davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07
Hangar, The Mystic,
Not A Young Man

Hangar, the mystic, who is to
appear in person at the local
theatres starting April 18th, is a
living example of wha 1.-THE pow
living example OF what the power
of thought can accomplish. Attic
not young man by many years,
Hangar is in perfect health, and
has vitality OF a man half his age.
The famous mystic does not crave
the luxuries of life. He wears no
jewelry of any sort, and altho
wei lalong in years he does not
show it in his appearance. He
is an example of what right liv-
ing and thinking can accomplish.
Hangar is the only person appear
ing in this line who has Booth
in the theatre where patrons can
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07

LuXon.
Mrs. Ida Blunschi and children
have returned from a visit to
friends at East Bernstadt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Fuller
have returned to Carlisle, having
spent the tobacco season here.
Mrs. Harriet Campbell and sor
Anderson, spent Sunday with the
formers father, DR.. Malbpin, who
has been quite i'll.
Mr.. Robert Elkin spent We'd
nesday with relatives at Paint
Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, S. Rogers, OF
Lexington, and Mr.. and Mrs
Wade Rogers, of NicholasvilIe,
were dinner guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. O. Walker, Sunday.
Miss Lorene Mullins, OF Mi
Vernon, is the guest of Mr.. an,
Mrs. X. b. Mullins.
Mrs John Steele, Of Nicholas
vile, is with Mrs. Allen Zarin;
on the Sunmit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shank
have returned to Stanford after {;
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Bald
win.
Messrs. Edwards and Thomp
son, Of HustOnville, made a bust
ness trip to Richmond Monday.
Mr.. r. T.. Long has returned
from al extended stay in New
Smyrna, Fla.
Mrs. Overton Harder and moth
er, Mrs. Laura Virgins. are spend
ing few days in Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dykes
have returned to Hazard after a
visit to the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Dykes, on Second
street 7
Mr.. Richard Green, of George
town Baptist College, spent the
weekend at home.
Mr.. Allen Earring spent We'd
nesday in Nicholasville.
Hon. John B. Chenault, OF
Maysville, State Bank Examiner
IS in Richmond this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griggs. OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07

IF how man fought for his mate in the jungle
and won her by right of claw and fang
A rousing picture!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07
first of the week.

flrSt OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armer 1isle anC
children have returned from ;
visit to relatives in Indian Fields
Mrs. S. P. Bush and Miss c. E
Smith have returned from a visit
to Mrs. Glenn, in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. McGaughey
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Kellogg, Mrs
T. c. McCown, Mr.. and Mrs. w
T. Luxon, Misses Ward, Lydi;
Mckee, Mayme Campbell, Rose
Alverson, Bessie Jean Turley anC
Mrs. Fannie Park, were among
those who saw "Apple Blossoms
in Lexington "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Sellers
Mrs. D. P. Hemphill, Mr. an
Mrs. Moffett, and Mrs. Haden, C.
Nicholasville, and Mrs. Shearart
of New York, attended the burla
of DR.. Charles Daugherty Wed
nesday afternoon.
Miss Ida Mae Chinn has re
turned to Lexington after a visi
to Mrs. H. O. Walker.
Mrs. O. H. Hill is visiting he
mother, Mrs. Jackson, in Carlisle
Miss Hattie Gourley has return
ed to her home in Lexington after
a visit to her sister, Mrs. w. Z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07

lie snobbish, romantic wife, who
herself a hero's widow.
+! Citizen Sam McGinnis, in a
to claim his bride!
laugh and think, and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07

ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Land, of Fayette county, were in
Richmond Wednesday to attend
the burial of DR.. Charles Daugh-
erty.
Mr.. r. B. Mullins is in St. Louis
this week on business.
Mrs. Gilbert Grinstead has re
turned to her home in Winches-
ter after a visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Parrish.
Mr. J. Sherman Porter, of Lex
ington, was with friends here
Wednesday.
Mr.. Marcus Hodgkin, of Win
chester, visited friends here the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. r. B. Terrill is the guest
of friends in Lexington.
Mrs. Shelton Saufey has re-
turned from a brief visit to rela-
tives in Stanford.
Mrs. George Lee, of Danville, is
the guest of Mrs. Murray Smith.
Mr.. Clyde Gaines, of Winches-
ter, was with friends here the
first of the week.
Judge G. Murray Smith is
spending a few days at Mt, Jack
son.
Mr.. Eugene Land, Of LeXing-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07

WITHIN the last decade American
w women have become more and
more exacting about their footwear.
but not always more discriminating
A good many of the younger genera
ton, at least, are still to be educated
in the matter of suiting the shoe to
the occasion and when their eyes are
opened we shall no longer see satin
slippers with high French heels max
ing a stab at walking the streets in
company with fancy stockings. They
are as much out of place there as
party dress at the kitchen sink and
the same discrimination is needed in
selecting them as comes into use in
selecting hats or dresses.
All the feminine world buys silk
hose and good pair of plain silk
stockings has wearing qualities that
prove a Recommendation even to the
economical. For the street, plain silk
hose have had sturdy and sensible
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07
:, spent Wednesday

Nicholasvllle, spent Wednesday
in Richmond.
Mrs. Ben Reeves entertained
thirty of her friends and relatives
with an elaborate luncheon Sat
urday.
Rev. w. S. Taylor has returned
from two weeks stay at Mt
Vernon, where he held "a very
successful revival.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07
Try This For Indigestion

Foley Cathartic Tablets are
just the thing for headache, bill
business, bloating gas. bad breath
and other symptoms of indiges-
ton. Mrs. H. J. Marchard, SO
Lawrence St. Salem. Mass,
writes: Il used Foley Cathartic
Tablet for constipation with good
results. | will never be without
them" Sold everywhere. tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07

see him privately and ask ques-
tions they could not ask in public.
There is no charge for answering
questions privately.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07

ever made was "Plaything,' in
which Lew Cody was her leading
man.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07
At THE MOVIES

Thomas Meighan's first Para
mount starring vehicle is Civil
ian Clothes" produced by Hugh
Ford from Thompson Buchanan's
popular stage play of the same
name. The picture will be shown
at the local theatres Friday.
The story concerns an overseas
captain who marries a pretty
American society girl i'll France.
She is attracted to him chiefly
because he is SO handsome in his
uniform. Later, after she returns
to America, comes news of his
death. She has renewed her ac-
quaintance with another adnirer
when her husband, very much
alive, comes to her home. Disap--
pointed at his unromantic appear
ance in civilian clothes, which
show atrocious taste in their cut
and color, she snubs him. TIL
The gallant ex-captain thereupon
secures a job as butler in his
wife's household with the avowed
purpose of teaching her a lesson
in democracy. The results are
amusing in the extreme, and, of
course, the story ends happily.
In Tiger True" FRITZ Brun
cite makes her first appearance
in Universal picture since she
completed her starring contract
with Carl Laemmle some time
ago. She now is playing the
underworld heroine of Max
Brands story, opposite Frank
Mayo, and which will be shown at
the local theatres Saturday. She
was starred by Universal in three
pictures, directed by Douglas
Gerard. The most popular of
these and the one Miss Brunette
considers the best picture she
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07

lyal in wool hose. For dressy wear
their competitors are clicked stockings,
drop-stitch patterns, embroidered hose
and those with lace inserts over the
instep; the favored styles are shown In
the illustration above.
Even for the street low shoes have
become popular and styles for spring
and summer point to nothing else
There is a decided trend toward dain-
ty and decorative footwear fore
runner of this mode appearing above
in gray suede slippers with beaded
strap and vamp. But for those who
like. inconspicuous footwear there is
the plain satin pump-always good
style-and not to be displaced by less
Sjmn1e things
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07

Here's an all-wool romance,
lined with silk and stitched with
laughter
COMING FRIDAY
Jesse L. Lasky presents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
COMMON srNsE Ar LAST.

The decision OF the real estate men Thursday,
10 take nd further action n the water matters
ana to cease aEEiHtion uutl the final figures
arc In on tho spavluaw survey IL hopeful
glcam OF common sonse at a rather late hour.
For this decision the public secms to be in
debtod"to Mr. Frank Walker.
The previous action OF the real estate OK
change had not been inspiring. THAT effort
had boon made to railroad" through a rosolu-
tlon endorsing tho Page proposition is too we'll
known to need substantintion by additional eW-
dence Tho manner in which tho special COM
mittee appointed to confer with the Shell creek
promoter acquired lts so-called Information was
not credltable TO those engaged in the under
taking and constitutes an indictment OF men
profcssing themselves to he city builders
Tho real estate men above all others should
be found eNcrtinR themselves for growing
Tulsa a greater Tulsa instead Of smaller aud
declining Tulsa. It To not expected Of the
substa ntiul real estate OF the city that they
would willingly align themsclvce with the shack
builders when thoy have the opportunity 20
stand shoulder 70 shoulder with builders Of
skyscrapers It is a bit dlsheartenng to find
small-town minds active aud influential among
the real estatc factors OF !hc city,
The world cougratulates the real estate cN-
change on voting to wash It's hands OF tho
water controversy at this time. Il should never
have cntcred the controversy In the first place.
And II urges the real estate exchange to find
a way to curb the small-town men found In Its
membership, when the tmo comes for de-
csion between small-town action and city ac-
tion ON the water question Tho world has an
aboundtug faith that the real builders among
the real estate mon will not be found with the
.oII-town minds. The retail merchants as-
ISOLATION should initiate the real estate exchange.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
ni-rr1NG INTO ms STRIDE.

The attendance at the Chamber OF commeree's
first open meeting under the new management
indicates that Tulsa ia preparing 10 got into ts
old stride And when Tulsa equals what the
Tulsa o; another dag ai4 IN ihe matter Of city
building It will no enough for any purpose.
The plans presented hy Mnnagcr Reeves were
approved and the drive Tor membership will be
conducted during the present week Lot every
man Identify himself with this new Chamber
Of Commerce, and In paying hls entrance fcc
and dues commit himself Co personal service
In any way he may be called on.
It Is men. after all. not primarily money, that
builds cities For the right action by men al
ways brings forth the necessary money Thcrc
is general resumption Of business ON every
hand 1t IL fitting and proper that tho Chamber
OF Commerce should get Itself in shape 60 take
hold OF the opportunities presented. Lot har-
mony be the watchword. Let divisions OF all
kinds be frowned down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
FORWARD. MARCui

That ia tho imperative command contained IN
the advance noted 10 oil values. Tulsb IL tho
capital OF oll--tho world capital. There arc
those who profess 10 see weakness In this
oitys economic position because VI this fact.
such are not the friends Of Tulsa or are ignorant
Of the true facts,
Tulsa is the capital Of oil and gIorics In tha,
fact oil has made Tulsa what it IT, But oil
Ia capable Of making Tulsa ten times what tt h.
and It will do so just as certain na It IL played
for lts true worth. Talk OF oil playing out"
il the taik Of noyloes or mon Of such small
vision that they are unable to understand tho
part petroleum playa in the affairs Of man
Kind. TO be tile oil capital OF the world ls far
preferable TO being tho cotton capital or any
other capital based on a single commodity .
The petroleum industry ls still Ia It's infancy
Tho halt has indeed never been told Tuln
should exert Itself TO remain the oil capital II
has lost something tn the past because It ala
not embrace tho nil opportunity presented It
the oil capital IN this respect It should erect
It's every effort to accommodate all oil factors 20
that heavy Investments OF all kinds will be
made here.
Other things will come Of their own accord.
Mako no mistake about that. Thore Ia not a
large city In America that ala not gam It's
prlmaoy In the first instance because OF some
specific Industry Chicago WAS meat packing
and live stock; New York water transportation
and tho open door to foreigu commerce; Akron
rubber, Detroit, motnrH; Plttahurgh, steel
and 80 on. Yet diversified industries attracted
TO these centers sprang up ana flourshed
Tulsa was built on oil II Is tho oil mans
town Lot us boast Of that and prove It on
every occasion liberalization Will come largely
OF its own accord. But our main efforts should
be along the line OF availing ourselves Of every
opportunity in oil and It's allied industries
The market advances setting the blood 70
tingllng In the veins Of commerce. The times
for pcssimism is past Let's build Tulsa
greater monument to oil than has ever beon
accomplished in The history OF the industry
II can be done
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
nNsKI1lL Nor ocoNtNc n,cI, =,

There has been some discussion as to whether
or NOT Charley Haskell of Now York ci,, r,ally
designed 70 emulate al Jcnulngs ln the beating
back buFiucr0. while thoro were somc phases
of hlH 'homc-c coming" which surgoats an af.
frmn'vo decision, such as having 90 thousand
onthuaostic admirers meet his train In Tusu"
when 40 matter Of fact there wa. but ON,
lone individual thoro aro other phases which
enable ono 20 reach very positive negative.
Tho wild ana uncomfortable applause"
which always greeted ITuskoll IN tho Newspaper
stories oHolualycly was present, but tho suh-
ject OF tho visitors apeoch shows ooncIualyoly
that ne isn't going 10 beat back. no matter
how much Doc attempts TO. For Haskell ndvg-
Gated In hls speech tho election or the supreme
court and an subordinate federal Judges Ivy
popular vote No man viii ever win an cinc-
tton on such an issue.
rho former czar OF oklahoma polltlcs owl
dcntiy selected that Tor hIa paramount Issue.
ilo told tho people who heard him that they
could not have the things bo thought thov
needed unloss thoy selected tho right men to
congress aud the senate. There was tho eug-
eostIon. Thon he spoke Tor a popularity elected
judiciary There was tho bid
Many political advcnturers have thought thoy
could successfully ride into offco by playing the
role OF domagoGuc In thls matter OF the
Judiciary when Roosevelt almost touched on
such issue ana failed ~ get response. that
was NOTICE to other ana sfsnllcr mon to steer
clear of IT,
The bulwark Of this nation Is the supreme
court with ia freedom from political matters.
lIad It not enjoyed such freedom IN tho poaf,
America before this would have lost lls pristine
glory As a FREQ and Independent state. We think
the time viii never come when tho corrupunR
hand ot tho politician can bo suoccsafully laid
upon the United states supreme court, Elect
the federal Judiciary ana you bring Il down to
tho level Of the stale Judiciary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
WATER DEVELOPMENTS.

The action Of tho water board in diminishing
two OF the employees at tho plant IL signiccnnt.
OF even greater significance s tho report OF
Engineer Brown, that had tho plant been urop-
cry handled TULSA would have experienced no
muddy wR'or oven during thc heavy flow Of
volcanic ash
There liz not much that can bo sal about thla
other than the water board has STA uy us
actions, II ia precisely tho anms t. th. ctty
whether the breakdown Of the plan, was due
TO Grass Ignorance or deliberate design. II
shows that the water issue suddenly worked
up to white heat has never eNstod, that thcyo
Is no necessity for any further mako-shift, that
the original plans regarding the final so
luton of this matter should be stcadtastly al
iissTeti 10 and carried out at the earliest pos
slblo moment,
Those who yielded to the pressure Of tho mo-
ment now have a splendid opportunity ana
reason for reforming their convictions in the IN
tcrest OF greater Tulsa Those who have acted
from tho first In a spirit OF selfshness or po-
nury will OF course, pursue their way But they
viii not be permitted TO obstruct the growth
OF this magnificent city nor reduce It's ambl-
tlons TO pond size
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
VIII TIlcv Get HnrrN

Oklahoma city republicans are
trying to start a little boom for SEN
ator Harry CHASER OF Enid tor gov
ernor. II is not altogether certain
that this may not have really orig
mated in Enid where some OF the
older republicans fear the senator
may aspire for congress G.tssfg i
generally accepted as the biggest
type OF republican yet elected 10
office within the state, and ho Wou1
make really formidable candidate
for any place, but he is a saEa-''uS
and very careful person ana "uy
who is not likely to he pusHtu OF"
into any campaign until his survey
ors have made report ou me '''
dition Of the roads TO be tih'e.s,l
before the final election day ar
rlves.
other republicans who have pee"
discussed as probable candidates ar
singing their hymns at home, A.
least there is no ucwspap'I ,gIu
ment or course It IS a long uH'g
until next year, and many Things ,,... gl.
happen. As an indicator ha'.o,
John Fields OF the okahoih' INV
Farmer is attending chicken SHOWS
and county fairs. and there is ~,
ways a probability that h'
change his mind about haFl.- n'I ni
all OF the candidatihg his sys.e" N''
endure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
\ TEST OF STRENGTH INEVITABLE.

II has become Increasingly evident that the
railway hro,herhoods determined on test
Of strength with the railway managers and,
possibly THE public That being true. II will
no better FOR all concerned to let the fight come
and have 1t over with as soon as possible.
That Is the usual way with compromlsers
"Pcace without victory" ~ another glitterlng
generality lacking In every element Of prac-
tical sense When President Wilson prevented
this showdown between the railroads and ty,a,r
employees, forcing congress to enact the Adam.
son law, he solved no problem bu, ,rs,ooa
created one Of the greatest problems the nation
faces.
AT that time the railroads were urenar.d o..
the fight NEttcv, 'he it.ut of tint v.n.
may have been IT woul have been reasorah,,,
soncluat. And lct ot dssus'.rg threats . =.
shfty pll'..ls would haze ,,s.n avoided. M
mat tho railway unions mr., aPain threaten, "a
10 beo, - blsgcr than thtfc employers-btgs
than the public or the government--let the figh
take .ts eeysse to a lOsica! eou.!asjon. perh.s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
OF WHAT USE A REFERENDUM

We read that democratic senators who stood
with Wilson in the former treaty debate have
visited him recently in order TO get his views
II not his instructions with reference to tho
peace treaties pending before the senate u;
that tho former president told his eager students
that his mind had not changed with reference
to the mproprety Of the United states making
any sort OF "a separate peace
Whether the democratic senator's follow the
advice thus given them and place further OBJ
sIacles in the way of perfect peace SO long
sought by this country, there Ia something In
the incident that jus,ifes moments consId-
erauon, Instantly there comes to miLd the
question. OF what avail was the solemn refer-
endum?
Mr.. Wilson. at a time when he was priyiIerea
! to make = nlajor decision, proclaimed 10 tha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

Tho Exchange Bureau Bulletin ls q small
weekly Publication put out ostcnsIby 6y tho
purchasing agents association Of Tuisa--a very
romm'nd1hio association We assume. But froft
marked copies being sent Tho World recently
the Impression is gaining that for some reason
mr. o'Scr this purely trade publication IL pcing
used for ou uucrior purpose. ~ n honestly
socks 10 forvo the purchasing agents that is
fine. but 81 It is merely for the purpose Of
venting the spleen of some little mind and Ia
devoted TO creating divisions In this splendid
city % Us a nuisance. Tho purchasing agents
will do very well TO direct their agent wisely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Time for His Language,

John" said the vicar TO his new i,y
man, do yOu-er-eNer '"'F'''
rather strong language ~ ,,,,.
The new man blushed s''-'O"'
sciously. t,,a
well, sir" he faltered, 'po.AapSS
I may be Attle careless 'H il"
speech at times ,, avn
"Ah," murmured the vicar, i i,I aW
sorry. John, I'm sorry. But Ne E'" Gt.
converse on that at some more !"
ting time" ria
pocket. E,
Just now l want you =" Fo,,t.
Jenkinson," he continued, 'anl S
tie this bill for repairing my sum
mer house"
The new gardener turned aNa{
start on his errand, but the VIA
called him back. ,,,--.
YOU might talk TO him, JohH ar
er---as II 1t were your own plh ar
I'm a careless like sort OF way
will yau, Johas"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02
Our Hero

Ayers Is. Ross of Claromorc has
officially announced himself As
democratic candidate for auditor u
is unnecessary to add that this is tha
first time Mr.. Ross has asplrod GO
an elective state office, otherwise he
would have withheld that announce.
nsnt for a considerable period @.
time. II is a long time before thel
primary--almost one year ana q
candidate for state office viii t'nJ
that twelve month campaign II
trying on the nerves and the pocket
book. ospeCiallv tho IaLLNL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-02

As We understand IT, the American legion has
no moro right 20 say where the state hospital
shall DO located than has the chamber OF COM
morco of owasso. That Is a little job for the
hospital board to execute Two or three more
legion conventions Ike that held al Enid viii
make It very easy for tho political cabal to con
troll things. because tho real fellows win be-
come so dlsgustfd they will wash their hands
OF tho affair