davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
The Barton Bedtime Stories
 
THE GATE THAT YOU COULDN'T
 GIT DOWN
BY JOHN BARTON

AO OONNN
 If willing teeth could have helped the Red Cow she would have slipped back through the gate she had jumped over to get into the Deep. Woods and sneaked off home to Tommy Peele's barn with any one but the woodsflok knowing what shed been up to. And you'd better believe they wouldn't have told on CIT. Cause she had gotten into trouble herself just by going 10 Tad Coou's rescue
 wen gnaw it off at the root" said Chips Beaver hopefully. Then ir's just got to fall down." Even wise old Dr. Muskrat felt sure he was right. He'd never cut a tree down, but he'd cut enough twigs and bull rushes in his time to understand that a tree must work exactly the same.
 But a gate wouldn't. They knawed off the lower corner of it in no time. Better stand out of the way, doctor, Chips advised. q guess I'd better risk the last cut cause I'm the spryest. And we don't know which way it'll fall" He gave it a last triumphan; s'as' and leaped to safetv --as he thought. Te gate tipped, swung a little, but it didn't come down.
 Good reason why-there was a big twist of wire holding it. And it wouldn't give way-not even when fat Tad Coon dared to climb up on the teetery gate and jounce on it.
 Maybejust maybe-Tad might have undone that wire with his clever handy paws. But the minute he felt il he founced down gasping: Gold iron, Cold ironl It's a trap."
 Their hearts sank. Cold iron Is what traps are made of. No wonder every beast in the woods texcept Chips, and traps are another thing he didn't know about) was scared to death of it.
 'It is a trap" mouned the Red Cow And I'm caught. I'll just
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

to endure. That is what so many tempted men and women lack.
 If all romantically inclined married men would initiate this teachers standards of decent conduct, we would have a far happier world.
 Not that the individual would be happier. but he would refuse to make innocent persons unhappy.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
TIE CHARM OF A
 CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN
And How To Attain It

Every one knows the added charm of clear. smooth skin-a complexion with the tint of youthfulness. Just how to successfully clear the skin of unsightly blemishes has been the greatest desire of women for ages.
 Black and White f}eauty Bleach is a delightfully perfumed cream that will remove pimples, tan, sun and wind freckles and similar complexion blemishes-make the skin clear, soft and youthful.
 Black and White Soap will aid Beauty Bleach in removing skin blemishes and it's regular use will keep the skin in perfect condition
 Your favorite drug or department store sells Black and White Beauty Bleach. Soc; Black and White Soap. 25c. Clip and mail this adv. to Black and White, Box 1907, Memphis Tenn. for free literature and samples of Black and White Talcum and Face Powder
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
P-T. \. SPEAKER ON
 TEACHERS' PROGRAM.

The Parent Teacher associations will have representation on the pro- gram of the state teachers associa- ton when it holds it's annual con- vention in this city November 21. 22 and 23. The association has been notified that one of it's members will
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
ANCESTORS ALI DEAD

Jiggs-I don't believe this rot about vitamines. My ancestors never knew anything about them.
 Giggs-Yes, but look what has happened to your ancestors. Every last one of them Is dead.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
RAD INFLUENCE

Caller-Why was Johnny not at Sunday school today?
 Johnny's Mother-Because it makes hlm mischievOus. The last time he was there he was told that we are all made Of dust, and when he came
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

One young fellow at the party was trying to act cultured.
 sing something from Schopen- hauer." he urged.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Why Should You EolIow 4 Crooked Path?

Often a cowpath has been allowed to become a village and the village expanded, made the winding a will
 Habit is always forging chains esave that what bearable fathers by Who recall the Mother the the morning, let 1t boil over? As children were permitted drink coffee would make and andc gave US our tea or
 Finally, instructions of the doctor Mother gave and coffee. But that nothing lives Our vitality strong enough to throw of Ill effects
 irnec and learned by experi coffee. When ala we had it for breakfast put edge. a evening meal in ulnessm of found pure 
 and health which resulted suuprS of neighborS had the diScoveyhad learned the value. of health first"
 Postum in twof Instant Postun1 1(r rtns)
 
  preer ounket while the nnl is being pared) by gfor 20uinute a POstum for Health-"There's a Reason
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

By Ma
   a a often combinations of skins than single kind  with light squirrel trife smaller  With without its the winter aur remains slender Even
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

home he tried to draw his little baby sister into the vacuum cleaner. Fort Worth ar-Telegram-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
WOMEN HAVE RIGHT
TO Sit ON JURIES

All doubt as the right Of wo-
men to act as jurors was brushed
.side by Charles |. Dawson,
lttorney General, in a written
opinion stating that the Federal
Constitution and Kentucky law
rive them the right as citizens to
erve on juries. The adoption Of
he Nineteenth Amendment to
he Federal Constitution enfran-
hising women, made citizens OF
hem within the meaning OF the
ERIN, according to Mr.. Dawson.
The inquiry as to the rights Of
women to act as jurors came
rom Louisville, where there has
)een considerable activity recent
y in obtaining women as jurors.
The first qualifications for jury
service Attorney General Dawson
says, is that of citizenship, the
second is that he or she must be
Il years old and then finally a
householder.
He has no doubt that any wo-
man accepted for jury service
would be able to qualify along all
of these lines.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

TIME spring and summer Of life,
l. as interpreted in suits for young
and older women, meet in the picture
above. Here two conceptions are
shown. one of them youthful and nov
el with picturesque hint of Spain in
it's short jacket and handsome sash,
the other dignified and conservative,
exquisitely tailored, disdaining decora-
tions and faultless in lines; fulfilling
the exacting requirement of mature
women. Women who have reached
middle life and acquired pOise, are
not amenable to all the whims of fash
ion that lure their younger sisters.
Youth may disport Itself In any of
the styles and carry them off, but
many Of these are not suited TO older
women. They are wise when they
choose what looks best on them and,
by this means, arrive at distinction
in dress that belongs to their years.
The handsome suit at the left is
made OF beige-colored poiret twill.
Ian that may be said Of 1t is told by the
fcamera which has not failed to pre-
Asent every detail in its makeup. The
&lain, semi-ftted coat introduces
short ripping peplum, in three sec
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
Wounded Men Now Friends

Harlan, Ky, March 30.-Fos,er
Barnett and Douglas Mallicoat,
who engaged in a pistol duel at
arms length at Sunshine. the for
mer being shot four times and
Mallicoat three times, who are
recovering from their wounds in
a hospital here, have become fast
friends and have agreed that there
will be no prosecution. At the
same place the day previous,
Frank Cololaski was shot to death
from behind as he was leaning ov-
er bridge, and George Woodson
alias Agey, is held without bond
as his slayer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
eat Onions!"

Washington, March ST." Eat
onions is a sound medical advice. >
This assertion is contained in a
statement issued by. the Depart
mont of Agriculture Wednesday.
Onions are cheap, says the de-
pertinent, costing only two cents
a pound, including the aroma. In
other words, the aroma is nothing
extra. And in the producing dis
tricts they cost only one fourth
Of that amounts but don't breathe
1t TO a soul.
Onion holdings March Is, is is
stated, totaled ESQ cars-the
OF. individual onions is not
estimated. "A vast number, but
not enough to take your breath
away.
Government departments are
showing. commendable co-opera-
ton under the new adrninistra-
ton. The War Department has
advertised. 100000 surplus gas
masks for sale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
Father Is Defined

Homer Rodeheaver. song lead
er for Mr.. Sunday, told story
last night for the benefit of the
delegation from st. Johns Epis-
copal church, Dayton. Ky.
1t was about a Protestant Epis-
copal clergyman who was walk
ing down a street IN Dayton-or
Notwithstanding the garb of
his profession. He vas seen by
two Irish boys.
Good morning. Father said
one of the boys.
Huh, he amt no Father" said
the other. ''FTe's got wife and
two kids. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
Grand Jury Over in L Minutes

Mt. Olivet, Ky, March 30-The
grand jury was in session II min
utes, returned one Indictment and
adjourned for the term OF court.
Brevity of the session set local
record.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
Barry" Dead

Cincinnati March 31-Frank
c. Bancroft for many years bus
mess manager of the Cincinnati
Baseball Club, lied "Wednesday
night after a lingering illness re
had been i'll of neuritis. He Was
born in Lancaster, Mass, May
II, 1916.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
WANTS DUTY ON
| EGGS FROM CHINA
California Chicken Men in Ken
lucky Urging Duty On Poul-
try Products

California, is in Kentucky, at the
Experiment Station sending out
letters to poultry raisers regard
ling tariff protection against eggs
from China His letter to poul-
linen and others interested, is as
Follows:
Lexington, KY, Mar. 70.
Dear Sir:
The poultry farmers of Ameri-
ca aroused at the menace of i'm
ported poultry products coming
into this country, chiefly from
China, where eggs are produced
iunder the most filthy condition
and low labor cost, and shipped to
this country for less than we can
produce them under American
standards and ideals, have sent
undersigned to ask the co-opera-
ton of every farm and CONNER
Icial organization in every state to
urge Congress to place a protec-
tive tariff on foreign shipments.
As it will be impossible for me
ito call on every city between now
and the next hearing at Wash
ington in April when the tariff
BE considered, it will be my duty
to work with your states Agri-
cultural College and through
them interest every influence in
the state to send kilograms and
letters to your Senators and Con-
gressmen at Washington i'll be-
half OF our industry that faces flu
ture ruin if something is not done
to protect it. We are asking YOU
to give publicity to this subject
and the reasons of my visit.
In 1915 China shipped $1,755,-
III worth OF poultry products tol
United States ports. In 1920. be-
cause they lost their European
markets, they shipped $i6,268,293
i'll January and February of this
year, there arrived in the United
States ports more than $12.OO0,-
COO. Eggs cost 3 to 5 cents per
dozen in China. They cost Amer
lean farmers Is cents per dozen
to produce. Chinese eggs are
landed here for less than 10 cents
per dozen by French, English,
German, Belgium and American
companies. They pay their girls
S. per month men So to $40 per
month for Grating and packing
eggs We pay Our girls SIS to
$22 per week ;esmen So to 81 peri
day. To equalize these conditions
rather than exclude Chinese ship
ments, we are asking II cents per
dozen duty on shell eggs and 45c
per pound on powdered; Is cents
pound on frozen; 4 cents for live
live poultry and 7 cents for dress
ed poultry.
We are Justly alarmed because
produced last year ST.
250,000,000 worth of poultry pro-
represented by 100000
hens, who consumed So00,000,0C0
worth of feed products. The in
dustry supports at least 100000
people with nearly 100000 in
farms and equipment. Your state
produced $25,00O,OOO in poultry
products last year. What if We
lose this industry?
Who shall we consider? Ameri-
can farmers-your state poultry-
men who developed the land
purchase your merchants pro-
ducts-or the Chinese and other
country farmers with their pro-
ducts?
Australia has IL cent duty
against Chinese shipments. WhyI
not this country?
Thanking you for any mention
you may make OF this subject, wei
are, very truly,
H. w. KERRIGAN.
Petaluma, California.
Am here at State College, ar
-ansing statewide campaign.
0E,4 On;onspD
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

tons, and falling within three inches
of it's hem. This is a new feature
and the regulation narrow belt, of the
material, finishes its brief story with
a large and handsome ornament at
the front, unexpected and unusual.
Except for groups of three very small
buttons set on the sleeves and be-
tween the sections Of the peplunt,
there are no other decorative details.
The hat of soft milan braid, with
wreath of fruit and flowers, is exactly
what it should be to bear this suit
company.
Navy blue tricotine makes the suit
for younger women, with side-plaited
skirt and short jacket The jacket is
lined with gray silk and opens over
a vest of silk like the lining. EN-
broidery in self color gives the jacket
a rich finish, which the skirt lives up
to by means of sash of heavy, blue
satin ribbon, having its ends finished
with the handsomest of silk fringes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
Playing Piano When
BURGLAR Tiptoed In

Covington, Ky, March 30-Mrs.
J. E. Ashcraft, Scott street. re-
ported to the police that a robber
entered her home through the
kitchen window. She said that
she was playing the piano and no.
ticed shadow. She looked about
and saw tall negro tiptoeing in
to the room behind her. She
screamed and the negro ran thru
two rooms and leaped out of a
window.
TIMING, Plumbing and all
kinds repair work. Shop at Doug
las & Simmons, phone 20. James
Anderson, phone 439. tn thr If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01
CIR Courier Journal:
a newspaper since 1850!

For almost hundred years the voice
of the Courier-J0urnai has been a con-
structive force in world affairs.
It's editorial columns discuss daily the
public policies OF the nations of the
world and the administrative actions
Of public officials, from the unprei-
udiced viewpoint OF national progress,
national prestige and executive wisdom.
Its news columns spread before you
daily the important happenings in the
world, and III Kentucky especially. The
story of the days happenings. from
every corner Of the state, is spread on
the pages of the Cbuier-Journal and
sent broadcast into every city, county
seat, village and qrossroad in Ken
lucky.
The Courier-Journal is not only 4
national newspaper. It is distinctly
Kentucky newspaper. You need it
daily to know Kentucky news.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-01

MO CITY is complete without a
A live newspaper, SO miniature
edition of the Courier-Journa1 ,
will be printed daily in the minia-
ture Atlantic City at the Armoryy<
during the Style Show.
The Courier Journal display will in
clude the newest model of that
marvel of the mechanical world
the Linotype-typesetting, casting
and distributing and all necessary
mechanical equipment for the make :
up of small daily newspaper. Z
A staff of trained operators and re-
porters will cover every feature of
heStyle Show, and print the news
of every department of the minia-
ture Atlantic City, which will be
staged in the big Armory for Style
Show visitors. j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

naE was given 70 remembrance OF
| the liollins Of yesterday. the day IL
so!f Was dedicated to constructive
ana forward tcnding vision OF the col
lcsc that i ana is 10 hc. Tho speaker
! of the occasion was hr. William w
\ t;uth. pr"sidcn; Of Goucher College
/ With u Happy faculty or transition
DR. ,;uih said that in lookin over
/ The inll.ns catalogue he had found
I IN the hrcf historic sketch a sentence
/ which proved that liollins had from
J the beginning put its finger on the
pulse Of the higher cdur.tlo Of
women. The farS that young women
from many parts Of Virginia angcrly
entered The institution and took adj
van.cd courses Of study. many OF
th"m coming from uncuiturrd homes.
had q startling effect. for /; demon
Strated the fact that the people were
in advance OF their leaders on the
question Of higher education for
women" This fact the speaker de-
vclop.d hS instances At once illumi-
mating ana humorous.
Seeking csto.ric explanations OF the
purpose 81 this inevitable human cf-
fort, leaders point now To one by
product. now Ia another. as iustihca-
;ion cf The eyer lncrcasine womnu's
colleges. when .hc truth is. Of course.
tina; women. being, like men. reason
able and intelligent human beings.
need 10 have that reason and that
intellect trained in t.rst- hand knowl-
50 tina; they. with men. may help
solve tho.c problems and bring to
Airth = greater world
The social activities OF the day con-
sisted in an afternoon reception and
ia = play 10y the junior class. This
entertainment iilicd the evening and
brought To a close this interesting
celebration Of Founders bay
The following prnGram WAS gwen:
sunday. & l.. VI. Chanci.
organ ai.l Violin, NV" Nc-un Mozart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

are Aliss Annie McDade. AIRS. Gei.
Siini sss IND, NM Miss Theo Woot.n. voice:
stein. piano.
-, ne rs, meeting will b. open to guests
OF the club members.
hcncht Entertainment Wednesday,
give an authors reading on W.dnes. =.
hh, nn afternoon at o'clock at the
umcnt Avenue Miss Alinni" voik-
man. sololst ut Monument Aetho,Iist
Church. Will sing. and an attractive
Tic afrair Is FOR for thr ra hana,,, ;, -,
.;;a"iSS Aid Society OF the Church, Of
the Holy Comforter. ana IN. nublir
- invited to attend.
), Mrs., Mrs Henry Stanard Beverley. Of
kichinond. is the guest Of hcr son.
n-iaw and daughter. Lieu,enant.
SW"h,'ii, ,n,n,yr and Mrs. Grady Daskin
I:c~c .l@n%''M M, Of umohsonviilc lila. Mrs
:nnial Danes present Fcbr,rnrv .. NJ
un.'h.nE .: beautiful bronze
tSun.m =, hilsS u.s., Fort, Marion. ST.
SehJ" TO The Cn!;rl states govern.
ii"ht ny the Colonial DANES OF tlor-
LII mt, .nd on this memorial! occasion
Ei"c, ii,,,, were made by President
IiherS Mrs. Beverley will ,nn."
"IchS"n vile next Week for u mn,nr
1.rip Gown the cas-, coast OF f'Ioridn
soihS 10 81. Augustine. Palm E,ani
~ hli'emte II. mt. comman,i.r ana NJ.
,n mi.i,"nnad VIII leave Jncksonviilr ~,
LIEUTENANT -Conmandsr WI,i,mNit,i'e.rrn,
WI. hr officer in charge 81 Tho ' noH~
' ard t.ag IN Tennessee.
;, delightful card party u,. t
y! = ,m'Sday IN the home Of Miss Ea;,,,
=, "cker, :2il stuart Avc,,i, H.. ~" 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Richard Saunders. Bonnie Wells. Ar
thur and Herbert Tucker.
Drncnt ruppct show.

Richard Saunders. Bonnie Wells. Ar
thur and Herbert Tucker
bcnent ruppct show.
IN" quaint and interesting drama.
be presented by 'Pa,tys Puppets ut
Randolph Han. Soldiers Home. on
iueSuaS evening ut o'clock. There
mas been much interest manifested
equally TO grown people ana children.
rms Is given FOR the benefit OF Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Miss Gresham 10 speak.
Miss Hattie Belle Gresham will ad :
dress the members OF the Auuxiliary
TO the Society of st. Vincent dc Paul
on Wednesday afternoon At 4 o'clock
IN the sacristy OF the Sacred Heart
Cathedral. Her subject viii be The
Crippled Children or Richmond"
George Washington Ten.
pretty AFFAIR of last week was
INC washington birthday tea given
by Mrs. John G. Robinson. 1916 Mon
um"ht Avenue. TO her little daughter
MISS Ruth Robinson on Tuesday ar
ternoon from 1890 TO i o'clock About
thirt% OF Miss Robinson's little
friends were present. and music
games and dancing We're enjoyed. also
several fancy dances by little Miss
Jane Meyer. Mrs. Robinson was as
sisted by Mrs. H. G.. Rikc. Of Norfolk.
and Mrs. Lonnie W. Hines Refresh
mcnts were served. and each little
Eiri was presented with a bouquet
made Of red ana white candy cherries
with rcd and white tulic to carry out
the effect. and tied with rod. white
AMI blue ribbon. Other favors were
lNlc baskets OF cherries with tho
hasch"t attached, and fans OF red and
bluc with the picture of Washington.
nrneht En;ertaInmcnt.
Two evenings Of entertainment AMI
FUN viii be given al Centenary parish
house on Thursday and Friday from
J 20 1890 L. NJ. Thcr. will be n
Dutch garden with pretty Dutch
ihaldcnS To serve supper: "A Japanese
tea room with Japanese girls 10
serve YOU tea: q Chinese laundry of
packages. and America"
VIII have on hand her girls OF CO.
!onlai days. Of 1861 and of ioday. who
VIII serve candy. cake and ice cream
NJ 80 and ut $40 each evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

honor. in pink satin with nm oyc,.
dress OF silver lace. ana her sIsier
Mrs I. Melvin Alcock. OF Amherst. In
white satin and C;eorgette, as dnn,c
of pink roses. The wedding must
was rendered by Miss Angelina Sim.
ana immediately nrerc,Iinp ihc cnr.
mony Mrs. Ross pucttes sang. .,rhc
Sweetest story Ever ,ro,,i nc
Mr.. Carter had M his host ~,
Kenneth Rountrec nnI ,hc nsha.,.
were: II. Garnctt Hail John n Wi,
son. Edward Heuslav ~ ttn,. WI
liam W. Tillcr ,n., ~
MALLORY "iec'
Inmrdi,icir .rt.r ~,
Mr.. and Mrs I,,rtar lar, eSnonJ
eru fn,,r nnI ,Si,i Ia lot Norlh.
q nj IcoG Norh a.. ttoihe "iareh
Tho bri,l. wa. T,S vn.
the home OF her aunt. Mrs w w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Mrs; Wigs OF the Cabbage patch"
VIII DO presented.
Onlcs--WnlthnlI.
lulct wedding OF interest was
Mrs w. +: oakcs. ut Gladys. Tuesday
evening. February 90. at 3:i5 o'clock.
when their daughter, Irene May. be-
Wnlsbn,lnIe pride Or ,,r of Hubert Eielding
i.,in'N'atc relatives and Il few init
lilhte friends were present. The
r raarer sn WAS decorated with white
before the bridal party entered Miss
Peterson sang '.i3ecausc." and also
rendered Mendelss0hns Wedding
. Mnrch rs processional The atten-
xili:. with Miss Elvin Shapnrd. or
iiniifaN: Melvin cakes. brother or the
sride. with Miss Ruby Lewis. OF
H ,ar,, The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. H. Wiley. OF Louis
vile. Ky. The bridesmaids were
dressed In blue satin with lace. an,'
Wore corsaIc bouquet Of pink rose
, The bride wore II blue travel
match. ana carried bouquet OF
bride roses and lilies Of the valley.
Aitcr inc ceremony the bride aud
groom left for Northern tour. after
neal
Those present n, the wedding were
MT. aud Mrs. y. |. walthall ana
daughter. ELISE. father. mother and
sister Of the groom: Mrs. NJ T. Cage.
Miss cathcrin. Peterson and Katie
Ma.oh. and Mcssrs. !. T.. webb. W.
" Avrr.u. l.. W. Williams and i; H.
ltplt. oi Rrookncal: Mr. and Mrs
Fred Nassar and Clark Morgan. of
Gladys: g. w. Hall, Of Martinsvili..
Clyde Oaka' or chatham: Mcssrs
Melvin and Alvin Oakcs. or the Uni
Nersity Of Nirginia: Miss Ruby Lewis.
Of Suthcriin, and Miss Eiyin Shapard
OF Halifax.
Announced
q. -. Jones. Jr., announce III. en-
engagement of his daughter Haze!
Irene. - Vernon Parrish. both Of This
city. The narriag. viii take pl;icc
next month. Very quietly in the horne
at the bride.
Every NondtfS Club
The Every Monday Climb will meet
on Monday afternoon at 800 O'Clock.