davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
PALUSO HELD.

Joseph Paluso, of 2365 Main street, is being held by the police on charges preferred against him by a young girl. He is charged with breach of the peace investigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
WEATHER

New Haven, Conn, July 27-Fore- cast of New Haven and vicinity: Thunderstorms late tonight or Thurs day; somewhat lower temperature Thursday. Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather and not much change in temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-17
GREENSBORO WANTS
CIRCUS FOR A zoo

Owensboro, Ky, March IL
Owensboro has no ZOO, but if
plans now being considered here
are carried out it will have one
for at least the winter season.
The owners of a circus which
heretofore has wintered in Den
yer, have decided to abandon that
place and, it is understood, are
considering Owensboro, Terre
Hautc, Ind, and Streator, ILL.,, for
winter quarters.
The business men of the city
are now considering a proposition
to raise $4,000 to pay half the
cost of a five-year lease on winter
quarters here. The proposed con-
tract calls for exhibition of the
animals. Business men believe,
it was said, that the establish
ment would bring people here
from surrounding towns and thus
aid in making business better.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-17
Brandy Worth ST a Drop

.. There Is q gentleman III Dan
Vile who has a half-pint of Old
Carter brandy. This is the brand
that made Lincoln county famous
IN the years gone by. The liquid
is really worth q dollar a drop
but no price can buy tit is not
for sale. The brandy, we suppose.
IS some that was made many
years ago by the late "T1ighland'
James Carter, and those who have
tasted the product know that ii
comes as near being worth a dol
lar a drop as any booze ever was.
1t must be at least 20 years old,
as Mr.. Carter quit making brandy
many years before he died and he
has been dead nearly a decade
Interior Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-17
OLD COTTONBURG

Mrs. Harold Hendren and Mrs
Bertye Taylor were in Richmond
shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. Floyd Snyder spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. William
Taylor.
Miss Bertye, Josephine and
Iona Taylor spent Saturday and
Sunday with their sister, Mrs
Harrison Teater.
Mrs. Eli Williams spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. J. l.
Coffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squire Williams
and children spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Williams.
Misses Maggie, Peral and Toby
King spent Wednesday night
with their sister, Mrs. Hobert
Singer.
Miss Maggie Dalton entertain
ed a nice crowd Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tussey
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
fine baby boy, born Tuesday
night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-17
Y. M. c. A. Boys To Pick Berrie,
CBy Associated Press)

Louisville, March 17-Georgt
Henderson, state industrial anc
railroad Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
will have charge of the State Y
Strawberry Pickers' Camp al
Pembroke, Ky. it was announced
here today. The dates for the
camp have been fixed tentatively
at May Is to June 8.
The camp, established at the
instance of the Pembroke Straw
berry Growers Association. is to
be erected on land furnished by
the association. The Y. M. c. A
will provide supervisors and re-
creation.
Boys who attend the camp are
promised ten cents a gallon fo1
picking with a bonus of three
cents a gallon for staying thru
the season. Those who make as
much as $50 will be granted a
reduction of .one-fourth in rail-
road2fare. The growers also have
promised to furnish meals at Is
cents each.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-17
YOUNG MAN IS
HUNTING PARENTS

Postmaster r. c. Stockton has
received letter from a young
man at Fulton, Ky, seeking in
formation of his parents, who are
supposed to live here. The letter
is self-explanatory and may be
read by some one who can give
the young man the desired infor
nation. He writes:
Fulton, Ky, March II, 1921.
Postmaster. Richmond, Ky. -
Dear Sir: | shall be very thankful
if you will read my short letter
and give me a little information.
If you do not know yourself. you
can find out by asking some Of
the old settlers there. | was ia
ken from Richmond when | was
two years old and sent to the
Kentucky orphans home. Louis
vile. | was brought from there
to Fulton, where [ have lived
since. My fathers name was J.
B. Carter | want to know if he
is living and anything you can
learn concerning him and his peo-
pie and who he married, and if
my mother is living. They told
me she was. blind. have u sister
whom | have just visited. | also
have a brother. | do not know
where he is. His name is James
Carter. We were taken to the
home about IS years ago. | will
certainly appreciate your kind
ness if YOU will find out these
things and let me know. If you
do not know anything yourself,
ask some of the old people or
have this letter published there
and some one who does know
will see to it. and will thank
any one to write me and tell me
about my father and mother and
their people. [ am very anxious
to know about them
DAN CARTER.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-17
SILVER CREEK

Mrs. Lonnfe Robinson and
children visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Ingram, Sunday.
Mr.. Jim White and family, of
Kingston, visited her parents, Mr..
and Tom Rlodus, Sunday.
Mrs. Jeff Rl1odus is some bet
ter and has gone to spend a few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Sc
bastain, at Paint Lick.
We wish to say for Mr.. Sans.
he is regaining the trade which
our old merchants used to have.
He has plenty of canned goods
ten and fifteen cents and the best
coffee ever made at Is cents per
pound. All who don't believe it
come and see.
Mr.. T. ]. Robinson and grand
SON attended preaching Sunday
night at Kirksyille. They were
delighted with our new pastor,
Rev. Ross, clerk Of our Associa-
ton. He will continue to preach
for US this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Ingram, of
the Moran section, spent the.
weekend in Winchester, where
they attended the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. Robert Tankersley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt WestSars
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-17
Richmond Daily Register

roAsIaa;sll Announcement
The Daily Register IS authorized tc
nounce the following candidates for
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
81 JAMES w. WAGERS
FOR SHERIFF
VAN BENTON
FOR JAlLFR
SAM HUNTER
CHAs. s. ROGERS
FOR NIAyON
SAMUEL RICE
ROBERT GOLDEN
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
EUGENE MOYNARAN
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES u. POTTS
For Councilman
REED JUETT
FOR TAX COMMISSIONS
BEN II. POWELL
CHAS. NJ. MARTIN
For County Attorney
JOE p. CHENAULT
FOR COUNTY CLERK
HUGH SAMUELS
RICHARD 0. MOBERLY
subject to the action OF the Democratic
party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-17
COLLEGE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hisle, OF
Richmond, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Ginter.
DR.. r. b. Combs is confined to
his home with rheumatism.
Mrs. Susie Willou9hby spent
the weekend with her son. John
Willoughby.
Mrs. Eliza Gintcr was called to
Winchester Tuesday by the i'll
ness OF her brother.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-17
A Wcman's Value

A New York jury recently
awarded a woman $4,000 for the
loss OF leg. The latest court
decisions as assembled by Case
and Comment. show the value OF
a woman, completely assembled,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-17
$4,000

This teaches us that 4 first class
wife should be given at least as
much care and attention as an au-
mobile.-Journal of the American
Medical Association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-17

Mr.. George Ginter made a bus
mess trip to Knoxville. Tenn. last
week.
Mrs. George Lear, of Kingston
is spending a week with her mo-
ther. Mrs. Bud BrOadduS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-17

We wish to announce there
will be a pie supper at Silver
Creek school house on Friday,
March Is. Everyone invited to
come and bring a pie.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
DR.. and Mrs. Albertsworth
Surprised by Their Friends

Friday evening a large party of
friends surprised DIR. and Mrs. E. F.
Albertsworth of Harvard University.
at their home on Carroll avenue in
Takoma Park. DR.. Albertsworth will
leave shortly to take the deanship of
the law school at the State Uni
versity of Wyoming, and the party
was in the nature of a farewell re-
ception. Refreshments were served
on the beautiful lawn of the Alberts-
worth home. A unique feautre of
the program was the exhibition Of
motion pictures showing different
events in the life Of DR.. and Mrs.
Albertsworth and some of the guests.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
e: E. Andross. Miss Jessie Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Tucker. Miss
Grace Seeley. Mr.. Harry Wagner.
Miss Gwendolyn Lacey. Miss Mildred
Deikie. Miss Edna Bollman. Miss
Mildred Quinn, MIR. Albert Clancy.
Rev. and Mrs. W. w. Eastman. Mrs.
Charles Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
d. Miller. Miss Ethel Edwards. Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Garris. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hotel. Miss Rosalind d. Gin
ther, Miss Olive Thompson. Miss Lora
Clement. Miss Olive Osborne. Miss
Pearl Thompson. Mrs. W. T. Knox.
Mr.. Charles Wolohon. Mrs. Arthur
Paulson, MIR. and Mrs. William Hoff
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Seeley.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Landstreet, jr.,
Go to Southampton for Visit

MIR. and Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Land
street. jr.. have gone to Southampton,
L. L.. from Huntington, W. Va, where
they spent several weeks. In South
ampton they will be guests Of Mr.
1Aandstreet's uncle. Mr.. Thomas BE all
Davis. in his summer home. Mrs.
IAndstreet was formerly Miss Flea
nor Hoover. and her marriage to Mr..
Landstreet took place in March.
Miss Mary Davis Landstreet, sister
Of Mr.. Landsteet. will join them at
Southampton tomorrow, after visiting
in Elkins, w. Va.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Representative Reed
VIII Return to City
SOCIETY

Representative and Mrs. Stuart r.
Reed Of West Virginia will return this
week rom Atlantic CITY, where they
spent the past month.
Commander and Mrs. Stephen c.
Rowan have as their guest at New
mort, where the former Is stationed
Mrs. Rowan's mother, Mrs. II. w.
Fitch, who has been at Fishers Island
for several weeks.
Mrs. George Howard Is visiting her
eon-in- -law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis I. Amory. In their summer
home. Yellow Curtis Cottage, at Beverly
Farms, Mass.
Mr.. John B. Henderson left Wednes-
day for Southampton. L. L.. where
he will spend ten days with his
mother, Mrs. John B. Henderson, and
his daughter. Miss Beatrice Hender
son. He will return the middle OF the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James OF Bal
timore, the latter formerly Miss Isa.
belle Hagner of Washington. are al
the Imperial Hotel, Narragansett Pier
for the season.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Motor to Massachusetts
For Three-Week Visii

Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and her sister,
Mrs George Cooper. are motoring to
Ami squam. Mass. where they will
spend several weeks. They left WASH
ington Friday and will stop in Bos-
ton for d few days. The return trip
will also be made by motor. early in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. JefferdS Of
Charleston, w. Va. son-in-law and
daughter Of Mrs. Cooper. will start
today on an extensive motor tour
through Canada.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith
And Mrs, Kahn Leave City

Mr. and Mrs. David Goldsmith. and
Mrs. Kahn. who left last week for
Cleveland. Ohio. where they will make
their future home. were given a fare
we'll party Tuesday evening by a
group of their friends. Those present
included Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ecker. Mr.
and Mrs. w. OlinSer. Mr.. and Mrs r.
Dove, Miss Edna Ellsworth. Mr.. and
Bradshaw, Mrs. H. e. Tudor. Mrs. J.
N Breen, Mrs. A. Hobbs. Mrs. r. r..
Williams. Mrs. John T. Schrott, Mrs.
L. A. Kershner. Mrs. L. F: Ortman,
Mrs Alice Sheriff, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Durkin. Mr.. and Mrs. D. H; Bowen.
Messick. Mr.. and Mrs. Gait Bowen.
Mr.. William Bradley. Mr.. w. F. Cissel.
Mr.. Harry F. Garrett, Mr.. willard M.
Garrett, Mr.. D. Moser. Mrs. c: F. Faig.
of Wilmington. Del. and Mrs. Joe
Lewis of Columbus, Neb.
Mrs. wainer Returns
to Join Husband Here.
Mrs. wainer. wife of Maj. Max r.
wainer, U. S. A., has returned to Wash
inSton and Joined him at their home
on Kennedy street, after spending the
earlier part Of the summer at Detroit,
Mimi, on the Great Lakes. She was
accompanied by their two small sons,
Amos and Robert.
Mrs. John Marshall Robinson and
her daughter. Miss Katharine Robin
son, will return the end of next week
from a motor trip through the north.
They are guests of Mrs. Sidney Car
penter of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Rob
1nson will accompany her to York
harbor, Me. Miss Robinson will spend
a week with Miss Alice Shepard, Who
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fitch Shepard, is spending the sum.
mer at jamestown. R. l.
Miss Nina Maynard will leave Wash.
ington August Is to visit Lieut.. Hu.
bert Esterly Paddock, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Paddock at their home in New.
port, R. l., and she will visit in Penn.
sylvania and New Jersey before re.
turning in the autumn.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Miss Mann Clay Sheehy
Returns From 1O-Day Trir

Miss Mann Clay Sheehy has return
ed from a ten-day trip to Massachu-
setts and New York. She attended
the tercentenary celebration at Ply
mouth Wednesday.
Miss Edna Sheehy is spending the
summer in Colorado with her sister,
Miss Marie Sheehy.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Mrs. Kaime and Daughter
Leave Citv for the North

Mrs. David S. kaime has closed her
apartment in the Connecticut and
with her daughter. Miss Gladys
kaime. left Friday morning for the
north. They will visit in Magnolia
and Beverly Farms. going later to
the White Mountains.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Mr.and Mrs.Hurney Observe
Fifth Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Hurney of Neal
street northeast are celebrating their
fifth wedding anniversary today. Mr..
Hurney has been lifelong resident
of this city, and Mrs. Hurney before
marriage was Mary Agnes Boyle of
New York city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
us DISTINCT S

"The progress made by the Tri-
City Symphony orchestra since its
organization has been nothing short
of remarkable and with proper sup
port from the people, the tri-cities
undoubtedly can have an orchestra
that will rank with the largest and
best in the country. Not every
community a boast of this pos
sibility, for real musicians cannot
be found in every town and rarely
does an orchestra, in its infancy,
have a conductor of the marked
ability and enthusiasm of Mr..
Becker.
"We have, ON numerous occa-
sions, used the orchestra at Aug
ustana in conjunction with the
Messiah and Commencement on
certs and it has always been most
gratifying to note the spirit of CO.
operation the men lend to the task
at hand and the effectiveness of the
ensemble work. An organization
of this kind is a distinct asset to
any community and should have the
support of every one interested in
the betterment of the community"
-Arvid Samuelson, Director Aug
ustana Conservatory of Music.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
40 DEFICIT

at took 20 years. to establish the
Chicago orchestra upon a self-sup-
porting basis. At the present day,
even though every concert is given
to capacity audiences, the ticket
sale alone does not meet expenses.
The Orchestra association relies
upon the revenue derived from Or
chestra hall, a fine building erect
ed by popular subscription short
ly before the death of the founder
of the orchestra, Theodore Thomas.
THE Tri-City Symphony orches-
ira has no such source of revenue.
neither does it call upon the citi-
Zens to pay 4 large annual deficit
as is done in most cities where a
symphony orchestra is maintain
ed. All that they ask is that the
public buy tickets for its concerts.
If it is a fine thing to maintain
a professional football team, both
for the pleasure it offers and for
the advertisement it affords, is it
not an equal source of pleasure and
advertisement to the community to
maintain a Symphony orchestra
and SO keep in the ranks with such
cities as Chicago, Minneapolis and
St. Louis?"-A. Cyril Graham, head
organ department Augustana Con-
servatory of Music.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
1--WE NEED THE BEST,

LAS an effective effort to cult
vate a taste for pure music, the
Tri-City Symphony orchestra is to
be commended. Much is being
written by prominent educators of
the banefuI influence of jazz music
in producing the jazz social at
mosphere. Certainly they go to-
gether. High grade music has a
right to be classed among the ele-
ments that enter into social re-
forms.
I'VE spent no little sum on mu-
sic in the great war both at home
and abroad for the promotion OF
morale. It would be hard 20 meas
ure the influence OF music in the
promotion of optimism during times
of great national depression. Right
now we need the best.
Personally. my living expenses
have been pared down to. the ex-
IRENE minimum. so that amuse-
ments which cost money have been
eliminated from my program. Yet
l have bought season tickets to the
orchestra concerts which I do not
regard as a luxury. but as an in
vestment in the refinement of my
own taste, and as a contribution
toward the uplift OF the general
culture of the community. Rev.
". G. Oglevee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
Supporting Good Music.
AN Editorial

al NA4hOAA
Backers of the Tri-City Symphony orchestra, an organization
that is attracting favorable attention among music critics
throughout the country, t urging a larger patronage of the
concerts of the orchestra. These programs are presented first in
Davenport and repeated in Rock Island in order tt suit the con-
venience of all OF the people in the communities supporting the
orchestra
If all of the lovers of good music in the three cities, persons
who are in position financially to enjoy these concerts, would
turn out for the programs of the Tr-City Symphony orchestra,
the Davenport Coliseum and Augustana auditorium would be filed
at every performance of the organization. But it does seem a fact,
and one that is regrettable, that many people fail to properly rate
the orchestra because it is a home organization. This should not
be- There is no reason why there should not be here an orchestra
with artistic capabilities equal to those of a similar organization
formed in a larger city.
Music critics from the larger centers who have heard the local
orchestra have placed it alongside the best in the country, and
they have been free in their compliments to the tr-city commun-
iy in having enough people who appreciate good music TO sup
port such a splendid organization.
The TrCity Symphony orchestra is not a proftearning enter
prise. Those who look after the promotion of the affairs of the
orchestra feel we'll repaid if the receipts re sufficient to meet
the operating expenses. The orchestra is a community asset
1t favorably reflects the culture of the community.
The orchestra concerts should not be regarded by the ordinary
citizen as high brow" affairs. They are anything but that,
Nobody has a corner n good music. 1t may be understood and
enjoyed as fully by the factory girl a $ the princess in the palace
And it is for this reason, in order that the masses may receive
the inspirationaI benefits of uplifting melodies, that the admission
prices of the symphony concerts r. held as low a they are.
If you enjoy music of the better kind you Are asked to make it
a point to attend the next concert by the symphony orchestra
You will not only be doing something beneficial to yourself, but
you will be aiding in the permanently OF a n institution of grow
ing artistic worth to your home community.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
@MATTER OF CIVIC PRIDR.7

Residents OF other cities havinS
q larger population than that OF the
tri-citIes are Invariably surprised
when they learn that this commuu-
ity has its OWE symphony orcbes-
ira. And it IS true that this high
class musical organization is real
iy an exceptional distinction in
favor Of the tri-cities.
1T is a splendid and capable.
orchestra and deserves the support
and patronage OF our citizens. Ia
these days Of prevalence Of Jazz.
which to my mind is noise and not
music, it is a real satisfaction 70
ease ones nerves occasionally by
enjoying suca concerts as those
that have been played by the TIL
City Symphony orchestra.
Communities are invariably
made better places in which TO live
by developing and maintaining
such forms OF entertainment The
ENCOURAGEMENT and support OF this
organization should be a matter OF
civic pride on both sides OF the riv-
er, for surely il is an unusually
fine advertisement in favor Of this
community's enterpris.ng spirit
along musical lines. G. Ray,
president Rock Island Rotary club
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
GREAT CHARACTER BUILD
ERR

The Symphony orchestra is the
greatest cultural asset of the tri-
cities or any community. Good mu-
sic is the greatest character build
er and inspirationaI force in the
world. The greatest and most
beautiful music is written for the
Symphony orchestra and our school
children of today need that infiu-
ence. The love, understanding and
appreciation of good music has a
far-reaching and lasting effect upon
civilization, and if our boys and
girls are to produce a greater civ
~ilization tomorrow, they must have
this love of the finer things.
Public attention has been at
tracted recently in numerous places
as to the deteriorating effects of
the Jazz craze Why not lead to-
ward the worthwhile instead of
away from it? Give young people
the opportunity to hear good things
and influence them to go and pat
ronize our greatest musical organ
ization.
I'VE are trying to keep our stand
ards high in school music today
and cultivate appreciation and en-
joyment of the great things. Par
ents, support us, encourage your
children to attend good concerts.
You will help US and your boys and
girls in securing finer standards
The effect of the first concert alone
has been so great upon h high
school orchestra Is to give at least
part of its members a new impetus,
inspiration and musical conception.
It has created the desire to do more
and play big things. TO be more in
terested in their own rehearsals,
and has given them new knowledge
of the possibilities in numerous
instruments, and ideas of the dy-
manic power of orchestra music,
and. greatest of all, a finer appre-
citation and enjoyment. Rock Is
land should be able 10 support some
special concerts for school people.
The Tri-City Symphony orches-
ira is as fine as any in America.
Their members are enthusiastic,
responsive musicians, who play
with a fine understanding. No one
could be better fitted for the con-
d~uctorship than Ludwig Becker.
He has. first of all, a big talent
plus splendid ideals, the ability to
produce results and the personality
to give his organization distinction
and Individuality.
Rock Island, you have an organ
ization of which to be proud and is
deserving of your support
Gladys Allison, assistant superVls-
or of public school music.