
masons was brought VI and the work
of construction has been going stead
lily ahead until now the building is
ready for the carpenters to put on the
finishing touches, which can and will
be pushed as rapidly as is consistent
with good workmanship.
The building has frontage of "a 1-2
feet on Main street and 72 feet on First
avenue, occupying the corner lot at
the northwest corner of the two streets
named. The material used in the walls
of the building is a red pressed brick
with white terra Gotta trimmings, the
white and red blending together with
a most attractive effect. the trimming
designs being tastily ornamental. The
hank will occupy the ground floor
I'd it will be fitted up with every
modern convenience. AS will be noted
by the number of windows care has
been taken to supply plenty of day
light. Entrance on the ground floor is
at the north side of the Main street
front. The floor will be of tile. At the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-13

front there will be a drinking foun-
tain, and the room will be neatly fur
nished with all the fixtures that go to
make up the equipment of a bank.
There is a very large fire proof vault
at the rear. A portion of this vault
will be reserved for safe deposit boxes
and there will be two booths arranged
where patrons can retire in privacy
when examining the contents of their
boxes.
Entrance to the second story is at
the rear of the building on the First
avenue front, where a broad stairway
is to be put in. There are ten good siz-
ed rooms on the second floor. The
five front rooms have been leased to
DR.. d. II. Lewis. Dr. Burge has an
other room, while there is already
such a demand for the remainder of
the rooms that there will be no trouble
found in filling them. On both the first
and second floors there will be lava
tories. with tiled floors for both ladies
| and gentlemen.
This in brief is an inadequate des-
| cription of the new First National
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-13

son: S. c. Mitchell; VIM. B. Mishler;
H. w. Bragg.
$25.0O-Ray Harding; c. w. Smith;
w. II. Finsen; Dr. C. f. Webb; Dr.
Wilson; A. j. Wickersham; Prince &
Son; A. J. Jackson; Radburne Hotel;
Groulx & Groulx; L. E. Hendrix; Oro
Vile Brick Yard; Frank w. Taylor; L..
e. Phillips; S. B. Starrett, Jr.; Wealth
erby & Corum; c. A. Powell; c. NJ.
Zediker; J. F. Samson; A. ]. Johnston; /;
c. c. Hedger; Haskell Packing COM
pany; r. j. Frank.
$15.0O-S. B. Gjerde; Jack Hare;
Fank Buckingham; A. S. Pratt
$1O.O0-W. r. Ramsey, Fred Clark,
Jaggers G. Edgerton, John Wehe, d. F.
Olds. w. A. CRUDE, M. L. Reed, E. Riste
]. B. Jones, d. p. Wheeler S. A. San
born. ]. ]. Kelly, r. p. Hoskyn, Dr..
F. S. Beale, w. ]. Frank, DR.. c. P.
House, l.. w. Barnes.
This foots up to a total of S., 400. 90
and taking it for granted that everv
gentleman will come up to the scratch
cheerfully and willingly which we be-
lieve they will do, the Commercial
Club will have financial backing to
accomplish something worth while
this year. And the money will not be
squandered, for no sum will be appro-
priated for any object until the prcpo-
sition is presented in open meeting
thoroughly considered and discussed
| and the expenditure authorized by
| vote
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-13

Since the First National Bank decid-
ed to put up new bank building and
during the process of construction,
which has reached a point where all
the brick and tile work is practically
completed, the Gazette has published
brief items in relation to the prosposed
Structure and has from time to time
noted the progress of the work. Now
I'VE are able to publish a picture Of
the building as it will appear when
completed, and as it looks today, ex-
cepting that the windows and doors
Zhre Gaping orifices that are yet to be
closed up with appropriate filings
RThe picture is of heroic size, occupy
Eing considerable space, but we do not
know that the space could be devoted
Ito a better purpose than giving the
Gazette readers view of what is 60
ling to be one of the handsomest and
most complete bank buildings to be
found in any Of the smaller towns of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-13
SHORT ON POWER.

For three days this week the electric
power has been off, which has worked
great hardship on the print shop, as
this dump cannot turn wheel without
electric power. If the paper is late this
week, and orders for job work cannot
be filled, this office cannot be held
responsible. The cause of cutting off
power is that the workmen on the big
dam are pouring concrete for the walls
and while that work is in progress
the plant cannot be operated. 1t was
expected that the suspension of power
would be over by Thursday, and after
that a better service is promised, and
the town certainly can stand an i'm
provement in the service. With the
prospect of more certain and improv-
ed service we accept the annoying situ-
alton this week with a great deal of
resignation.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-02-13

mentary to higher mathematics and
foreign languages. The equipment for
the vocation schools was very COM
plete classes were being heard in
automobile engineering, electrical en-
gineering, horseshoeing, carpentering
harness-making, shoe making, baking,
cooking. motion picture operation,
and veterinary science. The intense
interest displayed by the men attend
ing these classes was very gratifying.
All members of this party are regular
army men and have seen active SER
vice in France. Their headquarters in
Oroville has been established in the
City Hall, where they have on hand
much literature which they will gladly
furnish to anyone interested in re-
cruiting or the essay contest
The Seattle recruiting office will
present to the winner of this district
a silver cup, suitably engraved.
The Oroville Commercial Club will
give q prize to the high school girl
writing the best essay; to the high
school boy writing the best essay. and
to the boy and girl in each of the
grades writing the best essay.
The school authorities have been s,
fortunate as to secure the services OF
Attorney L. B. Vincent, Mrs. Frank
W. Taylor and Rev. DR.. Severance for
Judges of the contest
Ask the recruiting party now in
Oroville to tell you of the new demo.
cratic peace-time army. 1t may near
a free trip to Washington for you ant
your parents, with a medal for your.
self and cup for your school.