davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12
Forte-Wayne

fGrte-Wa yne
Mr.. r. E. Wayne, first musician,
OF the u S. Navy, who re-
turned home unexpected from Con-
stantinople December 10, and Miss
Hazel B. Forte, supervisor for the
Fayette Home Telephone Company
were quietly married at the home Of
the Rev. NJ. T. Chandler in Richmond
Dec. 10. They spent their honeymoon
in Washington and Louisville, and
will make their horne for the present
at 218 Devonia avenue, as Mr.. Wayne
has been assigned to recruiting duty
in Lexington. Fhe wedding came o.
the happy elimination Of a long
romance, the young people >having
been swcethearts since childhood
Mr.. Wayne arrived home q week be-
fore the wedding, while His friends
supposed him to be III Consfantirople
where he was last heard from. Dec
1 the bride obtained leave of absence
T. visit her grandmother, who was
ii in Richmond, and the next day
Mr.. Wayne left Lexington: ostensib-
~ for Chicago, bat in fact for Rich
mond, where he met Miss Forte
During the six years he has been III
the navy he has been in every con
tinent, He was in Cuba, Haiti and
Santo Domingo during the n'obellions
Of 1916; with the. International Com
mission on the U. S. Tennessee
around, South America in 1916, thc
party including Secretary McAdoc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12
MONTGOMERY FARMS, HIGH

Henry c. Ledford has sold to W. N.
Miller his 140-acre farm in Mont
gomery county for $3.50 pc racre, and
Thomas N. Coons sold his 303-acre
farm il Clark county to E. L. Fassett
eor $255 an acre., making a,c1ear pro-
fit of $4,000 in two months time.
The latter farm is said to contain
We real tobacco ground hananomy
mere real tobacco ground than. any
farm in that section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12


and nervous, Could not eat and was
dizzy. After I took the Vegetable Com
pound 1 could work and eat. Now !
am strong and recommend your rnedi-
cine tony friends. Mrs. ANNA SLEvA,
% East 18th Street, Bayonne, N. j.
Women who recover their health, nat
lrally tell others what helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs to be published with testi~
ronials. Many more tell their friends.
IF you need medicine for women's
ailments, try that well known and
successful remedy Lydia E. Pink
lam's Vegetable Compound. Write
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. {con-
fdentiaD for anything you need to
knew about these troubles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12
wv d q . ls j eN Cd ID

is filled with many pleasant surprises,
many thrills, beautiful scenery and
wonderful costume creations. An all
star cast is included to make the pic
ture one that will be enjoyed by all
who see it.
In it much of the plot centers about
a thrilling rescue. The first scene is
said to be one Of the most sensational
and realistic effects Of the kind ever
attempted.
"The Island of Conquest" comes to
the. Richmond theatres January IA and
IS. 4 real jazz band will play matinee
and night, playing and singing all the
latest and best music of the season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12
A COLD BELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
has a successful record
Of half a century

T%IIE4TRIED for more than fifty
+ years and today at the zenith
of its pOpularityi When you
think of that, you are bound to be
convinced that DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery does exactly what it is meant
to dO-sOOthes cOugh-raw thrOats,
OngeStIOn-tOrmented chests, lOOSens
phlegm-pack, and breaks the most
obstinate cold and grippe attack.
DR.. Kings is safe for your cold,
for your mothers cold, for the kid
dies cold, cough, Group. Leaves no
disagreeable after-effects. soc. and
$1.20 bottles at your druggists.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12
SUCH IS LIFEl
If a fellow clad in khaki,

If fellow clad in khaki,
Olive drab or sailor blue,
Walks in and asks to see The Boss
And The Boss, OF course, is you;
IF a fellow clad in khaki,
Olive drab, or sailor blue
Walks in and asks you for job
What are you going to do?
Put him on?
He's she fellow, please remember,
When the Huns knocked at our door,
To whom you prayed with fervor;
Keep the Germans from our shore:
He's the fellow-oh, remember!-
Who, knee-deep in mud and gore
Gave your prayer a happy answer,
Made your hearthstone safe once
more;
Put him on.
When he marched away you cheered
him;
Have you checred him coming back?
Have you given him u welcome
Since he laid down gun and pack ?
Have YOU thrown his deeds in discard {?
Put his record on the rack?
Is it you who'll De a Stacker?
To the boy who didn't slack?
Put him on.
If a fellow clad in khaki,
Give drab, or sailor blue
Walks in and asks for a job
What are you going to do?
Yes, of course, il seems 4 problem,
Nay mean sacrifice for you;
Bat-remember Chateau Thierly!-
He's been sacrificing, too!
Put him on.
Golfers Weekly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12

ca pans. l had
pains in my side and
back and also head
aches, and got so
weak I could not do
anything. / took
Lydia e. Pipkham's
" eg e t able Com
pound and soon felt
better. Now I am
married and have
two little boys. Be
fore the first one
came [ was weak
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12
Bowels Act Sluggish?

Irregular bowels often result in
serious sickness and disorders of
the liver and stomach. Make them
act as they should with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Keep the liver ac-
tive-the system free from waste.
25c. a bottle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12

Mr C. H. Park spent Monday in
Irvine.
Professor Russell Tandy spent
Friday in Winchester.
Mrs. Harry M. Blanton and family
spent Monday in Lexington.
Miss Mary Joseph Jones is visit
ing relatives in Lawrcnccburg.
Mr.. Joe Mitchell was at home
from Maysville for the Weekend.
Mrs. L. W. Minter and Miss Lucille
Minter spent Monday in Lexington.
ALrs. j. W. Bales vii! leave this
week for o siX weeks stay in Florida,
Miss Lily Brandcnburg is visiting
Mrs. w. 4, Triplett in Mt. Sterling.
bliss Mary Lee Colyer left last
week to enter Peabody College, Nash
Vile, Tenn.
HI. and Mrs. Harris holland were
dinner guests Of Miss Elvarce Gen
try Sund;y.
Mrs. Alma Gentry has returned
from o two weeks visit with relatives
n Pavenna.
Miss Lucille Mintcc will leave next
wca77 to crter Agnes Scott near At
ianta, Georgia.
Miss Maude Stevens, Of Paris,
spent the weekend with Mrs. NJ. N
miller on West Nam.
Mr.. and 1Irs. C. w. Goodloe, Miss
cs Margaret and Sara Chenault spent
Monday in Lexington.
Mrs. Georgia Adams, of Kirksville,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs Dan
Walker on North street.
Misses Laura and Camilla Blan-
ten have taken rooms with Mrs. H.
H. Blanton on Brock avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Beecher Adams
have taken rooms with Mrs. James
~. Moore on North 3rd street.
Mr.. Clarence e. Woods was here
with friends few hours Saturday
ard was given q hearty welcome.
Mrs. Ben Wilson, who has been
dangerously i'll of ptomainc poison
at her home near Waco is improving.
Miss Ruth Brown, of Winchester,
was the guest for the weekend of
Miss Julia Enright on West Main
street.
Mr.. Theodore Flick, who has been
a guest in the home of FIR. Alex Mel
linger in Burnamwood has returned
to his home in Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. j. w. Earring, who has been
wintering in Colorado Springs, is now
with her daughter, Frs. Tippett in
Oklahoma City for an indefinite stay.
Miss leila Rice left the latter part
CT the week to join her aunt, Mrs.
Donelson, in Florida, where she will
spend the remainder of tie winter
Mr.. Grady Kennedy, of Cincinnati
is spending a few days with his moth
er, Mrs. John Kennedy and sisters,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12
Cecilian Club Wednesday

Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 18th
the community programme of the
Cecilian Club will be held in Cald-
well school auditorium Selections.
vocal and instrumental by members
of the local Federation viii be given
The public is cordially invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12
now free
FROM PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Frees Another
Woman From Suffering.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Bayonne, N. j." Before Twas mar
ried suffered a great deal with periodi-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-12

. Norma TalmadgeS newest picture,
'The Island of Conquest" is said &c
be the most unusual production the
popular star has ever presented to
her picture-loving public. The picture
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
CARDINAL BOURNE
ENGLISH PRELATE PLEADS FOR
JUST IRISH PEACE.

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Things have gone from bad to
worse in Ireland; and constructive
craftsmanship seems impotent and
voiceless, declared Cardinal Bourne in
presiding at DoWnside Abbey at the
solemn translation of the relics of
Blessed Oliver Plunket.
"Only one great message can 60
forth from this Church. he said; and
that is truly on our lips and in our
thoughts. Let young and old, learned
and unlearned, priests and people, be
on their knees not only today and to-
morrow, but day after day as long as
need shall last that Almighty God,
through the intercession Of Blessed
Oliver Plunket, the very apostle of
peace and pacification, may grant our
two nations at the time, when hope is
well nigh lost, that through divine jus
tice and understanding they may unite
in true friendship.
Cardinal Bourne presided at the an
nual red Mass on October II in
Westminster Cathedral on the occa-
sion Of the re-opening of the royal
courts Of justice. Catholic judges, in
judicial robes, and members Of the
lar attended Protestant judges at
tended il Westminster Abbey.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06

cankerous heart sends a poisonous
stream coursing through vein and
artery.
UsuaHyssuch unhappy creatures
are mad with the desire Of money.
.Shrivelled, contemplate beings,
they 90 through life hated and de-
spised. Careless Of the opinion of
others, they gain sinister repu-
tation that squares with their
moth-eaten character.
Such PERSONA travesty on
human nature incapable of
upright dealing. They scorn to
be just or fair; they glory in the
turpitude of the traitor, the hypo-
critic and the mongreI.
Grateful we should be that
social relations do not depend to
any great extent on such carica-
lures Of humanity. They are not
in ne>Qajority, else life would
not be worth the living. Faith
bids us pray for our enemies,
hence this month we pray for
those who need the spirit Of up
right dealing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06

icd's one weakness is the foment-
ing OF ill feelings regarding race
and religion. So-called citizens
belle, by their actions, belief in
perfect equality as regards these
two fundamental points an
equality that is guaranteed by the
Americans political creed in the
Constitution.
The peoples nod in Flanders and
the lilies wave in France, and four
score thousands Of Columbia S
fairest manhood lie scattered in
profusion, like so many gems Of
brilliant CLEAN, on those en-
purpled soils.
Those boys were our best and
bravest: for this did they scorn to
stoop to racial or religious bar
riers. Shall we who merely helped
at home so belittle their sacrifices
as to tarnish our loyalty with the
plea Of differences in race, color or
creed Pr i't
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
ON UPRIGHT DEALING.

X y l
The Holy Father strikes the
keynote Of modern life and civil
cation when he recommends as
the special Intention for Novem-
Der, Upright Dealing among all.
This is the basic principle not only
of religion but also of all the rela-
tions among men.
It is necessary that men living
among their fellows be inspired
with a feeling of confidence and
trust towards others. This is all
the more important among civil
lied peoples inasmuch as multi
piled relations call for more
complex life. Hence the oppor-
tunity for double dealing and
sharp practice in both public and
private life is enhanced many
times.
Some persons are so constituted
that their characters are scared
with deep burrows. Their true
nature crops out from time to
time frequently their every ac-
ton betrays the sordid, despicable
soul. Devoid Of real human feel
ing, strangers to justice, not Oh
speaking terms with charity, Their
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
A DEVOTION FOR YOU.

Personal tendencies incline one
to this or that devotion. Certain
mysteries, particular saints, draw
the spiritual fervof and confidence
of each person according to indi-
vidual preference.
There is, however, a certain
form Of piety that should appeal
to all. It is the devotion of the
fifty-two Sundays. It consists not
in making novena to chosen
saint or a cherished patron, but
in keeping tryst with our Divine
Lord Himself each and every Sun
day Of the year.
This devotion is eminently Cath
Ollie. 1t dates from the ages Of
the Apostles themselves. It was
practiced by our ancestors before
patron or national saints were
known. 1t is at the basis Of our
belief and pulsates with the pur-
est throbs from the heart Of Chris
tianity itself.
Catholics do not look upon this
devotion as a mere counsel: it
bears the stamp Of strict duty, and
it is incumbent upon every true
believer.
Many persons seem to consider
this obligation in the light Of
pious advice. The Church, how
ever, looks upon it SO seriously
that she does not excuse from
serious sin him who lightly disre-
CARDS the practice of this salutary
devotion. In fact, he who care
lessly neglects this duty is no
longer a Catholic in good stand
ing: he has forfeited his birth
right before God, and were he to
die unrepentant, eternal torment
would be his portion.
Are you faithful to this devo-
ton of the fifty-two Sundays?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
FULFILL A VOW
JOAN OF ARC STATUE RAISED IN
FRENCH TOWN.

(By ~ G.. w. G.. News Service)
In 1914 the town of Langres, located
at few kilometers' distance to the
south of Chaumont, General Pershing's
headquarters in France, made the vow
to raise, after the war, statue to
Joan of Arc to testify it's gratitude
for being spared the German invasion.
This vow materialized last month
when the whole town celebrated the
dedication of the statue. The cere-
monies were presided over by Cardi-
nal Dubois, the newly appointed Arch
bishop of Paris. He was surrounded
by the Bishops of Langres, Poitiers,
Chalons, Verdun, Dion and LIE Mans.
A procession went all over the town.
The senator-mayor of Langres to-
gether with the municipality took part
in the procession.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
CITIZENSHIP COLUMN
Chapter lll.-The Peoples Rights. J

Chapter lll.--The Peoples Rights.
LESSON 3.
1. e. In America, may man be
thrown into prison on the re-
quest of another or on sus-
piciOn of the police officers?
A. No, in America every one is
guaranteed freedom from I'm
prisonment, except after a
fair trial.
2. @. If a man is arrested, what are
his rights?
A. Every man who is arrested has
the right to demand trial
and to have his own lawyer
=, and witnesses.
3. @. What other rights has he?
A. A man who has been arrested
has the right to be released
until his trial, on bail, except
in very serious crimes, when
there is strong evidence
against him. He also has the
right of appeal to higher
courts.
4. @. What is the purpose of our
laws concerning arrest and
imprisonment?
A. To prevent Imprisonment bv
mistake and to insure fair
trial to ALL
5. Q. Under what conditions may a
man be imprisoned for debt?
A. A man can only be imprisoned
for debt if he has committed
fraud.
6. @. Why do you think a man
should be protected from i'm
prisOnment for debts, if he is,
through misfortune, unable to
pay?
A. Because this is right which
saves people from being i'm
prisoned through no fault of
their own.
Z. Q. What is the result if a man is
sent to prison for debt?
A. If a man is sent to prison for
debt, he cannot earn money
while he is in prison, and
therefore cannot pay his debt.
8. @. What rights do voters have in
democracy?
A. They have the right to elect
their own officers of govern
ment and to help decide how
the business of government
shall be carried on.
8. Q. Who may be an office-holder?
A. Any citizen may hold office if
majority of the voters choose
him as their representative.
10. Q. Why is it the duty of citizens
to vote?
a. Because every citizen receives
benefit from his government,
and by voting intelligently he
is doing his share in carrying
the common burden.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
A REAL ARMISTICE.

Two years ago, November II,
the warning nations declared a
cessation Of hostilities. For more
than four long years had the cul-
tured peoples Of the earth cast
aside their traditions of civiliza-
ton and reverted to all the horrors
Of barbarity. Science and inven-
tioM were called In to abet hatred
and revenge, and the resulting
slaughter marked the apex Of
human Woe
Christianity was termed a fail
ure in that it had failed to restrain
the ferocious, warrior instincts Of
mankind; the truth was that
Christianity really triumphed, for
It was due to lack Of Christian
principles that the world en-
barked on it's career of destruc-
ton. Christianity was the only
bright CLEAN in the gloom of
Vandalism that surrounded the
nations: the only solace in a world
Of misery and suffering: the sole
hope Of the dying and the dead.
Now that the world is seeking
to restore the equilibrium that war
had oVerthrown, it is only by a
close adherence to the Christian
ideals of justice and charity that
complete peace can be upheld. The
world may not admit this ideal,
but a refusal will but prepare a
holocaust for coming generations.
Is it not time that at least the.
larger antipathies and hatreds be
laid aside? After such a terrific
Npheaval will not men see and adj
NIT the folly Of racial and relig-
ious struggles why follow the
bugbear Of jealousy and suspicion?
Why allow greed and unlawful
ambition to warp the national
judgment? Is it not time to de-
clare perpetual armistice in
these things /? . ],
erica, shank Cod il Tree
from foreign fred; ainb iSipns
and sintriei ali6se a ,s1a 81 hi
ihgs Of older nations, But Amer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
THE POPE ON RETREAT

Religion. What about theS Pope's
Peace Note and all his struggle to
end the war? Religion bit of
it. A year or SO ago the Holy Father
wrote letter to the Cardinal Secre-
tary of State correcting some misap-
prehensions of what the Holy See was
doing and thinking, and he said that
the Holy See recognized legitimate
changes of governments in countries,
etc. What about that, it might be
asked. The most striking proof of all
when quoted fully: "The Holy See,
whose one object is the salvation of
souls, recognizes -
And that wonderful Pope on his
gorgeous throne is in the morning just
a priest wearing white soutane, who
begins his day by saying Mass like
every other priest and hearing Mass
of thanksgiving afterwards. Then,
after he has had cup of black coffee,
he goes to work. His work day is
much longer and he works much hard
er than the average important exec
utive, to say nothing of the burden
of his unequaled responsibility
Moreover this wonderful Pope gets
off his gorgeous throne to go to con-
fession, just like each one of the flock
spread throughout the world An ordi-
nary simple Religious hears the con-
fession of the spiritual Sovereign, the
wielder of the ecclesiastical tyranny"
which the few Freemasons in Rome
for the Xxx Settembre celebration, to-
gether with the Methodists of the
street of that name, have been telling
us about lately. And now the Pope
and all the Prelates of his court go
into retreat.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
THIS IS BOLSHtWSM
MILLIONS OF CHURCH FUNDS
PLUNDERED BY Bella KUN
HUNGARY is LOOTED.
(By N. c.. w. G.. News Service)


More than sS2,OOO,OOo worth of &C.
clesiastical properties was confiscated
and 'liquidated' by the Bolshevists of
Hungary during their brief but bloody
reign in that country under Bella Kun
Converts, hospitals, 1orphanages and
asylums, in addition to churches, were
among the institutions which the Boil
shevists seized and sold for their own
enrichment. The facts disclosed by
an inquiry have just been published.
This total Of $S2,O0O,O00 does not rep
resent all the losses that the various
churches suffered under this Bolshe-
visit regime. Great sums in cash were
taken from many benevolent, social,
athletic and charitable organizations
operating under religious auspices.
The Catholic Church Jared worst Of
all in the period of plumber and out
rage. 1t is now calculated that the
''liquidations' of Catholic property in
Budapest and the provinces aggre-
gated $44,734, 400. The losses suffered
by other religious bodies were as fol-
lows: Professionals, $17,117,000; Jews,
$17,359,00O; Greek Oriental Rite,
$4,450,000.
In Budapest the spoliation of
churches was not SO successful as it
was elsewhere, because the people or
ganized themselves to defend the sa-
cred edifices against the agents of
Bella Kun. An apostate priest, Oskar
Faber, was put in charge of the
''liquidations." His assistants were
nearly all Jews.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-06
APOLOGIES TO TURK
BISHOP QUINN WRITES OF DE-
PLORABLE CONDITIONS IN
, ,,.s!Et 'a54G IRELAND. ,..aua

In a letter written to Monsignor p.
c. Harden, of Natchez, Miss, which
was read at High Mass at St Mary's
Cathedral, Rt. Rev. John E. Gum,
Bishop of Natchez, pictures conditions
in Ireland as being terrible
The letter, written from Five Mile
Town. County Tyrone, Ireland, says
in part:
Conditions in this country are sim
ply appalling. 1 know of nothing to
compare with the military and police
brutality except what l read of the
Turkish atrocities-with apologies to
the Turks.
Where will it end? Personally,
see everything drifting to an attempt
to exterminate 80 per cent of the Irish
people. Now that the army of occu-
patton is at it's highest strength, with
plenty of arms and ammunition and
occupying every vantage point in the
country, with police and black-and-
tans filed with whisky and turned
loose on an unarmed people, the re.
suit is maddened and terrified poru-
latiOn which will be forced to defend
itself somehow, with the result fore
ee-annihilation And the result
will be called peace!"
Bishop Gum expected to sail on Oc-
tober 81 on the steamer Celtic, which
was due in New York on the 2Sth In
his letter he says:
"My brother is arranging to get my
police permit at police barracks,
where you can't enter without danger
of being shot"
Bishop Gum has been absent from
Natchez for several months He was
on visit to his mother, who is So
years old.