davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-28

woMEN's LEATHER HANDBAGS
AND PURsES-New long handle
styles. camera shapes, c. m
and novelty bags: black D .UU
s. FOUR NEWS HANDKERCHInFs-
Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, good quality. c. M
full: size and well sDI .UU
CHILDREN's s1.sO PARAsoLs-
AsserIca stxles well lot made od pse. srooS
assortment of color Sl .UU|
fngS
CHILDREN's UMBRELLAs-Good
quality, fast black American Taffeta
covers, 20. % and "a inch CT M
sizes; neatly made; good ID .UU
assortment of handles.
s1.so PHOTOGRAPH <ALBUMs-For
shots, 50 sheets; size xii 1l .UU
BOYS PANTs-GooSd quality khaki
washable Knickerbocker Pants. well
made, strongly sewn 81 M
First Floor.
EIGHT YARDS OF
LONGCLOTH-36 inches HI M
wide, soft chamois-fin- y .UU
ish grade. e...............
CORSET COVERS Fine White
Nainsook Corset Covers, dainty Val
lace insertions and me. Gl m
dallion trimming; sizes SS ID N"
to a..
SANITARY APRoNs-white Rub
berized Sanitary Aprons. C1 m
finished with net tops. spl .UU
large sizes. 49,.
Third Floor.
THREE wOMEN's sec UNION
S-Summer-weight GauEe Cot
CrrifS
less. tight and loose knee, CT IN
but not in both styles; 81 .UU
sizes S and 6............
$I.ss TURKISH RUGS OR MATS,
Heavy firm weave, In CT m
pink and blue; mill sDl .UU
seconds ......,.........
$40 METALLIC CLOTH-ss
pin. turquoise, orchid
jade, reeeda, rose, sky, d. M
American beauty, Yale D .UU
and gray .......-......s
: IMPORTED COLORED ORGANDIEs
-45 inches wide. an extra fine, sheer.
. wanted street and even sDI n"
ing SHADES .......>......
= COLORED DRESS LINEN
I inches wide, q pure linen quality. In
pink, copenhagen blue, o. m
Oiu TOScs navy DIue ana ~ Il u
corn y
SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS
81x90 inches, full dou- 6s1 ~
bie:bed size; perfect sDI N"
Quailty
CHILDREN's sHOEs-High Play
SHOES ana barefoot Sam ct M
da1s: sizes to 0l.UU
al .s.... s.....
CREPE DE cHfNE-3s-inch Col
ored Crepe de Chine; all-silk, hrm-
! woven quality, in a large 0n
4 range OF wanted street nj .yU
and evening shades. ...>.
/ THREE PAIRS OF wOMENS Soc
HOSE-Mercerised Lisle Hose. in cor
dovan, tan and gray; O. IN
mock.seam back; perfect 0l .UU
a"rs THKsn. PAIRS oiF ,oHILDREN,s
sOCFzs-Plain white Socks with fancy
I tops, also copenhagen and buttercup
shades. with the fancy E1 nA
tops: Incomplete range Dl .w
BOYS sse sHiRTs-white BaI-
briggan Shirts, with high neck and
short sleeves and low neck and short
sleeves, and low neck and sleeveless;
also few pants to match. (1 M,
with muslin bands and ~ sOO
knee lengths. TIVE Tor.
TABLE SPOONS OR IA.
BILE FORKS Equality q IN
guaranteed. set Of six d ,UU.
ioS wSoMEN,s ;i:se BoUpoIR SLIP
PERS--velveteen Bpudoir slippers.
with pompon and straw n 4 nA.
soles; assorted colors;s - E.UU
Y sizes 3 to .............. s.l 49,.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Ne.o and Charming Models in
White and Black
Trimmed Hats
1895, and S.

When you glimpse
the charming milli-
merry of b la ck and
white now on view
here you will want at
least one to complete
your summer ward
robe or to carry along
on your vacation.
Whatever your prefer
ence-whether- a white
hat or black hat-come
here to be suited. Mate
rials are Georgette, Bar
onette, Ribbon Sports
Hats, 'Chantilly Lace,
Canton Crepe and COM
binations. Trimmed with
ostrich, ribbon bows,
wool e emb roidery
wooden beads and orna-
ments. 49,,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
TWO-CENTS A WORD

NOTICE TO PATRONS
Classified Advertisements will be inserted the of TWO
CENTS A WORD. minimun charge Is cents
Positively advertisement will be accepted unless accompa
those who regular ledger
advertiser wthhold his and substitutes let
replies should be addressed such letter
Daily Register liberty disclose the identity
of The
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
COLORED COLUMN
(RN ". b Chena11ltl


The Methodist Brotherhood
held its annual session at College
Hill NJ. Z. church Sunday. Aug
!. An interesting program was
rendered. At II o'clock DR.. G.
w. Pugh delivered a splendid adj
dress after which a bountiful
luncheon was served to all pres
emit At 3 o'clock Prof. H. A
Lame gave a soul stirring adj
dress on "The Hour is Come. :"
Mr.. Ford, the Mammoth insur-
ance agent. made an interesting
speech also. The day was well
spent and enjoyed by all.
The Sunshine Union met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Munday
last Sunday at their beautiful
home at Woodland Heights. The
rooms were decorated with flow
ers and an elaborate dinner was
served. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis. Dea-
con and Mrs. Leonard Parks and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watts
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Col
Inns and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Warford and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Turner and children
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chenault
and son. Mr.: and Mrs. Chas. Ev-
ans and children. Miss Lila New
by. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Guine and
Mrs. Eliza Newly In the after
noon pictures were taken of all
present. The day was a delight
tul affair. but memories of Mrs.
J Jennie Mae Massie, who has de
ceased since we met last fall with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Collins, made
heartaches. to notice what a va
cant place she left Her name
was mentioned often during the
day, but we console ourselves BY
the blessed thought that some
sweet day we will meet her in
beautiful isles of somewhere to
part no more.
Mrs. Hattie Miller spent the
week end with Mrs. Mamie Bur
nam recently.
Mrs. Ada Anderson. who was
called to the bedside of her daugh
ter at Lancaster, has returned
and reports her daughter is re-
operating. Il
Mrs. Margaret Ballew and
daughter, of Detroit, Michigan,
are in the city visiting Mrs. Ivory
Ballew and family, of Oak ave.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20

have been recommending your medicine
to my friends, and you are welcome to
use my testimonial for can never praise
your medicine enough for what it has
done for me. "-RHODA E. CARBAUGH,
R. r. l, Hagerstown, Md.
Women will tax their powers of en-
durance to the limit before giving up,
and it is then some womanly ailment
develops and they have to give up en-
tirely. When a woman suffers from
such symptoms as Irregularities, head
aches, backaches, bearing down pains,
Inflammation, nervousness and the
Mrs. Carbaugh's experience and try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t has restored multitudes of
women suffering from justsucha ailments
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20

FOR RENT-Furnishcd room.
on Woodland avenue. Sec Mr..
Brutus Bogic or telephone OIL or
95 952. 197 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
Change In Slate
Of Dry Appointees

Washington. Aug. 2O-Felix c.
Fields, Whitesburg. chief field
agent of the prohibition enforce
ment officers in Kentucky: J..
Bascom Clark, Prestonsburg. to
be chief deputy for the eastern
group, and w. H. West. Lancas-
ter, for the western group, is the
slate submitted to Federal Pro-
hibition Commissioner Roy l..
Haynes, for approval, according
to information obtained from the
office of one of Kentucky's Re
publican Congressman today.
This is the same slate that was
tipped in Lexington several
weeks ago with the exception OF
the deputy i'll charge of the east
ern district. who. according to the
Lexington report. is to be d. Y
! Lyttle. of Manchester.
Officials in Commissioner Roy
/. Haynes Office refuse to give
out any information concerning
i the appointments and efforts tc
learn whether Mr.. Clark or Mr.
Lyttle is to have charge of the
eastern group were unsuccessful
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
METHODISTS WIN
LAST LEAGUE GAME
Defeat Presbyterians In Tight
Contest By Score of S to 3
oldham Pitches Well
HOW THEY STAND

The Methodists won the last
game in the Church league Fri
day by defeating the Presbyteri-
ans on the Normal ground by a
score of to 3. This was one of
the best games of the season and
was not decided until the last
man was out. Alb Oldham pitch
ed sterling ball for the Metho-
dists and let the Presbyterians
down with five hits three of them
made by r. Burnam. Jr. Oldham
held the PreSbyterians without a
score for the first eight rounds,
but they made their three runs in
the last of the eiphth. Arnold
Hanger opposed Oldham on the
hill and also pitched well, allow
ing ten hits to the five that Old
ham allowed. Hanger did not
have as good control as Oldham.
The Methodists got away to a
two run lead in the fifth inning.
After one was out Lackey singled
to right and took second when
uett grounded to Hanger and
scored on Ginter's SINCE to right.
Ginter took second on Winkler's
error and scored on Parks dou-
bic to left center The next man
struck. out.
The Presbyterians took the
lead in the last of the eighth
when after two were out Cecil
Dunn was safe on Juett's error
! Dunn stole second and scored on
Bob Burnam's double to right
center. Burnam scored when
| John Park missed Little's long fly
Little taking second on the throw
in. Little scored on Hangers in
field hit.
The Methodists won the game
in their half of the ninth when
they scored three runs. After
one was out Hanger walked Gin
ter after Bob Rogers, who tool
Lackey's place when he was hurt
i'll sliding home, had singled t,
left and stolen second. Then the
prize play of the day was pulled
Dunn slipped in from center to
catch Rogers off second but Han
ger threw wild and Rogers scor
ed, Ginter taking third. Parl
took second on Martins error
Ginter scoring. Park scored OF
Reeves long hit which completed
the slaughter for the day. Old
ham ended the Church league by
striking out the first three mer
that faced him in the ninth.
| In the ninth Martin lost Lit
tiles throw in the sun. the bal
lgOing between his hands and hit
ting him in the top of the hrat
with great force as he ducked.
| The Church league is over ane
the fans have had a year of SPLEEN
did home talent baseball. Score
| MAt1OI.r+. ID M T
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20

Methodists. 900 O2O OO3-5 10 5
Presbyterian 900 600 O3OI3 5 3
Two base hits-Juett, Park and
K. Burnam 2.
Left on Observation-Disclosures II;
Presbyterians 5.
Stolen bases-Saunders 2, Gin
ter. Reeves C. Dunn, Little and
Telford.
Double play-Ltckey to Juett
Sacrifice hit-Little.
Struck out-by Oldham 8; by
Hanger 10.
Bases on balls-off Oldham .;
off Hanger 4.
Hit by pitcher-Hanger l.
Winning pitcher-Oldham-
Losing pitcher-Hanger.
Umpires-J. Parrish and O.
Harrison.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20

OOOy was S"OAAAA ssAAA
] often had pains so
/ had to lie down. /
was treated by a
physician, but he did
not seem to help me
at all. My sister had
taken your medicine
with great results so
/ took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege ia Bile
Compound and now1
am able to work and
feel lilo xuorkipO T
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20

Miss Allie Dyche who has been
attending the Eastern Normal,
has returned to her home at Lon
don.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Elder are
guests at Grab Orchard Springs
for the weekend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
Madison Kentucky 1921
Two SISTERS
GET HELP
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for
what it did for Them

Hagerstown, Md was overworked
and my monthly periods stopped. My
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20

ABOUT 10 tons acid phosphate
to close out quick at d price. Cor
don, phone %. l9I tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20

If you want your piano tuned.
call Mr.. Green at Mrs. Bette
Parks. phone lO4. 1913 3
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Asks Permanent Standing
Room in Harvard Stadium
Alumnus Says 1t Would Solve
Capacity Problem.

Special Dispatch to The New YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 19. IT. w
Slocum, Harvard graduate, class OF
1890, who is a resident OF New York
is In favor OF reserving several sections
in the Harvard Stadium and admitting
to them only men who desire to stand.
Slocum furthermore suggests to the con-
sideration Of the Harvard Athletic Asso-
citation that the Harvard football cheer
ing sections be thus arranged. explain
Ing that 1t would be less effort to re-
main standing than to rise and sit down
continuously, as many spectators dc
when following football game.
Mr.. Slocum writes:
"As there are no ladies who belong to
the cheer section, would 1t not be pos
sible to try some such arrangement In
the stadium? A temporary wooden
ramp could be put over the present
seats, with cleats at proper intervals for
the toe rest, and certainly double, IL not
three times, as many men accommo-
dated in a given area. The spectators
would still have a close up Of the game
instead of the far away Of the Yale
Bowl
whenever the ball IS put in play
most Of the spectators rise TO their feet.
so that It would really be less effort for
one to stand through the contest than
to be continuously getting up and sitting
down. Further. there would be no cause
for the familiar cry. Down IN frontF
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Combined Cat Show to
Be Largest in History

The annual show of the Atlantic Cat
Club and the Silver Society will be held
on January IL and IL at the Roof Car
den of the Waldorf it was an
nounced yesterday. The combining OF
the two organizations. it is expected, will
result in the largest exhibition OF this
character ever held In this city.
Miss Harriette Ward of 1929 East
Twenty-ninth street. Brooklyn. who is
managing the combined shows. Gays that
the list OF entries already contains some
Of the most famous champions OF the
cat family in this country and Europe.
The Misses Ethel and Dorothy Cham
pion OF Stapleton. s. l., and Miss Car
roll Macy of New Rochelle, who won
many of the blue ribbons at former
shows. are among the exhibitors who
will show animals of high degree.
Mrs. II. L. West OF Washington. D.
c.. Is president of the Atlantic Cat Club
and Mrs L. n. Sturgis Is president OF
the Silver Society.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Hoover Wants to Row
Kelly for Worlds Title

Special Dispatch to The NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-Walter Hoo
ver the Duluth sculler, has issued a for
NAL challenge to Jack Kelly. the worlds 8
champion single sculler. for a special
match race, to be rowed next summer
over the Schuykill River course, with
the handsome Philadelphia challenge
trophy emblematic of the worlds single
championship as stake. These two
rivals have met twice already and
on both occasions Kelly has outrowed
his Western opponent both of these
races having been staged before the war
Hoover was practically unheard of for
several years, but got back in a shell
last year and won the national title.
HooveTs challenge was brought up be-
fore the meeting of the naval board OF
the Schuykill Navy tonight and was
approved.
An attempt to bring the national re-
gatta here next summer was launched
at the meeting tonight, when all the
delegates voted favorably in an cndeavor
to bring these titular races to this city
In 1922.
Jack Kelly accented the challenge
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
W. and J. Building Defense
Against CALIFORNIA; Passes
Westerners Are Declared Eek.
perts at Aerial Attack.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec. 19.--The
character OF tho Washington and JEFF
ferson football practice this afternoon
was nodded along lines that indicated
Neale, the coach, had taken heed to the
warning that has been flashed from the
West to beware of Californias forward
passes" So many warnings or such a
persistent nature have come along the
same line, that Neale said to-day he
believed California must "have some-
thing" on all of them in fiinging the
chances and began to build his defense
for the Bears passes.
Neutrality-suspicious. has the Cali
fornia pass formations and the scrubs
in the practice employed them. The
practice came close to being a real
scrimmage. although 'Neale did not ex-
actly characterize il as such. He called
1t dummy" scrimmage, but the
players when finished said they had
nothing but genuine football in the
drill Neale himself went in on the
scrub team and helped his second string
manipulate the California passes. That
the tosses originated by Any Smith are
effective is indicated by the fact that on
three different occasions the scrubs
could have got away for touchdowns IL
they had attempted to run the ball
But Neale kept after his men for al
most two hours and was satisfied with
nothing but perfect defense against the
plays.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Additional Sporting News Will Be Found
on Next Page
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUA1BULl

G-2 By WALTER IRUlTBULL Sly
Copyright e,o Fork
SEASON.
you baseball
I He'll nfty-two yesr
= therear when gets little tough
regular pulling for the home boys
grand panning umpire
After the closes and thetme the first meeting
the hold
After spring
then Will starting for the camps the old timer begins to smell
the as R %
teams And they are beginning get into the
qualifying open Championship are to
the rounds e @ ha % na w ST m E en
addition the Old Course tfSe
Isn't cans
,.,i Ere onss, morning s qsa sat the asss, ssa,
Before sun orsahs
i remembering ere oreas of day
|. out Of somesaasre. speeding on their ,eay
Are morning
# there is @ anything experience
the first a. are @ b m I w f sao o the job
sss s he carried
nsy Hss Of ss w1 se halt AT t fo
s ssssll
Rutgers
rather inspiring slogan
Interested in M
of
or o prou
Chase woud not the
cents? think ey would % the saners ne S o
a 70 penny wise,and liar foolish.
History repeats itself il a lot of company.
great survive dur
ing the turkey
aren
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

taking a three day vacation and then
will return to vaudeville.
"Iam very,glad that Judge Landis has
given Meusel and me permission to play
on the spring training trip" said the
Babe. II will be right there. trying as
hard as ever. My arm feels fine now
and i am really anxious to get right
back to work"
Baseball scouts speak highly of Bert
Griffith, whom the Dodgers have
acquired from New Orleans He Is a
fast outfielder who can hit. AS a slam
raer Bert was second only to Ike Boone
of. the Pelicans, who has been sold to
the Giants. Grifflth hit 1855 and stole
AZ bases. With Bert from the Southern
will come Andy High. third baseman.
and Hungling, catcher, from Memphis.
Andy is member Of the famous High
family, brother Of Charley. who was
with the.Athletics, and Hughie, who used
to be Yankee and declined to report
to Mack. Andy is so good that he may
permit Wilbert Robinson to attain his
ambition and send Johnston back to the
outfield.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
California Football
Coach DELAYS Decision

BERKELEY. Cal, Dec. 19.-Andy Smith.
fornia. Just back from an Eastern tour.
was non-committal to-day as to the
prospect OF q Harvard California con-
test next October 90 in Cambridge.
whether such trip can be arranged
remains to be seen." he asserted. 1T
might interfere with our mems studies.
Then, again. 1t would be unfair to them
IL they had to play Harvard n day or
eo after arriving in the East. That's the
rub and want to give it much thought
before reaching n decision"
Smith denied he had made any definite
arrangements with the University of
Illinois for games with California In
1923 and 1924.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
BASEBALL DEALS--SPORT COMMENT-FOOTB
Jerome keogh Will Referee
Creenleaf- Woods Cue Match

Jerome Keogh of Rochester. n. y,
will referee the championship pocsre<
Billiard match between Ralph Greniear,
the title holder. and Arthur Woods OF
Minneapolis. to be played in the BALI
room of the Hotel Astor tomorrow.
Thursday and Friday nights
Keogh Is a former champion and is
qualified for the task. Vhe players
agreed upon him despite the fact that
he is In line to challenge the winner. as
he was one OF the players in the recert
Tournament at Philadelphia. Keogh will
referee under the revised rules by which
the players are not required to call each
ball except in combinations. kiss and
split shots. where the intention of the
player might not be obvious. The play
ers and referee alike have approved the
changes in the rules.
Creenleaf and Woods will conclude
their practice for the match to-day and
neither will have excuses to offer. The
match win be for total of $50 points
to be played IN blocks of $50 each. A
purse of $1,000 and diamond emblem
will go to the winner.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Harvard's Hockey Lineup.

Special Dispatch to THE NDw IosH Herald.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 19.-Harvard's
lineup for Wednesdays hockey game
with ~. Paul's School OF Concord. N. H..
viii have four letter men In II. After
scrimmage against Technology to-day
the following lineup was designated for
Wednesdays battle: Forward, Don An
gier: center. John Martin: right for
ward, Charles Baker; covcrpoint. Capt.
George owen; point. Tod Crosby: goal
Covington Janin. Neither Crosby or
Janin played In the Yale games last
winter
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
CUBS GIVE NINE MEN
FOR ARNOLD STATZ
Former Holy Cross Outfielder
of Los Angeles Was Failure
Under McGraw.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Nine members OF
The Chicago Cubs are soon to feel the
waiting breezes OF the west coast.
This Is the result OF the deal en-
gineered by officials of the Cubs for Ar
mold Statz. the brilliant young outfelder
of the Los Angeles Club, after several
weeks OF wrangling between the moguls
Of the major and minor clubs.
While confirmation OF the deal was
made to-day by the vice-president of the
Angels. President Veeck Of the Cubs said
the final touches on the transaction were
yet to be made
'"The deal isn't closed yet" President
veeck emphatically declared. "But 1t
will be-"
The Pacific coast club gets nine play
ers from the Cubs, according to the
agreement made. Who these men will be
Is problematical. 1t seems probable the
entire number will not be turned over
until after Manager Bill Killefer looks
the boys over at the spring camp on Ca
talina Islands.
Statz is one of the sensations of the
coast. lie was picked up by John Nc
Graw two years ago while star with
Holy Cross College team. He reported
late in the fall and flashed brilliantly for
few weeks. Last spring he was little
short of marvel while the Giants were
preparing for the 1921 drive. When the
season opened he exploded. He could
not hit major league pitching and fell
down miserably The result was that be
was shipped to the coast. There he got
new lease of life.
The New York Yankees were hot on
Statz's trail for several weeks. Miller
Higgins made fiat offer Of 100000 In
cold cash for the youngster, but Wade
Killefer. pilot of the Angels, turned It
down. Wade wanted ball players and
not money. and that's what he's getting
from the Cubs
The New York herald., 1921-12-20

1t would not surprise us II Hugsins
also has arranged trade with Wash
ington for Sam Rice, the fleet, hard
hitting outfielder There is a chance
that Roger Pcckinpaugh is concerned
in the deal.
May BE an Indian via Boston.
= We also may look toward Washing
ton and Chicago for the two pitchers.
Red Faber and Dickey Kerr OF tho
White Sox-even the great Walter John
son-are subject to the guessing con-
test. 1t may even be that Urban Shocker
has been traded back to the Yankees
by the Browns.
Harris OF tho Athletics. any one OF
the Cleveland pitchers, all are eligible.
One of the Cleveland hurlers may have
come to the Yankees by way of Boston
in that trade for Stuffy McInnis. Who
ever the pitchers are. we believe that
the Red Sox will be involved In some
way.
At any rate, we will know to-day who
the Fingers are. Huggins Is due TO
start back for Cincinnati tonight. and
before he boards that train we are. GER
tain to get the news Of one OF the big
gest deals yet made in the American
League. Ssh! Mysterious as the devh!
But interesting.