davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-31
Sell House On B Street

The Freeman Realty Company
sold for Sam Mason his house
and lot on B Street to Mr. Hurd.
Tuesday. The price is under
stood to have been $3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-31
Famous Brewer Dead
tBy Associated Fress,

Cincinnati, Aug. 3l-John
Morlein, president of the Morlein
Brewing Company. died at his
home here today after long i'll
ness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-31
Ice Cream and Pie Supper

For the benefit of the Estill
Station school at Estill Station,
Friday night, September 2, at
7:30 p. m. All invited. 207 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-31

FOR Cottage with 5
rooms and bath; good location.
Enquire 2O3 Halle Irvine st. Al
so house furniture. 200 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-31
Weather For Kentucky

Generally fair tonight and
Thursday. Little change in tenn
perature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-31

J. B. White, mayor of Williams
burg, KY, died there Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
STATE DIRECTOR
 PRAISES H. H. ELLIS
F. J. Irinder Says Trade School Most Efficient Under Pres
 ent Manager
Claim. In.i,tufiun Is Rendering Good
 serxins, and Has Good Facilities

r. ]. Tunder, Connecticut state di- rector CT vocational education. said Tuesday tAat the State Trade school in Putnam under the management of Mir Ellis has been dong better ser vice than it has ever done before ' Mr Tnnder was in tte city Tuesday and Wednesday helping the instruct ing staff take inventory.
 T think the school ls rendering good service to the community and has tbe facilities for rendering a much greater service" continued the state director. "f believe the director is exefti1e consistent effort fo place the seH88l on tbe plane where f be- longs
 There are quite Humbez of stu- dents su this school obtaining 9alua- ble traiuiue, and if the parents in Put nam 9als knew what trade would mean t8 theif s6as future careers they would surely see that their boys take advantage of fine opportunities that the state and ei.y are fylng 70 give.
 Among the graduates from the electrical department of this school are several young men who are work inc for the United Electric Light < Power Company in Hartford One of these hoys !. foreman of his depart mont
 "The state wishes to do everything consistent with the needs of the com muuity 70 that the school shall render the most efficient service in training young people for trades The home economies department of the Putnam school which is being operated by the state in cooperation with the high school. is doing work which is most satisfactory"
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
MANY VISITORS STOP AT
 NORTH WOODSTOCK FARM

Mrs. Henry Hyde of Syracuse, N r.. IS entertaining her sons and daachtcr. and thelr families at the farm in North Woodstock, known as the Mrs. George Morse place. where she is spending the summer Mir and Mrs. Edward Batna ssf Syracuse. Mis- Bertha C. Hy1o of Topeka, Kanses. and Miss Margaret Hyde of New fors have been visiiing MB Hyde far core than week Last week Professor Arthur Hyde and son sydney of To- peka arrived. and on Tuesday Mrs. Darius Adams and daughter Mary of Providence joined the others. Later in the summer Professor Ellery Pa nc, of the University of Illinois, Mrs. Paine and daughter Sylvia. an of Ur- bana. lll.. are expected
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

In l779 General Putnam was s6a' ine in the rear room If ais home in Greenwich. Conn. when ae heard that rvror was advancing apea Greenwich with l. 300 men. From that historic cottage Patnam '1eapt mic history. .t, everybody KNOWS.
 This summer that historic old house is the hone of soldier boys, ua- fortunate boys who have been woaH j. ed gassed. disabled in one way or aa- other. Here in General Putnam s 9i home. these boys lave two ws' Ks of wonderful vacation. And when one bunch of boys have rested eaten and ertcved themselves to the full l4ey leave and another crowd comes in their place.
 Revolution, Putnam HH chapter 4 Greenwich. are the women "a9 at hacking this vacation house ses afa the owners of the Historic eld place. the hostesses of tfr boys ai the general directors of fHef i9a while they are in Greea@iea
 Mrs. Edward sanareater of soaa ' Beach was very much interested n tfs work of making Hfe 9 'it'le hap pier for some of the boys @ro got iae worst Of f on the other side so sae sueeested 10 the others tha, they do something themselves, -Ae D. \ \. g being the most logical organization imaginable for the Wors- They HHea .he idea aaa began r plan for
 The first thing they needed Ras money. of course And they gave 3 concert netting practically Sl,eo9. Mrs. Adeline Husted Rungee "as pai in charge of the work acting as gen eral chairman: it was her idea 70 have the Putnam cottage made over for the summer into vacation to1st for soldiers that are gassei or wounded When their money is asea up. they intend to make some more and thus keep the house open oil summer for the benefit of city boys more or less disabled. Week before last. most of the boys were those that Lad been eassed last week most oi
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Israel Putnam House is NOW
 Home For Ex-SerUiCe Men

them were cripple tn some way. Soon these nuys go home and anuther bunch will take their place.
 TheJ are taken from the eoWales- cent hdsritals sometimes. Sometimes they are gathered from trade schools, vocational schools where the govern ment is arying 10 teach them hsw to earn thefr living in spite Of their han diean. bai where it is hot and firesome and a h-tk country air such as is 70 be had by a very short walk from Putnam cottage does them all the good u the world
 Greenwich loves 10 do them honor The houses of the people are opened to them and they are feted and petted enough to satRfy even the crowd of Nar-t5rai boys
 Upstairs. there is rather startling mixture fl modern and ancient in the old cottage An army eot with the familiar gray blankets will stand side ag side Xith an old. colonial four poster. and a very modern coat will he eaHelessly over beautiful old lEhhuy of long ago
 Better. much better. than making historic museum. important thou Eh that s. is the way in which the cot- tage Is being used now. Where once the star8y old general lived and fought. now laugh and play and rest boys who have fought, too. and sac rifeed boys most Of whom must learn to live over again and build anea their shattered lives The T 4. R's are giving 10 these boys a helping hand Could they by any means whatever make better use 3f their wonderful old place, steeped in their eoaatry's history?
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
PUTNAM TAXI PROPRIETOR
 IS SUED BY MOTOR COMPANY

Suu tas neen brought against Ar ,aar Pepln, proprietor of the Pepin Taxi Service. by the Bushy Motor Supply Company of New Haven. Damages of SIs0 are claimed through the company's attorney, Er- nest E. Isabeli of New Haven.
 THe motor company alleges that on June 5 of this year bill of Sl73.lo remained unpaid The bill was long overdue, Was the charge Last Sat utday aa attachment was placed upon two tracts of land and 6s shares of ,ae Putnam Motor Mar Company a the name of pepiu The case IS re- .lrnable the first Tuesday in August before inc court of common pleas of New Haven county.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Men s and Boy $ Furnishings

Mems Soc Shirts and 1E
 Drawers. Now ...H.=.. fOO Mems SI.00 Shirts and 70
 Drawers. Now ...=.--. OS Nf25 3ow $ sl.2' l''.''.o'''''... Union Suits S9c N$" saits, si'SU SoS Sa'D'ooA ..'''''' =. 79c Men 2ow 2'l ,.'..''n.i''... Cotton Hose 14c "f2 Hou ''' '.'l.'....''... Sa.psnd''s 26c Men Now ''' .'.N'''''4...... Nsss'''' 45c bosa saitsl sl'oS Sa@ S@'n'ooA I.''..'' Union CSC S'S. So9 sl'oo .''..ll','.'......... Slon.e' 79c Boys soc Bear Brand %
 Stockings. Now ...... OOS
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15


 s1.sS 1s8 DRESSES DRESSES. S3.75 sS.ss 2sS DRESSES. DRESSES. S4.25 sS.ss Ss@ DRESSES. DRESSES. SAYS ss.5s x5S DRESSES. DRESSES. S5. slS.5o S5@ DRESSES 'Rfsa2N... S7. .75 S'S.5" N5% DRESSES DRESSES. S8. .95 sis.s% SS% DRESSES ''I.'.. S11.75
 CHILDRENsS
 GINGHAM DRESSES
 Sizes to 11 Years
 ALL MARKED DOWN
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

ends of more or less yuluc-and turn ed Co make h;s departure. Then, obeying an impulse. he turned the light on the man in the bed and let 1t creep up until is reached the face.
 "My Go" " he gasped Ny old top 8ereeant!'
 For moment he hesitated. Then, forming sudden resolution. he tip- toed over to the bureau and
 Set the alarm clock for a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
GREATER THAN PEARLS

The cS buck was back at his cid urczwar trade. in which the tools con sisted of q pocket fiashlight and a black silk handkerchief Inside the 5afkened house all was silent. save foe the heavy breathing of the man ssho hay asleep on the bed
 Tine burglar gathered up his spells
 watch, money. and few odds and
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
ASHFORD CAMP BOYS
 RAM WALL WITH FORD

Several boys at the Kelley Camp, Eastford. rammed a stone wall with Mr Kelley's Ford car Sunday. The boys, unfamiliar with the running Of car. tried 10 experiment and soon fouud the car out of their control. No one vas injured. The Ford was talk en 10 the Eastford garage, where the front axle and wheels were repaired.
 The boys at the camp are publish ing q weekly paper. the Pathfinder,
 this year. The publication of camp paper has never been tried before. On Monday night Mir. Kelley enter tained The boys with some movies.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
s;s::"'. s::; .:: Dresses AT END OF SEASON PRICES WOMEN'S AND MISSES

Satin. Canton Crepe. Crepe de Chin,
 and Mignonette Dresses
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

Do you have as much trouble and- ing your cuff and collar buttons as you used to2" asked the visiting friend.
 No, always find em in one place now
 Indeed ,F
 "Yes, ] go 10 the vacuum cleaner n
 Nebraska Awgxsn.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
IN POLITICS

"Cau you sze up the significance af political eeents?"
 4I feaf cannot. Mhatever hap peas. both si#e appear 10 be greatly elated Washington Star
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

If you haven't kid of your own, adopt one for the Junior chau,auqus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
HELD
in CONNECTION
WITH LEE DEATH

81 PAnl. Aug. s.--Rev. John j.
Cook Of Ringstead.. L., will remain In
Jail hore until the %coroner's inquest
tomorrow4 TO determine If negligence
caused the death OF Moy Hee, wealthy
St. PAM ChinanAn. who died from IN
sjurtes received when Rev. Cooks au-
atOInobile struck him last Wednesday,
according to announcement this morn
Ing from the county attorneys office.
Rev. Cook has beer held In jail here
since Last Wednesday. The inquest re-
gardfpg Moyts death will be held at
800 tomorrow according to the corr
oner. fl
fn : police court hearing today Al
len Mc5iI, asdstAnt county attorney,
sid Rev. Cook would be held until
then pending the outcome OF the In
squeak
Rsv. Cook today declared that his
Fcon1c1encs Wal clear with regard to
the accident and said he hoped to be
able 10 preach at the Presbyterian
church ia saltwater. whore his wife
aWAfts him. on August n and %.
FunerAl services for Moy Hee will
~ held here Tuesday. The body will
Sla4or be seIt { D China for burial.
8NfsAecording u announcement here
Toy HeeS left q estate OF 100000
NIa3ch) i eauaAed during the 35 years
S6sshaS been Ia this country. He
e6unted mAny manoerins and mem
N4ESrp b Did Chinese MISUNDERSTANDING
k31 personal friends, II e satd.
NJ ~ - NFEA4NstklAHaS- rA1 q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
lee Cream Soda Due
To Thunder Shower,
Detroit Man Claims

Detroit, Mich, Aug. "a summer
thunder showera41 years ago resulted
In the Invention" Of the ice cream
soda, according to Fred Sanders, Jr-
of Detroit, whose grandfather. Fred
Sanders, claimed the distinction OF,
having discovered this American IN,
etitution. 80
Speaking Of his grandfather's dis
scOvery, Mr.. Sanders said:
Forty years ago the American peo-
pie regarded ice cream much as the
lily that could not be painted. At that
time they took 1T straight. syrups
were In general use in drink concoc-
tons but the ice cream sundae and Its
many near relatives were unknown.
3GArbonated water was used by the
soda dispensers In a popular drink
known as sweet rea soda. Its chief
ingredient was sweet cream, direct
from the farm.
THE thundershower that brought
about my grandfather's discovery
came In the summer Of 1880. He was
conducting soft drink parlor and
the storm caused. the sweet cream he
had intended for sodas to our. Just
after the storm passed a wedding
party dropped IN and my grandfather
volunteered to experiment until he
found q substitute drink. He tried
several drinks and finally concocted
one almost identical with the Ice
cream soda OF today.
Mem bers Of the party liked h new
drink SO well that 1t became popular
within a short time and soon all deal
sers were making the sodas.""
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS BEING FED
By u. S. RELIEF AGENCY

Warsaw. july IS.-tMail.)-Fifteen
thousand university students in the
main educational3 centers Of Warsaw,
Lemberg. cracow. Lnblin, Posen and
Wilma 7 being fed one meal q day
by. the American Relief Administra-
ton of the European Children's
Fund this summer. Warsaw has Eve
kitchens devoted to serving food to
1854 students. the other towns hav-
ing smaller numbers.
The Polish ministry of approvisa4
ton has been assisting in this work.
having furnished the American re-
lief workers. With 10000 pounds of
potatoes at 50 per cent below market
price. Government authorities of
Posen made an out and out gift Of
10000 pounds of potatoes to be used
locally in the student feeding.
The students benefittinE by this
special provision of the Ara are all
over IL years old. the students paying
the nominal price of ten marks . meal
to assist in covering the rents, service
and supplementary foodstufs pur-
chased locally At the present tate of,
exchange 10 marks is about cne-ha1f
of an American sent in value.
In addition to this task. the Ara is
feeding more than 1.S0o.000 children
in Poland up to the age of Il years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

Herald Want Ads Bring Results:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

In The Herald For August ., 1850.
In response to the invitations sent
out, about s. couples assembled 81
the Commercial Hotel last evening
to participate in the festivities OF the
grand opening. given by the new
proprtetors. Grant & Bartsch.
st. Thomas Times: From all We
can learn. the Grand Forks EXPOSE
ton this fall will be tho grandest sue
cess IN record. In the past Grand
Forks has never failed in any project
of the kind. and from the preparation
now going on we can be assured of
u~nbounded success
The base ball boys returned about
10 o'clock last night and carried with
them the palms of victory over the
Fisher team-13 to S in favor of
Grand Forks
Folks who view the stAlwart frame
work of The Herald building wonder
whether the editor will be perched IN
tower. For the benefit of all
shortwinded friends it may be said
that he viii be perched medium.
Justice Cuts yesterday fined q
young man for fast riding on the
street Those who wish to race are
requested to SO to the fair grounds
City Engineer Russell was busy un-
til darkSlast evening fixing the grades
tor kitfson venue and Walnut street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
WHAT IS A CENSOR?

A censor. in the exact OF
the word, is a man who is empowered
TO examine or plays or pictures
before they are puoasned. n say
whether or not they shall be p0ohshed.
In any other realm OF human acton
such a degree OF police power Is no.
granted to any INDIVIDUAL II Is true
that n police sometimes loci up
.danSereuS-look1ng ace on S0s-
picaon. but when they do this they
are either exceeding their powers, ana
they can De themselves ponsSneo. or
else they are sure that some crimes
committed In the pas are san charged
agaInS so dangerous a A
published book which actually WORKS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
REAL ! 4 WORK ON ,
REVENUE Law
BEGINS TODAY
Republicans 81 and
Means Committee May
Have Bill Ready'Soon.

Warrington, Aug. s.-The real
xvork 81 revising 1918 revenue law
was begun today by Republicans or
tho ways Ind means commfttee with
the expectation that they would have
tne new bill ready for the house OF
representatives by the end OF next
week.
NE big problem was said to be
dissemination Of the euts to be made
inspresent taxes. There are limos as
many views, at least on some parts
of the subject as there are members
sof the committee and It was believed
that the harmcnizinE OF these would
require some little time.
One adherence revolvess around the
mon favor Immediate repeal OF all OF
this levy, while others believe 1t would
Le the part OF wisdom to follow the
treasury suggestion that one-half be
cut off now and the remainder next
year.
May Inorcasc Tobacco Tax.
Treasury suggestions for new taxes.
except possibly an increased lev on
cigarettes, and tobacco products, ar-
peared TO have few supporters. II
had been explained. however, that to
reyiee 81 repeal some of the axe re-
Earded as particularly objectionable
or burdensome, 1t might be necessary
Is impose some new or additional
levies.
These questions. together with that
whether the excess profits tax is to be
repealed as Of last January Or next
January i. remain to be worked out.
Irrespective of the effective date OF
the excess profits repeal and the sub
Ritution Of an additional y per cent
tax on corporation income. treasury
experts have estimated that the cor
porations will pay approximately
31bO,000,0Oo less during the mex
fiscal year under this revision than
they would under the present law.
Allowing for the expected shrink
age In corporation returns as a result
ct business depression treasury Of
ncers have figured that he corpora
ions would pay 5000. 600, 900 in the
fiscal year 1928 under the present law
and approximately S75o.o0o.oo under
the proposed revision. With the re-
vision effective of last January l. it
IL estimated that the return would be
S74s, 900, 900, all as income tax and
with II effective as of next January
i. It would be S754,500. 900, or S5e2.-
900 900 would be income tax and
$1s2.50o. 900 excess profits tax.
HI estimated returns from the
corporations for this fiscal year is
$1.l26. 100000. 50 that it Is figured
that there will be a natural shrinkage
/. Of nearly a quarter Of a billion dol
I1ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
o p FOR

Honolulu. I. H.. Aug. S.-Korea,s
hope for freedom and absolute inde-
pendence from japanese rule is
stronger than ever, according to DR..
Syngman Rhee, president Of the Kot
rean provisional republic, who re
turned here recently from the Far
East.
During a tour of six months DR..
Rhee is said to have penetrated
Korean territory despite Japanese po-
lice vigilance and to have held con-
@ferences with his peoples leaders in
their home land. He goes from here
to Washington.
Seven divisions Of the japanese
army are stationed in Korea. DIR.
Rhee declared. The presence of such
a force refutes Tokio's claims that
reforms have altered the Kc-
reanS' attitude. he asserted.
DR.. Syngman Rhee. like DR.. Sun
Tat-sen. is an old Honolulu boy. Roth
spent many years here before they
up their leadership.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
Nothing to Compare With
Cadillac in Value
Even from the Angle of Price

There has never been a time in it's history when the Cadillac
was not plainly the greatest value in America, or, indeed. in the
entire wor1d-epen if You approach it from the angle Of Price.
In America no car is comparable with it in point of long and
honorable history, or demonstrated performance-value over
a long period.
No car that assumes or aspires to comparison with Cadillac
is kn0uvn in anything like the same measure for undertaking
reliability, and dollar-fordollar return in uninterrupted
long service.
No other car has ever won anything. like the same overwheln.
Ing admission on the part of the public that it gives back
dividends Of unbroken satisfaction for every mile of use.
whether the distance travelled be one or one hundred thou-
sand miles. -
Value expresses itself in the Cadillac not merely in countless
miles of freedom from overhauline, adjustment, or repair.
but-as a result of that freedonn-in lower cost of n1ainte-
nance which lesser cars cannot equal.
Expert opinion in Great Britain has pronounced the Cadillac
the greatest car in the world regardless Of price.
Americas opinion unanimously echoes that son~yiction-and
both nations are right. ,5
:s::s i; e, is::::s. 8: 8: J: s sa Il & &: &:
##I##%#@8 T##8#@@ q = n4.w Wa 1us sAAS I##@@@####@@@##@#H#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
GRAND FORKS A MoNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1871.

lenses Of q similarsso / We ought to
discerning consors,, who can .
what rs Q to happen because OF
their superknowledgc 81 mental pro-
cesses, their superanalytical discern
ment. "A certain type Of mind in .
certain environment" they should be
able to say. Operated upon by certain
suddenly injected forces will produce:
An improper, play. Let us stop the
operation Of those forces and of that.
mind before the deed is committed"
Censors possessing such peculiar abil-
tiles are hard to find. It is especially
hard for a Governor to find them, and
then appoint them to once, by and
with the consent OF the senate.-Bur-
Ees johnson in Harper's Magazine for
AUGUST,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
INCREASE OF HALF
PER CENT INTEREST
ON BONDS AUTHORIZED

Washington. August 5.-Enactment
Of the bill authorizing an increase Of
s to s L. per cent in the interest rate
on federal, farm loan bonds Was cons,
pieted today when the senate concur.
red in house amendment prohibiting
a rate Of nor than five per CEN on,
bond issues after June so, 1923. The.
bill now goes to the president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
IMMIGRANTS WILL
BE ADMITTED BUT
MUST PUT UP BOND

Washington Aug. s-ImmiErans in
excess Of July and August quotas NOW
held at various ports will be admitted
under personal bond and charged to
the years totals. Commissioner Cen
eral Husband OF the immigration hu-
reau announced today The order was
issued after a conference with ship
line representatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
Takes Devils Lake
Position

Mae sneesby Of the Fargo school
of Business has accepted 4 position
with a large insurance company. Take
Gregg shorthand. and Rational Type
writing for only a few months, and
too. will get a good position. Fall
term: day and night. classes. Write,
for catalog.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
WHITE NOT CANDIDATE.

East Hampton. \. T.. Aug. s.
Chairman White. of the national
democratic committee. said at mis-
summer home here today that he is
not. a candidate for the democratic
nomination for governor of Ohio at
this time. as reported in Washington.
but held the matter under considera-
ton with mental reservations"