davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30
FROM -LUCnLE'S DIARY

1t was perhaps a half hour after taps when We went down the rilaa.t5fe steps to sthe bridge and to our astonishfnent found Ia gate across it, which we had not before noticed. It was locked, and it Was high and it was spiked, and .ou can imagine, Polly, that gasped in disInay. . Good gI.re4ouis. ,.Iftte sAtilt we do? We simply must get out
 Hal looked down at me and smiled.
 Its lucky you are such a little person. he said and then lifted me over that tall Egate.
 "The next day Ricarda Marney came to me- breathless, with the news that she was going home. I'm booked to sail to- morrow, she said, and I'm afraid shall have to ask you for my war an- thology Lucille.
 You can imagine that I was embar- ased when I couldn't find that book l
 believed, after searching, through my things that I must have left it in the se- cret garden. l hoped to find it there that evening. But Hal did not call for me and I learned from one of his pals 1 that he was c. B.'-confined to bar racks-you know, for being out after taps.
 "I went to the garden by myself inn mediately after mess, and found it locked The guard informed me that this was be- cause of new orders, so 1 returned to Ricardo, who was packing wildly. and told her I had mislaid the book. She made no attempt to conceal her annoy ance. and she was rather disagreeable about accepting the price of it. l told her she could buy another in New York, surely, but she said it had been given to her to read on the ship. ''When 1 saw Hal again after few days he laughed and said he thought the book might be recovered, and, sure enough, he brought it to me the next day, none the worse for few nights lunder the marble bench. He had climb ed over the gate to get it for me. He had torn his trousers on the spikes and bruised his hand and risked a possible
 arrest, but he considered it a knightly
 pleasure, l am sure. Wasn't it roman
 tic and chivalfous of him? Do you wonder that I prize that little volume?"
 But Lucile,' demanded Polly, what
 about Ricarda Marney? Is it really her
 book?"
 Nonsense, Polly; told you | paid her ! for it,'' I replied as carefully powdered my nose. She gave me a most disap-
 proving, look, which I simply ignored. I
 have to be patient with Polly, who is one
 of those tiresomely overscrupuious per sons who make life extremely irksome for
 themselves and everybody else.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

From the way in which the railroad men intend to make more demands right away they apparently believe that all that is necessary is to keep asking
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-30

The man on the corner says: Unless August does better than July, fur lined bathing suits will be in order.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
HIGHLANDER BAND
LED BY AMERICAN

There are fewer musicians who
have jumped into quicker popu-
larity than Roy D. Smith, direc-
tor of the Royal Highlanders
Band, and a composer and ar
ranger of modern music who has
gained a reputation as master
leader both here and in Europe.
Although of Scotch parents, Mr.
Smith is an American although he
has spent many years of his life
in Canada and Europe. He is a
cornet soloist oflrenown and a
pupil of the late Fred Weldon,
who was considered as the worlds
greatest teacher of the cornet.
Mr.. Smith was formerly cornet
soloist with the Scotch Highland
ers Band of which he assumed the
leadership upon the death of 1t.
Malcolm McGregor, who brought
the band for a tour of the United
States and Canada some years
ago.
The Royal Scotch Highlanders,
here Friday afternoon and even
ing, was originally formed and
organized by Lieut. McGregor,
shortly after the Boer war and its
original personnel consisted of all
veteran musicians from the var
ious regiment of the Royal High
land Brigade. There are still
many of the original members
with the organization and most
Of the players are ex-army solo
instrumentalists.
Among the picked feature OF
the musical program promised
are morsels from Wagner, Cho-
pin, Beethoven, Mendelssohn
Mascagni, Listz and other old
masters. A pleasing feature and
one which will appeal to lovers OF
modern airs, is the idea of playing
all popular music in response tc
all encores.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
RICHMOND DOCTORS
ON MEDICAL PROGRAM
VIII Take Important Part In An
nual Meeting of Kentucky
Medical Association

The 26th annual meeting of the
Kentucky Valley Medical Association
will be held in Winchester June 17-18,
with headquarters at the Elks' club.
The program is an extensive one and
will be heard by almost every member
OF the association who, it is intended,
shall be present if possible, since there
will be number of special topics to be
discussed of vital Importance; in fact,
the meeting this year promises to be
the most interesting and important
held for years.
Richmond will be represented at the
meeting in the persons of Drs. r. C.
Coomer and ]. G. Bosley The former
will address the association on the
subject, "Some Medical Lessons From
the War;" and DR.. Bosley will be one
of those who will talk on the subject,
Treatment of Pneumonia" There
will be many new lessons, it is claim
ed, to be learned by physicians as a
result of the war, and some of these
will be illustrated at this meeting for
the first time The fact that q num-
Der of very able physicians are to give
their experience, renders the subjects
of more than passing interest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
RESOLUTIONS BY
BOARD OF REGENTS
Eastern Normal Officials Present
Token of Appreciation For
Favors Shown Students

The Board of Regents of the East
ern Kentucky State Normal at the re-
cent meeting passed a set of resolu-
tions, copy of which follows:
Resolved, BY George .Colvin, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
and all the members of the Board of
Regents of the Eastern Kentucky
State Normal School in session assem-.
bled that:
First-We extend to the public.
spirited citizens of Richmond, KY, om
heartfelt thanks for the assistance
they have given the Eastern Kentucky
State Normal School in these trying
times, and especially to the women
thereof, and most especially to those
citizens who have provided rooms and
houses to students of the school and
also to the teachers of the faculty, and
at reasonable prices, so that nearly all
students were accommodated with
rooms and only few were compelled
to go home or elsewhere because of
failure to secure proper rooming &C
commodations.
Second-While Eastern will erect
another dormitory this year, yet, be
cause of the rapidly increasing at
tendance of students at our school
even when this new dol1nitory will be
| completed, there will be insufficiency
of dormitory rooms for all students
and we ask and invite the continued
assistance and cooperation of the peo-
pie of Richmond, so that all student:
who come shall hereafter receive at
least rooming accommodations in the
dolmitories and among the people OF
Richmond.
Third copy of these resolu-
tions be certified to the local papers
for publication.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
DELIGHTFUL PLAY
| PRESENTED AT NORMAL
Comedy Well Presented, Proves
One of Most Brilliant Events
of the Week

The annual commencement
play, "Al1 of a Sudden Peggy a
delightful, three act comedy by
Ernest Denny, lived up to all
press notices, and is the best play
yet staged in the Normal auditor
ium. Miss Ella M. Hanawalt,
who had charge of the play, has
worked untiringly, and the results
last evening convinced the large
audience assembled that she is a
most capable instructor along this
line.
Miss Leila Stroker, as Peggy,
the daughter of the widow of
Prof. O'Mara, F. R. S., deserves
special mention as an actress of
unusual ability. Miss Stroker
appeared in practically every
scene, and in every instance. car
ried her part in a most satisfac-
tory manner. Earl Combs, as
the Hon. Jimmy Keppel, shared
honors with Miss Stroker in prac-
tically every scene. Both Miss
Stroker and Mr.. Combs have ap-
peared in plays at the Normal in
past years. Their ability was quite
we'll known, but they surprised
their admirers by their superb
acting Tuesday evening.
In fact, every member of the
cast deserves special mention.
IGerald Callihan as Major Archie
Phipps; Roy Proctor as Anthony
Lord Crackenthorpe; Mrs. Geo.
w. Watkins as Lady Cracken-
thorpe; and Miss Mary Joseph
Jones as the Hon. Millicent Kep-
pei, had quite an active part in the
development of the play. Miss
Georgia Moss as the Hon. Mrs.
/ Calhoun, Miss Isabel Marimee, as
! Mrs. O'Mara, Paul Gregory as
Jack Menzes, a friend of Jimmy
Keppel, Cosby Duncan and Sam J
Denny as buffers, helped very
much to make the play success.
1t was necessary to close the
front doors of the building at 7 As
as every seat and all standing
room had been taken. Hundreds
of people were turned away. The
management regrets very much
fithat the building was not large
enough to care for the big crowd
that wanted to attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
COMME:NC NCE|MENTf0F
ELEMENTAL CLASS

The commencement exercises of the
elementary class were held in the
Normal auditorium Tuesday morning
at. $50 o'clock with Prof j. R. Rob
inson, class advisor, IN charge.
There were 48 graduates. The GER
tificates issued to this class entitle
them to teach anywhere in the state
for two years without examination
Many of this class will go out into the
schools of the state, while others will
return to Richmond next year to COM
plete their work.
Superintendent John Howard Payne
of the city schools, delivered the ad-
dress to the class. He delighted the
class and the audience with the mas
terful way in which he spoke. He Sc
lected subject that appealed to ev-
eryone at this particular time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
DOWN THE III. G. l..
Sale of Summer Shirts-$3, 81
SIS, and Sc values at CSC. See wiz
dow display. E. v. ELDER.
1873 A

sentatives of "big business" who
are here have a distinct program
They have not been scared by the
mention OF their narics and he
setting off against them of their
millions. They are hereto de-
fend their possessions, and are
quite frank, as well as human. III
saying so with charming direct
ness.
Lowden is acceptable to them
and so is Wood. If the primary
election scandals prove to be fatal
to the Illinois man they are ready
and willing to turn to Wood. In
turn, if the bogey Of nilitiarism
should extinguish the Major Zen
erals chances, they stand prepar-
ed to take Gov. VIM. c. Sproul, oi
Pennsylvania, or Senator Warren
G. Harding, of Ohio. They might
even accept Herbert Hoover.
But they desire none OF John
son, or Poindexter, or Governo;
Coolidge. nor, indeed, anyone who
has not been hre-tested and sub
Jected to great pressure. - 1t is
because of this knowledge of the
possession of second-choice
strength that the rejuvenatee
Wood candidacy is taking on new
strength.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
COULDN'T WALK Up
AND DOWN STAIRS
Louisville Woman Is In Fine
Health Now-Is Grateful To
Tanlac

at was FIVE years ago." said
Mrs. Matte Martin. of ITO
Owen street, Louisville KY.
"that Tanlac restored my health
and l am still feeling strong and
well.
"Since that time Tanlac has
been the favorite medicine in my
family. We all take it occasion
ally and it keeps my children's
cheeks red andyosy In fact,
Tanlac has been such fine thing
for us all that you might call us
a regular Tanlac family.
81 was in a nervous, run down
condition and for SIX months be-
fore taking Tanlac | was so weak
I couldn't walk up and down the
steps. In fact | was almost
complete nervous wreck, couldn't
sleep at night and even the child
rem playing around would nearly
drive me distracted. | had no
appetite, and as fond as I am OF
certain kinds of vegetables, |
couldn't eat them, because my
stomach was in such bad condi
ton. Nothing agreed with me
and I felt so bad that life seemed
hardly worth living.
"But my troubles soon disap-
peared when | got Tanlac, and
six bottles made me feel like
new person. 1t built me up and
strengthened me so | could do my
work, something l had not been
able to do in months, and | am
Just as strong and we'll today as
Ione could ask to be- | sleep we'll
at night, eat anything | want, do
all my cooking, ironing. house
cleaning, and take care Of my four
children without any trouble at
all. Now when any of the FAM
lily complains of feeling bad /
start them on Tanlac and it soon
sets them right. l have found
it a perfectly grand family fnedi-
cine and I can sincerely recon-
mend it to everyone, especially
those who are suffering as | did,
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
! Stockton and Son, and in College
Hill by Ginter Bros. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
SOLICITORS HUSTLE
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

There is some good work being
effected in the way of soliciting
for funds in the city as we'll as i'll
the Red House vicinity and the
extensive road improvements
there have passed the possible and
probable stages and reached tie
almost assured stage, said I
Red House resident today in
speaking of the proposed new
bridge across Otter Creek,
the new school house to be built,
the new road, as we'll as other i'm
provements to be made. For a
time, it was believed the ur,icr-
taking was too much for ibis yeas,
but the prospects tav.. changed
since the small army has gotten
busy and put their shoulders 10
the wheel. and there viii so'r be
things doing, it is said.
County Road Eng1ilcer Baxter
could not be seen today relative
to the matter, however, lie is one
of the advocates of TIE movement
and has been sanguipe for st'ilic
time over the situation The as
sistance by the L. < N. railway
company adds to the bright pros
;pects for the future work and il
will actually be started within a
short time. The amount nccrs-
tsary to insure the work, it Is be-
,lieved, will be realized within 4
Ivery short time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
Two Ohio Men Come
To Kentucky For Brides

Two young men from the Buck
eye State, came to Kentucky
Wednesday to take brides from
the Blue Grass State, one of them
|hai1ing from Brookville, the 9th
er from Lockland The former,
Marion Garwood, II, secured a
license to wed Miss Gertrude
Rice, II, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M: Bailey, of Conway.
The second, Roscoe Robinson, II,
hailed from Lockland, and claim
ed Wednesday as his bride Miss
Mary Rhodus, II, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rhodus, of Rich
mond, rural route No. 2.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
ing the Kentucky vote on the
opening ballot:

ing the Kentucky vote on the
Opening ballot:
"That has not been determined
The delegation is for Gov. Frank
10. LowdeH, but it may be that
there will be a number of votes
by the way of compliment to 9th
ers on the first ballot.
I"The Kentucky delegation, as a
delegation, has no second choice
The subject has not been discuss
ed We have not considered it to
be necessary TO proceed to that
stage, for we feel Lowden will be
victorious. :"
Former Governor Augustus E.
Wilson, upon being asked if his
preference runs with the Ken
tucky delegation for Lowden, re-
piled:
mo, I am for Major General
Wood, but l think that the con-
vention, as the happiest solution,
OF complex SITUATION ShOuld
nominate Elihu Root He is the
great man Of Our party today"
The former Governor said he
had not decided whether or not
he would oppose Richard P Ernst
of Covington, for the United
tates Senatorial nomination.
"It is not my inclination again
to become a candidate for office.
However, the result of this con-
vention may cause me to conclude
otherwise"
Gov. Morrow, who was sug-
gested for Permanent Chairman
of the convention by DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butter, was elected chair
man on Permanent Organization.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
ELEVEN KILLED
IN TRAIN CRASH
(By Associated Press

Schenectady, N. Y, June g
Eleven persons were killed and
II injured today when an express
train crashed into the rear of q
passenger train which stopped
two miles from here because of
engine trouble. All those killed
were asleep in the passenger
Pullmans, except the engineer of
the express train. Express train
engineer Marlin Doyle disregard
ed stop siganls.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
THOUSANDS FLOCK
TO BEREA COLLEGE
Assemblage Represents Big Out
Door Fair-Passing of Pres
ident Frost

Wednesday, Commen m t
Day at Berea College, was largely
attended, as usual, it being con
ceded that the humber of visitors
was greater than for several
years past, although this is one
of the busiest seasons of the year
for the agriculturists, many of
whom are vitally interested.
There is an enrolment of stu
dents in excess of $500, hence the
widespread interest.
The passing of William Goode1l
Frost, president. who has so eff
ciently officiated for a period of
2S years, is one of the interesting
features of the event this year.
He is still at the college and is
being the recipient of continued
good wishes of the thousands
who have come and gone during
his reign.
The attendance Wednesday was
estimated at more than 10000.
The tabernacle, with seating ca
pacity of more than 1000, but
held a small portion of them. The
program for the day was replete
with many features rendering it
most interesting. There was the
procession, the vocational play,
Normal graduation, college grad
uation, the conferring of degrees
and the formal introduction of
President Hutchins. The Com
mencement address was delivered
by Prof. Warren H. Wilson, Ph.
D., of Columbia University, New
York City.
The giving out of diplomas and
degrees, one of the last official
acts of President Frost, began
shortly before noon, and there
was tremendous rush to witness
the ceremony, which is always
impressive. After this was fin
ished, President Frost gave to his
successor, Prof. VIM. J. Hutchins.
the seal of the college and the re
sponsibility of leadership which
he has so successfully carried for
2S years.
Very few people know what
treasures are contained in the
beautiful stone building between
Lincoln Hall and the Chapel. Ev-
cry student and every citizen
ought to spend time in the library
just to find out what is there.
In arranging for moving from
the Presidents House, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frost have just sent to the
library two very important col
lections of books which they
gathered in England with funds
provided by generous donors.
One of these is collection of
books on popular religion includ-
ing all the sermons of Spurgeon.
The other is a collection of rare
ancient and curious books bound
iD vellum, pigskin, and leather,
sune of them going back to the
early days of printing and en-
craving and some of them bear
ing the names of famous men Of
| learning in the DaSt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
TOMMIE GREEN GOES HOME

Tonlmie Green, 15-year-old son of
Everett Green, who has been al The
infirmary with a ruptured appendix,
has sufficiently recovered to be able
to return to his home on the Lancas-
ter pike. He was the recipient of
many flowers while at the hospital
from many friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
Lodge Permanent Chairman
CIV Associated Press)

Chicago. June 9-While COM
mittees continued to grind away
at the organization of prelimin-
aries, the Republican National
Convention, which went through
motions of the second day ses-
sion. 1t escaped the second key
note speech by the. selection OF
Senator Lodge as permanent
chairman. Today's business con-
sisted of hearing reports on pro-
gress from the committee franz
ing the platform and report. from
the credentials committee which
makes up the permanent roll.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
HIGHEST Cash Price for Blue
Grass Seed.-GORDCN. l33 If
ATTENTION. WAR MOTHERS

There will be meeting of the Mad
ison county War Mother at 8 o'clock
Monday, June IA, at the Masonic tenn
pie club rooms, at which all War Mo
theirs are urged to be present. AL
those who have not paid their dues
will kindly do so at this meeting.
MRS. ROBERT R. BURNAM,
County War Mother
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
BRING Blue Grass Seed to
GORDON. 13S If
BURGLARS ARE BUSY

Louisville, KY, June 9.-Nine rob
berries were reported at headquarters,
the greatest amount of property being
taken from the home of Robert E.
Brandeis, in Castlewood
While the Brandeis family was
away thieves broke window in the
dining room and climbed through the
opening. They ransacked the house,
taking practically everything of value.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
SEE Elders display of fine
summer shirts. Good values at
CSC. 138 a

GOOD coffee, made right, is
sure to bring meal-tine happi-
ness. You can't go wrong with
good old Ropkwood coffee. Buy
yours today from D. B. Mckinney
& Company. l36 tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
johnson May Bolt

Chicago, June 9-Managers of
the Harding boom are asserting
that an important movement had
taken place in the chances of their
candidate within the last 10
hours. They said 'Wait and See. "
The Senator, too, was reported to
be very optimistic.
These expressions are believed
to be predicted upon three propo-
sitions:
1. That Hiram w. Johnson is
no longer dangerous.
2. That Lowden's chances have
been damaged seriously by the
Missouri situation.
3. That Major General Wood
as military" cadidate is not fea-
sible.
There is no strong trend to-
ward the third line of candidates.
Nothing may be said against
Harding, it's contended, and per-
sonally he is convincing the del
egates whom he meets.
There are factors of the situa-
tion that may be arranged in the
form of summaries:
l. The decision of the strong
combination that is backing Gov.
Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois, to
put his venture to the touch to
win or lose it all will be carried
out directly after the balloting
! begins. Those two experienced
veterans of many fiercely fought
campaign, Alvin T. Hert, of Ken
lucky, and Joseph B. Kealing, of
Indiana, confirmed the assertion
! last night. Frankly they know
not where they will turn if the
drive fails. although they will not
; be destitute of opportunity for
new alignments.
2. 1t is more apparent now
that the conservative leaders do
not propose to permit Senator
Johnson to be nominated. Their
only concern is torperform the
task of decapitation neatly and
expeditiously, and without caus-
ing too much uproar.
The fiat rejection of his aide de
camp, Senator Borah, for the
Craftsmanship of the Committee
on Resolutions by an overwhelm-
ing vote was a sample of the feel
ing that exists. The second dose
was the ignoring of the demand
of Johnson last night, through
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt
the messenger of the Nationa
COMMITTEE, that Borah be rpade
Permanent Chairman of the con
vention to succeed Senator Henry
cabot Lodge.
! 5. There are reports, too OF
ten repeated to be ignored anc
too circumstantial to be cheaper
ed, that there is gathering pros
pective revolt on the part OF the
followers of Senator Johnson
The more discerning of these nov
are prepared to admit that th'
chances for their leaders nomin
alton are diminishing. He ha
promised not TO bolt the nomina
tion of any opponent. Nhat i
feared now is the repetition of tn
action of the "silver" delegates il
the convention of 1896, who fol
lowed Senator Henry w. Teller
/ iof Colorado, cut of the St. Loui
convention when the 'free silver
plank was defeated. The quarre
can be based on the platform.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-09
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati-Hogs steady; Chi
cago higher; cattle active and
strong; lambs and calves steady.
Louisville, June 9-Cattle 200;
active and unchanged; hogs 1,40O
5000, steady and unchanged.