davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-08

Mr.. H. J, Chestut and family
were visitors in Lancaster Sun
day.
Mrs. Fred Hall was in Louis
vile the first OF the week shop
ping.
Mr.. O. II. Hendren and family
of Lexington, were recent visit
ors here.
Messrs. Goodloe and Walker OF
Lancaster, were in our city Mon
day.
Messrs. W. B. Roop and R. w.
Estridge were i'll Lexington Mon
day.
Mrs. E. L. Woods was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Hal Royston,
Monday.
Mrs. J. B. Shepherd entertain
ed number of young people at
dinner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Logsdon and
children went to Brassheld Sun
day to visit his parents.
Miss Ray Rucker Davis was the
weekend guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. j. c. Rucker.
Miss Cora Bryant, Our post
mistress, spent the weekend with
her parents, in Lancaster.
Mr.. Clel Tatum of the Terre
Haute base ball team, honored us
with visit Monday afternoon.
Misses Zula Calico and Martha
Garrett spent the weekend in
Richmond with their home folks.
Misses Fay Ward and Sadie
Ralston, of Georgetown Colle,e
spent last week with their par
entC
Mrs. D. A. Hervey and children
and Mrs. H. J. Patrick were the
guests Of Mrs. r. w. Estridge,
Monday.
Misses Maude and Minnie Conn
were the guests of Miss Chastine
Rucker and Mrs. Rucker the first
of the week.
Miss Lucille Lackey. of Lancas-
ter, was down Friday for the
April Fool" party at Mr.. and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-08

Mrs. J. P. Ralston's.
Mrs. VIII Farris and brother,
Mr.. ]. d. Maupin, were guests of
Miss Mamie and Mr.. Sam Camp
bell, Sunday.
Mr.. F. NJ. Centers and children
Of Nicholasville, were guests OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Conn, few days last week.
Miss Edna Underwood and Mr..
Morris Todd and Miss. Mamie
Sloan and Mr.. VIM. Ralston went
JOY riding Sunday afternoon in
the "Olds."
Mrs. R g. Woods and son, En-
nest, spent the weekend in Mich
asville with her parents. They
were accompanied home by hel
brother, John White.
Rev. Van Wrinkle and family
moved the first of the week from
Berea to the Ramsey farm. We
are glad to welcome these good
people to our community.
On Friday evening party was
given Miss Sadie Ralston at her
home on the Lancaster pike. A
large number was present. Games
were played and delicious refresh
nentS were served.
Rev. Vogel, of Berea, will begin
a series of meetings at the Meth
odist church on Sunday evening.
April 10th, and on Wednesday
evening following, Mr.. Bancraft
will give lecture on "The Stew
ardship of the Church. Every
body is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
Miss Mollie Smith, Of Berea.
and Mr.. Dwight Bowman, of Mt.
Vernon, were married at her
home on last Friday evening Rev.
Vogel performing the ceremony.
After short bridal trip they
will return to Mt. Vernon, where
they expect to reside. Mrs. Bow
man is a granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Wynn, and will
be remembered here by many
where she has visited a number
of times. Her friends all wish
for them long and happy life.
A Home and School Association
has been organized at Paint Lick
for the purpose of promoting the
educational interests Of the COM
munity. At the last meeting the
following officers were elected:
Rev. Skaggs, president; Mrs. A.
{. Estridge, vice president, and
Mrs. Patrick Seer etary and Treas
urer. Also committee was
appointed to draft constitution
and bylaws for the organization
to be presented at the next meet
ing which is to be held at the
school building Friday afternoon
at 2:45, April 8. All who are in
terested in the welfare of our
school are invited to be present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-08
How Diphtheria is Contracted

One often hears the expression,
my child caught a severe cold
which developed into diphtheria, ;"
when the truth was that the cold
had simply left the little one par
ticu1ar1y susceptible to the wan
dering diphtheria germ. If your
child has cold when diphtheria
is prevalent you should take him
out of school and keep him off the
streets until fully recovered, as
there IS a hundred times more
danger of his taking diphtheria
when he has cold. When Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is given
it quickly cures the cold and les
sens the danger of diphtheria or
any other germ disease being con-
tracted. apr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-08

Panama hats are made from f.
bre taken from the leaves OF.
aim trees. ..sl.assss...i..;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-08
no YOU WANT
SOME EXTRA MONEY?

Women and girls, here IS an excel
lent opportunity to earn $50 to $50 a
month in your spare time making In
dian beaded watch Gobs, neck chains,
and other things demand for these
novelties is great We t5-= you how and
where to sell 1T at q profit TO your ad-
vantage Just seTd Us one dollar and
we will ship az once by parcel post,
prepaid, one Simplex bead work loom
beads for trial work, instructions ana
beautiful designs in colors It is so
easy and simple that q child can do it.
Your money back if you are not salts
fed. Don't delay! Send ycTr order at
oncel Cut this advertisement out, pin
one dollar BIN or money order and send
it today to Novelty manufacturing Co..
Room IS Southern Bldg, Dept ZIG,
Tampa Fla. (Fri)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-08

President Southern Baptist TheoIogi-
cal Seminary, Who is Touring South.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-08
Here's q Real Farmer Boy
(By Associated Press

10y -EssUCTUC"U ! TVssT
Louisa, Ky April 8.-Arthona
of Blaine, Is the record
club boy Of Lawrence boy, &C
cording to G. c. Baker, county
agent Young Sagraves started
in with one gilt three years ago
which has since produced for him
four filters Of pigs. He now has
500 in the bank and four two
year-old animals he will market
in the fall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-08
Early Strawberries in Warren

Bowling Green, KY, April 8
Strawberry growers in this sec
ton are preparing for the earliest
crop on record, it is stated here.
They also are expecting a large
crop. Efforts are already being
made to secure promises from
pickers that they will come here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-08
Barred Rocks Lead in Taylor

Campbellsville, Ky, April g.
Taylor county bids fair to lead
the state in poultry standardized
ton work, according to indica-
tons at present, says County Ag-
ent J. L. Miller. More than 1900
Barred Plymouth Rock Matching
eggs were recently distributed in
one day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-08
PAINT LICK

Joe Bowman was a visitor here
Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Todd is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. ]. c. Rucker has been i'll
for the past few days.
r. w. Estridge spent the week
end in Corbn and Wilton.
r. @. Woods and J B. Brown
ing are in Harlan this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-08
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be well.
If you are frequently troubled
with constipation and Indigestion
you cannot be altogether happy.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets to
correct these disorders. They are
prompt and ieffectual, easy and
pleasant to take. laprill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
GOING IN THE WRONG DIRECTION

TT IS this country alone which suffers because the young eager to quit the occupations and environ their to the towns New oundand said e be suffering from the same tendency and young leaving for Central and Wesern parts of the United States has grown large has become serious and disturbing matter
 Emigration increase with the development of ia eiles for travel faster than the increase in population estimated that fifteen thousand have last May and Newfoundlands popua ton all told less than three hundred thousand.
 This movement which less constant has been ceerated this season by the fishing for the year 1920 was decided failure being twenty thousand less cod taken year and that which taken brought price averaging ope-ourth less Conditions also which decrease the demand for cod far of their purchases The result depression Newfoundland busness many failures and the serious emigration noted above
 effect following the deserlon of the farm for the attractive life of the town quickly and realized it at present in inevitable According to the las United States has reached point where more peo pie large towns than in the country It is an un healthy condition and there be no hopes of reducing thu cost of living much until it is reversed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
EDITORIAL NOTES

Lockwood Committee much which
   whic Ioekwo O
  hant fire yesterday fifty business places 
   be clna ons n place edf the
 
  bottom a expensive comn O
  elacko of a 
 
 
   mark of in 97.-Sp
  an a he All countman
  tAutobio phy Benjam Frankl
  membe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
THE MASTERS VOICE

THERE were lingering doubts in persons A as to the influence which the would possess over the acts of President Harding they dsspated report from Marion coming by Washington which quoted saying that he appoint to be Secretary of State who would b. objectionable Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
 Ii this report IS rue and it has all the The policy of the next administration is orecasted dom- nant group in the Senate will be executive of the United States It IS beside the point for Mr. to that he will not allow himself to be the Sen ate take orders from it. if he takes step which does moi meet with their approval the result is the same.
 To take from the floor of Senate and put him In the White House and for him to first consider lem in the light of what the Senate wish departure in American methods That less certain In fact it is pretty certain undesirable and could easily open the conditions which the conn try would be far from pleased with
 It would be good thing for the United States and gooc thing for Warren G. Harding if he could awhile a fbere is such thing Senate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
To Kill Bonus
 Bill

Hartford favoring the retention and possible increase of the present state fund for aiding veter- ans of the World War and their de- pendentS as against the adoption of a flat bonus system by the state was expressed by eX-service men who are members of the General Assembly, when they met to organize at the Capitol yesterday.
 Caution was urged in sponsoring legislation for soldier relief, that the benefits derived from the present state aid be not impaired.
 Owing to the opinion of Attorney General Frank E. Healy that the board of control lacked authority to transfer $10,0O0 from the state aid fund for discharged soldiers and de pendents of dead soldiers to the s2,- 50O,000 state fund now administered by the American Legion, the board yesterday made the S10,000 available to beneficiaries of the s2,500,000 fund by appointing State Treasurer Frank $. Butterworth of the American Le . zion it's agent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
, UNRECOGNIZED


TOW HARD it is at times recognize Fortune Tn sn;ta
 of long search, struggles, and difficulties endured to look her stara ard to continue journey, which, but blindness might be at an end.
 the early Gordon took mn clai, the central part of Queensland and On claim hill that five above surrounding level of the Australian hill and nothing Things moved for years without incident and then there drought moved his cattle, tried for few lean hold the then Finding good grazing land along of the gus which nden the coast he considered himself lucky and settled down
 few years later couple of men by the Morgan noted the hill reaching above the trees something which Gordon the hill their and is the most gold mines in the world The mountain almost solid gold and copper Untold millions have out of it. For the which operated declared quarterly dividend of almost two hundred fifty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
THE BRIDGEPORTTIMEs
THE SPHERE OF THE SCREEN DRAMA
And Evening F'armef WOUNDED 1790)

FT~ FITNESS very considerable expenditure time and money has conducted contest to ascertain who popular Bridgeport The voting carried for week. more than 10000 ballots cast the decision decided superiority to Norma Tamadge -among Ray among stars Other
 roes and heones of the to the number of g received ballots showing they highly esteemed by the theatre goers Bridgeport There doubt those who will n qure What the sense in contest to find out who is the
 vince almost anybody that such contest will have useful if mot necessary implications.
 Heretofore that is until the advent of the movie theatres peeple sought education with The of education the church and the school Not body goes zeaousy to worship The slow moving of the youth going to school have humorss and schools known The movie stage furnishes ysem of education practical and ethical which the thousands Seek eagerly going and paying The 24 theatres Bridgeport give entertainment and instruction day 5000 people, The estimate be little large, be strife smal not much either way
 Here secondary system education which overaps points the functions the secular schools other points the functions of religion It very important to know the erection o thus educaon The 2 screen people who were the avores of Bridgeport furnish example in morals and of the most vivid sort What they do will be observed they say will pondered by millions Americans especially by American youth. It is not exag geraon to that these p stage people the most inuental individuals the system of American education
 It must not be understood from this statement that is said that these 22 educaonaly influential than all
 ministers or all the school teachers but merely that they wed of instruction than large number of ,1nnisters and school teachers
 It left to the judgment of the reader to determine the extent which the nuepce of the movie people underes mated in this brief statement
 The vote in Bridgeport shows that the the public mind is in wholesome direction. wha is evil the moving picture stageand contains not survive the pressure the what sclean and upright.
 Norma Tamadge is perhaps the on th stage but she has appeared clean and wholesome than other prac tces the art Charles Ray is not regarded point of artistry the best actor stage his art clean his romance is and the drama which adorns makes broadly and generally up To be Theda Baa has not been recently pictures E is notable nevertheless that not among 10000 votes Tor performer caracterscallv notably devoted to drama of the socaled type men, like Charlie Chaplin did large votes The bal lots that cast for these from
 The contest among other purposes, enables tn people of Bridgeport city wants it's dram N clean.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
SEVERN AGAIN HEADS NORTH
 END BANK

At the annual meeting Of the stock holders of the North End Bank and Trust company, the same officers anu board of directors were elected to serve for another year, with one addition to the board, Earle c. Mar tin.
 The officers are: William F. Sev- ern, president; Homer c. Godfrey vice president; Harris L. O'Brien secretary and treasurer, and Alfred J. Noel, assistant treasurer. The directors: B. I. Ashmun, CIar- ence E. Bi1ton, Frank J. Brennan, M J. Buechler, Russell D. Cate, Louis lH. Cocozza, Homer C. Godfrey, John T. L. Hubbard, Walter B. Lashar Earle e. Martin, Walter c. North Harris L.. O'Brien, Carl c. Beck John G. Schwarz, Jr., William F Severn, Frederick A. Strong, Michae Svihra and Arthur Wren.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20

New York-Mrs. Amsnda Thomas. former chorus girl and chief bene- hciary in the will of Theodore R. Shonts. the traction magnate. has rnysteriously disappeared and cannot be found by detectives, it was reveal ed today imp roceedings instituted by Mrs. Shonts, thew idow, in the Sur rogate's court
 Mrs. Shonts is attempting to pre- vent the probate of the will.
 MT. Shonts died in Mrs. Thomas apartments. He bequeathed her $500,000, but Mrs. Shonts claims that about s2,000,0o0 of her husband s estate had disappeared before his death. Thew idow was bequeathed $5s000 and an oil painting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
A LINE ON :: CONGRESS

SENATE.
 The Emergency Tariff Bill was made unfinished business
 Another batch of 1,5S0 nomina- hons of Postmasters was received
 Attorney General Palmer was on Judiciary Committee, giving his views on amnesty for political prisoners.
 The Joint Inaugural Committee mapped out a seatless program for March 4.
 HOUSE.
 Passed Reapportionment Bill after rejecting Census Committees plan for an increase to 4s3 members and oershjp size.
 Agricultural Appropriation Bill re- ported by Appropriations Committee with total of S33, ,459.
 Chairman Porter of Foreign Affairs Committee, introduced bill to make gift of ordnance and ammunition to Portugal for naval base in Azores turing the war.
 Ways and Means Committee con- -:nued hearings on tariff for sugar and molasses
 The World War cost the United States $24,01o, 900.
 During 1919, 3s0s persons in the United States were killed by autos. The Statue of Liberty was unveiled on Bedloe's Island, in New York 1arbor. October 2S, 1886. | Works of art in the capitol are ac. | quired by gift from private individu | Is and from states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
N. Y. U.. GRADS TO ORGANIZE
 CLUB

Fifty or more graduates of New York University will meet Jan. 26 at 8:45 o'clock at the Stratfield, for, the purpose. of organizing a Bridgeport New York University Alumni club. It will include graduates residing in Stratford, Fairfield, Milford and Southport.
 Four speakers will address the men. They are pr. Samuel A. Brown dean of the University Medical col .lege; Archibald Lewis Bouton, dean of the College Sof Arts; Vincent Rob erts, chairman of the National Alum nj committee and Howard F. Lang. land, graduate alumni secretary of the university. r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
SONS TESTIFY FOR MOTHER.

Although decision was reserved by Referee Roraback after finishing his hearing in the divorce action of Lot tie I. Warner against Joseph Warner, both of this city, the court declared cruelty had been proven Attorneys for the parties then began confer ence to agree on alimony which is claimed and it was determined that S15 week should be paid until the defendant, now nearly 30 years em. ployed by the New Haven road, is released on pension. Three sons were in court and testified for their mother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20

top of the hill has been removed
 the mining operations Now the output of gold is sackenng but that copper keeps up in addition there has been covered what the at more than four dred million tons of first class coal.
 It is not chance to needed to win fortune the ability opportunities under feet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
PERSONALS

MIR. AND MRS. J. ELLSWORTH ROSE of 17ss East Main street arc rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter. Shirley Irene. born at their home this morning. Mrs Rose was Miss Myrtle Locke before her mar riage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20

MIR AND MRS wIELIAM-J J. Mo CARTHY of IA East Eaton street are leaving the first of February for a months trip to Florida resorts by boat to Jacksonville from New York. then to St Augustine. Palm Beach and Miami
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20

There was a marked decline in prices on November 1, 1920, as com pared with February l, 1920, textiles folling 3S.5 per cent and foodstuffs 16.3 per cent. Coal and coke ad- vanced 46.9 per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20

days gone by. when anything wrong. we sigh "A the bottom When men robbed employers and pled soody rolls bills. read would give ehs had caught No matter be-from murder down larceny detectives hunted .he-she It seemed that awful Gcme every cout-vey cline blamed woman 1t made think that all the blink through vile painted pnkunt read day; 'The all designed by MEN please themselves and NOT the she's That's getting back. I'll say
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20

It is estimated that the Jewish pop ulation of the world is 15.43O.O0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20

Works of art in the capitol are ac. quired by gift from private individu is and from states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-19
CROPS IN COUNTY
WEATHER STORMS
Swain Contends That Week
End Cold Snap Failed to
Further Iniure Crops.

St Joseph county weathered the
third cold snap Of the season with
out further loss TO the stone fruits.
Such was the report Monday morn
ing Of Henry II. Swain, president Of
the Indiana Horticultural society.
''The last previous freeze did about
"a much damage to the stone fruits
as could be done" he declared. Il
have not had many reports thus far
but my judgment is that no further
serious damage occurred.
Crops in this county also escaped
serious damage. It was feared that
the unusual cold would set back or
blight the wheat and early sown
spring crops, but outside Of an coca
sional truck garden which had shown
previous signs of fiourishing. the
cold did not bother them seriously.
County Agricultural Agent Z. c.
Bird made a trip through the coun-
try Monday morning. reporting that
he observed very little damage being
done 10 the crops.
Other parts of the state suffered
more serious damage. Reports from
Illinois indicate that gardens and
fruits. together with some growing
crops. were badly damaged and in
some places replanting will be neces-
sary. A blanket OF snow and ice
covered large areas where crops al
ready were considerably advanced.
In Indiana practically the entire
fruit crop and large amount of clover
and wheat was destroyed, according
10 reports The heaviest loss was
In the northern section OF the state.
The loss will run into hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
A blanket Of snow 10 inches deep
that covered southern Wisconsin, is
believed TO have prevented extensive
crop damage I'm that state. The
wheat crop. it is believed. will be
benefited by the moisture.
Considerable snow and freezing
temperature is reported from Iowa
but il is not believed the field crops
in that state were injured badly.
Some damage was done to early
fruit. however by frost and high
winds.
Fruit trees beginning to bloom
are said to be damaged in the cen
trail and northern sections OF Mich
igan but crop damage on the whole
In that state is reported not to have
been excessive.