davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
CUT MAY BE MADE
IN MAIL DELIVERY
Berea and Stanford Among Of.
fees Affected BY Proposed
Curtailment

Washington. Dec. 30-Nillagc
delivery service is frowncd upon
by the Pustoilice Department.
and il tho rccominendations of
Postmaster General Hays are
carried out by Congress. the mail
delivery at 7+9 aillagcs in the
United States will be abolished,
while the hopcd-for delivery SER
vice will be denied the lO.4&0 Of
fees of the third class. which
fecl entitled To receive such SER
wee. In his last annual report
10 Congress. the Postmaster Cen
cral recommends that this service
be abolished.
Village delivery service Is row
maintained at 2l postoiliccs i'll
kcntuckv. a follows:
Berea. Carlisle. Carrolltun.
Clinton. Corbin, Dawson Springs.
i:mincnce. Falmouth. Grccnville.
Frank IL. Lagrange. Lawrence
burg. Morganiield. Murray. Pike
vile. Providence. Stanford. Stur-
gis. Walton and Nilliamstown.
In view of the small size OF
these towns. and the present po =
tai conditions" said Postmaster
General HAYS. i'll his annual re-
port. 1T i believed that the cx-
pendture OF public funds is no,
warranted by the benefits recciv-
ed "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
MISS CELIA D0z!ER Dies
AT HOME IN COUNTY

l;ricn,o were deeply GricvcA
early Friday morning To- learn of
the death ui Miss Celia Duzicr At
her home near Union City. Si
was stricken with paralysis at )
a. M. and never rallied or re-
gained consciousness. She was
beloved by everybody in the
community. She i survived by
her mother. airs. Nancy Dozicr
and two sisters. l'uucr;' sci
vices " II take place al her h'.mc
Saturday morning II i "'C''ck.
intcrment in the family 5GrN'Ls
ground.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
Oriental Women Awakening

Chicago. Dec. 30 y desire for
vum,u's higher education Is now
sweeping over the orient: the
girls oi India. China and Japan
a~c asking inr better frrpara-
ton iur life. according jo Mrs.
Murray Frame. 81 Ncnch'n" col
lcge. Picking. who has lust com
plctr1 a tour 81 The United
States i'm the interest OF better
education fur women iu the orr
cut. Within the past tess Years,
seven college, for women have
made tli-rr beginning IN The Far
East. according To- Mr. Frame.
Five al them are arts colleges.
and two medical. She states.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
Breaks Flying Record
VEN -NssoCiated I'rcss)

Mineola. y. Y. Dee ca Lar
sen munoplanc. pilotcd by Ed
ward Stnson. which broke tn:
worlds continuous flying record
OF "a hours 10 minutes and sever.
seconds. descended shortly before
noon after having been i'll Tie air
20. hours. 10 minutes and .'5 sec.
onss He could have flown I'M
fiF dark except for faulty oil con
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
Strike Situation In Newport
Satisfactory, Says Denhart
tIN -ASsocia

Newport. ky.. Dec. .S0-Col III.
II. Denhart. commander OF the
Kentucky guardSmen OH duty At
the Newport Rolling Mills. stated
he i satisfied with the situation
i'll the strike area. and does not
anticipate further trouble.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
Auxi'isry Crsft Question Settied

american proposal to limit naval
auxiliary craft go a maximum o.
l0CO0 tors displacement va, un-
dcrStood virtually agreed upon
today by the Arms Conference.
All power> accepted the proposal
except France. whose delegates.
while holding their formal ap-
proval in ;:bcyancc. said such ap-
proval i expected. Also. all
agreed 10 limit guns ON auNiliary
craft To eight inches.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
Russia To Buy American Gain

London. Dec S0-An asrcc-
mcnt whereby Soviet Russ:a
will turn over 10 the American
Relief Administration S100O0.OCC
in gold to purchase grain in the
United States for famine relief
IN the Nolga region. was s'gned
here today by representatives OF
American and Soviet govern
ments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
French Girls Admit
Spinsterhood at Is

Paris. France. Dec. S0-St.
GATHERINGS Day i the day when
all young French girls who have
attained the age of 25 without
finding husband. put on the
bonnet OF SpinStcrhOod. although
this does not necessarily mean
;hat they furtively abandon all
hope OF finding a suitable mate
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
Oklahoma Banker Killed
By Unknown Asssiisnt

Mustang. Okla. Dec. S0-E. w.
BrindIcy. IS. president of the
Mustang State Bank. was callc.l
from home into the ward last
night and shot and killed BY an
unknown assailant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. Dec SO-Cattle
steady: hogs Soc lower: Chicago
25c lower
Louisville. Dec. S0-Cattlc 200 !:
active: hogs 400: steady: sheep
100: steady: all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30

FOR RENT year 1922. eight
room dwelling house. yard gar
den. orchard. barns and barn lots
and 80 acres corn land. Phone
Richmond exchange 500 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
Weather for Kentucky

Cloudy and warmer tonighti
Saturday warmer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
FOR RENT

Six room Eat, bath and heat, on
third 7oor Douglas and Simmons
Building. 20 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30

The attitude OF Cincinnati
bankers toward the cooperative
marketing plan OF the Burlcv To-
bacco Growers Cooperative rs
sociation i distinctly sympdthet-
ic. President James {. Stone said
last night on his return from
Cincinnati where he went ycStcr-
day morning. accompanied by
members of the executive and
finance committees OF the organ
ization. 10 present the matter oi
the financing OF the 1921 crop to
{. meeting OF Cincinnati bankers
called at the request OF Charlie
y. Manning. chairman OF the IL
nance committee. OF the buricy
association.
Mr.. Stone and Mr.. Manning
explained the plan OF organiza-
tion OF the association. told OF
the ll2 warehouses turned over
to it by the owners and OF the
nearly lGO.OCO.COO pounds Of to-
AlstNNAl AOlaAl il4AtA i'N lt \ IitAi ~
\. HinSch. president OF the Fifth
Third National Bank OF Cincin-
natl. was the principal spokesman
for the bankers. II was iccidedi
by the bankers. following the
presentation OF the association
wishes. 10 take up the PROPOSE
tion with the clearing house as
sociation. 80 that ali the banks
would be represented. The TO-
bacco men were told that the.
bankers would make known ;icir
attitulc within the mex; few
DAYS
Beside Chairman Manning the
mcmhcr~ ui the finance cuunut-
tee who Ncnt To- the CiuC!nua;i
meeting were lam.> [. Wilson.
Louisville: ". {. Montgomery.
tlizabcthtpvn: !. I'd BaSNctt.
Lexington. and James Mcclure.
Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30
OHIO BANKERS
MAY BACK POOL
Action Expected Soon by Gin
cipnati Bankers After Plan
Is Presented by Officials

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 3O-Ohi-
GERS and members of the finance
committee of the Burley Tobac-
co Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation, who returned from Gin
cinati last night. are confident
Cincinnati bankers would advance
a liberal share OF money needed
to finance the handling OF the
1921 crop. James { Stone. pres
idcnt OF the Association. sad he
is quite confident the bankers viii
make Il part of the loan AMI
Charles Manning. chairman OF
the finance committee, declared
he had no doubt that we got all
we reasonably could expect. The
Association now has llS ware
houses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30

ANT ED-ExPerienced girl
or woman for housework. APP
nv mornings. Mrs. IL. 3. Forbes
zee ". Main. 500 Gr,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30

Let me do your moving and
haul your tobacco. Phone me at
zS3- E. n. Sandlin. .3OS 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-30

Quoted and rsid BY Rrn~ke'
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
UGO-SLAV CABINET FINDS A LOOPHOLE
King Alexander's Illness And Assen- ton to Throne Was the Main
 Issue of Work.

Paris, Aug. 24.-Complications which have arisen in Jugo-Slavia be- cause of the illness of King Alexander and the consequent delay in his as sumption of the throne have been met
 by the Jugo-Slav cabinet declares
 Belgrade dispatch to the East Europ
 can News Agency here. The cabinet
 has decided that the interval of eight
 days between the proclamation of a
 new king and his taking the oath of
 office. provided for by the constitu-
 tlon, will begin on the day Alexander is announced to have recovered from the illness which keeps him in his apartments in Neuilly.
 The question of selecting the heir to the throne of Jugo4Slavia, whose name must be announced imm ediate- y after the coronation has also been considered by the cabinet, it is said. Sentiment is reported to be divided between Alexanders cousin Prince Paul Kara -Georgevitch, and one of the children of the new kings sister Helene, widow of Grand Duke John Constantinovitch of Russia, who was slain at Perm by the Bolsheviki in iIA19
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

smiles-so that 'Liphalet thrilled to the very marrow of his being.
 Nor were 'Liphalet and Miss Sue the only happy couple in the Mariners Chapel on this blessed Christmas night. The vestry as well as the audi cnce room had been trimmed with greens and holly; and in the vestry the young folks gathered in groups when the refreshments had been served.
 Cap'n Jonah and Capn Abe, each with plate of ice cream and a gen erous slice of cake on his broad knee, sat together on the stairs like two school boys and watched the young folk below with appreciative glances. One particular couple they eyed with deep interest Helmford was leading the curious Pearl to a sport directly under the main chandelier of the yes thy, from which dangled some mys- tery wrapped in muslin.
 You trimmed this part of the ves- try, Joe,' they heard Pearl say. What is it?''
 Helmford reached up and whipped the covering from his bough of mistle toe. He held her close under it and boldly took toll from her ready lips The others shouted their approval and ran toward them. The old custom of the mistletoe was due to be honored by more than one couple that eve ming. Nor did 'Liphalet fail to lead Miss Sue to the spot and there kiss the doctors blushing sister before hem all.
 Tell ye what 'tis,'' shrilled Washy Gallup. Looks as though the Mar irer's Chapel could purt' nigh afford l 70 support a reg'lar minister. There s
 It least two marriages in the off1ng." Cap'n Abe nudged Cap'n Jonah heartily in the ribs
 II guess ye needn't be so scart, he
 whispered hoarsely, "of telling Cap n |Jand. Looks to me though you
 couldn't pry that fish trainer away
 from her now with a crow-bar!" 1 That's whatever" returned Cap n
 Jonah. Jest the same I'll feel more satisfied like when I see 'em spliced l an we've all set up housekeepin' to-
 gether. For I tell you, MT. Silt, them
 two young folks have told me that
 they won't be happy unless l share
 their quarters with 'em
 l I'm goin to cast anchor-thats s whatever" said Cap'n Jonah, rapping
 his knuckle thoughtfully on the cov-
 CT of his old silver snuff box. live i come to a pleasant harbor, MT. Silt
 I calc'late I'm goin' to be happy
 and would be happy, fortune or no l fortune-for the rest of my natural l life with little Pearly and her man.. l THE END.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Wife

which had come to him. I did not mean to quibble over the lesser mat ter of her name
 I'm Almost Sorry-'
 It's what the poor devil needs, fancy,' Dicky returned carelessly. 1T didn't tell old Skinner what her name ls- l simply said a friend of my Wife's,' and that we would bring her over tomorrow Then if Oracle wants to shed her moniker and try another one she can"
 I must have looked as puzzled as I felt, for Dicky laughed suddenly, ap- preciatively.
 "'Alter her cognomen, I suppose you would put it," he sad. Tn slm- pie, primitive words, change her name"
 l flushed painfully, as 1 always do, when Dicky makes fun of my dislike for slang, and he stretched his hand across the table, batting mine play fully.
 Never mind" he said reassuring1y, "she shall eat a whole dictionary for every meal if she wants to, so she shall.'
 Aren't you ashamed to be spoon ing with your own wife in a public placer" a gay voice sounded behind us, and as Dicky sprang instinctively to his feet, Claire Foster gave him the same provocative coquettish glance I had just seen her bestowing upon Dr. Petit.
 The physician, trying vainly to mask his displeasure and dislike of Dicky with assumed courtesy, held out his hand to me with an embarrass- ment the reason for which I fathomei with mingled amusement and dis gust He could not forget the silly exhibitions he had made of himself in years gone by, and he was constantly and egotistically wondering what was my action to the change in him.
 Dicky countered quickly, gayly, as he always does: Don't carry the news to Greenwich Village-thats all ask !'' he said pleadingly.
 "I'll never betray you. They shall kill me first '" she burlesqued, and with another pleasantly or two we passed out of the place and parted company.
 Do you know, I'm almost sorry we started this Draper business Dicky said refectively, as we drove away. of course, this girl hasn't got Drar- CTS figure, nor her full face, nor her ability to pose. but-her profile is marvellously like, and she's younger. think she'd probably like to pose as the heroine of Pennington's book, and we could have have avoided all this other mess"
 His tone was regretful, but it found no echo in my heart. Curious 1y enough. I felt that I would in finitely prefer to have my old enemy, Grace Draper, posing for Dicky than this beautiful unconventional young girl whom he has so recently met and likes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
AT FOX'S.

Local theatergoers are promised genuine treat according to announce ment from the management of Fox theater, who states that on September 8, he will present at that house for 8 days run, the William Fax produc tion fOver the Hill.' the sensational New York motion picture success, the remarkable run of which on Broadway marks one of the high spots in metro politan theatrical history.
 This great Fox picture was made from two of the famous Farm Bal lads of Will Carleton. Paul H. Sloane, who wrote the scenario has made of the subject a masterpiece of screen adaptation, and it's production was directed by Harry Millarde, whose skiI1ful work has resulted in one of the finest examples of efficient direct orship.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
CHARLIE RAY AT PALACE THURS

Scrap Iron," starring Charles Ray and released as a First National at traction which will be the attraction at the Palace theater for three days, beginning Thursday, has been ac claimed by critics the best picture in which this popular young actor has ever appeared.
 Scrap Iron" has plenty of comedy, but the story itself is a grippingly dramatic one, strongly tinged with pathos. Ray plays the role of John Steel, whose love and respect for his invalid widowed mother, bring him to scorn before his fellow workers and his best girl. His promise is not to fight, but he finally breaks it when starvation is in prospect for his mother. The fight is the best which has ever been shown on the screen, and it leads to a climax totally un- expected,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
The Regret" Claire Foster Made
 DiCkv VOice

DICky tOice.
 My eyes followed Dicky's to the face of the girl, Claire Foster. whose profile he had excitedly declared to resemble that of Grace Draper. Ap- parently unconscious of our scrutiny. she was looking up into Dr. Pettit's face with provocative coquetry. But I was certain that she was perfectly aware of our proximity, although I could have given no reason for my belief
 But the physicians absolute ignor- ance of our presence in the ice cream parlor was as patient as his absorption in the beautiful girl op- posite him. The expression on his face made me suddenly wish myself anywhere else. For in the years that were gone-indeed, as recently as the previous summer-I had seen in his eyes exactly the same expression, with me as the object of his gaze. His openly expressed regard had been distasteful to me, and I exonerated myself of all blame for his folly, but it gave me the queerest, most bizarre feeling now to watch his impassioned wooing of Claire Foster.
 Have they seen us?' Dicky whis- pered- If not, can we get out with T out speaking to them? I don't mind the girl, but Petit gives me a swift sharp pain !''
 Not many men would mind the girl,'' I thought, with another glance at Claire Fosters vivid face, but naturally I kept that comment to myself, replying to his question with casual quietness-
 Dicky Explains.
 'I think she knows we're here," I spoke, in a low monotine. But he doesn't, and we do not need to decide until we have finished. Here is our waiter now"
 "AIl right, inspector" Dicky brought his hand smartly to his fore head in imitation of a police salute, narrowly missing the arm of the waiter who was setting our order be- fore us By love, these look good '"
 He began eating his frappe with zest, and I followed his example, knowing it would only annoy him to ask the result of his telephone con- versation until he was ready to tell it to me.
 .'Everything's all right" he said, when he had nearly finished. They'll reserve a room for Oracle. I got old Skinner on tIle pIoiIe, diu ho ie- memb bered me. What do you know about that. It must be almost ten years since I've been on Shelter Is land Al bunch of us used to go down to his place every sumer and sketch all over the landscape. It's the prettiest, quaintest old inn you ever saw"
 ..It ought to be restful for-Gracie, v I hesitated a bit over the name, then uttered it determinedly. I had brought the girl back into our lives in order to aid Dicky in the crisis
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

So he began running about the pasture in big circles. And he was lucky enough, before long, to come upon MT. Woodchuck himself, who had dined so heartily on clover heads that he had decided to go to his chamber and take nap.
 Spot was unlucky enough to lose him. MT. Woodchuck had been feel ing quite sleepy. But when he sud- denly found himself pursued by dog he was wide awake in an instant and running like a youngster.
 He reached his home just in time.
 Well, that makes the third one that's inside the house." Spot nut tered, shortly afterward, as he paused to get his breath. Little did he know how mistaken he was. There wasn't even one of the Woodchuck family at home; for MT. Woodchuck had at once hurried out the back way, because he want ed to find his wife and his son and tell them to keep away from old dog Spot.
 Soon Spot took a few more turns around the pasture And this time he ran across Mrs. Woodchuck again. He had no sooner run her to earth l the second time. | This is a twin brother of the fel- low I chased home once before," Spot panted, little dreaming that Billy Woodchuck had come back into the daylight.
 1 This twin is just as spry as the other one was" Spot gasped as he reached for Billy righ. at his door and missed him. l After that the old dog chased MT. Woodchuck, then his wife, and next 1 their son Billy Woodchuck. And he didn't succeed in catching any one Of the three. Each of them beat him l in the race to the Woodchuck family : front door.
 Old Spot began to feel quite upset. ! II don't see what's the matter with me today" he puzzled. T hope I'm not getting so old that I'm weebIe-" :" i (By that he meant weak and feeble).
 This last one makes eight that i've followed all the way to the door" iSpot growled. There can't be many n ore left in the pasture, I'm going to lie down behind this hummock and wait till they come out So he hid a little way off and watched closely.
 He had been there a long time when Mr. Crow at last flew low over the pasture and lighted in a tree lnear by.
 What are you waiting for?" he lasked Spot.
 "Woodchucks!" said Spot. This
 place is full of them.''
 Are you sure?" Mir. Crow in- iquired.
 T chased eight of them home Spot exclaimed.
 That's cGd," said Nr. Crow
 There have been oly three hvins here lately. And tkey don't live ihere any morc.'
 They don't" Spot cried l No" MT. Crow told him. The, iElcvcd this aftGrnoou.'
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
Old dog Spot sprang to his feet
 Where did they go2s' he demand

Old dog. Spot sprang to his feet
 "Where did they go?s' he demand ed.
 'Ah"' MT. Crow croaked hoarseIy. That's telling" And he would say no more.
 Then Spot went back to the farm yard
 Meanwhile the Woodchuck family were working hard, digging new home for themselves at the other end Of the pasture They had all met at last on the edese of the clover patch And MT. Woodchuck had de- clared that they must move at once, because it wasn't safe to live in their old house any longer. He said that old dog Spot would be sure to keep an eye on it for some time
 They soon found a place that suit d them all very we'll
 We'll live here,'' said MT. Wood chuck to his wife and their son Billy. You two can take turns dig sing while I sit up and watch for old dog Spot After all the running did today it wouldn't be safe for me 10 do any digging That was MT. Wcodchuck's plan Ind they followed it. Copyright 1921 Ky The Metropolitan Newspaper Service). Tomorrow-Dog Spot Wants to See he Circus. But Farmer Green Says, "No,"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

BY MARIAN HALE

New York, Aug. 24.-The thrifty season expecting to wear it this year must make up her mind to be a bit passe.
 The new coats offer the most im- portant and decided change in the sil- houette of all the seasons styles.
 No longer is the cape-like wrap, be- loved of the slender woman and adored by the fat one, going to accentuate graceful lines or conceal the lack of them.
 The newest models from E. J. Vile & Co show the flare in all it's glory.
 Snappy and smart are these new coats which are shown in a variety of handsome materials.
 An attractive coat is of Sorrento blue cordova, embroidered in gray chenille and with big wolf collar and cuffs.
 A less elaborate coat, the last word in cut, for practical use, is of silver tipped chenille.
 This model with it's choker collar, may be worn with or without a belt.
 It has a raglan sleeve, though many of the coats of the same cut are shown with the big, set-in sleeve.
 The wrap-coat is reserved exclusively for evening wear for those who follow the last fashion decrees.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
Women Who OycrwOrk.

Man may work from sun to sun. hut woman's work is never done" In order to keep the home neat and at tractive, the children well dressed and tidy women continually overdo and suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse. knowing full we'll that they need help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life burden. Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is a medicine with specific value which overcomes many of the worst forms of female com plaints as the letters constantly be- ing published in this paper will prove
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
ELLIOT. PALACE

The Keith vaudeville bill at the Palace starting Thursday for the re- mainder of the week brings back Fred 'Broomstick'' Elliot, the Wise Cracker" who was a big hit here last season with his comedy antics. Fred plays a broomstick fiddle, and a man dolin in a way all his own and proves himself one of the biggest laugh ma kers in vaudeville. Other acts in c1ude Shapiro and Jordan, two charming misses, The Great Johnson, in a novelty offering; and Oakes & De Lour Go. in The Curiosity Shop a splendid song and dance revue.