davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
Coust ipation

Most laXatives and catliarticS
afford only temporary relief and
should be used only for that pur-
pose. When YOU want perma-
ncnt relief take Chamberlain ;
Tablets and be careful to observe
the directions with each package.
These tablets not only move the
bowels. but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
afforded them.

Announcement is made of the
arrival of Il son ut the home of
DR.. Dychc aud Mrs. Dyche in
London. Mrs. Dychc is Il daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Il. Mul-
Inns. OF this city.
Mrs. Lucy c. Winslow. OF llar-
rison. Tenn, who has been visit
ing her sisters, Misses Frances
and Emma Cooper. has returned
to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Virgins
have taken a suite of rooms at the
Dixie Inn for the winter.
Mrs. John Kennedy and Miss
Willie Kennedy lett Tuesday for
an extended stay in Atlantic
City.
Misses Isle and Eubanks. OF
Winchester. and Miss Mary Brun
ston. OF Lexington. have return
cd home after week end visit to
Miss Mary BronSton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Dunn OF
Lexington, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. :. Boggs
Mrs. Nellie Goodloc has return
ed from a several weeks stay III
Lexington and her MANY friends
will regret 10 know that she Is
quite i'll ut the home OF Mrs. e..
-. Simmons Oh Oak street.
Miss Carrie Altman has re-
turned from Z few days -tay i'll
.ouisyille cnroute home after a
visit 10 Miss Kate Brown at An
chorage.
Mrs. Henry White was vi>i-
tor in Lexington Monday.
Airs. y. J. House has returned
to Bardstown after 4 visit - her
mother. Mrs. Zcnia Cobb.
Mrs. Harry ]. Roberts i eX-
pectcd the latter part OF the week
Tor visit to her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. g. W. Pickles.
Mr.. i. i. Wciscnburgh i, 1T
home from Aiiddictown. Ohio,
for Il visit TO his family.
Mr.. and Mrs John Terry. Mrs.
Willis IIisle and Mrs. Sallie Cor
Nelson were dinner guests ui
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Covineton
Sunday.
Mrs. James Mckinney and son
John Walker Mckinney. have re-
turned from few DAYS stay in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. l.. b. Wci>cnburgh and
children and Mrs. Carrie Henry
will leave the latter part al tie
week To spend the winter months
in Gulfport. Mississippi.
Mrs. Elmer Dcathcragc aud
Miss Mary Louise spent Satur-
day in Lexington.
DR.. +. {. McDouglc j. spending
three weeks IL Mississippi. Mrs.
NcDouglc has recently returned
from months visit to her son.
Ivan McDouele nj Sweet Brian.
College.
Mrs. l.. L. Evans i recovering
from an operation to which She
submitted Saturday for the RI
moval OF her tonsilS.
Mrs. K. J. Mckee ana Miss I.y-
dia Mckee were visitors in Lex
ington Monday.
Joel Arbuckle has been quite
, i'll Is the result of a tonsilcctOmv
: operation.
MIR. +. NJ. Wells left Monday
for a business trip to Hunting
ton. West Virginia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
DIR. Fcster Leads Prayer Meeting

Prayer meeting at First Meth
odist church Wednesday evening
ut / o'clock will be led by DR..
:'oster. who is holding the chair
of English at the Normal. DR..
Foster is a brilliant speaker. MI
ar invited To attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01

Miss Willie Williams, of Ashe-
vile. North Carolina, who has
recently been guest OF her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Price
Williams, on Second street, &c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01

Gently underwent auopcration Tor
and friends here viii
he glad to know she i doing nice
".
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Reception for Miss Scott

The ladies OF the official board
OF the Pattic Clay Inhrmary in
vito the members Of the As,Oci-
alton to NEE, Miss Scott ON
Thursday afternoon, November
3rd. from ; t. ). at the residence
OF Mrs. T.. + Burnam on Ian
caster avenue That date marks
the 10th anniversary OF Miss
Scott as superintendent OF the
Infirmary.
Beautiful Halloween Party
Miss Fannie Nall Jenkins was
hostess to a Halloween party at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01
The Register Richmond Madison County Kentucky tuesday November 1871

fathers home and sank the depths But this foremost
czen"-,vha of him? What of the girl who when
his What of his huch that ruled
by hypocrtes? What of the thousands of honest workers
whose these darkened? Was there
up to the light? -Only onei
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01

Mrs. {. +. Smouj L. spending "a
few DAYS IN Cincinnati
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01

A pound can of Calumet contains full
IS or. Some baking powders come IN
IL OF. cans instead of is or cans BE
sure you get = pound when YOU want it,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-01

Announcement is made of the
arrival OF a son ut the home of
DIR. Dychc aud Mrs. Dyche in
London. Mrs. Dychc is a daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Null
Inns. OF this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
NEW WEAPONS TO BE
 TRIED OUT BY NAVY
The Old "Alabama' Will Be the
 Test Ship for Experiments

l Washington, Sept 1.-CRy the As
 sociated Press)-New weapons of
 aerial warfare will be given an initial Stest when the army air service con Iducts it's next bombing operation-a night attack on tn cold battleship Ala -
 bama. The present plan is to stage the attack about Sept. l5 probably at tnr lscene of the recent tests upon the Iformer German craft, off the Virginia ICapes.
 | A High barraGe'' composed of gia rt aerial flares. each of more than 200 900 candle power, will be one feature of the attack.
 Giving a greenish-white light, liter ally "briEhter than day" the flares tu be used in the Alabama test will il illuminate an area of five square milev and expert fiiers say, should enablc the aviators to obtain a greater ac- curacy than in day time. The flares arc lattached to a parachute of white silk which reflect the light downward with sufficient intensity it is believed to blind the officers and Eunners on tn" ship under attack so to demoralizc any plan for defense, while keeping the upper air teachers shrouded in gloom
 Just before the armistice was signed flares of 2.000 candle power were per fected by the ordinance branch of the army air service. They were equipped with rarachutes which kept them aloft while the magnesium burned for a
 period of seven to II minutes. No op-
 portunity was afforded for a test of these against the enemy however. Although disappointed that they cannot have the Alabama equipped for battle, with radio control, as they had hoped the army fiiers are eXertinE every effort to conduct the bombing tests with war conditions as near sim ulated as possible.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
PERSONALS.

Misa Helen Martindel of Hamilton street. has returned from two weeks visit with relatives in New Haven and at the shoro at Madison.
 Midshipman Walter NJ. Graesser, Q student at tho naval academy at An napolis. Md. arrived here last evening on a months furlough with hiI par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Max Grasser of l4 Highland street.
 Misa Mae Stauffer Of the city tax collectors office IS spending her an- nual vacation in Detroit whcro sho ia visiting her sister. Mrs. James Scott.
 Inspector John A. DoIan. ot tho health department and Miss Nentila Logan. nurse for the Tuberculosis Re liei society. resumed their duties to- day after their annual vacation of two weeks Misl Duelle, tuberculosis nurse for tho health department. start ed her vacation today for a period of q month.
 Lambert Lord, manager of the Gulf Refining company's local plant. re- turned yesterday from New York. where ho attended conference of oil men relative to tho on0 cent tax on gasoline which goea into effect to- day.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
STEAMSHIPS RACE
 INTO N. Y. HARBOR
All Want to Get There to Satisfy
 Immigration Officials

New York. Sept. t.-Stcamships raced to port today from beyond the threc mile limit in efforts to he the first to arrive In September with im- migrants from countries whose monthly quotas under tho restrictive immigration law were in danger of being exceeded at once. w. w. Illus band. commissioner general of immi- grafton was here from Washington to referee the race.
 Having lain outside the harbor for a few days past. vessels started to port before midnight and three of them finished neck and neck at the quarantine station, tho outermost of- ficial point for observance of vessels.
 Unofficial watchers reported that tho stea mship King Alexander from Piracus, with 6s9 Greek immigrants aboard. had defeated the Acropolis, from Patras with 134 Creeks by two minutes, The Gdansk from Danzig with l73 Poles was one minute be- hind tho Aeropolis. but defeated the Lithuanla also bringing Poles, by one hour and 2s minutes.
 The King Alexander stopped at quarantine nt seven minutes past mid night. standard time, and her captain gleefully waited for daylight and im- migration inspectors while those on the AcropollH were diaconsolate. for ir the King AIexandcr's claim to be the first to arrive should be upheld. the chances arc that the Greeks on tho Metropolis will be deported. The King Alexander alone had more Greeks aboard than tho September quota permits.
 The Gdansk took no chances on the Greek ships having Poles aboard and her efforts were unnecessary. for the September quota of admissible Poles is large enough to cover the con- tlngents of both tho Gdansk and the Lituania.
 Seven vessels were waiting at quar- antine for inspection before the sun vas high. The Giuseppe Verdi. from Naples with s37 steerago passengers: tho Chicago from French ports with I5l and tho Rosalind from Halifax with Immigrants trans-shipped there were among the latest reported. Some observers claimed the first of Sep tcmber was only three minutes old when the Chicago arrived. but she had not besn reported waiting out sido the three milo limit. At any rate the King Alexander was the first tc leave quarantine to dock up the harbor.
 Onlcials at Ellis Island said several days would be required to determine which immigrants would be permitted to enter.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
SKIRTS AND HAIR
 RUNNING BUSINESS
Short Coverings and Banged Crops Have Spoiled the Sales of Old
 Seashore Postals.

New York. Sept. 1.-Short skirts and bobbed hair have worked a hardship on dealers in souvenir picture post cards-the variety that floods the mail at this time of the year from summer resorts along the Atlantic coast.
 Previous to the advent of the afore- named styles, stocks of these cards showing beaches and cool walks were ordered in advance in lots numbering in tens Of thousands. As the beaches did not change. and as a crowd was a crowd regardless of whether 1t was this years crowd or last the cards could be sold just the same.
 Now. however, all Is changed. A pie turc showing a beach or a board walk of a summer playground with women strolling about clad in dresses that brushed their shoe-tops can be put down at a glance as ancient stuff.
 The tourist wants evidence to send homo indicating that he or she is there now and that he or she is trail ing up an up-to-datc crowd. Hence it is thumbs down for the picture card of yesteryear. to the distress and finan- cial loss of the dealer who laid in large stocks at pre-war prices.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
MERCHANT MARINE
 FALLING FAR SHORT
Carries Only One-third of U. 5.
 Imports and Exports

WashinTtOn, Sept 1.-The coun- try's merchant marine is falling far short of receiving it's share of Amer ican ocean freights, according to the federal reserve boards survey of the
 hipping situation during August made public today.
 American ships" the board said continued to carry but little more han one-third of our imports and exports measured in terms of value. This proportion is far below what would be expected of a fleet a $ large as that belonging to this country.
 Latest figures, the board declared show the United States with a fleet of 17 ,026, ,002 gross tons out of world total of 61,974,653 tons was slightly surpassed by Great Britain with fleet of 19,571,554 tons, while France stood third with 3,652,249 tons. Ja pan, Italy, Norway and Holland, the board added, followed in the order named with merchant marine fleets ranging from about 3,350,000 tons down to 2,225.o00.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
GERMAN GENERAL DIES

Field Marshal Won BucIow, of Belgium
 Invasion and Rheims Cathedral Hom-
 bardment Fame, Answers Last Call.
 Berlin, Sept. 1 (By Associated press) Field Marshal Karl w. P. von Buelow commander of the Secord Germany army from the beginning of the great war until June, 1916, died here yester- day. He was in command of German troops which crossed the Belgian f on tier in August. 1914 and was later in charge of the Second army when ii had been shifted southward to the neiShbor- hood of Rheims. 1t was alleged by the Allies that Field Marshal Von Buelow ordered the execution of civilians at Liege, Belgium, and was responsible for the bombardment of Rheims cathe dral, which virtually destroyed that, an cient edifice. He was made field marshal on January 2I, 1915.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
DELEGATES CHOSEN
Eddy Glover Post Names Chairman Jackson and Three Others to Att Lcnd State Convention.

Eddy-Glover post of tho American Legion met last night for the pur- pose of choosing delegates to the state convention to be held in New Haven on September Is, i6 and IT. The following men were chosen dele gates: Harry Jackson. Clifford He'll berg. William T. Sauires and Robert C. Vance. The alternates are: Joseph FeingoId. Henry Rice. Ashley Griffin and Bernard Dohcrty. It was voted to have another meeting before the convention. probably on Tuesday. September 18th. at which time the delegates will be instructed for the state gathering. if 1t Is decided to instruct thom before they leave this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
NOTICE OF REWARD.

A reward of Five Hundred Dollars ($5OO) is hereby offered to the person. giving informauon leading to the ar- rest and conviction of the person oI persons who caused the death of John w. Allen.
 MT. Allen was run into and knocked down by an automobile Saturday even ing, about 7:20 o'clock, August Eth, 1921, as he was about to board a troll ley car on Stanley street, New Britain. near the corner of Stratford road. The automobile was travelling towards the center of New Britain and the trolley car was headed the same way.
 Dated at New Britain this 31st Cay of August, 1921.
 ORSON F. CURTIS,
 Mayor of the City of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Spanish Positions in
 Morocco Are Attacked

Paris. Sept. I (By Associated Press)
 The Spanish positions at Melilla. Nor occo were vigorously attacked all day "Wednesday, according to a telegram re- ceived IT, Madrid from Gen. Berenguer. Spanish high commissioner in Morocco, says the correspondent of the Paris Midi in the Spanish capital. Two transports with troops and materials of war have arrived in MeIIlla, he adds.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Ford Motor Company
 Has S54.OOO.OOO in Bank

Lansing, Mich. Sept. 1.-The Ford Motor Go. has in the neighborhood O, $54, ,OOO, ,OOO in cash in the bank, accord. ing to a report rendered the department of state here. The report, it was stated by the secretary of state, has not beer officially accepted because of minor CT TOTS and may be returned to the com pany for correction. The financial state ment in the report will not be made public until it has been officially ac' cepted by the department, it was an nounced.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Upper Silesian Question
 Before League Council

Geneva. Sept. l. tBy Associated Prcss)-Thc question of Upper Silesia was taken up again this afternoon by the council of the league of nations 10 decide the procedure to be followed in settling the problem. Whether the Germans and Poles will be invited to send representatives to argue the claims of the two countries before the council also will bc decided.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
SALVAGE SALES AVERAGE.

Washington, Sept. Army salvage salea have averaged s520,0O0 per day since January 1, according to tho director of sales. In a sale at New York yesterday. s141,000 waa received for 60. 1000 surplus blankets. All tod 500. .006 surplus blankets are to be dis posed of by the army.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
NEW DAY PATROLNIEN.

Patrolmen Thomas Woods and Pat rick McAvay today commenced day duty for the next two months. Patrol men John Kennedy and Hanford Dart return to the night force this evening. Patrolmen William Souney and Joseph Kennedy change to the 12 noon to z p. m. shift tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
LOCAL INTEREST IN WEDDING

There is considerable local interest | tho wedding of Richard Thompson of New Haven and Miss Margaret Peterson which will take place at woodmont on Saturday evening of this week Miss Peterson is a granddaugh- ter of Charles Glover. we'll known in local manufacturing circles. and the groom-to-bo Is also from a prominent family.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER

Berlin. Sept. IA German manu featuring company is offering an electrically operated typewriter on the market, claiming it is a labor saving device, in that the touch" is much easier, the speed considerably greater, with virtually no wear or tear" on the operators nerves.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
Ex-sERvIcEMEN TO RESCUE.

Huntington, W. Va. Sept. 1.-Ap- proxlmately i50 former service men recruited here last night at the re- quest of Governor Morgan. left early today for Logan where they will join the forces of Sheriff Chain. The spe- cial train also carried supplies and ammunition.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
POlish-Lithuanian
 Dispute is Settled

Geneva. Sept. 1.-(B By the Associat- d Press)-The dispute between Po- and and Lithuania regarding Wilma was settled by the representatives of he two countries here this morning. They agreed that there should be two Lithuanias, one the district of Kovno, which shall be independent and the other Wilma in which the Poles super
 ise the administration.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

More than two million acres of nal tional forest lands were burned by for est fires in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

Maryland has 26 steam railroad companies within the state.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

The Methodist Episcopal church in tho United States has d membership of nearly 4.50o.0O0.
, 1921-08-04
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-1C. s. Bureau
OF Observation-Disclosures 5000;
better grades beef steer strong TO 1Sc
higher; other grades and classes slow
steady: few prime yearlings si0.5o;
load lots sl1.e5; bull beef steers s7.25d
e.7S; bulk fat she stock S4.5od6.75;
Gamers and cutters mostly $500
$50; bulk bulls s4.50@5.75; yea calves
largely $4,000 $50; stockers and feed
ers strong.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; market Is to
CSC lower than YESTERDAYS average;
packing grades slow. others fairly ac-
tive, practical top sli.S0i bulk light
and light butchers s1o.s5 @11.25: bulk
packing sows ss.s5@s.T5; pigs slower
and hard 10 move.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: sheep and
native lambs about steady; western
lambs strong to higher; native lambs
top early s1o.50 TO city butchers;
practical top $1,000; western lambs
sio.75; Montana wethers s5.35; bulk
native ewes s4.o0@4.T5; few at $500.
, 1921-08-04
GRAIN PRICES
SAC IN MART
Slow Export Demand Contrib.
utes to Weakness at Open
ing of Trading Today.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Fresh declines
took place in the wheat market today.
Persistent slowness of export demand
was a leading bearish factor. Be.
sides favorable weather for the spring
crop harvest tended to weaken val.
ues. Opening quotations which va,
ried from unchanged figures to &c
lower with September s1.a2ik tc
$1.23h Inc December s1.25Z to ;1.2G
were followed by a moderate setback
all around.
Liquidation sales that were as.
cribed to a prominent New York trad.
err led to increased depression later,
although some export business do
veloped on the breaks. Prices closed
unsettled nc to exc net lower with
September s1.21L 10 S1.21ls and De.
cember S1.24K to s1.24k.
Corn went down grade with wheat.
After opening unchanged to HG%c
lower, including September at 5S%c
the market underwent a general fall,
Country offerings to arrive were
larger. The market closed ervou
h@&c to &@Hc net lower. with
September 571sc to 57KcnMc.
Oats showed no independence, start
ing a shade to sc down. September
s7%c to So. and then saggipg further.
Provisions were depressed by low.
err quotations on hpgs and on grain
as well.
, 1921-08-04
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
M|DNEsf AND OHIO OPERATIONS.

An S00-barrel completion
in the Rock River field. a $50
barrel completion at Salt
Greek, the abandonment of
the Ragged Point field in Mon
tana and the resumption of
operations Of tho Ohio Oil company
during the past week
The company Is drilling only five
wells in salt Greek at his time and
numerous wells which have been
drilled TO tho oil lands in other fields
are not being completed
The following is a detailed report OF
The company's operations:
Montana Fields.
Ragged Point. section 5-Ii-so. aban-
doning al 2.s54 feet
Big YaI. section ~e4-1o-2s. cement.
ing at 2.i2o feet
Wyoming Tests.
III Basin. well Nc. Il. section ~
$500. fishing for casing. 1.7s1 feet.
Grass Creek, wen No. 10. section -
4s-es, drilling at 5000 feet
Big Muddy, well No. II. section 10
s5-7s, drilling at $50 feet
Big Muddy. well No. Il. section 10.
1915, shutdown at 2.os5 fee
Salt Creek.
Well No. s. Ell section Is-3s.Ts.
drilling at 1880 feet
Well No 81, Eh section 1:-3s-79.
drilling at 2.2lO feet.
We'll No. Z. sYA section i-3s-!s,
cementnE at ii7S0 feet
Well No. :. SWA section 1 1913,
putting in liner. 1905 feet.
Well No. Z, NwA section ie-3s.7s.
drilling at 1,i65 feet
Rock River.
Wen No. s. sH section s5-eo.7s
completed at e.ss5 feet Production
500 barrels.
Wen No. ., So section s5..o.7s.
oementing at 1850 feet.
Well No. :, Dixon farm. section "a,
2o-7s, understanding at 3,OTe feet.
Well No. .. Dixon farm. section "a.
20-7S. fishing for liner at 2.35s feet. =,
Well No. 4. Dixon farm, section "a.
2o-5S. crooked hole. 1.75s feet.
Well No. 5. Dixon farm. section "a.
2o-7s. drilling at 2.475 feet.
Well No. s. State Land. section "a.
eo-Is. cementing at eos feet.
Yell No. 5. section 2-Is-5S. drilling
at 1870 feet.
Well No. 6, section 2-1e-7s. cement
ing at 1897 feet.
Well No. /. w section I1-1s.7s.
cementins at 1897 feet.
Wei No. 2, Eta section 1898,
pulling casing at $3.50 feet.
Well No. :. 14-1e-7s. shutdown at
1855 feet.
Utah Fields.
GAINESVILLE. section 3s-Ils-s. drilling
at 2.415 feet.
Circle Cliffs. section 23-34-7. straight
roaming at LOO feet.
Huntington. section 2-17-s, drilling
by tools at 2.23s feet.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The I%nterna.
tional Mercantile Marine company and
its subsidiaries earned s~12.Ts2,17s in.
1920 n decrease of S4.s6e, 1853
as compared with figures for 1919.
said the annual report made public
today. The company's total surplus
was given at sso,55s.977s.