davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-03
PAINT LICK

ton last week.
] Miss Ruth Ross was in Paint
| Lick for the afternoon recently.
! Mrs. ]. 7. Thompson has been
quite i'll for several days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Treadway
spent Sunday in Lancaster.
( r. G.. Wood went 20 Richmond
to see the ball game MondAv.
Miss Mabel Hall entered w. K.
N S. at Bowling Green last week.
]. B. Wood, Jr., honored his
old home town with visit Fri
day.
Little Martha Lou Montgom-
cry has been quite i'll for several
days
Mr.. William Kinnaird was with
Mr.. Edwin Walker for the week
end
Miss Dora Scott entered Z. K.
N. S. for the summer term last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hise Davis, Liy-
ingston, are here with the home
folks.
w. B. Roop attended the burial
of his grandmother in Richmond
Tuesday.
Miss Bell Denny, of Stanford.
is the guest of Mrs. Robert !.
Walker this week.
The Peoples Bank took advan-
tage. of the holiday Monday and
had new floor put Town.
Mr.. John Dugan, Of Louisville,
came over from Centre College
for a visit to Mr.. Edwin Walker
Saturday.
Miss Jennie Parks has been the
guest of Misses Margaret and
Lucy Francis the past week.
Miss Sara Susan Rogers and
Messrs. Jack and w. p. Rogers.
Jr., visited N, w. Rogers at Red
House Sunday.
Miss Emma Estridge returned
from Monticello Friday, bringing
with her nine of her prize pupils
from the graded school there.
After decoration at 1Ianse Gem
etery Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. IT.
B. Todd and family spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Logs
don.
Mrs. NJ. K. Ross is expected
home from Colorado Springs next
week. She IS reported to be much
improved in health by her stay
in Colorado.
Miss Mary May Walker return
ed home Monday evening from
Greenwood, Miss. where she has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
w Turner.
DR.. Patrick and Ry Estridge
were called home from their fish
ing trip on Cumberland river on
Sunday by the illness of little Bill
lie Cannon Patrick.
Mrs. R. G. Woods and family
and John White. Jr., spent the
day Monday at Nicho1asville and
attended the memorial services at
Camp Nelson.
Memorial services were held at
Mt. Tabor Baptist church Sunday
night, conducted by the American
Legion. Prof. Raine, of Berea.
delivered the address Of the even
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Walker. who
has been in school at X. c. w.
has returned home to spend the
summer months with her pa
nrets. She was accompanied by
Misses Matimae Lewis. Greens
burg; Mildred Upton, Louisville.
and Mildred Robey. Franklin,
who will be her guests for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. U, NJ. Burgess,
Mr.. A. B. Wynn, Misses Cora
Bryant, Ava McWhorter and
Beulah Ledford and Messrs. VIII
lie ; P Roges. William Caldwell
and Messrs' Taylor and Todd, of
Berea, attended the rural carriers
convention at Wilmore Monday.
In the afternoon they all went to
High Bridge. All reported a nice
trip.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-03

Only one John Deere light draft
grain binder left at Oldham &
Hacketps.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-03

John Dekre hay presses at Old
ham & Hakkett's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

B A T H TOWELS = Bleached and hemmed bath towels of medium size and good quality. Good rough drying surface so in vigorating after your coel summer shower, very special each in 1 fo any reasonablapuantity wv SEAMLESS SHEETS - Our well known Wearwel brand seamless shests. All completely hemmsd and ready for use; made of good quality sheeting and very special each while the fairly large quantity lasts i 10 tomorrow <. / BATH TOWELS-Large fancy plaid bath towels. in pink. b,ue or gold plaid Heavy quality CEo fast eolors, special each ACN 13 YARDS TOWELING
 Heavy red bordered kitchen towel ing, fast edges, soft absorbent aYA- ity Very hpecial tomorrow 1 m in la-yard pieces, special for l.OO DOZEN LINEN NAP KINs-rins quality pure linen, satin band napkins, best Irish flax finely woven, besa -iful design 8.95 ODD TABLE CLOTHS Formerly s.s5 pure Irish linen in good fange of colsrs. 21a yards long, woven pattern, choice C OK while thsy last tomorr4w O.Cc IA YARDS MUSLIN Five bales of fine 36-ineh wide smoothly finished Sea Island muslin. New, clean goods, every yard per feet, special tomorrow selling regn- larly 1oc per ysrd, special m tomorrow l4 yards for 1.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
handmade Philippine gowns and teddies
 3.95

The price of Philippine handmade undergarments is governed by the amount of hand work employed in their decoration and the quality of the hand work and the texture of the material Very likely you have seen handmade Philippine undergarments advertised for less than 395 but they weren't of fne sheer beautiful hand embroidered garments that these are-they did not display the handmade Val and real fet faces and the artistic designs of the beautiful hand embroidery
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

36-INCH MUSLIN-One of the best grades of 36-inch wide unbleached muslin we carry. Cleaniy, smoothly and evenly woven; every yard perfectly fresh and clean; buy it in any quantity you wish, 10o DOT yard AON BROWN SLEEPING - One case of so-inch or 1o-4 brown sheeting, firm heavy quality in any quantity you wish, special Q7o per yard tomorrow " INDIAN HEAD, ,000 yards of 44-inch wide genuine Indian Head that we sell regularly nt 3sc per yard Width suitable for pillow cases and fancy work, OE0 special yard -CS MOHAWK P 1 l. l. o w CASES-One case of genuine Mo- hawk pillow cases. size 42xS6. Made by the Utica Mils-sxtra heavy quality very special 900 each CcN MADEIRA NAPKINS A full dozen beautiful, hand-em- broidered Madeira tea napkins. Beau tifully rose scalloped, choice of new design, special per 7 S0 dozen 's'CO MADEIRA OVALS-Mn dozen new oval MadeYia pieces; medium and large sizes, elaborately embroidered on pure linen, 90 special each A.CC ] BED SPREAD SETS
 New eelored sets in pink. blue and yellow Made scalloped with cut corners; shams to match; heR'y quality. fast colors, 10 OK per set l O.Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
better and better and better

Everything intensified  what purchases npc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
B V E N T $
current and coming

The American Legion drive for new members begins to- morrow. Every woman should urge her son, brother and other male rela- tives to join the organization that is keeping alive the spirit of red blooded Americanism. Women, too. who served during the world war are eligible. The Legion with it's limited membership is already doing a splen- did work-join forces with it and ex- tend the scope of it's operations. Sidney J. Bowie has been elected to head the organization that will have charge of Birmngham's 5oth birthday celebration.
 The monument dealers of Alabama and Georgia met in con- vention at the Tutwiler yesterday and Friday.
 The Norwood Methodist church will hold it's farewell services this morning at l l o'clock, A special programme has been arranged.
 The Automobile club is anxious to secure the names of needy children that they may be in vited to attend the picnic next month. The Municipal band will give its regular Sunday concert at Jordan park this afternoon at 4:3o o'clock.
 Religeous, fraternal, civic and social organizations may use this column for notices and reports of their activities. Send in three days before publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

DOTTED SWISS--32-inch wide inn portoa dotted Swiss in light grounds. This isn't the cheapest quality Of dotted Swiss that we have. but one of the best. Very special per 10 yard, tomorrow
 SPIDER MULL--It is . trade name for . S8-insh wide. sheer, silky batiste. We. have 5000 yards ef this excellent fskric. used to good ad- vantage fdqydresses at CEo special. per yard, tomorrow ACS SHIRTING-s2- -inch wide cotton La Jerz striped shirtinE, the enalty we sold several weeks ago at 5sc ayard. A fine shirting fabric for msn. QO0 Special. yard PRINTED vOILE-40-inch wide voile in dark grcunds, printed in dainty S- fccts for m.d.uWm.r and carry Autam wear These have been in stock several months and ase re- duced to aboat hall their original prie.s for tomorrow's selling CEo The yard CN WHITE ORGANDIE-4o-inch wide white orgxndie with eristol finish. Note that it comes white only and that 1t is full 40 inches wids. and now note that it's price per 900 yard IS OcN OXFORD-A S2-inch wide Oxford cloth in tan and white. laso T few pieces of stripes. A good fabric for smart Summer frocks, also used Tor mems sports shirts. CEo Special, yard AcN RAMIE LIEEN-A 45-inch wide ready shrunk linen from which to fashion very smart m dsummsr sports suits for women and dresses for children. Special, per 10 yard. tomorrow !. AC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
bulk perfumes ] price

A feature of the July clearance sale tomorrow in the Loveman, Joseph q Loeb Toilet Goods Shop will be a biz assortment of imported and domestic perfumes, in bulk, for half prize. Regularly selling 75c to 6.5o the ounce; offered tomorrow at 3sc to 2.75 the ounce. You can purchase as little as a half ounce of any per fume. The lot will include Houbi- gants Eyette, BourJois Lilly of the Valley. White Lilac, Violet, MiroDena Perfumes, Vantines and other popu- lar lines of fine extracts-all for Hs price.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

Fabricoid shopping bags
 49c

''Fabricoid" is a fabric that looks and wears and feels like leather and is absolutely water proof. These shopping bags are generous of size and neat of style, being known as "Pris- cilla bags" They have double handle strap, are cotton lined and large enough to hold lots of small packages that would be inconvenient to carry other wise.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
stamped gowns 89c

A pleasing lot of artistically stamped gowns in four different designs. Plenty of large sizes in this assortment, all of which are made on sheer, serviceable mate rial. Gowns completely made and may be used without emhreiderv ing by washing out the design.
 BALCONY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
set of 6 ice tea spoons 8c

We don't believe our sverware Shop the gapd plated silver ice for These neat in design with enbo of quality the described above special per of 6, 1.50  they last, per set of G. 125.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
pretty printed voiles thousands of yards and dozens of patterns
 39c

Bought very their normal day worth that we of their actual value We don't believe any
 shopper their special worth at 39c the yard for needs for frocks for the
 remaining weeks of but includes many dark rSh e fleets To buy voes like these for 3ec is rare prvege-and hope won't miss it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
children's hand bags
 , , off
formerly 100 to $50
 bags at 67c to 2.33

Our entire stock of children's bags will be included in this clearance tomorrow. The clear apce will continue throughout the month or until such time as all of the bags are sold. Be- cause of the constant demand for children's bags and because of the well known fact that our stocks are so very complete, we expect an immediate response to this announcement tomorrow and suggest that you be among those who get here early.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17

DIMITY-A 36-inch wide checked dimity in small floral design. Pos- sibly you have rAanned some pretty. little, inaxpsnsivc frocks for July and August. Here is the chance to buy ,hs%- s.rs Special per 39c PAJAMA CHECKS -36-ineh wide najama checkS in medium sized cheeks. A stishg. sturdy, serviceable fabric used by many thrifty mothers for making undergarments and sleep ing eayments for heSelf and chill dren. Very special. per 1O1o PERCALE-36 inches wide, in stripes and checked percale in suit able patterns and of bat quality best for use in boys blodks and wom- ems buAxalow aprons, hand 1Eo colorcd. Special, yard 1CC NAINso0 ks. 600 yards of se-inch- wide soft finished nainsook. Used for women's Vrdergarments and in- fsnts apparel. Excellent quality and splsndid value. 1C1o Per yard 1AHC LINgNE~-s4-iReh wide round thread linene. in whise onlx Woven of cot ton thread to initiate linen, and it is a splendid substitute. Widely used for art work. 1E> Special at 4OC, PERQALE-2.5op yards of ss-inch wide Strped percale, fast color, Tor bungalow aprons, boys' blouses and childrea's wash dresses. Special ss%sFF'"' sals per ''rd' 124c PLAXON--A 2S-inch wide colorsd flaxona in new designs and pretty shades fer midsummer wear The experienced shopper will recognize the value and savings this 1Oo presents at 1CC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
/ q s h [ o n
OUR JULY CLEARANCE
6 Wearwell hair
 nets 48c

For tomorrow only, L., J. & L. hair nets 6 for 4Sc. These nets are large size, made of real human hair, packed in sanitary packages. Choice of cap or fringe shapes, in all shades ex- cept white and gray.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
6
 spools Coats cotton 25c

J. & P. Coats mercerized sew ing cotton for hand and ma chine use. Choice of white, black and good assortment of staple colors suitable for use in fashionpg dotted swiss, or gandy and fine gingham frocks. Limit, six spools to customer no phone or mail orders filled.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
the art shop offers sport skints and snnocks to be embroidered
 at } } price

These pretty skirts of ratine are completely made and included with them are a number of smocks to srpatch. White and colors, all stamped ready to be embroidered in floss or wool.
 Included also at half price a few stamped voile dresses for women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
1500 huck towels hedd the procession of home linen bargains
 here tomorrow
special Sc eac h

At 5c each good bordered huk towels size hand and face Towels completely hemmed condition all ready for In selling these towels at 5c each place upon pha
 permitted buy than dozen We warn quantity though will be insufficient to last
 longer than the early shopping hours early you this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
new summer vestees LOO

Arrived just Tn time to make your shopping tour tomorrow more inter cstins and to ,lend touch of mid summer newness to costumes that have possibly become little tiresome. These prstty vostecs aIs of lace and net combined. seme in imitation Val. and others of Venetian. The range of models is 60 varied as to asa;re | satisfactory choice. ~
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
the necessary equipment for
 canning

Housewives will be interested ia .sis pformation which is included in the 1ev folder. Series C. No. l." new ready for distribution by our Washing ton offices. There are lol excellent canning suggestions you want to know about. This booklet has been prepared from authentic government information We are maintainine these Wash ngton Offices to distribute the important and valuable information which our govern ment has spent thousands of dollar. to secure for the benefit of sasery good citizen of the United States. These booklets are abs solutcly free. Do not even send postage. Just paste the ad- dress below on your envelope.
 LOVEMAN, JOSEPH &
 LOEB
 WASHINGTON OFFICES
 913 DISTRICT BANK
 BLDG.
 WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
Hughes Pullman size hair brushes
 89c

You couldn't buy a better hair brush than these made by Hughes. Sanitary, washable rubber cushion, with bristles set in to stay. These brushes are noted for their stiff bristles, which are invigorating to the scalp. Easily washed and easily kept clean. Suitable for men and boys.
 MAIN FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
FORMER DANV|[LE MAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER
-oufs Edwards, Held Mt Greensboro,
Son OF Virginia City Po-
lice Officer.

Especial to The Times-Dispatcb.1
DANI iLl3. VA. May 5.-PoIice Of
ncer w. S. Edwards. father OF Louis
Edwards. held in jail at Greensboro,
~. c.. in connection with the shoot
ing there yesterday of Police Officer
w: Il. Inclusion. Will take no steps
towards aiding the youth Just now.
He told police officers today that he
ieit the blow kccnly, but that he
could not accomplish anything by go
ING 10 Greensboro, and EXPRESSED the
sentiment that his son must take tho
consequences. The illncss OF tho Of
hcers wife Ia another OBTAINING fac
tor.
Edwards served three months with
the nrc department here and waH dig
charged following a sensational AFFAIR
IN FOCAL theater. when he was sur
prised, while with young woman,
Dy the iattcrs husband. who tried TO
STAB Edwards. Edwards escaped
through the emergency exit and LEFT
Town the same day. and has not, SO
iaT AS known, been back here
Sheriff Luther Rice, OF Halifax
county, said this morning over tele-
phone that there are no Paxtons in
Haiifa1, and expressed the belief that
the man giving the name Of Eddie
Paxton. from Houston, and who is
also under arrest in connection with
the murder. gave an assumed name.
Nobody here has ever heard OF such
man." he said.
Tom Robertson, is. unmarried who
was shot and killed by pursuing Of
hcers near the State line last night,
was under bond for appearance at
court in Wentworth on May lG 10 be
sentenced for shooting and woundlng
Spray, y. c.. officer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
Or. ". A. MONTGOMERY
SPEAKS ON NAPOLEON
William and Mary College Observes
Centenary OF Great Mill
tnry Genius.
HIS INFLUENCE STILL FELT
Gave World Great Example OF
What Human Intellect, VIII and
Energy Can Achieve, Lecturer
Tells His Audience.
lsnncIu ,o rhc rlnos.Dispntch. !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May 5.-rhe
centenary OF the death Of Napoleon.
which occurred May 3. 1921. was OBJ
served in the chapel OF William and
Mary College tonight with public lee
ture By DR.. ". A. Montgomery. Of
rho faculty. who took az his subject
Napoleon, One Hundred Years After"
The speaker reviewed the stages
of NapOieon's career up to his as
sumption OF imperial power in 1904.
70 the rigorous training OF his early
years Of hardship. the speaker thought
were to be traced the fundamcn entail
causes of the mans mental and psy-
geological development.
DR.. Montgomery took up the sew
cral phases Of criticism OF Napoleon
thought and government One OF the
most interesting features OF this is
tho continuous Napoleonic cult
among the youth OF two nations sup
posed to be traditionaily hostile to
him. Germany ana England.
In the las. of his lecture. DR..
Montgomery estimated the perma-
nent inheritanccs left in the world
US the net product of Napoicons
many activities. now that most OF his
creations are things or history. Most
important of the things left by him
TO the world of today are the military
caste OF France. the autonomy of the
South American countries. the un!fca-
ton OF Germany and italy. and most
surprising OF all. the naval power o!
the British empire. NnpoIeonism as
form OF government. has passed
from Europe the speaker concluded
intellect. VIII and energy can do to
extend the bounds OF human achieve
fncnt, and as an inspiration to lofty
pa,rintism and martial glory. as ex-
empihcd in the French people from
iali to 1918. Napoleon viii forever
interest and dazzle mankind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
DISTRICT CONFERENCE TO.
AID EDUCATIONAL DRIVE.
Plan Of Campaign to BE Submitted
to Mctlralists at Wavcrly
Meeting =
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. May b.--The Peters
burg District Conference OF the Meth
odist Church will meet in annual SEES
sion In Waverly. on May 90 to %
Matters to be considered give promise
OF this years meeting being one OF
the most Important in years.
One day will be given TO the dis
cussion of the educational campaign.
and the raising of the endowment will
he presented by prominent laymcn, as
well as ministers. DIR. J. X Jolliff
superintendent OF education OF the
Virginia Conference. will attend the
conference. and will outline the plan
of campaign.
-Four delegates from each OF the
churches OF ;his city will attend the
district conference. while there Will
be three delegates from each OF the
country churches.
Among other matters to be taken
up ut the Waverly sessions are mis-
sions.. Epworth League and Sunday
school work. Delegates to the annual
state conference will also he chosen
at this conference. Rev. w. II. Ed
wards. presiding elder OF this district.
will preside over the sessions. while
the opening sermon will be preached
by the Rev. G. T. Forester, pastor of
High Street Church here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
THREE ARE SENT TO GRAND
JURY IN CIGAR THEFT CASE

PETERSBURG. May Son the
charge OF stealing several thousand
cigars from his employer. Hubert
Miles. colored employe of a .;yca-
more Street merchant. was today held
for grand jury action. He admitted
the charge. and said he had sold the
goods TO John Thweatt. d negro
known to the police. Thweatt was
also held for grand jury action, on
the charge Of receiving stolen goods.
sam Allen. another negro. held In
connection with the case. said on the
stand that he wanted to take the
blame off Thweatt. for whom he sa Id
he had been selling whisky for some
time. Allen was also held for trial
for receiving stolen goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
INGRowN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops OF "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and SO tough
ems the tender. sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail. chat It cannot
penetrate the flesh, and tho nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
''Outgro" Is harmless antiscptic.
manufactured for chiropodlsts. How
ever. anyone can buy from tho drug
store tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
IIolicrt II. King.

Especial 10 The Times -Dispatch.l
EMPORIA. VA, May 5.--Robert H.
King, gallant Confederate veteran.
aud one OF the Oldest citizens OF the
town. died In the home OF Mrs. r.
II. Stephenson. his stcp-daughtcr.
here Tuesday, May 3. aged 79. after
short illness. Mr.. King was n
native OF Greensville County. He
entered the Confederate service at
the outbreak Of the war, and served
until the surrender ut AppomattoS
in Company T., Twelfth Virginia Rcgi-
Ment. Mahone's Brigade, \. =. Hills
corps. lie is survived by one sister.
Mrs. W. II. Rowell; one son. Paul
King. with Virginia State Highway
Commission of Richmond, and step
daughter. Mrs. r. T.. Stephenson. He
was buried Wednesday afternoon at
Round I'm Cemetery, with Masonic
rites. Services were conducted by
his former pastor. Rev. T.. l.. Brooks.
assisted by Rev. II. r. Gambler, OF the
Main Street NJ. r.. Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
JURY FINDS HOPEWELL
MAN GUILTY OF ATTACK

Especial to The Times-Dispa,cb1
HOPEWELL. VA. May 5.-The jury
In the case of b. NJ. Jones. grocer
OF this city. charged with attempted
ATTACK upon Mrs. Pauline Dixby, his
cierk. returned verdict of guilty
late today. and fixed his punishment
NJ three years in the penitcntinry.
The case has been on trial since Tues
DAY IN the Corporation Court. The
minutes. -
Mrs. Bixby, who is a small woman.
Weighing slightly more than 100
POUNDS. was about to leave the store
at night. when the ATTEMPTED attack
TOOK place. Jones has been released
under $1,000 bond. pending an APP
peal to the Supreme Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-06
WILL CELEBRATE FOUNDING
OF PETERSBURG MISSION

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
-, PETERSBURG. May 5-Houston
Thompson, chairman OF the Federal
trade Commission and former Assist
principal speaker at the big mass
meeting to be held in the High
school Auditorium here SUNDAY In
celebrating the first anniversary OF
inc rounding OF tho local Union Mis-
sion. Pat Il. Withrow. supcrintend
ent OF the Union Mission at Charles
ton, w. Va, Will be another speaker
for the occasion
CITY Manager Louis BrownIow will
preside at the meeting. while the sDe
cial song service Will be under the
direction of John Avis. superintcDd-
ent of the local Union Mission.