davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-05-19

3 - II & y X = 40 ii (
Attention is directed to the. re pub
LEGATION of the call statement of the
Cavalier Co. National Bank, the err
ror corrected being the total footing
of deposits which amount to the sum
of $52l. 623'. 80, instead of being
ouiy 1852. 954. so as it was made to
appear in the paper of last week
1t is both duty and a pleasure to
make this correction.
Married All Williston on Tussd ~
May 3rd. 1921. Miss Delima Monette
and Mr.. Lee, S Neilson Both the,
young people have until recently been
yLangdon residents the groom for / a
year past holding the position of
manager Of the Consumers etore,
while Miss Monette resigned a posi-
tion with the telephone company to
come o bride. Their home will be at
IGrenora, North Dakota.
ln accordance with the warning
published two weeks ago to parents
keeping their children out of school
without legai4excuse, the sheriff 10
10 posseaaion Of 26 warraats against
parents for the violation Of the com.
puIeory attendance law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-23

Louisville, who with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5. Harrington,
has. spent the past ten days
camping at Boonesboro, enter
tanned about thirty of her friends
with swimming party Wednes-
day evening. 4 most elaborate
picnic lunch was served the
guests. after which the hours
were spent dancing. The party
was said by those present to be
one of the most enjoyed of the
many this season. The guests in
cluded the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cargill, of Pueblo,
Colorado, Miss Dolly Pickles. OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-23
set, were visitors in Lexington

set, were visitors in Lexington
Thursday.
Mrs. Dan Chcnault has joined
her sister, Mrs. George Snyder,
Of Mt. Sterling, for an indefinite
stay at Olynlpian Springs.
Miss Rachel Hill, Of Stanford,
is the guest Of Miss Lucille Wal
ton, on Glyn1on avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan left
this week for ii trip to the lakes
and will spend a week in New
Y ork-Irvine Times. Mrs. Ry-
an was before marriage. Miss
Bessie Malloy, OF this city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-23
Pamela CLIFF

Mrs. Charles Williams spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ray
lnond Whitaker.
Miss Mary Williams was the
guest OF her cousins Misses Mary
and Flossie Whitaker. Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Whit
aker and children visited her faith
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-23
Full of Pains and Dizziness

Il was full CT pains and had
such swimming sensation in
my head that l could hardly sit
in a barber chair to get shave. :
writes Swift Nelson, I'll w 3oth
ST., New York, n. Y Il felt bet
ter the next "A hours after tax
ing Foley Kidney Pills, and i
haven't had any trouble since. .
Safe and effective. Sold every
where. July
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-23
Theatre Party

Miss Elizabeth Bergman was
hostess to an Alambra party
Wednesday. in compliment to
Miss Louise Turpin and her
guests. Misses Emma and Lucille
Fubank, of Winchester. Four
teen young ladies accepted the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-23

er this week.
Mr.. Earl Whitaker continues
very i'll his friends regret to learn
Little Dora Williams spent
Tuesday night with little Hazel
Lee Whitaker
School opened at this place last
Monday.
Master ST Fox spent last wee
turned after spending few days
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-23
Epworth League Entertained

Miss Francis Mckinney invit-
ed the members of the Epworth
League to lawn party at her
home on Glyndon avenue Thurs
day evening. About thirty were
present and the hours were most
pleasantly spent, games and mu-
sic being enjoyed. a tempting
ice course was served.
Delightful River Party
Miss Eugenia Harrington. of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-23
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

NS Your friends like to
~ know what YOU are
re- doing. Phone it to the
IA1 society editor. Phones
~ % and 81.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-23

lovely hospitality. Refreshments
were served at Joe's.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-23
NV Thomas Meiohan N 'Inrad IN (mest - YoIhh"

! Baltimore, Miss Mary Hardin
Vaught, of Lexington, Misses
Carolyn Rice, Sara and Nancy
Woods Chenauit, Marie Lang
ford, Betsy Igo, Lucia Bennett,
Elizabeth Hanger, Mary Eliza
beth and Sara Luxon, Camilla
Rlanton, Mary Barr Clay and
| Messrs. Catlett and Hanger, Of
Virginia, Ballard Luxon, Jr.. Ben
Head, Douglas Chenault. Leslie
Evans, Jr., William and Richard
Wagers. Read Weisenburgh.
Henry Arnold, Coleman Coving-
ton. Shelby and James Carr, Ma
Burnam, William. Langford. and
William and Christopher Crutch-
err.
Mrs. w. L. Rankin and Miss
Louise Wathen have returned to
etheir homes in Lebanon after
| weeks visit 10 Mrs. +. Selbv
Wiggins on West Main street.
During their stay several lovely
functions were given in their
honor. The day following their
arrival their host entertained
them with all informal tea. Mrs.
Vernon Million was host to a
dinner party 1T Eoone Tavern
during the week. and Miss Ly-
dia Mckee entertained with a
beautiful eight course dinner in
their honor.
Mrs. L. P. Caldwell is spending
"a few days this week with Mrs. !
S. c. Reid in Midway.
Misses Helen Rollins. Isabel
and Mary Bennett and Miss Ma
ry Louise Covington motored to
Danville Thursday to attend al
tea given by Miss Theresa Nc
Micken. They were chaperoned
by Mrs. Waller Bennett.
Mr.. Minor6ornlar, of Mt. Yer
non, Indiana, is a guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Hill
on Woodland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gentry
and Mrs. H. Gideon Taylor spent
Thursday in Irvine the guest of
Mrs. J. R. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. M F. Enright
attended the fair at Mt. Sterling
this week and were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Kellogg,
Miss Alice Clark Kellogg and |
guest, Miss Margaret Paterson,
of Illinois, Lett Saturday morning
for a few days stay at Mammoth
Cave.
DR.. w. O. Sadler, Mrs. Sadler,
Miss Jessie Newell and Mrs. w.
Fl. Parks attended the campmeet-
ing at Wil1nore this week.
Miss Macy Farris has return
ed from a visit to Mrs. s. r. i
Campbell at irvine
Miss Dovie White, OF Rayenna /
spent Friday with sRichnond |
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Elder,
Miss Julia Enright and guest.
Miss Marietta Farrell, Of Somer-
Evening star., 1921-11-29

. case Of meeting urgent present ne
cessities without regard to future con-
sequences. The time now has come
when the welfare of the world do.
mands that Europe shall begin to pay,
instead Of borrowing farther.
But the republics to the south Of us
are only at the threshold Of their de-
velopment. They are great natural
storehouses. needing only the magic
touch Of capital to bring new wealth
into being. And new wealth thus
created can, for many years to come
be reinvested there to the benefit Of
the peoples Of those republics and
with profit and safety assured the
owners Of the wealth.
Refunding into American dollars Of
South American obligations owned in
Europe would 60 long way toward
rectifying exchanges; would release
money to Europe needed there for re-
habilitation; would provide an outlet
for surplus American capital and thus
largely remove what is spoken Of az
the menace Of 'gold infiation." And
lastly, but far from last In Importance
it would start wheels of industry so
ing, both here and in Europe, q con
summation devoutly. to be wished.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Col. Whittlesey's Death.

Col. Charles w. Whittlesey, the
hero of the lost battalion" has
taken his life, it seems from radio
dispatches received from the ship on
which he sailed from New York for
Havana. No cause for the suicide Ia
known, but 1t In stated that he had
been greatly depressed in spirits ever
since Armistice day. when he partici.
pated in tho funeral Of the unknown
American soldier In this city as q
member Of the guard Of honor. He
had been chosen for this duty because
Of his remarkable record in the war.
Perhaps the revival Of memories OF
that awful experience incident to the
ceremonials here was too severe q
strain.
Col. Whittlesey was commander of
the 'lost battalion" that gallant
company Of men surrounded in the
Argonne and for four days deprived
Of food or fresh water. To a proposal
for surrender Whittlesey returned the
shortest reply OF scorn and rejection
known to the American language. He
Hse IN . daslsrsta position. annanant,
Evening star., 1921-11-29
The President's Message.

Today week, If custom holds, we
shall have the Presidents message to
Congress. Will it be long. or short?
message-so much matter, indeed, the
President may be forced to make the
deliverance comparatively short. A
very long message, though packed
with information and suggestion. fails
sometimes to command the proper at
tention. 1t is either neglected by the
general public because Of its length, or
read too hurriedly for useful purposes.
Mr.. Cleveland made the first signal
departure from the old blanket"
form Of message. Having the tariff
at the time particularly in mind, he
concentrated on that in his message
of December. 1887. and at intervals
later called attention to other sub
jects he wanted Congress to deal with.
He got all the attention he desired on
tariff revision. For months there was
nothing else discussed in political cir
cles anywhere.
So now. II Mr.. Harding desires to
stress some particular subject, and
for a season fix the attention of Con-
gress and the country on that, he may
yield his space to it next week, and
from time to time later address Con-
gress on other subjects.
However this may be-and one
guess is as good as another-atten-
ton is at present more fixed on the
White House than on Capitol Hill.
Not that Congress is regarded as
negligible in the equation. but because
the President has the first CO." and
in the light of the value Of next years
campaign his recommendations must
have in both the country's and the
party's behalf the soberest considera-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
South American Investments.

No more encouraging news. from
an economic standpoint, has been
published lately than the report from
Buenos Aires that group of New
York bankers is on the point of max.
ing loan Of $50 1000. 900 to Argentina,
and that further loan sufficient to
consolidate the Argentine public debt
amounting to $200,o0o,o 900 at the cur.
rent rate Of exchange, is a possibility
Of the early future. At the same time
comes announcement that the Argen.
tine government has negotiated a
commercial credit in this country of
$4,000 900, which win be expended
hsre for locomotives and other rail-
road equipment.
The United States can well afford to
furnish capital in large amounts to
South America, both for the purpose
Of new development and to pay off
existing Indebtedness to Europe.
Owning practically a third Of the
worlds supply Of gold, this country
has much more real money than is
good for 1t. 1t is true that Europe
stands with outstretched hands, and
must continue to be financed to csr-
tain extent, but already Europe owes
more money to this country than is
good either for Europe or for the
United States. During and sincs the
war the financing Of Europe by Amer.
tss has heen - ~ elaArxa4ax ha&s-
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Who's Who e:.s: essi:ssas: z:%:
VIII-Senator Luigi Albettinii

q ONE one once said that the only
way man could prove he was
~ a success in the newspaper
business was by getting out of
1t. Senator Luigi Albertini, one Of
the four delegates Of Italy to the
conference on armament limitation
and far eastern problems has pro-
vided a variation, IL not a contradic-
tion, of this wise saw.
Luigi Albertini as a young man
possessed one valuable incentive and
two great assets toward success. He
was not wealthy; he was fndustrious
and he was full of idealism. Today,
quarter of a century later. the
only change in him 10 that he 10 more
Of the Italian delegation is consid-
cred an extraordinary compliment to
the fourth estate, for 1t Is as an edi-
tor and publicist that he is best
the two roles are closely interwoyen
to degree peculiar. perhaps. to Eu-
repeaR countries.
The corriere della sera, or Evening
Courier. published in Milan. is the
Italy. Senator Albertini was. until
his departure for the United States,
Its active head. He entered its en-
ploy about twenty-five years ago as
secretary to the editor of that time.
and his keen meltality were SO ap-
parent that he soon became essen
tial both to the successful career Of
u the s paper and to the great political
of its chief, who was member Of
parliament, Albertini was at once Sc
lected as editor-in chief.
At that time the Corriere della
Sera had a circulation of little over
$4,000. During the war 1t printed
500 900 copies and could have issued
twice that number but for the con-
dition of the print paper market Its
circulation today is still over 100000,
In spite of advances in price, while
weekly edition in colors circulateS
over a million copies, Having night
and LIE Matin of Paris. it is a publica-
tion of international Importance and
its editor powerful figure.
The story back of the presence OF
Senator Albertini in Washington as
one of 1taly's delegates is. briefly.
were the national and international
policies of the paper developed by him
that he built up a powerful following
all over Italy. When Italy'S entrance
into the war became the burning
question Of the day Signor Albertini
came out strongly az an advocate of
hostilities and fought the pro-German
and neutralistic elements with his ut
most vigor.
The reception of his nomination to
a political Office was almost certain
to be a valuable indication OF the
strength of the war party; therefore
Signor Salandra. the premier. who
afterward declared war. proposed
hrs appointment by the crown as a
senator. Italian senator's are not
elected. but appoint - and their ap-
pointments must b. confirmed by
their future colleagues.
At once brisk fight ensued in the
Senate. The war party won its point;
Albertini won his seat and, eventual
ly, Italy won the war When the con-
Evening star., 1921-11-29
West Virginia.

The federal troops sent into the
coal fields Of West Virginia to restore
order have been directed to return to
their home stations. This explanation
is given:
Secretary Weeks decided to with
draw the troops upon receiving a
recommendation to that effect from
Maj. Gen. Reed. The latter's action
was prompted by report received by
him from Gov Morgan Of West Vir-
ginia, stating that the regiment of
National Guard which had been es-
tablished in that state was prepared
to take over the duties of the regular
troops.
1t is something gained that West
Virginia is prepared at last to attend
to her own turbulence. and need not
apply to the federal authorities to step
in again and put an end to local vio-
lence.
While it should never be withheld
when necessary, federal Intervention
in local quarrels always adds some
thing to the difficulty. An outsider.
although on a peace errand, is never
well received in a family row; and
even when he succeeds in composing
it the settlement never holds for long.
Surely West Virginia should in
future be able to keep the peace with
in her own borders. She must under
stand the trouble in her coal fields.
It has existed for years. and has
reached such proportions at times that
national attention has been attracted.
To q greather extent probably than
she appreciates, the state has been in
jured by it.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Internationaliziug Art

A japanese shipping magnate has
been making = gigantic raid on the
art galleries Of Europe. In the past
few years he has Transferred about
1000 works Of the masters. old and
new, from the occident to the island
empire and now proposes to found =
gallery in Toxic At an expense Of
$6.000.000 for the benefit Of the Jap
anese people.
International discrimination Of
works Of art 10 q service to peace
as we'll AZ to culture. Tho common
devotion Of all European nations to
such universal geniuses ~ Shake
speare. Goethe and Wagner failed to
prevent the world war, but II was
one Of the things that induced .
popular realization of the enormity
and the futility of war. Through the
literature. the music, the painting
and sculpture Of the great masters.
the nationalities partake Of common
emotions and imbibe q common
knowledge of one another ~ through
no other medium.
The things Of the heart, the love
Of beauty, are supernationaI Tho
emotion OF world concord also 10 su-
pernationaL To educate the people
in the appreciation OF the universal
artists and poets Is to educate them
to broader understanding, tolerance
and the love Of peace.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch Independently.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

hict was over. however. Senator AL
| bertini became as strong an advocate
for q reasonable peace, based on the
policy Of human sympathy. and .
| friendly understanding with Italy's
new neighbors created largely out OF
empire. He threw the weight of his
influence toward an amicable agree
ment with the JNgoslavs and worked
successfully for the Rapallo treaty
defining the boundary. between the
ance Immediately brought him into
the ill-favor Of the elements who.
with victory achieved. wanted to bear
down heavily on the vanQuished and
thus sow the seeds Of future discords.
ity, however. bothered him. He dared
throw his great influence first one
| way, then another. as he thought best.
because he was not hampered by
cramping political ambitions: not
bound to any party or group: not held
characteristic Is that once having laid
down line of conduct, he never
wavers or swerves, no matter how
widespread or how influential the OPP
position may be.
Senator Albertini was firm be-
son. His enemies call him visionary
and ''utopian." That his idealism 10
tempered by an essential practicality
is evidenced by the fact that his SOW
ereign picked him to serve as one of
four Italians to q conference. which.
If it succeeds. even in a measure, will
have accomplished one Of the most
practical things in history. The dele
gate Is in the prime of life, business
like. yet affable. and speaks English
fiuently. During his long absence his
brother is at the helm of the paper.
His son, Signor Leonardo Albertini.
tary. while Luigi Barzini OF the edi-
torial stan of the Corriere della Sera,
one Of Italy's most wideIy-known and
widely-read newspaper correspond
ents. is here to cover the conference.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Como On, Winter!

New England sends g. familiar win
ter story. Snow and sleet have broken
telegraph, telephone and light wires
and train and trolley service are inter-
rupted. New England winter is not
needed here, but a regular Potomac
winter is called for. We want winter
in that part Of the calendar set apart
for it, and we want spring in April
and May. 1t might be that a little
spring in March would be acceptable,
but no reliance can be put upon that
violent and capricious month.
Last winter was SO springlike and
last spring was so wintry that the
regular order of business was disrupt.
ed and immense loss sustained by the
freezing of fruit blossoms and the
killing Of field and garden crops. The
loss to the growers in this part Of the
country was severe, and because of it
they had a subnormal buying power.
The place of local-grown produce was
taken in party by shipped-in produce,
but for this the me.buyer, as well
as other buyers, paid increased prices.
and the money paid out by the home
purchaser did not go to people who
pay taxes here and directly support
our own industries. The loss sus-
tanned in our section by having spring
in January, February and March, and
winter in April and May was exceed
ingly heavy. and it is the hope Of the
people Of Washington and all those
who dwell in the valleys of Potomac,
Patuxent. Rappahannock. Monocacy
and Shenandoah that winter and
spring will come to US according to
the almanac.
Evening star., 1921-11-29

ly beyond reach Of aid. but he refused
to yield. for he felt that as long as he
could hold his post he was helping tn
the development Of the American plan
of advance. And his courage was re-
warded, for q few hours after he had
turned back the enemy's messenger
the American troops reached him and
he and the pitiful remnants Of his
battalion were saved.
This exploit evoked the warmest ap-
probation in this country. for it was
recognized as a striking example OF
the spirit In which the American
forces were making the fight in
France. They were there to do cer-
tain job. and they stuck to It,. They
were raw. unframed men in compari-
son with the veterans Of the other al
lied armies and those of the enemy.
But they had the grit that had been
bred in them by. generations of
pioneering ancestors. who had created
a nation in the wilderness. That spirit
that kept the men of Whittlesey's bat
talon firm was the same that enabled
the forefathers to hold their outposts
against the perils of nature and the
menace Of savages.
The tragedy Of Col. Whittlesey's
end is the more painful because Of the
recent arousal of public interest in
him and his splendid troops through
the ceremonies of Armistice day. He
had been in q way forgotten, in the
rush Of many things since the bat
talon was lost" But the burial of
the unknown soldier had brought him
back to public thought and apprecia-
ton, and it is regretted that now the
strain has been too great for his en-
durance.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
EDITORIAL DIGEST

plains that st is playing the merry
blazes with the responsible repub-
lican organization" and agrees with
the Muskegon Chronicle Gndepend-
enD that it is 'tn the saddle in both
the Senate and House and there does
not seem to be anything that can be
done about it," even though. as the
Syracuse Herald independently ex-
presses it. 'it 10 q spectacle OF a
bold minority dominating the ma
jority party in the national 1egis-
lature." The Fort Worth Star Tele-
gram independent democratic),
strongly opposed to the high surtax.
agrees that the vote was q victory
for the democrats" but 1t feels that
more blame than credit IL due them,
while the New York Times Cnde-
pendent democratic) declares that
the los democrats who voted with
tho insurgent group did an incredibly
stupid thing" doubtless on the
"crack-brained theory that it was
good politics to promote q split In the
republican party by helping TO vote
down the President's advice"
Evening star., 1921-11-29
"And the Door Was Shet."

Another International agreement on
the open door in China Is about to be
consummaAed. The United States has
always led in the open-door move
ritory. Once our government was
even enthusiastically in favor Of the
open door in the Philippines. its own
possession.
The assurances Of the American
government were not carried out.
The open door was finally shut Amer
ican exports to tho Philippines today
enjoy preferential tariff duties and
American capital enjoys a preferential
position In exploiting the resources
Of the islands. Manila has not even
vindicated tho early hope that 1t
would become an important CONNER
cfal base for far eastern trade, for to-
day it does not stand comparison with
Hongkong or Shanghai.
If we press the Japanese concerning
An open door in their leased territory
in Manchuria or in Korea, or wher-
ever Japanese influence is dominant,
the japanese can fairly ask. How
pines~-Springfield Republican (inde-
pendent).
Hughes put the naught In dread
naught-columbia (s. CO. Record.
The washington conference can be
summarized a. dinner plate VI. armor
plats.-Greenvills Is. C) Piedmont.
IN England dishwashing 10 q prolific
cause Of insanity. Stack 'em up, dear,
and go to the novieG-BirminEham
News,
Is the ten pounds that Marshal Foch
has gained since he came over to this
country American or Frenchf-Bos-
ton Globe.
At last we've discovered what's what
about relativity. It's the box office
mans halfway back. Ex-
press.
The pen is mightier than ths sword,
but what 10 needed right now 10 Z
pencil that will come out on top In
an engagement with q patent pencil
sharpener.-Detroit News.
The best way TO lie II ON the fieht
side.-Health notA We presume 90, II
you really must lie.-Afkansas Ca
bCkSe9