davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
Woman Wants To Be A Squire

Shelbyville, KY, March 4
Mrs. c. l.. Willis; wife of Shell
byville attorney tomorrow morn
ing will announce through the
newspapers here as a candidate
for magistrate from the Shelby
vile district. She is believed to
be the first w}man in the state to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
Richmond Tobacco Sales

J. and. Q. Million sold: 100 at
SIS; $50 at S47 2S5 at $40; 14O
at $40; 1o5 at $40; 90 at S12; 155
at $3.50; EOS at SIS; o5 at $28 );
$50 at $40; IS at 81; 2S5bat 81;
$50 at $500; ol5 at $3.50
Tudor & Wagner sold 285 at
at 50; 10 at $l2; 235 at $I$ 215
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04

LOST-Blue coat between Seth
Tudor's and Richmond; finder
please return to Mrs. Seth Tudor.
81 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04

Eighteen Presidents have been
sollege men; one was graduated
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04

Magic Whitaker sold; 90 a
sci; 70 at SIS; 05 at $3.50.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
GALoSHES AGAIN FOR WINTER
Footwear Scheduled for
Another Season According to the
Shoe Store Men.

The sight Of dainty misses and
mistresses fip-fopping along the
street, their trim ankles hidden in the
ungraceful depths of old-fashiOned ga
loshes, which startled the sophisticated
man-of-the-wOrld and made grandpap,
in town for the day, start reminiscing
about "the days back there when
went a-sparkin, when they were
worn last winter, is about to be per-
petuated in the wintry days to come,
if the predictions Of shoe retailers are
correct.
The fad struck many cities late last
winter arriving on the wings Of the
ponies" with musical shows from
the East, and was Immediately taken
up by faddists. Stage-door Johns and
boys about town smiled when Polly
of the chorus stepped out with her
feet hidden in the bulky arctics but
when the town young woman decided
to take up the fad, and walk along the
street with the Unbuckled foot-gar-
ments, the men who believed them
selves immune from shock, stared
open-mOuthed and asked "What
nextY
The fad spread until the steady flip
flop Of young women shoppers became
a part Of the daily grind Of human
existence. For some reason the
faddists decided that the buckles on
the galoshes were merely ornaments
not meant to be put to practical use,
and the tops of the boots were left to
the mercy Of the wind, Hopping this
way and that as the wearer strode
along.
And now, shoe retailers say, the fad
Is TO be perpetuated. Last year, shoe
dealers were unprepared. How could
they read what was In a woman's
mind? Their stock Of galoshes was
practically nil and when the great on
slaught came they could not meet It.
They were soon sold out and were un-
able to procure more before the advent
Of warm weather,
But now, they declare huge stocks
of the ungraceful things have been
ordered. The shoe retailers admit it's
a gamble.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
Response Was Pat.

The church buildings of Jefferson
vile are nearly all close to each other
in one precinct, known as the Church
precinct" Two of the churches in
this precinct occupy opposite corners
at one street intersection. Services
are held at the same hours, and the
passerby can often hear two congre-
cations singing simultaneously. The
other day this is what happened:
From the open doors and windows
Of one church floated out the strains
"Win there be any stars in my
crown2"
Like an echo there came from the
other church to the grinning outsider,
this response:
"No. not one; no, not one."-Indian-
apolis News.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

A great deal Of hand embroidery ia
seen on children's frocks.
Many of the new hats OF velvet
fairly sweep the shoulders at each
side.
Long coats are certainly in high ia.
vor among the designers, especially In
the dressy or more elaborate suits.
Little shirred capes that extend all
around the figure or serve merely as
overgrOwn sleeve caps are frequently
used in children's apparel.
Very Frenchy is the little miss who
wears a silk duvetyn coat, long Of
waist and short of skirt, with bands
of ribbon embroidery about the wrist
cuffs that close tightly and upon the
skirt and waist.
A negligee that resembles a coat and
a model suitable for maid or matron
has deep cuffs, wide pockets and a col
lar that extends way down to the
hem, softly quilted, and it grows in
such dainty shades as tea-rose pink
and orchid.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
GLOVES ARE IN MANY CoLoRS
HandeoVerlngs for Fall and Winter
Include Kid, DoosI<ln, caIfsI<In
and Variety OF sIlI<s.

There is a declaration in the shows
Of new autumn and winter gloves-the
kinds of groups and single pairs give
evidence that there is a code In the
wearing of gloves just as there is a
system in adaptation of costumes to
social occasions and to practical uses.
That the great majority of glove buy
ers do not exactly carry out the glove
creed does not disprove the intention
for specific uses in hand garbing.
Gloves for street wear retain the
old kid skins, dressed and undressed,
the former varied in dull lustered sur
faces and others with q sprightIy
sheen in the finish. DOgskins are soft
with dull sheen-and now for q sur
prise in the announcement that calf
skin is fashioned into smart street
gloves Of standard grades, dressed and
undressed. The skin has been valued
for driving gloves and for hard out
Of-doOr uses-and now the skin is
tanned into a refined texture and ap-
pears In gloves for dress-up use.
Silk gloves are shown in profusion-
they are to be good deal used for
evening wear. at the opera. theater,
afternoon teas, and with the street
costume. This fabric glove is so calm
ing to the hand, so easily adjusted,
that 1t steadily grows In favor.
The new silk gloves for street wear
are double. with long wrists. and are
heavily stitched on the back. They
are shown In black, white, and in
eolors to match new fabrics. One pair
is a reddish purple. a new fuchsla
tone, and the back has three rows Of
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10

is great deal, especially on Detroit
team, where not more than two men
know the fundamentals of base run
ming.
OF Bush's fielding the outstanding
feature always was his throwing. In
that, more than in anything else, Bush
stood apart. He had an uncanny abil-
ity to judge the speed of a runner on
his way to first. He never seemed to
hurry a throw, and he seemed never
to throw with speed. Most of the
time he apparently lobbed the ball,
but he always got his man, sometimes
by a fraction of a step-but he got
him. This ability of Bush's was al
ways matter of amazement to spec
tatOrs and they could never solve the
riddle of 1t.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
Who Got the Pennv2

1t was little Dorothy's first time to
attend Sunday school Before leaving
the house her father gave her a penny
and said:
'NOw, Dorothy, you must give your
penny to Jesus"
When the Sunday school teacher
passed the collection envelope she fol-
lowed the example of the other chill
dren and deposited her penny. On her
return home her father asked:
Dorothy, did you give your penny
to Jesus?"
''NO, sir" she replied. ''Mr. Jesus
was not there, so gave it to Mrs.
Jesus. s."-Kansas City Star.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
BUSH MAY END GREAT
CAREER WITH GRIFFS
Passing Of Spectacular Figure
in Tiger History.
Few Better Lead-off Men Have Been
Developed in Major Leagues
Throwing Was Always Big
Outstanding Feature.

DOME Bush, for Is years a member
Of the Detroit team, probably will end
his major league career as a member
Of the Washington outfit.
The passing Of Bush removes one
Of the spectacular figures of Detroit's
history. Never the top player at his
position, he always was more sensa-
tiOnal than the player rated as his
superior. Built low to the ground and
extremely aggressive, Bush presented
a spectacle that appealed, to the heart
or the gallery. He always did things
in a sensational manner His style
made the hard ones look harder and
the easy chances look hard. That
was the style Of Bush and it gained
him great popularity.
Few better lead-off men have been
developed In the major leagues and
although he was not hard hitting he
still was valuable man at bat, be-
cause he was tough one to pitch to
in fact, probably the hardest man for
pitcher to work on with the excep-
tion of Topsy Hartsel. Bush several
years ago led the American league in
securing bases on balls. He knew
what to do after he got on-and that
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
LONGEST ODDS TURF WINNER
Wishing Ring at Latonia Romped
Home, Paying Holders Of 81 Mu-
fuels 81, 1,ee5.50 Each.

Here's the answer to numerous
queries as to which was the longest
priced winner in turf history:
Wishing Ring, running at Latonia,
KY, on June II, 1912, galloped home
in front of big field. Each holder
of a 50 mutuel ticket was paid
$1,885.50. which made the odds about
941 to against Wishing Ring. Those
figures are greater than the ones in
vOlving any other long shot in his
tory.
Two horses staggered across the
line a winner with bookmaker odds
Of 500 to quoted against them. One
was PeytOnia, which won at Chicago
June %, 1894. The other was Bright
Skies, victor in Oakland, Cal, Feb
ruary 16, 1909.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
FURS IN DEMAND
american PeItTy Is Thrilling in
Expression Of Style.
sroadtaiI and caraeuI Are the Strong
FaVOrltes to Keep Out the
Chilly Blasts.

American furs are the beauteOus Gre
ations of the age. They are so sumptu-
Gus, so luxurious and so thrilling in
their expression of style. We are see
Ing lovely things made Of American
broadtail, that pressed lambs skin In
gray and taupe shades. There are
short coats Of this and wraps and long
coats, each with its own beauty and
style. One designer made a sport suit
of brOadtail that will open the purse
strings Of many smart woman this
season. 1t has a skirt made straight
and rather short and tightly fitted
this all Of fur, and lined throughout
with satin in the same shade of gray,
so that it will slip on and off and
around ones figure with the greatest
Of ease. Then there is a short and
fitted coat made naively just as though
1t were made Of tweed or some such
ordinary material. 1t is the prettiest
thing in the way Of a suit that the
American woman, always a lover Of
suits, has seen in long, long while.
Then there are all sorts Of lavishIy
expensive furs that the dealers are
selling quite casually as though hard
times had never been mentioned above
a whisper. They would keep out the
chilly blasts of Iceland, so warm and
thick and so unsparing of width are
they. The most popular fur of the mo-
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10

black stitching. Silk gloves for in.
door occasions are woven with a heavy
thread and the fabric is single. Some
Of them have dalntily embroidered
backs. Evening gloves Of kid are in
all pale tones-white and cream are
leaders, with black a close rival. Some
OF the black gloves have back stitch
lngs in mauve, red, orange, or green.
The all-black glove may be worn with
good taste everywhere.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
BILL BINGHAM AGAIN COACH
Signs Up Again 70 Lead Harvard
Track Team-AIso Will Act a0
Assistant Manager.

"Bill" Bingham, who coached the
Harvard track team last season when
the Crimson athletes came within half
a point Of winning the intercollegiate
championship, signed up for another
year.
He also will act as assistant man
ager Of the Harvard Athletic assOcia-
tiOn. Edward Farrell, Bingham's as
sistant last year, will continue in the
same position. They will start work
at the opening of the college season,
their first call being for candidates
for the crOss-country team.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
New Shades From Old.

When white window shades become
soiled they can be easily renewed and
freshened by a new coat of fiat white
paint. Take them down and unroll
them and stretch them against a fiat
surface of wall or board. Give each
side coat of the paint, and when dry
darker shade of green or brown,
whichever is preferred, can be put on
one side, thus giving a practically
new, double faced curtain.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERlES

Each package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then per-
feet home dyeing is sure because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not, to spot, fade,
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed ds.-advertisement.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
Taking No Chances.

A man went to a shop to buy a re-
volver.
II want good reliable weapon"
he said.
"Yes, sir" said the gunsmith. 81
have got just the weapon you re-
quire-a good six-chamber revolver"
"That's no earthly use to me-" said
the customer. II want one that will
hold nine shots. 1 want to kill a cat"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
NAME "BAYER" is ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, II You
See the Safety "Bayer
Cross"

If you want the true, world-fam6us
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years, you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross" is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
dons.-Advertisement.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
Why should yOm toUo0v
a crooked path /?

Often cowpath has been allowed to become
q village street. and as the village expanded.
tradition has made the winding way an expires.
sion Of cows will.
Habit is always forging chains to enslave us,
90 that what has been found bearable by the
fathers is accepted by the sons.
Who cannot recall the cohee-pot Mother put
on the stove early in the morning, warning US
not to let It boil over7
As children, we were not permitted to drink
tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth
or make as nervous and irritable. When older.
however, we craved hot drink with meals and
custom gave as our tea or coffee.
Finally upon the instructions of the doctor.
Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But that
meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality
was then strong enough to throw off any III effects.
But our time came, ard we learned tv ex.
perience that we could not drink tea or coffee.
When we had it for breakfast It put our nerves
on edge. When we drank It ct the evening meal
we tossed about in wakefulness most Of the night.
And then we found Postum. a purc cereal
beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine. in
tea and coffee. We liked the rich satisfying favor
Of POstum-and also the better health which re-
suited. And, too, we were surprised to find how
many Of our neighbors had made the same dis.
c0very-had learned the value of health irsts
Postum in forms: Instant Postum Cin insl
made instantly In the cup by the addition Of boiling water
Postum Cereal lin packages Of larger bulk for those Who
prefer make the drink while the meal Is being proparad1
EGdeby boilingf 20 minutes Sold by all grocsrs.
Postum for Health
"There's Reason
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
Fatal to Friendship.

"AIr. Wadleigh seems to have few
intimate friends"
"It's his own fault"
Why sO?' =
"He's always been lending sums
ranging from $40 to $50 to people who
talk as If they would die of chagrin
If they owed him money longer than
"a hours, and then proceed to make
it a lifetime obligation. Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
THE REASON

The colleges Of the South have
always had good athletics.
Center college has long been
noted for its strong teams.
But nobody got wise to 1t un-
til Moran, Of baseball fame, put
on the cleats and started telling
the world about them.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10

ment is caracul, and this can be in any
of the lighter, grayer shades or it
can be in black, but always it is excel
lent in style as the law is written this
season,
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
Life aa 4 See IL

Man is just a handful of mud, but
"a good woman can mold him int
something worth while.-LOuisvil
COurier-Journal
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
Advice 60 the Stout Woman

The woman who is at all inclined
to be stout or to have hips that curve
must be well cOrseted or else shun IN,
tight bodice.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10

Whatever his trials, the farmer does
not know the horror of having ne
food in his cupboard.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
Delicious sweetmeat.

Malaga grapes are nice dipped in
melted fondant, set aside to harden
and then dipped in melted chocolate.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10
E Child Is Constipated, Bilious,
With Sour Stomach or a Cold

Any child will gladly take "Cascarets
Candy Cathartic," which act gently
never grippe or produce the slightest un-
asiness-though they cleanse the little
ones constipated bowels, sweeten the
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10

stomach and put the liver in healthy
condition. Full directions for children
and grOwnups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving this
gentle, harmless laxative to children.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-11-10

A safe combination is an open
secret.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

me fF1nceton- ftdEVaru game o
1921 was a most extraordinary affair
After $4,000 people had shiveref
through three long -drawn-out periods
Of fruitless play awaiting to see some
thing happen, Harvard suddcnl.
awakened and the Crimson team, al
though temporarily stalled by it's owr
nisplays, finally managed to give
fold goal for what appeared to b.
the winning score Of three points.
Even a yenturesome betio- woulf
have asked large odds on any further
score the way the two teams haf
been playing. The eleven warrior:
in crimson Jerseys hugged and em-
b-aced each other in Wild glee anc
satisfaction. Then the Harvard team
casually took up their position t.
fnish ont the remaining few min
utes Of contest that they regarde''
as over.
Psychology Proves Fatal.
Fatal psychology. They little
dreamed Of what was In store for
went to Gilroy In midfield. GIlroy
was almost tackled In his tracks. but
just managed to stagger out of the
grip Of the first Harvard man. There
were four Harvard goal guardians.
keck. the Princeton captain. cut
1t looked as II the second man would
run Gilroy out of bounds. at least
the other two Harvard backs seemed
to think 30. and made no very des-
perate efforts to get over and help.
But Gilroy sidestepped the second
inside that white sideline. Then the
'rinceton back realized that he might
just by a shade beat the other two
who had at last awakened to the
danger. Gilroy cracked on his high
est speed. He was stepping each
line. but always well within it
Fifteen yards now from his goal
and q touchdown that would win the
game. He sprinted with superhuman
endeavor and barely slid by the third
Harvard back. But just after he
passed inside the 5-yard line. tn
looked as though Gilroy must be
pushed across the side line by the
force Of that tackle. but by q des-
perate lurch and dragging of \
body toward the inside of the field.
the staggering Princetonian threw
himself forward and in another in
the extreme corner of the field. a
bare foot from the side line and the
game was snatched literally out of
the fire. after 1t had apparently been
hopelessly lost.
From that time forward Harvard
went hopelessly and helplessly out of
the picture. while the Princeton tiger
rose supreme an even had the audac-
ity to add three more points to the
score. In the gathering dusk Prince
ton was well on the way to stIl more
scores when the referees whistle
mercifully put an end to Harvard's
despairing efforts to check the rout.
1t was q queer game all around.
Princeton started of, as usual, by
incurring penalties. 1t seems passing
Evening star., 1921-11-06

!. The Ohio athletes failed to get the
ball beyond their own 40-yard line
In the first two quarters. but fought
with stubbornness which held back
and in the fourth period the Buckeyes
brought out a dashing attack which
so overwhelmed the proteges Of
Coach Alonzo Stagg that when the
final whistle was blown they were
demoralized and fighting only to
prevent another Ohio touchdown.
Is Thrilling Contest.
The $4,000 spectators. who formed
a record breaking crowd that left not
an inch Of standing room in the
stands, were given thrill after thrill
as the two elevens fought for a
chance at the conference champion
ship.
In the desperate effort to win each
eleven turned loose every bit Of foot
ball strategy and ability at its com.
mand. Between them they uncorked
and these were intermingled with
criss- crosses. fake, kicks. double and
delayed passes and shift plays which
in quantity at least, surpassed any
thing seen on a middle western
gridiron in many years Straight
foot ball of the old-fashioned mass
type was absent. short of tackl'
dashes being the closest approach to
1t through most of the contest
Three thousand Ohio State rooters
verbally backing their team to the
lirait of their vocal chords through
the game. tonight paraded through
the town chanting praises Of the
team.
The Maroons, on figures alone.
outplayed the Buckeyes for the Who'll
game, but Ohio State crowded all OF
its strength into a few minutes OF
super-play. Chicago made fifteen first
downs to Ohio States nine. In the
irst quarter Chicago made first dow
Ave times to the Buckeyes none, the
count In the second and third period
was three and one each in favor OF
tho Maroons. but In the last quarter
the Buckeyes made the coveted
yardage seven times to Chicago's
four.
Forward Passes Galore.
On forward passing Chicago made
40 yards on ten successful throws
in thirty-three attempts. Ohio State
made 81 yards In ten passes out OF
twenty-four attempts.
The story of the victory Is found,
however, in Ohio States ability to
grasp opportunities and Chicago's in
ability to keep them from slipping
away.
Receiving the kick-ofr. the Maroons
who had used straight foot ball pri-
marily in winning from Princeton
and Colorado, Immediately opened
with an aerial attack. Three quick
passes In five plays netted 43 yards.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Z Princeton Defeats Harvard, 1913

RE. Garrity and Cieaves put the bill
within a few. inches of Harvard's
goal line. On one mass Pity the
Princeton men thought they had put
1t over. However, Harvard held, and
1t was the Crimsons ball almost on
the line.
The period ended here. and on the
first lineup i'm the fourth period
Princeton was ohside and was penal
ICED five yards. Had she not Offend
ed against the rules on the play, Har-
ward would have SCORED a safety for
princeton, as her gunner was t-ckled
behind the line. On. the next line
up harvard punted out VI danger.
Harvard shows Strength.
: Harvard played a great game of
foot ball. despite the fact that she
was on the short erd of the score.
She made. one more first down than
princeton and played dazzling
aerial game: 1t WAS not until near
the close of the second period that
princeton was able to diagnose the
Harvard forward pass formations.
Princeton also resorted TO more
forward passes as the game Apto-
creased. but not with the consis snt
success Of the Crimson team: :Ahe
the Cambridge men IN this sfFle tof
play. Both teams were unabfez4o do
much in the way of ground gaining
through the line and had TO Resort to
the op.n game 70 try for victory.t
Princeton's victory breaks u tie
between the two teams that has ex-
listed for two years. In 1919 the
team played 1910 tie and last year
each scores Il points The two teams
have played twenty three games. sof
which princeton has won twelve and
Harvard eight Three games result
ed in ties.