davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15

"a visit to her. mother, Mrs. R. F.
Spears in Lexington.
Miss Hattie Lee Taylor was here
from Berea for a weekend visit to
Miss Zerelda Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Goodloe. Judge
John D. Goodloe and Mrs. Goodloc
spent Sunday in Berea.
Mr. ard Mrs. Nelson P. Cav, Of
Winchester, spent Friday with Nj
and Mrs. A. K. McCown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coins, of near
Danville. were here Mondav to attend
the burial of Mr.. Willis Hisle.
i Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Chenault re
turned Monday from a several weeks
stay st Davtons Beach, Floridah
i Tho Snndav Courier-Jou1-al ..ss>r;
Mrs. J. C. Wilson, of Cherokee road.
is visiting friends in Evantonsvillc, Ill
4 Mr.. and Mrs Brutus Cotton and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson motored
ito Versailles to attend Mckee Bros
sale
/ Rev. H. L. Woodward. partor nt
! tho Christian church at Kirksville has
returned from a several days stay in
louisville. ......-..s
f.. Mr.. James Douglas, of Yellow
fRock, spent the weekend with hi,
4mother, Mrs. Harvey Douglas or
broadway. s aast; .,{zs.
Friends will be sorry to hear that
Mr.. Jeptha Jett is quite i'll and viii
be a patient in the hospital in Lexing-
ton this week.
Mrs. Margaret Steele has returned
to her home in Nicholasville after {
several weeks visit to her daughter
Mrs. Allen Earring
Mr.. T. NJ Wells and daughter
Lou, and Misses Mary Bronston ant
Elizabeth Adams spent Sunday il
Winchester and Lexington.
Misses Emily BLACK and Elizabetl
Hisle were called home from Hamil
ton College, Lexington, by the dealt
of their grandfather, Mr.. Willis Risle
Rev. ]. Wilson Reeves, of Asbur.
College accompanied by Miss Hon o
Wilmore, spent several days with TIT
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane
3. Reeves at Union City.
Miss Maudie Reid, who has beer
the attractive guest of Mrs. Have.
Chenault and other relatives will leav'
Tuesday and will visit friends il
Louisville, en- route to her home a
Pueblo, Colorado. Miss Reid has hat
many social functions given in he,
honor and made numerous friend
during her stay, who regret to Sc
her leave.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15

Kirby-Schawl
Miss Ida Van Kirby, the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kirby, of Lake Reba, was married in
Lexington Saturday to Mr.. Freder-
rick Schawl of Kenton county. Rev.
Mcintyre of the Methodist church of
floating. Mr.. Schawl was student
at the Eastern Normal and made
numerous friends here. Miss Kirby
lis deservedly popular and friends ex-
tend every good wish. They will re-
side in Kenton county.
The Louisville Post says: Mr.. and
Mrs. ". B. Million, who have been
spending the winter at the Weissin-
ger-Gualbert, will return to Rich
mond, next week. They will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Harry King, who
will be their guest for several weeks.
Mrs. Allen Earring spent Friday in
Lexington.
Mrs. James Burnam spent Monday
in Lexington.
Mr.. w. o. Mays spent several days
IN Irvine last week.
Mr.. Reuben Baker is in Cincinnati
this week on business.
DR.. Homer w. Carpenter is spend
ing the week in Louisville.
Mrs. Alex King has returned from
visit to relatives in Paris.
Mrs. Stone Irvine is seriously i'll at
her home on East Main street.
Mr.. James Shearard left Monday fol-
a business trip to Paragon, Ky.
Mr.. Monroe L. Mckinney, of II
vine, was visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. J. S. Crutcher is convalescen:
from severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Mckinney have
returned from a visit to friends in
Irvine.
Mrs. Sam Ross is in DanvilIc the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Anna d.
Moore.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry Blanton and
f, children have returned from visit
to Louisville.
| Mr.. George Taylor continues gu t.
i'll and it is feared will have to I'M
iergo an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Nellie Taylor, very popula
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
Dunn-Baldwin.

The following beautiful announce
ments have been received by relatives
and friends here: Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence G. Dunn announce the marriage
CT their daughter, Sara Jane, to Mr..
Woodson Samuel Baldwin, of Rich
mond, Ky. At home after March
18th, ABS College street, GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Baldwin of this coun-
ty and has many friends here who
are interested in the news and extend
best wishes to the happy couple.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15

teacher left Saturday for Garrard
Icounty, where she will teach spring
school.
Miss she Deatherage Chambers has
accepted position at Miss Katie
Schmidt's millinery store.
Miss Maude Bolton is in George
town, where she is instructing class
in home nursing.
Mr.. J. S. Stanifer was called to
London by the death of his brother,
Nh. William Stanifer.
: Mrs. R. E. Turley has returned from
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Entertain For Visitors

The Versailles High school girls
and boys entertained with delight
full dance Friday evening at Lands
berg's ball, for the girls and boys
High school basket ball teams of
Richmond, who played at Versailles
that evening. Members of the High
school faculty chaperoned the dance
Quite a number of students of the
Midway High school were also guests
for the occasion, which was a pretty
compliment to the Richmond visitors
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15

ONE cup of Rookwood Coffee
deserves another. You'll get the
second helping habit, once you try
Lockwood Coffee. Make start
today. D. B. Mckinney & Co. 50 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15

mans man, in the 100 per cent
American drama Of love, mystery
and adventure. A play of the
open spaces, where men love
strongly, hate quickly, face deadly
peril, ride like the wind and cher
ish a friendship as they do their
honor.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-07

These Youngsters had the time of their lives at party
given recently by Community Service in the Thomas arret
Settlement House Wilmington, Delaware. There were
gownups at the party But they there just to help
the young folks enjoy themselves Community tn IN
out the United States The work for them carried by
colored workers trained by Community Service.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-07

MONG the momentous events of all
nations, all ages and all history
stand the Lincoln-Douglas debates.
And pre-eminent in those debates
are this question asked by Abra-
ham Lincoln and this answer made
by Stephen A. Douglas, August 27.
1858, at Freeport, Ill.
Question.-Can the people of a
United States territory, in any law
i..l, ..f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

Where It happens that gold has
been deposited from solutions in a
cavity in rocks. a nugget may be
formed lump Of more or less pure
stuff. hidden perhaps forever. But a
stream, wearing away the rock, may
carry off the nugget and drop il some
where. There IS something quite ex-
citing about nuggets. representing as
they do 50 much concentrated value
one Weighing 10 pounds and worth
$4,000 was picked Up only the other
day in the Mohave Desert. IN South
ern California.
Desert Sands Rich In Gold
a desert might seem an odd place
10 find nuggets. but why not? The
Mohave is a waste OF sand. the latter
derived originally from rocks. Those
rocks must have contained much gold.
for the Mohave sands In places are
quite rich in the yellow metal: so
much so. indeed. that OF late they
have been worked on a considerable
scale with machines called dry wash
ers." which are operated where water
Is too precious 10 be used for any pur-
pose other than drinking.
All OF the really huge nuggets OF
gold have been found IN Australia.
and have been remarkable not only
for their size. but also for their purity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

in the stream gravels. The noun
tains of California contain much gold:
hence the richness of the old-time
alluvial "diggings." Even at the
present time 40 per cent. OF the gold
output OF California is obtained by
dredges that handle stream gravels
on huge scale.
For the same reason, some beach
sands are much richer in gold than
others. They are exceptionally rich
in some places along the coast Of
oregon. where dredges recently have
been put successfully TO work. operat-
ing as close as possible 10 low-water
mark. in order 20 handle the newest
sand, before the heavy PARTICLES OF
gold Il contains have had chance 70
sink and lose themselves far down in
the beach.
The gold Of the Rand is obtained
from an ancient sea-beach. upon
which the waves OF a vanished sea
broke perhaps 100000 years ago.
By geologic causes the beach has
been tilted up almost vertically. and
its sands have been transformed into
ouartzite rock. Originally very rich
in gold. they still hold their store OF
the precious metal; and what has
lust been said will explain why the
ore Is so uniformly productive Of
about s14 10 the ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

tons and those brilliant and signih-
cant gatherings which are Of the very
essence of our national life. But these
needs as well as those OF smaller
groups. those for social facilities on a
large scale. will be met in this eleven
million dollar memorial building.
In New York City. the very heart
Of a great Victory Han. Will be erected
to occupy the entire space OF PERISH
ing Square. and TO cost seven million
dollars. Cardinal MERCER spoke touch
ingly Of the vast significance OF such
a building and its fitness to its me
mortal purpose. during his recent Wis
il TO New York. Seattle's plans IL
carried TO completion. will include the
erection of the largest enclosed audi
torium in the world. Plans for this
impressive structure have been drawn.
1t is 20 be the most prominent feature
of a great Victory Square" or civic
center. with beautifully laid out
grounds, and with other civic, mu-
nicipaI and art buildings 20 be added
at a later date. San Francisco's plans
for a beautiful civic building which
will complete the civic center laid out
when the Exposition Auditorium was
erected. Plans have been drawn for
the proposed memorial building in
Boston. A drive is being conducted
in Spokane to raise a million dollars
for her memorial building. Grand
Rapids, Chicago. Birningham-al-
most every large city has turned its
attention 70 this matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

is more fitting Few cities have al
ready adequate provision for holiday
celebrations. patriotic gatherings. for
the development Of a high order OF
municipal music, or even for indoor
mass sings" IN Denver, IN San
Francisco. in Portland. oregon. in ST.
Paul and in Portland, Maine, every
where in fact, where there IS an exist
ing Ci.ic auditorium q marvellous new
civic spirit is apparent. Even the
shrewdest business men looking for
good paying investment in every civic
undertaking have been obliged TO con
fess that these buildings fulfill re-
quirements Not only the highest
qualify of artistic talent. OF entertain
ment. of educational attraction but
also commercial exhibits and national
conferences come 20 the town with
an adequate building. Under capable
manage ment such buildings are in
variably self-supportng in the large
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

as well as in smaller cities or towns.
II community and civic buildings
pay" when erected under ordinary
circumstances. when erected as me-
MORALS their returns should be rich
indeed While justifying themselves
financially. they should bring wealth
Of community spirit and civic coop
Grafton which viii be our greatest
gain from the war.
Great National Memorial
One of the largest projects under
way is for a great national memorial
to be erected IN Washington. Con
gress has already set aside a building
site, and President Wilson has hearth
ly endorsed the idea of this building.
In that city Of beautiful architecture
and impressive buildings, there does
not now exist suitable quarters for
large national and international con-
ferences. inaugurals, holiday celebra-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
Plans OF Small Towns

But the little towns. Their plans
are perhaps more interesting. There
is Goldsboro. y. c.. which is 10 have
a beautiful Community House erected
by the people Of Wayne county. and
providing for the social and recrea-
tional needs Of the surrounding coun-
Try as well as the town. There IS Des
Moines county. Iowa. where the peo-
pie have seen their present RESPONSE
bility in the large. and have set out 20
erect a $25O.0OO community building.
This building will serve as a memorial
10 those who went 70 war from the
entire county. Il VIII contain a large
sized war museum. also. and rooms
for war organization meetings. Club
rooms for returned service men will
be epen always. The large auditorium
with q seating capacity OF $500, and
smaller rooms will be available for
conventions. dramatic performances.
farm. commercial. and art exhibits.
Every day new memorial building
projects are reported. Every day new
names are added 20 the other lists Of
more than seven hundred communi-
ties who are considering the adoption
Of the building idea. The question OF
memorial buildings is before the
whole country. but what sort OF build
ing your community shall erect Is q
problem which your community itself
must decide after making a careful
study OF local conditions and needs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

Will De perperuated. and here the
American Legion and other war vet
Grams associations viii be held. The
memorial building will also provide
a more adequate social and recrea-
tional community life according 10 the
needs of the. community erecting it.
For the smaller towns the Community
House. with large and small social
rooms, library. game rooms, gymua-
stun and bowling alley with swim
ming pool. with assembly rooms for
local organizations, such as the Red
Cross Women's Clubs, Community
Service, and all such publIc-spirited
bodies. II may also have-and viii
often have. according TO existing
needs. a fair-sized auditorium for for
NAL and informal gatherings. with q
stage for amateur play groups. and
with a level floor for dances or COM
munity-sized banquets.
For larger cities, a civic auditorium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

the surface. IN this way all Of our
soils have been made; and the sands
Of all sea-beaches are composed Of
PARTICLES Of quartz originally derived
from rocks and brought down to the
ocean by rivers.
Gold In Sands And Gravels
Thus il will be understood why all
beach sands contain some gold. and
why stream gravels in many regions
repay the "panning" process. giving
encouragement 70 the enterprising
prospector. The gold is derived from
rocks. If there be no gold in the hills
Of the watershed. there will be none
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
~ UII1cS1

Thus the famous Welcome" dug Up
at Bakery Hin. Ballarat. in 1855.
weighed 2.195 troy ounces ana was 80
per cent pure. It's value was $4,000
Sent 20 England. IL was coined into
sovereigns. Another. the Kun Tow.
OF equal hneness. was found in 1871
at the Berlin diggings by a Chinaman.
Il weighed us ounces. and was worth
S14,35O.
Silver And Gold In The Seas
The oceans get their salt from the
rocks OF the land: likewise the metals
they contain in solution. There j. Sill
yer dissolved IN sea-water. and about
half as much gold or the latter
there is one grain q cents WORTH 20
the ton.
II only a means could be devised
whereby il would be practicable eco
nomically 20 separate gold from sea
water. an inexhaustible supply OF the
metal would be rendered available
Unfortunately. Il is not alone the
mines OF the Rand that are threat
ened. The operation OF other gold
workings all over the world. includ-
ing the United States. IS Importantly
affected by the increased cost OF labor
and materials GoId-production Is IN
effect a manufacturing Industry. and,
when costs rise above a certain point
Il ceases 20 be profitable and must be
abandoned.
Gold IS the only thing that has not
gone up In price since the great war
began
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

OF the Red Sea.
Gold is volcanic product Noun
tains commonly owe their being to
volcanic agency. When their rocks
contain gold it is because the yellow
stuff was thrown up together with
other materials from the bowels Of
the earth. II came up in hot solu-
lions. and was deposited in cracks in
the rocks. thus forming what are
called veins" King SolOmOn's gold
was obtained from veins in quartz
But rocks are not imperishabie.
Exposed 20 "weathering' and the ac-
ton Of streams. they disintegrate at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
Not In Value But the Supply Is MenaCed Danger That
the Mines of the Rand, Hitherto Producing Two
Fifths of the Worlds Output May Have
To Go Out of Business.
no Uni Of Business.
BY ROBERT TIGHE.

South African mines began in 1856.
and ten years later the worlds total
output was over $20O.O00.00O for a
twelve month. In the meantime the
invention OF the cyanide process had
made possible the development OF the
great low-grade ore deposits OF the
Black Hills. in South Dakota. and
likewise OF many such deposits else
where.
High Jumps OF Gold Output
In 1899. thanks mainly 70 the Rand,
the worlds total output passed the
$500, 100000 mark. and in 1903 il was
over S40O.0OO.000. BY 1st6-the latest
year for which accurate figures low
ing 10 the war; are available-it had
risen 10 S454.0O0. 900: and OF this
amazing amount no less than S1s2.-
600 900 was contributed by the mines
OF South Africa
A considerable fraction OF the
aforementioned S192.O00OO0 came
not from the Transvaal (where the
mines OF the Witwatersrand are 10
cated). but from Rhodesia (to the
north). in which province the rich
deposits anciently worked by King
solomon and the Queen % Sheba have
been reopened. ArchaeOlogists have
definitely established the fact that
this was the Ophir OF the Bible-the
mines in Solomon's time 10O0. B. c..
being worked by enslaved natives.
and the gold carried by caravans
across what is now Portuguese East
Africa 70 the port Of Sofala- whence
il was shipped TO Jerusalem by way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
.|CI0~cT HsKIX
Z<SH| G2<2< CZ/T

triotic societies with our heads and
our hearts and our pocketbooks. the
vision Of such a friendly inviting COM
munity building was born. II was
born in the hearts OF the men and
women whose sons and brothers. hus-
bands and sweethearts were among
strangers. When the question arose
as to what memorials should be erect
ed. the answer came spontaneously
from all OF these-and these rep
resent the people Of America, for few
Of us were left untouched.
The building must be beautiful
INTELLECTUALLY TO fulhn It's high mis-
sion. but there is no town or rural
community that cannot achieve this
ideal Because Of those sons and
brothers. husbands and sweethearts
who will not come back. II must have
a memorial hall. or a chapel. or some
special place within st especially set
apart. bearing the testimony Of their
sacrifice. Space will be set apart for
names and dates, and records of their
achievements. There may also be
provision for the names OF all the
men who went from the locality into
service. with battlefags. pictures and
captured trophies.
Special Rooms
The living memorial" to be wor-
thy OF It's name. must also provide
meeting places. formal and informal.
for the men home from service in
army and navy Here the free social
life OF the camps and training stations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

. HE gold output OF the world IS
II threatened with immediate and
very serious diminution. Au-
- thorities say that this means
financial disaster on a great scale. For
gold is the real value behind every
dollar OF money.
Owing 10 increased cost Of labor
and supplies of all kinds. the mines
OF the Witwatersrand. in South Africa.
which have been producing more than
two-hfths OF the total sold mined in
the world, are likely to be obliged TO
shut down.
The ores OF the Rand are very low
grade. yielding only about S14 worth
OF gold 20 the ton It has been pos
sible 20 work them az a profit only
because OF the unlimited q-antity
available, and thanks 20 the wonder
fully economical cyanide process OF
extraction Now. however. expenses
are overbalancing income.
The growth OF the worlds gold
output In the last century. and par
tlcularly within the last few years.
has been nothing short OF astonishing
Up 70 the time OF the California dis
covery. in 1S4S. the total production
OF the yellow metal for all countries
did not exceed $4,000. 600 per annum.
The normal annual output OF the
United STATES alone IS now about
S1OO.OOO.000
In 1851 sold was discovered IN Ans
tralia. and before long that Island con-
tinent was pouring forth a river or
al. ms.aI The fio0d OF Il from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
BY MARTHA GAMBLER

- HE sentiment OF the nation has
~ definitely changed in regard TO
war memorials. Enough ornate
~ mausoleums, crude conventional
shafts and ungainly machine-made
statues survive former wars for all
posterity 70 blush over. Newer and
more democratic ideas Of commemor-
alton have arisen. A new national
slogan has been adopted which is vital
with meaning for the community in
terested In its memorial and almost
every town and city from the Atlantic
20 the Pacific IS thinking along this
line-"For the living-To the dead"
Already three hundred and twelve
cities and towns have turned their
attention toward definitely working
out the problems OF their living me-
morial'-their community building.
dedicated not only to those brave who
gave their lives In the cause Of
1reer world democracy. but also to
those equally brave who fought and
came marching home and 10 those
who labored valiantly 10 keep the
home fires burning" More than any
other war Of history this war was
Fought Tor the perpetuatlon or high
ideals-for lofty principles. Only
once IN a hundred life-times can such
ideals-such principles be expressed
coherently IN stone. or metal. or on
canvas. Only a handful OF great mas
tiers IN the whole history OF civiliza-
ton have arisen capable OF interpret
ing TO posterity in sculpture. or in
painting the spirit OF such deeds as
this war has seen.
Community Building Popular
Out OF the fiery ordeal OF the war
with our young men doing service on
land and on sea, or in the air. and the
rest OF US doing service as best we
could at home. ministering TO the
needs OF strange, homesick boys in
khaki and blue. and aiding local pa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-08
1bt Ittala & a'o Isns.
Entered at the Postofice at New
Gerry, S. c.. as 2nd class matter.
E. II. AULL, EDITOR.
Tuesday, June 8, 1920.
Tuesday, June 8, 1920.

The Newberry Building and Loan
company is now ready to make loans
for the purpose of buying or build
ing homes to any member who may
desire to own his own home. This
company was organized primarily to
assist those who desire to build and
own homes and have not sufficient
money to pay the cash, and the terms
will be so made as to permit you to
make payment in monthly install
ments about the same as the rent you
will have to pay, and thus at the end
of term of years you will have your
home paid for, whereas if you go on
paying rent you will continue to be a
tenant to the end. The company is
ready right now to make you a loan
and this is the time to start and you
will feel better to own the home than
to be all the time paying rent. See
President T. Roy Summer today If
YOU would like to have a home OF
your own.