davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12

manner. This was followed by Mrs.
Capcrton's talk of those two widely
different, though equally interesting.
characters, MOllic Pitcher and Abigail
Adams, and given in Mrs. Caperton's;
always delightful style, was particu-
larly enjoyable. Each character dis
cussCd through the afternoon had
sto 81 in her own splendid way for
the jcttercmnt of her people and her
country during years of stress and
each was worthy of more than pass
;ug mention. These accounts were
given in turn b. Miss Jennie Park,
Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Kellogg, Miss
Bessie Miller, Mrs. Turlcy and Miss
Bessie Dudley.
Delegates and alternates to the Ma
tional Convention in Washington this
spring were elected, after which the
Chapter adjourned.
The social hour and delicious re-
frcshmcnts were especially enjoyable
as Mrs. Greenleafs gracious hospital
IVY at plCc HltthtS CNtiN olit itSi h'
home and welcome. With this very
suspicious beginning the historian
prophesies for the Chapter a ycai
of exceptional pleasure and profit.
Wedding Announcement
The following announcement card:
have been received by relatives her.
the groom is (; great nephew of Hon
w. b. Smith:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jacoby
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Virginia
To -
Mr.. Francis Smith
Saturday, January 8, 1921
Paris, Ky.
At Home
! Huntsville, Ky.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Ritter spent the
week end with the latter's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Fount Perkins, on Fiftl
street.
MeSsrs. MARION Lilly and Tom Ca
den were in Lexington Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
u. a. Il. Meeting.

The first meeting of the new year
Of the BooncSboro Chapter, ID. A. r.,
was held with Mrs. Jennings Green
leaf. The program committee had
arranged a very interesting course OF
study for the year along the lines of
woman's place in the history of this
country.
The women of the Colonial and
Revolutionary days were under dis
cussion and proved to nc group ct
rare interest. Mrs. Keith gave the
magazine report in her usual thoro
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12

that Chambcrlajr'- Tablets have cur
ed otherS-why LOT you: There are
many who nave Deen restored to health
by taking these tablets and can Eow
eat any kind Of food that they crave.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12
CUPID BUSY IN
DANVILLE DRUG STORE

Danville, ky--The third marriage
to be performed in the Spoonamore
drug store was chalked up when tho
Rev. w. Fl. Smith united Mish Nina
Foster Lucas and Jordan McWhorter,
both of Cincinnati.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12
MISHAP IN BASKETBALL

Frankfort, Ky, Jan. 12-1n leapinG
for Il basket ball passing over her
head, Mrs. Bcda Smith, a clerk in the
automobile department at the State
Capitol, fell and sustained com
pound fracture of her left arm.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12
To the Oyspeptic

Would YOU ne Ike to feel that
your stomach troubles are over, that
you can cat any kind of food that
you crave? Consider then the fact
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12
INSIDE OF FOUR
DAYS YOU'LL KNOW

Firm INDIGESTION, Gas
tritis, Constipation and Other
Stomach Troubles Generally
See a Material Change for the
Better in Their Condition In
side of Four Days, After TAX
ing Re-Cu-Ma. That's Why We
Base Our Four Day Trial o.
fer On That Period of Time
Read About This Wonderful
Offer. Take Advantage of 1t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-12

You buy bottle Of Rc-CuMa
and take it according~to directions
for four days. If at the end OF
that time you do not find that YOU
are feeling much improved you
return the bottle Of Re Gu Ma to
the drug store and get every cent
that you paid for it. No offer
could be faircr. Hundreds have
won health by accepting it. You
take no risk If it helps you the
benefits you receive will be price
less. If it doesn't help you yohi
are refunded every cent you paid.
Don't delay. Get your first bot
tie of Rs-IusMa today Try it
and find out. for yourself whether
or not it is the splendid stomach
remedy that we and thousands Of
happy users claim that it is.
I Remember we take all the risk.
You will not lose a penny if it
fails. You'll win health if it sue
ceeds in ending your stomach
troubles, your constipated condi-
tons or your Indigestion. Sold by
the Richmond Drug Co. and all
good durg stores.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21
IllRDER TRIO
IN NDEATH CELL

+. Kifby, ySesse Gappins Iano' ~
Eox sentenced by Judge Sease
last TUESDAY to die by electrocu''on
- sSo,,s Fr;dav, the -21st day of October
5,+ n,ex+ are now confined to the death
cha ober and Will soon expiate with
their lives the horrible deed commit
ted lby ,taem. last month when they
s+ahts /, tn death ,qyilliam. Brazell, 10
wear old transfer A.lriver. OF Columbia.
Efforts have: been made by relatives
of Kirby and Gappins to have Gov
ernor. .Gooper. intervene in their behalf
s.h,rt 1t lis mot aataalli likely that, they
wM prove successful. J. S. Fox OF
stanley Creek, NJ C.,ffather OF one
of The condemned men, made. ao eff
fort to have hhis sons life spared.
When The came to Lexington &e told
nseary ,pe0H:e SCI eazsae ito; try to~seve
my boys soul not nhis body Be as
guilty Of a :heinous crime and de-
serves whaesver fate may beEam Tim'
Il as,aad ;9aape emplsEsd good lawyers
and made ,a4aght fcts.l i'm, but ae con-
fessad to ,nee while ~seon6ned to ttAe
Savannah jail. I toaa him then fc
go upon the witness stand and 'tesi
tfe absolute truth assd: to: make tfts
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21

of the Olympia mill village. Colum-
bia had always been his home, ne
claimed. According to his testimony
his wife was in Jail at the time OF the
killing of Brazell, but she was pres
ent through part of the trial. Cap
pins mother and sister sat close 10
him Throughout the trial and the
mother had high hopes that her boy
would at least get no more than lie
Imprisonment. She collapsed "heh
the verdict was announced and her
walls could be heard in the streets OF
Lexington rs she passed through IN
an automobile for her Columbia
home.
Of the three men many people We're
Immersed that although he admitted
that he drove the knife into Brazell'
Fox was the best one of the trio. All
through the capture of the men and
their escape from mob violence and
the subsequent trial officers say that
! Fox conducted himself splendldly
t While admitting his dastardly deed
he expressed sorrow for it and never
attempted TO lie out of it or shift the
| blame to the shoulders Of others. HIS
father and stepmother both said that
he had always been noted Tor MS
truthfulness. The I'D people blame
his downfall upon an unfortunate
marriage. Fox, native of North
Carolina, had been living in the
. Olympia nls1l village since Christmas
The three men are confined In the
/ death house: in the state penltentlary
along with Bingham, convicted sew
! eral months ago in Florence OF Kill
ling his mother, brother and seNera
!, children Of the family. The trio
nave Just ore month before they vii
pay the supre1ne penalty. Kirby Is
uuoted as saying he wished it was al
| over.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21
NATURE TELLS YOU

|, A. Many a Lexington Reader Knows
yTeesWeu.
lNGinen the kidneys are weak
Nature tells YOU about it.
The urine is natures index.
Infcequent or too frequent passage
Otter disorders. suggest kidney ilas
Deaa's kidney Pills are for disor-
.6ened kidneys
I4eaie gton people aestify to thei1
warth. AS your neigh Dor.
Geo. NV. CorleF, FARMER, r. r. No
6, LeSia gton, says: u used Doan's
Kidney. Fills some time. ago My KID
neys gave out on E1e at that time and
my back ached greet deal. The
worst bGasi BILE was with my bladder
and l haG a too frequent desire tG
pass the kidney secrstieRs, especially
at night. I.felt tired all the time. My
cousin recommended Doatn's Kidney
Pills and I got a box and ,4ook them
NV back astlrs:t bother me n1luch after
that and tsae bladder rrolble soon
ssst."
Price 60c. "a all dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor r. kidney r-em*dy-ge'
Doen's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Eorley had. .Foster-MilhH: n co.
MIS-: Buffalo, *. 7.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21
Lorick & Lowrance
Incorporated
Hardware, Implements Auto Supplies Seeds
Incorporated

Farm Implements
S. c.
cheapest to the best grade IL you
home let show you the ea
years. put
TOOLS
carry Genuine Oliver Chilled Turn Flows
and complete repairs. Goods back to the
prices.
greatly reduced prices, Disc Harro"s
Drag Harrows nd line of farm TOOLS
FARM MACHINERY
Pea Hullers CHand or powe VIII
nks-Morse Gasoline Engines Feed Mills
Betting Gin Bstles etc. Now
material the are rock eoto
and installed before harvesting time
FENCE
until have gotten our prices we
fence the kind that WILL and
hand complete stock OF all heghts ana
fence from u.s. we loan
Upon request will gd mall you
booklet How Build renee
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
Ford cars hat we are
Ford Spark Plugs 2Oc eac
Frac 45c each Automobile lamps Dry
batteries, Hot Shot batteries, etc.
BAGGING & TIES
baggng ties Jue and Sugar CIot
Arrow before buying supply
PAINTS
paint house. barns and buildings we
or WORK House
Roof Paints, Implements etc.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21

81 Spent 81 - ON RAt.Snap aId Saved
the Kriae OF "a Hag~
James McGeire, famous Hog Raiser
/. Of New Jersey says, 81 advtSs~ every
farmer troubled with rats so use
Tried everything Ito get
rid Of rats. Spent $s.25 on RAT
.SNAP. Figured the rats it Gl]led
.ssaVed the prce Of hog" RAT-SNAP
|. comes in cake form. No mixing with
other food. Cats or degS won't itealch
!, it. s Three sizes, 35c, 65e, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Lexington Pher-
macy and Harmon Drug Co.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21

peace with cod MIR Fox was very
grateful to Sheriff .Plunkett of Angus
IA. Ga, for his diligence in preserving
his son against being rushed into
eternity before he had had time to
purge himself of his guilt. He looked
up the Georgia sheriff and thanked
him .tprofusely for defending: and pro-
tecting his boy frem mob violence.
Mr. Fox was also. interested in talk
ing to big Bill" "a negro transfer
driver of Columbia, who by his re-
fusal to go with the men probably
escaped Brazell's fate. 81 only wish
you had gone with them instead of
the Brazell boy said Mr.. Fox to
big Bill" because l know there
would }.have beenla different story to
tell. YEhey woulG never had man.
aged. ito. kill;y Or even to have
harmed you very neuch,' Big Baii
weighs about 260 pounds and is a
man of very powerful physique. He
is. repued to have uouted six Camp
Jackson soldiers vino attempted 10
black Jack: him supposedly for Lee
purpose of robbing him.
According to a statement made' :ay
State Capstable Ber9eg to a represen-
tatiye .af The Charleston News and
Courier: ;4sirby and GaEpins, soon af-
ter, sentence had been passed upon
them AND while awaiting in an ante
room of ,ahe court ,bnuse their re-
movaS to Columbia, engaged in, lot OF
badinage towards each other, each
accusing rtA e other of :.nordinate: ly-
ing in .aris testimony Gan the road TO
ColurnsMa, ACCORDING 10 the same
statement, :.fhe men w,ersa. bolsterous
becoming $50 obnoaioass iii their: re-
marks to women in passing: autonao-
abiles that constable Berley was
sd breed to .8aerimand them severely
But Fox never: spoke a'ms:d and de-
perted hnasan decentsy, although he
appeared resigned to his fete. g.
All three of the men are married
capd .<Kirby has: little daughter, IL
tysars ,old, who with her rfpther, re-
msined in count Throughout the trial
ua,e. wife broke into sSbs when the
verdict was renh cred and ,iss said to
have tainted Mahen science OF death
was roassed uraor. :l1er husband. Kirby
was a native of North Carolina, ac-
cordHag toi,1ls' testimony, btaf'has been
aHvang lin South Gasalina number OF
wears. He had 1een in Cntumbia
about three years :aad was "a ness dent
of the Olympia mil. village ar one
time he was resident of Broelktand
for a, saort while .E4e was csuS!nt ed
of highway robbery liz, York aaN2ty
for q chime which Us said to nave
been very similar to; ;taae- one for ;sstff'c
he will pay with bis :lfe, except thst
the unfortunate ,victin, whom he
beat into iasensihility anG left, by Ehss
roadside for dead, recovered oy g,
miracle. Kirby was ,pardeaed by Gea~
ernor Manning.
It is said that the sl1esIf of Rich
land county WAS on the lookout tor
Kirby as suspect in severai ROBBERY
cases at the time he committed the
crime of killing Brazell.
Gappins, the youngest of ff.a trio,
was also married and was a. RESIDENT
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Notice is hereby given that the
Z hooks .of REGISTRATION For the t0MEl snf
Lexington will be openaat the store
of ;Caughmaa4Kaminer Company
. from August Is ito September so,
1921, inclusive. All persons desiring
Ito be registered must bring county
registration certificates sn Srder TO: ssst
town registration certificates.
j. S. CAUGEMAN,
Supervisor eof Registration, Town OF
JAxineten. ..7t4c-5D
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21
NORTH EDISTO no. 81.

The ladies of North Edisto school
will serve ice cream, cake, fried
chicken and other refreshments at
the school house aSturday night, Octo-
Der s. Everybody is cordially invited
to come and help a good cause. The
proceeds will go to the benefit Of the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21

~ - oDsRho are In q run doAn" condt-
~ s1ad notice that CatarTh bothers
more than when they are IN
shealth. This fact proves t1aRt while
lxIA 20 q local disease. 1t ts greatly
po0Aed by constitutional conditions.
liIf8 1CATARRH MEDICINE 4s g
np3candIBloo Purifier, and acts through
- Hood Upon the mucous surfaces OF
.4hosbodx, thus reducing the inflammation
;a0a ,reg1ofinE normal conditions.
IN SdTuGHiSts Circulars free.
II. Il. N&apay & Co., Toledo, ONO.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21

school.
The ladies are requested to brlng
fcake. eggs. sugar, chicken, milk, light
T bread, beefstead or anything good to
eat.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21

The Dispatch-News has just
added materially to its job
printing equipment. Bring us
your job printing if you want
it we'll done. Prompt delivery.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-21
Ron HEUR CLUB

The Bon Heur Club will meet Fri
day afternoon at 4:30 with MRS. T..
G. Dreher and Miss Ethel Dreher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

generators Of the mysteries Of nature
and supernature take great stock In
''7." And 50 when that numeral made
its appearance in green chalk-green!
naturally shivers developed in spines
and there was a peculiar feeling at the
roots Of the hair.
Why all this nervousness? The an
swer Is simple. In certain sections Of
the country the Ku-Rux Kan has
been revived. and some weird per.
formances have been reported. The
motion picture screens have revealed
some Of the doings Of these white
crowned members Of this cryptic clan.
1t did not take much stretching Of I'm
aginatton to conceive a relationship
between that green ''7" and the awe
some rites held by moonlight and in
the flare Of bonfires and torches.
But it Is. all over. The hustling
photographers have had their warning
and their lesson and probably no one
else will try the same trick. And the
fact has been well spread that
the '7" meant nothing more than that
the house on which it was chalked
contained young children whose photo
graphs their proud parents might wish
to possess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Reference is made to q case heard in
the supreme. court OF the state Of
Washington in which damages were
claimed and secured from 3 motorist
for running down a pedestrian. who,
with his wife, was walking on the
highway on the left side. In its de-
cision the supreme court sustained
the Judgment OF the court below. say
ing:
THE appellant (the motorist) bases
his argument upon the assumption
that the respondent was prima facie
guilty Of negligence for being on the
this we think he overlooks the fact
that our statutes generally referred
to as the law Of travel and the rule
Of the road have reference to vehicles
and those riding or driving animals
upon a public highway. and nowhere
plication. We think. do they refer to
pedestrians.
1T is matter Of common knowl-
edge that a pedestrian on a highway
or on q double track line of railway
is far better able to look out for his
own safety and protection by so trav-
cling as to face oncoming vehicles
than he would be II keeping to the
same side of the roadway as vehicu-
lar traffic. and thus at all times
obliged to keep watch to the rear"
It is no moment to the pedestrian
whether he is hit by a car coming
from in front or behind. He has no
desire to ''hog the road" inasmuch
as he has no chance at all against the
vehicle. All he wants is a reason
able opportunity to proceed safely
along the road, and If there is no
sidewalk or footpath he must pass on
the paved surface. AS long as that
condition obtains he should have the
right of way and every possible pro-
lection. Whether he walks on the
right-hand side in accordance with
the general law Of traffic, or the left
hand side under the rule Of safety
just mentioned, he must be consid-
cred, and every motorist who passes
another must take into account the
possibility of a pedestrian being in
the way and so handle his car as. to
be under perfect control until he is
clear Of the obstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

VIDE for organising. armins and dis.
c,pIIining the militia. and for governing
n the service OF the United States, al
LIQUID the states are given the right t.
eppo.nE omcers and to train tho militia
accofdinS to the discipline prescribed By
Q-What does the Consultation say
about tho writ Of habeas corpus?
At 10 provided in the Constitution
under section 8. that the privilege Of the
writ Of habeas corpus shall not be sus-
pended unless when. IN case Of rebellion
or invasion, the public safety may re-
Q.-What Is the meaning Of ''the writ
at habeas corpus"7
A.-This 10 q legal phrase through the
application Of which an appeal can be
n,ado to tho courts and unconstitutional
or illegal detention of prisoners pre-
vented In other words. the courts
through appeal to this writ. can protect
citizens against tho exercise ~ unwar.
ranted authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
The Baltimore Car Terminal.

= A material Improvement in the con.
diti0hs in the block Of New York ave.
!, nue. between 14th and 18th streets re.
suits from the change of the Balti.
more car terminal from that point to
! the new loop station between 18th
; and .a2th streets. Under the old sys.
tenn the Baltimore cars stood idle on
the stub track while waiting for
schedule. occupying large space and
: seriously adding to the congestion.
Cars Of this type should never have
been operated from a stub end. The
{ arrangements now made for their &C.
commodaton are not perfect. In
fact the new terminal Is only a make.
shift in its equipment while waiting
for q permanent construction, but It
: 10 a great Improvement and the serv.
ice will probably be materially bet.
tered in consequence. II q way could
4 be found now to correct the stub
end trackage Of the G street and New
York avenue lines the situation in the
neighborhood of 18th street and Penn.
II sylvania avenue would be very de.
cidedly improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
DIGEST OF FOREIGN PRESS

mitted to the league; the collaboration
Of labor Is also indispensable. MI.
Rarnes. British delegate. had the
oourage to declare this satsSSric,,ly;
the mead was not felt, and the means
were not found Of allowing the di-
rector Of the international labor bu-
reau to speak.
I'm such a huge enterprise indfvid-
ual men disappear and count as moth
ing, but there il one who must be
mentioned. for he was the tudicious
and courageous instigator Of the as
sembly; 1t was Lord Robert Cecil. the
South African delegate. He stood up
against the governments as well as
against tho utopians and appealed con-
tinually to public opinion: Will pub
lie opinion wake up? Where are its
guides? All depends upon whether
the league of nations stops in time
measures which prevent the social
transformation which has begun. and
which tends in some ways to hasten
her steps. It il a great race which
is being run: on the European race
course much IL being put on the rev.
olutionary horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
The ~" Solved.

After all the cryptic "7" chalked
on the doors Of many Washington
houses was just bit Of business en-
terprise. 1t was not mysterious
warning or secret sign for attack and
reprisal. It was not the symbol of a
shrouded society Of terrorizers. 1t
was q photographers come along"
sign. Just as a labor.saver, this active
business man sent Q scout ahead to
look over the premises Of prospective
customers and to mark the doors
where it would pay to call. This wa
. utilization Of the old tramp method.
The knights Of the road in earlier
times had their elaborate signs and
symbols that told all who followed
whether 1t was safe or profitable to
enter certain premises Maybe they
do it yet.
No one can blame the folks who
found that numeral chalked on their
doors for getting nervous. There ID
something strange about "7." It Is
supposed to have IN occult signia.
canoe. Readers Of the gtars ana other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Left Side for Safety.

In connection with the recent acct.
dent at College Park in which five
young people were injured by q motor
car. followed quickly by the killing
of q child on the Rockville road in
almost precisely similar circum-
stances, the suggestion has been ad.
r vanced that pedestrians on country
roads should use the Ieft-hand side
rather than the right in order to see
r approaching traffic. 1t has ALWAYS
been regarded as the safe rule for
!. persons walking on railroad tracks
5 now considered by the law as a tres.
: pass-to use the left-hand track. An
approaching train can then be seen
In ample time. Most accidents on
1.-The roads occur. to pedestrians who
are on the right.hand side. In the
cases that have just occurred had the
!, pedestrians been on the left side thew
i!Would have seen the oncoming cars.
:. and even II the drivers Of those cars
were blinded by the headlights of
: the passing trucks the people might
have changed position in time to avoid
. being struck.
In recent issue Of the American
!. Motorist, printed before these two
c accidents. but referring to Q similar
: one. that had occurred just shortly
{ before publication. this matter Is dis
Guessed and advice 10 given the pedas
fdans TO follow the left side rule,