davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
NOTICES

ADMINISI RATOR'S NOTICE
All persons he ing claims
against the estate or sthe late
Nancy Maupin are hereby mott
he'd TO have same verified and
presented to the undersigned on
Or before January |, 1922, OF
they will be barred. Those ow-
ing the estate must settle a once.
-Rena Matherly, .Admx., Mob
crly. Ky.
ALL having claims against the
estate OF the late Mary +. Parks
are required to file them properly
verified according to law on or
before Dccembcr lst.-LeSlie
Park. Agent Tor Heirs. It l;w
THOSE having claims agains:
the estate OF the late Jacob Lor%
must file same properly verified,
ON or before December |. 1921, or
same will be barred. Those ow-
ing the estate will please call and
settle. Mamie Long, Admir-.
ltw 4p,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-17
Commissioners Sale
lndrcw McCord. Plaintiff

ANDREW McCord. Plaintiff
vs..
Mamie AlcCord. &c. Defendants.
Pursuant TO Judgment ami II
der OF sale entered in The above
styled action by the Melison Cir
cut Court at its October term.
1921, the undersigned Commits
SiUncr will expose TO public sale
to the highest and best bidder on
the premises in Richmond, Ky.
III the hour OF II o'clc * a. ~. on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10

Moscow, Idaho, Nov 5, 1921
Dear Editor:
Before having Bodied Hair I was
bothered with severe headaches, due
to the enormous weight, which pres
sed upon my head daily. 1t took more
and more time each morning to
comb my hair, and although l tried
several different schemes of arrange
ment, got no relief. / came to dread
even the thought of combing my hair.
And my money was fast dwindling
because of the advancing cost of hair
nets and Marcelle waves.
One day friend recommended Bob
bed Hair to me. I was desperate, SO
I tried 1t in hope of finding some re-
lief. This was month ago and since
that time | have gain consistently in
happines. am able to sleep half an
hour later each morning, the expense
of hair nets is nothing, and hair pins
are unknown on my dressing table.
I strongly urge any young woman
who is burdened with long, bother
some hair to have it bobbed at once.
The relief is immediate and overjoy
ing
Sincerely yours,
~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10

Col. McNah, cadet of 1898, who is now
colonel in the regular army, and has
gained the distinction of being the
worlds authority on rifle markham
ship.
Graduates Include Two Colonies
Other officers are Colonels J. L.
Gilbreth and Ross E. Rowell; Majors
G. c. Gee, Lawrence F. Stone, R. M.
Montague, O. L. Brunzell, H. A. Wads-
worth and George J. Downing; Cap
tain P. X. Perkins and Lieut.. Hallam.
In the list of officers who have
served as commandant of cadets u t
various times at the university, we
find the name of Edward r. Chris
man, present commandant, reappee =
ing at various intervals; first as End
Lieutenant, from 1S94-1SYs, later as
Captain, 19O2-19O5, and finally as Col
onel, 1919 to the present time. This
long and continuous service Ill Idaho
has impressed on many generations
of Idaho students the standards which
Col. Chrisman has always maintained
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
BUYS Champion Steer.

Fifty-six cents per pound, or
$478.4O, was paid. for the champion
fat steer exhibited at the Western
Royal Stock show in Spokane by
Ralph Cole, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Cole of Pullman. The animal
tipped the scales at 1910 pounds and
was purchased by the Brown packing
cOmnanv.- Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10

Mrs. e. A. Roberts and Mrs. Scott
and children of Potlatch, spent Thurs
day in Moscow. They were guests of
Mrs. A. A. Henley
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10

Mrs. Florence Hupp, well known
pioneer and owner of a large farm
near Kendrick, was a Moscow bust
ness visitor Thursday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-10
BODIED HAIR Is A CURE
FOR BRAIN FATIGUE

Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 5, 1921,
Evening star., 1921-09-12
WILL ANNOUNCE QUOTA
FOR D. c. in IRISH DRIVE
Stephen O'Mara Will Explain
Need of Campaign at
Meeting Here.

Nashineton'S quota in the forth
coming bond drive of $4,000, 900 to
be fioated in the United States for
Ireland will be announced at Joint
meeting of the five local councils of
the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic at
Gonzasa Hall next Sunday night. ac-
cording to an announcement made by
Rossa f. Downing. state president of
the organization. at meeting last
night of the Padraic II. Pearse Coun-
Gil of the association.
stephen OMara. lord mayor of Linn
erick. Ireland, who arrived in the
city last week, will explain the ne
cessity of the campaign. which will
be conducted regardless of the out
come Of the peace negotiations be-
tween Great Britain and Ireland
Rev Patrick ]. Bradley addressed
the meeting last night, taking the
Ulster problem as his theme.
At meeting of the George Wash
inston Council. at 31S Pennsylvania
avenue. opposition was voiced against
legislation giving the Secretary of
the Treasury power to settle the in
debtedness of foreign nations to the
United States, and the matter was re-
ferred to the executive committee.
Plans were discussed for joint
open-air meeting with the Abraham
Lincoln Council. to be held Wednes-
day night at 18th and East Capitol
streets. Harry ]. Kane presided.
The Padraic H. Pearse branch of
the Friends of Irish Freedom, at a
meeting last night held in the Ty-
biographical Temple. voted to lend it's
moral support to Ireland in whatever
action the Irish leaders take in their
conferences with Premier Lloyd
George.
Patrick Quinn and ?. H. O'Dea both
spoke on the features that a really
lasting peace treaty with Great Brit
ain must contain
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Births Reported.

The FOLLOWING births have been reported
the health department within the last twen'!
four hours: :,
William II. and Wilheimina barley. girl.
Louis L. and Maude L. America, boy.
Walter R. and Violet +. Brauner. girl
FraEcis \. and Anna NJ. Gaeeler, girl
August and Maria MachnCr. girl.
RAYMOND T and Minnie L. McMahon s:ri-
Herbert L. snd Catherine e. GILL giri
Pierce + and Annie +. Weaver. boy
Raymond NJ and Matte W Ager, hoy
William D.. jr., and Cecile Clark, boy
Lewis and Sarah Gillers, boy
Sol l.. and Sarah kaSden. boy:
John w and Ola l. Conner. Gri.
Carroll s. and Grace +. Linktns girl
John & and Monte +. Wood. boy TWINS
Harry W. and Pauline Smith. girl
Daniel NJ and Ellen T. stanton. boy
John T. AID Rose f. King. boy
Robert f and Myrtle Marcy, girl.
Joseph and Rehecca Shurman. boy
Willis and Rrby Could girl.
Francis J. and Mary T. H2meit, girl.
John H. and Elizabeth Williams. girl.
Richard and Mabel Brooks. girl.
Richard W. and Mary X. Stevens, boy.
Lewis H. and Thelma GroSe. hoy
Phillip and Claire Pinkney. girl.
Champ and Harrie Tucker. boy
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Blume Cherner TO- George Washington Uni
versity Hospital
Mary NJ Little. 80 2o5 10th st. ne.
Joseph Jackson, H. Emergency Hospital.
Pauline Levitt, 10, 1880 Md. ave.
Abraham l.. Dembitz. 81. 301i 18th st.
Kate B. Ball So 1900 Mass. ave.
Jacob GIasser. -. 1918 Srh St
Clifton Robinson, S, 1852 st.
o. Frances Gordon / month, Chldren's Hospital.
Caleb Griggshy 10, 425 18th st.
Edward Carter 45, Washington Asylum Hos
ptal-
Mary V. Coleman. 81 sO7 l. ST. ne.
Emma Mitchell. 40. 1139 Goth st.
Washington Emerson, 80. Freedmer's Hos
pital.
= Elizabeth Watkins. 60. 1857 Church st.
Patsie l. Ambush, sc. $50 Missouri ave.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
BEACH SEASON CLOSES.
Winter Schedule Announced fo
Chesapeake Beach Trains.

The winter. schedule of trains to
and from Chesapeake Beach became
effective today, following the formal
closing of the season at the resort
last night
Under the new schedule trains will
leave the District line daily. except
Sunday. at am. and $40 pm Re-
turning trains will leave the beach
at $50 a m- and 2:30 pm. On Sun
days trains will leave the District
line at 10 am. and 6:45 pm Re
turning trains will ,eave the beach at
am. and ) pm.
Special fishing excursions will be
run to the beach on the next two
Sundays. Fishing now is the best of
the season
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been iSsued 10 the
following:
Richard Miller and Virginia ButIer
Maurice L. Thompson and Elizabeth NJ. Bar
bee
Victor C. Tubbs and Grace Fl. Smith
James A. Beattie. jr.. and Kathryn E. Grin
dalier
William T.. Carter and Lizzie Sisiman
Daniel :. Ring and Sue Quinn.
George S. Shackelford and Louise b. Brown
both of Indian Head. Nd
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Mr.. Herman Lambert has returned
to Washington from visit OF three
weeks to New York city, the lat
skill mountains and to Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
ONLY ONE j. s. FIRM
NOT NAT|ONAL|zED
Krassin, Soviet Trade Agent,
Talks of Outside Chances
for Russian Business.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 9 Delayed).-
Leonid Krassin. soviet trade represen-
tative. today told the Associated Press
that the Westinghouse Electric fac
tory on the Volga river was the only
American property that had not been
natiOnaliZed by the soviet govern
ment. He said the exception was
made in that case because the man
but entered into an arrangement with
the soviet government which amount
ed to virtually the same thing as ma
tionalization-
Concessions are now being offered
to manufacturers of other countries,
NJ krasSin said, in an effort to revive e
manufacturing in order to utilize raw
materials. He said that the soviet
government takes Westinghouse prod
ucts and pays money to the concern,
which in turn pays the soviet govern
ment a percentage on production.
No L. =. Rights Recognised.
He said the International Harvester
plant had not exactly been national
ized. but that the soviet government
did not recognize American owner
ship of the plant, which he said was
still operating. He declared that tne
Singer sewing machine factory was
taken over by the old Russian gov
ernment and converted into a factory
for the manufacture of arms before
the soviet regime. Consequently, the
soviet government recognized no
American property rights in the fac
tory. he said.
He said also that the interests Of
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany and the National City Bank in
Russia were regarded as the proper
ty of the soviet government. How
ever. he continued. while the soviet
government recognized no legal right
of any foreigner to property held IN
Russia before the revolution, yet for
purposes of negotiation. in an effort
to better the international situation
and to re-establish industries and
trade, the soviet government was
willing to make foreign property and
even foreign debts Il basis for nego-
tiatiOn.
Experts Favored.
, When asked if the soviet govern
ment would give former foreign own
ers of property in Russia preference
in granting concessions in lines for
merly controlled by certain interests
in Russia. he said:
Naturally we consider the special
knowledge of former factory owners.
1t is our desire to get Industrial con-
cesSionS into the hands of men who
know their business thoroughly"
A Swedish concern has been granted
concession to establish a ball bear
ing factory in Russia. which NJ kras-
sin said is the only foreign conces-
sion actually signed up.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

These Frocks are made Of seasons ends
of Gingham that was used in dresses re-
failing at S. to $780, When the summer
work was done and these lengths remained,
we snapped up the offer to take the lot at
merely the overhead cost. Sizes to H.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Miss Virginia King has returned to
her home on Q street. after spendlns
six weeks with her uncle ana aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Fitzgerald King, at
JackSonyille Fla.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Miss Louise Videtto. who. with her
mother Mrs. Belle Videtto or tne
Cavendish, has been visiting the iat-
,er's sister Miss Ann Pearson. at her
Virginia home, has left for the west
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Mrs. T. l.. Engel has been spend
ing the past month at braouoch
Heights Md
Evening star., 1921-09-12

They witnessed the motor boat races
for the Harmsworth gold cup. IheS
are being constantly entertained.
MIR. and Mrs Ward Brown were
among the passengers aboard the Zee
land which sailed from New York
Saturday for England and Holland.
Mr.. H. Hazen Wilson of 4OO4 Georgia
avenue northwest is in the Blue
Ridge mountains recuperating from an
illness lasting for three months.
Mrs Bowman Matthews and daugh-
ter. Miss Rosalie Matthews, VINO
spent the summer in Europe. have
returned to their apartment at Flor
ence Court
Mr.. Herman Lambert has returned
to Washington from a visit OF three
weeks to New York city, the Cat-
skill mountains and to Atlantic titS.
Miss Virginia King has returned to
her home on Q street. after spendins
six weeks with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fitzgerald hlns' al
Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Louise Videtto. who. with her
mother. Mrs. Belle Videtto OF tne
Cavendish, has been visiting the la
ter's sister, Miss Ann Pearson. at her
Virginia home, has left for the west
Mr.. and Mrs L. J. Bender had as
their guests for Il week Mr. Burt ne
Vne and Mr. Frank StatZer. motoring
to Baltimore to bring them to WASH
ington The program for their en-
tertainment was a full and compiete =,
one, embracing attendance at the pai,
games. theater parties, dinner anu
inncheon parties and sightseeing
trips in and near Washington MI
De Voc and Mr.. StatZer lett WaShlhS
ton Sunday evening for Norfolk
Mrs Fannie Goodman and daughter,
N1rS SIG X Kaufman, have returned
from a months stay at Braddock
Heights. Md.
Mrs T. l.. Engel has oeen spsnu
Heights Md
Evening star., 1921-09-12
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.l

They witnessed the motor boat races @
for the Harmsworth goiu cup. iheS
are being constantly entertained.
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Tuesday Only
36-inch Imperial Long
cloth The soft, chamois
finish that is so desirable for
lingerie, children's clothes
and many other personal
and household uses. 7no
A Blue Ribbon spe- l%
cial. yard .........
Linen.like Suitings-34
and 36 inches wide. Very
fine, close weave. in the new
plain colors and plenty OF
white. This is es-
pecially durable for OOo
children's sch o ole1OC
clothes. Yard.
Ginghams in a host Of
colors and styles-Checks.
plaids. stripes and plain col
ors. Bear in mind that this
is only a Tuesday offer; so
if you're interested in GET
ting it for children's Or
school clothes, now's ACC
the time. Yard. -.
27-inch Wool SaxOny
FlanneLThis is practically
a wool fabric. although there
is just enough cotton to keep
it firm and render it more
satisfactory in laun- rl-
dering. Excellent for .DN
infants wear. Yard
First Floor
Hershey's Milk Choco.
late Bars-This wholesome
chocolate that every one
knows and likes is offered
only at this special price
because it's Tuesday, our
special occasion for
price revisions. Or
E for .ACC
First Floor
Sugar coated Peanuts
Crisp, fresh and de- COc
licious. Pound. ...6)C
Pure Linen Huck Guest
Towels - Only 10 dozen.
Hemstitched ends; plain and
fancy borders, with space for
monogram. As a Tuesday
special, the price is r0-
q lower than usual O1c
Each .............
Pure Irish Linen Table
Damask-Very fine grade in
several attractive patterns;
u inches wide. Not only an
\ excellent quality, but most
unusual value do On
for Tues d yDL.O9
only. Yard. -.
Pure Irish Linen Dim
ner Napi<ins-Fine quality,
satiny luster and a number
of beautiful designs for va
rying preferences. This price
is only a Tuesday
privilege; m AXE &7n
the best of it. BZU
Dozen ............
First Floor
Il
Part-wOol Blankets -
Size 66x8O. A firm, even
weave and a soft, downy
finish, imparting warmth
without weight. Because it's
Tuesday, we have made the
price extra tempting. White
and gray with &I m
firm binding. DA. ~
Part-wooI White
Blankets Size 7Ox80. ALI
wool wool and cotton warp,
which renders them very
firm and durable. This grade
not only wears most salts
factorily, but it has the ap-
wool: Special. fly
Crochet Spreads with
cut-out corners Scalloped
edge is neatly embroidered
and the designs are very
neat and pretty. If you pre-
fer. we also have hemmed
Special sls,as T tuesday day $2.8B
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs Ward Brown were
among the passengers aboard the Zee
land. which sailed from New YORK
Saturday for England and Holland
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Mr.. H. Hazen Wilson of 4OO4 Georgia
avenue northwest is in the Blue
Ridge mountains recuperating from an
illness lasting for three months.
Evening star., 1921-09-12
For Tuesday Only
Little Girls
Sleeveless Fr0cks
BIZ: s;:t soc s':>~ e.:

HARROW leather belts too. if you
N please-just like the big girls wear:
These darling little frocks are OF
sturdy, easy-to-launder Chambray and are
made as if mothers own dressmaker made
them. Sizes to 6-exactly what girlies
need for kindergarten wear
Evening star., 1921-09-12

Mrs. Bowman Matthews and daush-
ter, Miss RoSalie Matthew's VINO
spent the summer in Europe naNe
returned to their apartment at Flor
ence Court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TONIGHT

Constance Binneys latest Realart
release will be- the attraction al the
Circle Playhouse tonight
The story deals with the adyen-
lures 20 little working girl who is
Tilted from the sCullery of a great
New York hotel % life Of luxury In
4 wonderful Long Island country
elace hy . gang Of crooks who have
learned. from pawn-shOp keeper.
hat the siri owns a rare old silver
Goblei which bears the crest Of dis
Iinguished family of Irish nobility.
The girl doesn't know much abont
her ancestry. bat her mother had told
her that the goblet was family heir
loom: the crooks pretend 20 represent
his family and for a time the girl is
very happy with her supposed grand
father Then the real grandfather APP
pears. and claims no; only the cup
but the girl. and the fake jewel
scheme OF the crooks. to which the
girl was to be an unconscious assis-
'ant. is foiled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

Treasury. Every collecting agency
even where II is not an administrative
and disbursing agency. is allowed by
law 10 withhold It's collections from
the general treasury for periods rang
ing from one month TO one year The
operation Of the numerous laws on
this subject keeps the cash on hand
in The general State Treasury al a
much lower figure than the actual col
lectiOns justify and IN that way causes
a continual loss OF interest TO The
State on the very considerable amount
OF money so withheld The monies
50 withheld are deposited by the with
holding authOritis al varying rates OF
interest. and in some cases without
interest over which situation the
State Treasury has absolutely no jur-
sdiction
For these reasons il IL obvious that
the Office OF Comptroller. as existing
under the present laws. is really not
All Office OF financial review and con-
troll. but more exactly an office OF
slow collection for The greater part Of
the States revenue. and an Office for
disbursing in bulk to each OF the var
ious State departments leaving the
various departments 10 review, control
and actually make their own disburse-
ments II seems obvious that the
States entire financial system should
be changed so as TO make the Comp
troller. or some similar official OF the
State Treasury Department. respon-
sible for and able 10 make quick col
lections OF all items OF the States
revenue II seems even more import
ant that the Comptroller or some sim
lar official should be given. powers
Of review and control over each and
every item Of the States disburse-
ments. and that all these disburse-
menis should be made from a central
office. these disbursements TO be made
upon proper certificate Of the heads
% the spending department. followed
by a review and audit 0f the central
office prior 20 payment"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

elected to live there aud prepare
copra from the cocoanut groves. &C
cording TO advices received from
them.
Colonel and Mrs. William Ming and
Edwin Benner. who went there last
October. have seen but one vessel. an
American navy craft. since they step
ped ashore On Palmyra's quie; beach.
When thai ship recently came to
Honolulu il brought an accumulation
of mail from the three telling Of life
on the coconut isles.
The daily routine consists mostly
OF building trays on which 10 lay the
coconuts. they related. These trays
are about loo feet long and three feet
wide and day after day the nuts are
gathered gouged and left open in the
sun TO dry.
The little colony keeps q close
watch on the weather. for an hours
shower may spoil a LOT OF copra. As
rain and thunder storm appears 20 b'
fairly regular visitors at Palmyra
weather forecasting has become al
important factor in the work.
The islands of the groups are =
close together that the Mings an.
Benner frequently fade from one q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

ing practically at iidewafer. water
was forced through the street bed
thus contributing 20 the many ruts
Alderman Parkinson addressed the
Council on the point that some steps
should be taken to regulate 'excavat-
ing beneath buildings for laying out
cellars. The alderman vas moved 10
this action by the recent trouble al
the Redmond property on Main street.
occupied By the Annapolis Restaur-
ant which settled several inches
while excavations were in progress
He pointed out that buildings should
be properly pinned" when such work
IS going on
Presidents Report On Water Go.
The members of the Council. having
carefully perused the recent report OF
President William II. Moss, of the
Annapolis Water Company. printed
copies OF which were furnished each
member. some little discussion arose
over the point as 10 a verbal agree
n eat with the State Roads Commits
sion with reference 10 euiverts across
lands of the Water Company. As
TO the construction of culyerts by
the Commission 10 carry OFF waste
water a motion made by Alderman
DOW to the effect that the Road:
Commission furnish a written state
ment in the premises, was adopted
This action was in accordance with
President Moss suggestions in his re-
port that the agreement be put in
written form and that the Company
interests De safeguarded by having Z
! proper deed or contract for construct
ing the waste water culyert
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

building" their own A..
some time from The rou,b ~ io'
provided by nature la'eiisl
Palmyra Islands which h,,.
leased I'r their ooprl By E.,' "a
syndicate, are The proper, -, ,''s'.
+. Cooper. " ho is sa,a Ia ba,s ''s'y
them from their English so, visa.
$3.50 and brough them p,+. III
AmerjD IN Tag ias
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

another. always. however with = wary
eye out for sharks.
Fish are plentiful and furnish much
of their food. while occasionally a
nird dinner varies the monotoiy
Shoes soon became problem. Ihey
thought they had a plen iful supply
but Wet weather and heavy tramplng
quickly wore down their stock aaf
The three ralmyrans have been
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19

A German lieutenant has been ac-
quittedN of sinking a hospital ship
during the war; perhaps he didn't
know the torpedo was loaded.-ln-
lianapolis Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-19
LOVELY BIT BUSY LIFE
FOR TRIO ON ISLAND
SOUTH OF HAM AIIANS

HONOLULU. r H.. July l9.-Life
on Palmyra Islands. several hundred
miles southwest OF Hawaii. is lonely
but busy for a trio OF Robinson
CrusOes from Honolulu. Who have