davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
CHAPTER ~.

Tie left tue dusty cur with relief
wucr tho twin fcwns werc calhf re
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-02-27
GO BE coNrINUIiD)
.sTotos Phiiosoph

Always carry little philosophy
about with you. A gilded senrchlighs
Is OF little account to the biz auto
stuck In the mad.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
SOME HUNTER THIS.
Kentuckian Crept So StealthiIy
Through Forest That Sleeping
Deer Was Not Awakened When
Hunter Felt of Him.

That hunter who in the early days
amigrated from Kentucky and located
in Warren County, Mo-, was some ey-
pert when it came to stalking deer.
"Of course, don't recall it myself"
says Walter Lavender, cashier of the
Exchange Bank at Jonesburg, "but my
grandfather used to tell about this
mighty hunter.
I'm the fall, when the ground was
covered with dried leaves, which in the
quiet forests would rustic loudly from
the slightest TOUCH this old Kentuckian'
would creep over the leaves, find his
deer asleep in thick eopse, and reach
eut his hand and give the sleeping deer
the once over.
"If the deer was fat, the hunter
would brighten the animal and shoot
him when he sought safety in flight.
If the deer was poor twas left sleep
ing in peace"
Thrift and caution were thus; COM
bined, said Lavender. If people were
only as cautious now In making invest
ments there would be many better off.
1t behooves one to. feel of any invest
ment offered. Liberty. Bonds at the
present market price should be mighty
tempting to. most any investor nova
days. The interest is. dead sure and
when bought now earns sum much
greater than any one ever. dreamed q.
8. securities, the best on earth, would
ever bring. 90.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
Mrs. Joe Siiearer at Ravenna.

to Mrs. Joe Silearer at Ravenna.
Mr.. Barnett Fox, who is attending
the Eastern Normal, spent the week
end at his home in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Bush Of Kan
sas, and Mrs. Grant McEwan Of VIM
chester, arc visiting relatives here
this week. d.
MRS. Field White, of Detroit, will,
arrive Monday for a visit to her sis.
ter, Mrs. j. j. Greenleaf and otlle,
relatives here
Mr.. Tony HUNK, who has been at
the Pattie A. Clay Infr1nary the past
two years, will leave Sunday for the
Odd Fellows home at Enlinence.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F.. Enright, Mrs.
Nelson Elder, Misses Anne Enright
and Minnie Mcbride motored to Dan.
vile Friday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. John Donahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. Mckinney are
receiving congratulations of then
many friends upon the arrival of q
handsome little son in their home on
West Main street Friday morning,
December 10th.
Miss Kathleen Park, who has. for
several years been 4 popular mem
Der of the faculty of Caldwell school,
writes to local friends that she will
probably resume her duties the sec
ond term. Miss Park was granted a
leave OF absence on account of illness
and her host of friends will give her
2 heatry welcome back to Richmond
Her home is in Columbia, Tenn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Surprise Birthday Party.

Surprise Birthday Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones were Civ
en- surprise party Thursday evening
when about 20 friends assembled at
their home ON Moberly avenue to help
them in celebrating Mr.. Jones' birth
day Delicious refreshments were
served and Il pleasant evening enjoy
ed by all, including the following
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foley and son,
Truitte, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ro-
bards, Mesdames George Parks, W.T..
Edwards, George English, A. r. Jeu-
EFT, Ben Bennett, Sara Watson, Mary
Bonny, eNk sNt Rogers, Ollie Starns,
Mr.. John Dearinger, Misses Mary
and Elizabeth Edwards, and Eliza
beth Richards.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
OUTLOOK ON THE FARM.
Crops Better Than the Most sangune
Hoped for and Prices for Goods
lie Wants Are Rcoedina.

Now that the late rains have made
the Missouri corn crop at least one
hundred per cent better than appeared
possible a month ago., and the pas
lures are renewed, and the general
outlooi. greatly improved. farmers and
other citizens are confronted with, a.
problem that did not worry them
while back. No.. ..--r..-..s.... ~.
Then it appeared there would be no
surplus and Just where to. put their
money was the least of their worries
But now that crop prospects are all TO
the good, and it looks as though Il neat
bislance would be he result all along
the line, the question of investment
crops up every day- ......
With the high prices that prevails
for wire fencing, for farm machinery.
and, for everything the farmer needs.
he is questioning the advisability OF
laying out all his ready money for i'm
preyementS. He knowS>that prices are
going to. recede. He can tell that be-
cause the price of sugar has already
begun to sag, and that TIE prices of
cotton goods have begun to shrink He
hogs and cattle Is not what it was a
year ago.
Many wise farmers figure that the
best thing they can do is TO hold on to
their money, or put it in liquid shape.
The farmer reads the papers more now
than he used to, and he knows that
Liberty Bonds at the present market
price are just about as good a place
as he can find to put his money He
can buy at a discount now, help to
stiffen up the market, and when prices
recede If he wants to he can sell his
bonds at a higher price than he paid
and get more than twice the value for
his money if he spent it now on the
high priced commodities.
Or he knows he can invest in Treas
ury Savings Certificates, when are
Uncle Sans ten-day note. He can get
the, money, plus interest. on ten days
notice. and be sure that his money is
in reach at all times, and get back
more than he invested.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10

suited in the; election of Hiss Nettlo
Kate Evans as president and Miss
Christine Sandlih as Secretary. The
following numbers composed the pro
gram for the afternoon:
Piano-Sweet Sabbath Bells - by
Holt, Miss Mary Shearer.
Voice-Silent as Night by Bohn
Miss. Tevis James. ..1
Vocal Selection, Miss Sara Piper. /
Duet-a Spring Song by Mendel-
sohn; b. Humoresque by Dvorak-
Misses Evans and Giunchigliani.
Current Events-Miss Giunchigli-
ami.
At the conclusion of the program
a delicious lunch was served. The
next meeting will be with Miss Tevis
James on Dec. Doth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
TO REMEMBER ARMENrANS

The matter of assisting with the
fund for starving Armenians it is
said, will meet with the approval OF
many here, since the plight of the IN
fortunates is known to many. The
work will be started within a short
time, officers having been selected to
superintenG Che work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
REAL. SOURCE OF POWER.

The higher the DAM the more the
power, as. any engineer will tell you.
Did it ever occur to you that your
savings are your DAM. and that your
power in the, world is in proportion
to the height Of them? Buy War Saw
ings Stamps. and build the dam higher.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10

"Give me another cup of lockwood,
please" That's the. common talk at
most of the homes in this good old
town. lockwood is a better coffee.
Ask D. B. Mckinney & co. 292-6l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
Dinner Guests.

Dinner Guests.
Mrs. Halle Mansfield, of this city
Mr. ard Mrs Roger King, of Hamil-
ton, O., Mr.. and Mrs. John King, of
Paris, Mr., and Mrs, Sam Morris and
children, We're entertained at dinner
at the home of Nh. and Mrs, NJ. s.
King in Winchester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
Mary Patti Club

The Mary Patti Club held it's first
meeting of the fall Wednesday after
noon with its president, Mrs. James
Leeds, as hostess and leader. The
annpal election of officers was the
first thing on the program and re-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
EIGHT HAVE SMALLPOX

Harrodsburg-Garrett Darlard =
his family OF seven are in bed
smallpox. His brother, William. p
ries food from his home and leo-
it one the fence. No one else has b
near the dwelling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
GIRL CHAMPION TRAPPER

Georgetown-Little Annie Massie,
IL, of Sadieville, has trapped more
than 800 rabbits since Nov 15, some
nights as high as 25. She has found
a market for all she has caught.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
for the city schools verc
day from the state $
TO RESTORE
Harrc6Sbl1-o r

Harrodsbu-g - +
Historical Society
Curry and J. L. IS - : C
TO work out plans for the re3tor.
OF the old fort here, cradle OF I
tuclzy," faithful TO the original Fl
which has been preserved by the :,
ciety.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10

This little boat was one of the feel
If 50 which cleared che North Sea OF
$1,000 mines.
The Fleet has just returned to this
country and was given a big recep.
ton in New York City.
These boats would sometimes be out
for as long as twenty-five days in the
storms and seas for which the North
Sea is noted. The work was declared
Impossible by other navies, but the
United States went ahead and COM
pleted this work before the scheduled
time.
The U. 8. Navy once again did the
impossible.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
"THE ELECTRIC SHOP"
Second Street -
Abney-Baber

Miss Bertha Abney, of the county
and Mr.. Belvin Baber, of Clark coun-
ty, were married Wednesday at tho
home OF Rev. j. a. McClintoclz en-
Broadway, who officiated. They will
make their home in Clark.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
HERE 1T IS

Frankfort, Dec. 10-A half million
dollars for the counties and $4,000
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10

-
,~.FdgsaJenniaas Msapin spent Friday
In Lexington 900
Miss Margaret B. Parrish, is, in
Winchester this week. -s LN"%. -
Mr.. Richard Bubanks spent Tues
day IN Winchester
Mr. Charless3Jett is9in Cincinnati
this week on business.
Miss Kate Norris has6been confn-
ed to- her home several days by Ill
ness. is
Mr.. Loriss Soper, of Danvile, was
with relatives here the first of the
week.
Nh. w. NJ HeIndon and family Of
Danville, visited Richmond friend5
this week
Mr.. w. o. Mays and Mr.. 8. D. Par
IRISH were in Winchester this week
on business.
Judge J. J. Greenleaf is back from
a weeks business trip to Washing
ton and New York.
Col, David Irvine White has re
turned to Huntsville, Ala, after {
visit to relatives here.
NIr. Jake Hackett, Rev. ]. A Nc
Clintock and Miss Lenera AllibanG
spent Friday in Lexington
The Winchester Sun says: Miss
Margaret ScriyneT is spending few
days with friends at Clay City
Little Miss. Mary Shackelford is
i, in Lancaster, the guest of her grand
/ mother, Mrs Emma Kaufman.
Mrs. B K. Duncan and son, Cosby,
have returned from delightful visit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
When Occasion, Suggests
A Practical Gift

There are times when the
most. satisfactory Christmas
Gift we can make is some
thing thoroughly practical.
For such an occasion the
suitable and sensible gift is
an Electric Washer.
AS a gift it accords with
the sentiment of the Xmas
spirit and yet conveys the
idea of years of usefulness.
1t does cost money but 1t
soon pays for itself.
This is where we can
serve you.
VISIT
"THE ELECTRIC SHOP"
Second Street
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-10
Will Attend Reception

Among the members of the Boones-
borough Chapter D. A. r. who will
attend Mrs Grant E. Lilly's recep-
ton, Lexington Saturday are Regent
Mrs. J. w. Caperton, Secretary Mrs.
j. G. Bosley, Mesdames Chas. A.
Keith, Mary Neale Thompson, J. j.
Neale, C. F. Chenault, z. T. Bprnam,
Homer w. Carpenter, n, B. Ar
buckle, Mary Sullivan, Lewis Neale,
and Misses Willie Kennedy, Anne De-
Jarnette, Bessie Miller, Matte Trib-
BILE and Laura Bright.
tSst ts,s4 -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
MOVIE STAR GUEST
 OF THE ROTARIANS

With one of the largest attendances in many months, the meeting of the Rotary Club yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock ln the ballroom of the Tutwiler was one of the most enjoyable yet held.
 Miss Lois Wilson, Birmingham's movie star. was a guest of the club, and by her freshness and beauty added to the happiness of the occasion. She made a brief talk telling the Rotarians how glad she was to be back in Birmingham, which lshe said had changed little, with the exception of becoming more of a city. Her friends had not changed, she ce- clared, but seem to have gotten better looking and younger during her rive years absence.
 Looking at Murray Brown. president of the Goodall-Brown Company, by whom Miss Wilson was employed before enter ing the movies. she said, and some have
 more hair than they formerly had
 Miss Wilson entered on the arm of Will liam (Pily) Wilson, treasurer of the Goodall-Brown Company; LeGrande Will
 son, vice president and secretary, and Murray Brown, president. amid the cheering of the members and guests.
 She was accompanied by her hostess. Mrs. Harry Walstrum. Miss Wilson never looked better than on this occs = sion and is still as pretty, if not prettlera than when she was chosen the pretticst girl in Birmingham at the beauty ball Five years ago.
 J. Frank Rushton made a brief talk on
 "cold Storage" Hollis F.. Dayenney. who possesses beautiful voice sang ..The Sea Road" and "AH for You"
 At the conclusion of the meeting Miss Wilson held an Informal reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
SIX PULLMANST ID
 CONVEY SHR|NERS Zam0ra Temple Party Starts for Portland, Ore, Tomor-
 row Evening

Six Pullman cars, dining car and a baggage car will be operated as special all the way to Portland, Ore. to take care of the patrol and band and the degree team of the Shriners of Zamora temple who will leave the city Saturday night Members of the order and their fam flies will also take the trip, and 1t is estimated that the six Pullman cars will be well filled. Officials in charge of the trip be- lieve that it will be almost impossi- ble to find accommodations for every member of the party when they arrive, retain the use of the six Pullman cars as sleeping quarters during their stay in the west.
 A great trip is being looked forward to. as the Grand Canyon. Los Angeles. San Francisco and many other places will be visited on the journey.
 On the grounds at the big conven- ton the patrol and band will parade with uniforms and other paraphernalia in full jeffect, while the nobles will appear in full dress in all public places.
 J. R. McGregor, district passenger agent of the Frisco railroad, will ac- company the party portion of the trip. He has alAeady made many ar rangem ents to see that the comfort of every Shriner who makes the trip is assured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
REALTORS RESUME
 REGULAR MEETINGS
Hear Reports From Convention at
 Session Today

New assessments on property in Bir- ningham will be the chief topic of Cis- cussion at the meeting of the Real Es- tate Exchange today, which will be the first held in three weeks.
 The tax committee of the members of the exchange has formed plans for con- certed action on the part of the req! estate men in cases where assessments are really excessive.
 Reports will be made by those of the delegates to the national convention held in Kansas City last week who have re- turned to Birmingham. The convention was said to be the largest ever heic by the real estate men and the pro- gramme of amusements unique and en- tertaining.
 Incidentally, the matter of appointing a committee to cooperate with the proposed fair rent board will be dis cussed. Several members of the ex- change have suggested that the idea oi having a committee of real estate men to tell what a fair rent in each con. tested case is, be put before the city commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
REUNION MANAGERS CHOSEN YESTERDAY
The Chamber of Commerce Names Men to Handle
 Preparations

Subcommittee chairmen to have charge of preparation for the reunion of veterans of the Rainbow division here July IA and 16 were chosen yes- terday by the Chamber of Commerce directing committee. They are as fol- lows:
 Automobiles, Thornton Estes; sup plies. Paul Chalifoux; badges, Luther Doty; communications, w. H. Stead man; decorating. Sol Cahcen; enter tainment, Robert Jemison Jr.; finance, Murray Brown; housing. Hill Ferguson; music, B. B. Burton; parade Col. T. O.. Smith; publicity, Jelks Cabaniss; pub lice safety, F. H. Andrews chow (com- raIssary), J. D. Rosenberger registra- tion and information, Carson Adams Headquarters, Dr. Courtney Shropsire; reception, Chapline Hodges.
 Each of these chairmen will appoint his own aids.
 The general reunion committee of the Chamber of Commerce consist of M. P. Northington, general chairman; Dan R. Dimick and Donald Conner, vice chairmen; J Frank Rushton, w. J. Adams, Oscar Wells and o. l.. Bunn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
JERSEYS BEGIN ID ARRIVE FOR SALE Several Fine Groups Are Brought Here to Be Put
 in Shape

Everything is being made ready for a record breaking sale of Jerseys to be held at the fairgrounds here Monday, June IA.
 Bob Bell Birmingham boy, who Is to manage it, is already on the ground.
 The sale will take place at noon, after lunch is served It will be preceded by session of the Alabama Jersey Cattle Club, to be held on the grounds In the evening banquet will be served at the Tutwiler for Jersey cattle breeders and fanciers Judge B. NJ. Allen will be toastmaster Some noted speakers will make talks, among the number being pr. George R. Stuart. After the banquet a special car will leave for Lewisburg, Tenn, where the golden jubilee meet and sale will be held.
 Cattle consigned to the sale here nave already begun to arrive, and are being cared for by Bob Bell, the manager or the sale, and Herdsman w. T. Ramsay. A lot of twenty came from Bon Are Farm at Stafford. H.. c. Adderholt ar rived Tuesday with a consignment or eight head, the property of Aderhold X Borders of Anniston. w. Hall x Son or James got in Tuesday night with hve head. Already thirty-three "top-notch- ers' are here being groomed for the sale at the fairgrounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
EVENTS OF TODAY
 IN BIRMINGHAM
OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Statement May 4, 1920.
 RESOURCES

Auction sale at Fies stable at 1O:3O this morning.
 Annual meeting of the Associ- ated Retail Credit Men of Bir- mingham at o'clock tonight at the Civic Association.
 Jefferson County Tuberculosis Association will hold it's annual meeting at the Civic Association at s o'clock tonight.
 Birmingham Real Estate Ex- change will hold it's weekly lunch con at Southern Club at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 City COmmissio will meet with officers of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power Company on by-prOduct gas in Birmingham. Auburn alumni of Alabama will meet in the cafe at the Civic As- sociatiOn for luncheon at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Auburn alumni of Jefferson county will meet in the Civic Asso- cfatiOn rooms at S o'clock tonight. B. Y. F. U. convention at the SOuthside Baptist Church all day.
 ANU SEMENTS
 Strand Theatre-Vivian Martin fin "Eusbands and Wives"
 Trian0n Theatre-Constance TaI- madge in "In Search of a Sinner.o Alcazar Theatre-Owen Moore in "The Desperate HerO."
 Colonial Theatre-DougIas Fair banks repertoire week.
 RiaIto Theatre-Wiliam Farnum fin .eThe Adventurer.r
 Princess Theatre Serial and comedy pictures.
 Odeon Theatre - Western and comedy pictures.
 Biion-LOew's vaudeville and pictures.
 Lyric-keith's vaudeville and pictures.
 Majestic Theatre-AI Jennings in cheating Back.S
 Bathing and dancing nt West Lake.
 Bathing at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
PRISONER WENT OUT WINDOW WHILE HER
 TRIAL CONTINUED

Pulling human fly" stunt, Hazel Kennybrook. a sixteen-year-old negro girl, completely outwitted detectives late yesterday afternoon when she escaped from a second-floor window of the city hall
 Detectives DeGroat and Bower had arrested the girl on a charge Of grand larceny and had locked her in a small anteroom of the detective department When they went back half hour later to question the girl, they found, to their anazement, that she was gone.
 The girls daring getaway happened in broad daylight while number Of peo- ple were passing along the street below. Several people across the street saw her slide down the wall with the agility of a cat, but did not report the escape for several minutes to the detectives.
 Detectives DeGroat and Brewer are still wondering how a mere negro girl could climb down the wall and get away Sd easily. They state that a negro man tried the same thing several years ago. but fell to the pavement below and was killed. The ledge of the window sill projects about two feet beyond the level of the wall A case where the negro girl was said to have stolen some dresses from a home was being investi. gated by the detectives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-10
S15,OOO IS ADDED |. BY ONE COMPANY
 ID PORT FINANCE
Tennessee Co. Already Had Invested $50,000 in Stock of Warrior River
 Project

The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road Company yesterday through its president, George Gordon Crawford, au- thorized Henry DeBardeleben, general manager of the Warrior river transpor- tation system. to put the company down for an addition $15,cO0 subscription to the Port of Birmingham Corporation stock.
 The Tennessee Company headed the original list of subscribers by taking s50000 of the capital stock. The addi- tional $15,O00 makes its total investment in the corporation S65,0o0
 The generous addition to an already large subscription is construed as evil dence not only of the companys broad policy of development. but also as con- vincingly showing it's confidence in the enterprise and the bona fide character of the investment.
 The total subscriptions to the Port of Birmingham corporation Wednesday eve- ning with the additional one of the T. c. l., amounted to practically S22O,ooo, which is getting close to the desired $250O O00.
 In connection with the T. c. Is liber- ality it is understood that this concern alone has already saved $lO,OO to $lo,- coo in freight charges on steel ship ments down the river by using the War ror and receiving the benefit Of its
 rail and water rates that are 70 per cent under the all-rail rate What the total saving will be in the course of years with steel shapes going
 down the river and Brazilian ores com ing up, figures large in the forward vision.
 The Conners- Weyman Steel Company saved $1,200 in freight charges on one upstream movement That concern promptly doubled it's investment in the Port of Birmingham Corporation. The Aetna Explosives Company saved large freight bill by having Chilean nitrates shipped up stream from New Orleans to it's powder mills near Bir- mingham
 The Port of Birmingham is on the map of Alabama and reaching out to
 the maps of Mississippi. Georgia and
 Tennessee. From these three states are coming daily inquiries about shipments via the Warrior.
 Atlanta, Chattanooga, Montgomery, and Tupelo and Columbus, Miss, are
 among the inqulrng points, all of them being within the territory entitled to the
  via the Port of Birmingham.
 The name of Birmingport is to be changed to Port of Birmingham. It has been decided that no other name but 1 Port of Birmingham would exactly ex- press the meaning desired. In a very short while the steel magnets at the Port of Birmingham will be 1 placed and steel shipments will be greatly facilitated.
 | Very soon after that the new craft will be plying the Warrior and the hun
 dred and twenty steel containers will commence their upstream merchandise | freight service.