davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-05-26
Home Economics Students
Begin Home Project Work

The Home Economics students
all over the state have started on
their home projects. Each pupil
IS applying the principles of color
and design to the making of an at
tractlve cover, and special emphasis
IS being placed on organized plans
for the carrying out of every detail
OF every project. The projects vary
IN character, from the Care of
Children after school hours to the
Care Of the Girls own Bedroom
DAILY. Keen interest and enthusi-
asm has been shown for this phase
OF the work by the parents as well
as the pupils. Home project work
IS means of testing out the prin-
clples taught in the classroom and
IS one Of the best means of having
the work function in the homes.
Newark post., 1920-05-26
Genuises Not Always
Satyrs Says Westerner

While Socrates had the mind Of
a god and the form of a satyr, and
many from that day on have said
that beauty and genius do not 60
together, such is not the case in
American history. With few strik-
ing exceptions good looking, we'll
proportioned men have achieved
fame. Washington was a handsome
man and Gen. Winfield Scott was
considered fine looking. General
Lee Of Civil War fame was attrac,
tive in form and feature. Daniel
Webster, Edward Everett, Horace
Greeley and Franklin were hand
some types Of their periods.
Newark post., 1920-05-26

gle' which gave a decidedly Far
Eastern effect. Hal Young was
the photographer.
Immediately upon Miss Fergu-
son $ return, work was resumed at
the Flfty-sixth street studio on the
production, the set--being a large
tent representing the one in which
the heroine lives with her husband
an East Indian resident. Before
the production was completed the
entire studio floor was given over
TO 1t, the story requiring an enor
nous court scene, for which many
persons were engaged.
Newark post., 1920-05-26

was running away from would
be captor when she stumbled and
fell against a woman who was play
ing extra in some other Fox pro-
duction. The "extra girl pushed
Miss Mason away in great annoy
ance, mumbling something about a
"fresh kid Before Miss Mason
could recover her cOmposure, her
director called her to the set, thus
divulging her identity to the very
much mortified super.
Shirley Mason's ever ready sense
of humor resulted in an amlcable
adjustment of the affair.
Elsie Ferguson, who will be seen
in her new Paramount-Artcratt
picture, "The Witness for the De
fense," at the Opera House next
Friday. spent some time in Florida
making scenes laid in India. The
scenes obtained were eminently sat
isfactory, the most noticeable tea ,.
ture being the effect Of great dis
tance obtained. Most OF these
scenes are of desert and seashore,
with background Of trees and jun
Newark post., 1920-05-26
era House Offerings
Observation-Disclosures

Fley Mason is small in stat
The delightful Fox star who
+ at the Opera House on
BY IN Molly and l." Will
FOX S screen version of Frank
Fams' popular story " Molly
|and the Silver Ring - never
70 tire Of playing with child
+ Mason is the most petite of
p galaxy Of stars and adapts
most easily to the role of
|fy little girl because Of her
Stature; but at one time this
|SmaIIneSS placed her in an
FRA position. She was dress
young girI during the open
enes G, Of the Fox production
Elephant Man," and during
ff'al between scenes took part
exciting game of tag with
the studio children. She
Newark post., 1920-05-26

Jenkins was sitting down to
breakfast one morning, when he
was astounded to see in the paper
an announcement of his own death.
He rang up friend Smith at once.
Halloa, Smith !" he said. "Have
you seen the announcement of my
death in the paper?' eyes," re-
piled Smith. "Where are you
speaking from" ?"-The Argonaut.
Newark post., 1920-05-26
Appleton Grange to Hold
Shadow Social and Bake

Appleton Grange will hold a
Shadow Social and Bake in the
Grange Hall on Friday evening,
May y. All are invited.
Newark post., 1920-05-26

Every patriotic impulse is stirred
by the sentiments that cluster about
Memorial day. With heart filled
with renewed devotion TO the ideals
for which these heroes fought and
died, let every American observe
the day as BELTS one who appreci-
ates the blessings of life, liberty
and happiness.
Newark post., 1920-05-26
BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCTATInN

ASSOCIATION
Secretary--Warren A. Singles
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
LODGE MEETINGS
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Mondoy-Knights of Pythias, or z. Of
p, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or 8. W. NJ,
1880 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America.
No. 1910, 1880 p. m.
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics.
1880 p. m.
Tuesday-I. o. R. NJ, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd Of every month.
White Clay Camp, No. S, Woodmsn Of
the World.
Thursday-I. O. o. F., 1880 .. m.
Saturday-Knights Of Golden Eagle,
1880 p. m.
FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following mum.
| bers; 80, 1870
BY order of Fire Chief Wilson
Newark post., 1920-05-26
Creating a
Living Trust" by
Instalments

Those who have investigated
the operations of a Living
Trust" realize its many bene-
fits. o
Itinsures ones old age against
loss of fortune; it provides
dependent relative with reg
ular income during the life of
the trustor-a fine thing for
man to do for wife, daughter,
mother or sister. 1t may take
the place of will, with some
advantages over one.
But many are deferred from
creating a Living Trust be-
cause they can't set aside, AT
ONE TIME, sufficient funds
or securities.
Under the Equitable Trust
Plan" you can create Living
Trust on the Instalment Plan.
This is novel plan, intro
duced in Wilmington by this
Company. 1t is becoming
popular with MEN of sound
Judgment. We would like to
tell you all about it.
Ask for our booklet, The
Equitable Trust Plan for
creating and enlarging an
estate,
| EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
N. w. Cor. Ninth and
Market Streets
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03


Miss Austin Lily wiz have charge
Of the domestic science department in
tie Georgetown public schools the
coming term.
Mr. arI Mrs. Il. Z. de Forbes re-
turned Thursday evening from . de-
iightful motor IMP through Ohio. II
diana and illinois.
Mr.. ard Mrs. OrviHc Boone, Eaio:
Lick, who have been with Pichnlnod
relatives, left'Wcdnesiay for 4 visit
to friends in H&ysville. -
Mrs. Matt Nave and Miss Emma
Duncan of 1Jichciasviile, spent Thurs
day and Friday wi5h Mrs. G. w.
Gocdloe on TIE Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex King have been
the guests Of relatives in Paris the
past few days. They attended the
Blue Grass fair Thursday.
MS. Jalos Gaytelt ~. and Mrs.
Dec Sinlpsoa ald 1Zr. a1d Mrs VII
lis-n Locker have returned rom /;
visi 70 Jcssariae county friends.
MEs. Lavc 10 CUn g.sm 80
Hrs. Laura IEa1c.s az guests e tn,
Phoenix this week a.,d 2eso7dirg tb
Blue Grass BOURBON News. >.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03

Mrs. L. ]. Schlegel is the guest of
Mrs. Wade in Nicholasville.
Mis- Sara Monday spent Thursday
in Lexington and attended the fair.
Mrs. Younger Norris is visiting her
rist"r. Mrs Frank Carroll, in Nichol
asville.
mr. and Mrs. Jennings Maupin and
Nrs. Calvin Taylor attended the Lex
ington fair Thursday
III. ard Mrs. J. B. Walker were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. O.
Rigney in Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Henlren and
Miss Elizabeth Doty attended the Lex
ington fair Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Hanger, Jr., and little
daughter were guests of relatives
near Danviile this week.
Miss Alma Lear, fthc Paint Lick
section, is at Ocean View, Va, for I,
few days visit to friends.
The Cynthiana Democrat says:
''Mr. and Mrs. D., /. Cobb are spend
ing few days il Cincinnati"
M. and Mrs. w. D. Durham, Misse-
Ollie L.uth ard Carrie Moore attended
the Lexington fair Tuesday.
Mr.. Forest March and family have
moved into the residence of Mrs.
K. G. Virgins on Aspen avenue.
Miss Louisa Lee has returned to
Danville, after few days stay with
her sister, Mrs C. Murray Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Weddle are ex-
pecting as their guests this week Mr..
James Weddle and family, of Arcola3
Ill.
Robert Ledford, Of Paint Lick, who
has been i'll at Gibson hospital, was
removed to his home the first of the
week.
Miss Leila Harris has resumed her
':chcol duties at, Berea College. She
viii be assistant in the library this
term.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03
Daa,,onEa-r

Sufferers nom I01-l.5.o3.I0n arc ap
to become discouraged and feel thai
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make a greater mis-
take. Hundreds have been perna-
nently cured by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets and can now eat anything
that they crave. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to perform its functions naturally.
If YOU have not tried them do so at
once sept
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03
Entertained At Bridge

Mrs. Jack Wagers entertained 1t
bridge Thursday afternoon at kcr
home on the Lancaster pike in honor
Of her guest, Miss Liddcll, of Louis
vile. After q highly Interesting
game, the prize for top score was
won by Mrs. w p. Willard; the guest
prize to Miss Biddell. Her guests in
cluded Mechanics Garnett Million,
Murison Dunn, H. 3. Cosby, Selby
Virgins, S. J. McGaughey, w. p.
Willard, B. L. Middleton, A. r. Den
ny, William Howard, r. c. Boggs,
Harris holland, Joel Park, Frank
Congleton, Overton Harder, Ballard
Luxon, Lewis Conlee, Sam Park Wa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03

gers, c.. G. Perry, Shelton Saufey, E.
C. and r. c. Stockton, C. A. Keith.
Harold Oldham; Misses Fife, Foster,
Matte Russell White, Cynttia Davi-
son, Elizabeth and Margaret Wilmore,
Elath Buchanan and Mary @. Coving-
ton.
Dr. and Mrs. Mainhart and guest,
Mrs. Philips, attended the Lexington
fair Thursday.
Mrs. H. C. Jasper is visiting rela-
tives in Boone county.
Miss Mary Louise Deatherage spent
Tuesday in Lexington.
Mr.. H. H. Samuels made business
trip to Lexington Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03
Second Christian Church

Bible School at $50; Lords Supper
at II o'clock; Junior Endeavor at 6:45;
evening service at 7:45; preaching by
the pastor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03
Calvary Baptist Church

Sunday School at 9:45; preaching
By the pastor at IL o'clock. B. Y. p.
U. at $50. Rev. Byrd will precah in
the evening at 1880.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03
Mt. Zion Church

Bible School at 10 o'clock; preacn.--g
service at IL o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Delightful Morning Bridge

A very delightful affair of We'd
nesday was the bridge party to which
Miss Louise Mckee was host at her
home on West Main street. The col
ors used in the decorations in the
drawing rooms were green and white.
After the game delicious substan-
tial course was served. Prize for
highest was won by Miss Fife; second
by Mrs. Shelton Sauhey and the con-
ISOLATION to Miss Helen Rollins Ben
nett.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03

Accept -Oanlornla syrup o.
Figs only-look for the name
California on the package. then
you are sure Your child is having
the best and most harmless
physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say
California" 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03
First Christian Church

Regular services on Sunday. Bible
School at 9:30; morning service at
1e:45. The pastor will preach on
"Restoring the Soul.' Evening SER
vice ct 7:30; subject, obedience to
a Great Vision"
Church of Christ Scientist
Services Sunday morning at Ii
o'clock; subject, Man."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03

day School in the Masosic Temple al
GAS. Services at Kirksville at H..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03
Important Change

Desiring 10 give. our Gus
toners and friends the very
best service possible, we will
beginning
September 18th
change CIR deliyaryh hour from
3: 80 p. m. TO I0.a. m.
Mckee 200 I'd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03

Morgan veterans are having one
real time at Olympia Springs and
they are being treated like the royal
calibe- hey are known to be.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03

Mrs. Edward Carson is visiting rel
atives in Midway.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03

The Girl al Flew Yozz Tccziag EoT-oo- ry-1crious
the Biggest newspapat soneec 6 t-e
Whose iaro-Iat EEG--2 5Reik
;ougneye szor5 ever Erd Lcz-yYc ether
than Iriscla Der the daring picture Actress stirring
theyc2ys 5iggest E-oaucti1z IL SUR LIsC SEE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03
Bob Walker, Gent Auctioneea

GENERAL AUcTloNEEn
Sales held anywhere and will sell nny-
thing. Veterinary W ork In all of Ats
branches.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03
riiscilla Dean

One viewing won't be enoughyou want this picture
and Don't happiness when it knocks
ct your door Start and yourself this
wonderful, wonderful picture
THAT WE ARE SHOWING THIS PICTURE FOR 2
DAYS, ALONE PROVES THE WORTH
THE PICTURE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-03

53o,000 Universal-Jezyel Erct-ucs;cn.z2o Ecsze
-EaT2E2Tl-r1 TIE SEEEca u --ElAE E----H-cS
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-13
Facts About Corn Culture

The tribes of North America saw
the possibilities of corn and hastened
its evolution. There has been cross
breeding by white farmers. yet, ms n
matter of fact. the corn culture of the
present day Is practically as II came
from the hand of the Indian. He has
adapted and modified 1t to various sec
tions of the country by process Of
careful selection.
Recently II occurred to some scien-
lists that despite the drawback of the
weather the Mnndan Indians of the
North were raising corn. An expedi-
tion made n study Of the agricultural
methods of the MandanS. and It devel
oped that for centuries the farmers Of
the tribes had been developing n hardy
corn. The seed had been selected from
year 10 year from stalks which showed
no effect from frost.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-13
Improved Clan. Incubator.

Holding 10.500 eggs and Matching s.
500 each week. In space of Sh feet
square is the feat performed by nm i'm
proved incubator with growing rec
ord of success, according to Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The big hatch
ing machine resembles a retailers re-
frigerator and Is complete in itself.
Two large oil heaters are installed
at the rear and a pnrtitioned cross
chamber Is lined with hot water pipes,
with electric fans at the top. The air
is forced down around the pipes and
up through the egg chambers. adjusted
ventilators Mt the top keeping evnpora-
tion at a minimum. BY special ar
rangement all the eggs can be turned
In five minutes. A model of 2,440 egg
capacity Is also made in similar form.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-13
Insect Life In Winter,

In the dead wood of the old snags
are many insects that live through the
winter regardless of how cold 1t gets
creatures whose weak bodies seem to
defy the frigid temperature. Pull Off
a bit of old bark from snag and note
that there Is life beneath it; little peo-
pie that try to scurry for cover when
their home is wrecked. They nrc not
so agile as when the weather is warm,
but they are not in state Of torpor.
The fish do not hibernate during the
winter. Some species find homes in
holes or beneath rocks and roots and
get along very well without food dur
ing the cold weather, but they are not
torpid like the bears and groundhogs
that hibernate. Most of the fish swim
about In the cold water and gather Il
living In winter just ms they do In
summer, but none of them require SO
much food when the water is cold.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-13
In Praise Of vjolets.

There are about a hundred different
species of violets, of which there are
five species in England, and few SUBJ
species. One of these Is the viola tri-
color, from which is descended the
garden pansy, or LOve-in-Idleness
But In all the passages In which
Shakespeare names the violet, he al
ludes to the purple sweet-scented VI
olet, of which he was evidently very
fond, and which is said to be very
abundant In the neighborhoOd of
Stratford-on-Avon. For all the eight
cen passages tell of some point of
beauty or sweetness that attracted
him. And so 1t Is with all the poets
from Chaucer downward-the violet
Is noticed by all, and by all with af-
decentralization Science Monitor.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-13
WELL ENDOWED BY NATURE
Mountain Goat Thoroughly Equipped
for Life in High Attitudes Amid
Snow and Rocks.

"The mountain goat is equally at
home on rock, ice, snow or meadow,
and it lives in bands of two to twenty"
says DR.. William T. Hornaday, writing
of 1.-THE Rocky Mountain Goat at
Home" In Boys Life. Its big black
hoOfs have chisel edges for ice and n
center Of rubber cushion for slippery
rock. In steep climbing the front of
the hOof digs in like a garden trOwel,
and in going down steep places the
rear dewdaws make wonderfully effec-
tive brakes. The heavy coat of fine
and dense white wool is impervious to
dry cold, but the wet and cold rains of
New York winters quickly put noun
tain goats down and out. In the East
they must be sheltered from all cold
rains, or they contract pneumonia and
die. OF dry cold they can endure any
amount.
"In the matter OF food, we must saw
that the goat is herbivOrous, and ex-
plain that 1t feeds on great variety
OF mountain plants, according to sea.
son. On the SUBMITS they find very
little real grass. but they find pull
satilla and other queer pasture plants
that are literally Just as good In the
spring they feed on the wild onions
that grow abundantly in their home
pastures. which imparts to their flesh
a strong onion flavor"
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-13
ARABS SKILLED IN AVIATION
Their Mechanicians Said to Have Been
Pioneers in the Art in the Sec
ond Century.

The Aisle Arabe has some interesting
sidelights on the early history of avi-
alton, so far as it concerns the Arab
race. According to this paper, it was
at the end of the second century, and
the beginning of the third, that the
Arab race began to be Influenced by
the Greeks and Indians. 1t was In
Bagdad that the mathematical and
mechanical arts first began to make
their appearance. With the coming of
these different studies the horizon of
the Arabs became enlarged. 1t was
about this period that the grand
Caliph Haroun alRaschid sent his
famous clock to Charlemagne, emperor
Of the Franks.
Amongst the various crafts from
which the Arabs drew their culture
was, strange as 1t may seem today,
that of aviation. At the head of this
section was the celebrated Arab
mechanician Abbas Ben Farnas, the
first known pioneer of the art which
Bleriot, Farman and Guynemer have
since made famous, unless one should
include in such the young Icarus of
Greek legend.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-13
Memory System,

A middle-aged suburbanlte over.
taken on his Saturday afternoon stroll
by young married friend whom he
knew was taking memory-training
course, inquired as to the progress
made. Doing fine!" was the reply.
Fill your pipe from my pouch and ri
tell you while we perambulate." But
the last word was hardly uttered when
he made II right-about-face and re-
turned at the double on his tracks. In
the evening the middle-aged man
called to return the pouch. "Thanks."
smiled the owner. you'd wonder why
left you so abruptly. Law OF associ-
ation-worked beautifully. The word
tobacco followed by 'perambuate'
reminded me of something" "hnpor-
tant?" "Well-yes. Don't breathe n
word to the wife. I'd left the peram-
hulator outside the tobacconst's and
the baby was in 1t it!'-AIanchester
Guardian.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-13
Eucalyptus Fuel.

Eucalyptus trees planted on trOp-
ical mountain sides would produce
fuel at the rate of 20 tons, dry weight
(6O pounds to the cubic foOD, per
acre annually. This in perpetuity.
the plantations when cut reproducing
themselves without further expense.
Such is the declaration of scien-
fist who says that by this means the
suns heat in hot latitudes can be
economically stored, the dry eucalypt
timber being heavier than coal and
possessing more heating power, bulk
for bulk.
An acre of eucalypts in the tropics,
he asserts, would produce the eQuiva-
lent of at least twenty tons of coal
per annum, the only requirements be-
ing powerful sunshine and heavy rain
fall to insure rapid growth. So. with
such possible resource available,
why worry about the threatened ex-
haustion OF the coal mines ?-Ex-
change.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-13
is OLDEST MILITARY BODY
Organization sf Knights Of wIndser.
still In Existence, Was Founded
by King Edward ~.

The Military Knights Of Windsor ID
the Oldest military body in the world.
having been founded by Edward III
from the veterans of Crecy and Polo
tiers, originally having had the prefix
"Sir.' They are now selected by the
king from the old regular officers Of
the British army.
The Windsor knights are pictur-
esque old gentlemen, their uniforms
consisting of a scarlet coat with gold
epaulets. Their somewhat expansive
waists are lasheds round with GRIM
son sash and they have very dandy
looking crOss-belt of white leather, on
which is breastplate embossed with
the garter arms, the garter sword
hanging from the belt. There is n
bright crimson stripe on the outside of
their trousers. Their hats are the
most luxuriant creation of feathers,
plumes and cOckades.
The duties of these old warriors
are not now very exacting. At one
time they were bound to attend the
chapel of st. George at Windsor twice
a day. Their devotional duties were
later reduced to their presence at di-
vine service only once a week and on
the birthdays of certain members Of
the royal family. The strength of the
corps at the present time is only 1S.
which consists of 13 knights of the
upper foundation and five in the lower.
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-13
GOT RID OF MALcoNTENTs
Pilgrim Fathers Had a Highly Effec-
tive Way Of Dealing With the COL
ony's undesirabies.

Deportation of "undesirables" is not
an innovation in this country. The
Pilgrim Fathers, confronted with the
problem of dealing with malcontents
among them, shipped the disgruntled
ones overseas. Governor Bradford's
story of the Plymouth colony shows
how things were done in those days.
According to Bradford's story the
'reds" in the Plymouth colony were
represented by John Liford and John
Oldham, who conspired together, both
against the church and the govern
ment of the colony, endeavoring to en-
tice others with them. Oldham re-
fused duty when called upon by Cap
tain Standish, whereupon 1t was deter
mined to place Oldham and Liford on
trial, all the members of the colony
being present. They were convicted,
the court ordering them expelled from
the colony, both being deported ulti-
mately.
Oldham came once again to the col
the peace, whereupon "they committed
him till he was tanner, and then ap-
pointed guard of musketeers which
he was to pass through, and everyone
was ordered to give him a thump on
We birch, with ye butt end Of his mus
ket and then was conveyed to We wa
terside, where boat was ready to
carry him away. Then they bid him
goe and mende his maners."
Gilpin observer., 1920-05-13
Wa. Here Before Columbus.

On farm near Roosevelt. N. NJ. II
nm irrigation ditch. or rather n raised
irrigation ditch. which Is one of the
Oldest evidences OF mans inventive
powers on this continent. II was built
centuries before Columbus learned
navlgntIcn. The walls OF the canal
are believed to have been made OF sed-
iment taken from nearby spring, a
clnylike material that exposure to the
air has made as hnrd as stone.
The making Of two blades of grass
to grow where but one grew before
through irrigation Is very ancient
practice. II was carried on crudely
bg the Esy ptIans mt least ns enrly as
1000 b. C.-Populnr Science Monthly.