davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
Only a Cold

Are you i'll? is often answered
On! it's only a cold" as if cold
vas matter OF little consequence,
>ut people are beginning to learn a
.onlmon cold is matter not to be
rif1ed with, that some of the most
;erious diseases start from a cold. As
soon as the first indication of cold
appear take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Remember that the sooner
you get rid of your cold the less the
danger, and this remedy will help you
to throw it off,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23

Mr.. B. K. Duncan, of Ravenna,
spent the week end with his family
here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
Margaret Phillips, IS, of Ravenna,
laughter of Barnett C. Phillips, mar
led at Richmond, Nov. %.
DIPThERIA ON INCREASE

; Frankfort, Ky.-Additional cases
IF diptheria have been reported form
numerous sections of Kentucky, ac-
.o1ding to the state board of health.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23

entertained with pleasant birthday
surprise for Mrs. Mary Bonny Satur-
day evening. Those who assisted in
the hospitality were Mesdames Mary
Bennett, Annie English, Eliza Myers,
Annie Edwards, Alice Starns, Reed
Juett, Claud Templeman, Jake Der
ringer, Eliza Jones, Misses Anne Ny
ers. Dorothy Tenrpleman and Mrs.
William Rogers were among the
guests.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23

Delightful Theatre Party
Miss Anna Bell Ward was host to
a delightful theatre. party in Lexing-
ton Friday to see "Good Morning,
Jack" Her guests included Mrs.
John Elliott. Misses Amanda Wilker-
son, and Mrs. Dick Webb, of Licking
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. McGaughey,
Miss Fern Ward and Mr.. Nelson
Ward, of this city. After the theatre
the party had lunch at the Phoenix.
Mr.. B. K. Duncan, of Ravenna,
spent the week end with his family
here.
Mrs. Joel Park has issued invita-
tions to bridge party Friday after
noon.
Mrs. NJ C. Kellogg is visiting her
mother, Mrs. R. C. Morgan, in Lex
sington
Mrs. o. J. Young has returned from
visit to her mother, Mrs. Azbill, in
Estill county.
Miss Rose Pearlman, Who is teach
ing in Louisville, will spend Thanks
giving at home.
Friends will be cory to know that
Miss Kathryne Devore is quite i'll
with tonsilitis.
Mr. Curtis F. Park has returned to
Louisville after a visit to his parents
1t Speedwell.
Mrs. Mary B. Deane will spend
Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends in Nicholasville.
Mrs. William Haycraft, of Green
vile. Mississippi, is the guest of
Mrs. Edward Stockton.
Miss Belle Bennett is in Laredo,
Texas, in the interest of the Sue
Bennett Memorial School.
Mrs. Harris holland, Mrs. Joel Park
and Mrs. S. ]. McGangbey were visi-
tors in Lexington Saturday.
Misses Louise Mckee and Sue Che
nault will be at home from State I'm
iversity to spend the holidays. .
Misses Elizabeth Farley and Celia
Rice will be at home from Covington
20 spend Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Anna Barclay Stage, of the
Madison High School faculty. will
spend Thanksgiving in Danville.
Mr.. 7. A. Campbell was at home
from Nicholasville for week end
visit to his family on the Summit.
Miss Fern Ward is at home from
Cardome- for a visit to her sister, Miss
Anna Belle Ward, on New Broadway
Messrs. Byron Adcoclz. Stanley
Rue and G. Y. Murray, of Lexington
were guests of friends here Sunday.
Miss Helen Becker, of Hamilton
College, Lexington, will arrive We'd
nesday for. a visit to Miss Elizabeth
Curtis.
Mrs. P. M. Snyer, of the Hotel
Glyndon, will leave Wednesday tc
take special treatment at the Berea
Hospital.
Miss Florence Lewis, of the model
school, will leave Wednesday for a
weeks visit to the home folks in
Winchester.
Mrs. G. w. Evans and Miss Cura-
leen Smith will spend Thanksgiving
with Judge j. NJ. Benton and family
in Winchester.
Deaconess Emily Olmstead has re-
turned from two weeks stay in
Nashville. where she has been doing
some editorial work
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hahn are re-
vTNYT NapyssEl yEJnnw
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Something to Think About

Cecil B. De Miles latest produc-
ton, Something to Think About" is
different in theme from anything he
has attempted in the past. He has
expended his artistry and meticu-
lous attention to detail upon an in
tensely human story of real folks.
The result is a picture in every re-
spect up to the usual De Mile stand
ard. Something to Think About"
will open a two-day engagement,
starting Sunday, Dec 5, at the Palace
theater.
The story written by Jeanie Mac
pherson, who Transcribed male and
Female and "Why Change Your
Wife? ?" to the screen, centers around
Ruth Anderson. daughter of the vii
lage blacksmith. A rich man, David
Mackley lives in the neighborhood
and, becoming interested in Ruth as
small girl, sends her away to school.
She returns a young and beautiful
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
..-..---.-........-......ax..sIl ai.ss.s.z.-.,. i

woman, and it is understood that she
and Markley are to marry. On the
impulse of the moment she elopes
with a youth of the village. Her
husband, killed in an accident, leaves
her destitute, and, returning to her
native town to find her father blind
ed, she is in despair until series OF
dramatic events lead to her recon
citation with Markley.
A cast that is practically all-star
interprets Something to THINK
About" Gloria Swanson has the
role of the heroine and proves that
she is Just as effective an actress IN
gingham as she is in fine clothes.
The picture marks the return OF
Elliott Dexter to the screen as lead
ing man. Theodore Roberts is ad-
mirable as the old blacksmith and
Monte Blue has an important part.
Striking deep into the heart OF
everyone. "Something to Think
About" is now on its fourth week run
at Grauman's Rialto theater in Los
Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
Enormous Profits Being Made


be
it
therefore
Signed RE
NIneraTe
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
Current Market Prices of
Gypsum Sho1un Here

Gypsum land plaster, or fertilizer costs around
$4,000 ton here in the Imperial Valley. Our COM
pany can sell this for fourth of this price and
make 100 per cent on the investment. If we never
did anything but sell gypsum for fertilizer in the
Imperial Valley, we would have tremendous prop
osition. We not only will make big profits, but will
wonderfully increase the fertility Of the soil here in
the valley, every rancher and all soil experts know
the tremendous need of gypsum for our soil. If for
no other purpose you should take stock in this COM
pany to help it become established so that we can
furnish all gypsum fertilizer here in the valley and
get away from the exhorbitant outside prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02

CRUSHED GYPSUM
Castalia, O.-Crushed, to cemen:
TT. Dodge, Ia.-Bulk .............~.,.,...... 400
Grand Rapids, M ich. - Crushed
Gypsum rock Observation-Disclosures. 4.50
Gypsumve, Man., Can.-Crushed... $50
Oakfeld, N. Y. ........... .......... 400
Gypsum, o.. and Akron, N. Y.-......-.. 4.50@0 $50
(GYPSUM) LAND PLASTER
Castalia, O-Land Plaster ......... 600
Bags extra-Jute, 800; ppr. LOO
Garhutt, N. Y.-Land Plaster bags 500
Grand Rapids, Mich.--Ground Gyp-
sum rock - $50
Moundhouse, Nev-Ground Gypsum
rock ...,. ........... 1900 500
Sacks .25 extra
Oakfeld, N. Y.-Ground gypsum rock 500
Plasterco, Tex. ............ .............. 1900
Sandusky O. ... 600
Jute 800 extra; ppr., LOO extra
Los Angeles, Calf. 400 14.40
CEMENT STAYS UP
Many people in Los Angeles have been anx-
iously watching the cement market in the
pectation that reduction would soon be an
nounced sufficiently large to warrant the reali-
zaton of building plans. 1t is now stated that
production has been so hampered that manufact-
urers reduction before 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
Wall Board IndUStry's GroWth

One of the most merarkable features of the building
material manufacturing field has been the phenomenal
growth of the wall board industry In fourteen years it
has grown 1900 per cent. In 1906 the production ap
proxmated 100000 square feet at value of $500 The
production in 1919 estimated at $1,000 feet
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
Large Profits Paid to Investors


ascertain
in
vcd from Oinon ear
thin shared VindO of
Rde stk owe op
% has beer rel hh from the ak You buy
in o in h
e al feW m
il is tnu ud Of
a
the
Is ND or GYI
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
United States Gypsum

United States Gypsum
CHICAGO-United States Gypsum's gross business and
net earnings broken all records orders on
of company month ahead of production. Net earn
ngs six months ended June 30 reported nearly
double those of the corresponding period of last year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
Mrs. Daniel E. Ecker

Mrs Olive Cooper Ecker, beloved
wife of Daniel E. Ecker, died at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert R. Cooper Willis street, this
morning at two O'Clock after an ill
ness of three months. that had re-
suited from a complication of diseas
es. She was taken sick at her home
in Perryville, Md, and for time
some slight improvement was noted
in her condition but she gradually
grew weaker and weaker until il
was seen that there was but a slight
chance for recovery. She came to
the home of her parents about two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Ecker was twenty five years
of age. Besides her husband, she
leaves a baby about nine months old.
She is also survived by her parents
and four sisters and one brother,
who are, Mrs. H. Lee Crokran, of
Wilmington, Del, Mrs. Charles X.
Dill and Mrs. Herman Wiley, and
Mr.. Howard R. Cooper, of this city.
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at two o'clock at
the home of her parents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Capt. R. D. Lambdin, is home for
few days with his family.
Miss Belle Patton, of Baltimore,
is spending several days in Cam
bridge.
Mr.. A. H. Laughlin, of Baltimore,
is spending a short time this week in
Cambridge.
Mr.. Morris Wolmack, OF Baltimore,
is spending sometime at Oakley
Beach Hotel. -.s-sge-s.s.s z~.-..,.
Mrs. John Weeden, of Baltimore,
is visiting his father, Mr.. John
Weeden, Willis street.
Mr.. William Graham of Baltimore
is spending sometime with Mr.. Har-
ford Smith Willis street, this city.
Miss Ida w. Applegarth. of Bal
timore, is spending several days in
Cambridge as the guest of relatives.
Mr.. Thomas Kerr, of Norfolk, Va,
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Thomas
E. Kerr, Locust street.
The many friends of Miss SaIlie
Bramble, will learn with regret that
she is confined to her home on Mary
land avenue. because of sickness.
There will be a meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Baptist Church at the regular
Prayer Meeting hour, eight o'clock in
the Sunday School room.
Mrs. Frances NJ. Black, who is
spending several Gays in Cambridge,
has recently returned from stay OF
six months in California and other
western states. Mrs. Black states
that she is delighted with the lovely
comfortable homes to be found in
! and around Cambridge.
Commissioners f. Clay Timanus
| and Joseph Kennedy, of the State
| Racing Commission, and J. Fred
| Hayward secretary to the Commits
| sion, are spending several days this
week in Cambridge attending the
| Fair. The Commission will visit all
| of the County Fairs and will see how
the betting situation is handled with
the idea of making suggestions t6
the Fairs next year.
Already a large number of the
| merchants and business men of Cam
| bridge have Signltled their lntentlol
of closing tomorrow at noon to give
their employees the chance of attend
ing the Fair. What a splendid thing
it would be if all of them would dC
so. Some people get an idea tha
II they cannot close their place of bust
ness, but that is mistake. they will
get sick or die sometime and thu
world will move along just the same
It's alright for a business man not t.
take vacation if he does not wan
to, he doesn't know any better. blu
the real business men of the world
the men who are doing the really bis
work, always take vacations, the!
find it necessary, they are invigorat
ed they get new ideas, they feel bet
ter However, if a man or concerl
does not feel like closing up tomor
row afternoon, at any rate let tn
I employees go.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
COUNTIES SHOW
Loss OF POPULATION
Dorchester Among The Counties tOi
The State Which The Recent Cen
sus Shows Lost In Population Dflr'
ING Past Ten Years.

Washington, August 3.-Marylapq
boys and girls, like the boys a1fd
! girls all over the rest of the coun-
try, are deserving the farm for the
! city. The census bureau gave out
some statistics of Maryland To-Day
| that indicate only too clearly the up
ban drift. The population of hiqe
counties Caroline, Dorchester,
| Queen Anne, Howard and st. Marps
all show a decrease. Washington
county showed an increase but th4t
was due to the increase of the popr-
lation of Hagerstown.
The population of three count es
on the Eastern Shore, were given as
! follows: Caroline, Is 652, as compaIr-
ed with 1926 in 1910. or a de
| crease of 564: Dorchester 1885, as
compared with 1860 in 1910, or a
decrease of 744, and Queen Annie,
1901, as compared with 1873 an
1910, or a decrease of So8. Howard
county showed a population of 1877
826, as compared with Is, los IN
1910 or a decrease of 280 and ST
Marys, a population of Is 1T, as
compared with 1900 in 1910 or "a
decrease of 91S.
The population of Washington
county this year is 1904, as comp
pared with 1857, but this increase
for the most part was in the city of
Hagerstown, where the population
was 28,O66, as compared with H.
5O7 in 1910. The population of the
incorporated towns in Washington
county, was given as follows; BoonS-
boro, 1,044, as compared with 759 in
1910; Clear Spring. 53S as compared
with 521; Funkstown, $40 as compar-
ed with 568; Hancock 972. a scona-
pared with S93, Keedysville 1914 IS
compared with 367; Sharpsburg, 832
as compared with 481, and Williams
port, 1,615, as compared with 1871.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-04
MAJ rs SURGICAL TRIP
N HIS HYDROPLANE
Well known Baltimore Surgeon
Flies To Cambridge To Perform
Operation.

DR.. Thomas H. Lewis, the well
known Baltimore surgeon, answered
a hurry call from Cambridge yester-
day by getting into his hydroplane
md flying here. The call came from
DR.. Brice w. Goldsborough who had
/ patient from fredericksburg upon
whom an immediate operation was
imperative, and DR.. Lewis response
was to reach Cambridge in a little
message. He was accompanied by
the son Of DR.. Howard Kelley the
famous Baltimore surgeon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
PESCADERO CUT
MAY SEE FORCE
IN NEAR FUTURE

With the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict and the Mexican government
firmly aligned in an effort to force
tkeoG Golorado River Land company to
grS nermission for the Pescadero
cut 1t appears likely that it may be
necessary to take the matter into the
Mexican courts. This would mean
that the district would deliberately
begin the work on the cut and the
Mexican interests would then seek
court relief.
The harmony with which the Mexi-
can government which mas already
approved the plans for making the
cut, and the district are working has
been the cause for mutual satisfac-
ton between both parties.
The Colorado River Land company
through its president, Harry Chand-
ler, has refused the district the right
to make the cut which is on land own
ed by it, and has continued to refuse
until it seems as if the matter, in
spite Of the efforts of the district tc
secure permission ,peaCk full b Wa
eventually get into court
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02

Centrans. After so manyk .leats in
one charge l believe that 4 another
should be given the chance to touch
the spots | have bean unable to
reach"
Corona is one OF ~ Eaunch
charges of the Baptist ctSleh in
southern California S!ighfl5 larger
in size than the charge il this city,
Rev, Reed will have fine equipment
and the cooperation Of Afge con
gregation in accomplishing things
there.
During his residence in this city
Rev. Reed has been one Of the lead
ers in community life. Al tne pres
cnt time he is a member Of the school
board His leaving leaves spot
which will be hard to fill.
The board of deacons has not con-
sdered the matter of a successor.
Rev, Reed will not leave until the
first of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
ARMY
DRIVEN OUT
Of FORMER
\ D N {
Conditions Are Frightful in
the District Held by the
Armenian Forces; Turks
Declare They Will Not
Crush Armenia.
CBy Associated Press)

tBy Associated FreSSD
TIFLIS Dec. 2. Armenian
forces have been driven eastward
by Turkish NatiOnalists until the
region they hold is entirely out
side the traditional boundaries of
Armenia.
AS a result Armenia has been re-
duced to little Caucasus republic
such as was created by the Turks and
the Germans during the war
Hostilties have been suspended
through the intervention of the Boil
shevik government at Moscow, and
hopes are entertained that further
bloodsflcd~ be avertel.
Conditions are frightful in the dis
trict held by the Armenian forces.
The Turkish Nationalsts, however,
assert that they will not crush Ar
menia, but are granting them lenient
terms. Reports that Soviet Russia is
in disagreement with the Turkish Ma
tionalists are believed.
Observers say that Armenia has
ceased to be Independent and that
half the population has been eliminat-
ed by war or starvation.
The Turks have conducted them
selves in respectful manner towards
the workers of the Armenian COM
mittee for relief who are still at their
posts.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
SONES IS MAYOR;
BRAGG TRUSTEE

Last nights session of the city
council was peaceful and serene, and
the city dads accomplished more than
they have in the past six weeks, for
they named a new trustee and elected
a new mayor.
S. Z. Bragg mule dealer. is the new
trustee ard will be given the position
as police commissioner.
Chas. e. Sones, who has had charge
Of the city's finances, is the rev
mayor. He is one of the oldest mem
be- Of the board.
Before retiring, Mayor Ohmsteda
left the board he was presented with
a set Of Elk cuff links and an Elk
bel5 by Chief Dave Matlock on behalf
of the police department. This caus-
ed Mr.. Ohmstede to look a little
sheepish (as most folks do when they
are being presented with token OF
esteem), but he recovered and re-
Sponded with a short speech
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
CHAMBER HOLDS
FINE NETTING

The Chamber of Commer last
evening held an interesting meeting.
The matter Of the Yuma Holtville
road was again brought up and the
chamber will get busy on Il once
more. 1t is reported that efbrts are
being made to solidify inter lst in q
northern route.
The Dec. Is luncheon will be the
biggest of the year, it is planned now.
Then the nominating commit will
be chosen to select the 81 4ames to
go before the body as directf T. Sev-
enteen will be chosen. TIE annual
elections of the chamber of bmmerce
are always interesting, Ind this
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
B0YCE ATEN POST
HOLDS ELECTION

The annual election of Boyce Alien
Post No. 25, American Legion, was
held last night. AS was forecast,
john Kepley is the new commander,
succeeding Vaughn Thomnson, who
has laade an excellent record during
the past year.
HaGnory prevailed n tie elect or,
adj officers reviewing an un:.o ios
ballot. Election of the executive
committee was by ballot, and the only
lady member of the post was made
one of the committee. She is Miss
Louise Somers, who was nurse with
the u. S. army.
The slate chosen is as follows:
Commander-John NJ. kepley
First Vice Commander-C. L. An
derson.
Second Vice Commander-J. Vem
Garland.
Adjutant-Hugh l.. Scott.
Treasurer-Paul r. Ragan.
Chaplain-Rev. G. A. Hartman.
Historian-John d. X. Perry
Sergeant at Arms-H. C Wood
bury.
Executive Committee-Mis Louise
Somers, DR.. Forrest +. Kutz, John l..
Cunningham, Calvin G. Mousseau and
Earl l.. Banta.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
TWO ARRESTS IN
DIAMOND RING CASE

Alleged to have stolen a diamond
ring valued at $500 from a Mr.. Ne
Gcurdy of the Francis garage, Los
Angeles, John McGlinchy, 10 years
old and J. w. Russell, said to be an
accomplice, were arrested by Assist
ant Chief of Police Slaughter and Of
ficer Elliott last night and lodged in
the county Jail pending word from
thwe Los Angeles authorities.
The theft came to the attention. of
the local police, it was said, when the
man sold the ring to the Crescent
Jewelry company for $50, claiming
that he had purchased the ring from
g man at Tijuana some weeks ago.
Ray Couch, manager of the Jew
elry company, became suspicious of
the mans actions and reported it to
Chief Matlock. The mans arrest fol-
lowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
REV. W.S. REED
7 O LEAVE
B A P 7 IS 7
CHURCH
Popular Pastor Tenders His
Resignation to Board of
Deacons Last Evening
and 1t Is Regretfully Ac-
cepted; Goes to Corona.

After six years of earnest cf-
fort in the lirst Baptist church,
Rev. Walter Reed last night, ten
forsd his resignation to the board
of deacOns and announced that
he has accepted call to Corona,
in Riverside county, effective the
first of the year.
Rev. Reed in leaving Ell Centro
leaves behind Kim hundreds OF
friends.
The board of deacons in acting
upon his resignation regretfully ac-
cepting it, stated that he was leaving
against the wishes of the board anc
the members Of the church.
"My only reason for leaving T
Centre declared Mr.. Reed, "is thai
| believe there is an opportunity fol
an immense amount of good at Cor
ora. 1t is with the deepest of regret
that l leave Ell Centre, for | have
grown to love Ell Centre and El
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-02
GOVERNORS HAVE
FINE TIME IN EAST
(BY Associated Press)

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 2.-For-
-y governors assembled in the annual
conference of governors here today.
The president of the association, Gov
crnor Simon Hamburger of Utah, and
Governor Campbell OF Arizona thank
ed Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania
for the hospitality shown the visitors.
Governor Harding of Iowa spoke gen
tally. Sproul said Pennsylvania has
planned to set an example to other
states in urging extensive park legis-
lation