davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-03
HAS WINTER WORN you DOWN.
Sickness That Lingers, or Strain Of Car.
ing for Others, Makes Spring
Days Dangerous.
GET BACK YOUR STRENGTH.
Red Blood Means Old-Time vigor, and
PeptoM angan Builds Rich,
Red Blood.


Perhaps you've been i'll this winter
or others in the family have, and you ve
worn yourself out with extra burdens
And now your strength is slow to return.
Week after week you've felt too tired
for anything, and have looked it. too
color bad, eyes dull, and no enthusiasm.
When You don't feel well you are not
we'll Probably what you need right now
IS the good blood tonic, Pepto- Mancan,
Physicians everywhere Recommended
Peptc- Mangan for rundown, anemic
people. Ask your doctor about Il.
Pepto- Mangan supplies the things that
blood-starved people lack. It puts iron
and vigor in the blood. II paints the
cheeks IN Natures way, and restores The
hearty appetite.
The blood is naturally sluggish ii The
Spring and the whole family would prof-
i By taking Pepto- Mangan, which tones
up and builds up. II is pleasant-tsstiao
and soon makes you feel better. Your
own druggist has It ready for your cal
and in both liquid and tablet form ;us4
as you prefer.
But to be certain that YOU get tbe
genuine Pepto-M angan, ask for i Nv
the full name, Guides Pepto-M anras i,
Look TOR the name 1Gude'sn on the bark
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-03
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame back, rheu-
matism and irregularities Of the
Fidnevs and bladder. At your
Druggists or BY mail, $1.25. Small
bottle often cures. Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. e. w. Hall, 1926
Olive ST.. st. Louis. Mo. ADV.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-03

All children troubled with Worms have an nm
healthy Color which Indicates poor blood, and ss !,
rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS bin TONIC given regularly
prove the digestion. and act as GeEeral Strenafh-
euns Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw on OF dspe the worns. and tn Child will be
u perfect health Pleasant 70 take 60c per bottle
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-03

One OF the decidedly programs
Chautauqua brings this win
the
Iona Laska native Alaskan lyric soprano
beauty The
that city sad Iona Laas the
This
Voedisch
has achieved pianist
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
THE SHAMROCK WINS.

It Ia quite appropriate that mention be made of the winning yesterday of the first of the Cup races by the chal- Ienger. Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ", and of the manner of it's accept ance by the victorious yachtsman.
 It is appropriate. the word being used advisedly. because we naturally hope that there will be no other op- portunity during the races. to con- graduate Sir Thomas for a win.
 He did not want to accept the vic- tory. He did not care to gain the first blood in the battle through the disabling of the American craft. His direct words tell this: but more surely did hts expression of anxiety display his desire for fair race when he said, at the happening of the catastrophe to the Resolute. Wait a minute; don't believe it is serious" He hoped that the Resolute would be able to continue in the race against his yacht. And yet the Resolute was at that moment ahead of the Shamrock. But precedent and rules made 1t necessary that the victory be given the challenger. despite the misfor- tune to the American yacht.
 Good sportsmanship may permeate everything. life business social in- tercourse. Sir Thomas Lipton pos sesses it. Most Englishmen possess 1t despite denial of those who hate everything that is English.
 Sir Thomas. an Irishman, repre- senting England with his Shamrock ". is to be congratulated on his vic tory and his manner of acceptance of It.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16

public man Is under consideration, they will do little harm to Cox. There are other clements. undoubtedly. of which his supporters have greater fear.
 But the Anti-Saloon League prom ises to make the candidates come out into the open on this question-and openness is always something to be desired
 Although Cox has said little on the subject, he Is the sort of man whose attitude in some way becomes known. Hence the Vets" rely on him. while he is safeguarded by silence from the opposition of the conservative dem ocrattc "drys.'
 Senator Harding. on the other hand. is more of a question. The Anti-Saloon people seem to have no particular fight against him as yet. According to them he has voted properly except in the case of desir- ing a referendum before making the District of Columbia dry. But Sena- tor Harding has not the sort of per- sonality to induce one to place him" unless he has made a definite statement. If the Anti-Saioon people were to choose today their next Pres ident they would take Harding in preference to Cox. rightly or wrong ly.
 Just how far the candidates will go i'm committing themselves is a ques- ton. The characteristics of both will enter into it's determination. Hard ing will be advised by Republican leaders. and will lisren to their ad- vice. Cox will be advised also; how exactly he will follow the advice giv- on him is a question. Many who would be unwilling to support Cox on wet" platform will support him because they believe he is wet" Many who would hesitate to give Harding a "dryness'' their reason for supporting him. should a prohibition plank bo in the republican platform. will support him because they believe the prohibition enforcement is safer in his hands than in these of Cox.
 The declarations or avoidance thereof by both candidates will be one of the interesting events of the campaign, and will furnish the ob- serving with a good chance of sizing up the moral courage of both men.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
MEMORIES.

A life belt. bearing the name 'Lus- itania," was found yesterday in the Delaware river. Through three years of war and two years of peace the life belt has been washing about in the sea. Seawoed covered 1t, but the words "Lusitanla" and Life Belt'' wero plainly discernible.
 Clinging to the belt was a strand of tho golden hair of a woman.
 Today Germans are striving to gain a modification of the terms dema nd cd by the Allies as reparation. The Allies are seeking to make our recent foes pay in something tangible for the devastation they wrought. The Germans are claiming that the condi- tons imposed are too hard-they are asked to pay more than is right. is their cry.
 America is taking no part in the discussion with the Germans. The United States will stand for no for eign entanglements' is the cry of many.
 Perhaps it was an American girls hair that was entangIed in the Life Belt" from the Lusitania.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
.yEsT RUNHNATIN,."
(Robert Russell.)

A-gettin' O. the mail is just a daily routine thing. but do we ever stop to think the joy that 1t can bring-an' sorrow, too. O course. but let's not talk about that part-there ain't no use in turnin' knives vii hin a tortured heart. But that joy letter: how it thrills: what strength it often gives. to face anew the worries O the troubled life we lives! It. may bring news financial or it may tell news O fame. It may an- nounce promotion in the eco- homie game. But best of all it may breathe out a sympathy an love that's jest about the nearest thing to somethin' from above. 1 lights my ruminatin' pipe an watches smoke clouds spin web O gentle fancies that reflect the mood I'm in. Anxiety is softened: far away the cbeer-birds sinG-a gettin' O the mail no longer seems a routine thing.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
AND LIQUOR.

! If tomorrow wero |or Cox would have |"Wets" and would E" votes from the |nocrats.
 thing In the plat t party making Enforcement a na- men believe MT. b views. and it is
 voters, too. arc ion put that COX cts in the convon- many's leader. Is said that Nugent. rwnrt. of Indiana. linols. who stood have this wet in- [ heart and their vas based on their cilnation
 d nothing official
 that would indi- President of the i favor n modih- ead enforcement ufd be quite will tand as they are.
 but that Cox. as ns shown . dispo- he laws as they s said is suscepti- htntion. But few Ito a modification will not be held re the day when | arrives. tho An- T he very busy.
 .cague ia not n n. Even those on have found he of the individ-
 with it's methods.
 to place Cox In tion, which is al-
 the past of q
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16

Somo constables say That married men ride By the light of the moon With young girls by their side. The married men claim That it's better perhaps. To have the girls there Then epsconced in their laps.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
.cLEAN-Urs."

hittee appointed by . Health Board are together. The re- br. showing the bad a houses, has been to the board. and be ordered. Prose- v if orders arc not erely a beginning. been said and writ alleged had quail prds, tenants should bty to show of what ey arc made if they nance.
 , which have given sm are made fit for !" once more, irre- t that the cleaning was done under . should see to 1t ls do not again fall hey can help it.
 estion but that a ng to the part of ping property In
 aid the landlord plps decay. and dirt lon that will result IT permanent re-
 should be looked and the latter by purse. But If the rr precautions the
 repairs will be mo.
 veen the rent com nth board will bet pss tho present ac- .. After these im- been effected it is mt first to see that
 Of them, and the I'd to see that the
 will enable n con-
 keep the property lon. Ir should be q IrK over of n new nnta and for many ritain will benefit [ affairs obtains in pr apartments. A tough his rented be in bad shape, d willing to make nents If that land tenant takes pride Ei makes the most , If affords. Im- perty even though hd not necessary"
 Landlords know |eady to make such hey feel that the hate and use them vidend will be TO-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
FACTS AND FANCIES

As you read that western yarn about "hailstones as big as apples" remember apples mostly are running about the size of hailstones at this season of the year.-Manchester Union.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16

An American newspaperman writ ing from Mexico City, says one is as safe there as in Chicago, but that is not a very reassuring comparison.- Columbus Dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16

A group of illustrators have joined the Authors league. Is it possible that this is the beginning of a revolu- tionary movement to secure some kind of relationship between picture and teXt?-New York Evening Sun.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16

The announcement by the census bureau that Danbury's population has decreased 1.345 in ten years is calcu- lated to make that town as mad as a hatter.-Providence Journal.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
25 YEARS AGO
(From The Herald of That Date,

The Defender easily defeated the Vigilant and proves her superiority over the other craft. Lieut.. Col. A. L. Thompson spoke at the meeting of Chamberlain council. O. U. A. M. last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. w J. Rawlings will spend Sunday at Savin Rock
 Frank Vibberts has accepted a po- sition for the summer with the Mechanics National bank.
 The space around the watering trough in the center will be paved with Belgian blocks.
 D. A. Niven is stopping for a short time at the St. Cloud hotel in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. L.. w. Lawyer started for a trip up. the Hudson river. MT. Lawyer is foreman at the Record printing office,
 The jitney and the trolley May fuss OCT routes and fares. But isn't it real jolly, That still we have "Shank's Mares" At;tnd a sale if you are strong: If you are not. take help along.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16

If two closely y-contested conventions are a forecast of what is to come we may, as in 1916. have another election turning on the vote of single state.- Springfield Republican.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16

Attorney General Palmer was de- scribed in the nominating speech yes- terday as "a new Navarre."' Doesn't that pretty nearly infringe the copy
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16

Why shouldn't boys beat girls as bread bakers? Isn't it the male ses which is always kneading dough- Philadelphia Public Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16

If the paper shortage makes th dailies reduce their size. they vii never be able to report all the strikes London Opinion
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16

It would he impossible to put enough tickets in the field to accom- modate all the men who are entitled to feel more or less disappointed.- Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16

The editor of the Marion (O.) Star, without even consulting the propri- etor. has come out for the Chicago ticket.-Sun and New York Herald.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16

right line on Blaine as the plumed knight ?-Kansas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16

Attnd a sale if you are strong: If you are not. take help along.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
Enthusiasm Is Red-Blooded
Try Pepto-Mangan If You Feel
Weak and Look Pale

Sometimes you are almost down
and out. You know you are not
really sick, but you have a petered
out feeling. You eat little. You
drag along In the mornings you
look at your face in the mirror.
You feel years older when you see
how pale and haggard you are.
1t is your blood. 1t needs red
corpuscles. Instead of poking
along half sick. why don't you try
taking Pepto-Mangan, the blood
tonic? 1t has just the ingredients
weak blood needs. With red blood
your energy and enthusiasm re-
turn. You eat better. You tackle
work and achieve.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and
heartily endorsed by physicians
1t is effective and easy to take
1t is sold in both liquid and tablet
form The medicinal properties
are identical
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure to get the genuine Pepto-
Mangan-"Gude's" Ask for it by
the name and be sure the full
name, "Gude's' pto-Mangan" !:
on the package.-Adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12

returned to Ravenna after a visit to
friends here.
Miss Laura Blanton spent the
weekend with friends at the K. C.. w.
in Danville.
Mrs. E. C. Stockton has returned
from an extended visit to her pa
rents in Mississippi.
Miss Hester Covington was the
guest of Mrs. Earl Curtis in Paris
the first of the week.
Mrs. C. H. Mainhart was called to
Adamstown, Nd, by the death of her
father, Mr.. George Stouffer.
Mrs. Pryse Thomas, of Beattyville
is expected Saturday for a weekend
visit to Miss Lucy Brandenburg.
Miss Elizabeth Hume is expected
home from State University today
for a weekend visit to her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Buckner have
returned to Paris after a brief visit
with Mr.. w. E. Blanton and family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
Cecilian Club

SeCllldn SluD
The Cecilian Club meetings are
without a question a succession of ar
tistic programs, and Wednesday was
no exception to the rule. Franz Schu-
bert was the selected topic and the
choice of numbers might have been
the composers own. Mrs. Kellogg,
who led the program, was also host
of the occasion. After the roll call
the Symphony in B minor, known as
the Unfinished Symphony, was play
ed by Mrs. McGaughey and Mrs.
Kellogg. Schubert as a man and mu-
stefan was artistically sketched by
Mrs. Robert Burnam, who was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Harry Blanton in q
lovely rendering of "The Wanderer,' y
one of the best known and mast fam
Gus of the composers vocal numbers.
Miss Mary Emily Chenault, of the
Apollo Club, played List transcript
ton of ''Thou Art the Rest" in most
creditable style "Who is Sylvia. "
which was sung by Mrs. T. D. Che
nault, has been decided by majority
vote of the federated clubs of Ameri-
ca to be the favorite vocal classic.
The List transcription of "Erl Ko-
mig" a legend of the Black Forest,
and one of the most dramatic anG
original of all his works, was played
by Mrs. T. C. McCcwn with artistic
skill and exquisite Interpretation.
The clark, Hark the Lark" which
was always dear to the heart of the
composer and, as Baxter Perry says.
breathing hope and happiness in ev-
cry measure, was sung by Mrs. Paul
Burnam in perfect symphony with
the composers intention. Mrs. A r.
Denny, president Of the club, played
the beautiful A fiat Impromptu after
a style always dignified and impress
sive, bringing out the parts in strik-
ing contrast. Miss Helen Bennett
gave the current events, and the pro-
gram closed with the brilliant "March
Militaire" as four-hand number by
Miss Telford and Mrs. Kellogg.
Mrs. E. r. Page, of Washington
City, and Mrs. Seaman, of California,
were the out-of-town guests.
Mrs. T. C. McCown, Miss Van
GreenTeaf and Mrs. W. P. Willard
assisted in the hospitality, Mrs. Mil
lard presiding at the coffee urn.
Mrs. J. G. Davis spent Monday in
Lexington.
Mrs. Ray Roach is visiting Mrs. R.
B. Mullins on Second street.
Mrs. Joel Park and Mrs S. M. Sau-
fey spent Wednesday in Lexington.
Mrs. Susie Duncan left Friday for
a visit to relatives in Lexington.
Miss Tempest Terrill has returned
from a visit to friends in Winchester
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Delaney, Of
Mt. Sterling, are visiting in the coun.
ty. ~ 5TMIMW
Mrs. c. F. Tharp and son, of Estilj
county, were with friends here Mon
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Entertained for Guests

A very delightful affair of Thurs
day was the bridge party to which
Mrs. Allen Earring was host, honor
ing her guests, Mrs. William Tippett
and Miss Martha Allen, of Oklahoma
City. The lovely new home was
made most attractive with baskets Of
yellow chrysanthemums and plumosa.
At, the conclusion of the game the
prize for the highest score was given
TO Miss Mollie Fife and beautiful
prize to each of the guests. A most
tempting substantial and ice course
was served. Besides those already
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12

mentioned the guests included Mes
DANES E. Tut Burnam, B. L. Middel-
ton, Murison Dunn, C. Murray Smith,
A. r. Denny, ]. ?. Chenault, B. J.
Clay, S. J. McGaughey, Charles Jett,
Shelton Saufey, Harry Hanger, Jr.,
w. P. Willard, T. D. Chenault, Jr., J..
G.. Bosley, M. C.Kellogg, R.R. Burnam,
Jr., T. C. McCown, Selby Virgins,
r. G. Boggs, w. H. Order, c. A.
Keith, A c. Seaman; Misses Helen
Bennett, Mpllie Fife, Cynthia and
Emma Dawson. Mrs. G. W. Geedloe
and Mrs. r. T: Covington came in for
lunch.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12

day.
Mr.. J. Cheshire, of Winchester,
spent Monday in Richmond on BUSH
ness.
Miss Margaret Parrish has been
in Nicholasville this week attending
court.
Mr.. Robert Walker, of lexington
was over Thursday to see the foot
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Redmond have
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
TONIGHT and FRIDAY
"The Revenge
of Tarzan"
Entertained at Dinner

Entertained at Dinner
Mrs. Brutus White entertained at
dinner in honorcof Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris White. Besides the honor guests,
covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Fife
White, Mrs. Irvine White, Misses
Matte Russell and. Lee White and
Mr.. Stewart White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor White. A delicious course
dinner was served.
The French Mission Circle
The French Mission Circle will meet
with Miss Brownie Telford Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. A full attend
ance is urged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
well, old MAN,
HOW ARE Y0UV

If Your Blood Is Rich and Red
You Say Fine"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27

proposals of many varieties and it ap- peared certain that the subject would be one of the most bitterly fought when the resolutions committee began it's deliberations.
 President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, will lead in per son the fight to put organized labor's program into the platform and MT. Bryan also will submit a plank oppos- ing compulsory arbitration tribunals.
 The only apparent clue tonight to the desires of the administration on the subject was the general declara- ton of the Virginia platform charac- terizing strikes as "derlorable" and advocating that methods for peaceful settlement of industrial conflicts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27

which the administration forces now expected to put forward Senator Rob- inson of Arkansas. The. Montana senator it was said, might have the support for that place from western delegations and from some of the east who are not friendly to the admins tration. Senator Glass commonly is regarded among the delegates here as the personal choice of President Wilson, with whom he conferred just before he left Washington He also is the author of the Virginia plat form, endorsed by the president as a model for the party.
 Senator Walsh was a consistent administrator supporter during the first league of nations fight in the senate but on the second ratification vote he left the lead of the president and supported ratification with the Republican reservationists.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27

itie measures 119 feet over all.
 Some believe the Resolute 10 be over-sparred. Once already her mast has snapped in the trials.
 To say her sails are a cloud of canvas" is not an eXaggeration.
 Towering above the slim hull the tip of the Resolute's club-top sail pole is 172 feet above. the deck. The length of the main boom is S6 feet, with the spinnaker pole almost as long. The mast is subject to terrific strain when her sails are full.
 Of the speed and reliability of Shamrock " little is known. But the Lipton yacht is not likely to prove an easy prey to the chosen defender.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
san politics"

If the treaty is not the paramount issue of the campaign 1 see no reason to drag it in at all.".
 There are many other domestic problems which could not be dealt with properly, MT. Bryan declared, if the treaty question should lead the declaration for worldwide disarma- memt with an agreement for world peace made by mutual consent" be- tween the nations.
 Military forces to maintain world peace he declared futile anomaly.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
ASK HIGHER RATES

PHOENIX, June 26. MoDr stage lines in various parts of the state are filing applications with the corporation commission for au- thority to increase their rates. The commission today granted an appii- cation Cf the Yuma-SummertOn line to raise it's rates from 75 cents to S1. The Tucson Stage Line operating between Tucson and Ray has asked for an increase of 15 per cent, while the United Stage company, operating between Kingman and Needles, Is asking p per cent increase.