davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

The Winchester Hustlers play
ed Cynthiana to tie at Cynthi-
ana Sunday.
Miss Lucy Brandenburg, who
has been spending several months
at the home Of Mrs. Alex Hargis
i'll Jackson, has written friends
that she will not return to Rich
mond until the latter part OF Oc-
tober.
MIR. and Mrs. w. o. Mays have
leased the home Of Mrs Frank E.
J Jennings on West Main street for
the winter months during Mrs.
Jennings stay at. Jacksonville,
Florida. -.
Mr.. h. A. Cosby sold to May
Collins a yearling jack for $lOO.
MIR. ]. Collins Yates has re-
turned from a month 5 stay in
Lexington where he has been un-
der the care of specialist. His
friends will be glad to know he is
improving.
Mr.. E. G. Cornclison has been
ill for several days but is inn
proving.
Mrs. Ella Gilmore, of Hunting
ton. West Virginia, has been the
guest of relatives and friends at
Red House.
Mrs. May Collins has returned
from a visit to Louisville where
she enjoyed the State Fair
Mrs. A. V. Dednan is i'll at her
home on East Walnut. Friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Alma Gentry is spending a
few days with Mrs. II. B. Dun
can at Waco.
Four prominent Mercer count y
farmers have gone into bankrupt
cy the past week. They are, X.
w. Boston, ]. b. Cinnamon, T. A.
Cinnamon and c.. L. Stevens.
They were among the largest op-
orators in the county.
Rev. o. ]. Young was in Perry
vile. Sunday to fill the pulpit OF
Rev. Cleo Purvis, who is holding
evangelistic services at the Sec
ond Christian church.
A. message was received by
friends at Berea that John Book
er, former student of. Berea
College, was drowned a few days
ago. Full particulars have, not
been learned. He was a member
Of the college department and
won the Rush-Story medal for
writing the best essay on "The
Value Of Truth" He attended
Louisville Medical College last
year.
Mr.. Leroy Estill. of Mt. Sterl-
ing, had the misfortune to stick
the end of a sharp tobacco stick
in his face, just below the right
eye, while housing tobaee
Paul Edwards, son of Dean
Edwards, of Berea College. left
the latter part of last week to en-
ter Louisville Dental College.
Paui Muncy and Kay Cflrfsnfan
of Berea, have entered Greenbrier
Military School at Lewisburg
West Virginia.
MIR. George Wright, of George
town, age SO years, fell out of the
bed while asleep and broke his
hip. Owing to his advanced age
the injury is considered serious.
The many friends here of Jas
Stewart who was hurt in a bal
game at Winchester, will be glao
to know he is recovering.
Carroll Smith, of Harrodsbnrg
is dangerously i'll of blood poison
ing caused by sticking. a nail in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27

There viii be an ice cream sup
per at the Miller School House
Friday evening, September 3Oth.
The proceeds will be for the. pur-
pose of raising funds to paint the
house. Miss Ida May Jones,
teacher. 1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
Fiddler's Contest Postponed

The Old Fiddler's Contest which
was to have been held at Union
City this week has been postpon-
ed until later. This postponemcnt
was made SO as not to conflict
with a pie supper at the Runyoii
Grove school house. Full details
of the fiddlers' contest viii be Civ
en- later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
Todsys Livestoek Markets

Cincinnati, Sept. 27-Cattle ex-
trcmely dull; nothing selling
hogs lOc higher Chicago strong.
Louisville, Sept. 27-Cattle, zoo
slow; hogs 500, steady; sheep 400
steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
DEMOCRATS WON'T
CAUCUS ON TREATIES
tBy Associated PNes;l

Washington, Sept. 27-Delno-
cratic Senators. in conference
here today decided the peace
treaties with Germany, Austria
and Hungary are not matters for
party action. Individual demo
Gratis will be left to their own
Judgment in voting on ratifca-
ton. ~, !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27
Bishop Lambuth Dies in Japan
(By AsSOciated PreeN

Nashville, Sept. .27-News oi
the death yesterday in a hospital
at Yokohama, Japan, of Bishop
Walter Lambuth, of the South
ern Methodist church, was receiv-
ed here today by relatives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-27

Local showers tonight; We'd
nesday partly cloudy; no change
III temperature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08

Bill Cunningham, the Giants rookie outfielder, who is more than making good. He was pur- chased from Seattle and joined the Giants last month Since then he has shown all kinds of stuff both in the field and at bat. Cunning ham has made a big hit with the New York fans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
NEW BUICK F0UR-CYL|NDER CAR
 is WORTHY OF THE BUICK NAME

Announcement today of the presentation before motoring public Bucks fourcylnder hne There touring the and threepassengef coupe f!ve-passenger sedan in the closed models for time that Buick purposed adding line Of tours, considerable attaches the specifications covering th valvehead principle with which it's has been so prom nently connected for twenty years The cylinder pore inches with stroke of and 34 inches The motor develops shown that power plant will deliver high speed with ease and without vibration Features of motor are the long rods being provided to reduce vibration to m circulating splash oing system gves automatic u9 caton throughout Another important feature which stand equipment all Buick the automatic carburetor control through which ideal vapozng conditions are obtained.
 the selective sliding type three speeds forward and The universal joint of standard construction, being virtually integral part of the transmission automatically fabricated from the trans mission of the multiple disc dry plate type, built in exact principles which have guided clutch closed.
 Front axle of the cylinder is Ibeam forging three-quarer floating type all the weight of being carried the axle tubes and only driving torque seayng of the wheels being taken by the axle driving strucon designed successfully to eliminate all twisting or weaving in the axle Gear ratio of the axle on high speed is and 23 to l.
 Wheebase of all models inches The spring suspen designed to give fine riding qualities to car of this wheebase The front springs emlepc type are 90 inches long, and the springs also semepc are oo12 nches long,
 Cord tires are standard equipment all models
 The chassis is fabricated with the high pressure Aemte system starting and lighting system is standard equip Il models complete with tire carrier and extra rim and all are equipped with non-gare headlight lenses
 Weights of the four models Roadster, 23lO pounds touring 2380 pounds; 243O pounds sedan 2ooo pounds
 Prices f. O. b. factories at Flint Mich Roadster $685. touring car, s975; coupe, $1,475; sedan $l,e5o.
 adding the models to the models of produced Buick executives feel they have rounded out their line and constructed cars which are Tn every respect worthy of the Buick name
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
CARPENTER NOT
 FIRST FRENCHMAN
 TO LOSE HONORS

PARIS. Aug. S.-Carpentier was not the first Frenchman to have the honor of competing and of being de feated in a. worlds boxing champion ship match, French statisticians have discovered since the knockout admin istered to Georges by Dempsey.
 On July 2S, 1751, Frenchman named Petit, weighing 260 pounds and standing six feet four, met Jack Slack of England, then the undisput ed champion of the world. The purse was $500.
 Petit, a combination of wrestler and boxer, jumped in the center of the grass ring as soon as the word Ego" was given and seizing Slack by the throat with his left hand, began placing his right with great force upon various parts of Stacks anato- my. History does not record why the Harry Ertle of the time did not immediately disqualify the French man, but goes on to relate that Slack swung a mighty right into Petit" much below the belt and that the Frenchman went down writhing in pain.
 When he could summon enough strength to regain his feet, he i'm mediately used one of them to send a well directed kick into Stacks shin sThe Britor then swung right and left to the chin and the French man was out cold.
 ''They were giants in those days and did not use eight,ounce gloves" concludes the historian: 'H''''. ss''+'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
BILLY SHADE BACK
 WITH FOUR HONORS

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. S. Boosting the proud record of hay ing won four championships -welter, middleweight, light-heavy and heavy weight-during his 12 months so- journ in the Antipodes, Billy Shade, San Francisco boxer, has arrived on the IMakura from Australia. He was accompanied by bis manager, Jim Gilfeather.
 Shade boxed Frank Barrieau here on the eve of his departure for Down Under" about IA months ago that night he weighed 150 pounds. Today Shade strips at 175 and will continue his campaign for titular honors at that weight. st
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
JACK DEMPSEY SAYS
 GARDNER WAS RIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The Ohio Boxing Commission took an unwar- ranted and unjustifiable liberty. in proclaiming Bryan Downey, pmiddle- weight champion after referee had ruled otherwise, Jack Dempsey, king pin boxer of the world, declared here upon his arrival from Los An geles.
 According to Dempsey, Johnny Will son is still the middleweight cham pion no matter what boxing com missions may say. Dempsey was strong in his condemnation of the Ohio boards "second guess as ne expressed it.
 "A boxing commissions function is to see that the bouts are properly managed, that the patrons get the seats they pay for and that the ref erees are honest" said Dempsey "Any power they have should be exercised before the bout; it is too late after the decision has been made When they allowed Jimmy Gardner to be named as referee they indorsed him as a capable and hon. est official and they must shoulder the blame for anything he did. "The Marquis of Queensberry rules govern a championship fight and the rules prescribe that the referee is the only man with power to namo the winner If he called Wilson a winner, Wilson is still the champion. have read the rules carefully and l can't remember seeing even men tion of a boxing commission
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
TAKES TWO STRAIGHT
 FROM THE BEES
Bates Gets Homer, Triple and Single Drives Jacobs
 Remained Steady.

SEATTLE, Aug. S.-Last Satur- day afternoon, Bates, with homer, a triple and a single, drove in five of the seven runs which Seattle held over Sacramento's two scores. Jacobs was steady throughout the game. The batteries were as follows:
 Seattle-Jacobs and Tobin.
 acramento-Fittery and Elliott.
 In Sundays game Seattle and Sac ramento broke even. In the f1rst inning of the second game the In dians scored three runs. In the first game Schorr was wild which is the reason Sacramento piled up runs.
 The batteries were as follows:
 First game: Seattle-Schorr and Tobin; Sacramento-Kuntz, Penner and Elliott.
 Second game: Seattle-Gardner and Adams; Sacramento-Neihaus and Cook.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
SATURDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

At Vernon 4, 10; San Francisco
 3, 2. At Portland 12, z; Salt Lake 9, l. At Oakland 5; Los Angeles '. At Seattle [; Sacramento 2.
 National League. At Pittsburgh ?; Cincinnati 5. At Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 12. At Boston 2a Chicago z
 American League. At Philadelphia 4, 12; St. Louis
 4, 9. At Boston g; Chicago A. At New York &; Detroit 9. At Washington 1; Cleveland 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
BABE RUTH BEHIND
 HOME RUN RECORD

A delayed Associated Press dis patch to The Empire of Fridays date says Babe Ruth has fallen be- hind in his homerun record of last year. Friday was the day he should have made a circuit drive to make his record last year. The game was played against Detroit and the home run fiend failed to make his 39th round -the-base drive.
 NEW YORK. Aug. S.-In Satur- days game Babe Ruth knocked his 39th home run of the season, in the sixth inning, against Detroit, with two men on.
 , YOU. GAN FIND A POSITION, fit ting your capabilities through the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
SUNDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast League.

At Seattle 5, 4; Sacramento ', 8. At Oakland 6, 4 E; Los Angeles 1, l. At Vernon ', 8; San Francisco 2, 6. At Portland 6, 6; Salt Lake 5, &.
 National League. At Chicago ?; New York :. At St. Louis Ii; Boston 0. At Cincinnati 5; Philadelphia 6.
 American League. At Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 3. At New York 3; Chicago 0; five
 innings. At Washington 8; St. Louis 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
AmeriCaN League.
BASEBALL PLAYERS IN RECENT SCANDAL
 CASE AGAINST IT

NE WYORK, Aug. 8.-H. J. Far rell, chairman of the Board of the National Association of Minor Base ball Leagues, today said that none of the involved White Sox players in the recent scandal case will be per mitted to join the minor clubs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
EDDIE TRADED BY
 NEW YORK TANKS

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Aug. S.-A three-corner- ed trade was announced by Manager Miller Huggins of the New York Yankees here. It has been decided to swap Ping Bodie. Yankee outfielder, to the Red Sox for Hendryx. Instead of reporting to the Yankees, Hendryx will go to St. Paul with Tom Sheehan for Outfield CT Elmer Miller of the Ameri- can Association Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
MIKE GIBBONS GETS
 DECISION; FORMER
 ENGLISH CHAMP LOSER

BOSTON, Aug. S.-Last Friday night Mike Gibbons easily outpoint' ed Gus Platts, former English mid dleweight champion. The fight went fast for the 10 rounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
AGE LIMIT PLACED
 ON BOXERS IN N. Y.;
 JOHNSON NOT BARRED

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The State Boxing Commission has ruled fixing 3S years as the maximum age of boxers seeking bouts in this state. This bars Johnson, who is 43.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-08
NOTICE.

After August 10 no telephone rentals for the month Of August will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE- -adv. PHONE co.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
FEDERAL DRY OFFICER
PLANS MICHIGAN DRIVE
Canadian Border Conditions to Be
Cleaned Up, He Says-County q
Cooperation Promised.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. October %
James r. Davis, federal prohibition
officer for Michigan, announced he
was making plans for a drive against
the Illicit liquor traffic in Michigan.
We plan general cleanup of
conditions at the Canadian border"
Mr.. Davis said. announcing the fed
eral authorities would he aided in
the effort by city and county authori-
ties.
The cleanup" will be timed. Mr..
Davis said, to take place while the
November federal grand jury is in
session. The jury Will begin it's sit
ting next Tuesday. Federal authori-
ties are prepared to take any law
violators arrested before the jury i'm
mediately, Mr.. Davis said.
Paul w. VOORHEES,. prosecuting at
torney OF Wayne county. announced
he would cooperate with the federal
authorities by starting court action
against all properties in the county
which court records show have been
used for dispensing of liquors twice
since 1917. Under a state law. known
AZ the nuisance act. the authorities
may condemn such property and pre-
vent its use for any purpose for one
year.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
READY T0PRESS
! AGAINST HUNGARY
Little Entente Troops Assem-
BILE to Force Ultimatum
Which Cannot Be Met.
BY A. X. DECKER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1871
VIENNA. Austria, October %
Czechoslovak mobilization has prac-
tically been completed and reports
that the Jugoslavs and Rumanians
are mobilizing have been confirmed.
Edouard Benes. the Czechoslovak
prime minister, has declared officially
TO the Austrians. whether Austrian
neutrality Is benevolent or otherwise.
it will be respected.
The CzechS are concentrating around
PreSSburg or BratiSlawa. where there
into Hungarian territory. The Jugo-
into Hungarian territory. The ugo-
slaVS are at SZegedin and south of
the Baranya coal district. No official
announcement of an ultimatum has
tnen made, but is supposed to have
been presented verbally to the Hun
sarianS.
There seems to be among the little
entente powers another sentiment
not included in the ultimatum. name
ly, an intention to remove not only
the Hapsburgs forever. but Admiral
Horthy as well, and establish
democratic" government in Hungary.
Michael karelyi is reported to be in
Belgrade negotiating with the Jugo-
slavs for support in forging new
government in Hungary. But karolyi
and the socialists would not be toler-
ated: neither would Garani, who is
reported to be in Prague, although
tsarani is respected by the Hun
garians
Looted Hungary cannot pay the cost
@8 the unnecessary mobilization of the
three neighboring states. and in that
respect will be compelled to resist
the ultimatum. The Hungarians are
very much depressed. They know
that the Serbs can leave the Albanian
frontier and come north. where. with
the Czechs, they could defeat the
Hungarian forces. They fear that
coming events will BRING another
sad page in Hungary's tragic history.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
EXPECT DEMANDS TODAY.
Rumania Holds Up Order for
Charles Surrender,

BELGRADE, Jugoslayia, October %.
Delivery of the little entente's'' ulti-
matum to Budapest, demanding the
surrender of former King Charles of
Hungary, has been postponed, Ruma-
MAS adhesion not yet having been re-
would be presented some time today.
PourparlerS relative to the disposition
Of Charles are continuing between
Prague, Belgrade and Bucharest.
BERN, Switzerland, October 2S.-
Some of the members of the suite of
former Emperor Charles have obtained
permission to enter the grand duchy of
Luxemburg, it was learned here today.
These include NJ. Ledochowsky, cham
berlain of the ex-ruler; Baron Schonta
Capt. Workman and his wife and sew
eral of the eX-king's attendants.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
EXPLAINS RESTORATION
OF DISFIGURED FACES
DR.. q. P. Blair Declares Features
Can Be Retu rned to Original
Appearance.
By the Associa ted Press.

ny tne ASSOcla teQ freSS.
PHILADELPHIA. October 29.-Dis-
figured or MANNED faces may be re-
stored to their original appearance by
facial surgery, the American College
OF Surgeons was told by DIR. Vilray r.
Blair Of st. Louis, in an address on
Reconstruction Surgery of the Face"
Declaring that Il great field con-
fronts surgeons in face reconstruction
work, DIR. Blair said that the meth
DDS used are similar to those of the
sculptor who conceives in clay, or
the tailor who cuts the cloth, adding
that he employed an artist who
worked continuously with plaster
casts.
His method, he said. was to make
a plaster cast of the condition of the
face; then build the desired feature
nose, cheek or even eye socket--in
clay, recast the entire face in plaster;
then press tinfoil over the wanted
features to obtain 4 pattern. Soft
tissue or cartilage is then grated
from thigh or chest. sewed on and
allowed to heal. These operations
have been successful. declared DR..
Blair, in cases where the entire half
of face afflicted by cancerous
growth had to be destroyed.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
"MUD-SLINGING" LACKING
IN FREDERICK CAMPAIGN
County Political Drive So Far Has
Been Largely Still-Hunt
for Votes.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
FREDERICK, Md, October 29.-With
less than two weeks until the election,
the Frederick county campaign up to
this time has been unusually quiet.
Party leaders on both sides have been
puzzled over this phase of the situa-
t!on. for in the past home election"
usually resulted in a feverish cam
palgn, many mass meetings, and much
mud-slinging." This fall the old eX-
citement is missing. Candidates are
covering the districts in what they
have termed the still hunt for votes
Not as much interest as had been
expected is manifested by the women
1t is understood that party women OF
Baltimore earlier in the campaign had
volunteered to come. to Frederick to
deliver addresses at the organization
Of the woman's republican club. The
invitation, however, was not accepted.
The leaders in both parties have had
trouble arousing interest in their dis
STict organizations.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

The aborisines inhabiting the NAL
absr Islands speak to each other at
2 distance By Whistling. the whistlsrs
being ssleete0 for their ability to
whistle loudly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

The first application of How
ards Buttermilk Cream will ass
tonish you. The dpllest, most life
less complexion Is turned to radi-
ant beauty and red or rough
hands or arms made snowy white,
vet there is not the slightest sign
| Of its use. It actually vanishes
from sight and the most heated
atmosphere will not produce the
| least shininess or greasiness of the
skin.
No matter whether you are trou-
bled with poor complexion,
wrinkles. puffiness around the eyes
crows feet or lines around mouth,
or just a simple roughness Of the
face, hands or arms caused by
wind or sun, you win find that
these troubles will quickly disap-
pear with the use of Howard's
Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this to your complete
satisfaction, get a package today
at any first class drug or toilet
goods counter. Insist on Howard's 8
Buttermilk Cream, no other cream
can take its place. If you cannot
obtain, send 10 cents silver or
stamps for generous trial pack
age of Cream and Soap to Howard
Bros. Company, 457 Washington
street. Buffalo, N. Y. Capital Drug
Store, 2. j. Riggs. Prep, can sup
ply you. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Assyrians Flee
To America To
Escape Unrest

Washington, Sept. FLEEING
as refugees from Persia and por-
tions of Turkey adjacent to that
country, hundreds of Assyrians
are praying for admission into the
United States, the department of
labor today announced through
the bureau of immigration. I'm
der the 3 per cent immigration law
the number of these people admis-
sible into the United States is lin
tied to seventy-eight per year.
There recently arrived about
800 OF them at Boston, New York
and Seattle, and appeals were
made to President Harding and
Secretary of Labor Davis from re-
lief societies, churches and other
organizations to admit them. Sec
retary Davis, realizing the extreme
hardship which would be imposed
by deportation, ordered that the
Assyrians otherwise admissible at
all ports be admitted temporarily
on their own personal bonds.
While Secretary Davis believes
In tempering the administration of
the immigration law with mercy,
he said that the admission of so
many immigrants whose entrance
is not contemplated by the law
acts as an impetus to the traffic.
mo doubt" said the secretary,
many not so entitled to considera-
tion embark for this country, feel
ing certain that an exception will
be made in their cases and that
they will be permitted to enter"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Insurgents Are
Expelled From
West Hungary

odenburg. Burgenland, Sept. /.
Lieutenant Hejjas and the 9TH
er turbulent elements have been
expelled from West Hungary by
the Hungarians. Two freebooters
have been shot by the regular
Magyar troops who are maintain
ing complete order in orenburg.
The Hungarian government
justifies the postponement OF the
transfer Of Odenburg and the
second zone Of West Hungary to
Austria to the alleged failure OF
the Austrians to enter into obli-
cations to indemnify the state for
the properties taken over. TO re-
tain Hungarian officials in office
and 10 take a proportionate part
Of the Hungarian war loan.