davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
LUXON GARAGE, RICHMOND, ky
Early Seed Corn Best

Reports indicate that the corn
crop in Kentucky promises to be
the best in years, and since we
had a late spring, sort of cool
summer and recent wet weather,
it means that an early frost would
damage this corn, at least tor
seed purposes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11
HE MOST BEAurlFuL car AMER1c
PAIGE
:.
The Controlling Factors
:. in Price Making

On September 10Th announced reduction in the
prices At that stated that there
and could only
very substantial loss this company
This loss very cheerly the interests of worthy
decrease the excessively high of living But
permanently nonrOht basis and unless
commodity prices actually decline experiment will merely
prove to be expensive failure
In brief materials and production must come down in the very
future the price of Paige inevitably two
and production the controlling factors
price making and them the entire structure
We have stated the facts blunt way Paige cars
Of production and Of
course realize that such condition indefinitely
merely shall under
depart from the high standards of quality which have always char
acterzed vehicles Irrespective of the Paige will continue
be fine mechanical produc-wohy of complete respect
and confidence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-11

Manufacturers are being forced to
reduce prices because retail merchants
will not buy them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
WEST

reputation o first established in
the days the Old West who considered
quality in hat essenSal dependability in a
'shooting-iron" a stock saddle.
STYLE a workmanship of the high
quality-the ability to give long, hard servce-have
placed preferred class which is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

recognized today it when wagon trains creaked
along the dusty Santa Fe and the trage-
dies of the West were more than a storied past
Stetson hats covered the heads of millions
riding, ig-hearted. wholesome successful
Singapore to Sitka.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Our stock is wonderfully complete every style,
every kind of leather, every weight is here. They
fit perfectly. They're made for service Don't buy
till you've seen them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
Ready for
the Fall and
Winter
Season

Have you made selection OF
that new Suit or Coat? You
want to be sure of getting some
thing that pleases in every way
style, quality, fit and price.
This is the right time for wo-
men to make their selections OF
new Fall clothes-the variety OF
models is very extensive and the
range of sizes most complete.
We cordially invite you to in
spect our showing of Coats and
Suits for Fall and Winter.
COATS in Plush with or with
out fur trim, short or long, $3.50
to $4,000.
CLOTH COATS, big collars,
latest models in all the newest
materials, $3.50 to $135.OO.
SUITS, ripples, tailored, braid
ed, embroidered and fur trim, IN
velour, tinseltone, gabardlne,
mems wear serge or velvet $42.5O
to $145.0O.
All sizes 16 to 46.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
What S in a Name?
By Mildred Marshall.
CARIOTTA

Carlotta has the distinction Of be-
ing one of the few feminine names
which appear in their modern form
very early in history and are not the
product of a lengthy evolution. This
name is the feminine of Charles, one
Of the most popular masculine
names known to history.
Carlotta signifies man" and
though it is essentially feminine in
it's appeal and has named women
noted for great beauty and woman
ly characteristics, ii has neverthe-
less preserved some of its original
sense of strength and power.
The first Carlotta was Carlotta of
Savoy. who married Louis XI and
brought the name into the royal
house of France. The wife Of Cesare
BorGia was called Carlotta. This un-
fortunate lady had one daughter
who married into the house of La
Tremouille. Through Lady Derby
the name was carried into England.
where it appeared in the seventeenth
century as Charlet.
The heiress Of the house Of Bouil-
lon, who was called Garcia, who
into Germany. and il was brought
back to England in various forms
by the Queen Of George Ill
Coral is Carlotta's talismanic gem.
II will protect her from storms.
guard her from danger in travelling
and preserve her good health. Tues
day is her lucky day and her lucky
number.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
SAYS ONLY GOD
CAN HELP ERIN
Island May Gain Perfec-
ton Through Suffering"
Baronet Thinks.

Civil-war-torn Ireland may look
for help from above and may gam
perfection" through suffering. ac-
cording to Sir stephen Collins, for
mer member of Parliament. who
leaves Washington this morning
after a two-day visit here. He
made his first trip 10 America TO
attend. with seventy other English
men. the International Congrega-
tional Congress recently ended In
Boston He will return to England
after visiting a son in Milwaukee,
Wis.
The International Congregational
Congress did much to strengthen
the friendly feeling between Eng
land and America and to promote
the league of nations" Sir stephen
said. and added ne believed America
was as desirous of putting the
league over as was England.
He expressed a nonpartisan opin-
ion Of the factions in the Irish civil
war in p single phrase.
God help Ireland" he said.
Sir stephen recently voluntarily
gave up his seat in the house or
common after serving three terms
from the kenningston division OF
London. Previous to this period or
service he had been London county
counsel for six years.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
s.ss.ss.s::>:;s:ssr-s:; 49, e ssss.ssss.s:>sssr-s:;
"a. srsSe 80 es.
- RaSS.. .:ea % ShSSS~
.ssss..ss.s:ss6

= - -. it,. ,..' anu luI n.
9th rows open mcshes. / closed.
2 open, turn.
10th row-1 open mesh, / closed,
l open. l closed. 2 open. increase
and turn.
l1th rOw-3 open meshcs. / closed,
open. l closed. l open. and turn.
18th row. open meshes, closed
4 open and turn.
18th row open meshes, l closed.
> open and turn.
18th row. open mesh, l closed
l open. l closed. : open. and turn.
18th row. open meshes, ! closed
l open, ! closed, l open. Tufn.
18th ROW. open meshes, closed
open and turn.
18th row. open meshes, l closed
open. and turn.
18th row-1 open mesh, closed
= open, and turn.
18th row-2 open meshes, l closed
l open, and turn.
10th rows open mcshes.
2lst row. open mesh, closed
l open. and turn.
22d ROW. open meshes.
23d row. open meshes Con-
tinuc until lace is the required
length. Single crochet twice in
each mesh, once on each d. CT. COM
pletcly around the lace for a finish
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Children 5 Sunrise Stories
NJ Howard n 0arfs
Copynshs. 1890 ~ Mcclure syndicate.
UNCLE WICCILY AND THE COMB.

.ast me the comb and paper. and
I'll show you"
So. while Billie brought the mu-
sic things, the other animal chill
dren placed some chairs In q cir
Gle. leaving out one chair, 80 that
when the song stopped, and they
all tried to sit down, somebody
would be left out.
Uncle Wiggily placed the paper
over the comb and began to play.
But he had no sooner twittered
la-la-te-tumr than he gave
q loud laugh. and suddenly stopped
PLAYING.
Whats the matter7" asked Jackie
Bow Wow.
"oh, II makes my lips and pink
nose tickle so I have TO laugh.
said the bunny. But I'll try again.
Get ready to march?
So the animal children started to
march TO Happyland around the
chairs. and Uncle wigeily started
to play the comb music, but he had
no sooner played about as much
as "Tum-tun- fiddle e-e-um!"' than.
all Of sudden. he began to laugh
again.
"oh no! Ha! Ha Ham he laugh
ed. How my lips do tickle"
Well, the animal children laugh
ed, too. and II seemed as IL they
never would play the game Of
Marching to Happyland
III try once more" said Uncle
wiggily.
Again the bunny tried to play the
comb music. but IL tickled his lips
so much, and twinkled his pink nose
In such a funny way. that he could
mt do 1t.
"Oh dear" sighed Susie. I'VE can't
have anyJfun il Uncle Wiggily can't
play"
"Tll fix IL so he can make comb
music without having his nose
tickle" said Mrs. Bushytail, the
squirrel lady. Here, let me put
some cold cream on your lips. Uncle
Wiggily. That will stop the tick
ling"
So she put some cold cream on
Uncle Wiggily's lips. and then he
could play the comb music without
giggling or being tickled. The ami
NAL children marched around. and
first one would get left without a
seat and then another. until finally
only Susie and Jackie were left
And Susie got the last seat. and 30
she won the game. Then they
played il over again, and had lots
OF fun. and Uncle Wiggily said. after
this, whenever he played comb
music. he would put cold cream on
his lips.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Facts Fiction Fashions and Features Of Interest to Women
The Marriage Mill BY s::: ss: 49,. s.s;,s e;

Alison can have an entire floor. II
you wish"
But look at my house" exclaim-
ed the brides mother dramatically.
Eight rooms for ono lone woman
Us ridiculous"
Alison looked helplessly ut her
young husband, who was scowling.
his hands thrust deep In ma
pockets.
Fannie wardweli spoke for the
FIRST time. Her voice was low and
cool and soothing as q light toucn
on an aching brow.
The new apartments will be de-
! lIghtfully clean and fresh, Alison.
1t Is always pleasant to have q
home where no one else has lived"
II don't agree with you one Bit"
challenged Jane. unless other peo-
| pie have lived in house before
! you. how can you tell IL it's all
right? They leave the fireplace
seasoned and the taps flowing free
! ly and the electric lights working"
Not to mention the old bottles
lurking In the closets and the young
reaches running in the pantry"
added Kate, soto voice.
Lawrence shrugged.
I'm sorry that you all don't ap-
prove. buff you'll pardon me,
Mother and Mrs. Atherton-I think
Alison and l have the right to es-
/ tablish our own home"
Tomorrow-Faint Suspicion.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

Once again Il WIS raining in
woodland, near the Orange Ice
Mountains, where Uncle wiggily
LonRears lived. The big drops
came peiting down. but the bunny
rabbit gentleman did not mind them
for he had on his rubber boots and
his waterproof coat.
He was hopping along through
the field. hoping he might have an
adventure, when all Of q sudden he
passed the house where Johnnie and
Billie Bushytail. the squirrel boys.
lived.
"come on in! Come on In" cried
some voices, and Uncle wiggily
looked UP to see Johnnie and his
brother and some other animal
children at the window Of the squir-
rel house.
Come on in and play with u.s.
Uncle wiggily. please" invited
Billie. 1T is raining SO hard that
we can't go out to have fun"
How many OF you are thereT'
asked the rabbit bunny.
"Oh. Sammie and Susie Littletail
Bow Wow, the puppy dogs. and
Tomnie. Joie and kittie Kat" was
the answer.
Aren't Lulu, Alice and Jimmie
wIbblewobble there?" Uncle Wig
gily wanted to know.
Not at all!' barked Jackie Bow
Wow, as he opened the door for
Uncle wiggily, and took the rabbit
gentIeman's wet coat. The Wib-
blewobble ducks like the rain bet
| ter than we do. so they play out
In IL all day"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08

We'll. I'll come in for a while
said Uncle Wiggily. and so he
Joined the party of animal children,
We were just trying to think of
some game to play. Uncle wigsily.'
mewcd Kittie Kat. Maybe you
know a new one?"
Did you ever play Marching 10
Happyland?" asked the bunny.
No: how do you play that"
asked Peetie Bow Wow.
We'll. you put a lot Of chairs In
circle" explained Uncle Wigsily.
There must always be one chair
less than tho number who march
around. Somebody plays music and
then suddenly stops. And as soon
as the music stops all those who
are playing March to Happyland
try to sit down. OF course some
one is going to be left out. as there
are not chairs enough. And who
ever doesn't get q seat has to stay
out when the music starts once
more and the March to Hapryland
is started over again"
"Oh. that's lots of fun" cried
Susie LittIetail. Lets play that
But We have no music! chat
tered Johnnie Bushytail. the squir-
rel Our piano has been sent to
the cleaners. to have the moth balls
put in for the summer"
Il can make music on a comb" B"
said Uncle Wiggily.
How" asked Sammy Littletail.
by putting piece OF thin pa
per over the comb, and then hum
ming a song with my lips on the
papcr." said the bunnn gentleman.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
RIDLEY DRAWS
COLONEL'S PAY
Not Reduced by Army Re-
organization Bill, Says
Comptroller.

Only officers whose pay is fixed
ny Congress at rate higher than
hat Of the rank they hold can
draw such compensation, according
to W. W. Warwick. Comptroller O.:
the Currency, who yesterday ruled
'hat Maj. Clarence s. Ridley. SUI
perintendent of Public Buildings
and Grounds. vas entitled to a
col' nels pay.
Maj. Ridley's rank was reduced
Dy the provision of the army recr-
ganiZatron oiil which states that
Hereafter, nc detail. rating or a.
signmcnt II IN off1cer shall carry
advanced rank"
In the act Of Congress apprc we'd
March 3. 1873. the superintendent
Of Public Buildings and Grounds :
was given the rank and pay of a
Cnl' mel.
The recent reorganization meas .
urc." Judge Warwick said. reduce ;
only the rank, the LAY remaining
tho same. Only those officers whose
rank and compo nsation has been
previously fxe1 by Congress can en-
Joy pay above that OF the rank they
hold"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
IA SLIGHT CLASH.

Engaged though she was with the
tea :hjngs, Alison's mother over
haard Mira Osborne's calm asser-
tiou that tho bridal pair would re-
side Inde- tho Osborne roof.
-oh. but dear Mrs. Osborne" she
coood pr6testinfly. -the children
are going TO stay with me. Think
how much more lonely I am than
you. You have your three sisters"
Now the fun will begin" whis-
percd Kate Gibson wickedly to Mrs.
| Crosby. the Atherton's right-hand
neighbor who had arrived too late
20 witnoss .Ae entrance OF the Os-
5orno cla:i.
Impossible 80 declared nyr-
eoolly-
How unusual" faltercd. Jane.
with a quick glance at hor Oldest
sister. who said firmly:
Not to be thought Of"
Fannie made no comment. but
her gaze was troubled.
There was \ moments awkward
silence.
81 really think we ought 10 duck" ;"
lmurm1rcd Kate Gibson. But some
Onc tiSc Is sure " lCdi AiAASt HAN
10 might as well be us
'rBut really. Mrs. Osborne" the
brides mother was beginning with
somo asperity. when Lawrence saw
cd the situation by laughing out
right
Lord, you people are funny!
Alison and i feel like two bones
of contention. We appreciate the
implied compliment and all that.
but we have to inform you that
neither family is to be blessed by
our presence. We're setting up a
4 brand new set Of lares and penates
in the apartments down at the cor
ner"
1t was his assurance. rather than
the announcement that brought a
moment Of amazed silence to the
little group.
"Don't be FidicuIous. Lawrence"
counselec Myra crisply, Nobody
lives ia apartments in Maplewood'
This new building at the corner Is
purely an experiment. 1t will be
very undesirable and cheap.
"Chsap?" echoed Jane indignant
ly. 'ft IL horribly expensive. / ask
ed the man the other day when
was going by and he said-Tve for
gotten what he said, but ii was a
tremendous rent for just four little
rooms and a sleeping porch. And
fancy not having a garden"
Don't you think IL is useless
extravaEanCe, Lawrence" asked
his mother. her delicate brows
raised slightly. "Our house Is much
larger than we require. You and
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Daily Horoscope

Mercury and Neptune rule strong
ly for good today, while Uranus is
in benefic aspect.
Foresight should be keen during
this positing Of the stars which is
most encouraging to the fulfllment
of large ambitions.
Whatever had to do with writing.
whether il be correspondence. jour
nalism or literature. is well directed
during this sway of the stars.
Those who ask for money by let
ter or wire should be most fortunate
in obtaining generous consideration
Of their requests.
AS Mercury has particular influ-
ence over the nervous system and
organs of digestion this rule should
ne most favorable to high-strung,
overworked men and women.
There is sign read as indicating
more serious study of foreign Ian
GGages than has been common in
the past. Mercury is in a place to-
day supposed to quicken the memory
and to keep the mind alert.
Growth in the demand for secre-
taries will continue to be marked
Honors and dignities for them are
fOretold.
Neptune today is said 10 rule the
sub-Conscious mind. imparting dis
cernment and power to make plans
that will succeed.
Mediumistic or psychic gifts are
supposed to he much intensified
while this confguration prevails.
Aviation should benefit from the
planetary government which is par
ticularly favorable for new inven-
tions.
Improvement in lighting devices
is indicated and one of these new
appliances will completely change
street illumination.
With Uranus in friendly place
there should be better Judgment
applied TO leading national prob
lens
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury Of an active year.
Travel is foratold. Speculation of
ventures OF any sort will not be
lucky.
Children born on this day will
probably he gifted with artistic
talents. Actors and authors are
born under this sign of Cancer.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Nobleman, Soldier of Fortune,
Quits Life of Wild Adventure
To Preach Gospel to the Poor

say that a life of adventure. the
sanle as my own, might be an educa-
tion; hut much must depend on the
character Of the individual. He may
learn and he may not: he may have
a faculty for observation or he may
be go-as-yo -yoU-plesse party who
thinks only of today and cares moth
ing about tomorrow. ] was not one
of this type and that is the reason
/ am now in the ministry. My up
bringing was Christian and it has
never deserted me even in my dark
est and most dangerous momen nts-"
Prefers TO Work With Poor.
Asked why he chose Walthamstow
for his first missionary work. he re-
piled. Il could have a fashionable
church but / prefer to work among
the poor and middle class; they want
encouragement and assistance; the
wealthy classes are able TO look
after themselves. / care nothing
about politics. and l am not going
TO discuss them.
Asked whether he might not. later
on. go out among those of his earlier
experiences and preach the gospel
there. he replied. Nothing could
give me greater pleasure. but OF
course / am under the jurisdiction
OF my bishop. and ! am not at lib
erty to go where | like. Thousands
of those with whom | have worked
and associated in other days need
enlightenment. and ] hope | shall
have an opportunity Of going again
into these regions and preaching the
gospel. Ii is really one of my great
est ambitions and | may say that
Il was the darkness ! noticed dur
ing my wide and varied experience
that determined my final step to
become a minister of religion"
Copyright 1870. Cross-atlantic Newspaper
Service. lnC.D
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
PATTERNS
A NEW DESIGN
EVERY WEEK
FILET STITCHES,

Chain stitch-Thc thread drawn
through the loop.
Open Mesh-A double crochet in
TO n chain or the material. two
chain stitches and n double crochet.
Closed Nesh-FOur double crochet
stitches into n chain or material.
Turn-Fiye chain stitches TO turn.
If your pattern called for sixteen
twcnty-onc and ,.ou-
bIe crochet into tho seventh stitch
from the needle.
lst rOw-Ch. II. II. or into Sth
stitch from needle. Ch. and d. CT.
into 1st ch. stitch, making > open
meshes.
End row. open meshes. increase
and turn.
3rd rows open meshes.
4th row. open mesh. ! closed.
open. increase and turn.
5th row-4 open meshes.
9Th row. open mesh, l closed,
, open. increase and turn.
9TH rows open mcshes, closed.
open. turn.
Sth row open meshes. closed,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
BRANDEIS WILL
HEADZIONISTS
Supreme Court Judge
Elected President Of In
ternational Body.

London, July I. - L. s. Supreme
Court Justice Louis d. Brandeis was
elected president of the Internation-
al Zionists at the opening session
Of the conference of that body here
today.
Delegations from ali European
countries. Palestine, Argentine. Aus.
tralia, Canada and New Zealand
were present at the first meeting Of
international supporters of the plan
to make Palestine the Jewish home
land.
The program of the conference in
cluded advocacy OF political equal
ity irrespective of race, sex or re-
ligion in Palestine. The American
delegation included besides Justice
Brandeis. Mrs. Mary Fels, Nathan
Straus and Felix Frankfurter. Fol-
lowing the conference. Straus and
his wife will visit Palestine to in
spect philanthropic enterprises
there.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
BY HUGH DRYDEN.
tStId CHrespondent.)

London. July "A former soldier
in the Spanish-American war. and
COW -puncher in the American South
west who has also been a sailor and
a miner. though an English batonet.
Sir Genille Cave. the
twelfth of his line, is holding big
congregations al a suburban London
church.
walthamstow. working class
suburban district in East London,
has already realized that it has
something out of the common in
spiritual guides. Instead of spend
ing their money in local gin palaces,
they come to St. Andrews ChurCn
TO hear Sir Genille Cave Brown
Cave preaching the gospel of The
Prince of Peace" They know his
history and apparently admire IT.
These working class folk like a man
of adventure and feel that If they
cannot get the truth from man of
the world. they are lost. ST. An
attraction.
Likes His New Life.
Despite his adventurous career in
many tight corners. the new curate
is quite serious person in his lat
est occupation. Asked how he liked
the change ne said Il have been for
quite number of years thinking
over the matter and felt that
was destined for something pette>
than a life Of adventure. There is
not much Christianity in adventure.
game hunting. soldering or the cow
boy business. and / have decided
TO end my days in preparing all who
will follow me in finding a better
world than the one we are living in
at the moment.
AT the same time. I'm inclined TO
The Washington herald., 1920-07-08
Egg as First Aid

The many purposes to which eggs
can he put are not generally known
lby the home nurse. but aside from
their use in the dietary they serve
lin many medical and surgical emer-
gencies. In the first place they are
the best antidote for any corrosive
poison. Make the patient swallow
three or four shaken in milk.
There is nothing more soothing
for n burn or scald than the white
of egg painted Immediately oveI
the injured surface II is the con-
tact with the air which makes a
burn so painful, and the egg acts
as varnish and completely cX-
cludes the air. For hang nails or
annoying little abrasions in the skin
it serves a like purpose. There are
commercial preparations specifically
for such things. but our familiar
friend Humpty Dumpty will do just
as well.
An egg bea-rr up lightly with OF
without little sugar is good
home remedy in cases of dysentery
or diarrhea. 1t tends by it's emol-
licnt qualities to lessen the inflam-
nation in the lining of the stomach
and intestincs.
Az the egg is high in food value
two or three a day in such cases
will nourish the patient without
overworking the stomach until ma
ture resumes her good work.
For the invalid who must be put
on a simple diet two or three eggs
a day can be administered in orange
juice with cracked ice and she win
not know what she is getting. So
when your first-aid kit runs low do
not forget the many good qualities
of the egg.
Copyright. 1920. By The NC Syndicate. }