davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
Gift HandkerchiefS

The best values ever offered
In Handkerohiefs the week be-
fore Christmas.
Sample Handker-
chiefs OF sheer hand 0n
kerchief lawn. Swiss N
null and fine cotton, 6OO
one-quarter and one
eighth inch hens. with JILL
pretty hemstitchinE, n"
with all colors Of en-
hroidery, many OF
sss3 s5. y! q. sS.. Y = t;$:? '$ss. ;ss. 49c
to a box In assorted
S::.sH: s::..:.l t s::3s! s;= 81 81 g: sec
viii not find a better m
4: SsSeS;E''i'' $'s si;;. &. % value ia 69c
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
Infants Dresses

Values In this small lot up 70
$3.50. in very fine white nainsook
and long cloth, shocked and
plain styles in great CT M
variety .... ..... ~ wv
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
WOmen's S Sc Bath Robes

These magnificent gifts are or
hrocaded corduroy In purple.
rose. pink. copenhagen. royal.
lavender and hello, CD 02
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
Women S KimOnOs

or heavy hannelette. with pretty
satin trimmings Of contra sting
colors. in floral and figured pat
terms; all sizes; 81 G1 90
value ... .......... ~
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
Mems 81 Underwear

Finer quality shirts and drawers;
heavy grey ribbed; wel-made;
every one first quality; all zoe
wanted sizes ............ ~
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
$3.50 Comfort Slippers

Fine an-black hdskin House
Slippers. with strap and rubber
heels: most unusual At price.
fun run OF sizes, G1 %
at ........ ...........
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

husband lived happily at Delmar.
Del, but she became jealous when
he talked about his cousin Mollie.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
All-WOOl Blankets

These fine Blankets are extra
the American Woolen Co.. in
plaids and plain col CT 0S
ors. Full double bed size - Loo
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
ChiId's 81 Shoes

An excellent gift: brown and
black; some with buck tops:
sizes up to s. in button only.
broad toed, nature lasts, OQc
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
$3.50 and $3.50
Manicure Sets

or French Ivory, in wrap case;
2 and twenty piece sets, only
about a dozen to be had at c.
tomorrow SPECIAL price,. DC
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
WOmen's So Silk Hose

These fine Hose are pure thread
silk and perfect in weave: full.
fashioned, spliced heel, reinforced
top and toe; all G1 60
coiors ....... ........ OIs w
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
Mems 81 Paiamas

These fine garments are Of a
heavy. fancy grade Of outing
flannel. In Xmas box. in all sizes
Not many TO be sold G1 90
at this price ....... 'OO
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
Children S Fur Sets

High grade Coney. in natural and
brown; sets consist of mum and
scarf or mum and collar. Small
sample lot Values c. o.
up to SIS ............ eDO. .OO
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
ChiIdren's S Underwear

A grade usually selling at s5c;
extra heavy shirts and drawers,
finely fleece lined. perfect fit-
ting garments, in all 1Qc
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
Damask Table Covers

or fine quality pamask. in
pretty patterns, neatly hem-
stitched and scalloped. fun dim
ingroom table size. Regular 0QC
81 value. Special........ 10
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
So Felt Slippers

A special last-minute purchase;
Siesta brand Slippers; punch
and contrasting felt cuff; all col
ors; pompom bow; CT OS
all sizes ............. OIs~O
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
$3.50 PruneIla Skirts

Finest grade Of All-wool Prun-
pleats OF various sorts in all
colors and sizes OF co OK
waist ..... ..... DO.OO
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
BOudOir Caps
Values that range from 81 to
IS. Hundreds Of styles

There are cap styles.
bonnet styles. some OF jill
fine quality crepe de NJ
chine. satin and silk. OOO
as we'll as many with
ribbon foundations.
:;:: #:: s'9;: s::i !; 4: 4. IS 49c
that they are samples,
is the richness and
amount Of lace used in M
these caps There isHVA
an unusual range OF HI"
colors to choose from WV
too.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
$3.50 Cavalier BOOtees

Children's heavy felt Cavalier
Bootees. In lavender and baby
blue and hello, ribbon 02C
trimmed. sizes up to 10 10
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
WOmen's S S. Bath Robes

Extra heavy and we'll made Of the
prettiest colors; several styles
to choose from; all CD 90
sizes ..... ........... O@.OO
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
$1.5O BoudOir Slippers

or beautiful quality Of cretonne
and satin, in pretty patterns;
pompom, IN all colors and zoe
most sizes. Special .... ~
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
Children's S Bath Robes

OF heavy Beacon cloth. In the
prettiest OF styles, rich colors;
the best made, in sizes from
5 to "a years. Regu- co 90
larly $3.50 .......... .Dr~.~O
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
Mems Arctics

"a and s. value; guaranteed first
quality; Converse and Goodrich
brands; one and four buckle
styles.
One Buckle ....-.--.---.-..S1.5e
Four Buckle ...--......s1 1.9s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-03

W. ". NdWINISs Is OH I DII8I-
ness trip to Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-03
MILLION

Mrs. Bryant Holman was
brought from the Pattie Clay in
Urinary not very long ago.
Mrs. T. f. Million had as her
guest Thursday Mrs. c. L. Ka-
natzar, and Allie Biggerstaff, of
Richmond.
Mrs. Ed Tatum is spending a
few weeks with her brother III
Ohio and Will return home soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace kanat-
Ear entertained Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Hendren. Of Cottonburg. Mr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hendren,
who have just returned from
visit to French Lick Springs,
spent Sunday with the lattcr's
sister, Mrs. Harvey Douglas, on
Broadway.
Mr.. John S. Long, of Lancas-
ter. was a court day visitor here.
Miss Patsy McCord and guest,
Miss Julia Coney, of Savannah,
Ga, Miss Emily Chenault and
guests, Misses Sarah and Mary
Robinson, Of Chattanooga, and
Miss Alice Clark Kellogg and
guest, Miss Paterson, of Illinois,
and Miss Josephine Covington
were dinner guests at Boone Ia
Ivern Monday.
Miss Mary Miller is spending
ten days in Cincinnati and In
dianapolis. buying fall millinery
Mrs. j. II. Toy has returned tc
Indianapolis afetr visit to her
sister. Mrs. q. G.. Cornelius.
Mrs. Addie Guliey, of LeXing-
ton. is the guest of her sister
Mrs. G.. B. Hale. en- the Lancas-
/ ter road.
Mr. d. NJ. Stephens has re-
turned from d several months
stay in Lancaster.
Miss Anna X. Baugh. of Berea
has returned from a visit to Mt
Vernon friends.
Miss Bette AIaye Dyehouse is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 6. H. Null
finger in Paris.
Misses Virginia and Elizabeth
Dawson are guests of Mrs. |
Bohn and family al Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-03

Mr.. Bennett Farris has return-
ed from a visit to his sister i'm
Paris.
Miss Elise Smith, of Louis
vile. is the guest Of her grand
mother, Mrs. James Bennett.
Mrs. J. Fl. t'ayne has returned
from a visit 20 relatives in Lex
ington and Midway.
Mrs. w. NJ. Rupard and son, OF
Clark county, spent the weekend
with Mrs. 7. ]. Jones.
]. P. Simmons. Of Miami, Fla,
is with friends in Richmond for
a visit.
Miss Dovie Parrish. OF Bow
ling Green. who frequently visits
her grandmother, Mrs. A. T. Che
nault, of this city, was honor
guest at a dance given by Miss
Georgia Kearns. of Mt. Sterling
Mrs. ]. B. Adams and daugh-
ter. Oneida. OF Amelia. Ohio. are
guests of the formers sister Mrs
IT. J. Jones, in Burnamwood.
Miss Coy Mae Tut, of Fort
| Myers. Florida. is the guest OF
Miss Georgia Shannon Kinser
on Third StreeT.
Mrs. ]. H. rov has returned to
indianapolis after visit to rela-
tives here
Mr.. Alfred AToiear, of Ian
caster. spent Monday in Rich
mond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-03
SHE WAS UNABLE
TO COMB HER HAIR
I louisville Woman Suffered From
Rheumatism For Twenty
Three Years

During all the years of my life
and | am now past seventy-fve,
| nave never seen or heard of a
medicine to equal Tanlac. Just a
few bottles have relieved me of
case Of rheumatism, nervousness,
and indigestion that had troubled
me for twenty-three years." said
Mrs. Mamie Chappell, 3713 4th
street, Louisville, Ky.
Sometimes my legs hurt me
so I couldn't walk and I couldn't
raise my hands to comb my hair.
| had several attacks every year
and while they were on | could
neither get up nor down without
help. My appetite left me and
everything [ ate disagreed with
me. e., -@lsFsss
"My son persuaded me to try
Tanlac and it's just wonderful the
change that came over me in a
short time. | feel like a differ
ttil SISolf 1lcN. CNCi SlSll VI tllC
rheumatism is gone and | sleep
sound all night long. Tanlac is
certainly a fine medicine for old
people and | will gladly tell any
Zone personally what it has done
for me-"
When people grow to the ripe
old age Of Mrs. Chappell their di-
gestive organs lack vitality and
begin to act more slowly and less
cffectually than in youth. The
circulation becomes poor. the
blood gets thin, the appetite fails
and the digestion weakens. Tan
lac, the powerful reconstructive
tonic, is the strength and body
builder for old folks. because it
Icreates an appetite, strengthens
| digestion and. in a natural way,
strengthens and invigorates run
down, nervous and aged people
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son and leading
| druggists 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-03

The Winchester Sun says Mrs.
James Vim ana Miss Elizabeth
Hume and Mrs. +. A. McCor-
mick were visitors in Lexington
Monday.
DIR. Frank Henderson and Mrs.
Henderson, of Louisville, have
been visiting relatives in Berea.
. Mr. and Mrs. Elfred Crewe
snd Miss Reatha Brandenburg
spent Sunday with: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 7. Osborne IN Clark county.
Misses Ruth. Lillian and Mary
Mullins. of Mt. Vernon. spent
Sunday with friends at Berea.
Miss Zerelda Baxter has re-
turned from FinchVille where she
taught the past winter to spend
vacation with her parents. Judge
June Baxter and Mrs. Baxter.
Since the school closed in June.
Miss Baxter has been interested
in community work and her SER
vices have beer highly praised
and of very great value. She
will return to resume her work
i'll the graded school in Septem-
Der.
Mrs. w. F. Norris. of Berea
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. J. Gideon TAYLOR on the Ir-
vine road.
Mrs. d. B. Sh9ckelford has re-
turned from 4 weeks stay al
White Sulphur Springs.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. Benton, Mr.
and Mrs. c. P. Haggard. Mr.. ano
Mrs. O. c. Flynn. Messrs Charlie:
Smith, w. Z. ITaggard. OF Lex
ington. Mrs. Charles West ano
daughter, Mrs. Clark Tanner. o
Winchester, are occupying Care
Free Cottage" At BoonesborC
this week.
! Miss Elizabeth Hume spen
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs
James Winn, in Winchester.
! Misses Sarah and Mary Rob
inson, of Chattanooga, are guest:
of Misses Mary Emily and Nan
lev Woods Chenault.
! Miss Carolyn Bosworth ant
1.-THE Messrs Yancey of Lexington
Iwere weekend visitors of Mis-
Elizabeth Hanger at Arlington.
| Messrs. w. T. Ogden, Zen;
Bruce and ]. I. Dykes, of Win
leicester, were business visitor
here court day.
| Mr.. E. B. Chandler, of Louis
vile, and daughter, Mrs. Mar
ljorie Hillyard, of Los Angeles
California, have returned to thei
thome after visit to the for
mer's sister, Mrs. George Will
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-03

and Mrs. Jasper Million and Miss
Allie Biggersraff, All spent the
day pleasantly.
Miss Amanda Jane Burrus was
the guest of Miss Louise Finn
Friday afternoon.
Little Eta Fay Sanders is with
her sister. Mrs. Wallace Kanat-
Ear for a few days.
Miss Allie Bi@Gerstaff and Mrs
C. L. Kanatzar spent Tuesday
with Mrs. RUFUS Jenkins.
w. W. Rawlings is on bust
ness trip to louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-03

church will meet Friday at ) 80
at the church. \ full attendance
is desired.
Friends will be sorry to know
that Miss Mary Ballard contln-
ues dangerously i'll at the Good
Samaritan hospital in Lexington.
Pneumonia has developed in adj
dition to the typhoid fever and IS
making her condition very Scrl-
Gus.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. kinScr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Huhc. Of
Louisville. were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. \. kinocr lor the
weekend.
Miss Leslie Hurley spent Fri
dav with Miss Mary Sue Martin
at Caleast.
Mrs. Overton Harder has re
turned from u visit to her mo-
Their. Mrs. Laura Wig&ins, in
Paris.
Misses Bernice Norris. Eta
Hargrave and Helen Wyatt, all
Of Berea. and Miss Mary White.
Of Irvine, spent tie weekend with
Misses Cecil and Stella Taylor on
the Irvine road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grinstead
OF Waco, Mr.. and Mrs, Jeptha
lett and baby, Of Lancaster road,
were weekend guests Of Mayor
H. 3. Scrivner and Mrs. ScriVner
in Winchester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-03

I DIR. A. w Fortune delivered
the principal address at the lay
ing, of the cornerstone of one of
the dormitories of Millersburg
Institute.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-03
Dr.. j. Bradfield's Female REGULATORS

This tonic for only based upon the prescription of
blessing thousands of 1t has
Regulator you
Sold by all stores IN q, % bottles
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-03
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

Miss Lydia y. Young OF Kings
ton, and Mr.. John Francis sis
ter. OF Louisville, were married
at the home Of Father Thomc in
Louisville JUL p. After 4 short
wedding trip they will make their
home in Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-03

church will meet Friday at ) :5U
at the church. \ full attendance
is desired.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-03

Circle Meeting
Circle No. 2 Noman's AuNili-
AIRY of the First Presbyterian
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
Coal Dust Lodged
 In Miners Lungs
Tells how his cough was con- quered and health restored.

tIn November 1916, was working in coal mlne and the doctors said the coal dust had settled Tn my lungs. couldn't he down on my rlght slde, coughed so my right lung and under my snouldel blades. l coughed so hard the blood would srurt out of my nose. Finally the doctors had me cnange climate and i've outdoors, but didn't improve.
 Then came home anu started on Milks Emulsion. Thank God l did, as Il did me lct of good right from the start, loosening up the coal dust in my right lung. ln d few weeks my lungs were free. could sleep like baby, had me entirely. I'gained back % pounds in weight and went back to work in the mine; completely restored to health. = C. II. Bunn, 6th Ave. and No. 18th St, Terre Haute. Ind.
 Thousands of victims of dust-illed air develop the same trouble that Mir. Bum had. Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try, so why not at least try it?
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutritiNe food and a corrective medicine. It re- ing away with all need of pills and phy- sics. It promotes appC tite and quickly l puts the digestive organs in shape to as-- simulate food. It helps build flesh and ing and repairing the effects of wasting
 This is the only solid emulsion made and so palatable that it is eaten with 2 spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case. you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under | this Euarantee: Take six bottles homo with you use 1t according to directions ! and. if not satisfied with the results, youl
 money will be promptly refunded. Prie'
 Emulsion Co.,, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold b! i druggist everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Although very little new construction work has been started on local projects during the past few weeks, good progress has been made on the work now in hand. The winter thus far has been one of the best for the building trades in this city for many seasons. The only work that has been held up during the winter has been the cement work and plastering, the other work having progressed with GUS tomary rapidity Among the projects now in hand is the erection of the boiler house for, the U. s. Finishing company. The boiler house proper has been completed and the con- struction company is now engaged in the work of installing the boilers in the house.
 At the IronsideS Board corporation the work on the storeho1se is nearing com pletion, only few minor details of the work remaining to be completed. The fuel tank has been completed and work l men are engaged in the painting of the | large tank.
 The work on the garage for the Daw- l ley company is we'll along, the building 1 having been boarded in and work on the interior. is now being completed. Peck
 McWilliams has the contract. This con.
 struction company is also building 2
 wagon house for the Standard Oil com
 pany on Forest street This work is alss well along.
 Other work being done in the city ant vicinity has made marked progress dur
 ing the past week. Several contract
 that were nearly completed have beel finished and several smaller contract have been brought to the completion stage.
 The only new work that will be start ed in the near future is the erection 0
 a two-aparfuent housS in Lincoln ave
 nue. Plans are also under way for othe
 buildings in the city, and work on thes will start when the weather become suitable for building
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
NORWICH IS A LEADER
 IN CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES

Practically complete reports from the annual Christmas Seal sale which have been received at the office of the State Tuberculosis commission at Hartford iu- dicate that the Connecticut total win be about s7o.ooo against Ss3.00o lsst year. This is about six seals per capita for every resident of the state and Is one of the highest averages Of any state in the Union. Considering the industrial depression. 1t is regarded sstisfa ctory.
 New Hsvsn's total Is already Sio.5oo and the American Legion post of that city. which conducted the sale. believes that returns will bring the total above S1oSso. the amount raised last year Bridgeport stands second with a total of s75o0 and Hartford third with Sesoo The Waterbury total is about $Ajo0 and Now Britain's S2.70o.
 Among the cities Of less than 5o.no0 popuia tion,- the Norwich total of SS,soO again leads the state with Meriden's g. 100 a close second. while Flew London and Stamford have reported bout Sl,1oo each.
 Of the large towns and boroughs, Wal lingford's total of S1.so0 is the best per capita showing. while West Haven. in reporting $1.000, Bristol ST0O and West Hartford SSi0 have eclipsed previ- ous records. In New Haven and Torr.nc- ton. new precedents were established by the American Legion post selling the seals.
 Subject to only slight later changes. the reports by towns of the annual sale, as announced Monday by Hubert NJ Sedg- wick, the state campaign director, was | as follows:
 Ansonia s1.2oo. Beacon Falls S115 Bozrah SS0 Bethel $40, Branford ss7O Bristol $7o0, Bridgeport s75o0. Danbury l s4S0. Darien S257. Fairfield S550 Gas | tonbury S532, Greenwich S1270, lGriswoid s15o, Groton S1o3, Hamden $475. Hart. ford ssoo0, Killingly S1s5. Litchnelc | sS5o. South Manchester $s2s, Merider sS15o. Middletovn SHE. Milford Sl51 Naugatuck $s35, New Britain $27oo. Ner Haven $1o,5oo. New London S1,7oo, North Canaan s55. NorwaK $1oIo, Nor 1 wich $5soo. Plaiuheld $1s5, PlAinvirl, ! s271, Plymouth S75. Pomfret $50, Put nam $55. Seymour $4oo. SImsbury $27o
 Southington $235, Sprague $40, staf | ford s75, Stamford s1ss3, Stratford $5Io
 Suffield s345, Thomaston $z35, Torring
 ton $50, Rockville $500. w2llingford $i.
 500. Waterford ESQ. Waterbury $43oo
 watertovn $475. West Hartford Ss5o an,
 West Haven 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
VALUE OF. THE BIBLE
 j.. WAS SUBJECT OF ADDRESS

A large number of men attended the Mems rally at the local Young Mems Christian Association Sunday afternoon when two reels of motion pictures were shown; one picturing the beautiful Is- lands of the St Lawrence and the other interesting scenes in far far away Japan. Robert W. Otis offlciated at the piano and Rev. W. D. HetherinEton offered prayer. Several popular hymns were sung.
 c. Edward Smith delivered q brief and interesting address on '"The alue of the a,,e." In part the speaker said:. In estimating the worth of anything. we must consider of what use that article Is.
 There are those who, simply because a thing is cheap will purchase it wien in all probability 1t is of absolutely no use to them some people hurry to a bargain sale and buy things simply because they are cheap. and they cram their homes full of things that are practically use. less. The money price of tho Bible VI . 1 ries you can purchase a Bible for fifty cents, and if you really want a Bible and i cannot afford to purchase one. there arc number of people who will gladly give | you one. The value of the Bible is not 1 found in the price paid for it.. but In | what it contains of real heipfulness. It l Is perhaps the oldest book in the world, 1 and at times people have endeavored to l get rid of it. but of course they haw, 1 failed to do so 1t Is said that if all thJ ! printed Bibles were destroyed, the text could be reproduced by persons who have 1 it in their memory The Bible Is a real l guide book we read in 1t these words. l "Tny work is lamp unto my feet, and a 1 light unto my pathway" and how tru. |, this is; many of us have found 1t so. One l of the men wrote whom God permitted to write a very important part of the | Bible committed sin. but when he cried
 to God for pardon, he was forgiven. The
 Bible speaks much of Jesus Christ the
 Son of God, Who came to show us the
 Father. and how perfectedly He did this: He told of the Fathers love and tenderness toward us. The Bible bids us make another start after we have
 sinned, and assured us that if only we
 are penitent. forgiveness is ours.
 I know of young man right here ir
 our city. who has already made a biz
 success of life, and has become a leader
 and one of his habits is to arise earlier
 that he otherwise would every mornins
 that he may spend time while his m!nt 1 is fresh. in the study of Gods blessed
 book and he attributes his success to tn. | fact that he endeavors to find out wha
 God would have him do. and tries to fol
 low the leading of the Almighty. What
 ever ones work is he will find the stud,
 of the Bible very valuable help to him l We learn from the Bible, not only how
 to live but alEo how to die and tn, following of the precepts of Gods bool
 will insure happiness here and now. ant
 also insure 10 us an entrance into heav
 en.