davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
, CHRISTMAS GREETING

II si.sss vsrs hsrsss lh-s b>srtn uiIki ~"
Sc su.s nsshsr Gees !. Asr vsa-kas-s fsF-s
Bed 4 vi.s, .s.sf hs..i.rs. tAh sl.A chnsinsstiis
SlsuH s'i.T 10 Sss j'p ps'i Il isiiinr 4 nae.
nsf si,iur bsnsS th.s wi.hns kss-.
A.Ss "vin isr he sssi' ssssr 80 drlt i.s
81 -. %. b bsskrspi = a rr. ''sssi "a
Bs sur, he 'sssi viz eg !. isss', ssi he.
s. si.s is ~ deer ssss lhsis visAss iusrsi;
hat 4 ever sssi thinr der sh.rs nu :. -;
Ki.l k..ris Isss H.. trui. 10 a hssrts are aisi
Il sks arsszi,s,. uaiIs.hlsi. - i.finils fsst.
c.s lri-sishis ds b-ii.si csui lsss sst r. nss,i
lkss~ e-thi.s bssssr. thiut ss,hi.r esa -.
Hyss ds. AZ S. Md wks. h sisss Il Ts-s deer.
Asi s.y h v.s "spssisHy sFisrss" y -.
ANNA HUsTfD s9UTHNokfH-
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
LETrERs TO sANTA CLAus

Deserving to be remembered through
being good" * the keynote to the fol-
lowing interesting Santa Claus letters:
Joy Boydson says: Il have tried 10
he good all the year Please bring me
a doll for Christmas" A modest re-
quest certainly.
Her brother Cecil has as much faith
hut greater designs: please bring
me toy gun. an airplane and a foot
hail for Christmas" he says. and adds,
Il have done my best to be a good boy.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20
BOOSTER CLUB TO HELP POOR

The Deming Booster Club held its
regulzr monthly meeting last Tuesday
evening In the club rooms on Pine
street. After disposing Of routine bust
mess the members discussed the matter
Of providing some Christmas treat for
che poor Of the city, especially the
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20

children. II was decided TO lend what.
ever financial support could be com
mandcd 10 some organization engaged
in charitable work for the whole city
rather than TO take upon the club the
burden of organizing such a movement
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20

Tanlac win overcome that run down
condition and make You feel
Just liKe your old self again. Sold by
Itosser Drug Co.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20

our Ivory ware is Ivory Of quality
Beauty combined with usefulness
J. A. KINNEAR & co.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20

Get your ranlae where they've got
IL. Sold by Rosser Drug co.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-20

lie will appreciate a Flannel
Shirt for Christmas gift. Some
are made Of the pure broadclOth
material in slate and brown pat
terms others are from heavy and
light aiI.wOol material in plain and
fancy patterns. ranging In price
f7om Ss.5O 10 $3.50. He will ap-
preciate the kind Of wool shirts we
sell.
JACK TIDMORE
On Silver Ave. Walk a block
and save the difference.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17

pair work on Worn spots, SullleS,
and soil breaks, his grading up OF
live stock, his ideal home life and
public spirit, stamp him as one II
the most scientific and progress
sive farmers III the county. An
other good man is "Cul" Embry,
of Newly, president OF the Sill
yer Creek Club. He is a good cit
izen and farmer, has a nice home
and lives we'll and enjoys the es-
TEEN and confidence of both races
James Munday, president of the
BobtOWn Club, is a hard working,
honest farmer, and a good club
president. BobtoWn club will
entertain all the farmers clubs
Saturday. September 10th. with a
program of speaking and music
and dinner on the ground. These
Clubs hold monthly meetings
where they study soil building,
Improvement i'll crop grades,
home comforts, good health aud
good morals. cooperation and
loyalty.
These clubs stand for the bet
ter methods of farming; better
grades of live stock and poultry;
"a better system of crop rotation
and soil building They stand for
better schools, better roads and
bridges. We believe that what
ever is good for the white people
is also good Tor colored people.
and that whatever is bad for one
is bad for the other. and that the
future welfare Of this countrr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
Do Your Best

Everyone should do all he can
to provide for his family and in
order to do this he must keep his
physical system in the best condi-
ton possible. No one can reason
ably nope to do much when he is
half sick good share of the time.
If You arc constipatcd. bilious or
troubled with Indigestion get a
package OF Chamberlain's Tablets
and follow the plain printed direc-
tons, ard you will soon be feeling
all right and able to do a days
work. may
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
jim PARKS TO PITCH
HERE ON WEDNESDAY

Baseball fans of this city and
community will be given an op-
portunity of seeing Jim Parks in
action once mere if they go to the
base ball game Wednesday after
noon on the Normal campus. I'M
is an eX-service man, a member
of the local American Legion
post and eligible in every respect
to represent it on the base ball
field. If his brother, Curt, does
not catch him. Arnold Hanger
will be behind the bat. a strong
lineup has been secured and ev-
cry position on the team will DC
held down by player of expert
encc and ability.
The local boys plan revenge.
Berea defeated them on the foot
ball field and the basket ball court
and if the bows from our neigh
boring city bring the team eN-
pectcd it will be nine innings be-
fore the contest Wednesday VII
be decided
The game is in charge Of the
American Legion Post The boys
tried to arrange for a band, bat
all of the musicians are scheduled
for Mt Sterling tomorrow AMI
cannot be present The game
will start promptly at $50
O'Clock. An admission will be
charged at tn" gate. The net
receipts will so toward further
cquipping the Legion Club rooms
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
Flivver Wheeze No. 1234567890

Sir: A hcavy-sct man with a
perspiring visagc was trying with
great enthusiasm and very little
success to squeeze himself undrr
the steering wheel OF widely
known, mcdium-priced car. The
high gloss OF the car indic,trci 1t
was newly purchased and tile e.
forts of the tat person soon he
gan to attract the attention If
pedestrians who stopped to watch
him. The incumbent was about
TO abandon his efforts when an
tinfeeling spectator remarked,
Serves him right for not trying
il on before he bought it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
Pamela CLIFF

Mrs. Stores spent Wednesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Brack
Applcgate.
Mr.. Earl Whitaker spent Mon
day morning III Richmond.
Mr.. Dan Simpson and Mr. VIII
Long attended the show Satul-
day night at Richmond.
Misses Flo5sie Mae Whitaker
and sister. Hazel Lee. spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whit
aker wer9 guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Williams
were guests Of their son and fam
ily Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Whitaker and son.
Delbert spent Thursday evening
with Mrs. Chas. Williams.
Mrs. Charles Williams who has
been i'll, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Whitaker
spent Thursday evening with his
sister, Mrs. Charles Williams.
Mr.. Earl Whitaker attended the
social Saturdav night in Garrard.
which was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs Charles VIII
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
COLORED COLUMN
Colored Farmers Clubs
Presidents
(Bv Henry \. Lainc)

Readers Of the Daily Register
have. during the last two years.
read my quarterly reports to our
county fiscal court, about the.
work of our various rural clubs
and doubtless many would like TO
know the kind OF people who are
managing these clubs what they.
arc doing, and the object OF it all
Although there are fourteen far
mcrs' clubs. % home makers
clubs, and 6 Junior clubs with i
total membership of one thouS-
and men. women and children. !
shall only speak here OF the /!
farmers club, with their 500
members. and the kind Of men
they have for presidents. viii
speak first 3f Moses IIatto1,
president OF the -Four Mile Far
mers' Club. lie is a good man,
industrious and progressive. who
lived as the trusted servant Al
Mrs. Margaret holland in her de
clinin@ wears. His family ranks
as one Of the best in the county.
lanes Jackson. president Of the
College Hill club. who. for 3
wears past has served the wealthy
Covington families. as servant
and tenant, is a man who enjoN
the respect OF both races in his
community, earning this esteem
by hard work and unwavcring
devotion to duty. He is an ar
dent churchman and believer il
education. He owns a nice home
and has an interesting Christian
family.
VIM. Daniels, president Of the
Waco Club. i; also a devoted
churchman, industrious, and pro-
gresSive, and always ready to
help along a good cause. He is a
faithful servant and tenant Of
Hon. c. L. Searcy. the Waco
banker.
David Owens, president Of the
Moberly Club. is generally regard
ed as the best club president in
the county. He is modest. quiet,
courteous. and makes no attempt
at display: but he belives in ag-
ricultural extension work and is
DONG all he can to advance it in
his community. He enjoys the
confidence Of his club and they
stand with him for race advance
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17

ment.
c. c. Caldwell, president OF the
Brassheld club, is one of the most
remarkable characters in the his
tory of Madison county Coln-
ing from Virginia, a barefoot lad
40 years ago without a dollar, to-
day he and his family own 800
acres of land, stocked with hogs,
cattle and sheep, and he also
conducts one of the most sue
cessful general stores in the
southeastern part of Madison
county. His customers are mostly
white people who regard Cal
as one OF their leading men. He
is kind, polite, accommodating,
with tact and insight into human
nature rarely found. He is a
churchman and Master Mason.
and the history Of his life ought
to inspire every colored boy in
the county. was talking to him
last court day in Richmond. and
in short time half a dozen white
men walked UP, shook hands with
him, joked a bit, expressed their
friendship for him and passed on.
The colored citizens Of the coun-
ty have right to feel proud o.
Mr.. Caldwell.
James X. Collins. president of
Pleasant Grove Club, Silas Sinlp-
son, of the Farristown Club. Gil
bert Tribble, of Red House Clnb,
and Ernest Gentry, of Concord
Club, are all good citizens and
christian men.
Rice Cousins. president Of the
Kirksville Club, owns a large
farm in the rolling bluegrass hills
Of Silver Creek, near the Garrasd
county border. He is a credit 10
his race.
Dean Chenault, president oi
the Shallow Ford Club. is a quiet.
genial, christian gentleman, the
hospitality of whose home has
gladdened many a heart. He has
the welfare of his community at
heart. and Shallow Ford would
miss him if he were gone. VIM.
Maupin. president of Maupiu-
town Club, is one of the best tar
mers in the county. His improve
ments in soil building, his system
'of rotation. his constructive re
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
Three Drown In Ky. River

Jackson, Ky, May l7-Thret
men were drowned Monday while
crossing the Kentucky river in a
small boat at Chavies, Breathitt
county. Several others fell into
the water. but were saved. The
dead are VIM. Collins, w. A
Ncace and ]. n. Mullins, all mar
ried. The bodies of Neace and
Collins have been found. A large
party of men is dragging the riv-
CIR for Mullins The men were
said to have been returning from
party at neighbours house and
too many men crowded into the
boat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
About Rheumatism

People are learning that it is
pnly a waste of time and money
to take medicine internally for
chronic and muscular rheumatism
and about ninety-nine out Of a
hundred cases are one or the 9th
CT Of these varieties. All that i
really necessary to afford relief IS
TO apply Chamberlain's Linimcnt
freely Try it. 1t costs but IS
cents per bottle. Large size 90
cents. may
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
MiddlesEoro Schools
Victors In Tournament

Pincville, Ky, May H-Moro
than 200 school children repre-
senting public schools of Harlan
Manchester. Middlesboro, and
Pinevillc, competed in the first
Southeastern Kentucky Public
School Tournament, which closed
closed here last week after four
day meeting.
Middlcsboro was the winner in
all classes of competition, includ-
ed, with high points in public
speaking, domestic science and
instrumental music.
Pineville was winner in vocal
music and athletics. Winches-
Ter, the dark horse in the athletes
field, beat Harlan in the baseball
finals after Pineville and Mid
dlcsboro had been beaten in tn,
scmi-hnals.
The tournament was the first
annual meeting Of the schools OF
this section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
For a Weak Stomach

As a general rule al you need
to- do is to adopt a diet suited to
your age and occupation and to
keep your bowels regular. When
you feel that you have eaten too
much and when constipated, take
enc Of Cllamberlain's Tabletsdnav
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17
Suggestions For a
Camping Trip

Buy a bottle Of Chamberlain 5
Collie and Diarrohea Remedy be-
fore leaving home As rule it
cannot be obtained when on a
bunting. fishing or prospecting
trip. Neither can it be obtained
While ON board the cars or steam
ships and at such times and
places it is most likely to be
needed. The aafe way is to have
If with YOU. May
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17

liams entertained d number oi
relatives Sunday. Those present
were Miss Maggie Carr, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Whitaker and
children.
Mrs. Joel Lamb and daughter
Hettie, spent Friday in Richmond
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17

depends in a large degree upon
inter-racial good will and frienI-
ship. The clubs feel grateful to
the fiscal court for endorsing 4
continuation of this work and W,
shall continue doing what we can
to assist Our people to a higher
standard of living.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan, OF
Ravcnna, were recent guests OF
Mrs. John Malloy.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
H0USEFLY IS BRANDED
HUMAN PERIL BY DOCTOR
Declares Failure of Citizens to Kill
Carriers of Disease Crimi-
nal NEGLECT.

THE danger Of the typhoid or house
ny IN the carriage Of disease has been
abundantly demonstrated, and yet it
is allowed to breed unrestricted all
over the United States; it is allowed
to enter freely the houses of the
great majority of our people: it is
allowed to spread bacteria freely over
our food supplies in the markets and
in the kitchens and dining rooms OF
private houses"
Thus writes DR.. L. o. Howard in a
communication to the National Geo
praphic Society. He continues.
Even if the typhoid or house fly
were creature difficult to destroy.
the general failure on the part Of
communities to make any efforts
whatever to reduce its numbers could
properly be termed criminal neglect,
but since it is comparatively an easy
matter to do away with the plague
of flies, this neglect becomes an evi-
dence of ignorance or of a careless
ness in regard to disease-producing
filth which to the informed mind con-
stitutes a serious blot on civilized
methods of life.
IF we allow the accumulation Of
filth we will have house flies, and il
We do not allow it to accumulate we
will have no house flies. With the
careful collection of garbage in cans
and the removal of the contents at
more frequent intervals than ten
days. and with the proper regula-
tion of abattoirs, and more particu-
larly with the proper regulation of
stables in which horses are kept. the
typhoid fly will become a rare species.
I'VE have shown that the typhoid
or house fly may carry typhoid fever.
Asiatic cholera. dysentery, cholera
morbus and other intestinal diseases;
if may carry the bacilli Of tuberculo-
sis and certain eye diseases; it is
everywhere present, and it is disposed
Of with comparative ease. 1t is the
duty Of every individual to guard, so
far as possible. against the occurrence
Of flies upon his premises. 1t is the
duty of every community through its
board Of health, to spend money in
the warfare against this enemy Of
mankind. This duty is as pronounced
as though the community were at
tackled by bands of ravenous wolves"
Evening star., 1921-05-23
SCOUTS POVERTY,
THEN AIDS TEUT0NS
"BaIIy Bunch Of Fakers,"
Says British Sergeant,
But He Helps Widow.
BY MIRIAM TEICHNER.

|. COLOGNE. Germany, May S.-War
smashed him, as it smashed so many
others who are without physical in
jury.
He was a newspaper man in Lon
don, and because he had given some
thought and study to international af-
fairs. he suspected that it was going
to be a big fight and hard one,
and he enlisted early. When he went
home on his first leave his wife told
him that she had beeen lonely. and
wanted her liberty. and after some
months he gave it to her. So then
he went on fighting. and. OF course,
he was never scratched.
Decided to Re-Enlist.
But when it was over he wouldn't
return to work in London. He still
loved his wife, which he admits was
foolish of him. and he hated the idea
of familiar places and things without
her. SO he decided to re-enlist, and
now he is stationed in Cologne.
Characteristically British in his
viewpoint and his conversation. he
is, of course. impatient of Germany
and her reiterated contention of pow
erty. When he goes into a restaurant,
and there are paper tableclothS and
t napkins:
All done for effect-they want to
prove to YOU how poor they are" he
SCOTS as he shakes open the folded
tissue with a scornful fling. He looks
into the empty sunken pool, osten-
sibly meant for goldfish, in an elab-
crate rock -and-plant grotto arrange
ment of another restaurant: more
poverty" he growls. Il suppose they
had to eat the goldfish during the war
and can't afford new ones" When
one comments upon the darkness of
a night. when the full moon is
shrouded in clouds, he growls again:
The Germans took it in for fear the
French might get it,"
Keeps Identity Unknown.
. Quite by accident one learns from
one of his fellows that on the pay Of
sergeant major he is helping to sup
port a conSumptive German war wild
ow and seven children. The woman
tried to keep the seven by going out
washing and scrubbing by the day,
and one day. while she was working
for the family with whom the grum-
collapsed at the washtub from hunger
and weakness. The lady of the house
told the sergeant major about it.
That was during the winter. and he
saw that they had warm clothing and
Christmas tree-the first in six
years. And now certain number of
marks goes every week from the SER
geant major to the poor woman and
her children, who have never seen
him. and who, he swears. never will
For If they were to see him they
might divine his identity as their
benefactOr and thank him. and that
the sergeant major could not endure
Bally lot of takers. these Germans"
erumoies the sergeant major.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
STRIKE OF NORWEGIAN
SAILORS TRADE MENACE
$4,000 Idle at Seaports-Clash
With Strikebreakers in Chris
tiania Harbor.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

III Hal O'FLAHEhIf.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, May o.
Considerable anxiety has developed in
Norwegian industrial circles over the
developments in the sailors strike,
which threatens to involve all the
unions except the postal and railway
workers. More than $4,000 sailors,
idle at the Norwegian seaports. are
daily threatening forcibly to prevent
strikebreakers from unloading ships
or manning departing vessels.
Striking seamen and machinistS
boarded steamer in Christiania har-
tor yesterday and attempted to throw
the strikebreakers overheard, but were
driven off by the police. Later several
hundred strikers marched to the docks,
carrying red flags. but were dispersed
after an encounter with the police
The government called upon the chief
union officials and shippers to get to-
Gether and negotiate. but the move
failed to bring anything approaching
a compromise. A meeting of union
officials has been called for next Thurs
day, when, it is expected. Il general
strike will be called unless the sea-
extremely improba bic.
The strike of longshoremen in Stock
holm, which has been under way al
most a month. is causing endless trou-
ble as all the ships must hire strike-
breakers. who work under police pro.
lection.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

colored Silk Parasols, in a
wide variety of smart shades
with distinctive wood handles,
finished with silk cord loop.
Mounted on 10-rib brass frames.
s. plus tax.
White Silk Parasols for; the
white costume. of summer and
for afternoon and evening use.
In palm and Japanese shapes,
with light wood OF all-white
handles. S. to S1z plus tax. And
the same styles may be had in
black.
Parasol Section, First hoor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
FAMILY TRAGEDY Barred.

SLOAN SPRINGS. Ark. May Is
r. B. Eaton. aged forty-hve. a farm
er: his wife. and stepdaughter. four
teen years OF age. were found dead
in their home by neighbors. Mrs
Eaton's throat had been cut and the
man and girl had been shot. At the
coroner inquest il was testified that
The t.a-ons had frequently auarreled.
Tkf jury returned verdict that
e. ION killed his wife and stepdaugh-
teisand then committed suicide.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
White Dotted
Swisses

We are showing a beau-
tiful variety. Our quail
ties are carefully selected
and the best obtainable ;
each piece hand woven in
Switzerland. 81 inches
wide, S5c, 81, $1.10 and
$1.25 yard.
White Goods Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Sheer and Beautiful
Handkerchief
Linens

So desirable for blouses
and summer dresses, are
now available at the price
of a year ago.
These linens are from
the looms of the best
known makers of these
fabrics in Ireland; all
selected gu alities, and
every thread pure linen.
$1.25, $3.50 and 81 yard.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Charming Sumner Frocks for Misses
Convince one of the
popularity of dots

Crisp, fresh, summery frocks, ofiSwiss
and organdy, variously dotted inTed or
white, are especially attractive in the
darker blue and brown shades, for
though most cool and lovely, with touch
es of white added by collars, cuffs, pip
ings and flowers, they prove quite ser
viceable and do not require the frequent
tubbings of lighter frocks.
However, there are many exquisite
models in lovely pastel shades for dress
up occasions, as is shown in the illustra-
ton.
To the left, an imported ecru Swiss
frock, dotted in red, with collar and cuffs
of ecru organdy and embroidered organdy
medallons, set in with tiny ruff1es on the
apron overskirt, $3.50.
Dark brown Swiss, dotted in white. is
of net, edged in brown organdy trimming.
navy and red. SIS.
Pale gray organdy, red dotted, combine
in a chic little frock, trimmed in tiny ruffies
Misses Section. Fourth door
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Black and White Striped Silk
Parasols remind US that this
dignihed but beautiful combina-
ton is again with us, and Fashion
approved. Mostly fitted with
black ebonine handles and either
black or white silk cord loops.
S. plus tax.
For rain or sun, there is a new
parasol mounted on 10-rib frame
which gives a very wide spread.
and the eolors are navy, green
and black, with white and black
striped inside border, and select
ed wood handles, have either silk
cord loop or bakalite wrist ring.
$1z plus tax.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

Very Attractive Two-in-One
Slip-ons in wool jersey, have a
front panel of Roman striped
wool and fiber silk. $l3z5.
Clever Slip-on. to be worn
with extra tights, in navy or
black. trimmed in white, $s.7S
and $10.z5.
Evening star., 1921-05-23

giving it the taste of sparkling lem
ossde. Take Q tablespoonful in a
ghas Of cold water when bilious,
headaehy or constipated.
Ask for "Epsonade Salts"
Made by Am. EPSON Assn.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
Jersey Sox

of the same material as
the suits, have smart cuff
tops of a contrasting color,
$1.50 a pair.
Evening star., 1921-05-23
As For Bathing Caps

you may choose any sort OF
one, from the smart little div
ing cap and the chic gypsy
handkerchief to the very
elaborately trimmed hats and
caps. 35c to $3.50.