davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-23

suffrage principles, was quite lgno-
IAN of the law and before she recog-
nized Uncle Jake in the heavily
f~alse-bearded person, she had offered
him her entire worldly wealth if he
would go away and say nothing to the
authorities concerning Rodney's guilt.
Then on the day that she went fish
ing with him he contrived to have
her book attach itself to a little pack
age that he had brought with him TO
the brook and which proved, after
Maud had excitedly angled for five
minutes, to contain a can of sardines
"a delicacy for which she had a de-
cided aversion and of which Rodney
and Uncle Jake, not knowing this, had
set in a large supply.
Mild and even stupid jokes both Of
these-yet Maud allowed herself to be
annoyed by them.
"He's a dear in many ways" she
told Rodney, the evening after the a r
dine episode, but 70 long as he jokes
1 cannot stand him."
"a" wasn't going to tell YOU" Rod
ney replied, 'but you see it is Just be-
cause Uncle Jake does joke that Pm
so attached to him. If he hadn't been
a joker, you'd now be Mrs. Somebody
else and I'd be a dis~consolate old
bachelor"
It was in midsummer and Maud
the eighteen-year-old Maud who pout-
ed very archly her and still wore her
curls merely tied at the back of her
neck instead Of in the present psyche
was four or FIVE hundred miles
away from Rodney, who was working
in the city in the office of the Uncle
Jake who had not yet found occasion
to retire.
Rodney had danced with Maud and
sent flowers to Maud on occasions,
lust as a dozen others had done, and
as he had done to a dozen or so be-
sides. OF course he thought she vas
pretty, and when there were other
men trying to put their names on her
dance order Rodney was always as
eager as the others.
But it had never occurred to him
that he might want to marry her. In
fact, Rodney-in spite of his twenty-five
years-had " thought very much
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
The Daily Register Richmond Madison Comfy KY Friday November 26 1920


Miss Zerelda Baxter was at home
from Finchville for Thanksgiving
holidays.
Messrs. Franklin Deatherage and
Spears Turley were in Pinevillo
Thursday.
Tessrs. Robert Covington, Fred
Dawson and James Lackey were in
Danville for the football game Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Million, of the
Newly section, entertained with a
delightful Thanksgiving dinner for a
number of friends
Dr.. J. D. Bruner and Mrs. Bruner
have taken rooms on the first fool
Dixie. Inn, where they will be glad
to see their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Mays. Miss
Francis Mays, Miss Patsy Rosson
and Miss Duncan Foster spent We'd
nesday in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Campbell, Mrs
c. E. Smith, Misses Lula and May
me Campbell and Mr. Wolf Campbell
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S, n. Moberly, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Williams enter
tanned with a Thanksgiving dinner at
their home at Red House in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Grnm, who will
leave the first of the year to make
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
WHY SUFFER 81?

Why suffer from a bad back.
from sharp, shooting twinges
headaches, dizziness, and distress
ing urinary ills? People :Aound
here recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor. Could
you ask for stronger proof of
merit?
A. G. McCauley, 2 S. Maple ST.,
Winchester, KY, says: 81 suffer
ed from severe pains across my
kidneys. The kidney secretions
were sca1ding and irregular in
passage / tried different kidney
medicines, but found little benefit.
Finally I used Doans' Kidney Pills
and they brought good results"
A Lasting Effect
Over thirteen years later Mr..
i McCauley said: 81 have had no
need to use Doan's Kidney Pill
since they cured me several years
ago. The cure has been lasting
and I am always glad to recon-
mend this remedy"
Price 90 cat all dealers. Don'st
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the
same that Mr.. McCauley had
Fotser-M ilburn Co., Mfgrs., Buff
alo, N. Y. 1o 26 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26

Send me yotsr name and 0d-
dress and will send you a free
tricI bottle ofmy Syrup Petsin.
Address me Dr.. w. B. Cdld-
evelI, SIS Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois. .Ecey-
body nouV and then, needs a
laxative, and it issVelt tdknoV
the best. Write mel toddy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
Rogers-Moreland

A wedding which surprised their
many friends was that of Miss Lee
Rogers and Mr.. Ara Moreland, which
occurred at the home of Rev. Moss
in Nicholasville, Nov. 9Th. Miss
Rogers is prominent young school
teacher of Clark county. Mr.. More
land is an energetic employee of the
Ford plant in Hamilton, Ohio: Both
young people are well known here.
having lived in this city for some
time. They will make their home in
Hamilton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26

~
- - - Z.
Sas-z~az -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
marriage Miss Letha Doyle, of Mad

marriage Miss Letha Doyle, of Mad
ison county"
Miss Bette M'Cann Perry and Miss
Almete Hinton, of Paris, We're dinner
guests of Miss Mary Harper Henaer-
;on in Georgetow- Thsnl-sgi--i~~
Mr.. Harvey Che,
" Ward, of Par.
Lake, duck hunting.
Miss Julia Enright will be
from Cardome Academy, to spenu
holiday season with her parents
Miss Laura Blanton went
vile Thursday to attend t''e
FOOT ball game.
Miss Mary BTonst =
rom business college at Le--ng
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
Miss Adeline Ward, who is attend
ing school at Southern Seminary, in
Buena Vista, West Virginia, spent t.
Thanksgiving holidays with scho
mates in Washington City.
Messrs. J. D. Chenault and F. Nc
dy were in Lexington this week c,
business
Mr.. and Mrs George Edwards have
returned to LOUISVILLE to attend tt
funeral services of Mrs. M. ]. Ed
wards.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
A Charming Party

One of the most charming Of the
social gayeties of the past week was
the party given by Miss Verna Dun
bar on Saturday evening. An unus-
ualiy large number of guests We're in
attendance. Miss Elizabeth Turpin,
one of Richmond's most talented
young ladies, presided at the piano.
All were loud in their praise Of their
cordial reception and entertainment
during their stay. 49,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26

tertained with an elegant. dinner
Thanksgiving day at their home on
Glyndon avenue. Their guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Turley,
Miss Elizabeth Turley, Mrs. G. 3.
Turley, Sr., Messrs. William B. and
Spears Turley, S. F. Creceelius and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
T. J. Moberly.
Spurlin-West

Miss Viloa Spurlin and Mr.. Leslie
West, of Red House, We're married
Thursday at the home of Miss Annie
Jones, of this city, Dr.. D. H. Mather-
ly performing the ceremony. Their
attendants were Miss Ella Mae Nc
Kinney and Mr.. Joe Bowman. Nj
merous friends extend hearty con-
gratulations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
ehir home IN Lexington.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staples, Mrs
Milward, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Frost
and Mrs. Sarah Frost, of Lexington
were entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George D. Simmons, on Oak street
The Winchester Sun says: "M1
and Mrs. John E. Adams are thu
proud parents of a fine seven and a
half pound son corn Tuesday, the
23rd. Mrs. Adams was before her
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
Entertained With
Family Dinner

Mrs. Mary Newly was host to 9
most enjoyable family dinner Thurs
day ct her home on North street. Her
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. J w.
Million, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Million,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Million, Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper Million, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Million, Mrs. NJ. L. Haden, Mrs.
Bertha Deiarnette, Mrs. McCord
Deatherage, Mrs. Ellen Million. Miss
Geneva Haden and Mr.. Dan Million.
Mrs. T. S. Burnam spent Wednes-
day in Lexington.
Mr.. Tom Caden spent Thanksgiv-
ing, in lexington: ~, "a
Mr.. Harold, Oldham spent Thanks
giving in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Pickles spent
Thanksgiving day in Lexington.
Mr.. Harry D. Rice, of Lancaster, is
visiting his parents here this week.
Mr.. Virgil M. Gaines spent several
days this week with friends in Irvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burnam have
returned from a visit to New York
City. as
Miss June Edwards, of Winchester,
spent Thanksgiving with friends at
Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
BOwlin-Dennis

BOwlin-Dennis
Miss Maggie BoYlin, of the Paint
Lick section, and Mr.. Jesse L. Den
mis-, of College Hill, were united in
marriage Thursday morning ut the
home, of DR.. E, c. .McDougle, who
united the happy couple. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony they left for
n short stay in louisville. On their
return they will make their home at
College Hill.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Turley. Jr.. en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

OF now project recently nut forth nv
tho publishing house Of Bailey Bal
licrc in Madrid. This concern plan
ned to publish complete novels on ono
large large sheet OF paper. folded once. and
paper. The type was not arranged
IN Columns as in a newspaper. but
aftor folding the large sheet over and
ever again. and cutting the pages. YOU
n nan very acceptable a,, unbound edi-
binding: it was selling the mere print.
ed sheets; neither folded nor bound.
me INC novel thus published cost i've
vaides Jose" Thh Four Seas Com
valdes' latest work. Tristan" which is
considered by some critics to hc the
best of this great writer's novels
Tho setting aside of Music Week
bureau for the advancement or Music.
should bring. to the attention Of tho
general public Americas Position in
L. Simpson. which The -Four Seas
Company is publishing. In this volume
Mr. simpson gives a summary OF the
the world Of music. and appends a
valuable photography. containing the
names and the chief compositions of
the pioneers in distinctly Aneri-
can music.
Another, novel by Blasco Tbanez will
he published this spring by T. p Dut-
ton " co: LA Maja Desnuda" has
been translated under the title, woman
Triumphant," and will he the next OF
the Spanish novcliSt's works TO appear
i'll this country. 1t tells the story OF
Il famous artist ana his wife and OF
the influence she cNcrted over him ana
his genius because OF her disapprovai
of his use o. nude models. The story
Is said 70 be one of the Spanish au-
taorS strongest and most dramatic
novels.
Red Terror and Grccn." in which
!ichard Dawson makes n stud,. or Sim
Fcin and Bolshevist friendship. is an
nounced for publication by H. T.. Dut-
ton N co. at the end OF this week.
Albert Payson Tcrhunc's Lad: A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
LITERARY GOSSIP.

iais' "A sportman's Wander imgs." VIII
fp9" G annaar with the Houghton Milf
certainly The spice OF this book I" ., Is Is
the London Daily Mail. Nj. Niil,o;s has
" 0nr" III urn soldier, sailor artist. 20
"toS's'' uutho: and always Il sports
Mn M IN reading his book one re-
n ,iIrS why there is no word in German
M W; means sportsman" in the Brit
as Mr. SI;I, !Gs me me conception OF sport.
scht!clncn understand IL, is ,lrnos, -
l !; ,a;,, enaractcrisiic. MIR. Milais has
sinnn n Mi,I c iinItGsSssins people be-
inc littlc boy. lin the carly Victoria n
StF!c. upon all sorts of things. whether
%eu. Mn.W much about them or not
Roosevelt. i>'p'.hs ana
S Td,.oI., mis- week OF Modes and
omid by ka a.s!, Fullerton Ger
known in America for her rcmarkabio
snort stories and her fame as an as
SaSist OF the highest type has been
o. Q. such .l, papers as The New SIMPLE
~ ttE. Fashions in Men" THE Boun-
a anGie :n- Of Truth" The Sensual Ear"
ncW oook nave been collected together
aozcn Of her papers which have been
mos: ,m"st widely discussed. including these
me book vii undoubtedly make fas
fond OF Keeping in touch with ths
trend or the best modern thought.
no MOVIE fans all over the country will
scrbncrs ars p IN book which the
animated Cartoons" by L. C. L,,ty
Me- mr, Lut@ gives vivid story of tho
b bes.;nrE OF moving pictu7cs from their
photography which so arouses cur;os.
ny: Tie has illustrated Ills pages pro.
, ,hsmsse, v n".h ,n WiIe pictures OF flms
trivances By which they arc made.
larry Hansen, author of The Adj
ventures of the Fourteen Points" tThe
aSsintury Co. has been chosen literary
Hansen has for several years served
The News. as cable editor He was in
raris during the peace conferences rep
'theT American daily newspapers.
For the first time in many wears a
mover makes it's first appearance in
I E:'i covers "pollyooly Dances" BY
D "H 'fS CO. w on r ef9usn Gut by
most attractive paper cover OF the
old-fashtoncd kind. 1t remains to be
S SoMs, whether ln,d;e the r. G. L. has hit the
make then give UP the tradition OF
cloth bindings for light fiction and &C.
cert this moro attractive. practical.
far,r more re; convenient and cheaper
"Pol!yooly." the delightful girl about
whom Mr. Jepson has already written
= novel
-, Robert Nathan, whose first move,
,; ister KINDRED" has just been pub,
!ishcd by. Mcssrs. Dufield e Co. ia a
new Yorker and was born there n
1871. large part OF his education
was obtained in Switzerland. from
whence he returned to enter PhiIlips
ENetcr academy, and from there to
go on TO Harvard. and In these las;
Two riaces much Of the plot of Peter
mildred is laid. Mr.. Nathan is MOI
Of a number OF songs. and while an
undergraduates OF Exeter nc started n
musical society there which still cy
ISIS. ne rides. fences. plays Eolr and
thc cello spending his working hours
IN writing the series OF novels ~
which this is the first
In cos!deration OF the recent ar;ta-
non In this country for paper-boupd
.ooke7 IN the European style, VIC hear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
New Hair Remouer In
/ Demand, Say Druggists
phciaciine Removes Roots ana All,

Since the virtues Of rheiac,ine as =
mar remover became generally knoyyn
druggists in this country nav" 49, -,
naVinE really extraordinary ,o,nnnG
f?r this remarkable produc, Tn. fact
{pat IL actually removes The roots
Niore one very cyes--as well ~ thc
aprace hairs. is o! course mainly yc
Rohsiblc for it's large and increasing
&lc. The new method is not To he
compared Al all with the usual dcpil;..
tery. electrical or other procnss,, :,
entirely safe, non-irritatinp. non
@isonous, odorlcss--and instanio
nfous stick of .phelactinc, used in
uccoroance Win the simple instruc-
lions which accompany IL. ia cer,ain
70 satisfy and delight the user--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

Dog" has been chosen by the Ameri.
can Humane Association as an extra
school students competing in the ma
tional humane poster contest for 1920.
ST. John Ervinc., at present in this
tween lecturinE, attending banuuc.S in
his honor. and prootrcodinS. shortly
after his arrival some weeks ago, lie
turned over 10 his publishers. the Mae
millan Co. the complete manuscrip.
| OF his new novel. The Foolish Lovers.
which was Immediately rushed into
type; II is expected that IL viii be
| published some time In March. Also
In March there will appear = new .di
suson,' printed from new plates and
containing an Introduction written by
the author.
Michael sadler's novel; '-rhe Anchor"
good press in England, whore ii was
mrSt published several months ago. \
nothing but praise for story whose
scheme and treatment reach an unusual
Level OF distlnctiom:" The Westminster
seen IL. Tho English Review com
ni nt i, ny Mr r. S"ai%r is one % bril-;
have nothing TO do With irlamor
Offering with delightful irony and
happy criticism. The Anchor leaves
one with "a desire for more from this
admirable competence.
That rare combination. tho author
VINO illustrates his own stories. APP
pears in George Gibbs latest book.
The Splendid Outcast." which contains
four charming illustrations By the
author MIR. Gibbs new fasclnatin.
novel OF mystery and adventure pre-
sents n remarkable picture OF Paris
and Of present day France. written
with the skill and affection possible
only to the man who has known and
loved places he writes about. IL is
reported to be one OF the big selling
novels OF the spring.
y book OF paramount interest in
these days OF discussion concerning.
teachers salaries and of the attcmDt
OF many of our moro prominent col
icEcs and universities to raise cnor-
nous endowment funds in order that
their faculties may 10 salariod in AN
adequate manner is '"rcachers' Pension
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

Systems In tho United states." by Paul
Studensky. which Is published this
month by d. Appleton & Co.
Tho Century Company announces for
in March an extremely in
tcrcsting novel Dy Norah Davis. author
OF THE Northcner," etc, based on a
mans conflict with 4 multiple person.
ality. IT is reported TO DO Il study OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

THE WAR AND THE NEW. ,cr ~.
Wills Mason West. sometime nrnfn.,in,.
on history and head OF the dcpart1nrnt
II tne University ot Minnesota, NIIvn
d bacon, New York N'''
a briet survey OF the world Wv
immediate use OF American stuGen ts
~ ,'h"ui waiting for the fuller i'm
l""e future years Viii bring. The VA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

tho power of the subconscious mind
entitled Tho Other Woman" Tho
author says tho novel is tho result
OF her carly training in the courts,
serving men in their relation to them.
selves. and an intimate study or
psychology and psychopathology
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
RICHMOND Es-DTspATcH: SUNDAY FEBRUARY %, 1920

has aroused in high school boys and
girls splendid fervor for freedom ana
democracy. The magnificent story OF
AmericaS part In that war MS here
,oiu: should give food to nourish and
narden that iinpulsivc fcrror into In
'eiiiGcnt ana lasting resolve.
Iii, HUMOROUS MoNoLoGuEs. ry
Doris Kenyon. James L. White & CO.
Contains The Newly-weds Go Fish
ing An Episode From Reel Life
.'Daisy's Disappointmcnt,' "Sai,ic Sc
iectS Some Shoes" ~ Sidewalk Con
troversE in tho Ghetto Full or Dcu
and aumor. "'i
FRANK SWINNERToN Persona,
SSke;ches by Arnold Bennett. ii. G.
MeliS. Grant NJ. Overton. George IL.
This little brochure on Frank Swim
merton is distributed free in tho in.
terests OF better Knowledge Of MIR.
SWINE rtons growing body Of novels
i'csidrS his personal sketches. thcrn
Is ! collect ion o: newspaper eStino 90
OF his writings.
:. ENAMINATIoN EXERCISES IN AL.
G,EERA BY Irving o, Scott. Allyn &
CONTAINS collection of examples
rom college papers--com piled To oircr
,thchers I wide selection OF tcSt cd
p;roo'ems Tor supplementary and rc-
H!vW work. For college prepnrutorv
: ,' ,uucn,s II is Indispensable; for non.
p ~, ri':tru.oEE pupils the EXAMPLES so
;,osc ions ions are more valuable than
teacher. ~ "usy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
For a Child's Liver and Bowels

Mother Say California" then you will
get genuine California Syrup of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, fevcrish tongue.
coated, or full of cold are plainly printed on
the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

RUSSIA AS An AMERICAN PROB.
Brothers New York
The object Of the author In pres.n,
ne ms book Is to try 10 interest tile
-,ihcrIcah poopIc IN The great problem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18

say that he wants to cut his cultivated
acreage, but know of several who will
have to, as they have been unable to
get tenants. An not referring to to-
bacco, but to general farm crops.
Tobacco is a costly crop to grow Ten
acres of the weed means a lot of ex-
pensive labor just now and the
chances are that the biggest tobacco
growers in this county will cut that
crop down somewhat. There is some
tobacco moving here, some having
sold as high as % ents; but most of
the holders of old leaf want at least
25 cents for it, it's said. or even more.
1--WE have been told of losses of
spring pigs, the greatest sufferers be-
ing those who have moved to new
locations during recent cold weather.
In some cases these have lost all the
new arrivals, we are told. Business
has been very fair with us and there
seems to be no shortage of money to
supply all wants. What is most needed
now is warm spring days to paint the
country green and these, Of course,
are on the way"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18

why should I, or why should any farm
er. for that matter"
As to farm help Mr.. Brumfeld says:
Farmers can't pay the wages now
asked for six or eight hours work, es-
pecially when they won't even honest
ly dig in and try to get something
done, as is the case with a lot of men.
Why, you would have to tie some of
them to get them to complete job in
the evening. That kind of q thing
won't set well when I am hard at 1t for
16 hours, myself" . AS to the outlook
for wheat he states that he sowed a
lot late in September and that it is so
poor he is going to SOW the land in
oats.
Are Buying Cars.
According to Omar Miller, merchant
at Cottage Grove, things are running
pretty smoothly down that way. He
eays that he can't complain as to bust
ness, having done pretty we'll for a
long time, but at that he hasn't invest
ed in any OF the latest models in fine
cars, although many of his farmer
customers have done that very thing.
Says that he has heard very few
complain of losing spring pigs, nor any
talk Of raising less hogs on account
of market conditions. While it is true
some farmers are complaining he feels
assured that the usual acreage will be
planted this year and help enough he
somehow obtained to care for it.
Scarcity Of Feeders.
There is a scarcity of feeders, some
hog men are complaining. according to
P. F. May, grocer at Straughn. He
reports a probable loss of Is per cent
of the spring pigs around Straughn.
judging from what his customers have
said. There are also some cattle being
fed in that district, mostly in small
punches, although there are some
farmers who have good sized herds
on feed.
"Our farmers are organized and
have been holding meetings, but
haven't heard as to the number of
members in this township, or what
percentage of them have SO far joined
AS to wheat, the fly tracked up lot
of it last fall and if much of it is to
be plowed up can't be told until later
on. Most of our farmers are hopeful
of better prices for both hogs and
cattle before they are ready to
market"
Many farmers are considering i'm
proving their places, possibly with
new buildings; others will do repair
ing and await more favorable time
for putting up new barns, etc., said
Warren A. Spring, of Spring Brothers
department store at Eaton.
Haven't heard one farmer in sc