davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
~PUTNAM
hooks AND AUTHORS

Va, Il ever occurred to you that a
hookstore is quite the most inter-
..t;ns place in town? An occasional
tour spent there is certain to be
.,ol;6c In pleasure, spiced with
,;,,le discoveries that may mean
much to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

"Teeth and Health" written for
the layman, by the way), do not
touch. on Bolshevism, but they do
make clear the vital Importance Of
a healthy mouth and tell US how to
acquire and maintain such.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

"The onl y
thing standing
in the way of
Bolshevism in a
,,ountry is good
i e a ! t h." he
!dded.
Not s o ex.
treme a theory
As it may at
first seem. s..
Drs. Ryan and
Bowers
H. their oook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
Sons of the Sea

Even before you are comfort
ably settled you will find boat
capsizing and a lot of excite
ment without the usual drcary
preliminaries. Everybody likes
a good sea story. Here's one
high seas, high romance and
high adventure. Heigho for. a
high time! O..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30

A Smack of the Brine
Things begin to happen in the
very first chapter Of Raymond
McFarland's sea-story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-30
PAUL ELMER MOREiS T.
CAPABLE CRITICISM
IN NeO 1ome Of Shelbrne Essays the Former Editor OF
The Nation Pays His Respects to Some Nev England
Worthless and Un,Uorthtes
By FELIX r. sCHELLING

n the University Of Pennsylvanls
Bradstreet to Sir John was the late
Prof. Wendell's, not Mr.. More's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Boy Is Run Down by Ice Wagon

William Gehman. ten years old, Of
Hopes street near Fifty-iirst. was run
down by an ice wagon shortly before
noon today. He was taken to tho Pres.
byteran Hospital where the surgeons
found his injuries slight. The owner
and driver of the wagon. Roy 4. Gal
rested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
GIRL ASKS MERCY
FOR HER ASSA|LANT
Cecilia Pinkosh, Little Mama
yunk Cripple, Kicked by
Drunken Man
WISH MAY BE GRANTED

Her little blonde head missing the
top of the Magistrates desk by six
inches. Cecilia Pinkosh. a fifteen year
-Npll cripple, of 152 East street, Man
aylihk. p'eaded earnestly for clemency
this morning for twenty FIVE year old
man who brutally knocked her down and
kicked her last evening.
Cecilia, with two companions. Ros-
anna Ratti. fifteen years old. 100 East
street, and Anna Stockomc, fifteen
years old. 1S6 East street, was near
East and Cresson streets on her way
home from work. The girls saw John
Kebit. III East street, arguing with a
woman. Kebit was drunk. 1t is al
legged, and his actions amused the girls
who laughed at him. They ran and
he Immediately gave chase.
Unable to drag her little body along
as fast as her companions could flee.
Cecilia was caught after few steps.
Kebit knocked her down and kicked her
In the hip, it was charged. Patrolman
Cavenaugh arrested Kcbit and he was
arraigned before Magistrate Price in
the Twenty second street and Hunting
Park avenue police station this morn
ing. The little girls. all small for their
age. appeared daintily dressed in one
piece frocks TO testify against him.
Cecilia tod her story ana was cor
roborated by the others. Kebit said:
That's right. Judge I was drunk
and kicked her. "
Magistrate Inire frowned severely
and was about to sentence him when
a voice sounded from behind his big
desk. He had to lean over to see
Cecilia as she said:
PLEASE don't send him to. Jail. II
he'll pay our wages that we\ lost by
coming here, because we promised the
policeman we would. we would not want
TO see him punished.
Although he cou'd not help smiling.
Magistrate Price said
Ne, little girl: it was n brutal as
sault, ,'and being drunk don't excuse it.
I'll have to send him TO jail"
PLEASE give him another chance; I'm
sure he won't do it again" As Cecilia
said this she smiled and the prisoner
flushed and hung his head shamctul'y.
Finally Magistrate Price gave in and
said that he would hold kcbit in S40O
bail for further henrinS Sunday,
when the girls could attend without los
ing their pay. He told th"m to bring
their parents with them and if they
were Of the same mind he would give
Kebit another chance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-16
Store Hours. 8 to $3.50

Saturday ends the very beautiful Fashion Review
living models--11 to 1890 and 230 to a.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06
15DRR0W'S views or
TOBACCO TROUBLES
fRr ltazocsatad Freasi

Louisville, Ky, Jan. G-Col:ferences
to bring about = eetueinent OF the to-
bacco situation in Kentucky were sug-
gaatad 70 Governor Morrow, who has
Il under adyisement.
Il am much distressed by The low
prices at which tobacco is selling in
Kentucky" he said here today. Il
have been watching the situation
and reports Of closing the warehouses
because or low prices and dcmoral-
lied conditions generally. I am rlaj
there has been no lawlessness and no
need of any measure for protection
I don't look for a repetition of the
troubles that marked the night riding
period. I believe the situation will
be adjusted in good time.
GAS to the conferences suggested TO
bring about Il speedier solution T can
not say anything, as they have not
reached definite form. They have
been proposed; that is ALL"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06
WEIGH Banquet At kenmadrich

The employees OF the Richmond
WEIGH Company were rendered a
magnificent banquet at the Ken
madrich restaurant early III the
week. The color scheme was
white and pink, and was most at
tractively carried out in the ices,
cakes, and n1ints, a large white
cake with the name WEIGH IL ninE;
letter, forming the center piece
for the table A five course din
ner was served IN fa,1ltless style
Covers were laid for Misses Una
Gabbard, Katie Moore, Margaret
Lowen, Madrue Murphy. Halle
IShearer, Elizabeth Doty. and
Messrs. J. w. WEIGH, TIL. Collins
Burt Johnson, Harold Parsons
Pat Allen. J. II. Reid and Waldo
Wylie.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06

Winchester, Ky, Jan. 6-Q1c
of the largest financial deals here
III years WAS contaminated WIKI
the purchase BY William Wolco,;
OF M. r. NIcEldowney's interest
in the Winchester Roller Mills II
which Mr.. Wolcott acquire a tyc
thirds interest in this entcrpris .
one of the iarFest in Central Ken
lucky.
Both have been connected Witli
the Winchester Roller Mills 81
Approximately s. years. Mr.
NVolcott having come 10 Winches-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06
THE ROBERT GRAVES co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
FINE WALL PAPERS
NEW YORK
b. Juett and Son, Richmond, Kentucky.

b. Juett and Son, Richmond, Kentucky
Gentlemen: The downward tendency in the prices of
certain has created the impression in e minds
Of the rbc that general slump in prices about 60 take
place have heretofore endeavorea demon
ha this impression erroneous yet ii esra
BE erneare previous statements and there
by satuse the Trade Of the impression that reduction
in the price of Wall Paper is imminent Newspaper
gana largely responsible fer these
press-nS but would be almost hopeless attempt deny
specifically but since newspapers by far
the largest Of and snce have
reduced rrices Of eir publications. which in many
fold within the pas. three years.
lows e:cay they should have omitted paper
list OF articles which would he reduced end
Price Of ard because of their inability TIC obtain ia
many instances
from which parer principally made IS being used
when article becomes
its vsiue cn price enhanced and even though Efforts
are new ce1& mae by TO increase the supply
yet since Il takes e growth FOR tree to reach the d.
mnsions st justify lbs being cut down, readily
derztand ln9S tina sufry VII not increase rapidly and aa
consequently material reduction price
take place n the future.
As has previously been stated the cost of manufacturing
Wall aer is faxed absolutely for the balance of the
bce:e &C prevailing contrasts fer material and Labor and
CE good faith the subject hereby
atce that reduction III the prices of goods will be made
between and July do anticipate material
ery after that date, since doubt whether
cs lsEc- which very Important element bust
c reduced for he coming and there does r
appear much prospect reduction the price
materials aside from paper that enter INTO the
manufacture q ou- gc56s.
t1rrnl believe anyone engaged the sale CT We'll
Pager viii lie eonordzng heir interests by playing
aitia rr1a there is Indication Of heavy spring
Business brcpt aovt BY the undoubted need The relcva-
because CT the building that w; set in ehorsly
and which VIII in itself create large market for rcduC
TIE ROBERT GRAVES CoMPANY
Henry Burma, President
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06
NORMAL STILL NEEDS
ACCOMMODATIONS
Great Influx Of Ssusessts Follows
Offer Of Special Five Weeks
Course To Teachers

President T. T. Coates, Of the Nor
nal School, in answer to Il demand
from the teachers of Madison county,
is offering a short course of five
weeks duration: When the students
returned from their holidays vaca-
ton, there came with them l20 stu
dents who have not been enrolled in
The local institution this year. The
new law requiring that teachers have
a minimum of five weeks training is
being seriously considered at this
time by all teachers of the state, and
in those counties where the schools
have adjourned for six or eight week
during the winter season the major
ity of teachers are either planning t.
attend school here Or else to do cor
respondence work through the local
school. The influx Of students this
week has resembled the attendance
during the heavy terms Of last year
The boys dornitofy is being rush
cd to completion and it is the pur-
pose Of the local authorities to finish
this building ut the earliest possible
date this year. The girls dormitory
has been held up for some time due
&c the necessity Of Tasting out a six
foot ledge Of rock. The added at
conmodations OH the campus will nos
take care OF all the students who
are expected to attend. Rcoming
houses in town that have accorltno-
dated students IN the past will b.
utilized again This year TO the fullest
extent. From reports that come from
the campus, the present year bid,
fair to exceed the enrolment Of all
past years by Il big majority.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06

ter i'll 1886 from -four mill in
Cincinnati and associated Himself
with the late Smith P. Kerr, who
then owned tins business, in the
CaOacity OF head miller. Mr.. Nc
Eldowney was in the Office at that
time. They both remained With
Mr.. Kerr until his death, Is years
ago, when Mr.. Volcott, together
with Mr.. McEldowney and David
r. Matlack. purchased the mills
from the Kerr estate and have OPP
Grated it under the firm name OF
McEldowncy, Matlack and VOL
colt since.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06
EIcur Ri; Deel IN Clark


49,, ,sss.s.-.s!, - -Es'sIs- ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06

Willie Kidwcil sold: o 1T $50 ;
Sc At So: l25 Ill $500: $50 1t
81 rs 1t SIS: Us at $l2.T5; l43
at $50; 135 III SS25: 50 1T SIS: 100
IT So; IS ii $500: 2l5 II $3.50.
Hagan and Tusscv sold: 2S5 at
10; 125 at $500; 500 at $3.50 ;
l45 1t S21: Is Cat S2h: 500 IT $50;
Is SAT $50: lG Cat 50; Pos ii SOS ;
l25 at 81: 500 III So: go IT s..
IIagau Bros. sold: rs 1t 81: l95
At s.. .: 10 Al $40; 300 III ST.; O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06

The chief aim of every alliGator's
life is to become :, satchel.-BoI,icr
Cities (Ontalio} Star.
Look, mother" cried Willie, point
ing to the elephant, she's bigger than
HI, amt he?" "Wilte! How many
times must / tell YOU 2ever to say
ANT ?"--Dc:ton Transcript.
Circus manager: $50 you want Z
job, do you What steps would YOU
take if 4 lion were 10 escape 2"
Good long ones, euv'ner. -Esin
!luf:e Scotsman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06
ABOUT ANIMALS AND HUMANS

The Darwinian theory of our origin
is often the topic OF considerable de
bate. Whether or not we humans
are descended from the ape does no.
worry us greatly. One thing we ar
quite sure of is that we possess
sense OF humor. We enjoy tie witt
writings about humans" AMI AMI
mails and what not, screened IN thee
tres throughout America in Topic.
OF the Day" just to prove our con
tention that sense Of hun,or i
found in all people-even as You ano
1.-The Daily Register presents some
selections Of witty workings ali
about animals and humans
Out in Kansas Mrs. Monkey al
the zoo has given birth to little
monkey. And the little devil is sc
thin they've named it Georgette.--
Ithia IN. W Journal.
"a San Francisco man brought 4
suit for divorce, objecting to hi.
wife bringing a pet lion to bed with
her" Gee! Some husbands are FIN.
icky.-Helena MONTY Independent.
About the only advantage horse
has is that he doesn't have to taxi
off his shoes when he goes TO bed
Galveston News.
A horse bit the rear tire Of neigh
boris auto and blew out his teeth.
Edmonton (Canl Journal.
Walter Little, our we'll known fea
low-townsman, was picking blackber
ries last week and was badly gasses
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06
MORE RICHMOND WEED SALES

Bogie and Clark sold 90 ii $ll :;
o. at $l7; Us at SO; $50 81 So: 100
at $3.50: 60 1t SlO75; 80 at
100: 100 1T SIS lis nj Sl2.25; 80
III 81; los at SiS.
&. Rogic sold: 100 at $50; ftO
al $lO.50: 135 ri $3.50: 40 IT 81 :;
% At IS: 80 at 81.
Green Todd sold: BIO Al SIS :;
us At sci $50 at So: 10 at SS.5G
24O at 81.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06
WANT TO [)FpORT
!fggSSs s5sEEsnf E.sse

Washington, Jan. G.-The beard CT
special inquiry at Norfolk yesterday
ordered the exclusion of Daniel
0'Cailaghan, Lord Mayor Of Cork. He
appealed from the ruling and the case
will eventually be referred to the
state department. Later Secretary
Wilson announced he had raroled
('Caliaghan on his own recognizancc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06
Penrcse For Special Tariff
(By Associated Press)

Washington. Jan. 6-Senator
Penrose, chairman OF the Senate
Finance Committee, announced
today that he would support the
House emergency tariff bill. al
though he hoped for certain mod
iheations. He denied any differ
ences among republican men ers
on the measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
BRYAN DECLARES C. O.P.
CANNOT WIN IN VIRGINIA
Peerless Leader" Prophesies
the Republican Dream Will
Come TO Naught.

Ihe Republican dream OF placing
virginia the "houbtful'' column OF
the political lineup is made Of the
stuff. of which all dreams arc man
uiactu'1d. in the opinion OF William
Jennings Bryan. now delivering Il
series OF lectures in Richmond. in an
interview yesterday. MIR Brvan.
thrice Democracy's standard bearcr
for the President OF the United
States. and for nearly generation
me recognized leader Of his party,
ana stun the wielder OF u tremendous
amount of influence within it's coun-
ellis. is admittedly one OF the keenest
students of politics in this country.
HIS ear is always to the ground
even while his hand is on the public
pulse-and as both observers and
diasnosticinn. his opinion is highly
valued by politicians and received
generally with respect.
Mr.. Bryans political province is Of
national scope, his political studies
taking him into every State in the
Union. What he has 10 say regarding
virginia politics is, therefore, of in
tcrcst.
"'rhc vigorous efforts the Rcpub-
leans are now making To place this
state in the doubtful column" said
Mr.. Bryan, will have practically no
erect on the political complexion of
the state. Virginia will remain Demo-
cratic on November S. and the ma :
jority which will be rolled up will be
round as large as usual, ii not larger.
Men and women voters throughout
The country are beginning to turn
from the Republicans, because Of
their congressional record among
other things. and the reaction which
was disccrniblc several months ago
has gradually gained in strength I'M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
METHOD|sTs OF VIRGINIA
ARRIVE FOR CONFERENCE:
Annual Session Begins Tomor
row Morning at 10 i'll Cen
tcnary Church.

Delegates 10 the Methodist Confer
encc, which begins its business scs-
s!ons at Centenary Church tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock, are coming
into the city on every train, and by
the hour OF the opening religion
service totght at s O'Clock, the fun
membership viii probably he here.
bishop W. +. McMurry will preside
at the sessions Many prominent
members OF the conference and dis
tiuguishcd preachers from other
sections will speak at the public
meetings during the week. including
bishop James Cannon, who has just
returned from Europe: William Jcn-
nings Bryan. who is in The city de-
livcring q series of lectures at the
Union Theological Seminary, and
others. bishop Collins Denny will
also speak at one OF the night meet
ings
Social events will mark the scs-
sions. The official board of Broad
street Methodist Church Will enter
tain Bishop McMurry and his cabi-
net. and Rev. Thomas 4. Smoot, pas
| tor of Centenary Church, VIII enter
tain the delegates At dinner.
The opening. sermon will be
preached at Centenary Church to-
night by Rev. J. 7. Routtcn, OF Nor
/ folk, chaplain OF the merchant ma
J rinc The services Will begin at :
o'clock.
Interest ccntcrs on thc possibility
/ Of Il number o: transfers of Rich
/ mond pastors. 1t is not believed
/ there Will be many changes, as most
/ of those no> here have not com
| plcicd tho stat' terms allowahi,
under the rules Of the church.
Rev Fred j.. Chenault, Of Broad
Street Churci, VIII remain. it is be-
ncved to take full charge OF the
I Commonly building which is now in
course Of construction in connection
/ with Broad Street Church. This
church has crown and rrosrcred
/ wonderfully under the direction OF
MIR Chenaut Rev. Thomas y. Smoot.
pastor or Centenary Church. viii,
/ also. remain, il is generally believed.
Presiding elders VIII hc named for
the Danvilic. charlottesville and Rap
puhaunock districts. The terms 81
presiding Elders Il. r. Lipscumh, X.
/ + Gayle. having expired, aud Elder
i. 4 Thomas, ut Danvillc, having
retired
Many reservations have been made
81 MurUhy's iIotcl and the Richmond
Hotel. for dclogatoe and visitors. a..
% large number viii be entertained
privately
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
BELLE BRYAN NURSERY
ASKS AID TOMORROW
Institution That Cares for ChIIIrcn
of Working Mothers VIII Hold
Its &nnunl 'rnt- Duy

Fifty clean. contcntcd. smiling
children are the hest advertisement
for the Belle Bryan Day Nursery,
which holds it's annual tag day to-
morrow. For thirty-two years the
nursery has ministcred To the chill
dren OF mothers who must work for
their support. On their way to work
each morning these mothers leave
their children at the nursery. where
they are fed. bathcd. clothed and
trained during the day. and return
late I'm the afternoon TO take them
home again.
The work of the nursery is not
drcn In every way il looks after
the health morals and welfare OF
these little wards.
Miss Alice Ryan is matron Of tho
hospital. AMI the officers and direc-
tors are among the NEST prominent
women In Richmond. Mrs. John II.
Lyons is president: Mrs. James Cor
don Smith, first vice president; Mrs.
croXton Gordon. second vicc-presi-
dent; Mrs. Robert q. Cabcll. third
vice president: Mrs. Barton II. Wise.
fourth vicc-prcSidcnt: Mrs. Herbert
Claiborne, recording secretary, and
Miss Cameron. corresponding sccre-
tary.
The Belle Bryan Nursery Is the
oldest day nursery in Richmond and
is almost entirely dependent upon the
public for support. II receives an
nually $500 from the city. but it's
tag day receipts are it's chief source
OF revenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18

Ill today even the most unobscrving
is able 20 sec it.
1T is highly Improbable that Viz
rinia. therefore, additionally and
historically Democratic. will turn TO
the @. o. p. at a time when States
which are normally Republican. are
turning away from IT, No. I believe
that Virginia will sweep Senator
Trinkic into the Governors chair by
one OF her old-timc ma joritics."
The "Commoncr" hoped that the
railroad strike would be avcrted. and
expressed his approval OF the efforts
being made by President Harding to
prevent the threatened tic-up.
Mir. Bryan received II telegram yes
tcrday announcing that he had be-
come Il grandfather Tor tho tenth
time. y daughter was born ycster-
day tn his daughter, Mrs. Grace
Bryan iarsravcs. Hollywood. Cal.
OF the ten grandchildren. seven are
girls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18
VOTERS IN SOUTH SIDE
HEAR MONTAGUE TONIGHT
Representative Will Discuss
Issues of State Campaign
Under Clubs Auspices.

south Richmond Democrats expect
n large audience at Hastings Court
room. Part H.. tonight at O'clock.
20 hear Representatives Andrew
jackson Montague discuss tho issues
of the campaign.
me meeting will be held untlc- tho
auspices of the South Richmopl Dem.
oocratic Club. of which Garter = Iona.
~ president. This organizai,on 6,
tho pioneer OF political and civic ,s
sociations In the South Side. Fnr
many years this old club took nm H.,
cudgeI Tor civic improvements. and
IL was usually successful In what
ever IL went after. The South Rirh.
mona Political Club Is the ONLY nor
nhhent Democratic organization In
Richmond. Former Councilman aud
delegate ID. l.. rUney was one OF It's
active leaders for many years.
rev. Thomas Scmmcs rector m
Mcate Memorial Episcopal Church.
VIII Introduce Congressman Monta
que. while Chairman Jones wiD nr.
side 1T the meeting.
The Democrats Of the East End
Fulton and Fulton nm will meet FOR
permanent organization tonight at
SIZE o'clock at Fulton Hill School.
j. l.. Lane will preside. Tho snc,lk
crs will include Miss Adele CLARK.
stat" Senator James Cannon ma
Charles Moss.
AZ both meetings precinct orranj
cations Will be effected and pInns
VIII lie made for bringing out tin
full Democratic vote
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-18

vision. and who received the Dis
tinEuiahed Service Cross and the
Croix dc Guerrc.
Secretary OF War Weeks advises
Governor Davis that the representa-
tircs of the National Guard OF the
various States will lie the, guests of
the nation. They are to report at
Washington on November 10. and on
the following day will participate in
the parade which starts from the
national Capitol at $3.50 o'clock. and
extends five miles To tho amphithca-
ter at Arlington In his letter to
the Governors asking for the APP
pointing of each States representa-
tivcs, Secretary or War Weeks i'm
pressed upon the executives the nccs-
sity OF naming men who could stand
UP under the long march.
II WAS the intention To have troops
from the states nearby to Washing
ton to participate In the exercises and
virginia was preparing TO send "a
battalion. hut as no appropriut ton
was available to bear the expense.
that feature of the exercises was can
celcd by the War Department.