davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-07

Misses EuSen1a Elder an(
Gladys Mckee. left this week to
continue their school work at ST
A9atha's Academy at Wincheste
Miss Elath Buchanan has re
turned from visit to Miss Marl
Brooking at Pineville
Miss Anna Lee Park left Tues
day to enter school at Midway.
Mr. Hugh Hill. of Ravenna, i.
with friends here, this week.
Miss Willie Gordon Traylor i
visiting her sister Mrs. |. w. Fisl
in Grab Orchard
Miss Hester Belle Anderson,
Stanford. is visiting Richmond
friends this week.
Mrs. Forest March has return
ed from a visit to her aunt, Mrs
J. w. Teater at Cottonburg.
Miss Ruth Burgess. of Pain
Lick. has been the guest Of Mis-
Matte Estelle White on Gal
street
Mrs. Iva Tcater has returneT
from visit to relatives in Ian.
caster.
! Col. II. c. Oldham joined hi,
family at Crittenden for d weel
end visit.
Miss Sara Chenault is visiting
her grand parents. Col. &. d. Che
l1ault and Mrs. Chenault, in Lex
ington.
Misses Doris Walsh and Beat
rice Brenning have returned to
Cincinnati after a visit TO Miss
Eugenia Elder.
Mrs. Charles Staples and chill
dren have returned to Lexington
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
d. Simmons.
Mr.. Lewis a. Spears will arrive
from New York City Thursday
| for visit to his mother, Mrs. r
{ +. Spears. in Lexington He viii
, spend next week with his sisters
! Mesdames Turley, Goodloe anc
| Covington
Friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. Sam Park Wagers i,
improving from her recent severe
, illness.
Misses Julia Enright. Leslie
Hurley and Marion Giunchiglian
left for Nazareth Academy Tues
day. where they will resume Their
school work.
DR. Claud Sandlin has returned
from his trip abroad and viii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-07

John w. Stout, of Mt. Vernon
church, Woodford county, is the
moderator.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-07

In the matter of styles for separate
skirts designers appear inclined to
let we'll enough alone. The new util-
ity skirts for winter are still made of
striped or plaid materials. and are usu-
ally plated either in box or side
plaits. Their resemblance to summer
skirts ends when fabrics are consid-
cred. These are heavier and in warm,
rich cOlOrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-07
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

Delightful Party
Mrs. ID. Willis Kennedy invited
a number OF friends III Monday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-07
Luncheon Bridge

A very delightful affair Oh
Tuesday was the luncheon bridge
to which Miss Mayme Campbell
was hostess, honoring her sister.
Mrs: Fletcher West, of Atlanta.
Ga. The color scheme yellow and
white, was most artistically useo
in the decorations, ices, cakes IA
vors and bon bons. A most elab
crate three course luncheon wa:
served, preceding the game at the
conclusion of which the prize for
top score was given to Mrs. d
Willis Kennedy, the guest priz'
to Mrs. West. The hostess wa:
assisted in the lovely hospitalit.
by her mother, Mrs. T. A. Camp
bell, and sister, Miss Lula Camp
bell. The guests included Mes
DANES Fletcher West, S. ]. Nc
Gaughey, w. d. Oldham, Harole
Oldham, G.. w. Goodloe, NJ. c
Kellogg. X. c. Boggs, James H
Leeds, J. w. Hamilton, Allel
Earring. Robert II. Burnam, Jr
w. p .Millard r j. Mckee, Ho
mer Wilmington, ID. Willis Ken
nedy, Jack Wagers, William F.
der, T. I. Covington. and Misse
Louise Mckee. Duncan Foster
Bessie Miller, Elizabeth Hume
Lydia Mckee, Zerelda Baxter
Margaret Phelps and Lula Camp
bell.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
y oSi'ington Denies Cobb
Wos MisGt in Chicago

c. c. Pierce, Acting Surgeon Cen
eral, yesterday sent from Washington
the following telegram to Tho Tribune
in regard to an article in TUESDAYS
Tribune concerning DR.. J. @. Cobb,
medical officer in charge of Fox Hills
Hospitals
THE article in The Tribune of to-
day relative to Fox Hills Hospital,
has just been brought to my attention.
The erroneous impression given by
this article should be corrected fol
lowing statement of the facts Fox
Hills Hospital was acquired by the
Public Health Service as matter Of
necessity and was taken over by the
service at the request of the War Risk
Insurance Bureat. 1t is expensive to
operate.
"Sufcient money has been expended
to make this hospital suitable for
treatment OF patients and patients are
getting proper attention. Senior Sur
geon Cobb was selected as officer in
charge Of this station because Of his
long and successful record in charge
Of other hospitals. It is absolutely un-
true that he was relieved from Chicago
and sent to New York on account Of
acknowledgement at Chicago. Attacks
against DR.. Cobb's professional ability
are entirely unwarranted and cannot
be passed without notice by the Pub
lie Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
"A Seat for Every Child''
How Mayor Hylan Has Failed i'm His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools Of the City
PubF;c Schoog M 10
Public School No. 70

Seventy years ago the structure that
is Public School No. ~ was erected at
344 East Fourteenth Street. With the
addition on East Thirteenth Street
several years later the entire school
has seating capacity of 2,59S, with
out any auditorium or gymnasium. In
the school to-day there are 1854 pu-
pills registered, and because Of the
failure Of Mayor Hylan to fulfill his
campaign promise to provide q seat
for every child thcre are twenty-five
classes in this school on a double ses-
sion basis.
In the newer building the classes
average forty-eight, and in the older
building, whore the lighting facilities
are wrctched, classes of forty are
crowded into small rooms built to ac-
commodate thirty-two In many of
these classrooms three children are
crowded into a seat
In the older building there are seri-
GUS fire violations in the form Of rows
OF seats right across th fire exits on
either side Of the building. This has
been made necessary to give the school
some form of auditorium where the
children of a floor can be congregated
together. The classrooms in the old
building are in some cases divided hv
movable glass partitions, which are
slid open to form an auditorium.
The older building is serious men
ace to the eyesight of the children be-
cause so many Of the rooms open on
the gloomy inclosed court Artificial
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Not Our Duty to
Hunt Hospital,
Deeggann Replies
State Comnlander of Legion,
Answering DIR. Cobb's
'Challenge,' Says Govern.
menf Must Provide Care
Suggestions Are Ignored
Asks Why Health Service
Failed 10 Act After Probe
at Fox Hills Last Year

The "challeocev of Dr r n Cohh
~ < nj 80
''e',O .! 'ne OK 'i'''s hospital to OIL
ciais OF the American Legion, that they
ma IN New York City suitable hos
pltai TOR the care OF his patients SO
mat COX Hills might be abandoned
"a led to find favor with any of the
legion heads yesterday.
In addition to characterAing the
chFilenge as "chlidlsh,' William F
Deegan' state commander Of the Lee
sion, declared that the findir of suit-
ao-e hospitals Tor the care OF former
service men was most dlstnctly the
eoVernments business, and he wanted
10 Kho" why the government dldn'
ts>e socn step as to 'Fox Hllls more
tnaN year ago, when the place and
is character were brought forcefully tc
,Ae ATTENTION OF Dr. Cobb and other
ieaeraI oiticials.'
IN ad1i 1itlon to projects under way
1or oota'ning Congressional investi-
ga'lon OF FOX Hills, 1t is planned by
state Commander Deegan to bring the
FoX hllls situation to the attention
q 'he natIonal CONVENTION OF the Le-
flon ~ Kansas City ms may result
IN demand tor a natlon-wide inquiry
INTO government hospitals caring for
"sr veterans, he said, Mr.. Deegan
fepiy to MI Cobbs challenge is, in
part as follows;
have read with great interest the
statements made by the commanding
othcer OF Fox Hills Hospital in wAich
- challenges the American Legion to
tnd l,0oO-bed hospital.
Il did not know that the Legion was
ah agency for the Public Health Serv-
lie IN seeking quarters for its wounded
comrades. Over q year ago the Legion
rpon the request OF many Gf those
who had been inmates Of this hospital
conducted an Investigation, at which
appeared hundreds OF wounded men
who gave their experiences t. the com
'2ittee, OF which Colonel G. W. Wicker
sham was chairman.
The committee visited from time to
time tins hospital and It's report was
to the effect that 1t had found that the
roofs OF the varous bulldings leaked
during wet periods; that the halls or
corridors were cold that the bulldlngss
which mad been abandoned by the VIZ
department. naa Deen taken over Tor
emergency by the Fuoilc Health SerV-
zee, and were pult OF material Which
would make tnem hIe Jrap' ,
40 pelleVe th@1 haa the fuDHc
heaith service speNt the amount OF
money 'hae ~ cost 10 iA"4ntaIh thls
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Hylan Opens New School
Already Overcrowded

Mayor Hylan formally opened the
new public school building at North
Fifth and Roebling streets. Brook
lyn, yesterday. This is one of the
twelve new schools and additions that
were opened on September II, toward
which moro than S11 00O,0 900 was left
over by the Mitchell administration at
the end of 1917.
Although the new building has forty
six classrooms, it is still necessary to
usc thirteen classrooms in tho old
building which adjoins it. The old
building is gloomy structure, and
practically fire trap.
In his speech. Mayor Hylan did not
mention the fact that three classes of
this school are being taught in an
ancient ferryboat at the foot of Broad
way, Brooklyn as described in The
Tribune Monday.
Other speakers were James J. Nc
Cabe, District superintendent; Dr.
lgnatius Byrne, chairman of the local
school board, and Thomas B. Smith,
the new principal of the school
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

ana WIUNV ana tt<-t6Ftpc} tC ytto.
pe+ar Rabbit
II was perfect October morning.
Alonp the edoes of the Green Fore t
the maple trees were beautiful in
deep reds and golden yellows. The
oak leaves had turned q rich russet
sr4d the hickory leaves were a yellow
brown. Oaly the pine and the hem-
loca and the fir and the spruce trees
were still green And it was all
very, very beautiful as jolly, round,
bright Nh. Sun smiled down from
the blue, blue SKY.
But over where the beech trees
grew were many Of the Green Forest
people with no thought OF all the
loveiiness around them. The truth
IS their thoughts were all Of their
stomachs. Yes, sir; it was Of their
stomachs. They had gathered there
for a feast. one Of the greatest
feasts OF the year-the feast Of
oeechnuts. SO they could think Of
nothing else.
But for most Of them the feast
was being DELAYED. True. Jack Frost
had opened the little husxs with his
hard fingers the night before. but
only 4 few, very few Of the little.
sweet, brown nuts had fallen TO the
ground. They must be shaken out.
and not single Merry Little Breeze
nad appeared to do the sha,ting To
all but HAPPY Jack the GRAY Squirrel,
and Rusty the Fox Squirrel, and
thatterer tho Red Squirrel this was
most disappointing and provoking.
But the Squirrel cousins were glad
0f It. That is becae sc they were
ihen. lhey could climb the trees
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

standing up, and they and the cubs
had picked up and eaten all the little,
sweet, brown nuts that had fallen.
But these had been only taste.
Back and forth and round and
round shuhled Buster Bear and
Mother Bear. They were not still
an instant. The twins were Just
like them. The longer they wait
ed the more impatient thcy grew,
and the moro impatient they became
the worse became their tempcrs
Buster and Mother Bear growled at
each other when they passed The
twins got into a fight over little
nut both spied at the same instant,
and Mother Bear spanked both and
at the nut. Occasionally a little
nat would rattle down, shaken out OF
its husk by Happy Jack or Rusty
or Chattcrcr jumping from branch to
hranchs high overhead The cubs
would race for it, and the one who
failed to get it would be cross and
eulky.
Perhaps you wonder that one Of
those Bears didn't climb tree and
shake II. 1t was because they
knew that by the time they could
get down TO the ground again all
thosc nuts would have been picked
Ap b. tho others waiting down below.
80 Jolly, round, bright Mr.. Sun
climbed higher and higher in thc
hiue, blue sky and the Deer family
waited patiently and the Boar fam
ny waited impatiently and grow
more and more iN-tcmporcA, and the
HgNlTrei cousins worked harder than
cYef ana oYcr on the Green Meadows
nc Ncrry Little Brcczcs of old
Mother
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Mrs. .Aserhacia Gets AIiuo02v


WHITE PLAINS, n. y, Oct. l8.-
Mrs. Doris Auerbach, wife OF Hyman
Auerbach, Manhattan property owner,
was to-day awarded S45 a week alimony
nd 81 600 counsel fees in an opinion
handed down by Supreme Court Justice
NorschaUser, pending the trial of her
suit for separation.
Justice Morschauser also ordered
Auerbach to pay $1,000 in alimony
irrears since the time Mrs. Auerbach
aogan her separation action, February
20. To-day's decision by Justice Mo
chauser was based upon report made
by f. H. P. Squire, Of this city, who
mine the financial status Of Auerbach.
Mrs. Auerbach was nineteen years old
al the time Of her marriage In 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Unity Council Drops Plan
For National Fight ON kIon

Unity Council, formed to combat the
ku Klux klan, has abandoned It's plans
for q national organization, according
TO letter sent out day by former
Governor Edward f. Dunno, one Of the
body's supporters.
Instead the council will substitute a
plan for general committee to foster
klndller feelings among all classes
of Americans and the elimination Of
racial and religious animosities
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

longer. The Legion has no means Of
checking up the cost of maintenance
and care, but the sums that have been
spent must be enormous.
'Tubercular patients should not be
allowed to remain in these hospitals
any longer"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
A. T. Ste1oa,t e Co. Byoadccy at Ninth, Nea0 York.
"Blow, ind, and
Crack Your Cheeks" "
Mr.. TaZRatiue,

but you cannot bulge roots SO
long growing and SO deep
down. The little, new branches
of the tree are gentle and
yielding and not likely to re-
sist, but each has its threads
and counterparts far down be-
low the surface. Only when
we'll rooted is it possible to
stand the storms.
Were this sixty year old
business enterprise all on the
outside it would only be d
show place.
The grace and beauty of the
outward structure has an
equally enduring super-emi-
nence in the high favor award
ed to it by the public at large
during the past three score
years.
(Signed)
06@' >"*''*@&
October 10, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

WASHINGTON, oct. 1s.-The disturb
ance tilat was central over Wisconsin on
Monday Mig 1T moved mort llcast ward to On
tario, attended by showers in the lake re-
gion, the upper Ohio and upper Mississl ppi
valleys. while the Alberta disturbance
local rains in North Dakota and the Cana
dian Northwest. over the remainder OF
Che country generally fair weather has
prevailed during the last twenty four
hours. except tAat there were local rains
in the Florida peninsula.
NAL on Tuesday almost generally. and 1T
was much above normal from the Rocky
Mountain region Westward several sta
tons reporting the highest ever recorded
at this time Of the year.
The indications are for local rains in the
ley, Maine and southern Florida and gen
orally fair weather elsewhere east Of the
Mississippi River during Wednesday and
Thursday There win he little change in
temperature Wednesday. but somewhat
colder weather VIII ovcrsproad middle and
River on Thursday and Thursday night.
Forecasts by Dstrcts
Southern New England cloudy Wednes-
aay.. Tnursdey far and cooler.
Eastern Sow York, generally fair IN
south. probably local rains In northern
portion Wednesday ande Thursday some
what colder Thursday.
Western New York lower and upper
Michigan, cloudy "Wednesday and Thurs
day, probably local rains. colder Thursday.
Eastern fonnsyl lvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, generally fair Wednesday, ana Thurs
day; somewhat colder Thursday
Western PENNSYLVANIA, generally fair
Wednesday, followed by local rains W ednes-
day night or Thursday: colder Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Weather Report

SUN rises... ell am sun sets. 51lp pm
Moon rises. 7:09 pm Moon sets. S:i5 a m
Local Forecast. Fair to-day and TO-
morrow; someVhat colder tomorrow +;
fresh to strong southwest and west winds
Local Official Rccord.A-The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last twen
ty-four hours. in comparison with the cor
o 4 t. c.f II
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Women who like to surprise

Women who IKE to surprise
their husbands or sons occa-
sionally with fine editions Of
something u e d - mufflers,
handkerchiefs, neckties, etc
will find The LONDON
SHOP a mine Of interesting
things, most of them from
Bond Street, or thereabouts.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

The next story: "The Merry Little
breezes hrriYo at LaBt."
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Bedtime Stories
Patience and Impatience
ESy Thornton ". Burgess

Patience a1aits; inpatience frets
And acrdthy and ih-temQcred gets
Peter Rabbit
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

TIlgHegT. % dogT0os 1at l2 80 p, IN D :
lowest, 81 at q. M; average CO. aver
age same date last year. co. a rage
same date for 80 years So
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Today's Features

Shoes which have accom-.
plished benefits termed by
some people miracles" to
be sold for half their pr;c.
S' x Little things that count
y A1npico matinee s.
Whole Shirts.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Matinee To-day at go
October 1o, 1921.

This concert is the sec
ond Of series Of Wcdnes-
day Ampico Matinccs to be
given during the season Of
1922. Among the artists
who Will appear in these
Inatlnees will be Dir. Sig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
K. OF c. WILL INSTALL
OFFICERS ON TUESDAY

Tue,day evening en- e ta' SsrroH Gu! sisn:
will install offesrs with. &hS usual rars-
mony, tho inStnilation e-bsin1,, kinder
direction Of District Grand knight Kelly
of Parkersburg.
The Columbus day celebration will BE-
held by the knights on Wednesday
nigt and Thursday night marks tho
Carroll Club dance in tho club audito-
rum. Wednesday nights program will
be unique and Will be featured by the
drawing OF the winning numbers OF the
grand rattle organized by the club last
Thursday.
1t Is planned also to resume tho bowl
ing League ono week from today. and the
various club committees are busy con-
stantly in an effort to mako the weeks
affairs successtffMts' 4 T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10
n. !. STOCKS

New York Oct - Indications Of
growing cortldsnc" in the financial mar
ssts this week were most. definitely ex-
pressed in substantial expansion Of
me inquiry fer hlEh Grade securities
md the tUr'hNr low NriuS Of rcdiSc"uuts
a. reserve cen,erS.
Trading in stocks WAS secondary
throughout % the activity displayed by
rhs bond market, Liberty and victory
issues again held und:sputed sway. the
former leading at highest quotations OF
the year.
Prevailing prices for these bonds
show an enhancement % about $l.$00.-
100000 over the years lowest levels.
The major part Of the accumulation
was srcdlted Il the treasury department
but there was llttlc doubt that con-
siderable proportion Cmanared from prt-
Na,e sources
The strvngih OF the Investment situa-
ton and its International scope wer" re-
'ected IN tho immediate absorption OF
such antIpodal underwrit;ncs as Ri"
We Jansiro slH.n0r.0p" loan and AUS
,ralian Offering the first II It's kind ever
ooated here. for 4 like amount
General business conditions ais"
showed signs Of improvements as evil
danced by an enlargement OF huEins
power over the corresponding period OF
last year. In SeNeral OF the less essen
,Ial lines Of Industry. however. some re-
progression from last month torward
movement was noted.
Almost every important district IN
the steel and iron trad" reported grad
ual increase of operations over AUGUST
production. Confirmation OF this mn
p-oyament Is expected in the Sepiemhe7
tonnage statement OF tho United states
steel Corporation. 70 be issued next
Monday.
fnr~,gn exchanges again were the
MOST uncertain clements. although deal
inss were lmitcd largely - British anu
French rcni:tanccS.
Sterling WIS strong an steady huE'nE'
much ~ which MAS credited to japanese
account. Tho German rate made "nI!
feeble recovery from its lowest quota
ton and .NuStrlaa. roi;~h ''E"ch"-S!"N-
akian and Creek bills r"rtinue" TO
shrink as economic and other develop
mrnts "a central and eastern Europe
assumed Sravrr aspects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-10

Legion are from Bcnwood. no doubt
MANY local people will attend the affair
Funeral for Infant
Funeral services over the remains OF
stephen, infant son OF Mr.. ana Mrs:
,o.,hcn Barge Of Boggs IN. who dled
Friday, will take place morning AT
St. Johns Catholic ch n In charge or
the Rev. Father ]. Schoen"n, pastor
of the church. Burial will follow Ut
Mount calvary cemetery.
Practice Tomorrow Evening.
A practice game Of basketball Will
tale nIace at the lnion high school
gymnasium tomorrow evening. TWO
urk-up teams composed OF students a.
the school will oppose each other. Inc
players are to hold such games mere
after in order 10 be prepared when oasS-
ctball season opens
Paving Progressing
The Wheeling Traction company ID
progressing rapidly with the paving De-
tween their rails on Marshall street:
With the city repaving the street ana
he traction company making necessary
repairs between the tracks, harshaii
street. when completed. no doubt Will
be one OF the best In this part Of the
state.
~
John Haley. OF Columbus. and VINO
was visiting here for the past several
days. has returned home.
Harry Marx was visiting friends AZ
Bcllaire yesterday.
Evening services were abandoned AT
the st. Matthews church Yesterday,
which has been the custom since while
tho church has been without perma-
nent pastor.
Arthur Schrol. Of Marshall street. Is
visiting friends and relatives at Cam
eron for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. f. G.. Wright OF North
Benwood. left yesterday IN tne:r auto
mobile for a trip to Columbus, where
they will visit relatives and friends.
Miss Helen Narkc Is getting along
nicely after recent illness.
Mrs. VII Hunter has returned home
from W'ellshurS. where shc spcn; few
days with friends.
Miss Gladys Mitchell, of Main street.
IS reported e. be much improved after
a serious !llness.
Miss Virginia Barndt has returned
home after spending 70" days with
friends at ShadySide.
Miss Nellie Cox. Of South Marshall
street. is improving after an illness OF
several days.
Mrs. Charles Metz. OF Wheeling. was
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. coch-
ran. Of High street. yesterday.