davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-24
LUCY COTTON, NEW FAVORITE,
IN "THE MIRACLE OF LOVE"

Lucy Cotton, who has the chief
feminine role in "The Miracle of
Love-" the picture at the Nogales
theatre this week, is a Texas girl
who has sprung into much promin-
ence recently for her fine work on the
stage and screen. Miss Cotton start
ed her dramatic career in "The
Quaker Grip, playing second under
study to the star until fortunate
(fol Lacy accident gave her the OPP
portunity to appear in the lead and
attract the attention of the manager
and the public. That was the be-
ginning of a speedy irse to fame via
Little Women" "Turn to the Right"
and Cup In Mabel's Room"
IN "Ine Miracle of Love" Miss Cot
ton has the part Of young English
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-24
Hold Potatoes
For High Prices
Omitted Press Service)

CARIBOU, Me-, Sept. % The
gr5atel' part of tie Aroostook coun-
ty potato crop will be "jailed'' for
higher prices, If plans of potato grow
ers are carried out.
Facing season of low prices,
growers are said to have made pre-
paiations to stor" in the numerous
warehouses throughout Maine their
present crop of potatoes until higher
prices are offered.
Growers declare they have been Of
cred 81 barrel for their potatoes,
but this price, they claim, is just one
dollar less than 1t cost them to grow
the potatoes.
Although the potatoes are readp to
dig, few buyers have appeared be-
cause of the demands of the growers.
Ire farmers dec are they will not
touch the "spuds" until their price is
forthcoming.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-24

Duchess, Married to worthless noble
man, who endures her fate until she
meets The younger son of noble ia
mily and falls in love with him. 4
dramatic story is woven around their
tangled fortunes which turns out hap
PLY for the two principals. Some
realistic British atmosphere has been
produced in the picture, including a
notable scene in the House of Lords
Wyndham Standing plays opposite
Miss Cotton. The picture was direct
ed by Robert z. Leonard.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-24

Director Bertram Bracken thought
"Bill's bit" so good that he had him
do it again, on another bonnet and
"Bill Hohenzollern's" stunt is one of
the choicest "bits" to be seen in Gin
Search of Already" At the Royal
Theatre today.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-24

About 100000 boys and girls, COM
posing nearly half the school popula-
ton of the United States, are members
Of the Junior Red Cross, which is help
ing the children Of Europe, while at
the same time it is doing an important
work. here at home Haitian Chetwolf,
who wears the engaging smile shown
in this picture, is the son of an In.
dian guide and trapper. He is the
Youngest Junior living in the neighbor-
hood of Juneau, Alaska--and he sends
greetings to fellow Juniors of the Unit
ed States
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-04
KIRKSYiLLE:

The Kirksville High School VI
close it's session May 18th, preceded b.
a weeks commencement exercise. On
Sunday night the Baccaladreatc ser
mon viii be delivered by the Rev.
DIN o. Green; Monday night The IN
termediate grades viii give their play
the "May Pole, under the direction
Of Mrs. Frank Wheeler; Tuesday
night, the Primary and advanced
grades under the direction of Mrs. 0.
L. Aronld and Miss Dalton; Wednes-
day night, the High School play, "a
Poor Married Man., under the direc-
ton of Prof. Eugene SpurlocF, and
Friday night the graduating exercise
at Christian church with the following
graduates:
FIossie ]. Bellamy, Lurline Sanders,
Thelma Wilson, Andrew Jackson Ross,
Bess James Long, Columbia Tussey,
and Marie S. Coy.
Address by John Howard Payne
which closes the term for 1919-20.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-04

turned from q business tip to Louis
vile.
Miss Emln Watts VII be hostess to
her Bridge Club Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. san Gilbert and daughter of
Winchester spent Saturday in Rich
mond.
Mr.. Glenn smoot, of Maysville, is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Smoot on
High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Sauney and son,
Shelton, Jr., are spending a few days
in Louisville.
Mrs, J. ". Smith has returned from
. visit 70 hr daughter, Mrs. Newton
Colnhs IN Lexington.
Mrs. Giles Harris left Monday for q
months visit to her son, 8Ir. Henry
Rayburn at SpeedweI.
Mrs. r. c. Cobb, Jr., and little son,
Of DanViIe, are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Jake White.
MIR. and Mrs J. ! Neale and guest
ldrs. Florence Pollard spent Tuesday
in Lexington Shopping.
Hiss Mary B.oggs hes returned
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-04
The Richmond Daily Register Richmond Madison County.
from visit to her grandmother, Mrs.
r. F. Spears in Lexington.

,R. F. Spears in Lexington.
Mrs. George ferguson, OF Winches-
ter, is spending two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Y. N. Cotton.
Mrs. H. M. Wilmington, and little
daughter, have returned from a pleas
ant visit to relatives in Louisville.
Mr.. J.. M. Upton and Mr.. c. w.
Hunley and Mr.. Elmer Tate, of r.
vine, were court day visitors here.
Mr.. G. D. Hamilton has returned to
Somerset after a several days stay
with his children at Mrs. ]. B. Stout
fers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Chenault have
returned from visit to Hon. l.. B.
Harrington and Mrs. Harrington in
Louisville.
Miss leila Rice has returned from
a delightful stay of several weeks
with relatives in California, Texas and
New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ross, of Lex
ington viii spend the weekend with
the formers mother, Mrs. Belle Ross
lat KiIlsville.
Ms. Carrie Dawson, of Lancaster,
is with her daughter, Mrs. z. T. Rice
who we are sorry to report quite i'll
with tonsilitis,
Hiss Alice Clark Kellogg has re-
turned from a,visit to friends in Dan
vile, where she attended the dance
Friday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Ray have re-
turned TO Winchester after a visit e
1Ir. Ambrose Calico and family CT
Sunset avenue.
/ MIR. J. M. Boen, j., who is attend
| ing the Normal had the misfoultunc
to break his right ann while crankiag
his automobile Sunday.
Hrs. j. w. Moores, Of Union City
and Mrs. Lisle, of F..rd, were called
! here Monday by the death Of theii
sister, Mrs II. c. Rice.
Prof. G. D. Smith took his class il
nature study to Ford Monday after-
noon where they found some bcauti
! fuI specimens for their work.
! Mrs. Vernon Million has returned tc
! her apartment in the w ciSsangere
. Gaulbert, Louisville, after a visit t.
her mother, Mrs Mary Bates Miller.
Miss Elizabeth Scott has returned
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-04

from months stay with tic home
folks in Chillicothe, Ohio, and has re-
sumcd her work at Pattie Clay In
frInary.
Mrs. Joe Head, Miss Sara Chenault,
Miss Elizabeth Renicl- ard Miss Mary
Elizabeth tuxsa were in Winchester
Monday for the ball came between the
18th grade Model and the Winchester
teams.
Mrs Henry Jones Is visiting rela-
/ tives in Huntington, West Virginia.
M. J.. D. Cartwright and lIr. Geo.
Sinonds, Of Louisville, are quests il
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Ar
mold on High street.
| DIR. III. Rutledge and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Corneliaon were
dinner guests at The Phoenix in Lex
ington Sunday and had pleasant
motor trip to Gergc5own, Paris and
Winchester in the afternoon. - =,
Mrs. Willian yCampbell nea n (Miss
Katie Payp4li!6A Losirgton .:qi} bis
L. r. Miller, OF Mississippi, who viii
be remembered there as Miss Lula
Campbell VII arrive "Wednesday for a
visit TO Mrs, Harvey Chenaul5.
Many relatives ard friends here will
zoe glad to know that lewis Herring7
Ton, Jr., Hume and Susan Harrington
are recovering fpcm a tonah ocaomy
operation at LIE Norton Iliftnary
Louisville, last week ard it IS thought
they VIII soon be out.
Mrs. Shelby lett has received news
Of the arrival OF q fine son at the
home Of Mr.. aad MS. Raymond Jett
IN the Philippine Islands, where they
are now making their home. He win
be called Shelby Jet, Jr., for his
lqnaanted grandfather.
Mr.. and MIS-. W. NJ. IIisle write
to the Daily Register that they arc
delightfully."- located on their new farrA
in burlington, Ky, and disire tileiz
paper to follow them, also their many
friends in Madison to visit them bu:
please don't al come at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Alien, CT
Fleming county were visitors her Nor
day. Mrs. Allen win be remembered
here as the attractive and popular
Miss Mary Olivia White, Of Danville
Who numbers her friends here by the
score.
DR.. Elmer Northcutt, Of Lexington,
father Of Mrs. F. E. Chess, CT this
city was recently elected vice presi-
dent Of the kentucky Electric Medical
Association in session az Louisville
Dr.. Northcutt was also elected one OF
the two delegates to the National
Electric Medic2l Association in June.
The reconstruction Of the local tele-
phone service is nearing completion,
under the supervision OF manager
Rufus Brakeman and his men.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Duerson-SmyTe

Relatives and friends here had Quit =
a surprise Tuesday morning when Z
became known that Miss Ida Duer-
son and Mr.. P n. Smyre were mar
ried in Cincinnati Monday afternoon.
Miss Duerson is the daughter Of Mrs-
Annie Duerson of the Silver Croel,
section for several years, has made
her home in Cincinnati. Lir SmyTa
has been engaged in mercantile bust
ness at Kirksvilie for a number OF
years but has recently purchased e.
interest in the Glyndon Hotel Of which
he and his partner, Mr. Arnold VII
take complete charge, MAY 10th. They
will probably return TO Rich1nnd this
week where they will receive the con
CALCULATIONS Of many friends. who e-l-
tend best wishes to the happy couple.
Messrs. james and Sam Denny were
court day visitors here Monday
Mr.. Franklin DoathcraGe has re
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-04
< SALs4 IL

With each Range sold this week
we are giving a set of Aluminium
Cooking Utensils Special dem
onstration ali this week by a fac
tory representative. Let us dem
onstrate TO you what we say.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-04

Miss Alice Whitlock and Mrs. o. L.
Arnold were il Lexington Saturday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Firefiiss Make Pretty L,6ht.

MrriHdS ot hretieS lowering over
gentle river 81 swarm and cling to
gethcr that they appear at one tim
like luminous cloud. again like
great ball OF sparks. Cloud or ball
the wonder soon breaks and thousand
OF the fallen insects drift with tn,
stream Willie new swarms form, re
form, and sparkle continuously abov,
the water. So marvellous is the sigh
that japanese poet wrote: do Sc,
only tiretlies drifting with The current
or Is the night itself drifting, with al
Its sWarming Stars2"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17

Pane and fort await the scien-
tst who discovers the secret OF the
familiar nrefy or lightning bug. 10
one has been able TO tell how the little
Insect produces the flashes of light we
zee twinkllng about on dark nlRhrs.
Careful scientific tests have proven,
however, that this Hight Is produced
with about one fOur.hundredths part
OF the energy which ls expended In the
nams OF a candle. Considering the
strength or rather feebleness OF the
hredy this light IL believed 90 be the
most efncient form OF illumination TO-
day. III this method could be unde r
stood and put to work IL Is calculated
that the energy exerted by boy IN
arivinE a bicycle would be sufficient
to run q powerful dynamo or SIGHT
miles OF street lamps. The light 0f
me firery Is practically heatless ard
10 is believed among scientists that the
future Of the lighting industry Of the
world depends upon the discovery Of
hsatisss llght--Boys' Life.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Christian En-
deavOr Campaign

COlumb bia, Nov. l3.--An intensive
campaign OF enthusiasm and inspira-
| ton is 10 be wa%ed by the South Car
plina Christian Endcavor organiza-
ton throughout South Carolina dur
| ing the weeks beginning Monday. with
three of the best known field work
crs of the Christian Enlcavor organ
! izatiOn as the campaigners. These
! three leaders are r.. Percy Gates, of
, Boston, general secretary Of the En-
| deavOr movement; Chas. f.. Evans, of
! Chattanooga, Tenn, general secretary
Of the Christian Endeavor organiza-
ton Of the south. and Sam Wilkes
Dendy, a South Carolina boy, who is
field secretary OF this organization for
the states Of South Carolina, Georgia.
Florida and Alal'ama
Included in tie six weeks Of cam
| paiSning are five "C'ne- Day Institu-
tions," to be held i'll Florence. CO.
| iumbia Clinton, GreenVille, and Rock
| Hin At each OF tkese institutes"
| Mr.. Gatos and Mr.. Evans will be
| main speakers. The institute" will
begin with a meeting for boys and
! girls in the afternoon, followed by q
conference Of leaders, then q supper
and later an evening session, with q
lstereoptican address On the work Of
the Endeavor OrSanizat ton.
Covering the entire six weeks NJ.
Dandy will visit every section OF the
state and will address young people
OF almost a hundred Endeavor So
cietics, representing half dozen de-
nominations He will be the chief
H.,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Another Victory
For Sumter
Columbia Defeated by Score of
27-0 in Red Hot Game

Not noticing tn, rain that continued
'ErOuSh0ut tn" cnirr game the ,>y,
nigh school teams Of Columbia arL
'9"n''eF m"t - ":3" y. m Thur,,I ~
in one Of the best games Of bi..,
F|hoOI football ever Witnessed in thi>
>"r'rpI. III" came WAS hHrd tuug1,
ANA consistent thrOughuut. Sumter
hoWeNW, playing the better game. TN.
sumter .ameCOrIs deserve a great dean
OF credit FOR thcU performance far
thcY We're unqucStiOEuDlV up 3gainsr
one Of the best team that can hr
found anywhere in the state high
school field. According to STANDING
Columbia has 4 top notch place. The
sumter boys scored Il touchdown ful,
each quarter Of the game and these
touchdowns came from steady line
p!unSeS. The teld due to the rain
that fell during the game, was too
slippery TO make many end runs and
the ball too wet to thy the customary
long forward passes. The Sumter bows
MI the line as if their lives depended
upon II and there We're not many times
that they did not make their steady
gains The line plunsins. of Wheeler
ana Wray was indeed SPECTACULAR
The Sumter line just somehow SCENE 1
aole 70 make the necessary wagon
roads through the Columbia line, 2liG
Wherever an opening was found advan
tage was always taken of it. CO.
IumDia really worried hard and play
ed to win but somehow they were not
able TO stanU up against the terrific
onslauGhter Of the gamecOcks.
Touchdowns made by Sumter were
made by the following. First quarter,
Wheeler; second quarter, Wray; third
quarter, Wheeler, ano fourth, Wright
Wray kicked goal three times out of
the possible four chances, missing the
goal during the first quarter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
Ftv0RED CLASS TN RUSSIA
Only Actresses Are Permitted nv
Government 70 Wear Shoes
and Finery.

There is only one favored class In
husasa today, according to a Paris
correspondent. Strangely enough, this
class fs composed entirely OF women.
Tley are the theatrical stars aud
beauties. They alone are permitted
ire wearing OF rich garments and the
possession Of Jewels. The Russians
nave always been passionate lovers
or the theater, and, even under the
present regime they treat their stage
nyorifes ss 90 many relgning queens.
incidentally. the actresses are the
only women I'm Russia today who are
permitted 70 wear shoes during warm
weather. The peasant women OF Rus
aa always went barefoot during the
summer months. Hence Russians re-
gard bare feet as the Distinguishing
marx or the woman Of tile people.
Any woman who affects to wear shoes
in Russia nowadays. unless she be a.
nvorite OF the footIights, is regarded
M daughter Of the desplsed "bour.
geoisie." She is considered n fair
fsrget for Insult and persecution. Ev-
en- the wives Of soviet dignitnries.
such 90 Trotzky and Lenin, have been
obliged To bow 60 popular sentiment.
They may be seen any day In Moscow
tripping through the streets baretoot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
wy wy 'Hl> N\HfE.TN OF CROPS
10 IMPROVE NOI'1uI,,,\.

arm conditions in the. y,,,,,,
improved 10y tn, use Of =, ,.,.,..,,>',. ~
'l"'E "l crops ara of dr;uJi. s,..,,.,'1
VI crop rotation and bv tho r,oo,,i1o
H greater numbrr Of live stnrl,
"''I9 ~ Specialists Of the United
states department OF agriculture ia
FARMERS Bulletin 1119 recentlv is.
sue" ana now available for distribu-
""l' y rational crop rotation in the
"""th IS one which occupies the lima
I,'"ctIcaIIN the entire year. protrctin.,
me SoI from Washing during ths
""'''t "N tn" use OF u growing cron
Su'h "S crimson clever. vcIrb 90.
gram. ncrrasinS the number Of Iivn-
S'ock requires the production Of mor,
9''ln Tor feeding. Fall-sown grains
'o'loIhe tn" two essential features
gram production ara soil cover in
one crop. To some extent they also
supply d third desirable feature win.
ter pastWagc.
nc advantages OF fall seeding Of
o",S oyer spring seeding wherever the
l"iI-SoWh oats mature earlier. the land
can usually be prepared in better
shape in the fall than in the snrine
1aIl seeding interferes less with 9TH
er work than does .pring seeding
poorer land and less fertilizer can he
used Tor the fall-sOwl. crop, and the
iAII-soWn crop furnishes cover for
Tn" soil during the winter auj pre-
vents washing.
Fall oats almost invaribly WELD
more than spring oats owing TO their
earilef maturity, stronger growth. and
greater freedom from disease. If q
part or the stand is lost from winter
kilhng, tn" plants which are left stool
vigorously, 30 that the stand at har-
vest Is often much better than was ap-
parent IN early spring Fall-sown
oats usually grow more vigorously
ana mature from 10 days to , weeks
earlier than those sown in the snrine
rms earlier maturity often marks the
Ll1tcrcnce between success and fail
ure, as the later maturing grain il
more likely to he injured by storms or
drought and by ruSt and other plant
diseases. Oats require conparativeIv
cool weather for their best growth. so
that those which mature earliest usu-
ally yield best. as the conditions are
better suited to their DEVELOPMENT
uhe early maturity incident to fall
seeding also allows the crop To be
removed from the land earlier than
spring seeding, giving more time for
the preparation Of the soil, seeding,
and the growth of the following crop.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
PinewOOOd Fair

Sumter's day At the puowooJ roi,
was I'm every way howllng success,
ana sumter ~ to be congratulated on
the spirit her citizens manifested y.s-
torday by the way i'm which tbcy
answered the invitation to visit Pine
wood on the day set aside as Sumter
Day IL Is estimated that there
were about 1900 people who attend
ed the fair yesterday and of that mum.
her probably 1000 were from Sumter
and Sumter county.
IHe question paramount on the
minds OF those from sumter and sur
rounding county who reached Pine
wood after the ride through the com
Try, after the noon hour, which ia
every way stimulated and prompted
this question was Whore do we get
dinner?" The answer TO this uucs
tion was adequately answered when
those curious ones had climcd two
nights Of stairs I'm the school house
and were standing before the abund-
ant dinner spread out before them on
the long tables. The dinner was a la
picnic style serving barbecue. chicken,
nam, turkey, rice, macarni pie. DicKles,
bread cake, coffee etc. True to the
assertion made by the PineWood
folks no one went away hungry for
II was there for them.
Shortly after dinner Mr.. E. I. Reel e..
don took charge Of the assembled
people and introduced to them Rrv.
l.. u. Ingram who made a short
and appreciative speech tellin.: of low
glad the people of the 80 so rIr ln,.cs,
Of territory taken back into Sa,nt..'
county were to get back homo again.
and OF the improvements in ina, ter
ritory that could already be NJ :icei in
this short time. He stated that the
roads were now i'm better sh &c Than
they had been in years
The speaker Who made the r,turn
address 10 the PineTood people was
the Hon. D. ID. Moise. l. shnrt
address he voiced the welcome OF the
people OF Pinewood back into Sum
ter county.
a game of basket ball between the
wood proved OF immense interest 10
everyone present.
The fair exhibits were indeed excel
lent. and covering almost every phase
"t the activities OF the entire COM
munity.
Music for the occasion was aptly
furnished by the Camp Jackson band.
y big dance was the feature of the
evening and giving a befltting ending
TO The Perfect Day"
All reported q most enjoyable out
Ing and pleasantly spent Jay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
kLosT H6RNRclKVNe
y % the RssIsssvsry ~ . Lea
Trsasurs, NoW In nrItIsh
Museum.

"A remarkably beautiful specimen Of
koman sepulchral carving has Just
been added to the British museum
through the generosity OF Ernest Dix
On. The story Of the rediscovery Of
this treasure In romantic. Mr.. Dixon
acquired II from q contractor In Lon.
don, IN whose yard IL had been lying
for some hfty years. He placed his
purchase so as to form the central
feature Of q rock garden I'm Putney.
bat afterward struck by its unusual
beauty, brought II to the notice of The
british museum authorities. who tlen.
tined IL as q genuine and long lost
antique. says the Boston Transcri ipt
The sculpture In a marble relief, over
nve feet long by nearly two feet wide
~ shows three drapsd busts set IN q
oeepiy recessed panel. II was q M on
ument to Iucius Ampudius PbIlornu-
sus, and the busts depict himself, his
Wne and bis daughter. The relief is
not a part Of q sarcophagus, but II
SAB built originally into the wall OF
tomb. Its date II probably between
B. Q. 20 and A. ID. 25.
The sculpture Is hrst mentioned by
B'anehlnl OF Verona, who was copying
Roman inscriptions between 17O6 nnd
Hfo. 10 had been eIcavated probably
about 100, near the Porta Cap,n
and was taken 10 the villa CasaIl.
seen and noted on more than one oc-
cnslon during the eighteenth GENTRY.
we last eopyist 10 mention it was
george zOega, who was established M
Rome between 1884 and 1900. After
thls the relief became lost to the
world. IL was perhaps shipped home
by some travelling Engllshmnn, who
placed Il In his house or garden in
the ST. Johns wood region, and
theacs II found Its way to the coutrnc.
fors yard from which IL has now been
rescued. 90 'gfI.Eti
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-17
WARN THE FARMERS.

Editor Daily Item:
While riding over the country
saw u lot Of cotton bales, some lying
fiat on the ground and many stand
Ing on end. All exposed to the storms
and rain. and in u snort while will be-
gin TO rot. 1 wish TO tell every one
who has cotton in this condition, TO
put 1t down on the edge and some
thing under IL, say. six inch logs, ant
do not allow the bales near enough
10 touch. / have seen cotton kept in
this way for months without inju"y,
bat ii is simply throwing away NOR
ey TO allow cotton exposed to rain,
while 1t is standing on the end or
lying on the side. What l say comes
from handling cotton thirty years
while with the Sumter Cotton mills.
ID. JAMES wfNE.
Sumter, Nov IL, 1920.