davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-12
Mrs. Roark iii

Sad t.ews comes to friends here
of the critical illness OF Mrs
Ruric =. Roark who is at a san
itoriu.n in Baltimore, and has
been &c invalid for many months
Her daughter. Mary kathleen
Roark, is with her Their. She
has [ 70 other children. Mcsers
Creegal and Raymond Roark.
The family lived in Lexngton a
humble Of years when the ate
Professor Roark was connected
with tic Univ -rsity of Kentucky
leaving here for Richmond tc
take charge OF the State Norrlal
School when It was established
They ;idve friends all over Ken
lucky. Mrs. Roark was aIso
prominent in educational and nv
ic work and one of the most en-
thusiastic and abie members of
the NVoman's Club of Central
Observation-Disclosures Herald
Mrs. Roark pladc many warm
friend5 during her stay III Rich
mond, vino greatly regret to
know Ct her illness.
Col. Elbridge Park has been
speni:1g a few days with rcla-
tives and friends III Irvine.
Mrs. Jonas Fucker and Miss
Bess SEugars are visiting rcla-
tives e, Atlanta
Mr.. End Mrs ]. l.. i<anatzar
left FIR Jeffr~y:. Texas. where
the fo.mer Will be one OF ! the
Judge, ut the fox hunt meet
Mr.. and Mrs Viii Luzon, Mr.
and us. w. s. Broadd.,s md
: Mrs. i J. Sctl gel were m eN-
ington he latter part OF the wAel.
to AT. md the funeral 81 Mrs
Spencer.
Mrs. T b. Collins was sh p
ping :, Lexington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs *. III. Herring oil
and Sol moto:ed to Boone CO m
ty t:le latter :.rrt OF the eek OF.
business
Miss LYDIA c. fie spent rho
week ,nu with friends N Lex
ingtoc.
Miss Sara Chenauit ami McSsrs
Bill Crutcher aid Douglas ne
rault were i'll Lexington Satur-
day u attend 4 tea dan-ant at
the ia )eniX hotel.
! Miss Alice Clark Kellogg is eX-
rectel home f. om Mort, W.'sr
! crn C;..versit.' this week tn spend
the Christina, olidays with ne
r.arcaLS. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark kel-
logg, N the Summit.
Miss Mary Bolton was v'si-
tor N lexington SATURDAY..
Mr.. hqd Mrs. w. +. LuHon ana
family spent Sunday in Lcxing-
ton ,;,e guests of Judge G. VI
Gormi Y and Mrs. Gorrnley Oil
High rect.
Mrs. John Walker. OF Irvine
spent Monday i'll Richmond
NJ. &c MCCAIN. of tn: M"del
>choo spent Satui day III I.cX-
ingtoI.
Mis- Helen lanes. OF Bcrea
spent The week end with Miss
Dolly Hanna AT Sayre College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ovcrton Ha"her
spent SATURDAY, i'll Lexington
Messrs l.. y. Evans and O.: iS-
topher Crutcher attended a dance
in Lexington Saturday evening.
Miss Sue Chenault, who Is at
tending State University. is one
of the new pledges announce.
for the Theta Sigma Phi honor
journalistic fraternity of che
University. The plcdgine ceie-
nony was at shc home Of Miss
Marguerite Mclaughlin, after
which there was a beautiful ter
at Candle Glow" honoring Miss
Chenault.
Mrs. Mamie Porter has return
ed to Lexington after a visi. to
her daughter, Mrs. T. S. Hagan.
NJ
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

Subscribe for the signal, $3.50.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07
PROSPEROUS FARMERS
WIFE NEARLY STARVED

Declaring she was actually starving
TO keep from suffering awful misery,
Mrs, Amy Peterson, wife of a pros
porous farmer Of Lakeville, Mass,
gave out remarkable statement, re-
Gently. in connection with her relief
through the use of Tanlac.
Some times | wonder how lived
through II ALL" she said. II would
have attacks OF acute indigestion
nearly every time ! ate anything.
Those terrible cramping pains and the
distress from gas and bloating We're
almost unbearable and just thought
there was no hope for me.
But now I'm eating anything and
feel as strong and we'll as ! ever
felt in my life. I've gained back all
the weight ] lost and six pounds be-
sides and ] know from my experience
what Tanlac will do. It's the best
medicine in the world"
Tanlac is sold in snyder by Gray
um Drug Company
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

debaker and three men Jnd one lady
in the Ford
The Ford stayed as close behind
The big car as it was convenient to
until Ue passed through the cross
stror,. II Main and Lamar Al i'uDbs.
Artnr that tie lr.'d v... nt; -
sight my nv"
We in the first ear arrived at
Roby at about 7:2j We waited pa
tiently for about half an hour and
decided we had better go in search
OF the Ford We went about eight
miles out on the road. but the Ford
was no where to be seen. We re-
turned TO town and the Roby coach
ASKED MS 10 PLAY the game with out
CAR coach, $50 SIC started the game at
S:15.
1t was running aiong nicely for
about twelve minutes. when one OF
the dirty six shot goal, the sixth
one was their referee. then we shot
a foul goal and It must have made
them mad for gee, but they started
20 get rough and our big center man,
Sheriff Birds son, Walter, layed one
of their men out. Here comes in an
other in his place, but it wasn't long
until big Jimmy Adams gave another
one Of them the thumps, out he goes.
Time. yelled the time keeper Gee.
but We were glad.
We were undecided as to whether
We should play them any more or
not, but we decided to play II.
Time" yelled the time keeper.
We rushed back into the game like
a LOT of wild buffaloes. crash We
went. Big Adams fell sprawling. fire
was In his eye, up he came back at
his man. II was not long before little
Adams was reported to be in the
game az whirl went an old boy as
he passed me.
But the game went on. We scored
another time or two and OF all the
cheers. you never heard before. We
never heard them at all. nobody TO
hurrah. but Big Baze. and we'll, he
was hoarse | guess.
About two and a hat minutes be-
fore the game was done, here comes
our chief. up the steps. ula la pa va.
he yelled and did you say step in the
collar. Well / guess we did. We be-
gan TO pass and repass the ball.
Big Chief Wolf Boles yelled out
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

pleie In artistic triumph. The stor!
OF one hundred years OF Anglo
American progress how sTesl
state has been built on the little
Stephen +. Austin colony OF lS?l-
will he faithfully portrayed. II
promises 10 be the most interesting
production ever seen IN Twas.
The State Fair ~ Texas has Sc
cured the services Of Jack Webster
IIarkrider. native Texan and ma
tionally prominent Pageant Master
to direct the Texas Centennial Pa
geart. The Pageant will have dis
tinctivc social side. Mr.. Harkridei
is now arranging this feature. The
Pageant will have 81 Queen, who VIII
hold social Court foT the occasion
Every city and town in Texas VIII
send it's fair representative to this
Court OF Honor, and foreign countries
and other states and their principal
cities. will do likewise.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07
W W Curry of Abilene was here
this week paying his tax and meeting
old time friends.
Earrtes, New England Dwellings

II * generally thought that the
FIRST Kind Of dwelling built by the
early settlers IN New England were
log cabins, but ns n matter OF ihct'
these pioneers often felt obliged To
wait until after they had reaped their
nrst harVcsts before they took the
time To erect anything 80 durable ana
elaborate rs weather-tight CABIN.
Like the primitive people OF southern
Europe. like the Indians OF Mexico.
they used what c;,es they could ma.
But often they merely dug In, finding
q shelter much ms the armies IN
France did during tlN wa.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

= One ~ the most interesting an
nouncemcnts for the season OF 1921
was recently made by the officials
OF the state Fair Of Texas in out
lining q preat Texas Centennial Gel
ebratiOn during the 1921 Fair Dsl-
lar. October to - This affair Is
going 10 he the most solemn histori-
cal event Texas has ever seen, yet
with 4 mll dash or the spectacular
to make il worth the while OF thou.
sands nf Fair visitors.
y The Texas Centennial Pageant will
h. the formal opening fete of the
Pan, aud will be staged in the great
Athletic Stadium on the evening OF
October s. Five Thousand people will
tnke part in picturesque pageant
OF pauton,lme and tsbieauX in which
costumes will he Il bright feature
Brilliant decorations, wonderful light.
ing Effects and especially adapted
mus, will make the Pageant com
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

will open the new Athletic Stadmn'
nj the State Fair of TGNus. III
season Of 1927 Dallas. Octoa.r S g.
23-will zoe -four of tho NOS; h't;ef
contests IN the history az me state.
In the first game, on ID. 'ias Day
the southern Methodist Dniv,Tsits
eleven Viii try to turn baCK e.
Farmers from A. a. 81. College. IN
October IL the Baylor uniFersty
Bears are going to hang into tho
Boston College team. On October ~
IS. NJ NJ will come into The arena
again. to,,defend the field against
Austin College. On October 30 TIT
University % Texas will Try conclu.
isions with Vanderbilt University OF
Nashville. Tenn.
The FIRST contest Is one NJ stand
ing importance in Texas. The Farm.
,ers barely beat the Mustangs last
year. Baylor Is meeting one OF the
greatest teams OF the East in Bos.
ton, but the Bears are reported to
have a squad OF sensational Young
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

sters. when the 5. VI. L. Mustangs
meet Austin College theyN have
their hands full, as this team .ill be
composed Of the veterans who ran
wild against all opposition 'he latter
part OF 1920. OF course or..ynldv
knows what to expect ol Trsi5 and
Vanderbilt as they ALWAYS nave
great football teams.
The new stadium will be IN beau
tiful condition for the big games Or
is -ctically complete as 20 CON.
stuction. and the playing field has
rounded out in great shape
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07
Mummie, sheuld Be Confined.

A professor ~ bactcriolosy IN the
Northwestern university found that
mummies are q source OF germ incu-
baton. and death and destruction ~
likely 10 lurk IN the household that
has mummy in us bric-a-brac de-
partmcnt. keep Your muumies III
cascd.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07
/ Trim To ROhN.

Last Friday evening at $50
o'clock, there were two cars. a Stude
baker and a Ford, loaded with ball
players and the transfer boy started
to Roby We were in high spirits on
the way down there, as We were
banking on winning the game.
There were eight boys in the stu.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

J. NJ Blassingame, of Windham,
Fannin County is here visiting bis
old time friend, W. +. Bertram and
family.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

Mrs. j. p. Billingsley of Dunn was
in snyder Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07
BIG FOOTBALL
GAMES PART OF
FAIR PROGRAM
Some OF the Most important Contests
Of 1921 VIII Grace New Stadium

That army OF hectic partisant
generally spoken OF as football fans
are not going TO be disappointed this
year with the layout OF games that
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-10-07

foul on Cheesie for travelling. Big
Byrd took ball and shot at goal. He
missed and we lost the game.
We came home in silence, except
for big Chief, he egged around lit
tie. We had little trouble with the
Ford. Tut alls we'll ,his Monday
morning and we are rearing to dem
onstrate next Friday week night
Don't fail to see us eat EN- up. Rep.
Get ready for winter, get you a
RAY battery for your car.
Subscribe for the Sicnal. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

Full course dinner. Use. at Boidt's.
Served s to 8 D. m---Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

N. D. Nonpartisans
Beaten but Hopeful

FARGO. N. D.. Nov. Twin
some of'the Initiated measures In
the recall election undoubtedly de.
feated. nonpartisans today took on
new hope. II they succeed in de
fcafing even two or three OF tn.
measures put up by the indcpcn.
dents. the ousting Of office holders
will not be 10 serious.
Meantime. independents who cap.
turcd the offices OF governor. at
torney general and commissioner OF
agriculture and labor planned TO
perfect political organization In
the next few months that viii be
able TO fight the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

more Representatives OF the Wash.
ingtdh Childcn's Home were being
fed Halloween jelly beans In Glenn
Mcf.cod's car. A dozen cars ehugged
away from the curb-snd the young
sters from Mother Ryther's home.
the Theodore home. Daddy Diapers
home and tho Washington Children'r
home were off.
From what they shouted hack 20
their new.found friends on tho curb
they win never forget Mary nor the
rides they had In the buses--those
buses. loaned for the afternoon by
the following people and concerns;
Mrs. NJ. w. Mccauli. l.. y. Lindsey.
Sweet Sixteen shop. NJ. @. Gcndrun.
McIcod's Barber shop. Pioneer Auto
Co. Lexington Co. ID. r.. Nybcrw.
johnson Taxi Co. J. NJ. George. c.
Wiley. y. w. Sutton. West Side gro.
Gerry. weisfield 4 Goldberg and the
West Side Ford agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
CHINESE ARMS
DELEGATES DUE
Party Expected in Seattle
Tuesday Night

Among the Chinese delegates to
the disarmament conference who ar
rived In Vancouver on the Empress
Of Russia Monday and who were ex'
pected In Seattle late Tuesday are:
Tang I'm Lang. advisor TO the gov
ernor OF shantung province; 7. X.
Yang. advisor 10 the minister OF for
elgn affairs Of China; r. Dzau. 1918
graduate OF West Point. who In TO
be a member Of the Chinese legation
staff st Washington. ID. C.; o. W.
Tsang. technical advisor TO the min.
lister OF communications at Peking.
r. c. King. president Of Tsinghua
college. PekinF. and y. Toung, first
secretary of the Chinese legation In
Brazil. Toung will 20 10 Brazil at
the close OF the conferences.
DIR. Moniin Chang. dean OF adj
ministration Of the National univer-
sity OF Picking. and David Y. T. Yui.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

"Yeh." put In the same hopeful
who had spoken previously. I'VE
do now. But II this had been a
month ago. wouldn't a'been goin'
there. ia a been out nj the Theo.
dora Home then. Gee. been all
oyer--the Spokane Home. the
Everett Home. the Theodore Home.
Mother Rythers Home and the
Washington Home. Hard to say
where I'll b goin' next" he added
vaguely.
II think you'll be going In q
taxi" somebody suggested. And three
minutes later q Seattle taxi driver.
who said he'd carry the nine young
sters for the price OF ono. squeezed
the entire group within the bus and
slammed the door. And there they
SAT-. like 10 many little insects
sauirminx and weighing arpund--but
oh. just tickied 70 death.
ON the opposite corner dozen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

siastic meeting Of lake residents and
others in the Chamber Of Commerce
assembly room. IL IL planned to ask
Samuel Hill. who win be In Wash
ington shortly. 10 appear personally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

When $50 younerterr climbed out
and tumbied osIs and rolled ont
OF automobiles In front Of the Coll.
scum Monday aftnrnoon. the pop
ulaee suspected that a party was
on"
And the popuiacc was right. One
hundred and fifty orphan young.
sters were the guests OF the Coll.
scum and The Star to view MARY
Pickford In Little Lord Fauntie-
roy"
Up stairs 10 the balcony the
party trouped. msde n mad
scramble for sezts and finally
adjusted Its feet on tho backs OF
the chairs IN front. And the
pitchers" began.
FIRST COME LITTLE
fIlCkERS or NEWS
Ffrst of all came little flicker
Of international news. President
Harding beamcd from the screen.
A general urroar~ and loud clap
ping. Somebody who happened 10
be squeezed in with the orphan
group leaned toward a specimen OF
cnt husiasrn about yolrs old and
asked. Little boy. do you know
who that ls for whom you're clap
plnxT'
Nav hs replied: -uh uh--bus.
goliy. h'rayr'
And then cAine Mary.
Feet didn't shuttle any moro No
II 80
aisscs. Big eyes Just watched the
screen Virginia" only refused TO
stay put
A GREAT FUTURE
FOR VIRGINIA
Virginia" was a yellow headed
bobbcd.h haired. pinkaproned 4year.
old from Mother Ryther's home.
whose chief enjoyment came from
scaling the seats. We prophesy a
WONDERFUL future for Virginia"
she's bound 10 climb.
Virginia" however. and all the
rest were finally persuaded. long
about o'clock. that the show was
over. and bundled up In coats and
fuzzy hats. were ushercd to the
street.
Now. that's when the real party be-
gan. About seven Of tho $50 young
sters remembered In which cars they
came. The rest had to be re-sorted.
And the youngsters had the best Time
getting arranged.
NINE LITTLE BOYS
LEFT OFT IN COLD
| when the final ailctments were
made II was discovered that nine
little boys stili remained without
any way Of getting horne. Some
body with a bus had forgotten to
return for hts friends.
You don't happen 10 know. do
YOU one of the little boys was
asked. what kind of a car you came
linY"
oh. yeh.- he replied. II know
IL was one OF thcm kind with glass
all round tho sides"
| well. let's see," said somebody
in charge. you all go TO the Wash
jington Home. don't your"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

director Of the National Y. NJ. c. ~
OF China. also Of the Empu
Russia party. arrived in Seattle Mon
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

before federal officials on behalf OF
the project.
II Is estimated the bridge viii cost
$3.50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Campaign Started
for Pontoon Span

Preliminary steps in campaign To
secure Is OF the fleet OF shipping
board hulls In Lake Union for pom
toon bridge from Seward peninsula
70 Mercer island were being taken
Tuesday.
This action followed an enthu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

PORTLAND. Nov. 1.---Joseph J.
Henderson today was awaiting SEN
tence Friday for the killing OF Mrs.
Gertrude Henderson. his divorced
wife.
After five hours elaboration. a
jury late Monday night returned a
verdict OF guilty of granddaughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
Half Of Kansas Miners
Now Supporting Lewis

Indianapolis Ind. Now SS-AHr IMAM
hair Of the coal miners in Kansas are
support:nE the administration OF the
United Mine Workers OF America unuer
President John l.. Lewis who recently
deposed Alexander Howat A. preSiuenN
of the Kansas district. for refusing 10
order strikers ut two mines to return 20
work, according 10 the report at TO-DAY y
msetinr OF the executive board or the
union by Howat's successor. George l.
Peck. No action was taken by the poaro
which adjourned until tomorrow atter
hearing the report.
Mr.. Peck. who was appointed pro'lS-
Ional president Of the Kansas union by
President Lewis reported that between
$500 and 5000 miners are working IN
Kansas that $500 left Kansas FOR other
fields because OF the dispute
Howat and the ~internRttoal administrs-
zion. and that $500 others had been ex-
PEELED for failing 10 support the proris-
ional state organization set up by MI
Lewis.
Restoration OF union membership Tor
the expelled miners rests with the inter-
national board. The $500 men automat-
ically expelled themselves by falling TO
60 10 work by November IS, following
the big walkout OF Kansas workers In
protest to Howat's expulsion, according
'eo Peaks report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

I have been married for nearly two
years and never yet any sign or emil
dren. I long for the right OF "Mother-
hood and my husband too Is very lohu
Of children, and being childless some
what mars our happiness. Ny husband
Is 28 and I am 81 and when I was hrst
married I did not want a baby Night
away, so took. That is all nave
done. My mother had Ave children. my
sisters have one and two respectively
and my brothers. wife has one. MY
mothor-!n-law had four. Could what l
have done been the cause? I shall be
very much obliged II you would give
me any information on the subject lot
I do so want a baby. We are both Bri-
fish born subjects, also may add
smoke cigarettes q good deal. Is this
bad for me?
Answer--IIere appears 10 be n case
of Esau losing his birthright for a mess
Of pottage. Nor do I see that smoking
cigarettes can help much 10 redeem q
right which you may have forfeited
You should retain and consult a o
| family doctor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

Speaking OF fashions. which I did not
long ago, one OF the most interesting
news items that I have seen for weoks
said in effect this:
That the movement to nave women
Iengthen their skirts is not merely \
within OF fashion leaders. That behind
Il are the interests OF big business mon
all over tho country.
And why should big business mon
want women to lcngthen their skirts?
IL It In the interest Of morality, which
We are SO often assured suffers from
short skirts Ut has always seemed to
me that only the most delicate or
morals would be injured thereby.
A BlssSod INSTEAD OF . Vicious Circle
Not at all. 1t Is because those few
inches moro OF cloth on the end OF
women's skirts would mean tho manu-
tacture OF millions OF yards moro OF
cloth. And hat manufacture would
mean tho starting up Of Idle looms and
mills all over the world. And that
would mean employment where there Is
unemployment. the capacity TO buy
where tina Is now lacking. which would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
The New Generation
a NEW YORK APARTMENT
BY Jane Phelps

York-and tina cute little Romeo and
Juliet balcony at the turn In the stairs
with the high stained glass window
back OF II. There's 4 lovely BABY
Grand piano. too. and loads OF books In
those built-In bookcases each side OF
the fireplace. And some Of the quaint
est tables and chairs, not old fashioned
= dstest antiques! / have lived among
them all my life, perhaps absorbed some
Of their age. These are new. darling
things painted soft yeilowS and Srays
There Is q quaint dining room. drop-leaf
| table Of yellow with datnty bachelor
buttons all around. with chairs 10
| match, a low sideboard and the dearest
| dishes OF blue and yellow. l guess
that's why I took II. yellow Is awfully
| becoming to me-" Then: How I do run
on. but really, Janet. 1t Is simply ador-
able"
You haven't said a word about the
! sleeping rooms or the Kitchen Mrs,
] Walters added with a laugh.
My bedroom is heavenly! All soft
! rose color. That's another reason I
took II. Rose is another color l can
wear we'll. I Just cannot describe that
room. you will have to see II. The
kitchen is a duck OF a place. Hannah
will think 1t horribly small. but she
can't help loving to work there when
she gets used to 1t. All white tile and
white paint. I'm not going 10 tell you
another thing, You shall eat dinner
with me the day I take possession"
When will that be-
Saturday. have t~elegraphed Han
nah come Friday night"
Better have her come here until
Saturday morning"
Than you. but I nave made arrange
ments for her at a small hotel near the
apartment. ! want her to be on hand
the moment they leave. And they are
going early"
What do you suppose Joan will say
when she finds you OUT mischierously
inquired Mrs. walters.
Goodness knows, l am almost afraid
TO think about IT,"
II hope I am about when she dis
covers what you have done. l wouldn't
miss II for anything"
DON'T! You worry me. Do you
know. Janet. I still have 4 feeling OF
doing wrong whenever I think OF Joan
like a small child who knows 1t has
ofceuded. I wonder II / ever shall over
come TT"
You within New York"
Tomorrow-Hannah. Like Her Mistress
. Wakes Enthusiastic.