davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Neff
rave returned from a pleasant
,isit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Gil
aon. i'll Lexington.
Mrs. !. +. Martin, OF Paris, has
returned home after Il visit to MIR.
and Mrs. L. +. Adams.
Mrs. w. w. Watts and Miss
Emma Watts left Monday for a
ten days stay i'll New York Ciyt.
Miss Marion Giunchigliani, OF
Nazareth Academy, spent the
week end at home.
Hon. ]. A. Sullivan is expected
home this week from a several
weeks stay in Miami. Fla.
Little Jewell Dixon Thorpe is a
victim of humps this week.
Mr.. James n. Benton, prom
rnent Irvine merchant, made a
business trip to Richmond Satur-
day.
Dir. d. b. Knox and Mrs. Knox
Of Georgetown. were here Sunday
the guest Of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Phelps, OF
South Collins street.
Miss Lucille Rice, of State Uni
versity, spent the weekend with
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ga
Rice.
Miss Filth Buchanan. Of Wo-
mans College, Danvillc, was the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Turley
and Mrs. Harry Hanger, Jr., for
a weekend visit.
Miss Dovie White, Of Ravenna
was with relatives in Richmond
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Blanton and child
rem were i'll Lexington FRIDAY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

Mr., and Mrs. r. X. Burnaln, 81
and Mrs. Robert Burnanl. Jr.
nlotored ITO Paris Sunday ate
noon to attend the funeral O;
Capt. Reuben HutcIcraft
Miss leila Rice returned to
CoEington Sunday to resume hel
school work, after spending East
er vacation at home.
Mrs. A. X. McCown, Mrs. +. d
Chcnatllt, Mr.. and Mrs. IIarvc,
Chcnault. returned Saturday cv
ening from several months stay
in Fort Myers, Fla.
Mrs John Shaw has rcfurnc,
from a visit to her parents i'll Ia
VIENNA.
Miss Ellen Walker was at
home from Sharpsburg to spend
Easter with her parents, Mr.. anf
Mrs. James Walker.
Mrs. Richard White and It'll:
Margaret White Parks. Of Ra-
VIENNA, were visitors in Richmond
the latter part Of the week
Mrs Annie b Myers is expect
ed home this week, having spent
the winter months with her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Baugh, il
Nashville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
AT The MOVIES

"The Money Changers" the all
star Benz. b. Hampton-Pathc
feature at the Opera House to-
night. is not crook play, nor d
drama of high finance, nor d
Chinese play, but it is a study
deity combining all three in d
powerful story Of New York that
takes in alike the glittering splcn-
Tor Of the richest city's highest
society, mysterious, drug laden
atmosphere Of the Oriental TN
dcrWorld.
Written for the screen by Mr..
Hampton and Upton Sinclair and
hascd on the theme of Mr.. Sin
clair's famous novel. "The Money
Changers, the story rcvolves
about man greedy for money. \
respected member of society and
president Of big drug company
it was not known that he was also
the guiding spirit OF ring OF
drug traffickcrs. At the cost of
souls Of men and women he gree
rich with money that bought III
illicit drug The plot of "Thc
Money Changers" unmasks the
hyrocrit and brings about d turn
ing point toward happiness III
three rOmanCcS.
Charles Richnan. one of the
best known actors on the screen
after an absence of more than q
year makes his return to pictures
in Sir lanes NJ. Barrie's "Half al
Hour" in which Dorothy Dalton
will star at tho local theatres next
Thursday. The last time Mr.
Richman was seen by motion pic
tufc audiences was in a series o
propaganda pictures for which he
organized the Charles Richmar
Pictures Corporation.
As Richard Carson. crude h1''
wealthy art connoisseur. Mr.
Richlnan is seen in "IIalf ~
Hour" in al his force and power
Carson actually buys Lady LIllia''
laughter OF the Earl of WcstfOrd
and when she can no longer cn-
dure his taunts and vulgarisn>
She decides to run away viii
Hugh Patton.
Hugh is killed before this stcl
can be taken and LAZY Lillian
efforts to conceal her absence
from home and get dressed foi
dinner, all in half hours space
make one Of the neatcst anf
swiftcst moving pictures seen II
A long time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

TN THE bright procession OF lacy
4 gowns that may be worn either for
afternoon or evening, there are many
that will do honor to the wedding cor
tcSe. The theme OF bridesmaids
gowns makes n fascinating story, full
Of adventures into strange places. but
the chapter that arrests the attention
Of most people, deals with gowns that
will begin their cheerful careers in
the wedding procession and continue
them long aft@rWard.
One OF the lGveliest OF silk and lace
frockS presents It's many new style
points for consideration here They
include the Erevcn length of the skirt
the grdle and long sash of ribbon
that terminates in pointed ends hang
ing below the bottom of The skirt, the
bodice crossed in the back and sim
plicity of design and lines. Just for
the wedding procession an anklet Of
roses is to be worn, but the wide
brimmed picture hat Of geOrgette
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Barnes Fund Grows

The Stanford Journal says there
is deposited in the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank $737 to the credit OF
the treasurer of the George O
Barnes Monument Fund 1t is
greatly desired by those interest
ed to raise as much as $1,000 for
the purpose of erecting a monu-
ment to the memory of the good
evangelist. who has been dead Il
years and no stone yet marks his
resting place in Bellvue cemetery
Danville Any amount will be
cheerfully received. If you have
not contributed, do SO now. that
the amount may be raised and
that the monument erected before
he coming fall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Engagement Announced

An engagement OF wide inter
est to many relatives and friends
here, where the bride frequently
visits Miss Elizabeth Turlcy
and Miss Hester Covington, and
has made a host of warm friends
and admirers, is announced in the
Sunday Lexington Leader, as fol-
lows:
Mr.. George Land
announces the engagement OF his
daughter
Ellic
Mr.. VIM. Ratclil. Hanson
The wedding will take place in
April.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

Mir. Nathan T:ir.i &: pr.,"
on "Wednesday, the twenty .;h';i IF
March
nc thousand nine hundT i twenty one
Kansas city. Missouri.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Wedding Announcement

The following handsomely en-
Gravcd announcements have been
received here, where the groom
IS well known and very popular,
being nephew Of Mr.. n. i. Dea-
thcraSc and Mrs. Sallic Cornell
son:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace Ryan
announce the marriage of their daush-
ter
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

with its wreath of flowers ana ribbon
sash, will bear the frOck company
through a whole season.
For dresses like this there are
creamcolored laccS, fIet, chantiIly,
nets with deep embroidered borders
and net-tOp laccS that are made up
over satin. silk or geOrgette in cream
color or in other cOlorS. One can
imagine the gown az pictured. with
light rose, blue. maize, pale green,
orchid or other color as a foundation
with sash in the same color, or so
made that it may be worn over DIFF.
t'crent slips. Silk stockings and satin
slippers to match color will make a
good background for the novel anlllet
of small. light pink roses, whatever
tie choice in color NAV be-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Roherts-Durharr1.

Friends were aGrccably sur
priscd Friday morning to receive
the announcement of the marri-
age of Miss Elizabeth Roberts
and Mr.. John ID. Durham, of this
city. Immediately after the ccrc-
mony they left for a honeymoon
trip to Cincinnati. Dayton and
other points Of interest. Friends
extend congratulations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Liquor Permits Stolen
ely Associated Press

Lexington, Ky, March 2S-e.
Prohibition Director Paul VIE
liams today issued a warning that
liquor permits numbered Serially
from 11S.50I to 10000. were sto-
len from the prohibition office. Its
location is not given and sale or
delivery OF liquor on them is IL
legal. fssa /
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

Mrs. Lorcnc Tackitt and little
daughter, Geneva. spent few
days last week with the former $
mother, Mrs. Thomas Lane, on
MGbnrlv avenue
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

The lard compound plant of the
Louisville Food Products Co..
burned with loss of $125,OOO.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
ssMxRpfATR NATIONAL puBLrcrx.

IMMEDIATE NATIONAL PUBLICITY.
Advertising copy msy b inserted IN Tbs
1ltsrssy Digest three dsys before mailing BE-
gins, and within ten days the complete Issue u
delivered throughout ths United Sntsa To
nuoducs . new product or policy. TO snnouncs
= change In price, bond or stock issue. the
eperdng of new branch Offices or any similar
news which must be spread from coast to
coast quickly. The Literary Digsst's service
= anmatchsd
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

At the rate of four hundred thousand day. eleven
million circular letters went into the mails in April
addressed to the business and professional men and
Of America A 100000 circulation building
investment by which, in April, 1921, The Literary
Digest gave practical evidence of its faith that inte
gent America is ready to buy. The return mails
brought emphatic proof that the faith was justified
And it continues its advertising.
With what result2
The circulation of The Literary Digest Is larger
today than at any period in its history.
1t will be larger this Summer than in any previous
Summer; it will be larger this Fall than in any previous
Fall To imagine that there only 500 O00o 900
or 100000 families of Literary Digest quality in
America is grossly to underrate America
And buying power as it rcasserts itself in America
will come from these homes first
The merchant the executive, the banker and pro-
fessional man. and their wivesthe ten per cent who
set the example-are buying now, today.
It is only commonsense to advertise continuously to
those who in position to respond. This is logic
it is business; is economy; it is the direct road
to renewed prosperity
The courageous will take their faith in their hands
and begin. The tirnd will be deferred for tirne BY
circumstances
Circumstances" exclaimed Napoleon.
L make circumstances"
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

1F11S is the story Of the thing which has
been done that could not be done.
It has direct application to every busi-
ness of national proportions in America:
it answers questions like these:
What is the saturaton point in the
market for my product?'
Because business in general is bad must
my business be bad2
Must wait for things to pick up or
can make things pick up7"
Five years ago The Literary Digest had
reached the limit of it's possible circulation
in the judgment Of many thoughtful
observers.
Fiction magazines can 60 farther" they
said, for ten readers seek amusement to
every one who thinks. But weekly of
news comment and public opinion can
not hope for more than 100000 circulation:
that is maximum"
Business still wavered in uncertainty at that time
Only the few understood that uncertainty is oppor-
turity for courage and for faith.
The Literary Digest rejecting the counsel Of
timidity and doubt, entered upon the largest most
costly campaign ever undertaken by magazine to
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

widen It's rnarket-a campaign Of continuous national
advertising involving the expenditure of more than
one million dollars year.
Its circulation when the advertising began
485,93O
In nine months the circulation 655O3O.
The advertising continued
In eighteen months the circulation $4,000.
The advertising continued
Literary Digest continues its advertising
What obstacle can any manufacturer ever encounter
that The Literary Digest has not encountered in this
fveyear period3
Str1KcSI The typesetters of New York walked
out in a body, suspending hundreds of magazines.
The Literary Digest photographed typewriter pages,
printed moro copies than ever. and increased its
advertising.
Shortage Of raw materials Often with less
than two hours supply of paper hand, defyng biz
yards and freight embargoes with fleets of motor trucks
battling their way through storms and night
frozen roads, The Literary Digest managed still to
appear on the newsstands time; and continued
it's advertising.
Panic! The lean hard months of last Fall and
Winter did not interrupt the week-by-week
schedule of the campaign. And in April of this year.
while many businesses held back waiting for the turn,
The Literary Digest went out to meet the turn
Evening star., 1921-10-05
DISMANTLE SANDA COURT
BY GOVERNMENT ORDER
Building, Erected for
Navy Department During War,
Condemned as 'Fire-Trap."

"Sanda Court. four-story frame
building in the north court Of the state
War and Navy building. is being dis
mantled by government forces under
the direction of Col. Sheriff., the officer
in charge of public buildings and
grounds. All the available lumber, in
Guiding s;dings. flooring. window frames.
etc, is being removed in Army trucks
to the government propagating gardens.
south of the Washington monument. for
future use wherever needed. Some of
it will be utilized in the construction OF
buildings at the tourists camp in East
Potomac Park. Radiators, pipes, etc.
will be utilized in the temporary frame
buildings near West Potomac Park.
Sanda Court was built by the Navy
Department as a war mea sure and re-
Gently was condemned by the Smoot
public buildings commission as a fire
trap"
Evening star., 1921-10-05
ARMS LIMITATION
ISSUE OF LABOR
Machinists' Lodge Will Not
Participate in Sympathetic
Demonstration.

Limitation Of arms and the backing
which organized labor will give it
has become a local issue in the labor
field.
Following the schedule of the
American Federation of Labor. as
outlined in a message to unions
throughout the country by President
Samuel Gompers of the federation.
the committee from Central Labor
Union working on plans for the
limitation of arms demonstration at
Convention Hall on .Armistice day.
November II, has been going for
ward steadily with it's project. Local
organized labor. through Central La
bor Union. last week decided to sup
port the demonstration after sharp
debate between orDopentS and pro-
ponentS of the proposition.
Machinjsts Decline to Take Pnrt.
Monday night, al Cen raj LABOR
Tnion's meeting. announcement was
made that members of Columbia Lodge.
No. 17S, of the International Association
OF MachiniStS. would not participate
in the demonstration. W. W. keeIer.
delegate from that lodge to Central
Labor Union. announced that the rea-
son for such stand was that belief
existed that disarmament. as desired
by the members of his organization.
would not receive the serious atten-
tion they desired at the conference on
limitation of arms. The net result was
TO withdraw the support of approS
,r.ateIy 5000 members of local organ
iZed labor.
On the heels of this action the an
10 ouncement came that District ~
of the Internal ional Association of
Nachinists. which has jurisdiction
over the employees of government
arsenals and navy yards throughout
the country. would forward to the
conference resolution recently
adopted at the convention of the dis
frict asking that as first step toward
limiting armamentS the delegates to
the conference would consider plac-
ing all plants for the manufacture of
implements of warfare under direct
control of the respective governments.
Why Step Is Advocated.
We believe that if this is accom-
plished. Secretary-Treasurer Luther
id, "a great step toward lin
ting the ornaments of the various
nations will have been taken. We cam
not take 4 stand as a district of the
international union which would be
against the internationafs stand for
disarmament. We are now making: ar
ransements to have his issue brought
UP before the conference on the linn
<itation of arms
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Why Step Is Advocated.

Miss Tillie Ruppel. chief operator
Of suburban telephone exchange in
Lincoln. Neb.. is the heroine Of a
sensational chas. after two desperate
men who had escaped from the state
I.enitentiary. Believing that she
recognized the two men as they
Is.sseu down the road on their way to
the open country. Miss Ruppel
notified the authorities
Evening star., 1921-10-05
LIVING cnsTs DROP.
Food Higher in l.. c., But Clothing
Prices Come Down,

Cost OF living in Washington
showed a slight decrease in all items
combined from May, 1921, TO Septem-
ber. according to igures made pub
lie by the Department of Labor.
While food showed an increase In
price in the four-month period. cloth
ing dropped more than 25 per cent
and furnishings showed a II per cent
decrease. -'.-
Retail food pricss in ten, cities
showed tendency to decrease dur
ing September. In. the cities where
figures were obtained September Is,
only one. Richmond. Va. had an
increase over August prices, and this
amounted to but per cent.>1n Wash
ington the drop was not quite half
of l per cent.
Retail food prices in Washington
during September were 65 per cent
above the pre-war level.
-
Evening star., 1921-10-05
LONDON, ENGLAND (Spe-

LONDON, ENGLAND (Spe-
ciaI Correspondence. For its
sanitary and scientific handling
OF milk on a commercial scale,
the firm of George NJ. Oyster
& Company of Washington,
D. c., is now being held up as
a model to the British Public
at the big exhibition on In
fant Welfare" which is taking
place in London understhe joint
auspices of the National -Asso-
citation for the Prevention OF
Infant Mortality and the Ma
tional Baby Council.
This exhibition. which l.
drawing great crowds to Cax-
ton Hall, is intended to in
struct the British public in the
latest methods for cutting
down child mortality and the
proper handling of the milk
supply is given a place OF
prominence.
Under the warning caption:
"How NOT To Do It," are en-
larged photographs showing
unsafe milking methods and
the present unsanitary method
of milk distribution practiced
in England, with the small
dealer pushing his cart from
door to door and filling his tin
cans from the large can which
he carries. In striking con-
trast with these are photo
graphs showing scientific milk
ing as beginning to be prac-
ticed on certain model English
farms. notably that of Lord
Rayleigh. Then come photo=
graphs of the interior of the
Oyster plant in Washington,
D. c., showing the cooling,
straining and sterilizing of the
milk, the cleansing Of the bot
ties by mechanical action and
by germ-killing solutions, the
filling of the bottles by ma
ehinery. their corking and
their delivery on an endless
belt to. the wagons.
The American milk bottle is
comparative novelty in Great Brit
ain. 1t is said that there are not ten
thousand of them in all England.
However. popular agitation against
the present methods is certainly in
creaSing.
Special Correspondent:
MR.. CHAS. T. MAILMAN,
% Radcliffe Square.
London, S.W. 10
Evening star., 1921-10-05

AMERICAN CONSULAR SERVICE

... l8 Cnuendish Square,
London, ". J..
august 2l, 1921.
Mr.. Gardner F. Johnson, President,
Cardner.Johnson Aduertisers' Service Bureau,
307 Staf Building, Washington. De- U. S. 4.
Sir: .....-
am directed by the Consul General to reply
to your letter of July %. 1921. concerning the
exhibit Of photographs. etc: of the George M.
Oyster Company milk bottles. ETC., at the In
fants' Welfare Exhibition.
1 have made numerous inquiries concerning
this, but have not been able to get any news
paper clippings as to the same. l have, however,
secured a number of reports of the exhibition
and one Of the photographs of the George NJ.
Oysters Dairy used in the exhibition, and the
report of the National Clean Milk Society, all
of which l am nclosing Trusting that this
will be of assistance to you,
Very respectfully yours,
e'4"->a N1<r:.>sQP
American Consul
Evening star., 1921-10-05

Odors from freshly painted walls
will be readily absorbed ii a bucket
of fresh water is set in the room
overnight ~
Evening star., 1921-10-05

\ DOUBLE telephone exchange, with
~ eight private wires, enables patrons
to communicate with our office at any
time during business hours; twelve autono-
biles fifty delivery wagons and seventy
horses enable us to make prompt and fire.
quent deliveries to any part of the city.
We Cordially Invite Your Inspection
Of Our Dairy at any time during
Business Hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-12
Revelations Vile sgoAasSaSsso;u

ing. X took me several bewildered
seconds 20 realize that l had slept
soundly and undisturbed all the
night.
L realized something else also, that
was ravenously hungry. I looked
at my watch 10 see how long it would
be before breakfast time Dis
mayed. l found that it was hardly
daylight, and began to reckon how
long il would be before Mrs. TIGER
would arise. 1 knew that she would
get me something as soon as she was
awake.
Something white fastened TO one
of the posts at the foot Of the bed
attracted my attention. I sprang
out OF bed, seized 1t, and carried it
10 the window, smiling as i saw what
it was-a crudely printed sign.
guessed that Lillian had permitted
Marion TO indulge her melo-dramatic
instincts IL the fashioning Of il.
Two Surprises.
Look, in THE Corner ON tile
Table" the Struggling scrawl ran.
I slipped on my bathrobe and
mules. followed the direction OF the
slip, and found on a covered tray
in the corner Of the room near an
open window some delicious sand
wiches wrapped in a ddmpened cloth
10 keep them fresh, a sliced and
suEared orange, and & small thermos
bottle, which. when / opened it. gave
forth the aroma mos. appealing TO
~ v.f1 IN hn ~
hot coffee. Another hcte. in Lii
ian'z handwriting. was tucked be-
meath the sandwiches.
Don't be greedy and spoil your
regular breakfast" it read.
I smiled incredulously as I has
tened to discuss the appetizing
lunch. With the hunger that was
impelling me felt equal TO a dozen
breakfasts. But 1 finally satisfied
even my UNUSUALLY ravenous appe-
tite, and, sill drowsy-for there is
no fatigue quite so sleep impelling
as that following the driving Of a
car all day, especially in the brac-
ing air like that Of the east end of
tho island-I tumbled into bed
again. slept until Lillian came into
the room and put her hand upon my
shoulder. l opened my eyes, startled
and saw her smiling mirthfully at
me.
1.-The Seven Sleepers would crawl
under the bed in shame if they coul6
Sc YOU" she declared. II would
not disturb you only that I know"
II ought to be ashamed of my
self" 1 said. springing out of bed.
And I have so much 10 do, too"
"Yes, you have. l fancy, but in
a different way than you have i'm
agined," she replied systematically.
$50 hurry down and eat your break
fast, and then Mrs. TIGER Will tell
you all about it. But I thing l can
safely announce that your troubles
are over. You can have a house if
you care to buy a rundown place
cheaply and fix it up"