davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09

street railway fare in Louisville a
failure. He asserted it had not
had time for a fair test. He indi-
Gated the increased fair had
brought only eight per cent in
crease in revenues, when 20 per
cent was expected. He said every
Fody knew the effect the jitney
busses had ION Our business"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09
Smith-Bowrnan


Miss Mollie Smith and Mr..
Dwight Bowman were united in
marriage by the Rev. Vogel at the
home of the bride on Chestnut
street, Thursday. March 81, at s
p. m. Miss Smith is one of Be
bea's most beautiful and accom-
plished young ladies. Mr.. Bow
man is an only son of Mr.. Bow
man, county clerk of Rockcastle
county. The young couple have
the hearty best wishes of host
of friends for a long and happy
life together.-Berea Citizen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09

iIiy pellOuS WCiC ca
cessive. I had seen
your medicine extern
sively advertised and
thought would give
it a fair trial. l took
about eight boxes of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We table Com
pound Tablets &C
cording to directicc
l feel like a diff
ferent woman. l
have not taken any
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09
Jitney Buses Hurt Street Cars
CBv A.sociattG rre.s1

(By Associated rreHs)
Louisville, Ky. April S.-James
p. Barnes, president of the Louis
vile Railway Company, in a
statement today said he is not
ready to declare the seven-cent
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
Calvary Baptist Church

Sunday school $50; morning
service at II o'clock. subject,
SIM" B. Y. P. U. at OILS; even
ing service at .7:30; subject 'A
Great Invitation Rejected"
Preaching morning and evening
by Rev. w. H. Keller, of George
town.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09

Miss Susan Harrington of Lou
isville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Harvey Chenault on High street
The Georgetown News says
Miss Mary Harper Henderson
has returned from a severa
weeks stay at Palm Beach. Fl;
Miss Henderson is the frequen
guest of Miss Bette Perry, an
has a host of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J, Jones wer
visitors in Lexington Thursday.
Miss Louise Mckee is at home
from State College, for a week
end visit to her parents.
Mr.. Paul Burnam spent Thurs
day in Lexington.
Mrs. T. D. Chenault, Jr., is i'll
with tonsilitis, her friends will
regret to know.
Mrs. ]. w. Ray has returned to
Irvine after V sit to friends here
Mrs. Homer w. Carpenter is
greatly improved from her recent
illness of scarlet fever and will
soon be able to leave her room,
which will be good news to her
numerous friends.
Miss Mary Ross, of Paris, will
spend the weekend with Mrs.
Ballard LuXon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Reid have
returned from Florida and are
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce Patton
in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hubbard.
of Lincoln county, were visiting
relatives here this week.
Mr.. L. w. Dunbar has returned
from a business trip to Louisville.
Miss May Belle Buoyer is
spending several weeks in Louis
vile with Mrs. L. B. Harrington,
who has had scarlet fever in her
family.
The Winchester Sun says Miss
Dorothy Endel spent the week
end with friends in Georgetown.
Mrs. r. c. Boggs entertained
with very informal dinner party
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09

The coat at the right is cleverly de-
signed, almost without decorative
help; its smartness is based on good
lines and originality. Its back por-
ton is extended at the sides and
Joined to the front at the waist bx
three very large, ornamented buttons
and simulated buttonholes. The over
tapping seam, rounded toward the bot
tom, in the skirt portion, is a novel
point and three stitehed-in folds across
back proclaim unsurpassed expertness
in tailoring. The collar is practical
for all kinds of weather and very
becoming.
The tan coat at the left, with lining
of figured silk, is embellished with
embroidery in self color and covered
cording that tone it up considerably.
1t shows the fashionable one-button
fastening at the waistline, the ample
lines and roomy sleeves that are char
acteristic of the season. Its quiet
color makes it a very adaptable gar
ment equal to holding its own in any
sort of company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09
Missionary Society.

Mrs. Hood Gordon delightfully."-
entertained the Woman's Mission
airy Society of the First Baptist
church, Friday afternoon. The
topic for discussion was Steward
ship. The program was most in
teresting and was led by Mrs
Nicholas Harder. There were
about twenty-five members i'll al
tendance and several visitors. The
next meeting will be held will
Mrs. G.. w. Evans, the second Fri.
day in May.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09

The Prince of Wales is always
a member of the Knights of the
Garter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09
TOO WEAK
TO WORK
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs.
Quinly's Health. Now She
Does Her Housework

Shelbyville, Mo. q was only able to
do light homework because for months
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-09

Attorney A. r. Burnam has re-
turned from a few days stay in
Mississippi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19
Austria Is Printing
Worthless Money by
Billions Per Week

Vienna, Nov. 1--(By A. P.)-With
the collapse in the exchange value
OF the kronen, Austria Is undergo
ing another economic and financial
spasm. Since July Is the crown has
dropped from $50 to the American
dollar to about 5000. The 100 crown
note, whose pre-war value was $40.
is now about the minimum unit of
daily use, and 10000 crown notes
cannot be printed fast enough to
meet the needs of business.
For the last month the government
presses have been printing some S.
0O0,000.000 kronen week to meet
current expenses. The issue will
have to be increased to meet the de.
mands Of the great Parmy of civil
servants for a living wage. Within q
month they have received increases
amounting to about 100000, 900
kronen and already, with steadily
falling exchange and the equally
steady advance in living costs, they
are formulating new demands.
The same is true Of private BUSH
ness. In every class of industry and
wage earning employers are being
forced to raise pay while prices Of
everything mount.
- When the collapse Qf the cNyIAncy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19
WINSLOW

The pupils Of the High school held
an enjoyable social at the High school
building on Thursday evening. Miss
Rossie Reynolds furnished music for
the games. Candy was on sale. The
proceeds are to go for the benefit of
the girls who left Friday to attend
the Girls Conference at North Arson.
The Thistle Club held it's business
meeting at the ,Taconnet Club House
on Thursday evening. After the BUSH
ness session, refreshments OF ice
cream and fancy cookies were served.
Donald Withee has resumed his
ney mill. after being confined to his
home a few weeks by an accident to
his foot.
| Mrs. Minnie Garland. who under
| Invent an operation a few weeks ago,
was guest Thursday of Mrs. AL
bert Chamberlain. Miss Clara Flye
Twas also a guest there.
| Mrs. Margaret Christie on Wednes-
day evening entertained friends in
honor of Miss Ethel York's birth
day. Miss York received a number
of pretty gifts. The evening was
passed with music and games. Re-
freshments of cake, cookies and cof-
! fee We're served.
| Mrs. Frank Stuart on Wednesday
!entertained her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Burns of Clinton.
The ladies of the Lithgow Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. George S.
Paine on Monday afternoon to sew
for the fair to be held December s.
The following will assist in the
Red Cross membership drive for Win
slow: Mrs. f. c. Hooper. Mrs. Frank
@. Pooler, Miss Lula Stuart Mrs.
Walter Tobey. Mrs. Albert Chamber
lain, Mrs Horace S. Howard, Mrs
Joseph Eaton. Mrs. Samuel Clark,
Mrs. Thomas Rankin. Mrs. William
Mckay, Mrs Robert Stobie. Mrs. John
G. Murray, Miss Margaret Lunny
and Mrs. Albert Balentine.
| Miss Rose CouIin underwent an
operation at the Sisters hospital on
Thursday morning.
Raymond Smiley and party have
returned from a two weeks hunting
trip in the Northern part of the State
They brought home a quantity OF
| game.
Sunday services at the Congrega-
tonal church: Morning service al
| 1890. Walter Eaton to supply the
pulpit: Sunday school at 11:45 A. NJ:
Christian Endeavor meeting at Z, F
NJ, the topic being 1.-The Goodness
OF God" Ps. 34:1-10. Miss Doris
Garland will lead the meeting.
Mrs. Florence Poore, Mr.. and Mrs
u. Francis Perkins and daughter
Marion, have returned to their home
at Merrimacport. Mass. after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. Smith.
Miss Nellie I. Richardson Of Fair
field was recent guest of her cousin
Mrs Elmer F.. Smith.
No more services will be held a,
the East Winslow Baptist church un.
til spring.
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19
CLINTON

The Father and Son banquet held N
the town banquet hall by the Y. NJ.
c. A. boys clubs Thursday evening
at $3.50 was q very enjoyable affair.
1t was the first event of the kind ever
held in town and though the boys had
looked forward to it with great ex-
pectations, their anticipations We're
fully realized. The menu consisted
of oyster stew. cake, doughnuts and
coffee. Very attractive souvenir pro-
grams contained the after dinner ex-
ercises, which read. "Doxology, grace.
Rev. f. E. Longley: POSTMASTER. DIR.
A. A. Shaw; song "Oysterette race!
solo. Rev. L. +. Longley: toast sour
Dads" Roger Stinchfield; toast, "Our
Sons" Lewellyn Decker, Jr.; song.
"Around the Chair" 1.-The County
~" Thomas Leonard: song. "Pack
Up Your Business" address. "Rela-
tionship Of Father and Son." Jeffer-
son c. Smith; song. America bene-
diction. Rev. f. J. Weber. There
were GA present. The general ar
rangements were in charge OF Loring
S.. Strickland and J. Maurice Lane.
leaders OF the "Y" clubs. They and
the members feel very grateful to
Eben S. Gordon who made the very
delicious oyster stew. They also APP
preciate the assistance OF the follow
ing ladies who rendered assistance In
preparing and serving the banquet:
Mrs T.. s. Strickland. Mrs. J. Maur-
ice Lane. Mrs. l.. Decker. Jr, Mrs.
Charles Crockett and Miss Cassie
Written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19
new Treatment FOR
| COLDS IS DISCOVERED.

edy, which Is called KUROKOL. Will
be placed on the market throughout
the civilized world.
In referring to his new discovery.
DR.. Smathers said: Ever since first
began the study of medicine have
realized the great need of more eff
cient method Of treating colds and
kindred disorders than the treat
ments ordinarily prescribed.
1.-THE trouble has been that most
people invariably treat the symptoms
and not the cause. Most people now
adays, when they have a cold, simply
take Aspirin or some coal tar deriva-
tive. Plain Aspirin never did and
never will cure a cold 1t relieves the
symptoms momentarily and allevi-
ates only. Others take nauseous doses
of quinine and violent purgatives,
which often upset the system to such
an extent that the treatment is worse
than the disorder; while still others
use simply cough remedies and OK
pectorants. which afford only tenn
porary relief.
MY new formula. Kurokol, Is a
combination treatment and acts as
an antipyretic, which reduces the
fever; an eXpectorant, which looSens
the phlegm, relieves congestion and
stops the cough; laxative, which
opens the bowels; and an antiseptic,
which retards germ growth and pre-
vents the spread of the infection.
"Kurokol is very palatable: in fact,
delightful to take and produces no
unpleasant after effects whatever
Even young children take 1t readily
and it acts on all, both young and
old, with the same gratifying results
"Those who have taken Kurokol
find it difficult to describe the won
derful feeling of relief. The head
clears up as if by magic. Sneezing
and shifting usually cease at once;
headache, eye pain, ringing in the
ears and other distressing symptoms
almost invariably disappear with the
first few doses. Only one bottle is
usually sufficient to relieve the most
obstinate cold"
Kurokol is now being placed on the
market throughout the entire United
States and Dominion of Canada, and
is for sale by all druggists. The most
convincing evidence of it's absolute
merit is the fact that the manufac-
turerS stand Squarely back of every
bottle sold. and have given positive
instructions to all dealers to refund
money, without question. in every in
stance where it fails to give perfect
satisfac tion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19
Church Notices

Thanksgiving services will be held
in the kocal churches at A0:30 A. NJ.
Rev. f. f. Longley, pastor OF the
Baptist church will take as his sub
ject Everything that hath breath"
There will be Special music. Sunday
school will meet at 11:45, L.. Decker.
Jr., superintendent. A cordial Invi-
tation is extended by the officers and
teachers of the school to the members
of the congregation to remain to this
service. There are classes for all
ages Evening service at 2. M,
with sermon by pastor.
Rev. F.. ]. Weber. pastor of Brown
Memorial Methodist church will
preach on the subject, "Thankfulness"
at 1890 A. NJ: Sunday school at
Has, Miss Sarah f. Richardson; sup
erintendent; evening service at Z
o'clock, sermon by the pastor. subject
"The Sin OF Ingratitude." The pastor
extends an urgent invitation to the
public to make Thanksgiving Sum-
| day "Go to Church Sunday" and
assures a most cordial welcome to all,
The Epworth League will hold So
cial at the church vestry at O'Clock
Tuesday evening.
The topic at the morning service
at Christian Science hall will be "Soul
and Body" Sunday school will fol-
How. The public is welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jones and
son Stanley, who went to California
in June by auto, returned the first
trip by way of Florida, where they
thought some of passing the winter,
but decided to come home. They re-
port very interesting trip.
Frank and Jack Miner have re-
turned from their hunting trip
passed in Sandy Stream. They We're
accompanied from North New Port
land by their brother Lewis.
Miss Sarah Clarke, has closed her
home and on Monday left for Balti-
more to pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Everett
returned to their home in Woodfords
the first of the week.
Charles Goodnow and son Floyd OF
Canaan, passed Wednesday in town.
Mrs. Flora Whiting was in Skow-
, hogan on Wednesday to visit her
niece, Mrs. Ethel Groves. who is a
patient at Somerset hospital.
Miss Bell Ramsdell who has
passed the summer with Miss Sarah
Clarke, has returned to her home i'll
town.
Supt. of Schools Edward Simoneau
and Mrs. Simoneau, were visiting
schools in Starks on Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid held an all-day
meeting in the vestry on Friday oil
last week when several quilts were
tackled and work finished up for the
church fair, which will be held on
December 8.
Eben Miller is away TOR his annual
hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19
Lincoln County Pomona.

Lincoln County Pomona at their
annual meeting elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year:
Master. w. d. Peaslee; overseer
Stanley Winslow: lecturer, II. Iva
Jewett; steward. Wilbur Hunter: as
sistant steward, Give Hall; chaplain
Amy Jewett; treasurer. =. +. jew
EFT: gatekeeper, Foster Mank; Po-
mona, Lauretta Peaslee: Ceres. Ma
rfon Winslow: Flora. Mary Hall
lady assistant steward, Fannie
Plummer: member of executive
committee, l.. H. Ford. The next
meeting OF this Pomona will be with
Sheepscot Valley Grange. West Alma
Tuesday. Dec. 20. This is one week
later than usual on account Of State
Grange meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19
nov17- 1922

set in so feverishly a few weeks ago,
a swarm of alien buyers swept over
the country. They bought every
thing they saw that had a value.
Stores We're stripped of stocks until
the majority Of merchants began to
retire their goods or refuse to sell
more than one article to a customer
These foreign buyers were aided
by natives in the general desire to
get rid of Austrian money. The feel
ing was that anything was better
than the crown.
The most serious feature Of the
situation, however. is the alarming
increase in food prices. The increase
in wages has not been equal to this
rise and the result is much unrest
among The poorer classes. Women
have been storming the public mar
kets, oferturning stalls and in some
cases beatinE marketmen. They
have had public sympathy and the.
police have been very mild in their
attempts to control these demon
STATIONS.
In the height of the panic many
articles of food disappeared magi-
cally from the shops to reappear at
greatly enhanced prices. Timed milk
for instance jumped from $50 crowns
to 256 and this article Is <air in
dex of increased prices.
Taifors are demanding pay In
pound sterling and refusing crowns.
jewelers. ask for Swiss francs, de-
spite the law forbidding business in
foreign monies.
The collapse Of the currency was
forseen by financial experts but none
could suggest means OF avcrting it
as long as the government is forced
10 buy foreign money at any prices
in order to buy breadstuffs and coal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19

DR.. George Otis Smith of Washing
ton. D. c., arrived in town Thursday
might on the 5.45 train and will pass
a few days with Mrs. Smith at their
home on Coburn avenue and Elm
Hstreet, and with his mother, Mrs.
Joseph Otis Smith at her home on
Water street.
u Mrs. Harry Nelson returned on
Wednesday evening from a several
weeks visit with her mother in Leo
Hninster, Mass, and with other rela-
lives in the vicinity of Boston.
Octave Nigue went to Waterville
3n the 11.40 train Thursday, taking
+ his little daughter, Doris Vigue to
that city to enter the Mount Merici
1convent where she is to become a
pupil. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. George Innes went
no Dexter Thursday afternoon. where
they will be guests for the remainder
IlQf the week OF Mrs. Innes' sister and
finer husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Avore.
Roy 3. Lancaster, manager of the
Il focal store of the Emery Brown
Company of Waterville. has returned
from Waterville, where he went on
Ybusiness Thursday and where he
passed the night at his home on
Mon street.
Mrs. Herbert Spear of Lakewood
was in town Thursday on her way to
Portland. where she will be the guest
'of Mrs. Maud Briggs.
Miss Annie Chase Of Oakland, who
las been in town for a few days, left
Thursday noon for HOulton.
Miss Laura Stanley of Mercer was
I'm town Thursday noon on her re-
turn to Waterville, where she is a
senior at Colby college, after pass
kjng a few days with her mother,
Mrs Elizabeth Stanley at her home
IN Mercer
\ Maynard Leighton and his chum.
Mr.. Sampson OF Winthrop, arrived
in town Wednesday night and went
70 Lakewood, where they will pass
some time hunting at the camp of
Mr.. Leignton's~ uncle. Horace Spear.
\ The Somerset Pomona Grange will
meet next Tuesday, November %, at
Cofnvlllc with the Wesserrunsett
Hrange. The address Of welcome
VIII be given by Fred r. Mcclure.
master of the hostess grange. The
response Will be given by Grant
"ltham, worthy master Of Pomona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19
Girls Conference Program

Following is the program planned
for the Girls Conference which will
be held at North Arson today and
Saturday and tomorrow, Sunday, No
vember 10 and 20.
Saturday A. NJ, registration at the
Academy hall from 8 to Il O'Clock;
community singing led by Mrs. Ma
rion Drake Fla ders of Skowhegan,
supervisor of music in the Skowhe-
gan Madison schools, at 1.30 in the
Academy hall, which will be follow
ed by an address on What Consti-
tutes a True Gentleman from a Girl
Point of View" the speaker not yet
announced; banquet in Fraternity
hall at 6 o'clock with post prandial
speeches, songs and cheers. Mrs. Evie
Robinson to serve as toastmistress.
An address will be given by Mrs.
Guy F. Williams welcoming the dele
gates, to which the response will be
expressed by Mrs. Marion Bryant of
Scion. What We Want the Confer
ence to Mean to North Arson" will
he discussed by the superintendent of
that districts Mrs. L. A. Bradbury.
Another subject assigned for discus
sion il 1.-THE Essentials of An All
Round Girl" Sunday morning the
delegates will attend church and
Sunday school with their host and
hostess. Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the Congregational church
an address on ITO Thine Own Self,
Be True will be given. In the eve
ming at o'clock in the Methodist
church Miss Myra Y. Parker, r. N,
will give an address which will be il
Illustrated with motion pictures. All
girls over ten years Of age are CHI
gible to attend this conference. En-
tertainment is free. and the reeistra-
ton fee is $1,00. Each is privileged
to send five delegates and leader
1t is hoped that there will be large
attendance and it is sure to he a.
excellent conference for young GINS
and their leaders. -.
Many friends of DIR. George Otis
Smith, director of the United States
Geological Survey, of Washington
and Skowhegan, will be interested
and pleased to know that he will
speak at the morning service at 1880
o'clock at the Bethany Baptist church
Sunday morning. Dr. Smiths sub
ject will be what Is Happening in
Washington"
The interior Of the store occupied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-19
France Revisited" Each member of

France Revisited" Each member of
the club may invite one guest.
Judge Warren c. Philbrook and the
court stenographer left on the eight
o'clock train Friday morning for
their homes in Augusta, court having
adjourned late Thursday afternoon.
The First Philathea class Of the
Federated church will hold its reg
ular meeting on Tuesday this next
week, instead Of on Wednesday the
regular night, because the Christian
Endeavor society is to hold a spe-
cial session in the church parlors on
Wednesday evening. The members
Of the Philathea class will come to-
gether on Tuesday afternoon and will
sew for the fair which they are soon
to hold. A picnic upper will be
served and the business meeting will
follow in the evening when they will
continue the sewing.
Mrs. G.. J. Bier and her daughter.
Mrs. Pearle E. Hunt, who had been
in town on business, returned to their
home in Rockland Friday morning.
MIS-. Bier anu UduSHleI are NIONih
from Rockland to Thomaston, where
her daughter has employment.
Miss Annie Crozier went to Water
Vile on business, Friday.
Mrs. James \. Brown of Shirley
street went to Bangor Friday for eye
treatment.
At the regular meeting of the Par
nemas Encampment which will be
held on Tuesday evening, the officers
for the coming year will be nominal
ed and it is hoped that there will be
large attendance.
Attorney Fl. III. Thurlough who has
been in town on business at the Su-
preme Judicial court, returned to his
home in Pittsfield. Friday morning.
Mrs. Victor Erickson and two chill
dren. Joseph and Rita, were in Wa
terville for the day, Friday, on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Rieley went to
North Nassalboro Friday morning to
attend the funeral of an old friend,
Mrs. Maria Donaugh.