davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
WOMEN MAY ABANDON
 OWN NATIONAL PARTY
tBy United pressl

Washington, Jan. 31.-Whether the National Woman's Party continues as a separate political group will be de- cided by 1000 delegates represent ing every state in the nation when they meet here February 15.
 Prime consideration in the decision officials said in commenting on the conventions program, is whether the existing parties have made sufficient bid for support from women voters. The third days sessions will be given over to reports of spokesmen from the Republican, Democratic, Socialist and Farmer-Labor groups.
 The meeting will be the first na- tional gathering of women voters since ratification of the nineteenth constitutional amendment.
 Picturesque ceremonies have been planned, including presentation exer-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
WILL TRY TO BRING
 FL DORADIANS HERE

Citizens of Fl Dorado who have sold their real estate in the new oil cen ter at big prices and who now show desire to get away from glamor and clamor of big oil boom will be solic- lted to move to Conway to reside and educate their children, if plans being considered by President P. F. Cleaver ot the Commercial Club are developed. The idea was suggested by Senator George F. Hartje, who visited Fl Do- rado last week and who said he heard of numerous citizens of the oil town who were not favorably impressed with the idea of rearing their famil- les in typical oil town. Some of these have sold their property at from five to 50 times its value before the oil strike and are looking for new locations.
 Mir. Cleaver hopes to secure the CO., operation of local real estate firms and place some advertising in Fl Do- rado or possibly send a representative there for the purpose of placing Con- ways advantages as an educational and home center before those desiring to move from Fl Dorado.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
WILSON TO NARRATE
 PEACE TREATY WORK
(Bv United Pressl

Washington, Jan. 31-Wilson's story of the Paris peace conference will be writt ensoon after the presi- dent retires from the white house. Ray Stannard Baker, famous magazine and newspaper writer and an attache of the American peace mission at Paris, has been accepted by the president as an assistant and is spending two hours each day at the white house sorting and arranging the documents now in possession of President Wilson. Compilation of the presidents record will be started soon after he retires on March f.
 Charles Swem, the presidents steno- grapher, will go with him from the white house and assist in writing the volume.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
Special
 Announcement

In order that friends and customers and Faulk- her county may have an opportunity to avail them selves of the advantage of the "Ol City,, wish to announce that we have made connection at E Dorado with office with W. J. Miles and Co., where we will make speciality for the next few months City Real Estate and leases
 MT. Bradley will be actively in charge and will make special study of the oil business for the next few months MT. Dunaway will be in charge of the Conway office and any communications addressed to either Conway or E Dorado will receive prompt aten- ton. See us and make your wants known
 Very truly
 Dunaway & Bradley
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31

have in orphanages and elsewhere un- der our care 10000 homeless, father less or motherless children who are absolutely dependent upon us. This is exclusive of 63 hospitals with 6,552 beds, 128 clinics, rescue homes for | girls and unnumbered thousands of refugees who are being helped through our industrial relief and in other ways. "The Near East Relief has during the past four or five years commission ed and sent to the Near East more than 1000 American relief workers of | whom 500 are still In the field, all of them working at great financial sacri- fice-the standard of salary being $50 per month and maintenance-and many of them facing great personal danger and hardship In the perform ance of their life-saving service. A score of them have died from typhus or other diseases more or less related to their faithfulness in the perform ance of relief service.
 "Nor Is that all. We have raised and disbursed during war times and in a war-torn area, in large measure under enemy control, more than SAL WO'OO0 In cash, and, including four Red Cross and other supplies admin istered by our agents, 8 total of cash and supplies in excess of S5O,OOO. 900. The official reports show that on June 50, 1920, we had in orphanages 54,OOO children, and that we are partially supporting outside of the orphanages 58,o39 children, making total of 11O,- OOO boys and girls now under the care of the Near East Relief"
 MT. Dodge considers the work of the Near East Relief one of the most stupendous undertakings of disinter. ested philanthropy the world has ever seen.
 "IL countries whose population to- tals more than 3O,OOO,OoO souls. Ameri. can idealism exempified by the work of the Near East Relief constitutes today torch of enlightenment and en influence for peace throughout the whole Near East" he maintains. "Our American ideal of liberty, industry and helpfulness has brought us as a people l happiness prosperity and fufillment Out of the fullness of this heritage we are furnishing a faithful and un- daunted Christi, n people the brotherly l aid which will enable them to reach tie same fulfillment that God has given us.
 Tt is an achievement of which every American may well be proud"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31

cises for the monument to the pioneer suffragists Susan B. Anthony, Eliza beth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott, which will be given to the capitol rotunda. Another will be the pageant of women of all nations and still an- other award of distinguished service medals" to former pickets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
A PROVEPB EXPLODED

Perseverance, always wins"
 "Oh, don't know about that. What about the hen on the china egg?'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-31
THEY DOMINATE,

"Why do you wear such loud socks 2" Economy. Nobody ever notices that l need shine"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
COTTONBURC

Golda and Lillian Howard spent
the weekend with their cousin, Miss
Lucille Howard.
Ethel Agee and Sadie Chandler
were guests of Stella Howard Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Brutus Howard visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Brutus StOtts Thurs
day.
Miss Annie Mae Whitaker, who is
helping her uncle in Lancaster, spent
Sunday with the home folks.
Most Of the tobacco in this section
has been sold, some having received
very good prices while others seem
to be very blue, owing to the low price
being offered for the 1920 crop. Far
mers don't seem to be interested in
preparing for the 1921 crop.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
PAINT LICK

Q. II. Ilendren. Of Lexington,
was on our streets Friday.
|. Jewell Wallace spent the week
end i'll Lexington visiting friends.
Il Paint lick trucks are busy
hauling: tobacco to the different
markets.
i Mr.. Ray Gilbert, ortr teacher: in
agriculture. and his class have
been out the past few days study
ling sheep an dother farm animals.
There are some girls in the class.
Rev. J. B. Skaggs has gone to
Louisville to have his eyes treat
led.
Mrs. Nettie Jewell, of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, is with Mrs. Martha
Ely.
William Rogers. who has been
carrying the mail for long time,
has decided to become a preacher.
He will be ordained within few
weeks and will make . talk Sun
day at the Mt. Tabor church in
the absence of the pastor. His
friends wish him Gods speed in
the work of the ministry.
John Colson. who has been liv-
ing on the Ed Williams property.
has rented land from Mrs. Martha
Wynn and moved his family up
on White Lick Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Wallace and
Mrs. w. II Denton. OF Lexington.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Wallace.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church gave silver tea at the
parsonage Friday afternoon. and
$50 was the offering for the Chi
nesc sufferers.
Hiss Mamie Sloan spent the
week end with Miss Zula Calico
in Richmond.
Mr.. +. L. Woods has been quite J
sick for several days. !,
Mr.. ]. TT. Scott and family have
moved to the far mtlley recently |
purchased near here.;
Miss Minerva Spur1ock is Wis
ting her sister. Mrs. N. NJ. Bur
pcSS ...
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
An Ordinance

An Ordinance approving the re-
port of the mayor and city treas
urer upon the sale and issuance of
Street Improvement Bonds. and
apprOriating the sum of Eight
Thousand Sixty-One ($S,O01.5D
Dollars and Fifty-Four Cents out
OF the general fund to pay the net
deficit on street Improvement.
1t appearing to the Board OF
Council of the City OF Richmond
from report this day filed that
the Mayor and City Treasurer
have in the manner in which they
were authorized and directed by
this Board, sold and delivered
Street Improvement Bonds in
three issues. respectively of So
$4,000, $25.26OZ5 and $40. 154.OO,
or a grand total OF Fifty Thousand
Nine Hundred and Eighty ESQ.,
98O.75 Dollars and Seventy-Five
Cents. all having been sold to the
State Bank & Trust Company at
par and accrued interest. the same
being a total of S51.5o4.35. and
that said State Bank & Trust
Company has paid par and accru-
ed interest for said bonds by cred
iting the aforesaid sum of ssh
564.35 on a note heretofore exc
cuted to said bank. and to- the
Fifth-Third National Bank of Gin
cinnati for SSO.OOO.OO and interest
pursuant to authority heretofore
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

given to the Mayor and the City
Treasurer so to do. and that said
mote has been fully paid off and
cancelled; and is now produced to
the Board of Council for destr,rc-
ton by burning in the presence
OF the council. and that by the
issuance of said bonds. and the
cancellation OF said notes, and the
receipt OF the credit from the
State Bank & Trust Company of
One Thousand $l.OOO.OO) Dollars
paid to the City for interest on the
deposit OF the Street Improve
ment Fund. the sum of Eight
($S.O61 so Dollars and
Cents remains unpaid
to the State Bank & Trust Com
pany on account Of; its advance
ments, as the net amount remain
ing die from the City On account
OF the entire Street Improvement
project;
Be it Now, Therefore, Ordained
by the Board OF Council of the
City of Richmond. Ky, that the
said report of'tlfe. Mayor and'City
Treasurer this day filed be: and
the same is hereby adopted and
approved. and ordered to be
spread in full upon the minutes of
this meeting, and that the report
ed action of the re-purchase from
the State Bank & Trust Company
of SixThousand ($6.OoOOO) Dol
lars par value Of said Street I'm
provement Bond issue, viz: Bonds
Thirty-Five to Forty-One, incfu-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
ACES PET SAD LION
Cub Adopted as Mascot by
Yankees Now Sorry Sight,
Sentiment Prevents Paris Geological
Garden Keepers From Putting End
to- Brute.

Paris.SThef lion. cub which was
adopted as mascot by the Lafayette
squadron Of aviaters,. the first of the
France in the war, now is melan-
choly spectacle in the Paris zoologi-
cab gardens; but the keepers refuse To
kill him because of the sentiment re-
su4tfng from his connection with the
American fighters.
One eye is missing, much of his
hair is gone, he seems decrepit with
age, and, if met in the desert, his
appearance would inspire nothing but
pity. The indignation Of some mem
bers of society for prevention Of
cruelty to animals has been aroused
by his mournful appearance.
Why don't you chlOrOform the poor
old fellOw?" a visitor asked Of the
head keeper the other day.
'What do you mean by old fei-
low?'" retorted the keeper. THAT
lion is only four years old. He is a
victim of the war. If that lion is
lame it is because he got rheumatism
in the frst-line trenches. One of his
legs was broken when he fell out OF an
airplane 40 feet from the ground. He
lost his eye from a Well-directed right
hand swing of one of the mechanics
whose fur coat he had stolen and
played with bit behind the sheds.
xiii that liOni". he exclaimed.
''Why, he is the symbol of those tall,
happy lads in khaki whose bodies
% oil no 7
will take him home us a pet first"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
GARRARD, OFFICERS PAY UP

State Inspector and Examiner H.
e. James reports that he found ere
cords in the circuit clerks Office" in
lGarrard county in "bad condition"
and "files in a deplorable condition"
but the circuit clerk has resigned and
J. B. Woods, Jr., has been appointed
to the office. The inspector collected
sums due the state from county Off
GERS amounting to $1,O26.17, of which
$7S7 came from the circuit clerks
Office and 1920 from the county Judge,
for fines received. The inspector re-
ported collections of $586.68 in Lin
coin county, says a Frankfort dis
Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

slve. be. and it is hereby APPROX
: cd and confirmed. and the said
bonds are accordingly destroyed
by burning in the presence of the
Board OF Council.
And Be it Further Ordained by
THE Board OF Council of the CITY
OF Richmond. That the sum OF
flight Thousand. SiXtv-One (SS,-
;C61.54) Dollars and I'iftv-Four
Cents. the net unpaid amount due
ION the Street Improvement jro-
'ject. be ii hereby appropriated and
set aside out Of the general fund.
when and as collected out OF the
1921 taxes, for the payment to the
State Bank K Trust Company OF
said unpaid sum. and that L. P.
Evans. Mayor. br, and Is hereby
authorized and directed to execute
and deliver to the State Bank and
Trust Company, in anticipation OF
1.-THE collection OF the sufficient sum
Iof said 1921 taxes with which tn
pay off said sum. the City's note
for said sum of Eight Thousand.
|Sixty-One ($S,061.5+) Dollars and
If fty-four cents dated February
the 4th, 1921, and bearing interest
at the rate OF six per cent per an
mum until paid.
This Ordinance shall take effect
from and after its passage and
publication, as required by law.
Adopted this February 3rd 1921.
L. P. EVANS. Mayor.
Z. BLANTON,
City Clerk. a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
ALIEN GIRLSss0LD, is CHARGE
Highest Bidders Get Armenian lmmi-
grants, immigration Commits
sioner Says.

Fresno, Cal.-The arrest of seven
Armenian girls and prominent Ar
menian rancher of Lone Star. near
here, revealed q plot by which Arne-
MAN girls are brought into the United
States and sold to the highest bidder.
according to George w. Moore, United
States immigration commissioner.
Moore said in one case a young Ar
menian inspected the girls held for sale
and paid deposit on one who pleased
him.
The commissioner said the case was
typical of many in which the girls
were made marriage slaves.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

Ikengas, or wooden gods of the hos,
who inhabit southern Nigeria in At
rica. No house may. be without one.
The ikenga at the left is inhabited by
a spirit while the one at the right is
Spiritless. The two long horns curv-
ing backward are the symbols of
strength and power. The hos, 4,OO0,-
600 in number, are semi-civilized.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
Harlan Man Pardoned

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. 7.-Thom-
as Noe. Of Harlan county, serving
a fve-year sentence for murder,
convicted May of last year on a
charge of having slain George
Wallen has been pardoned by Gov.
Edwin p Morrow. The pardon
was recommended by the county
attorney, county Judge and the
trial jury.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

In response to the inquiry OF many telephone
subscribers: What can l do to help my serv-
ice?" this advertisement is published.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
ALL HE GOT OUT OF LIFE

Senator Fletcher, of Florida, tells
story in illustrating the difficulties of
some people in meeting the problems
due to the high cost of living. "a
woebegone creature" said the Seha-
tor, "wailed that for forty years he
had worked hard and that he had got
nothing out of life except his clothes
and food" "And," according to the
Senator, the dissatisfied claimed "his
food never agreed with him, and his
clothes never fit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
KING GEORGE JOINS PIG CLUB
English Monarch Becomes Eligible a.
Breeder o. Large Berkshire
- Hogs.

Lentlon.-King George has just been
elected a member Of the Large Black
Pig society, the Times announces.
{, Members of this society are breed
ers of thea famous Berkshire variety
Of large hogs, some of which were
purchaser recently from the royal
farms at Windsor by King Alfonso OF
spain With q View t. tnaprovine ttlAj
1ltiyar bxeedo. ss....a: ...l 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
Runaway Auto losses
Victims Into Hospital

Selma, Ala.-Hugh Mauldin
and James Oglesby are recover
ing from injuries sustained when
their automobile ran wild and
did not stop until it had thrown
. them out inside the door Of a
r local hospital. The car Jumped
a 14-inch curb, climbed a foot
and a half terrace and uprooted
two trees in it's wild dash for
: the hospital entrance. Doctors
there. dressed their wounds,
Oglesby having his nose almost
cut, off. The car was totally
wrecked.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
LAST MEETING
OF GIRLS CLUB
ENDS IN PARTY
REQUIRED Work is Completed at
Yesterdays Session Dorothy
Grant Is Honor Guest

Aledo. Aug. 18.-With the picnic
yesterday afternoon at the college
campus the last meeting of the
Lucky Four girls garment making
club of Aledo was held. Twenty
seven of the 80 members were
present and finished the required
work at the sewing lesson held be-
fore the picnic.
The club, under the leadership of
Edna Osborn, assisted by Rllla
Bowers, Lucille Robinson and Fern
Hawks. is under the supervision OF
the University of Illinois and is
connected with the county clubs,
supervised by Miss Helen Schou-
ten, home advisor, and A. r. Kemp,
county club leader. Although the
AIedo club was organized several
weeks after the others were start
ed, they completed the required
amount of work and sent demon
stration team to compete in the
county contest. Each girl in the
club has made a sewing apron, a
nightgown, a simple dress or apron
and has learned to darn and make
a hemmed patch.
The picnic yesterday was a eel
ebration of the work accomplished.
Each member brought any article
of food desired and the affair was
pot luck" When the food was
arranged it was found that the
taste of many ran to bananas, for
five dozen made their appearance
served in cafeteria style, the girls
lining up according to size. They
were led by Dorothy Grant. who
was the guest of honor at the af-
fair, she having secured the larg-
est number of new members for
the club. A committee composed of
Elizabeth Wilson, Mabelle Butcher
and Margaret Among assisted the
leaders in serving. AS a surprise
to the girls the club leaders served
ice cream for the second course.
1t was announced at yesterdays
meeting that the women of the
home bureau unit of Aledo would
give a party for the club some time
in September. The girls were re-
quested to keep all their sewing in
good shape, as an exhibit will be
made at this time The girls will
also exhibit their work at the coun-
ty fair. The committee appointed
to take charge of the fair exhibit
was: Anna Lee Garrett, chair
man, Nan Kleinsmid. Ruth Bjork-
man and Edith Baxter. The COM
mittee appointed to arrange the ex-
hibit for the home bureau party
was Mabelle Butcher, Dorothy
Grant, Emily Edwards and Eliza
beth Wilson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur 1t Darkens
So Naturally Nobody Can
Tell.

The old time mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur for darkening
gray, streaked and faded hair is
grandmother recipe, and folks are
again using it to keep their hair
good, even color, which is quite
sensible, as we are living in an age
when a youthful appearance is OF
the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing al
home. All drug stores sell the
ready-to-use product, improved by
the addition of other ingredients,
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" 1t is very popular,
because nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or a soft brush with 1t, and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few ap-
plications, it also produces that
soft lustre and appearance OF
abundance which is so attractive.
~ advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BRFAKFA
Says You Really Feel Clean. Sweet
and Fresh Inside, and Are
Seldom Ill.

If you are accustomed to Wske
up with coated tongue, foul ofea1n
or dull headache; or if your meas
sour and ferment, you have ie''
surprise awaiting you
Tomorrow morning, immeaIatel.
upon arising, drink a glass Oh no'
water with a teaspoonful OF linle
stone phosphate in it. This IS ~,
tended to first neutralize ana tneH
wash out of your stomach, HYei,
kidneys and 80 feet OF intestlneo
all the indigestible waste, polsoLLo'
sour bile and toxins. thus cleA tsa
ing, sweetening and purifying 'N'
entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to headacIe3;'
backaches, bilious attacks, cohsu
patton or stomach trouble, are uIe
ed to get a quarter pound OF hLns,
stone phosphate from the drug sI?.e
and begin enjoying the morning IL
side bath. "a,
Just as hot water and sosp
cleanse, purify and freshen ene
skin. so hot water and teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate act "
the stomach, liver, kidneys ano
bowels. Limestone phosphate Is az
inexpensive white powder ana
most acknowledgements
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
JOHN COLLINS
HURT ASAUTO
HITS BICYCLE.
Young Fellow Is Seriously Inivned
While Riding Home> On Wheel
in Geneseo.
(Special Correspondence !

NOPCSAal Ell
Geneseo. Ill, Aug. 1S.-John COL!
Inns, the 16-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Collins of East Pearl
street, was seriously injured ar
1915 yesterday noon while riding.
his bicycle on his way to his home.
for dinner. He is employed at the.
grocery store of Henry Wenke.
Leaving the store, Collins STONED
at the South Side meat market in
which his father is a partner. In,
his endeavor to gain speed with his.
bicycle as he rode on the sidewalk
alongside the city building, he kent
his head down over the handle bars
AS he approached the rear of the
building Richey Dean, who is en-
ployed at the Tracy Motor corpor-
alton, drove his automobile out
from the alley into Second street
He was not going rapidly, he said.
and upon seeing the approaching BIZ
cycle, made an effort to stop the
car. The running board of the
auto struck the bicycle and smash
ed the front wheel.
Howard Rieger, who was in an
other car just behind Dean, stopped
Immediately and with Dean went to
Collins aid. DR.. E. B. Gilbert was
called and the injured boy was TAX
en- to the home of his parents. An
examination disclosed that a COL
larbone and three ribs were broken.
He is reported to be resting easy.
although it will be several weeks
before he will again be enabled to
return to his work.