davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22
Arrivals From Fort Worth

/ Arrivals From Fort Worth
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Young of
Fort Worth, Tex, are recent arrivals
in Phoenix and are staying at the
residence of Mrs. Annie Jones Ram
sey in South Eighth street. They
will prolong their stay indefinitely.
Mr.. Young has accepted position at
the oil mill.
Improving His Property
Mr. H. R. Bell, who came to the
city few months ago from Oklahoma,
has purchased lot on East Madison
street and is making some extensive
Improvements on the property. He
plans to erect neat little cottage in
the near future.
It's Another Boy
Born Wednesday morning January
18th to Mr. and Mrs. Larue Moore
of GOT South Fourth avenue, a bounc-
ing baby boy. Mother and son doing
fine. This is the third boy to arrive
in the Moore home The father is
employed at the Savoy hotel and has
been kept busy the past week passing
out good cigars.
Visitor From Oklahoma
Mr.. VIM. Osborn of Oklahoma City
is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr.. H.
R. Bell at 944 East Monroe street.
He is returning from the coast where
he spent several weeks with his
brothers.
colored chropodist
Dr. A j. Johnson, chiropodist, has
opened an office in the Irvine block,
95 East Washington street, and is pre-
pared to treat all ailments of the feet.
He has had years Of experience in the
business and guarantees his work
Give him a trial.
Apartments Completed
Mr.. H. H. Rice has constructed two
beautiful apartments on his property,
corner Monroe and Eleventh streets.
Colored carpenters and painters did
all the work on these apartments and
Mr. Rice says that if you don't believe
we have some first class workmen
among US, come and take a look at
these apartments. Messrs Straw
horn, Sturgis and Edward Jones are
the men who did the work.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

If he had kept his word instead of
trying to keep US out of war it might
have been different.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

March is like any other month, it
brings joy to some, gloom to others.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

He who fails as president has a
good chance of becoming a first rate
citizen.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-22

Many were glad to see him enter,
more will be glad to see him 60
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-02
HOT POLITICS IN
ROCkCASTLE COUNTY
(By Associated Press)

Mt. Vernon, KY, August -
Women who have entered the
primary in Rockcastle county
are using novel plans in their
quest for votes. Mrs. John Rem
ner is candidate for sheriff and
Mrs. Leila May Cooper is seek
nomination and election as coun-
}ty clerk.
"Vote for Mamma" says an
advertisement in local paper
The advertisement is signed by
Annie May and Leonard Cooper,
tiny tots whose pictures appear
I'm the advertisements.
"What do you think of those
four big stout men chasing after
each other telling the biggest
stories they can think of on our
mamma, the advertisement
reads. Don't believe one word
of them. For they won't do"
Zone says I'm a soldier and
stout. Another says I'm an Of
hcer. | must not go out. The
third says I'm so religious all
about, the fourth says I'm old
and puny and sour as kraut. So
we must split the vote so Tom
won't pout.o
Il am not singing mud at any
man and [ am only singing
facts" Mrs. John Renner re-
specially submits in her adver-
tisement asking for nomination
as candidate for sheriff.
Il hope you viii not let any
man make you believe | cannot
be sheriff with good men to
stand by me, she says.
Il will appoint a good man in
town to attend to any business
that would not be legitimate for
a lady to do" She also promises
to keep the court house clean.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-02
A Great Remedy

The merits of Chamberlain
Clio and Diarrhoea Remedy are
we'll known and appreciated, but
there is occasionally a man who
had no acquaintance with them
and should read the followingby
F. Fl. Dear, a hotel man at Du-
puyer, ont. -Four years ago |
used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoae Remedy with such re-
suits that I have since recon-
lnended it to friends (august)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-02
Rider In Purple Robe
Causes Much Excitement

Morehead, Ky, August "a
mysterious person in purple
robe has been seen riding the
roads near this place and has
caused great excitement. The
party is believed to be the leader
of an organized band, and con-
lectures include robbers, moon
sinners and ku klux. No depre-
dationS in this immediate vicini-
ty have furnished an explanation
but there is terror in some quar-
tiers over possibilities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-02
Maid Gets $1,000, Auto
And Handsome DWELLING

Maysville, August 1.-The will
of Mrs. Kate Wallingford, filed
for probate here. disposed of an
estate of S125.N0. mostly in gov
eminent securities. She left $12-
600 n cash, her palatial home, its
contents and an automobile to
her maid, Mary Grove; $4,000
each to B. A. Wallingford, of
Cincinnati, her nephew, and three
nieces. The balance, in, requests
from $500 to 5000, goes to
friends and to Episcopal church.
es.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-02
Four Cows Under Tree
Are Killed By Lightning

Louisa, KY, August -Four
cows belonging to Norman and
w. A. Osborn, took refuge under
a tree near Blaine during storm
and all wer killed by a bolt of
which split the tree.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-02
One OF Azbill Twins
Gees To Join Father

Paint Lick. August 2-One of
the four-month-old twins of Mrs.
Walter Azbill died after a short
illness and was buried by the
grave of his father who met a
tragic death two weeks before
the twins were born.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-02

As pieces will furnish the music
for the Blue Grass Fair at Lex
ington September $40 A cele-
brated quartette will join them
in concert each afternoon and ev-
ening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-02
Boy With Tonsilitis Dies
From Stran1ulation

Falmouth, August 2-Charles
Forsythe, Is, employed as a milk
deliverer by a local firm, became
suddenly i'll with tonsilitis after
finishing his days work and died
Of stTangulation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-02
Ten Reasons Why Mayor Evans
Should Be Reelected By The
People Of Richmond


Because he is christian gentleman and stands for
that which highest and best in both private and public life
because he is of business and executive abili
ty has been demonstrated by the wise expenditure OF
money during his administration.
because he is progressive having to his credit
the greatest number Of Improvements for like period the
history Of our town.
4Because he has given his best though and energies
to the welfare of the town he loves WELL and has been
sufferer of great physical pain largely because of the seac
rifcing service he has rendered.
Because he has taken the duties of his office
ou and has endeavoed by every possible 10 make
his administration worth while and has succeeded
6-Because he deserves the sympathy and support of
all the good people of Richmond who appreciate what he
has done for the town and the community.
because his reelection will be ratification of the
splendid administration he has given the and reward
for his unsel6sh service.
because Mayor Evans is man whom the women
voters Of this town support without any equiv
ocaton his life has been open book before this
munIty for than forty years and point to
single blot upon the pages of that open book.
because Mr.. Evans is big hearted, broadmindeds
having heart the interests OF and poor alike has
been demonstrated during his administration BY his thought
full considerations of the needs of the poor his wise use
of the money Of the taxpayers.
10 Because Mr. l. P. Evans has made the best Mayor
Richmond ever had ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-02
Bride Is And Groow 16;
Parents Gave ConaenJ

May6eld. KY, August Yves
ter E. Burton, l6. and Miss Ma
bel Rogers, Is, were married at
the home Of Rev. E. A. Dubber.
the young people having the con-
sent of parents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
a Gob's View

70 me Editor Of the Ercn,rg Plb;ic Ledger:
Sir--I notice one OF vour readers has asked
the expression Of a service man as 20 the
desirabiIlty OF club centrally located In
your city u is probably hardly fair TO
express how much such club would ba
appreciated by the service u"n. when they
have no hand IN the financing and are only
TO. receive the favOrs.
But would Ike 10 say that 7 believe
every service man would thorouShIy eppre-
eiate Il. There Is plenty OF amusement az
the navy yard for the boys. but they nat
ursily get tired o! tho same location ana
desire a change OF scene. They come up INTO
the city why? For mlsch et? No, they
come up because they a-a entitled 20 Ger
tain amount Of freedom, and naturally thsY
will go away from the yard.
/ have been in virtually every large port
IN the country. and like Phiiadelph!a and
Philad de phiaHs the best. "" all age" that
We feel more al home with them. They CIV"
Us no clubhouse or few facilities. but we
are not begRars. We have Nttie money :"
spend but know the experience ot managing
with what we have ana We helD one another.
have heard many OF the Eobs say, when
asked whether they are going up town on
their liberty. What can I do don't
know where 10 CO." The newcomer will 90
to the park or walk about the streets. but
the novelty OF that is soon worn of. Then
they want a place 70 rest. II Philadelphia
can't provide a club for them when, after
walking about until they are tired. would
Il not be possible 70 fnd a resting place
for them? A place where they would be able
TO wash up" have p little quiet rest and
smoke, with a chat with their comrades and
an occasional diversion In some other way.
II would be inexpensive. and, Oh. nv. how
Il would be appreciated COB
Navy Yard. Phiia.. September q, 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Letters to the Editor
Opening Up Old Wounds

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
Sir--Do lhe readers Of the Peoples Forum
think 1t IL wight for a wife to continually
keep calling 90 mind infrnctions on the part
OF her husband before they were married?
! am having that experience. and am sure
It IL going to END disastrously II II is con.
tinued Because Mother Eve was the first
20 sin, do we men cast II UP 20 our Wives
that the being from which they sprang
started sin in the world and that a woman
was the first to tempt a man, not a man a
wcman7
Does a woman ever forgive, and II che
does forgive does she try to forget an IN
fraction Of the marriage vow by the hus-
band7 Should she forgive and forget? or
Is II fair for her, after apparent forgive
ress. 10 forever bring the matter up
through sli the years whenever some slight
jar comes up in the family? Is this con
ducive to domestic harmony and IL Il fair
when the offending husband has proved
his strsightforwsrdness since the one
"fall'7
These are questions which I would like
readers Of the Peoples Forum column 20
discuss and give answer 70. / believe there
sre many such cases as my own. Where
the wife has promised forgiveness, smoothed
everything over and mutual agree srnent Is
reached the subject should not be brought
nm again, unless there IL positive proof Of
further dereiiotion BY the guilty party. and
yet the women torsets her forgiveness
promise. Reaners. what do you think or
know on this suojsct. which 10 one Of the
greatest troubls-breedsrS In the domestic
life! g. l.. Il.
Philadelphia, September Ia. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
That Service Club

N ths Editor Of the Ereniro Pubiio Ledger:
SRI am heartily in favor OK a service
club for the men who are in the navy,
Marine Corps or army and who are sta
toned here or who visit here wish 70
be more emphatic even than those who have
already chroncied their IDEAS IN your paper.
Such r. Hlub - rn absolute necessity
Fathers and mothers have entrusted their
boys with the Government 20 look after
them and shield them from harm, and see
that they come through safely and un'
tainted.
While under ths supervision % the" Of
foers they are kept under strict deport-
ment but when they get their leave Of
absence is when they are liable to get into
trouble, and # Is Up 10 sur citizens 10 see
that they keep out Of trouble Al much as 7os-
sible, and this can only b" done II We estab-
iish here a resort for III m during their idle
hours.
In tho first place a suitable building and
location is necessary. and then the proper
environments should be thrown around lhe
place. No list Or secretaries should be
thrown abou: hem with their rsd-tape
methods; the boys should be- allowed full
freedom for II has often been proved that
II men and boys are given their tu!I IoHrH
they are less likely 20 20 wrong than whore
the constant don't !s staring them in the
face.
The club should be run entirely by men,
for Il has been proved IN many Instances
where women have controlled such oTgani "a
tans. that the boys, rather than entoH'nE
tholr club-home. have becom" d'sEust"d ana
remained away because Of the otf'iousness
and eIactons that are asked ot them BY
women who 90 not understand fh"i~ ?;ure
Let's have such a club, R"gin now. II
won't take long before q could be centrally
established. and the winter will have set 'n'
and the boys will thoroughly appreciate the
privileges Of such a retreat Tor them when
they come up town. Instead ot ConsiSning
them to the corners and the pathway 81 the
snticers. DAVID T. I.ODGE'
Philadelphia. September 81, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Merely a Suggestion

To the Editor 0! the Ercn'n0 Public L'd9er'
Sir-W. read 80 much about the bonus IN
the Peoples Forum. Sometimes the type
Is iltle blurred. and ! do not know
whether 1t says bonua or bonuses or bogus,
but after reading carefully both sides OF III.
question believe i no more than fair ard
right tEat the boys are deserving OF the
bonus. and believe II our smart men In
WASHINGTON wan,od 70 they could Gnd way
o. sat!sfyinE the boys I was not in tn"
rc-vtce. as an not only past the three
score and ten men, but am past the four
coro. Now that th2 bonus boys do not
heve q monopoly OF the practical. popular
Peoples Forum, | would Ike to make sug-
GthtiOn.
I have frequently noticed that an officer
cften rnlts a parade SO as 70 allow trolley
cars automobiles. etc, TO resume traffic,
ard thought why cannot something on
this order b. done IN tho movIng-pictUro
Neatres. Some OF tho theatres show on tho
screen the words: when all Is quiet the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Settling an Estate

To the Ed,trr Of N" Er"n,ro Public LcdJc'.
SIr--Wtu YOU kindly print In tho pooV.e 3
Forum the laws OF this state governing a
case where a man dies without a will md
rs property has a mortgage on Il. and how
:, 20 about Fetting appraisers and fNnz
bonds, ami also how TO get an adn,nlstrs
tor appuIrted2 + W. [.
Fauad"lphia, September 10. 1921
When nan dies without leaving n Will.
letters or administration are granted by
he Register " Wills Of the county In which
he dies. The office OF the Register of wills
IN Philadelphia Is at the City Hal and out
SIDE q Philadelphia at the county scat ot
each county. The administrator Ia required
to enter a bond proportional 20 the size Of
tho estate This requirement WIN be- hes;
understood nrter consulting the Register.
A~ 70 information Is given concerning the
family surviving tho decedent in thia case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Just One Little Pimple
Will Spoil a Beautiful Face

A pimple will often appear despite
the care you give your skin. This
can be avoided by the use of a pure
soap and a good cleansing cream.
But, how to remove the pimple, which
appears almost without warning?
Just a little Beauty Bleach. applied
at bedtime or whenever convenient and
this little annoying olenish disappears
Beauty Bleach, the ideal skin beautifier,
also removes other skin blemishes, such
as tan, freckles, liver spots
You should use Black and White Soap.
II is a pure. antiseptic compound OF oils
like Beauty Black, is delightfully."- fra
grant. TO keep the skin soft and the
pores free of all impurities, use Black
and White Cleansing Cream.
This popular beauty treatment should
have a place on every woman's dressing
table-Blacl and White Beauty Bleach,
soc the jar; Black and White Soap, ESQ
the cake Black and White Cleansing
Cream. 25c and soc the package. All
are guaranteed and sold by your favorite
drug and department store.
Write Dept. L, Plough. Memphis.
Tenn. for your copy of the Birthday
Book and an interesting leaf'et which
tells you all about Black and White
Toilet Preparations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
THE PEOPLES FORUM

main production will be shown and tho
audience can thus better enjoy it
Now my suggestion Is: Why not keep the
late-Comera back for short time and then
make a halt In the show until the late
comers Cnn bo seated? This would require
only a few minutes. II often occura that
there are n number of people coming IN
willie the main production is being shown,
nnd in going to their seats all those al
ready seated have to rise TO allow them to
pass thus blocking the view OF all those
in the rear seats. and this often makes
bad break In the play, as tho audience often
1'sses an important point in the plot Of the
show. j. W. HAZEL
Philadelphia, September .. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
coiored Men az Officers

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Has a colored man ever gone higher
Army w. L. d.
Philadelphia, September Is. 1921.
About 1900 colored men. including $50 OF
the medical corps and sixty Ncj 70 chap
luins, were commissioned as army Officers
during the World War. The highest rank
held by Negro in the late war was that OF
colonel. This rank was held by Otis b.
DuLcan, who was promoted to the rank OF
colonel when the old Eighth Illinois Regi
mcnt was sent overseas as the 870th Infan-
try Regiment of the regular army, This
regiment won the Croix de Guerre. One
other Colored man also holds the rank Of
colonel. He Is Charles Young. a veteran
Of several wars and a graduate of West
Point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
noraee pnrlInor

"Graee Darling
70 the Editor Of tho EtIeNin1 Public LEDGER:
Sir--In recent issie n reader asks for
tho song Grace Darling" inclose II.
ANNIE NJ O'BRIEN,
Wayne. Pa, September II. 1921.
GRACE DARLING
Twas on an ocean lighthouse there dweit
an English maid,
Pure as the air around her. Of danger ne'er
afraid.
Ono morning Just at daybresh . storm.
tossed wreck she spied,
And though to try seemed madness, "rn
save the crew. she cried.
CHORUS
And she pulled away Ger the rolling ses'
over the waters blue.
''lIelp! Helpr' sho could hear the cry Of the
shipwrecked crew.
But Grace had an English heart, ana the
raging storm she braved!
She pulled away mid the dashing spray,
and the crew she saved.
They TO the rock we're ciinsing. = crew OF
nine. all told:
Between them and the lishthouse the sea
like mountains rolled.
Said Grace: Come. help me. father; wen
launch the boat said she.
Her father cried: 'Tis madness TO face
that raging sea-"
One murmur'd pray'r, "Heav'n guard u.s."
and then they were anoat.
Between them and destruction the planks Of
that frail boat.
Then spoke the maiden's father. Return
or doomed are ~e.'
But UP spoke brave Grace Darling. Alone
I'll brave the soa.'
They bravely rode the pillows ana resch'd
the rock at length;
They saved the storn-toss'd sailors, in
heavn alone their strengths
DO tell the wide world over what British
pluck can DO,
And sing OF brave Grace Darling, who
nobly saved the crew.
Joseph Coughlin asks for tho poem They
Called II the Tropics" Can a reader sup
ply III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Questions Ansuered
Americans at Verdun, Etc.

To M EDITOR Of the Er'rinO Public Ledger:
Slr-pd the Americans DO any hghting
al Nerdun md was T. severe fighting?
Did We get our form Of government from
the English? =. +. r
Philadelphia. September II. 1921.
Americans fought important engagements
at St Mlhiel. south Of Nerdun, and in thp
Argonne forest. west Of Nerdun, but not at
Nerdun.
Tho English have no written constitution.
It's constitutional law is ono OF prcccdents
II cannot be snid that We copied from Eng
land in shaping our Constitution In more
than n very general sense. English com.
mon law. however. is the basis Of our
iMrlsnrmHnnca-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Defends Marine Service

70 the Editor Of the EvcuirO PubNc Ledger;
Slr--''Ex-Marine" must be HHe lot ~
the rest. that II. doesn't Ike 70 be to'd
anything or submit 70 the rules OF the
service put four years IN the Marine
Corps and never had better time or vas
never treated as well by civilians as | was
by the officers under whom served az
any time whether in peace or wa.
It's not the service. but The man. Do
ss you are tod. whether 1t IS In civilian
life or IN the service, and one never gets
into trouble. No doubt the reason 'ES-
Marine" had 70 work 80 hard was because
Of sonns inrraction OF the rules by him.
know, for worked on the road Inysef
and II was no mans fault but my own,
and had 40 KICK coming. Tho marines
are all right. So IL the army and nav.
II IL the guy who kicks who 10 usually
wrong s. ". l.,
Philadelphia, September q, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
Poems and Songs Desired
"oId Stone schoolhouse"

To the Editor Of tho Ercnir0 PtIbHc Ledger:
Sri am deslrous OF getting the com
rrtn poem OF which the following Is a
part:
odd stone school house. thou art stIll the
There's the very steps so Oft I've mounted,
And the window CrcGkinG In its frame.
And the notchos that cut and counted
Old school house, thou art still the same"
c. d. =.
Philade,phia. September ~. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
How states Assist Soldiers

To the Editor Of the Eucnino Public Ledger:
Sr-P.case state in your Peoples Forum
how many States have enacted legislation
for World War veterans.
GEORGE T. PRICE.
PhIla delphla, September IS. 1921.
All but Ave states and the District OF Co
lumhia have enacted legislation beneficial
to veterans. In value this amounts to more
than Sl64, 900, 900. Legislation Is pending
IN other States which may add $500. 900 900
more to the State bonus total. Assistance
ranges from outright gifts of money 10 help
IN getting an education, acquiring land. OBJ
tanning livestock, farm ma chiEery or tools.
or securing an apprenticeship in trade or
business. and even loans UP to $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

Letters to the Editor should bo as
brief and to the point as possible
avoiding anything that would open
a UNCONVENTIONAL or seCtarian dis
Cussion.
No attention will be paid 10 anony-
nous letters Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of
good faith, although names will not
be printed II request is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of letter is not
TO be taken as an Endorsement of its
views b. this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
A Gaelic Pronunciation

To tho Editor Of the EUcnin0 Public Ledger;
Sr~-I nota one OF your readers wishes
~ know tho correct pronunciation OF the
words pail Ereann." think your in.
Qurer Will understand when state that Il is
Trorounced as II spelled "Dhnw-ill Ay-
ran" S. L. MCCARTHY
Philadelphia. September L. lOgl