davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31
col. g. 1I[.),S S:
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay sruncd up! Quit
blowing and snufflingl y dose oi
"Papc's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks any cold
right up.
The very first dose opens clog
ged nostrils and the ar passages
Of the head; stops nose running !:
relieves the headache, dullncss.
tevcriShncsS.
''Pape's Cold Compound costs
only Il few cents at lrug stores.
1t acts without assistance tastes
nice. contains no quiIine-lnsIst
upon PapeS IF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31

Mrs. Gertrude West At Newly.
Mrs Sarpha Million has return
cd home after a few DAYS stay
with hc~ sister. Mrs. Mary Ann
laden
Mrs Hattie Lee IIcndrcn. 81
Cottnuburg. and Mrs. \aleria
kauatzar spent Saturday night
with Miss Ruth Mae Burrus. n
Baldwin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31

alton to NEE, Miss Scott on
Thursday afternoon, November
5rd. from ; t. ;. at the residence
of Mrs. +. i Burnam on Ian
caster avenue. That date marks
the 10Th anniversary OF Miss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31

Sweets i a nephew OF Mr~. {. :
Holton. OF Richmond. and ha> "a
number of friends here who wish
him = safe voyage.
Miss Sue Chcnault was II home
from Lexington Tor the week
end.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31

iir>t meeting 81 the year Friday.
October Is. The splendid attcn-
dance oi the patrons propheSicd
4 most interesting and successful
year for this organization.
The president. Mrs. Waricld
Bennett. presided and introduced
most gracefully Miss Katharine
Hammond. the physical training
teacher. - first on the program
of the afternoon. Miss Ham
mund made 4 most interesting
and Instructive talk OH Health. :"
She explained the method being
used in the Model school To as
certain The physical condition OF
the child. and that At the end Of
the work each month a the
grades went home to the parents
= card would l,c incioScd. stating
whether or not the child was I'M
der weight With Il most charm
ing little fairy story she showed
how the Younger pupils Ct the
school are kept interested in
buildin" up healthier bodies Her
talk was supplemented by one
from Miss Jane Rice. head of the
home economies department
Miss Rice told OF the different
foods and their values in building
up undcrwcight and acnemic chill
drcn She made 4 plea for tn,
nid-norning milk hour. asking
the co-operation OF the pare = OF
underwcight children in making
possible the lunch OF crackers
and milk at ten o'clock to sucl
children. Both talks were yer,
Instructive anil thoroughly enjoy
cd.
Mrs. Bennett then asked Pres
!. !. Coates tn-talk on the amend
mcnt>. Mr.. Coates gave a very
clear au.l enlightened cxplanatior
oi what the amendments really
are and al persons present should
bc able to- vote more intclligentlv
on thu question. after hearing this
talk This talk closed 4 most de
lightlnl and Instructive Afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31

tllC popular plidi iildClSl dt SloCh-
tons drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Elder are in
Cincinnati for few days.
Mrs. II. l.. Wallace OF Paint
Lick, is visiting her brother, Mr.
John Higgins. in Louisville.
Miss Mary Emily Chenault has
returned from Il visit to her cou-
sin. Mrs. Katherine Cooper. IN
Hamilton. Ohio.
Miss Mary 9. Cuvingtun and
Mrs. Charles Jett have returned
from Frapkicrt where they at
tended the State ID. Y. K. meet
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Niiburn.
of Ravenna. were week end
guests of the lattcr's mother.
Mrs. Whitaker
Rev. y. {. Duncan. OF Irvine.
was here the past week end en-
route To Livingston to ill his ap-
pointment.
Mrs. William X. Ratlitt. OF
SharpSburg is the guest OF her SIS
ter, Mrs. George W Phelps.
Mrs l.. {. Stockton and daugh-
ter have returned from an extend
cd stay with relatives in Green
vile. Mississippi.
Mrs. Robert Bergman and Mrs.
w. +. Williams, of Irvine. were
Richmond visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Leo Maffctt has returned
from Il business trip to Cvnthi-
ana.
DIR. L. {. NcDouglc left Friday
for an cNtcndcd stay in NinchcS-
ter.
The Irvine Times says Mrs.
Harris Park. Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell. Mrs. Harry Pitchford were
i'll Lexington Saturday to see NJ
ice Brady.
! The Courier Journal Sunday
says Mrs. James {. Wilson i, W
ting in New Orleans.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Hutchinson
have returned from a visit to rel
ativeS in Garrard county.
, Mr. William Mason left tn,
latter part OF the week To Spcn,
the winter at Daytuna Beach
Florida.
Mrs. Mary l.. Smith ha~ beer
spending several months wiki hel
daughter. Mrs. B. n. LuXun. let
Fiday TOR visit IL relatives IL
Chillicothc. Ohio.
Rev. ]. X. Reynolds. who wa.
here from Huntington. West \ir
ginia. for the Gcdicatory exercise
of Calvary Baptist church. was ;
guest in the home Il Mr.. an,
. Mrs. James Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. q
Spears. Ky. were in Richmon,
Sunday the guests OF the latter
sister. Mrs. Upton Weaver, an,
iamilr.
Miss Florence Lewis spent tin
week end with her parents il
Winchester.
u Mrs. +. {. Wines and children
left Saturday 70 join Mr.. Wine
in Paintsvillo. Ky. where the,
will make their home.
:; The Courier Journal SAYS Mr
David NJ. Sweets has rcturnc,
from New York City. where sh,
visited her son. MIR. William Me
Dowell Sweets. prior to his sail
ing for London. England. Mr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31
SOCIAL and PERSONAL.
Reception for Miss Scott

The ladies al the official board
OF the Pattic Clay lnhrmarv in
vite the members of the A->oci-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31
Register County kentucky Monday October 81

Australian bandit paused long enough carry
dying a waterhoe and give him a drink. The ma
far that he died and Captain Swift changed den
with him in order elude his Earle Williams
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31
Bartlet.-Kerfcot

Bartiet,-keTfcot
DIR. Thomas Madison Taylor
and Mrs. Taylor. New York. an
nounce the engagement of Mrs
raylor'S daughter. Miss Henri
eta McBraycr Bartlett. to Mr.
Branch Price kerfoot. New DIRK
Mrs. TAYLOR. before her marriage
TO DIR. Taylor. was Mrs. Wallace
Moore Bartlett OF Lawrenceburs
and formerly president of the
Kentucky Federation of Women :
Clubs.
Mr.. kerfoo; is the son of the
late Rev DIR. +. II. Kerfoot. for
nerly a member of the faculty of
the Baptist Theological Seminary
ut Louisville. and is member OF
the firm of lawyers. Burroughs.
Brown * kcrtoot. OF New York
City. He is q graduate OF the
University of Nirginia.-Courier-
Journal.
Miss Bartlett has frequently
visited Mrs. Sallie Yates Mckee
and Mrs. Thompson s. Burnam.
and made many friends here who
extend hearty congratulations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31
Ten Day Auto Trip

]. B. ADAMS has received word
from his son, +. +. Adams that he
and his wife have arrived safely
in Las Vegas, n. NJ, after max
ing the entire trip of 1000 miles
in an automobile They were on
the road ten days and left here
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31

Scott a superintendent OF the
lnlirmarv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31
PARENT Teachers Meeting

The Parent Teachers ASsucia-
tion OF the Model school held IL,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-31

about three weeks ago.-Wilmorc
Enterprise.
The above Is Il son of ]. Beech
cr Adams. OF Wilrnore. who for
mcrly made his home here. being
the popular pharmacist at Stock
tons drug store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23

tainment blended by delightful
character delineation. When Ginger
decides to reform her exled English
man who is rapidly becoming the prey
of every crook on the island. she reck-
ons the cost; and wins. The man in
Clifford Standish reasserts himself, but
at the crucial snoment there comes a
summons back to England. Ginger re-
turns with him as his wife, but the
surroundings are uncongenial and she
sees her husband slowly slipping back
into the ways of spiritual sloth. 1t
cannot last; and the climax brings a
conclusion that is different tbut withaI
pleasing.
Harrison Ford makes every oppor-
tunity court SIS leading man. Mon
tague Love is a thoroughly acceptable
william and other roles are capaIbly
filled by Cooper Cliffe, Ida Waterman,
Michael NJ. Barnes, e. fernandez and
Fraser Coulter. The picture was df-
rected by Albert Parker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23

hassee they were given to understand
that the state might be allowed to pro-
coed with the work as soon as the sec
rotary Of agriculture approves the
project statements on the Escambia
county projects. BY getting the engi-
neer's approval first Mr.. Wheat feels
that the commissioners viii probably
avoid the necessity of making changes
to meet objections raised BY the gov
ernment later, and so eliminate the de-
lay involved BY submitted the state
ments twice.
The report stated that the state
highway engineer had expressed the
opinion that if no unforeseen difficult
ties were encountered in the govern
ment offices, Escambia might hope to
have the road work advertised for
contractors bids within 80 days, or
some time in January. These adver-
tisements viii be placed and bids re-
ceived by the state road department
as required by law. The program is
as follows
l. Paving one and six-tenths miles
Of state road No. (the Nunez Ferry
road1, from the Pensacola city limits
on West Cervantes street to the Lillian
road forks at West Pensacola, 1S-foot
pavement of reinforced concrete, or its
equal
2. Paving 10 miles of state road No
liz (the Pensacola lomaton road), from
the Pensacola city limits on North
Palafox street to Roberts station. 1s-
foot pavement OF reinforced concrete
or its equal except that the first 4,200
feet, or from the city limits to the
Ferry Pass tournout at Goulding, is
to be paved a 2o-foot width.
s. Replacing with reinforced con-
crete brides and permanent culverts
the existing wooden bridges and Gull
verts on state road No. (Pensacola-
FTomAton road) between Pine Barren
creek and the state line at Flomaton
and doing the necessary heavy grad
ing In connection with these drainage
structures, the deep fills to be tenn
porari1y surfaced with local materials
by the county now and the earthwOrk
allowed to settle fully before paving
which is to be done under later prof.
ect Incidentally. this provision espe-
cially met with the hearty endorse
ment Of the state road department Of
ficials as being sound engineering)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
FIGURE IN HEARING
OF MICHIGAN CASE
Attorney Hoffman and Two Witnesses
Are in Biloxi for Trial of
Shelton and Burns.

assistant District Attorney Earl
Hoffman and two witnesses who fig
ure IN the seizure Of the motor yacht
dMichigan, which was taken over by
government officers recently took a.
trip TO Biloxi, Miss, night before last
and figured in the preliminary hear
ing of A. c. Shelton and William
Burns. the two men who were arrested
in Pascagoula in connection with the
Michigan case, which was held in BIZ
loxi yesterday.
SHELTON. who Is claimed to be the
owner OF the yacht, and Burns, is ac-
cused of being engineer on the yacht,
which viii be sold by the government
early in January, unless 1t 10 proven
that she did not carry contraband
liquor to the amount OF about 400 cases
which is claimed to have been landed
at point in the southern part Of Okla
loosa county some time during the
latter part of November.
Notice has been given that because
of the fact that the boat did not carry
a name plate or credentials of any kind
at the time she was found by the au-
thorities, all persons having any claim
against her are ordered to appear be-
fore the court on January and give
reasons why she should not be sold.
80 far no one has appeared or claimed
ownership of the craft.
If the hearing held before the United
States Commissioner in Biloxi yes
terday results in the two men, Shelton
and Burns being bound over, they viii
probably be brought back to Pensa-
cola for investigation by the next fed
eral grand Jury. Skeletons home is in
indianapolis, and Burns halls from
Miami.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
RUSSIAN THEATRES WILL
LEASED BY GOVERNMENT

MOSCOW, Dec. 1.-THE Moscow
soviet has announced that the Musical
Drama theatre, the Lutetia Misch and
two other theatres which the local city
government has supported win be
leased to private concessionaires and
has asked Russian theatrical managers
to submit proposals for taking over
the theatres and operating them as
private enterprises.
This is in accordance with the gem
eral policy of the Moscow soviet to
follow the example of the central gov
eminent and unload responsibilities
which have been too great a tax on its
bread supply, fuel supply and power of
organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
REPORT VISIT TO
STATE ROAD MEET
Commissioners Meet County Payroll
and Select Depository for Funds
from Bond Sale.

At the meeting Of the county COM
misSioners yesterday the county pay
roll was met in order that the en-
ployes Of the county might have their
checks for tho Christmas holidays.
The Citizens and Peoples bank was
made depository for the fund derived
from the sale OF the county bonds and
the report Of the county engineer and
Commissioners Candy, on their visit to
the state road department, was read
and approved.
The report, which was made verbally
at tho last meeting OF the county COM
missioners, was placed In written form
IN order that 1t might be fully under
stood by the commissioners.
The report made II clear that the
program recommended by the county
had received the approval OF the engi-
neera and stated that the government
engineer. Mr.. Morrison, was requested
by the state to come to Pensacola at
the earliest possible date. making any
suggestions he might think advisable
TO expedite the final approval of the
United States authorities.
A letter was submitted from Major
Brown OF the state road department.
stating that he had not heard from
Mr. Morrison. but that he had written
him Of the sale Of the Escambia county
bonds. urging him to come 20 Pensa-
cola at the earliest possible moment.
Mr. Wheat stated that getting Mr..
Moirisong approval Of the project
statements before submitting them to
the government viii expedite the mat
ter materially, as they would be re-
fsrred 10 him later by the United
States district engisBer before making
his report to Washington.
Mr. Wheat said that while In ITALIA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
NORMA TALMADCE In
LOVES REDEMPT TON
Quaint Characterization OF Ginger, '%hs
Girl of the Jamaica Island.

Undying faith that believes in a
man who has lost faith IN himself is
the dominant note Of Loves ReDsnp-
tion." Norma Talmadge's latest First
National starring picture that opened
its two day run at the Isis theatre yes
terday. The scenario was made from
Andrew Soutar's story. "On Principle
and whoever made the selection must
be credited with far-siwnted judy
Ement
Never before has Norma had role
that has surpassed this. Hardly ever
has she had one that equals IN appeal
her quaint Characterization Of Ginger,
the girl OF the Pamaica Island who
finds life's solace IN a mans reforma-
ton.
The STORY makes no pretense at
preaching q moral. It's a pure enter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
OLYMPICS WILL WORK
ON NEW COURT TODAY

All members Of the Olympic Ath-
letic club are requested to be at the
club house at O'Clock this afternoon
If It is possible for them to do so.
Work will be done on the new out
door basket ball court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
STEAMSHIP OSSINING
ARRIVES FROM NORTH

Coming into port yesterday was the
American steamer ossing after a
nine-days voyage from New York. This
vessel made the trip from the northern
metropolis light and come to Pensa-
cola TO take on lumber and kindred
products through the agency Of John
A. Merritt q Company. The Ossing
Is a vessel of 296s tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
VIII Attempt to
Bring w. c. 7. u. School
To Albuquerque

A committee has been appointed by
b. Chamber OK cpmmcrcc 10 consider
ri4na Tor ancnfing the Frances n.
Willard home for girls Tor Albruuer-
que. THIS home has been located az
Been, but Il hns been decided by the
w q r. u. 81 the state. which fosters
j home. 10 move u to some other
locAtlon. The members OF the Cham
tcr OF Eommerct committee arc j. II.
conns C. A. Barber. G.. r. French.
=. H. br'rsn. y ~. NJ. Bowera
largely 20 the recent demand from
China. Japan, and Australia for large
quantities o. lumber Minis through
out the south. which have been Idle
for many months, are opening up. and
VIII soon BE- running fol capacity.
IN Epraking Of Tho steel industry.
M nreece said that the Immediate
future dit not look 80 bright. THIS
Industry. he said. has becn broksn up
In the past few months. However,
DEVELOPMENTS are likely to come 500
which will change the face OF this
industry much FOR The better.
While ! iOok for a general i'm
profcmcnt In the business all over the
Country, Il win not happen quickly.
The adlWFtment takes time" he said.
and X Viii probably be the middle
% end Of next year bdfo-e things are
lfe'iy on y sound basie. M buslness
cumming AZ a normal rate OF speed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
N EAST HOPEFUL.
breeze DECLARES
Money and Labor Both
Plentiful, He Says; Is
Horne From 2 Months
Trip.

~~qensine-s conditlons In the east
hoptfulH u the opinion exprcsstd by
-forFp q Breeze. Who returned yes
4rrdar from an txttrsive trim nrnugh
t.t east The reoz,ie OF the fost are
fol.pe lnr an indications closely and
arr confident that things are adjust
Ink taeI1<tlv4el The ftucret trtnd u
hack 70 normalH
Az. br4cct la been n the esFt for
ne naH two murthe. assa nAa TRIP took
rcfrfni places In the sou5n. and made
rtope al New York. Phiiadriphia. Chs
caro- Detroit. CIeyeihnd. ana ether
Important Industrial ceufcrs. making
q nnidy o. irdr<triAl conditions
The aoslA IA much brttrr ~ than
ne nnrth.r NJ aid Colfoh pritts
have fone ups and this has eistn an
impetus 10 business In the eunfhnrn
sinfca, although their n considerable
npcmpIoymrrf. n The pqTtn 1he W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

United Htatcs proposes:
ri@-fhht a be agreed that tho first
reinforcement tonnaee shail not be laid
dowu until 10 years from the date OF
asrcomeut:
~2-Tha, replacement be limited by
an agreed maximum Of canitnl shIp
TONNAGE az fo,lows.
For the limited statea 0 0 tons.
For Great britain 100000 tons
.ror Japan soe' ooo ions. 49,
rs-Fhst subject 20 N. le.year
Limitation above fixed and the maxi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

employment h. more acat4."
.Noncy IL rlrnflfr1. no stated, all
fhrourh the c4sI. Tha alouncza %
business IN the pas few months hes
made mech Idle capital. and u n now
bcsrib,e 10 ees any amount 81 money
x low rates Of interest. On the other
Hand. there are 30 many mon out OF
work in tns large cities that tabor IN
rlonti1ni. and cheaper than q has
bean.
rEhc~e two co~n1itlons.r he raid.
have Rivcn n boost 70 building trades.
Thtf< has never been ~ much build
In <ow York CITY as there II at
nrr-rnf In looking around the city.
/ xeh surprised at the amount OF con-
s~trucgion % various Kinds which Il
going on Nov York leads the eoun-
Try IN building.
.~Chicarc II second In building az
present and other eastern cities ere
far behind. This activity IL ABB
the loose capital and h keep
Ina = larsn numter Of men occupied.
The east a. iookine 70 the railroads.
TO make general reductions IN pas
scnrtf and freight yates In the near
future. ne added. II - expected that
fhtrt rrtucfions will do much to en-
courage business. The Tact that
Europe n unable TO buy pun products
At present. Is a great hindFance.
They need products" Mr..
Breeze stated. but they have no
Tho exchange rptes do not
Their 10 uuy our products. and
that holds down the demand. The
affsnmcnts c~onfcrencs will make n
great change in these conditions, and
win reElore confidence 10 business. II
II Il n~uccessfui. an aGihgment % ex-
rates mich VIII cnable ms 10
expott must foilow.f
Lumber Mills R~copcning.
Tho lumber business IN his opinion.
n IN good cpndltioa. This IL due
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

with Investigations. with statistics, rp-
ports, with the clrcumiOcution OF ~
euiry. Tho essential facts are SUI
ficiontiy known. The time ma come
ard this conference has been calico.
not for general resolutions or mutuni
advice. but for action"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

10 Immediate action by asking.
"Ia u not plain that the time has
passed for mere resolutions aud that
the responsible povera should examine
the question OF Limitation OF armn-
mepts"
we can no longer content ourselves
FOR SALE cHEAP-Good No. 8
Underwood Typewriter, in Perfect
Condition.
SEE ENGLISH, SAVOY HOTEL
No Telephone Gals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

Asks Immediate Action.
Hughes SUMMONED the conference
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-13

The lumber business in his opinion.
~ IN goed cpRditioa. This Il due
The Owosso times., 1921-06-10
WATER MOCCASlN HIS CATCH
Truthful Fisherman Tells Rather Re-
markabIe Story Of an Experience
He Had.

Here's fish story that Is not fish
story. It's a snake story. 1t comes
from fisherman's lips In a time when
snake stuff is supposed to be unob-
tainable. Moreover. It comes from a
truthful fisherman's lips. Therefore,
behold the marvel:
Herman Schlender went fishing on
Cicero creek above Nobiesvllle. He
threw out a minnow bait, and dropped
off to sleep. When he awakened he
saw his line was pretty well out. He
began drawing It in, but 1t soon drew
taut, caught on snag Outstream.
Schlender noticed that the line ap-
parently led from the snag to the bank.
He walked over TO tree on the bank
to observe mbne closely and saw a
water moccasin fast on his hook.
Some time during his sleep the
snake hooked itself, swan ashore.
crawled around the tree three times
and so entangled the line that 1t would
go no further.-Los Angeles Times.