davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

The school teachers OF Medicine
Lodge. Kansas, having gone on strike,
Governor ALLEN ruled they do not
come within the jurisdiction of the In
dustrial Court. which. he says, covers
only food, fuel, clothing and trans
portation. But do the teachers not
prepare food for the infant mind?
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

Somewhere in the world there is
probably man who is making pro-
found scientific survey OF profanity.
He should have been on hand when
those six armed bandits who had held
up an Illinois Central train opened
the two precious satchels they stole
and found that the s6ss.ooo of checks
therein were cancelled.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Luck.
Biblical Authority Says That Chance
Does Happen.

To THE NEW York Herald: "Strinus'
in his letter protesting against your the
ory that a mans luck is what he him.
self makes 1t might have quoted some
Bible at you:
II was a chance that happened 10 us
II. Samuel, VI. 8.
The race Is not to the swift.
but time and chance happeneth TO them
ail.-Ecciesiastes. TX, IL.
ELIZABETH, n. j., April 16. Is.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
A Missouri view.

From The Monroe County Appeal.
Maybe after all worry too much about
boys who auit the fnrnr Think what would
happen TO dad II they stayed with him and
we're no more account In the country than
some OF them are In town.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Our Giant Federal Service.

The New York Civil Service Com
mission reports that there are $780,
459 persons on the public payrolls in
this State. accredited to various po-
lltical establishments and drawing
pay In amounts as set forth in the
subjoined table:
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
A Long Drawn out Birthday.

From the Rogers tArk.) Democrat.
As has been the custom for several years.
the neighbors and friends Of Aunt Emma
line Johnson gathered at her home wednes-
day and helped her celebrate her eighty
fourth birthday.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
A Utah UItlmatum.

From the sdn Lake TribRne
deny tho lies and Misunderstanding
printed in Of the daily papers, and
will not be responsible for any further mis-
understandings. JOHN RICH.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
A Kansas Hint.
rrom tbc Athoi Record

From the Afhof Record.
Unable 20 find n home to rent. Sam
streibiy and family Of this city have put
up q tent and moved into H. Looks like
others win have 20 follow suit
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Rare Japanese Books on View Here
Trowbridge Hall Collection Contains Works Relating
to Religious and Artistic Life of Empire

stances are to be sold in groups with
their beautiful Japanese lacquer cases.
The sale occurs April %.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
BROOKLYN AND QUEENS.

The Associated PRESS IS exclusively entitled
10 the use sor republication ~ all news dos
patches credited 20 II or not othcfwihe
credited IN this paper. and also tho local
ncwa published herein.
All rights Of republication OF special des-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Persons

What will attract instant attention
In this table is the disclosure that
the United States Government main.
taIns In New York 10000 more EN-
ployees than there \nre school teach
ers in the State, more than half as
many employees as there are men
and women in the cities services out
side the public schools, and well on
toward twice MS many employees as
the state and all Its counties and all
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHATTAN ANp THE RRoNx.


''Trend of the Times" by Dr. John II.
Randall. at washington Irving High School.
Irving place and Sixteenth street.
Trend OF the Times" by George a. a.
tngs, at Public School t65. 10Sth street, at
OF Broadway.
Trend OF the Times" by Prof. William n.
Otis. at Pilgrim Hall. Broadway and Fifty
sixth street.
Trend OF the Times" by Prof Nelson p,
Mead, at Morris High School, 168th street
and Boston road. The Bronx.
Combustion and the Flame" by w. T..
T;atnbrooS at Stuyvesant High School. Fiji
tecnth street, west OF First avenue Illus
trated.
Ancient America and Its People" by Ar-
thur r. Abbott, at Public School 46, 10th
street and st. Nicholas avenue.
wit and Humor in Modern Verse by
Miss Ada It. zimmerman, at Public School
5a 22s East Fifty-seyenth street.
Grand Opera IN English" by Dillon shall
laro. at Public School 81, Hester and Essex
str ~.
Modern American Indian" by Miss Iya
West 147th street.
.,China's Foreign Concessions and Lost
Possessions, By sydney Neville ussnsr' az az
12Tth street. illustrated
''Heaith--succees." BY Miss Doris Doscher,
At st. Columbia Hall, 3s3 West Twenty-fifth
street.
Piano recital. By. Miss Lolita Cabrera
NsalnHDOrK, NJ fNanueT CntuS rtiku StnOOls
1s4th street and Field place. Tie Bronx.
BROOKLYN AND QUEENS.
'Trend Of the Times" by Miss Jenrne NJ.
Davis at Bay Ridge High School. Fourth
avenue and sivty-seventh street.
Trend Of the Times" by Mrs. Mary p.
Lease al Bushwlck High School, Madison
avenue and Woodhine street.
Trend Of the Times" BY Miss Myran L..
Grant at Public School 80. Gleane street
and Brltton avenue. Elmhurst. y. T.
Brooklyn Symphony Orchestra concert.
M Eastern piatrlrt High School, Marcy ave-
nue and Keap street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
LOCAL wEArHER RECORDs.

Highest temperature, 10. at 4 p. M.
Lowest temperature, A, at 10 p. NJ.
Average temperature, 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
Temperature
Rainfall

Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at p. M yester-
day seventy fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

state. Counties and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Pamela CLIFF

Mrs. Chas. Williams and FAM
lily visited Mrs. Raymond Vhita-
ker and family Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Dock Whitaker and chill
dren spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Chas. Williams.
The school at this place is get
ting along nicely with good at
tendance
Mrs. Maggie Whitaker has
been spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Chas VIII
lians, and family.
Mr.. Jesse Williams spent Sat
urday with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ali Williams.
Mrs. Raymond Whitaker and
two daughters are spending
few days with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ali Williams near Gil
cad.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Touring In automobile House

Frankfort, Ky. Aug. H-Out
of door life travelling through the
country in a movable hut set on
motor truck, is the means taken
by Elwood Lloyd, of Memphis.
Tenn, a newspaperman, to re-
cover rs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES en-
cover his broken health. Mr..
Lloyd. with his wife and Mrs l..
Y. Marshall, San Diego, Calf,
Miss Bess Thomas. Brownsville,
Tenn, and X. L. Marshall, Pitts
burg. Pa, were visitors here a
few days ago.
The party is touring the coun-
try in the automobile house"
which they have christened "The
Snail The days are spent in
travelling and sightseeing. The
truck is roomy enough to live in
comfortably. Mr.. Lloyd told
inquirers here that he and his
wife expected to live in the ma
chine for a year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
BAPTISTS HOLD
SECOND HONORS
By Defeating Catholics By Lop-
sided Score-Losers Make
But One Hit
HOW THEY STAND

The Baptists went into second
place Wednesday by defeating
the Catholics on the Normal field
by a score of 1S to ,. The de-
feat sent the Catholics into the
cellar for the season as the Meth
odists have only one more game
to play and if they lose they will
have higher percentage than the
Catholics. The Catholics could
not manage to get over one safe
hit off the delivery of Arthur
Bruner and George Hembree,
who pitched the last inning for
the Baptists. The game had to
be called in the middle of the
seventh round due to heavy
rain storm that came up. The
first half of the seventh cannot
be counted. Charley Rogers play
ed the first half of the seventh
for the Catholics but cannot be
scored as playing as the inning
was not finished. One more run
for the Baptists, a double by
Mckinney and a single by Saul
ley cannot be counted.
1t is quite certain that there
will be tie for some position III
the race. If the Second Chris
tians win from the First Chris
tians next Monday there will be
a tie for second place. but if they
lose and the Presbyterians wiz
from Methodists Friday there
will be a tie for third place. \
series to decide some position
would be quite interesting after
the Church league has closed and
would draw large number OF
fans. The Presbyterians think
they will win Friday as they are
to have their star pitcher, Arnold
Hanger, in the box.
Henbree tied Charley Rogers
for home run honors in the league
by clouting one OF the longest
circuit drives that has been seen
in the league todate. The bal!
hit past the University building
on the fly. Hembree circled the
bases easily. Berman also circled
the bases on d long drive to csn
ter tfeld, but failed to touch Third
and was held to a three Mgger
on his long hit. HembrsSg played
in his last game Wednesday and
', Rogers has one more game to
play on Thursday.
| There has been a great deal OF
pleasure obtained from the league
this season and the fans are sorry
, to see it close so soon. There
are games Thursday and Friday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
! Fifteen Don'ts For
Young Ladies In Doubt

The Rev. A. L. Ward, pastor of
church in Franklin, Ind, re-
Gently in a sermon to young wo-
men on marriage gave Is don'ts.
He said:
Don't Jump at the first offer
because you fear you will not get
another.
! Don't marry a man because he
is gallant and dashing.
| Don't marry man unless he
is we'll spoken of at home.
| Don't marry man for whom
YOU do not have the highest re-
gard.
Don't marry man because he
! remembers you with beautiful
! flowers.
Don't marry a man who neg
! lccts his mother and sisters.
! Don't marry d man to reform
him.
Don't marry a man who is sell
fish.
Don't marry a man for his mo-
ney.
| Don't marry a man who ridi-
cules your neighbor.
Don't marry a man who is
cruel.
, Don't marry man to spite an
other man or woman.
Don't marry a man about
| whose habits you are not quite
certain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
County, Kentucky Thursday August 1921
How Old Age Comes
To Those Who Invite It
-ss7here' 5 a Reason
"There S a Reason

ing develop fermentation and
other conditions which cause
the bodily machine to slow
down and wear out sooner
than necessary.
Grape-Nuts digests quick
ly and wholesomely.
Much of this is due to the
fact that the long baking has
partly pre-digested the nutri-
ment; partly to the fact that
there is contained in Grape
Nuts the essential rough
ness" to stimulate the action
of the intestines.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Health's Splendid
Champion

Grape-Nuts is a delightful
food, for it is uniquely rich
and sweet in flavor, and al
ways crisp. 1t is unusually
nutritious, for it has all the
bodybuilding elements of the
most perfect food grains. 1t
is a convenient and econom-
ical food, for it is ready to eat
from the package, keeps in
any climate, and is appetite
ing to the last bit.
1t builds strength and vigor
without taxing the digestion
or leaving, within the body,
clements whose familiar
harm is really the beginning
of old age"
Grape Nuts has been a
favorite food, around the
world, for nearly a quarter
of century,
And there is reason!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
The Enemies Within,

Now, old age begins in the
larger intestine.
This is what the scientists
have found who know the
human body as the mechan-
ical expert knows his auto
mobile engine.
Nonecdtogo intothe partic-
ulars-it's enough to say that
certain effects produced by
food which is slow in digest
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of the late
Nancy Maupin are hereby noti-
fled to have same verified and
presented to the undersigned on
or before January l, 1922, or
they will be barred. Those ow-
ing the estate must settle at once.
-Rena Matherly, Adm'x., Mob
erly, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

nature has placed phosphates
and lime which 60 to the
making of bone, and the red
blood COrpuscles.
This may sound like physi-
ology, but it works like health.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Hunger Not Cheated

All the richness of the ker-
mel, together with essential
mineral elements, are retained
in the making of Grape-Nuts.
Often, in the manufacture of
foods, some of the most vital
of natures provisions are
thrown away.
The long baking process
(Grape-Nuts is the result Of
20 hours continuous bakingl
partially pre-digests the food
substances, develops the
starches into Gextrin and mall
tose-giving to Grape-Nuts
it's own natural sweetness
and produces a food which,
when served with milk or
cream, has been found by
chemists to be almost per-
fectly balanced il qualities
CT nutrition.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

Don't get the foolish and fatal
notion that rogue makes a good
husband.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

Political ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For Representative In Legislature
n WILLIS KENNEDY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

l.
Baptists :. .O53 381-1S IS l
Catholics -. 600 200 2 l 5
Two base hit-Gentry.
Three base thits-Berinail and
d. Chenault.
Home run-Iembree
Left on bases-Baptists 4
Catholics l.
Stolen bases-Carter 3, Gentry.
Bruner 2. Hembree, Berman 4
Ringo 3, Mckinney 3 and Peytop
Double plays-Ringo to Brun-
er; B1evins to Joe AsbilL
Struck out-by Bruner S; by
Brock 5; by Altman 4.
Bases on balls-off Altman 2,
off Hembree l.
Hit by pitcher-Bruner L.
Winning pitcher-Bruner.
Losing pitcher-Brock.
Passed balls-Carter 3; Carson
IS. .~sMAslYl
Wild pitches-Brock 1.
Umpires-W Burnam, P. Bur-
nam and Doty.
Mr.. Arnold Hanger will come
from New Castle, Ind, Thursday
tor a visit to relatives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

THERE are plain rules,
l. we'll understood, about
keepinga piece ofmachineryin
repair and running smoothly.
Is the body as important
as an automobile engine or a
furnace?
Is it as reasonable to talk
about the best ways Of sus-
tanning the body as it is to talk
Of proper care for the engine
or the furnace?
Well, then
The body is strengthened,
warmed, sustained-kept
young a very practical
and scientific way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
Some Simple Facts

Food is heat and power and
renewal for the body.
After all. there's nothing
mysterious or magical about
what food does in serving
human need.
Nothing mysterious, but
much that is interesting
important.
Some foods are particularly
good for the body.
GRAPE-NUTS is such a
food.
Grape-Nuts is made from
whole wheat and matted bar
ley flour - product Of the
two grains which are richest
in food elements for human
need. Under the outer, or
bran coating of the grain,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

MAKE big money selling our
Flavoring Extracts. featuring all
wanted flavors. All year round
proposition. Profitable sideline.
No capital required. The Mihal-
ovitch Co., 11S W.. Pearl street,
Cincinnati 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

CLERKS, (men, womem over
II, for Postal Mail Service. $50
month. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars, of examina-
tions, write J. Leonard CORNER
Civil Service examiner) 1O4Z
Equitable Bldg, Washington, d.
C. Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18
TWO-CENTS-A-WORD
NOTICE TO PATRONS

WANTED-If you have Rye
or Barley to sell. call George
Phelps at Whitehall. Phone No.
3O5 ]. 195 2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-18

LOST-A silver coin, size OF d
dollar, has Latin inscription. Re-
ward Address F. Scheucr, rs W
9TH ST., Cincinnati, 0. 1872 st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-18
ASK THAT union
Be DISSOLVED
Appeal Made to New York Su-
preme Court by Clothing
Manufacturers.
ALSO SEEK HEAVY DAMAGES
OrQanization Called "UnlaWful Com
bination and Conspiracy Formed
for the Purpose of Destroying
the Clothing Industry"

Dissolution of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America, an in
junction restraining workers on strike
at New York from picketing factories
and $5OO,0OO damages are asked in
suit filed in the New York supreme
court by j. Friedman & Co, clothing
makers, in behalf Of the New YORK
Clothing Manufacturers association.
William A. Bandler, president OF the
manufacturers organization. said dis
solution of the union is sought be-
cause it is an unlawful combination
and conspiracy organized solely for
the purpose of destroying the existing
industrial structure in the clothing ID
dustry Of the United States.
"The Amalgamated," he declared,
"is committing acts injurious to pub
lie welfare, public morals and to trade
and commerce and for the obstruction
and perversion Of justice and admin
istratiOn of the laws of the state of
New York"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-30

BOSTON. Dec. 3O.-That consti- tutional amendment prohibiting di- vorce is more important than the prohibition of alcohol and that di- vorce conference is of far greater moment to the countrys welfare than the disarmament conference were statements made by the Rev. J. J. Corrigan. prominent divine, in an ad- dress before a gathering of women here
 Forming divorce "our national dis grace" he pointed with alarm to the large number of marriage ties brok- en in the United States every year
 The nation or society which has neither faith in God nor defense for the home is doomed to speedy de struction." the Rev. Carringan said. If ever the present system of things passes away amid strife and bloody revoluti,n. it will he because the home has ceased to be reverenced and defended as the fountain of ciyi- lization.
 Home is the diyincly founded in stitution for continuing the human race; home is the sanctuary of ts.as- tity and love; home is the school of sweet and valuable discipline, the theatre of religious moral and social duty and the nursery of patriotism.
 "Divorce is destroying this noblest institution of civilization. It has all ready become a national menace. InI the short period of twenty years, from 1901 to 1920. I,SS3.591 decrees of divorce were granted in the Unit ed States Over 1,3IS.5l4 children, minors mostly. were mentioned in these deCrces. These divorce or phans have been cast out of home. an appalling sacrifice to the Demon Divorce
 At the present day in the whole country there is one divorce to every nine marriages. In some states the ratio is one divorce to every three marriages We are fast approaching state bordering on Mormonism IT we go much farther the sacred name of wife and mother will disappear entirely. Their places will be taken by registered conCubincs.
 Death is gripping the heart of our | ppOnlp and unlpgS thprp ia o uo tional repentance and a national | amendment our career as a dominant race is doomed No nation can pos Sbly survive the destruction of it's homes and home training of it's chi- dren"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-30
No One Above Law
 Says Pastor in 'h Sermon

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec 20.-"The fundamental secret of democracy is that no one is above the law" de- clared the Rev. Charles A. Alden. pastor of First Univcrsalist Church here. recently in sermon marked hy an attack upon the Anti-Salo0n League and the assailing of the Ku KluX Klan, striking miners and other organizations for trying to take the law into their own hands"
 "Thc quotation: AM men are ere ated equal means that no man is all lowed to take the law into his own hands. continued the Rev. Dr. Alden.
 Even the Anti Saloon League has DO such authority" he asserted, com mcndng the supreme court for re- fusing 10 recognize the right of of Gters to unwarranted searching of homes in the attempt to enforce the Eighteenth AmcrGment to the United States Constitution
 "It is idle to talk about enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution by breaking the Fourth Amendment. If the Eighteenth Amendment cannot be enforced with out breaking personal and property rights already guaranteed then there is conflict between the amendment and the Constitution.
 As it stood the supreme court de- clined to recognize 1t. Most of us are glad of this decision. It is un- wise leadership that reopens the de- bate"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-30
AMEND MENT TO STOP DIVORCE
 ADVOCATED

MINISTER SAYS DIVORCE CON- FERENCE IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN DISARMAMENT FARLEY AND COUNTRY CANNOT THRIVE UNLESS HOME IS KEPT IN TACT
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-30
TRAPPERS ATTENTION

Highest cash prices paid for raw furs.
 FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO. Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-30

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough Agency at Cordova drug store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
HEARING IN 8 8
BOOZE CHARGES
Two Cases Are From South
Amboy and Other Arrest
Made at Roosevelt.

Three hearings for the illegal sale
of liquor are scheduled to be held
before United States Commissioner
John A. Delaney tomorrow. Two of
those who will be arraigned before
Commissioner Delaney are from
South Amboy and the other from
Roosevelt. All three were arrested
following raids on their places of
business on February 10.
Edward j.. O'Connor and Meyer
Schewelowitz are the saloon keepers
of South Amboy who were arrested
when the raid took place. under the
direction of Samuel II. Cone, pro-
hibition enforcement officer. 1t Is
said that fourteen quarts of liquor
were discovered in O'Connor's place
and nine gallons in the place run by
Schewelowitz. At that time the
men were brought before United
States Commissioner Delaney, who
held them under $500 bail for the
hearing tomorrow.
The third hearing tomorrow
be that of Nick Vigh. a saloon keep
or of Roosevelt, who is charged
with having intoxicating liquor in
his possession. He was held under
$1,000 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
JUDGE WHO BARS WOMAN
JURY MARRIED BLOND
[By The Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, March 1S:-Muni-
cipal Court Justice William Morris.
WHOSE recent ruling that blonde
women were too tickle" for jury
service stirred the ire Of blondes in
this and many other cities, let it
become known automatically today
that he himself is a former blonde
and shat he has been married to a
blonde for forty years.
But what male is so callous as
not to engage in tactful flattery
when three pretty b~runettes saved
the day. he demanded when inter-
viewed in the presence of Mrs. Nor
ris. THAT case might have been
postponed had o three brunettes
responded to the call for volunteer
talismen to fill the panel.
BLONDES tickle? Why, my boy,
they're an excellent race-blondes..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
Legislative Manual Ready

The 1921 Manual, thoroughly re-
vised with considerable new matter,
is larger by thirty-three pages than
last years Manual and contains
among other things the official fig
ures of the 1920 Federal Census for
New Jersey by minor civil divisions.
as furnished by the United States
Census Bureau. In addition to the
Index. there is a table of contents
in the front of the book and two
pages Of notes calling attention to
late items and new matter in the
manual. The list of county officials
has been largely augmented by the
adding Of many other county officers
never before listed, and there is also
a list of county institutions with their
locations. Other new matters in
clude tables showing the area of
counties. giving the date of creation
of counties and the territory from
which taken, and showing commits
sion government municipalities in
the state. with counties in which To-
Gated. classification as TO whether
cities. boroughs. towns, etc, and the
date of adoption Of commission gov
arnment.