davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08

I'm row able to do my work. recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound TO my
friends and you may use these facts as a
testimonial. Mrs. SALTIE SIEFERT,
13 w. Fourth Street, Pottsville, Pa.
The everyday life of many housewives
continual struggle with weakness
nd pain. There is nothing more wear
~ than the ceaseless round OF house.
old duties and they become doubly hard
ghen some female trouble makes every
zone and muscle ache, and nerves all on
:dge.
If you are one of these women do not
suffer for four or five years as Mrs.
Siefert did, but profit by her experience
and be restored to health by Lydia E.
oinl,han's Vegetable Compound.
'eturned to Winchester Tuesday tc
.csumc their studies at Kentucky Yves
,,yan College.
Mr.. w. G. Spurlin has returned tC
is home near Broolssvile, Miss, af-
II a months visit to his parents, Mr.
I'D Mrs. G.. Z. Spurlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Wells ans
augiter, Miss Lou, were recon
uests Of Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Adam:
nd Miss Elizabeth Adams at Viii
lore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Rose and chill
ron hove returned to their home II
Winchester after 4 visit to Mr.. ant
IRIS. James Cosby en- Second street.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfred; Crews h;it'
.eturned from visit to the latter:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08

'Give ne another cup of lockwood,
please" That's the common talk at
most of the hcm2s IL this good old
town. Hpckwood is better coffee.
Ask n Al Mckinney & CO 2a2-St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08

RADIA~tbIS-Aby make or style au-
20, truck, al tractor. twlsted. sGs4SesA.
pruag Or Iroxen. rep&'-ed: estts.Ates
Furnished. work hrst Grass; auto "a
,JtatDr s0ec lists. 3. Green propftN.
tor; phone h'2e z. 352 z. Main strSoI
Lexington. Il entucs~ -,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
Able TO
DO her WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefer.
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Pottsville, PAT suffered with
female trouble for four or five years and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Entertained at Dinner

ISiuutE
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Roberts were
hosts at a goose dinner this week at
their pretty home on Sunset avenue.
The rooms were pretty in the colors
of pink and white, which were used
in the minis, cake and ices in most
effective manner. Covers were laid
for the Office force and employees of
the Buick company, of which Mr..
Roberts until recently was the pro
prietor. Covers were laid for Misses
Mamie Mae Dawson, Mary Mcdaniel,
Messrs. Boain Lackey, John Baker,
Jack Nelson, Thomas CLANCY, Mr..
Owsley and Mr.. Baxter.
ID. A. X. Meets
The Boonesboro Chapter, ID. a. Il,
will meet with Mrs. J. j. Grecnlcaf
Monday afternoon at 2:3O.
Mr.. Tom Wells left Thursday for
a business trip to Huntington, w. Va.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08

five days, carrying the regulation cav
alrl le1t; Of 245 pounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
Ladies' :

We especially n"{c you sample Peanut Butter
We make for w wait
OUR PhlICE ONLY Csc PER lib
Fresh, crisp No. Pcputs especially prepared for highest
grade Butter.
This is but one OF the MANY good things store for youach
week will find something Rcw and better
We invite not only your OF this department. but trust
will feel free offer any suggestion have for usWe
here for scrvcckdgular visits will pay you big dv
dcndS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-08
ID. A. X. Meets

Mr.. Tom Wells left Thursday for
a business trip to Huntington, w. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
CITY TO HAVE
GREATEST 4TH
Legion Commander Outlines
Celebration Plans

That Seattle Is 10 have Fourth
OF July celebration that viii break
all records for magnitude and gor.
geousness OF display was declared by
Thomas n. Swalc, state commander
OF the American Legion. at "A banquet
at the University club Thursday
night.
The affair was held in honor OF
Admiral /. s. Mexican. commanding
the STANDARDIZATION OF the Pacific
fleet. and his aides. and Brig. Gen.
Bintchford. commanding officer OF
Camp Lewis.
George Brtser chairman OF the
Legion Fourth OF july committee,
outlined some OF the features planned
for the gala day. Among other at.
tractions. the legion is spending
thousands OF dollars on "A sham bat
tie OF Chateau Thierry. which Will In.
clude one OF the biggest fireworks
displays ever staged. Braser said.
A. X. Priest and Frank Fretweil.
of the Chamber OF Commerce. and
Claude Ramsay, chairman OF the
board of county commissioners.
pledged the unqualified support of
their organizations In every way to
put over the big celebration.
Other representative Seattle bust
ness men and officers Of the Amer
lean Legion addressed the gather.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Says Europe Will
Be Dry for ID Years

PARIS, June 1.-THE Able Nor
eux, leading French scientist and
director Of Bourges observatory, pre-
diets that the next II years will be
dry. lie says that dry and wet peri
DDS alternate. each lasting about II
years in Western Europe. The wet
and dry periods, he considers. CORE.
spond to the average number OF
spots on the sun, and by means Of
diagrams he shows that the sun spot
curve and the rain curve at Paris
for the last hundred years seem to
bear some relation TO each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
THOUGHT HER
SUIT0R RICH
Gives Him Cold Shoulder
After Marriage

WESTFIELD. Mass. June lin
dignant on ascertaining. IL ir said,
that her husband OF a few hours.
Charles X. Rust. OF Bowling Green.
Ky. was not a millionaire. but poor
laboring man. who frankly confessed
that he worked for so cents an hour
and that he enjoyed good health TO
work seven days a week II necessary.
caused Mrs. Maude Preptiss Hyson.
Of this city. to display a marked cool
ness toward her husband even on the
afternoon OF the day OF their honey.
moon. according TO Rust.
She married Rust as the result OF a
courtship. he having
answered her lad" for a husband In
a matrimonial periodical. Rust rs
now seeking a legal separation.
II Is reported that Rust, during his
claimed TO be a wealthy
contractor. He maintains that he
made no such claim and thai he be-
iieved nc was marrying a widow who
would care for him In his old age.
Rust was apparently thought to be a
good CATCH" but now believes he
has been poor fish"
Rust was married recently to the
widow, whose daughter was also mar.
ried at that time to Patrick Crowley
OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
TRAINS CATS
AS HUNTERS
Mississippi Nimrod Finds
Them Efficient as Hounds

HATT1ESBuRG. Miss. June IT.
While number OF animals have
been trained TO help man In his
hunting OF other animals. It seems TO
have remained for a civil war vet.
eran Of Hattiesburg TO have had the
patience and the perseverance to
train the ordinary house cat TO aid
him In his expeditions after the cot.
tontaiis and bob whites OF the sur.
rounding woods.
His name is y. J. Nimmo. He has
trained two cats to hunt with him.
both OF the ordinary. black and
white. nightroaming, nine.lived
variety. He began trimming them
when they were kittens. and both are
now about , years old. They follow
him around Hattiesburg and on his
hunting trips like two dogs. always
at heel when in town. and ranging
on either side when afield.
'They find rabbits and pah'.
tridgcs." said Captain Nimmo. 'and
they point them out to me. tho their
pointing Is different from that Of
dog. When either cat sees a bird or
a cottontaiI he drops to the ground.
and moves. MS does any cat, forward,
as II he were going TO leap on the
game. But when the cat gets within
about four or five feet-or az close
n ~ Ill. A.. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
NEEDED
FOR 'WAYFARER'
5000 Wanted for Great
Chorus; Rehearsal Saturday

Several hundred extras" arc need
ed for the first open air rehearsal of
The Wayfarcr." Seattle's religious
pageant, which IL 10 be held In the
University stadium Saturday.
The principal speaking and sing.
ing parts have been filled. but only a
small part OF the 5000 persons re-
CURED by the great chorus have been
enrolled AS yet.
Al a meeting scheduled for noon
Friday. in the Masonic club rooms.
Arcade building, the members coun-
ell OF the Chamber OF Commerce Will
discuss means OF recruiting the men
and women needed for Saturdays re-
hearsll.
Motion picture men for the news
weeklies viii be on hand. and The
Wayfarer" will receive national ad.
vertising In the movie houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
REBELS ARE WAGING HOLY WAR IN zion CITY
FEATHERS ON SHOES
LATEST PARIS FAD

PARIS. June IT. - Women's
shoes DISPLAY extraordinary styles
this year. Many make n feature
OF birds. on one pair are the
deep blue neck feathers OF n pea.
cock. with n single eye cut from
tail feather set instead OF a
buckle. Another pair shows the
scarlet plumagc OF n flamingo
Even in leather shoes red is popu.
lar for tops. In fact, women's
footwear In OF all colors this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
King Of Spain Aids
Business of People

MADRID. June ia Spanish
moving picture company has been
formed. with King Alfonso subscrib
ing TO part OF the stock. The king.
In this business. as In many others.
has tried to stimulate Spanish indus.
try. When he travels In foreign
countries the king carries boxes OF
Spanish wines. olives. preserves and
mainches sausages. his favoritc gifts
to his friends. 10 whom he recon.
mends the articles. contributing to
the popularity and extension OF Span.
ish business and production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
Dies Rather Than
Fri9hten Grandma

PARIS, June 1T did not want
to brighten granny" were the dying
words of 10-year.old Mary Rossi. who
was burned to death. She was pre-
pairing a dinner for herself and
grandmother. who is a cripple. when
her clothing caught fire. She did
not scream for help. because she did
not want to Brighten the aged WON.
an, and the flames enveloped her as
she reached the doorway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
He'd Freeze Folks
to Give Long Life

PARIS, June I'm. CASTOR Dau-
Vile. a French biologist. declares. as
the outcome OF his experiments. that
by freezing process somewhat SINH
lar TO that used in conserving fish.
the span OF human life can be in
definitely extended. He points out
that, by renewing the vital substance
on which human life depends. and
then subjecting the living body to his
special freezing process II may be pos
sible to eclipse the longevity record
OF Methuselah. chemical treatment
preventing tho tissues from degener.
atlng with the passage of years.
France II the greatest snuff talk
ing country In Europe.
Switzerland Is composed Of %
states or cantons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

A luminous paint has been pro-
duced by an Italian inventor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

The famous great wall Of China il
/ 200 miles long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17

the Independents rise In a body and
put In heated denial.
In addition 10 claiming the entire
town as his rightful possession. voli-
va does own. and In his own name.
all the principal industries OF tho
city.
These include bakery with a road
force OF Is statesmen, two newspa-
pers. printing and publishing plant.
q hotel. a candy factory. a bank and
several minor establishments en-
gagged in the production of aprons
and miscellaneous wearing apparel.
Yes, I'm a multi-miliionairc. II
you want 10 call me that" voliva
said. And I take just and honest
pride In having accumulated all this
wealth from a jumping-off spot with
So cents.
Some rise-eh?" he questioned.
Despite all his claims to riches.
voliva maintains he lives the sim
pie life. with big So and uses
only $3.50 a month TO keep himself
and family.
While he talked the overseer cast
frequent nervous glanees toward
the door. Once or twice he inspect.
ed the heavy array Of bolts and
locks.
1--WE got enemies many OF
them" he explained. They'd like to
kill me. II half a chance slipped
along. Therefore I'm careful"
voliva's precautions against assas-
sination keep him locked almost con-
tinuously in his chambers. A per
sonal attendant" fully armed Is his
constant bodyguard.
DECLARES AN
END TO TYRANNY
"voliya is a tyrant." said Rev.
Nelson. HE wants us to believe
Zion is not part of these United
States. We want TO worship here as
guaranteed under the constitution.
IF he lets us alone. we'll let him
alone. But we're not going 10 be
tyrannized over by him.
Zion is beautiful little commu-
nifty. We want II TO be an Ameri.
can city where life and liberty are
pure and free"
On a corner opposite Rev. Nelson's
church the overseer had erected
billboard which notifies passersby
that Rev. Nelson's church Is a goat
house"
On rival vantage points the indie
pendents have erected billboard post
ers espousing their own cause for
liberty and freedom"
These in substance say that "all
living in Zion City are not religious
fanatics"
"We'll win," say the independents.
mot by a jugfulr' says Voliva.
'I'll see them in hell first"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-17
COLD FROM
BASE METALS
Says AIchemist's Dream Not
Without Basis

BALTIMORE, June 17.-Dr. Ira
Remsen. professor emeritus of chem.
lstry at Johns Hopkins university.
declares that alchemy's theory that
base metals could be changed into
gold is still worth investigating.
Addressing the Maryland section
OF the American Chemical society.
DR.. Remsen said the belief OF Sir
William Ramsey. the distinguished
scientist who died several years ago.
that he had been able TO obtain q
little lithium from copper, had led
chemists to think that some day the
dream Of the alchemist might be
realized.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

in the season when the weather is
sharp, virtually no chance is given the
flesh to decompose. Financed always
with the smallest Of bank rolls, the red
man demands of himself that every
shot fired must tell to the fullest ex-
tent. Hidden among the reeds he waits
for his. prey to light upon some favor
ite spot, close by. Or again, his canoe,
covered with grass and reeds till it
might be taken for a muskrat house
top or floating log, he let's his bark
drift down upon some great and
drowsy gathering of wildfowl in the
center of a bayou. Closeness means
everything, for large must be the kill.
At least the proper position is reach
ed. His gun speaks out and death and
destruction follow the report. And on
some cold night in the winter he will
feast, on a wonderful stew Of ducks
breasts, the four quarters Of musk
rat and a little onion, all boiled to-
gether for a few hours over a slow
fire.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25
HUNTING SEASON HERE.
Many Will Soon Answer Call of Field
and Woods.

and WOODS.
In South Carolina as in other states
of the union the hunting season is
close at hand. For days the greens Of
the woods have been turning red, yell
low and gold in the age old cycle of
the passing years. 1t is time OF
falling leaves and to some it is time
when the old hunting call runs strong.
All through the spring days many
man and boy has listened hungrily to
the partridge drumming, in the early
summer evening to the clear, sweet
call of the quail-"bob white, bob
white"-has fioated. Out in the depths
of the woods the squirrels raucous
squawking has filed the air. All this
sounding of the wood and plain has
brought to many the thought that soon
the autumn would come and that with
dog and gun the "happy hunting days
could again be enjoyed.
The youthful hunter usually gets his
gun down and is off to the woods or
fields for the first days Of the season.
Not so the experienced hunter. To
him the comparatively easy killings of
the early fall hold no lure. He pre-
fcrs to wait until later in the season
when there is more sport in bagging
the game.
In Canada the duck season is a busy
season for the Indian. All summer
long nature has been raising the little
ducklings into strong pinioned, plump
breasted birds for his delectation. The
Indians around the larger lakes in
western Canada make autumn
special hunting time. No sporting
thrills, however, go quivering up their
spines: theirs is no red blood lust call,
but call of the inner man, call OF
necessity. The Indians around many
of these western lakes kill and salt
down barrels and barrels of wild duck
for winter uae. AS they get. them late
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

use it on the old man. Ammons was
convicted of manslaughter and SEN
fenced to serve his lifetime in the PEN
itentiary or upon the county chain
gang Lizzie Jones was later convict
ed and sentenced to serve fifteen years
in the State Asylum for the Insane, 1t
being evident that she was a woman
of low mentality.
Now, while still in the Marion Jail,
Eizzie Jones changes her story COM
pletely as to Ammons. She now says
that Ammons had not seen her in a
lorg time before the killing; that he
had stopped going to see her and that
,she was mad with him. She admits
that she killed Jones and that on the
spur of the moment she included Am
mons in the story, which she stuck to
firmly, throughout her Incarceration
and throughout the trial. She now
saws that Ammons had nothing to do
with the murder and did not furnish
the poison or instruct her to admin
lister it to B. Jones. She admits that
sMe lied on Ammons because she was
mad with him, and now seeks to tell
the truth.
It is not known what steps will be
taken to obtain new trial for Am
mons, but his attorneys announce that
they will continue to make every ef-
fort to make favorable showing be-
fore the Supreme Court.
The new story Of the Jones woman
has created much new interest in this
case, which has held the public eye
since the day of the death of b. Jones
and the immediate confession Of his
young wife.
Under the orders of the grand jury
it is expected that James Ammons VIII
be taken to the penitentiary for safe
keeping until his appeal has been
heard. The grand jury recently Or
dered all prisoners facing serious
charges to be sent to Columbia, on
account of the reported weakness or
the walls of>the Marion Jail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25

they otherwise would. See these little
gray hairs right here?" inquired the
merchant. "Tve got them recently
through worrying over the best way to
make collections this fall
Asked about the policy they had
adopted toward supplies next year,
none of the merchants were sure about
lust what they were going to do. Prac-
ticallv all were of the opinion that the
boil wcevil is going to damage cotton
much more another year than he has
done this year ard that the supply sys-
TEN was going to have to undergo a
radical change. They each gave the
impression that they were giving con-
siderable thought to the subject, but
nothing has been decided further than
that a closer check would be put on
credits another year.
Tired qtthe Game"
IF l could get what carried over
last year and all that is owing me now
between this time and January l." said
another merchant, "tho mercantile
business could go to blazes so far as
am m.conccrned. and I would try to make
q living in future 10y fixing umbrellas
or selling lemonade or any old thing.
II the merchant isn't. carrying big
load right now, nobody under the sun
is. And yet hardly anybody ever has
good word for the merchant. He's just
cvcrybodys goat, guess
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25
WOMAN, SAYS SHE LIED
James Ammons, May Get a New
Trial.

Trial.
The following appeared in the Mar
ion Star:
It is authenticity stated that Lizzie
Jones, the woman who was convicted
in the Marion. court two weeks ago,
for poisoning her husband, the late B.
Jones, and upon whose testimony the
state mainly relied in the case, of the
state versus James Ammons, who was
convicted in the same case, now
changes her story and admits that she
lied when on the stand in. the court
house. When giving evidence during
the trial of Ammons, who was charged
with having given the poison to the
woman, and at the same time instruct
ing her to poison her husband, Lizzie
Jones swore that Ammons had sup
piled the poison and had urged her to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-25
AN OLD CASE RECALLED.
Corbett Case Stirs Memories Of One
Equally Interesting.

SOTDGtG Ease OhlTS mSWOi'S 'SS VI S'S
Equally Interesting.
The case of State rs. Corbett decided
yesterday by the state supreme court
and the circuit judges of the state sit
ting en- banc recalls another interest
ing case somewhat relaPd to it by rea
son of the application Of the old COM
mon law maxim that man cannot be
twice put in jeopardy of his life for the
same offensc. That is to say, if a man
has been acquitted Of Il murde: chalGe
he cannot be tried the second time
for it,
The old case in mind is that Of State
VS.. Mckee. The human interest details
are given in Cuthbert's Life Of kev.
Richard Fuller, d. ID. The final de-
cison OF the court of appeals as given
,by Justice J. b. O'Neall will be found
in Vol |, Bailcy's Law Reports Q7 s.
c. Law.
DR.. Richard Fuller, one of the most
distinguished Baptist ministers of the
South. was educated for the law. He
graduated from Harvard in 1924 and
entered upon the practice Of his pro-
fcssion in his native town of Beaufort.
Associated with him was his first cous-
in. stephen Eliot An interesting later
: development is that Eliot also entcrcl
the ministry and became the Episcopal
bishop Of the state of Georgia.
Circumstantial Evidence Strong.