davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

-All persons having claims
against the estate of William S.
Hunley, deceased, are hereby no.
tined to file the same, properly
verified, with the undersigned ON
or before September LIST, 1921, or
the same will be barred. Those
who know themselves. indebted
to the estate must call and settle
at once. State Bank & Trust
Co., Administrator w. S. Hunlev.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
TWO-CENTS A WORD

FOR SALE - Privately, my
residence on Smith-Ballard st.
All cOnvcnienceS. See or phone
]. S. Terry, Phone 792. 100 On
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

FOR SALE-Nice brood males
and gifts of Big Type Poland
China hogs all registered. Hugh
Million, r. d. 2, Richmond. phone
Z3Ol-J. Us 2tw Wv D
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

Kentucky State Fair-Louis-
vile. Sept. ll-l7.
North Kentucky Fair-Flor-
ence. Aug. Y-SeDt. 8.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

and Mrs. Lena White. of Louis Miller Miller
vile. laid Scudder Mrs ucreca
Bette Miller Mrs Lena White Miller Matte Cobb and
Mrs. Maud Walker Mrs. Molle Miss Anne Turner
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

& FOR SALE-.A new Ford truck
at bargain. Paint Lick Garage.
Paint Lick, Ky 100 ct
WANTED-A good, old set
tied cook. Phone AL. 1914 tfI
IT YOU want your piano tuned.
call MIR. Green at Mrs. Bette
Parks, phone 104. 1913 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

WANTED-To buy second
hand Oliver typewriter If YOU
have one to sell call +. +. Wig
gins at this office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sss Ss,ass
FESTIVAL TIME IN HONOLULU
melting Pet of Pacific" Consoles Her
self for Lack of Snow and Other
Yuletde Fixngs.

IA ONOLULU on Christmas eve con
~ soles herself for the lack Of
snow and other traditional Yule-
tide fixings with what paper calls
"a conglomerate festivity impossible
of counterpart anywhere else in the
world" With an abandonment of
hilarity equaled only by the pure in
cOngruity of the thing, Americans,
japanese. Engishmen Filipinos, Por-
tuguese. Koreans. soldiers sailors and
civilian men, women and children, took
part in the pageant Of the streets
throwing confetti and lighting fire
crackers.
after all, it is the incongruity that
makes the celebration Of Christmas iii
Honolulu unique. Here in the melting
pot of the Pacific. who're those who
melt are matched by those who resist
the alchemy. all nations Of the earth
meet in common observance"
Followers OF Buddha and Confucius
take part in the Christian festival with
zest just as Christians there help to
celebrate the religious holidays Of
others. But this is a strange Christ
mas picture: "IIornS were every
where, firecrackers snapped and scat
tered and above the din at times could
be heard the plaintive tone OF Hawaii's
ukelele and the steel guitar"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
AUTOMOBILE TRANSPORTATION
CHEAPER

automobile transportation, which
is universally recognized as n neces-
sity today is within the reach Of
more people with small incomes than
at any time since the beginning Of
the world war" says u. q. Shrecve
OF Slreevc a. Buccanning, local deal
cfs in Chevrolet passenger and COM
morcial cars. "Take the Chevrolet
line as an example The new price
Of the Chevrolet Four Ninety Touring
Car-S525--is S25 less than the intro
ductory price Of this model, fully
equipped in 1915.
"And while the Chevrolet costs less
today than ever before, it represents
greater value 10 purchasers.
at has been improved in construc-
ticn and equipment. Figured on a
basis Of the value or equipment added
and improvements made, Chevrolet
Four-Ninety is sold today at a price
lower than ever before.
"This also holds true Of other Chey-
roet models Model FB Touring
Car is today listed at S1o0 less than
it's Introductory price three years ago.
Chevrolet Model G and Model T
Trucks, also, have reached low price
levels that have not maintained for
years.
Judged By price alone, any Chev-
rolct model is Of greater value today
than ever before. But this is not
fair comparison, since all Chevrolet
models have been im,rcvcd in con-
struction, design or equipment
the pun haser today secures The
advantage Of this added value Ia
this way an automobile costs less to
buy than in 1917, and it is generally
Of better value because Of better
equipments or construction. Call as
for demonspatior.'
Shroove G Buccanning, Chevrolet
Dealers, Alma, Mich.-advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
Plnnunclatlon Of "viklnn.u

"Viking" is a Morse word. the Eng
liSh form of which Is "wicking." II
ought not TO be pronounced as wi
king" any more than the French words
kali and gairedge. The morse adjective
"vcik" means "weak" in English. The
vikings were anything but weak. In
fact. weakness barred one from ever
being accepted rs member of the
daredevil bands of vikings. The very
lCca of weakness is therefore mad
mssible in connection with the heroic
word viking.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
Races Of Manlsino.

According 10 Whittaker's almanac,
lie Mongol.an race is The largest, with
GJ5,0GQ00O. as compared 10 G45,0O0Oo
OF Caucaslans. 100000 Of negroes,
Sl.00OOnO of Semites. 52,O000OO Of
Malays and 23O0O00O OF Red indians.
The Nongolian. or yellow race. In
Guides he people OF China. Tibet. ia
pan Korea Siam and lnGochina. to-
eeihcr with many of the tribes of 81
seria and other parts Of Asia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
inconsistency.

The Inconsistent woman Is serious
menace 20 the reputation Of woman
kind IN general. She says one thing
and does another; I'm fact. she Is
usually all theory and no practice
Therefore. for the good of her sex. II
behooves all women 10 ask themselves
If they are Inconsistent. Inconsistency
is a fatal hiIdrance I'm The character
of a business or professional woman.
for IL does away with the reliability
which Is necessary TO sucress.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08

Diamond dealers don't like 10 pass
IN opinion on gems when the day is
damp. 1t is a fact that weather has
"A great effect on precious stones.
Murky weather will spoil tie appear
ance of a diamond. but really nasty,
fcggy day viii make even the purest
stone seem imperfect
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
Our Christmas
Day

m HERE is an innate perception
W among men and women that
Christmas day ought to be the
happiest in the year. 1t is doubtful
If they ever attempt to analyze their
own half-formed ideas on the subject,
but II is only necessary TO turn to the
writings of those who have been most
SolicitouS for the well-being of their
fellow men TO see that this is the case.
Look. for instance, at Washington r.
wing telling. in "Bracebridge Hall"
the story of n good old-faShoned
Christmas according to the flesh, "a
picture that was to express his ideal
OF ION earth peace. good will toward
men," Or turn 10 the greatest of all
the chroniclers Of Christmas, Charles
Dickens. the man who in his many
pictures, from that of Dinglcy Dell TO
that Of Scrooge's bedroom. sought to
make Christmas season OF good
deeds and of good cheer. blessings
on your kind hearth Jeffrey wrote to
him, on the publication of the Christ
mas Carol" You should be happy
yourself, Tor you may be sure you have
done more good by this little publica-
ton, fostered more kindly feelings and
prompted more positive acts TO beneh-
cence than can be traced to all the
pulpits and confessionals in Christen-
dom since Christmas, 1912" After
that, read the accounts of how they
actually kept Christmas at Bracebridge
Hall and Dingley Dell; contrast it with
the marvellous story, told by Luke,
'the beloved physician" of that first
Christmas day in Nazarcth.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08

Buy Butternut Bread at 10 cents
2S-2w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
A Winter Catastrophc.

Little Howard had been accustomed
10 going for milk to neighbor who
kept a COW. One winter day he was
told that the COW had gone dry and no
could have no more milk until spring.
The little fellow lost no time IN run.
ming home and explaining 10 his moth
er: "Oh. muvver. the cows srozed up
and he won't nave no mote milk till
spring"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08

"DendrolOgy." says n contemporary.
is nm admirable pursuit for women"
We seem To remember. however, that
one Of the earliest feminine arAOricUl-
turists made a sad moss OF Il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08

The Empty Raggedy
Stockings
isS,sessss0asg a,s,,.s,s

What Of the empty, rassedy stockings
Thst will hang by the chimney on Christmas eve,
With their mute appeals from the poor little owner,
To the dear old Santa in whom they believe?
For their share OF has presents they ask sueh little,
lust dolly TO hold in my arms while .leep.
A irts TN auto thar runs when you wind H.
A sounding red drum or a woOIy white sheep"
The only light in their dim, dark existence
l. that wonderful day when old Santa will come
With his treasure filled pack that he brings on his bsck
From bis fairyland snO~yland. royland home.
What beautiful dreams will come TO them sleeping
Under the eovsrler shabby and worn;
But what OF the empty, raggedy stockings
That Will hang by The chimney on Christmas morn?
MRS. n. c. SEARcY, in the Chicago Tribune
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
Like to Try II?

Powdered jet mxed with wine was
considered toothache remedy by the
Greeks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08

s's"s's"s's.s"s"s~s-s-s. s-ss
The Story Of
Our States
BY JONATHAN PRAcE
xXXVH.-NEBRASKA
~ TIE Indian
N<%Sr-EISs<oM Il name for
Vs. p sS,eeyj;NtM the Platte
III bzs.t sxsEN river was Ne
NSEeS za1sNfN braskn, mean-
WSS(f. .,5.sV ing shallow
Y S,.s-llEn-.csN water" aud
>S=ss=z= from this
came Che name OF the state. \
nickname for the state is the
Blacilwatcr State.
OF the early Spanish cXplora-
lions little is known, except that
Coronado probably reached the
great plain Of this region in 1871.
More than one hundred and
twenty-five years later Father
Marquette noted the Platte river
on his trip up the Missouri. In
the beginning of the Nineteenth
century the Lewis and Clark ey-,
petition skirted the boundaries
Of the present state and i'm 1908.
Manuel Lisa established the
first known settlement which was
fur trading post at Bellevue.
This was just after the Louisiana
Purchase had brought Nebraska
into United States territory.
Omaha was established rs
post of the American Fur com
pany in 1898 and Nebraska City
the following year.
With the California gold rush
in 1919 many pioneers passed
through Nebraska and some
stopped and settled there AZ
though there was law forbid
ding settlements among the In
dians. The real colonization
boom. however. started with the
passing of the Kansas-Nehraska
act in 1884, which arranged that
these two sections should become
free or slave states at the die
tate Of their Inhabitants. The
Nebraska territory was then Or
ganized and reached from the
fortieth to the forty-ninth paral-
lei. In 1861. the region north
OF 43 was made into Dakota
territory The Idaho territory
was also created, which re
duced Nebraska to its present
size of 1880 square miles, ex-
cept for n slight addition in the
Northwest which was made in
1882.
In 1867 Nebraska was admit
ted as the 37th state over the
presidents veto. 1t has eight
presidential electors.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Buy Butternut Bread at 10 cents
advertisement 2S-2w
Read the Last Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Great "French" Soldier
Is No Frenchn1Qn at All

In 1871 he was given command OF
the 18th division at Chaumont- In
1919 he was promoted 10 the com
mand OF the Eighth army corps. and
was soon after transferred 10 com
mand Of the goth corps. with head
quarters at Nancy. where the war
found him.
From this time on his history IL
well known.
Before Paris. where. under Joffre.
his command damned back the on
slnughi % the first German advance;
in cutting Off the German attempts
60 reach the Channel portHs nj the
Battle Of the Somme. whore his han
ding Of French troops brought him
additional renown-all these things
led 10 his appointment as chief.of-
staff on the retirement Of Joffre In
1915.
II was not. however. until the Ger.
mans had broken Russia In 1918 and
hurled her armies from the East
against the allied line on the West.
srn front that Foch arose shoulders
above every other allied commander
and. for his supremacy as a straie'
gist. thinker as well as a dccr. was
given supreme command Of all the
allied armies in France.
II was critical moment The re
Moved German offensive was ter.
rife attack that left par, OF the Brit
ish army broken. Foch stepped In
The GermanF struck again. and
again the British line was smashed.
French divisions seemed to drop out
of the skies into the breach. Ameri.
cans crashed forward. Hell broke
loose. Foch had won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
LITTLE BROTHERS
OF GENEvIEvE AND
BEATRICE IN NEED

sDo you remember Beatrice and
Genevieve?
They're little sisters for whom
The Star found homes \ few
weeks ago. when their parents,
unable TO get work. found they
couldn't support them any longer.
Beatrice and Genevieve are well
provided for now--but the fam
ily's troubles aren't over.
There are four other children in
the family--and the unfortunate
parents now find that they can't
support them. either.
Two are staying with their
grandmother. but no home can be
found for the others-two boys,
one s, the other 10.
SO now the parents have APP
pealed 10 The Star for a tempo
rary home for these two. They
just want to put the boys sorne-
where until they can get back on
their feet--for year. maybe.
After that they'll want to bring
'em back home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

Marshal Foch. the great French.
man" strange an u may seem. isn't
a frcnchman az all
he II not Of French blood.
He Ia a Basque.
lie comes OF a sturdy race Of PEG.
pie inhabiting the PyrenceA noun
'ains. partly In France and partly in
spain.
lie was born In Tnrbea. in the
ryrenees. on August ti0gsi.
His education began at Hotex and
Saint Etiennc. AZ Metz he prepared
for the Ecoie polytechnlaue. which
he entered In 1871.
A. = student he had remarkable
taien; for geometry and logic He
deyoured the campaigns OF Bona.
parte.
During the Is years following he
passed thru several garrisons as ar.
tiIIery officer. kept studying. and in
1878 was promoted 20 eaptaincy.
In 1854 he was admitted 10 the
Ecoia do Cuerre t~ar college, aa a
student.
Twelve years later. a. a major. he
returned 10 the Ecolr De Guerrc Rs
an instructor. There he laugh, the
doctrine of war As II was put into
practice by himself and other French
commanders in the greatest confllc,
OF the world.
In 1901 Foch was suddenly re.
moved from his profcssorship and
sent back 10 the line. lie was then
ia iisutcnantcolonci.
In 1901 he became briRadier.
general He commanded the Fifth
corps IT Orleans ara wan later trans.
ferred back to the war college az iss
lcommandant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

AIMING ptVff iulnNN 10 hnlne AT the
reception was the councils high hats.
From the O..W. depot TO Lincoln
park and from the park TO the uni.
yersity the streets were lined with
little children waiting 10 see the
hero OF the Marine 40 by.
In little groups they stood, each
Riddle with an American flag in her
hand. and as the simple unpreten.
tious figure In blue drove past In his
big car. the faces Of the children
lighted IN and they waved their
flags In the rain.
The great Marshal Foch appeared
In Seattle today. forehead high. nose
straight and finely cut, eyes gray
blue and direct, surmounted BY a
French army cap encrusted with
gold--a sincere friend. n snappy sol.
der on delicately diplomatic mis-.
sion, the cementing OF comradeshlp
between America and France. Foch
speaks little. when he does he stands
motioniess. Hts tone Is one OF
authority and conviction.
Penn State football squad and
coaches were the guests OF the uni
versity Mt the Foch assembly in
Meany hall Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
F0CH AT j
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

TO Washington
NJ. vachcr.corblcrc. French con
sui In Seattle. introduced the mar
shai 10 the five women 10 he dec
Grated Then came tn. prcscnta
ton Of the degree OF Doctor Of
Laws.
President Suszailo conferred ths
honorary degree that made the mar
shall OF France an aiumnus OF the
university He said
Upon you. Ferdinand Foch.
profound scholar In military
science. deyout marshal Of the
armies Of France, victorious
commander Of the allied armies
and glorious defender Of our civ
ilixafion. I confer In the name
Of the regents and faculty Of
this university. the honorary
degree Of Doctor Of Laws"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

Here are some OF the gifts that
have been showcrcd upon Marshal
Foch since he started on hts timer
AIRY 10 Seattle:
A wildcat from Montana American
Legionnalres.
A hex Of corncob pipes from the
doughboys OF Missouri
Hundreds OF boxes OF tobacco. Ia
persuade him from the French weed.
which the A. +. r. unanimously vot-
ed vile
A scorpion imbcddcd In glass.
A pearl stickpin.
Golden keys OF all the large cities
of the country.
Enough swords TO outfit rcgi.
ment of cavalry.
An Indian warcluh.
A huge gold bowl-something he
can still use In France.
Replicas OF famous statues.
A thousand and one other mcmcn,
toeS.
II win require a special ship OF
capaeious tonnage 70 carry home
these trophies OF friendshlp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
WOULD END
ANCLO-JAP
alliance!
Baltour. Hughes and Kato
Discussing Way to Dis
pose OF Treaty

tccrsrtght. 1881. by the United fressl
WASHINGTON. Nov so. - The
question Of disposIng OF tho Anglo
Japanese alliance has been taken up
by the chief delegates OF the United
States. Great Britain and Japan. IL
was understood on high authority to
day.
This question Is being considered
In conference between the big
three" Of the Washington parley---
Hughes. Raifour and kato--in con.
nection with discussions TO arrive az
= settlement OF the capital ship ratio
controversy between the United
States and Japan.
The capital ship dispute upon
which hinges the success OF the con
ference may come To a final show
down nj the meeting OF the naval
experts OF the five powers today.
The impression prevailed that the
experts would reach no agreement
and the big three" would have TO
intervene.
japan. a British semi.official
spokesman Indicated. would agree
10 80 per cent ratio Of the Hughes
program IL the United States
would abandon all its Notifications
In the Pacific.
Already IN these conferences OF the
big three" the question OF tri.par.
lite understanding an alliance
between the United states. Japan
and Great Britain. 10 take the place
Of the Anxio-Japsnese pact. has been
preached to Secretary Hughes. &C.
ccrding TO limitations from this same
high authority in one Of the dclega.
tons concerned.
The idea for such tri.partite un.
derxtanding would have been brought
up In the most informal and unoffi.
ctal manner.
II was recalled that Prince Toku.
gawa one Of the principal Japanese
delegates to the conference. advo.
Gated such tri-partite understand.
lng TO replace the AngloJapanese al
lance shortly before the opening OF
the conference. Whether II Ia Bal.
four or Katn who has now brought
~ this question Is still uncertain.
That the AngioJapancsc alliance
has been taken up and especially Is
being discussed jointly with the aues
ton Of limitation Of naval ornaments
u regarded as wrought with the
greatest political significance.
X involves not only the great pri
mary purpose OF the conference
the limitation and reduction OF navies
but the observance OF the general
peace Of the Pacific and the Fas
East and seems to mean the virtual
re-making Of Anglo Amcricau-Japan
60 relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30

A former doughboy. with one arm
gone and one unsteady leg supported
by a cane. approached near enough
10 Marshal Foch to say something to
the EenerslIssimo In Amcricancse
French.
A snsppy young officer. In just az.
bad French. Informed the doughboy
that the marshal already had become
bored 20 death with such unneces-
sary remarks
Foch's alert ear had heard both
doughboy and officer. and he spoke
up quickly;
My comrades." he said. never
bore the Whatever a soldier has TO
say on any subject in the world al
ways has interest for me. for. after
all. that IL the basis OF cornradc.
ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
Capital Ships Up
to Arms Delegates

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-Naval
experts OF the United States, Japan
and Great Britain, at meeting to.
day, decided to refer back TO the prin.
cipai delegates the question OF the
capital ship ratio controversy be.
tween this country and Japan.
This, In effect breaks the deadlock
between the United States and
Japan on this issue. and places the
task Of reaching an agreement in the
hands OF Secretary Of State Hughes.
Admiral Baron Kato and Arthur J.
Balfour. leading delegates OF the
three countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
European Calamity,
Lloyd George View
ny carr. n CROAT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.--Lioyd
George will come to Washington
with an appeal to America TO waken
TO the onrushing calamity In Eu.
sope-snd to aid. hts friends here
said today.
While Lloyd George will not seek
TO inject the subject into the arms
conference proper. he win ask
America substantially. what are
you going 10 do about 1T" Have
you no interest in the matter. and
especially as II may touch you
latery'
He may even go so far as 20 sug.
gest system whereby Germany
would virtually pawn itself to Amer.
lea. with Britain going surety.
He win strive to show that Amer.
icas rocketbook is involved: that
the present depression turnout this
country cannot end until the finan-
cial and economic stagnation OF Eu.
rope has been relieved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
ITALIAN AND CHINESE
JOIN IN TRIBUTE

An Italian on garbage wagon
drew up TO the curb at Fourth ave.
and James 81. to let the procession
pass. and as Foch came by he leaped
upon his cart and. waving his arms.
shouted Italian praises.
A Chinese barber SO far for.
got himself in the excitement Of
the moment that he rushed
from his Fourth ave. barber
shop and waved his scissors
while he checred in Chinese.
A man who stood on window sill
at the depot fell from his perch try.
ing TO get better view of the
marshal.
A group OF American and Cana.
dian soldiers standing near the de.
pot stood silently at attention as the
marshal passed.
flowers, and eahc In turn was kissed
street was little gray.haired lady
carrying a rain-soaked umbrella. She
was excited. she waved her umbrella
and struck policeman in front OF
her. Both were too happy to take
any notice OF the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-30
When Last
Saw Foch
By Jack Hall

All week long the crowds had been
pouring into Parts from every part
OF France. The trains were damned
with people. There was only one
expression on their faces that OF i'm.
menae relief. Peace had come. but
It was not the jubilant. splitting
peace OF easy victory. II was too
deep for that.
Armisticc sunday In Paris was the
first formal celebration 81 fini do
suerre In the morning the re Deum
was sung al Notre Dame, the same
TIE peum that echoed thru the an
cient cathedral when Jeanne dare
was victorious AZ Orleana