davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
William Duncan in
FIGHTING FATE"
with Edith johnson
and a Pathe Weekly
Saturday,
H A RRY G. A REY
'1F ONLY JIM"

ford, and little daughter, Sarah
Yantis, are with the formers
mother, Mrs. J. w. Azbill, on
Broadway.
The Paris Kentuckian says Mr..
Percy Reid, who has been spend
ing several weeks in Gegoria and
Tennessee, is expected home
Thursday of this week.
Mr.. c. c. Coy has returned
from two weeks stay at Mt.
Jackson Sanitariunl, Indianapolis
where he took the baths for rheu-
matisn.
Mr.. A. B. Smoot. of Ravenna
and Mr. A. F. Bybee. of Irvine,
were visitors here this week, Ell
route to Irvine.
Mr.. T. II. Collins was host to
an elegant dinner in honor oil
Prof. T.. S. Good and Dean Coop
er. of Lexington. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Mr.. Arnold Hanger is with his
parents at Arlington for few
days stay. having accompanied
his sister Miss Elizabeth, who ar
rived from New York, Friday.
Mrs. Sidney Lowry, of the
Newly section, submitted to al
operation at the Gibson hospita
Friday.
Mr.. VIM. Kelley has returned
from a visit to Lexington
Miss Ethel Isle. of Winches-
ter, is visiting friends here this
week.
Mr.. T, c. F1annerv. of Ravenna
was d visitor here this week.
Mrs. S. M. Sauhey and guest
Mrs. Rochester. Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Parrish, Misses Van
Greenlcaf. Vernon Horn Miriam
holland. Mrs. O. O. Green, Mrs
I. d. Chenault. and Miss Cynthia
! Dawson were among those who
were in Lexington Thursday
night to hear Galli-Curci
| Mr.. Emerson Gwynne. of Bal
timore. is visiting in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Chenault. al
Cumberland View.
Mrs. r. L. Stamper. who sub
mitted to an operation at the p
A. {. Jnhrmary two weeks ago
has sufficiently recovered to re
turn to her home at Ravenna.
1 Miss Tempest r errill and Mis-
Nanarsdall were visitors i'll Win
chester Friday. ....-...-...
/ g Mrs. Harry B-,Wilson. Of Ir-
vine. is visiting friends here Thu
! week. =. #.E' .i.. IT,. :
! Miss Elizabeth Hanger arrived
from New York Friday, to spenc
fthe Easter vacation with her par
ents. at Arlington. ...---.-
Mrs. 6. w. Gourley, of Lexing
ton, is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. w. L. Luxon. ------- .-
Mrs. Mary Coley is visiting
friends i'll Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conway
are here from Bardstown for ;
visit to friends.
Mr.. Barnett Chenault is Will
relatives here. having arrived
from New Orleans Friday.
! Miss Marie Langford is al
home from Science Hill, Shelby
vile. to spend Easter with hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. \
Langford, OH High street.
MT and Mrs. George Myers
Jr.. are rejoicing owe the arriva
of a lovely little daughter. whc
has been Christened Dorothy Co
rhine.
Miss Louise Moore of Stanford
is visiting Berea relatives.
Miss Cynthia Dawson was il
Stanford this week to attend the
funeral of Mr. Howard Brazelto1
and was the guest of Mrs. w. c
| Withers.
|
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
nth--Salters

Hiss Lizzie -. Smith and Mr..
nuel Salters were married the
In, at the home of Rev. y. ].
bible who performed the ccrc-
my.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26

every HlOnIu. CiiS
had bad pains across
her back and in her
sides, her back would
pain her so that she
could not do her work
and would have to lie
down. My married
daughter recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege t bile
Co mpound. She
took it faithfully and
is now regular and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
EASTER DAY

(Nate KoSe N1SS1nS)
Easter day Is almost here
In its triumph, bringing cheer.
Triumph over deaths dark gloom.
Triumph over sealed tomb.
Rocks and stones did fly apart.
Love triumphant over art.
Mans device has surely failed.
And Christ's death alone prevailed .
Every sprnging bud or flower
Telling of loves wondrous power;
Every song Of bird i'll air
Trilling Of land more fair
Purchased by the Savior's pain,
Which for us 4 Heaven gained.
Where Wei drop our grief and care,
And with Him its glories share.
Let's forget ills of the past.
Wrongs that orl " chill and blast,
Burdens, cares SO hard to bear.
Only conquered by earnest prayer.
Now in triumph let us sing.
Death ha, long its venom sting.
Hence the @rave-a gateway Will be
To joys unspeakable for you and me.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26

Falmouth, KY. March 20.-
Fred Trotst. Of this place. one of
the best known sportsmen and
lovers of the inhabitants of the
woodlands III this part of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
sion Band VIII Entertain

lou are cordially invited to thc
tier entertainment the children
The Mission Band of the First
-istian church will give Sun
evening at seven O'Clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
Monday-Benj. Hampton presents
"THE MONEY CHANGERS"
featuring Roy Stewart and Claire Adams novel
by Upton Sinclair
few CONTRIBUTIONS
FROM MADISON co,
For China Relief Fund, but Little
Children of Pine Mountain
School Do Their Fart

DIR. j.. L. Mullins, state chair
man of the China Relief Fund, has
announced the following contri-
buttons from Madison county:
! Laura Clay, Richmond, $50; c.
IA. Winkler. Berea, $40.
Instead of observing self-denia1
week as means Of raising mo-
ney for the 100000 Inhabitants
Of the famine area in north cen
trail China, the pupils of the Pine
Mountain Settlement School in
Harlan county, will deny them
selves one meal a week for one
month thus saving II cents on
each meal. Through this saving
they have already sent SOL to
the China Famine Fund. Louis
Vile. This is the gist of a let
ter from Mrs. Ethel belong
Zande. received by the Rev. +. Y.
Mullins of Louisville, chairman
of the fund DR., Mullins pre-
viously issued an appeal through
out the state for the observance
of a week of self-denial by the
omission from each meal Of some
little fcrd luxury and the money
thus sd ed to be donated to the
! Chinese
Mrs. Zandc is a member of the
iexeCuti.'e committee of the Pine
! Mountain School. Her letter in
part fo''ows:
Il want to tell you how heartily
Our chill lren are CARRYING out the
plan-ti'cy voted unanimously to
| have f. nine rations one day d
week and their comments are
something like this. Last week |
weren't nary bit hungry at sup
per tim
"One old grandmother in the
neighbnrhood told me how she
had ccaxed her granddaughter,
who is day pupil in our school,
to eat al extra breakfast and take
more al supper time. but Elsie
replied, Why, Granny. | can
| hardly eat at all, thinl, Ing of
those little Chinese children.'
1T j. touching when we real
iize how little our children really
have AMI how willing they are IL
sacrifice that little. The children
i plan to carry this campai2n oi
! dinnerIcss Fridays through Marcel
and are rejoicing III the humber
OF Chinese they can feed through
this saw ing of II cents al day c11
each meal
The fund for the starving Chi
nese which is being raised in the
state is gradually growing larger
as checks are being received at
headquarters in Louisville from
ali part5 Of the state.
| B. NJ Stagner. Jr.. OF Lancae-
, ter, IS spending the weekend
with his mother. Mrs. Calvin
Galloway. on Collins street.
Miss Helen Bennett has return
| ed from a several weeks stay il
j Fort Myers. Florida.
Richard Green, Of Georgetown
Baptist College, is at home
the Easter vacation
Misses Eleanor and Kathryn
Buckley. are at home from ~
Agatha's Academy, to spend Eas-
ter with their mother.
Mrs. James Shearard and Mis-
Maude Bolton are spending q few
days in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Jonah Wagers was i'll
Lexington the first Of the week.
Mrs. Harry b. Hanger is con
valescent from an attack of grip.
Miss Laura Isabel Bennett, of
Miss Isabel Bennett. on West
III II ,.tr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26

lsecure thickets. He recently has
liberated a numbr of jack rabbits
on his farm mar Four Oaks. as
we'll as some snow shoe rabbits.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26

state has just received a ship
ment of quail from the State
Fish and Game Commission at
He released them i'll
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26

Pikevill,e Ky.. March 2o.-No
dog tax. lower property and per
fsonal taxes, good roads, better
pay for teachers and prohibition
are the principal planks i'll the
platform of Rev. n. I. Hopkins
on which he is asking the voters
ICf Pike county to nominate him
for tie state legislature on the
Republican. ticket. He points to
the fact that ne is a former mem
Der Of the legislature and that he
has been a minister of the Gospel
for Is years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
TOO ILL
TO WORK
A Mother Tells How Her
Daughter Was Made Well
Again by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Philadelphia, Pa.--"At the age of
sixteen my daughter was having trouble
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-26
OVER KENTUCKY

Hartford. Ky, March 26.-Far-
mers 81 Ohio count : cooperating
with County Ag' ut B. B. McIn-
tecr. az seeking to better the
dairy industry i'll that county by
means 81 dairy calf which IS
expected to teach the boys and
girls pepper methods Of dairying.
Already Is youngsters have sign
ed tip for purcbred calves which
thy will develop as club projects,
NEWPORT. Ky. March 20.-Co-
'opcfatiEf aasQrciations have been
fortified IN Campbell county by the
farmer AMI ,dairynen for purpose
Of ,bfttering livestock. Officers
and. directors chosen are: Presi-
dentl Gtofge Herringer. Califor-
MIA; NiNe president, Jesse Harri-
son, hlcNdnGria :. seCretary-treas
urer, lAitred Eiscn, California di-
rectoFs. IA. Rebholz, Samuel
Spra&llG. George Ierringer and
Alfred 4;isen all Of California. The
10 members. of the association
have Is COWS. They raised suf-
ficielIt funds TO complete a three
block association with a $1,000
HIolsteii, bull in each block. Two
.of the bulls have already been
.purchaceI from the Co1dstream
farm at Lexington and it is de
isired to have some Of the best
.blooded cattle i'll Kentucky. The
organization was perfected under
the direction of Harold +. Link.
Campbell county agricultural ag-
ent.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-30

Iney lowered their rines and ad-
vanced pleasantly toward me, placing
their right hands upon my left shoul-
der, after the manner of their custom
of salute. and asking me many Ques-
tions about myself and nv wander
ings. They then took me to the
house of one OF them which was only
u short distance away.
They were the personification OF
cordiality and hospitality and | spent
several days with them. resting and
recuperatIng from my long and ardu-
Gus experiences.
When I was ready to depart they
furnished me with a small domestic
bull thoat. such as is used for saddle
purposes by all red Martians. The
animal is about the size of a horse and
quite gentle, but In color and shape
an exact replica of his huge and fierce
cousin of the wilds.
The brothers had supplied Inc with
a reddish oil with which I anointed
my entire body and one of them cut
my hair. which had grown quite long
in the prevailing fashion of the time,
square AT the back and banged In
front, so that I could have passed any
where upon Barsoom as n full-hedged
red Martian. Ny metal and orna-
ments were also renewed In the style
OF Zodangan gentleman. attached to
the house OF Ptor. which was the fam.
lily name OF my benefactors.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-30
CHAPTER XIII.
An Air Scout for zodanga.

As proceeded on my journey to-
ward Zodanga many strange and In
teresting sights arrested my attention.
and at the several farrnhouses where
I stopped ! learned a number Of new
and instructive things concerning the
methods and manners OF Barsoom.
The water which supplies the farms
Of Mars is collected In immense under
ground reservoirs at either pole from
the melting ice caps, and pumped
through long conduits to the various
populated centers Instead OF flooding
the surface of the fields and thus
wasting immense quantities Of water
by evaporation. the precious liquid is
carried underground through vast
network OF small pipes directly to the
roots of the vegetation. The crops
upon Mars are always uniform. for
there are no droughts. no rains. ne
high winds. and no insects. or destroy
ing birds.
On this trip | tasted the first meat
| had eaten since leaving Earth
large. juicy steaks and chops from the
well-fed domestic animals Of the
farms. Also | enjoyed luscious fruits
and vegetables. but not single ar
ticle OF food which was exactly simi-
lar to anything on Earth.
At second stop ! met some highly
cultivated people Of the noble class
and while IN conversation we CHANGED
10 speak Of Helium. One Of the older
men had been there on diplomatic
mission several years before and spoke
s.=Ith 81 Vk lob.
seemed destined ever to keep these
two countries at war
"Helium," he said. rightly boasts
the most beautiful women Of Barsoom
and of all her treasures the wondrous
daughter of Mors KaIak. Dejnh Thoris
is the most exquisite flower.
why" he added, the people really
worship the ground she walks upon
and since her loss on that ill-starred
expedition all Helium has been draped
In mourning.
THAT our ruler should have at
tackled the disabled feet as IL was re-
turning to Helium was but another of
his awful blunders which fear will
sooner or later compel Zodanga to ele
vate a wiser man to his place.
Even now. though our victorious
armies are surrounding Hellum. the
people Of Zodanga are voicIng their
displeasure. for the war is not popu-
lar one, since It is not based on right
or Justice. Our forces took advantage
Of the absence Of the principal feet OF
Helium on their search for the prin-
cess. and we have been able easily to
reduce the city to a sorry plight"
"And what. think you. may have
been the fate Of the princess, Dejah
Thoris?" ! asked as casually as pos
slble
"She is dead" he answered. This
much was learned from a green war
rior recently captured by our forces in
the south She escaped from the
hordes OF Thark with a strange crea-
ture of another world. only TO fall
into the hands of the warhoons. Their
thoats were found wandering upon the
sea bottom and evidences Of a bloody
conflict were discovered nearby"
The Lamar register., 1921-03-30

Sb NOoC NbSNS VIC wy
Several Times as Had Seen kontos
Kan Do.
two Of US working together should
be able to accomplish much"
The plaza was now commencing
to fll with people going and coming
upon the daily activities of their du-
ties. The shops were opening and
the cafes filling with early morning
patrons. Kantos Kan led me to one
Of these gorgeous eating places where
we were served entirely by mechani-
cal apparatus
After our meal, Kantos Kan took
me with him TO the headquarters of
the air-scout squadron and introduc-
ing me TO his superior asked that !
be enrolled as a member OF the corps.
In accordance with custom an exam
ination was necessary. but Kantos told
me to have no fear on this score, As
he would attend to that part OF the
matter. He accomplished this by tax.
ing my order for examination to
the examining officer and represent
ing himself as John Carter.
This ruse will be discovered later"
he cheerfully explained. when they
check up my weights. measurements.
and other personal Identification data
but It will be several months before
this is done and our mission should
be accomplished or have faiief long
before that time"
The next few days were spent by
Kantos Kan in teaching me the in.
tricacies Of flying and of repairing
the dainty little contrivances which
the Martians use for this purpose.
The fourth day after my arrival al
Iodanga | made my first light. and
~ result Of 1t ! won a promotion
which included quarters ia The palace
of Than Kosls
As ] rose above the city ! clrcled
several times, as had seen Kantos
Kan do. and then throwing my engine
Into top speed | raced at terrific We
locity toward the south. following
one of the great waterways which
enter Zodanga from that direction
had raversed perhaps two hun
dred miles In little less than an hour
when | deserted far below me par
~ Oh tnree green WhrrlOrs racing udu-
ly toward a small figure on foot which
seemed to be trying to reach the con-
fines OF one of the walled fields.
Dropping my machine rapidly to-
ward them. and circling to the rear
of the warriors, ! soon saw that the
object of their pursuit was a red Mar
tian wearing the metal of the scout
squadron TO which | was attached.
A short distance away lay his tiny
fier. surrounded by the tools with
which he had evidently been occupied
In repairing some damage when sur
prfsed by the green warriors.
They were now almost upon him;
their flying mounts charging down on
the relatively puny figure at terrific
speed, while the warriors leaned low
The Lamar register., 1921-03-30

ITO Be Continued).
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
LAST YEAR ONE OF HARDEST IT. HISTORY OF BANKING. DECLARES suckWALTeR AT STATE MEET

CASTLE HOT SPRINGS, Ariz. Nov. 2S-That the last year in Ari- zona banking circles has been one Of the hardest in the history of the busi. ness. was the declaration of P T. Buckwalter. president of the Arizona Bankers Association, which opened it's annual meeting here today. Buck walter. who is cashier ot the Miner and Merchants Bank of Bisbee. de clared for more rigid economy in the nation state and county. and urged that one of the best ways To secure it was to start at the polls He also said that the question of freight rates was paramount in the country and gave as one of the causes for this con dition an excess in legislation. The president made the opening address of the meeting. which will cover two days 4 large attendance from every corner of the state is here
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
NOCALES NOT TO LOSE
 INFANTRY CAMERON WRITES

MORALES. Ariz, Nov 9 The Twenty-fifth United States infantry. now stationed at Camp stephen D. Little. here. will not be transferred at an early date to Honolulu, as re- gently reported. according to infor- nation contained in letter received by the local chamber of commerce today from United States Senator Ralph Cameron.
 Senator Cameron's letter said he had received word from General Hines. commanding general of the Eighth Army Corps area with head quarters at Fort Sam Houston, Tex as. that all troop movements for the present calendar year in Arizona, had been completed. General Hines, the senator said, has complete jurisdic- tion over these matters"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
TO OPEN SUPERIOR
 HIGHWAY ON APRIL

PHOENIX. Nov. 29.-The opening date Of the Miami-Superior highway will not be before April l, according to word received yesterday by Thos. Maddock. state engineer. The event will be marked by monster celebra- tion arranged by leading citizens of Globe, Superior and Miami, who will meet on Dec. 15 to plan the program.
 An executive committee of the Mi ami-Superior highway dedication has already been named and although the opening o! tho highway is months away the arrangements are being dis, cussed. A number of important de tails have been decided on, it is said. A barbecue and speech making will be included as features of the celebra. ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
MAYER CORN HuSKER
 CLAIMS NEW VICTIM

MAYER. Nov. 2S.-Following short lv after the accident suffered by Floyd Orr. an employee at the Sur rett ranch. who lost a finger by hay ing it crushed in corn husking ma chine. John Sprrett. owner of the ranch. also lost one finger in the same machine Orr caught two fin gers in the machine early this week. He was taken to the Mayer hospital where Dr. J. E. Van Horn found 1t necessary to amputate the first finger of his left hand. Wednesday morning Surrett had the same luck with the machine He followed Orr to the hos pital and was forced to undergo the same operation. losing a finger of the left hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
ISSUES WARNING TO
 CIGARETTE VENDORS.

4 warning to cigarette vendors who have been selling 10 boys under age, was issued from the bench this morn. ing by Judge A. C. Lockwood. of the Superior Court, during the sentence of Oskar Cast. Tombstone baker, ar. rested several days ago by Sheriff Hood for selling cigarettes to d small boy
 Cast, who pleaded guilty, following warning by the court and admoni ton that as this was the first case to be brought into court, was given the minimum fine of s10 or 10 days in jail. Following sentence he paid his fine
 The court announced that since his case was the first 10 be brought to his attention since he had assumed tue DeItA III 1Jlo, Ne uiu HUI "iSH U make a goat of the local man, al though he believed and was satisfied that the law was being violated ir Cochise county every day.
 In fact, the court stated, the law has been considered as dead letter Since the county officers had started to enforce the law, the court added he would issue warning that from now on violators will receive stiff sentence.
 Both Sheriff Hood and County At torney Ross have started with de termination to enforce the law pro hibiting cigarettes being sold to min ors and future violators hailed int court will receive fines and jail sen tence. the court stated, in an effor ] to prevent future violations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
GRAZING FEES MUST BE
 PAID BY DECEMBER fsr

TUCSON. Nov 29-That all graz ing fees due on national lands must be paid into the Tucson forestry of flee on or before December 1. is the statement made by Supervisor Hugh Calkins. who adds that delinquents will be penalized if payment is not promptly made.
 Rumors that congress passed a bill suspending the payment Of grazing fees is denied by Calkins. who de clares that the bill advocating such proposal was merely introduced, but that no definite action with regard to it was taken prior to the recent ad journment of the special session.
 Since the two legislative bodies do not re-conyene until December it is necessary that fees be paid on December l regardless as whether or not the solous pass the measure when they Tecouyene
 Supervisor Calkius states that the date for payment of grazing fees has already beer extended twice this year. Originally scheduled for payment on March !. the date for meeting pay ment was suspended until September | This latter date was extended to December l.
 Grazing fees paid into the Tucson office of the Forestry service agsre- gate yearly in the neighborhood of S4oo0o to s5o,oco These fees are paid for grazing permits in the Cor onado national forest
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED TO
 CALL GRAND JURY

MORALES. Nov 29-Information was learned from very reliable sourc- es by the Herald today that d move ment is under way to call a special session of the Santa Cruz county grand jury to take up ten alleged kid naping of Justice of the Peace Will liam Jack of Douglas and C. P. Eid son from Nogales. Arizona. to No gales. Sonora during the W. H. Smith trial last week.
 Jack and Edison were here as state witnesses in the case against Former City Clerk W. II Smith. who was found guilty of embelzzlement.
 During the trial the two witnesses disappeared and when found stated that they were kidnapped. naming Smith as having an important part in the alleged Kidnapping.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-04
EXTRA SESSION
IN TWO MONTHS

PHOENIX Nov. Charles w Fairfield. state auditor. speaking at the convention ot the Arizona Bank CTS association in Castle Hot Springs today. declared that Governor Thomas F. Campbell had directed him to in form the bankers that unless there was a decided change in plans during the next two months, a special session of the state legislature would be call ed in January.
 The legislature will be brought to- eether for the purpose of considering purely financial measures" Mr. Fair field said after he had announced that his statement regarding the special session was made on authority from the governor
 T have the governors promise" he continued. that proposed banking legislation will he considered for in clusion in his call do not know whether this is the proper time to in troduce complete banking code, as ordinarily q special session is prone to attempt 10 confine it's work to 8 short period of time"
 Mr. Fairfield declared that Arizona was sadly lacking" in legislation for proper regulation of it's state banks