davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

will loom up before their eyes the
giant Statue OF Liberty. Shall IT
be a good, an suspicious omen?
Not through the DEGREES OF inter-
national courts. nor the acts Of
parliament and Legislators. but with
the aid OF the most powerful factor
In international affairs today, a
factor In whose power II rests 20
provide the sinews OF war or 20
withhold them, a factor which can
more effectively checkmate the in
ternational war hounds than any
other human agent-the interna-
tionaf banker"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
VIM-O-GEN Yeast Vitamine Tablets
Help Keep Men Young

You be strong and vigorous you drive away thin
drawn look acquire youthful appearance and
become strong and rugged You do need feel tired
out before the day half done You equal of
any man of acquaintance in appearance and strength
VmOGen the Yeast Vtamine tablets containing three
precious Vainesand other recognized great con-
ditioner for wonderful builder of est will make
startling difference oncebring you energy and strength as
you never enjoyed before.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

Miss Viola L. Paradise, of the
child welfare bureau Of the United
States Department OF Labor. has
sailed for CZecho-SlovalIia and Aus
tria, where she will make a study
of conditions under which the in
habitants live and also the ques-
tion of immigration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
VM-O-GEN, the Yeast Vitamine Tablets
Only Beauty Secret You Need

Women need not be thn angular and scrawny easy to fill
out the olows and round the features if you will only
take two Vino Gen Yeast Vitamne tablets three times dav
for two weeks Your mirror will show you what wonderful
improvement Vm-O-Gen will bring And you will not only
look better but you will feel stronger and full of life
and sparkle than you felt before Rosy cheeks free from
benlshes pnpes and saowness will take the place of that
drawn tired look that takes away from your natural
attractiveness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

= ->.. SsSssSd, ~nO TesIues al 1I6 B
street northeast, last night declared
that he had not been oficially ap-
prised of his election. He stated
that IL the charge is offered him
he would most certainly accept IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22
Your Money-Back Guarantee

You are not asked to risk single find VmOGen
will give the buoyant lively spirit of youth firm elastic
step bright rosy cheeks strength
the hearty appetite of the reuenaed mind and body All you
have to do is to take VmOGen according simple
directions for ten days If the of that time you
tee like new person. your druggist is authorized refund
the purchase price at without question red tape
your simple request.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-22

CHICAGO MORNING THROUGH SLEEPER
Through sleeping car leaving Washington
1850 a. m today, arrives Chicaro q, m.
tomorrow. Pennsylvania SyStem.-Adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23
The Misses Wilson, of Kinks

The Misses Wilson, Of Kinks
vile, were shopping in Lexington
Saturday.
Mr.. Tom Denny, of Lexington,
was with friends here for the
weekend
Mrs. F. c. Gentry has returned
from Bowling Green where she
visited her parents.
Mrs. Neville Moberly spent Sat
urday in Lexington.
Mrs. w. r. Shackelford is the
guest of friends in Paris for the
weekend.
Mrs. Matte Oldham and Miss
Elizabeth Gardner have returned
from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Williams, in Winchester.
Mrs. T. d. Chenault, Jr., will
leave the latter part of the week
for Richmond. Va. She will be
matron of honor in the wedding
of her brother, Mr.. Ohm 1. Hart.
Miss Georgia Shannon Kinser
has returned from a delightful
visit with frie0ds in Barbourville
Mrs. Z. c. Wines and daugh-
tiers. Betsy AMI Sue Knox, left
Saturday for Maysville where
they will make their home. Mr.
Wines is connected with a drug
store in that city.
Mir. and Mrs. G.. D. Borders
spent Sunday IN Berea.
Mrs. !. A. Alien has returned to
her home in Lexington, having
been called here by the death Of
her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crutcher
were in Lexington Sunday to at
ccnd the birthday anniversary Of
her father, Mr.. c. D. Chenault.
Dir. Homer W. Carpenter has
returned from Middletown, Ky,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23
MAMIE Miller WOODS
STARRING AT STATE

Miss Mamie Miller Woods. for
mcrlv OF Richmond, but now OF
Lexington. was the recipient of a
new honor when she was made
sponsor of Company B of the bat
stallion at the University of Ken
lucky, where she is now stu
dent. Ceremonies were held on
the campus which the University
girls were made sponsors and
honorary officers of the different
companies. The battalion march
cd from the armory to the CAM
pus. Major Herndon Evans then
He'd the young sponsors out before
the cadets who stood at attention
while the band played My Old
Kentucky Home" Each girl was
led to her company where the
captain presented her with an
armful OF spring flowers and dec
GRATED her with the insignia of her
rank. Miss Woods now wears
that OF a Captain.
She is member of the Chi
Omega fraternity and is one Of
the most prominent girls on the
campus. having been elected
among the six most beautiful and
popular girls at the University
this year. She was chosen by Mr..
Guy Bates Post for the lead in
The Admirable Crichton," the
dramatic club play this year. but
was unable to appear in it because
of i'll health. She took the lead
brilliantly in the Stroller play.
The Lion and the Mouse" some
years ago, however. and her dra-
matte talent is marked.
Miss Woods exquisitcly inter
preted Priscilla in the "Courtship
OF Miles Standish." which was
given in the Pilgrims Tercenten-
mary Pageant at the University
Thanksgiving.
In the Greenwich Foilics." all
elaborate affair under the auspi-
ces of the Art Department this
spring. Miss Woods was a dainty
Pierette in aria da Capo." a deli
cate one-act poem drama by Edna
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23
spent Monday in Lexington.

spent Monday IN Lexington.
Prof. G. d. Smith has returned
from Lexington where he attend
ed meeting Of the State Acade-
my of Science.
Mr.. George Lee has returned
to his home IN Danville after a.
visit to his daughter, Mrs. G.
Murray Smith.
Mr. Pleas Park spent Sunday
with friends in Paris.
Miss Mary Bronston, of Lex
ington, was the guest Of Mis-,
Bessie Este1le Stone for the week
end.
Mrs. S. p. Bush spent Saturday
with friends in Nicholasville.
Mr.. J. S. Case, OF Wiz chester
was a weekend visitor in the
home of Mr.. James Cosby, on
Second street.
Mr.. 7. NJ. Wells has returned
from business trip to Hazard.
Miss Martha Woods who has
been attending the Eastern Nor
NAL, will leave today for her
home at Warsaw, Ky
Mrs. c. II. Park, Mrs. T. NJ.
Wells. Mrs. p. B. Broaddus. and
Miss Lou Wells, spent Saturday
in Irvine, guests of Mrs. Harris
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Neale and
children spent the weekend with
relatives in Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. /. Perry. Mrs.
Julian Tying. and Miss Dorothy
Perry spent Sunday with Miss
! Mary Dewitt Snyder, at her
camp on the Kentucky river.
Mrs. T. T. Covington was in
Lexington for the weekend the
guest of her mother, Mrs. r. F.
Spears.
The Lexington Leader saws
that Miss Laura Clay was one OF
the guests Of 4 very delightful re-
ceptiOn which Mrs. Jere Morton
give at her nome in Lexington
Friday.
Mrs. G. B. Turlcy entertained
4 few friends informally but de
ilghtfully at tea Friday, to meet
Mrs. Ray. of Garrard county.
/ L. NJ. Boen 'ieft Sunday morn
ing for Dayton. O., for few DAYS
stay with his son. who is attend
ing school at the place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23

IT. HE One-pIece ftock OF WOOL win
J. all the practically of suit and
a somewhat wider field of usefulness,
is taken as a matter of course in our
spring and summer Quitting. It stole
in as d rival of suits for wear on the
street. few years ago, and estab-
lished itself as a necessity in the
wardrobe then and there, fitting in
with the demands of these busy days
Of womankiDd. 1t is a pleasant change
from the blouse and skirt costume and
adaptable to all sorts of weather and
many occasions.
There is an endless variety of styles
in these serviceable frocks, as in suits,
with straight-line models leading the
throng. Two Of these are shown in the
picture made of any of the finer
yeaves used for suits, as serge gabar-
dine, Poiret twill. tricotfne and other
wool materials combined with Canton
crepe or crepe de chine in bodices.
Capes to match reinforce these frocks
quite often. when they must serve Cor
cool weather and long coats cover Them
when it is cold. The frock at the left
of the two shown here is very simple,
but attains smartness that is envi-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23

Faycttc county wool growers
who are affiliated with the farm
crs' union there, will sell their
crop under the cooperative plan
at a tobacco warehouse in. Lex.
lngton May 80 to June Z.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23

Black Decring. crstwhilc
bandit. killer and fearless hold UP
man Of The Southwestern country
1t time when he had come to
the conclusion that there was no
good in humanity, found his faith
restored. or rather. when he met
The first good woman in his lie.
since he LEFT his mothers knee
and IN the person of a sheriff who
had set out to track him down.
found that good is prcsen in
the most unexpected places.
The story OF Black Dccring's
daring career will be seen on the
screen at the local theatres Tues
day, when "The Toll Gate" VIM.
). Harris newest Paramount Art
craft picture is exhibited.
The Pinto Pony reappcars in
this picture. which is an added
source of interest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23
see one of the performances.

70 see ono OF The performances.
Besides being Belle Of the
Bluegrass and an actress, Miss
Is. very talented in art an;i
IS one OF Prof. Carol NJ. ,,1ax's
promising pupils i'll Art and De
sign. She expects 70 iIrsqe this
work in the future.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Calendar for the Week

Wednesday,
Cecilian CLUB with Mrs. T. D.
Chenault, Jr., as hostess at her
home Cumberland View"
Thursday and Friday
The May Festival Chorus with
Dr.. S. S. Myers as leader. to be
held at Normal Chapel auditor
ium.
Saturday
The allday session Of the Tates
Creek Baptist Association. which
will be held in the First Baptist
church here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23
COULD HARDLY
use HER HANDS
Kansas City Woman Almost
Helpless With Rheumatism
Tanlac Brings Relief

"Tanlac was just what | needed
and I'm glad to give it the high
est praise" said Mrs. n. Z. SUIT
ton, 2529 Prospect Ave, Kansas
City, Mo.
For about two years | had
rheumatism i'll my knees and an
kles SO bad l could hardly hobble
around to do my homework, and
my shoulders hurt so bad [ could
scarcely use my hands at all. |
was SO nervous | couldn't sleep
and Just suffered all the time.
although | tried a number OF
medicines | just kept getting
worse. heard SO much about
Tanlac | decided to get a bottle.
and it certainly was the right
medicine for me. | have taken
two bottles now. and can get
around and do all my houseWork
with ease. In fact, | feel just fine
and | sleep ,rell, too. Tanlac is Sc
good | wish every sufferer could
know about il"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23

where he assisted in a series OF
revival services.
A number Of the members OF
the Baptist Young Peoples Union
were in Berca Sunday night
where they held a joint service
with the Baptist church of that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Turley
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23

Millct.
At the Little Theatre. May 10
and II. Miss Woods appeared
with Mrs. Matt Walton in Percy
McKaye's Cat Boat" This is an
idcalistic play which requires per
feet acing and Mr.. Mckay i to
make a special trip TO Lexington
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23

The Louisville board of Trade
refused to commit itself on the
matter OF race horse gambling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23

President Harding has called
on the lumber interests to help
solve the housing problem.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23
IN The MOVIES

Lewis ]. Selznick presents
Conway 'Tearle at the local thea
tres tonight in Society Snobs." a
drama OF modern society which
for thrilling plot and gorgeous
setting is said to be the finest in
which this star has ever appear
ed. The story deals with a young
Italian of good education who
takes position as waiter at the
Ritz Restaurant. Here he falls
in love with young society bud
and how he wins her in spite OF
the competition OF the most eligi-
bic men III society forms the basis.
If IN original and startling story
OF life in the upper starta Of the
smart set of today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23

able. II mas IN almost plain bodice.
bOx-plaited skirt in the new and APP
proved length. three-quarter length,
slightly-faring sleeves and very long,
narrow girdle of the material that
crosses in the back and fastens In
front. In all these points it gives its
testimony in favor of the spring modes.
There is a little simple embroiderJ
on the front of the bodice and tlte
round neck is outlined By 3 narrow
band of it that reappears on thu
sleeves. as = ls
The dress at the right Is another
straight-line model. with plain bodies
fastening at the left side ard Shout
der Along the closing silk balls pend
ent on small silk cord provide 4 decort.
ton. The skirt is embellished with ehs.
-broidercd motifs. slightly drsped at
the sides and shows a scant fuIlness
where it joins the bodice It's ione
narrow girdle ties at sthe side ana
fans almost to. the bottom Of ths
skirt.
! .z- s''s-.1
enryuoH1 n srsrt,H ,,yvvs'rs s,s,css
- ~ -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
THE NATIONAL HEALTH SHORTAGE

paid office workers. who lead scden-
tary lives and get almost no adequate
recreation is one big factor In the low
average OF health. DR.. Eaycroft also
seems to believe that many OF the
workers In our great industries arc
doomed by their occupations to III
health. He further believes that wc
are admitting great numbers OF weak
Immigrants who arc lowering the ma
tional average OF physical fitness.
Not Eaossh to Eat
Tho fact is only hintcd at In the
hoarings, but II is we'll to know that
malnutrition was n great factor In tho
low average OF health among tho
drafted men. The fact must be faced
that a great many people in tho United
States do not get enough 10 cat and 80
have no chance TO be healthy. Sanv
recruits gained greatly In weight and
strength soon as Uncle sam begun
to feed them. This is what gives ii5
great value to tho movement for feed
ing school children. II the child gets
plenty to eat in his growing years. no
stands a better chance TO make n good
living when he has grown up. starVe
him as a child. and you have littlc
chance OF producing a useful man.
Epidemic diseases, such as malaria.
hookworrn and trachoma. which can
be eliminated or greatly reduced. arc
ano1EfF EItlN W pTpuENN
out by DR.. Clark OF the Public Health
Service.
How much OF this waste OF human
life IL prcventablcT Probably a large
part OF IL is theoretically prcventablc.
hut no one claims that physical cduca-
tion VIII accomplish any miracles. IL
Is only ono or many things that nrc
needed. but It cannot fall to accom-
plish much good II rightly carried out.
the experts are agreed.
What opposition there is to the Fc7,
measure seems to be based on the idea
that the states should handle the qucs-
tion OF physical education for them
selves. This is answered by Mr.. CauIk-
ins OF the National Physical Education
Service with tho statement that tho
states simply do not do II. The total
appropriations OF all tho state lcgis-
laturcs. excepting New York. for phy-
sical education. Is less than seoN. 900.
There are now only $500 trained teach
crs OF physical education in the whole
country. where at least 5000 arc need
cd. Mr.. Caulkins also criticized tho
way most of the schools handle tho
question OF physical education. a dis
proportionate amount OF money -
spent in training athletic teams. which
advertise the schools. while the stu
dents not members OF the teams get no
exercise except yelling. Physical cdu-
cation in the typical American school
or university consists. no says. of a
highly paid coach who dcvotes all OF
his time to the handful of men on tho
toam. OF "A gymnasium. and a grand
stand. Tho grandstand .s tho only part
OF the equipment used by all the stu
dents.
Finally. I, might he pointed ont that
the method OF cooperation between
state and Federal government proposed
by tho Fess bill has been used many
, hAfarp II,
satisfactory. Tho principle o. IL has
long since been accepted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Good Beginning

One Of the first official acts Of Postmaster Cen
eral Will Hays the publication of statement to
postoffice employees which is worthy of general aten
ton
"The Postal establishment he says, "is not an
institution for profit politics. 1t is institution
for SERVICE and it is the presidents purpose that every
effort shall be made to improve that service. Every
effort shall be exercised to humanze the industry
Labor is not commodity. That ides abandoned
1921 years ago next Easter. There 100000 en-
ployes They have the brain and they have the hand
to do the job we'll; and they shall have the heart to do
it we'll. We purpose to approach this matter so that
they shall become partners with in this business. 1t
is great human institution touching every individual
in the country 1t is great business institution serv
ing every individual in the country. know that with
100000 and pledged to all the peo-
pie and honestly dscharging that duty, fairly treated
and properly appreciated all partners with here in
this great enterprise do the job It's going to
be done''
Fairer words than these could not be spoken Un-
questionaby they represent not merely the purpose of
the administration in this department but also the
sincere desire and purpose Of the posoffce employees
Washington and thruout the country No class of gov
ernment employees have done their work faithfully
and loyalty and will be sincerely glad to get
back upon the old basis of efficiency and satisfactory
qualified than Postmaster General Will Hays to give
the United States the kind OF postal service it ought to
have.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Political Blunder

Lieutenant Governor Cooley has thousands of
friends in southern Colorado who will not approve his
position in connection with the appointment by Cover
nor Shoup of former Lieutenant Governor George
Stephan John Vivian register of the
state land board.
The appontive power clearly belongs to the Gov
eror Lieutenant Governor far outside of his
official propriety in attempting to dictate to the Gov
ernor in the matter of this appointment. Moreover,
George Stephan is well qualified, Republican and
as man. for this position and the former president
of the senate he is entitled to courtesy than he
receiving from his former associates and his
With all respect to tho motives actuate the Lieuten-
ant Governor, his in this matter cannot any
good purpose Far from advancing the personal inter-
of John Vivian, whose he champions he has
made that appointment utterly impossible and has
vnced thousands of Republicans, formerly indifferent,
that politician who has reached the point where he
demands consideration of his personal interests with
regard to the effect upon the party the public
interests involved, henceforth be regarded
political liability and not political asset.
In his loyalty his political friends, Lieutenant
Governor Cooley may be willing to sacrifice his
political interests but he surely cannot be Indifferent
the interests of the party that has signay honor
ed him. Yet the only persons who can possibly be be-
Democratic leaders who miss any opportunity to
SOW dissension among Republicans, and who desire
more than anything else that the present Republican
administration may end in failure and public condemna-
ton
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face. neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. says a noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur pre-
paration that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and irrita-
ton.
Mentho- sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve tho torment
or disfigurement. \ little jar of
Mcntho- Sulphur may be obtained at
any drug store. 1t is used like cold
cream.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
The Romance Of Words
.OsTRACIZE-
Copyright, 1921, By The Wheeler Syn
dicate, Incl


Copyright, 1921. By The Wheeler Syn
dicate, Incl
The word, used in its significance OF
banning or stunning dates di-
rectly back to the ancient Greek ccrc-
mony of ostracism. by which citizen
might be banishcd without special
accusation. trial or defence. from his
native city to some other Greek city.
Tho process was carried out by writ
ing on an oy1ter-shcll, ostrca or pot
sherd, the name OF the citizen whom IL
was thought prudent to Danish for a
time. A day was appointed for tho
ceremony and the polling place was
fenced in. with ten entrances left for
tho citizens Of each tribe and ten sepa-
rate casks or vessels in which tho
III ells or primitive form of ballots
might be placed. II. at the end OF the
day, tho number of votes Eainst any
one person totalled 5000. that person
was "ostracized'' or banished tenn
porarily. II not, the ceremony ended in
nothing. In the event that the ballot
ing demanded his departure ten days
were allowed for settling his affairs.
and he was then required to leave for
ten years. tho he retained title to his
property and suffered no other penal
ty.
A similar institution at Syracuse was
called "PctAlism." because, in taking
the votes, the name OF the citizen was
written upon the leaf OF an olive. in
stead OF upon an oyster shell or
potshcrd.
Tomorrow-"Ed Dorado"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
Not A Political Argument

1t is easy to understand the resentment that is felt
in many farming districts against the emssares of the
Nonpartsan League. The best that be said of that
organization is that it represents visionary socialism,
the chasing of political rainbows thru the swamps of
disappointment
AT its worst the Nonpartisan League is organza-
on that successfully exploits the many for the benefit
of the few, that sends its paid representatives to stir
up dissatisfaction and trouble, and make promises
that impossible of performance in order that the
controlling heads of the organization may profit at the
expense of their deluded followers.
Notwithstanding the bitter lessons impressed upon
the people of North Dakota by the wild experiments of
the Nonpartisan League it remains fact that tho
arrns and feaherng of the apostles of the League
not the right way to its arguments and appeals
If the League is right in its principles amount of
mob violence would be sufficient to destroy its in.
fluences and to prevent the final success of its
campaigns And if the League is wrong is not neces-
sa resort to awlcssncss in order to discredit its
teachings