davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-15


N3>hingtoa. Nov. < Grcat
Britain,s accci taucc in Principe
and spirit of tthc Nrncr:,Tn pro
po~al for limitation uf -. al ar
mawcnt> was formally la,d be
inrc the ar';- c"ni,i nee coda,
by Arthur Bali"ur. tca.lin- ,h-
British delegation Baron "
miral kato'> -tatclrcnt ,d acc,l-
lance in the ,amc Sense icr +:
pan followed
Balfour's .ldrc>- w1- puctuat-
ed with applause, \ftcr outiir
ing England peri from tn
sea hc laid "takin2 hi.lcsli'n~ a.
Il basis. we think III; ropu~itio,l
between various countries j. nc
ccptahlc We think the iiiuit;
zion OF arms rca>un:n.c. Nv
think they should hc accrp;cl.
Nc thoroughly hcli-Vc ihcy Niil
bc acceptable B;'ifovr callcl
the conference audmarI IA
civilization Re asserted :: Nil
make idealisn a practical prupc-
.ition and tha: the United state
has shown a. the iulic-i ima"i-
natiun that international pc1cI
i not only q good thing but thrt
war j. horrible and ia~ shown
the way To rrakc war impossible.
ADMIRAL Nato follow.l. assert
ing that Japan glad, accented
the American proposal N prin-
ciplc and - ready To- proceed
with determination to 4 sweep
ing reduction of her naval arina-
mcnts.'
NJ BRAND ior France. dcciarco
complete approval 81 what BAL
four had sail and speaking fut
Italy. Senator Schanzcr told IL,
conference that the plan had til,
general appr wal .oi -m> = lvern-
mCnt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-15
BURLEY POOL over
BY BIG MAJORITY
IS Per Cent Signed
n;N AEsociIf"1 T'ress)

Lexington Nov. l5-.Ap-
proximatelv IS pc- ccnl OF
the hurley tobacco crop OF
Kentucky, Ohio Indiana.
Tennessee and West Virgin
ID Is signed to the pool OF
the Burley Tobacco Grow
erS' Cooperative AsSocia-
ton. according to state
. rlcnt Of Organization Man
ageI PaSsoncau here today.
He said the new crganiZa-
tion probably viii bc tine
largest cooperative aSSuci-
alton oi producers IN An,r-
ica. The organization cain
paign ends at midnight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-15
GREAT POWERS ALL
ENDORSE HUGHES PLAN
England, Frence, Japan and Italy
Formally Voice Approval
At Arms Conference
,i:y Assocsarcd I,,~-l

Washington. Nov. Sin uni
ION :.ic Snokesmcu ni Great Bril-
ain. France. Italy, ami Japan to
lay ;.rccptco Ine American pro-
r -2'- Tor liuii.ation al r?yal arm
a'ac1: in spirit and principle
Making s:Ic only vatiun>
Tor ,uggC>t Tn" notifications i
detail. Chairman Hughes al the
conclusion uf ,lc = dresses. sad
1c Il assured that on oi the CON
terence would cone az end -:
naval u'icu-i e. warfare
TIE conference u .iuurncd 1,
meet ~ IN" chairman call.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-15

COIN Arms- Store is ready for
vou 10 buy YOUR things for
Thank sgiving. such aS ladies
coats an;l skirts Look Tor our
sign rs FIRST street. 272
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-15

SHOES Shoes Buy your
shoes for spur children while our
stock j. in iull swing prices
right, Coin Army Store. l2s
First street. III i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-15
The Weather

Rain late tonight or Ncdncs-
law : warmer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-15

CHRISTMAS IkEES--i can
supply nice ones 10 yoa II cheap
prices tlsa-. jetr. II. l'liosse
62s-W. 2zl Il,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-15
Today's Produce Prices

Quoted and paid by RrnAker
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-15

MI advices TUESDAY point u
The success o. the Burlcy Tobac-
co Growers Co-opcrativc Mar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
BEUCHER- GRIFFIN
 NUPTIALS AT ST, LUKE'S TOMORROW

A pretty wedding will take place tomorrow morning at St Lukes church at II o'clock when Miss Mil Walter Griffin of ILordship Manor, becomes the bride of Albert J Bue- cher, son of Mir. and Mrs Emile Buecher, also of Lordship Manor The church will be handsomely dec orated with summer flowers, palms and ferns. Rev. William H. Jepson, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony and MT. Williams will play the conventional wedding mu- sic.
 Miss Griffin will be attractively att tired in a gown of grey canton crepe and a hat of the same color trimmed with small plume of old blue. She vii carry a bouuqet of brides roses. The attendant will be Miss Alice O1- tnder who will be gowned in navy blue taffeta embroidered in tan, with hat to match. Miss Olinder will carry sweetheart roses. Frederick BeibeI will act as groomsman for MT, Buecher.
 Shortly atfer the ceremony the couple will leave on their honeymoon the destination of which has been kept secret The brides travelling costume. will consist of black and white taffeta dress with sport hat of white felt. Upon their return they will reside in Lordship Manor.
 For some time Miss Griffin has been employed as booklleeper in the United Illuminating and has been the guest of honor at many bridal showers since the announcement of her betrothal. MT. Buecher is con- nected with the I<ordShip Railway Construction company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
WOmen's shoes that prevent fallen arches.

Good idea to prevent fallen arches, if possible
 Dr Kahler shoes do 1t.
 Not thing; old and tried
 Older than the Statue of Liberty the Brooklyn Bridge
 For 67 years, they've been made and each year has them win more friends and grow in comfort and value
 Good 1ooking-but essentially of trne comfort.
 They relieve tired feet, prevent fallen arches make walking the delight it ought to be.
 A hand-forged springy steel shank is hidden be- the flexible feathers that under the arch of the foot Muscle movement is not restricted gentle sup port is offered the arch
 The Kahler combination last is built especially step and heel The straight last does twist the foot in that which produces bunons. comfortable heel socket holds the foot from slipping for ward Lacng the shoe draws the entire arch of the shoe close and makes support filler of cork gn be- tween the inner and outer soes makes each shoe damp proof and cushions the foot too.
 Oxfords of brown black kid; hand lasted and fin- ished with fine and careful detail and marked sk-$11
 lain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
WHAT WILL HAPPEN
 TO NEEDY WHEN FUND
 FOR EMERGENCY IS GONE

will only last until the beginning of the winter and the need will be just as great then. In my opinion busi- ness is beginning to become more stable. Certain industries, the woolen, the silk, the leather and the steel, all of which were exceptionally hard hit by depression seem to be recovering slightly, but the labor market will not feel the benefit of trade revival for some time to come"
 It seems to be essential to find ad- ditional funds for carrying on this work of relief when. the $30o,00O is gone. The only way so far seriously suggested has been to le'fy a special tax, but the prevailing feeling is that no such tax will be levied until after election. If the matter Is left until so late. however, there will probably come a period when the weather is beginning to get cold and therefore misery among the poor on the in crease, when there will be no money to give employment to the needy.
 In addition to the emergency fund, At is estimated that private charities are caring for about 1000 families in BridgeDort
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
Mexican Editor Shot;
 Noted General Held.
(Continued from Page 1.)

HdSe 1-)
 A close guard was placed over the plant of Ell Universal last night and entrance to the building was ob- tained only atfer proper identifica- ton.
 The quarrel between General Ire vino and Senor Palavicini has been one of the most interesting incidents in this city for many months. The editor published the entire series of communications between himself and the general, including the Iatter's threa~ to CaStigate on sight the editor for his alleged unjust charges. Senor Palavlcini responded with the dec would shoot on sight General Trevino or any of his friends who made any untoward move. The newspapers of the city, with the exception of Excel s1or, which has always been antag- onisttc to El Urivesral, supported Se- nor aPlavicini on the ground that he was standing for "the freedom of the press" and a lively newspaper squab- bIe ending In last nights tragedy.
 General Robles was at one time in- structor in horSenanShip at the Cha pulhepec Military Academy. and was later identified with the movement which resulted in Victoriano Huerta becoming president of Mexico. Dur ing the Huerta administration, Gen. eral RobleS was for a time stationed at Fl Paso. General Trevino has been in active service for several years and was graduated from the Mexican Military Academy. As head ercords he has been instrumental in bringing about the dismissal of many army officers who were alleged to have no title to the rank given them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09

some of the schools will be much re- lieved when the new school term be- gins with the additional rooms TUT nished by the new Grassmere scnooi, Added rooms are also being furnisneo in the other schools in town. oupl' Smith. says that what has been a too crowded condition in the southport district will be relieved with the new term, as many of the overcroWoeo rooms in Southport will De renewed at the Grassmere school. AL the High school added teaching require ments are to handle all necessary requirements. and the splendid repu- tation now enjoyed theye wlit be fully kept up during the new term
 Many favorable comments are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
TOWN CHAIRMAN HAS ISSUED \
 GENERAL GALL

Town Chairman John A Cornell of the Democratic party today issues a general call to all citizens who desire to aid in effecting a change of ad- IniniStration at the fortchoming cleo ton to register in the Democratic primaries He states that the Dem ocratic party is desirous of nominal ing as it's candidate for mayor, a man who shall be thoroughly representa- tive of the highest type of citizen ship and who will be thoroughly com n1itte6 to corsiructively economical policies He makes 1t clear that in reaching a decision in this matter the Democartic party will, this year, endeavor to express the wishes of the citizenship in general who agree that It's municipal government should be changed at the forthcoming cleo ten.
 RegiStration may be made by calling at the Registrars office or by obtaining fblanks at the various dis trict clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09

What is going to happen to the
 many needy unemployed of Bridge. port when the emergency fund of $30O,00O is used Tp? That is the question that is worrying a good number of people who are interested in the welfare of the poor and espect- ally the committee in charge of ad- rninistering the fund. When asked yesterday how the money was hold ing out George Warren, secretary of the fund, said that the present ap- propriation would not last later than December l. At present 700 men are doing road work for 30 cents an hour, working a nine hour day. the number of days per week depending on the number of dependents in the family. In addition about 450 alien families are receiving aid in the form of Acod and rent. although no work is being done by these people.
 ''The worst part of the situation" said MT. Warren, 'is that the de- mands upon the fund will rise Zap idly in September. When the schools open it will be absolutely necessary to equip a large number of children with shoes and clothing so that they will be able to attend. Our money
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09

should have a large attendance as President To1e will tell of his hap penings while in Canada Lecturer Flanagan will also discuss advisabi1- ity of a town managerial plan.
 That Fairfield people appreciate the Times efforts to satisfy their wants in news lines is fully attested by an increasing circulation here. A daily paper devoting part of it's col umns to town happenings is what the people want
 At the recent demonstration and sale by the Kings Daughters chap ter in Sauthpor more than $21 was raised for the benefit of the club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
Golf bag that will stand alone!

Unique golf bag of extra life well extra con- venience-the Buhrke
 It's different Built of high-g grade and cow hide-and with a waterproof indestructible bottom of aluminium It stands up Caddy for yoursef; you don't have to stoop before and after every shot.
 little detached strap at top and metal strip at bottom will separate wood clubs from iron: prevent ing of shafts
 Great bags, in convenience and life. Will wear for years-$475 to $16
 Fourthd floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
Special support by RengO belt cOrsets.

Women of full figure who require corsets that offer special support will find Rengo belt corses of extra in terest.
 The belt insures extra strength and durability. It gives delghting feeling of support It helps to tired feeling It holds firmly but without dis comfort. .--.= ~7@ #7 r@@+c@a s@< +z 0ss- Extra-length model of flesh cout, low bust well boned, broad elastic at back-$3.
 Heavy white coutil in either medium low bust s broad front steel staunch bonng broad elastic at 
 Eastc-top model with long hip especially for heavy figures staunty boned, below the waist double fabric through abdomen and broad elastic at back-$4.
 Long hip model with low bust heavily boned and with elastic gore abdomen broad elastic at back -$5.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09

accommodations at our schools and as many families before taking up a permanent residence will first in quire as to educational facilities for their children Fairfield can give as surance of the best in that regard. An able school board handles our school questions and keeps up the high standards which prevail.
 With the arrival home of President ToIe Twilight club affairs will take on renewed interest. The clubs of hcers watch carefully the welfare of it's members and each meeting some thing new and spicy is up for discus sion The next meeting of the club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.

treasury. The event which was held at the home of Mrs. s. S. Jennings included a demonstration of alunli- mum Ware to be used for baking and roasting on top of the stove. This attracted a great deal of attention from the ladies present
 The Kings Daughters are already planning their fall program and are expecting to do a gerat deal of sew ing for the deaconess home in New York city and also for the Bridge port orphan children. The chapter expects to give a play som etime dur- ig the autumn months but nothing definite has yet been arranged. Sew eral plays have been put on before by the club and each one has been little more successful than the last
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
Mosquitoes are barred out 79c.

Mosquito canopies that cost Uncle Sam four doars-here at 79 cents
 Great bobbnet and marqusette. Big and spfendidy designed loops and tapes tie them position above cot. In fact big they'll a couch hammock swung on stand
 Or they will cover sleeper good big cot Make sleeping out-o-doors assuredy comfortable and restful by keeping all insects away.
 What a boon for Baby during naptime we'll at night
 And clever have found that pair of curtains is to be made from canopy-and effective curtains they Of bedspread may also be fashioned. 79c
 Third hooE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
airfield

As the work of the Town Plan
 Commission becomes known no little dissatisfaction is uncovered. The chief objection is to a 15-foot build ing line on the Post Road running
 west from Thorpe street, Fairfield, to
 River street, Southport
 The trouble lies in the fact that the commission has constructed this street to be residential when as a matter of fact it is the center of commercial interest. There are 23
 and all the remaining land is held for commercial purposes.
 The assessors of the town have
 rated it and assessed it on a commer- cial valuation and the Town Plan Commission has thrown a rock into
 the works by rating this property as resid In this way it has made
 suitable rules for a residential dis trict but remains flor commercial in- terest-
 The Town Plan Commission made
 a like error when they allowed 50
 feet for a building lot and street
 number when buildings erected are
 on the 20-foot rate.
 Tickets for Fairfield Community Chautauqua are now on sale at Hen dersen's and Randalrs drug store
 the postofhce. library, Grail school,
 and Boyle's pharmacy. Everybody
 attending this big feature is promis-
 ed whole week of enjoyment.
 Magicians, lecturers, singers and
 instrumental entertainers will take
 part in this event and the cream of all entertainers mas been moulded
 together into a ChautauQua and pre- sented to Fairfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Myers enter
 tained the following guests at their summer home, Florida" Pine Creek Beach, recently: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Myers and family, Alderman Charles Blackman, Charles Coons. Herbert Haverland, and Edward Mounsey, who are all members of the Pequon- mock Yacht club.
 Hugh Tole and family returned to their home in town after spending a two weeks vacation in Canada. Mr. Tole was paying his annual visit to Quebec, visiting at the home of his parents. With added vim and a good rest MT Tole is again buckling down to business.
 So many good reports have come to the Times reporter regarding the educational facilities furnished in Fairfield schools that a talk was had recently with a few of the prominent people of the town. Nothing but praise is heard when our schools are mentioned and justly SO. Under the guidance of Supt. Smith and his able corps of teachers Fairfield gives to its school students a preparatory course for their future needs which IS of the finest. The new Grassmere school speedily nearing ~coTnpletion, will be of the best. What has been a m3re or less crowded condition in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
You may not be too late.

No guarantee about it-but possibly MT Man can yet get in on the fine Barker collar chance
 If he can-it's dandy chance. Barker laundered collars and Barker soft collars. Chased as imperfect at the factory because of imperfect threads other minor hurt
 Soft collars COG F dog. Laundered collars 36c 1a dog.
 o door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
Cute Bromley dresses of jersey.

So light and easeful-and of such marked novelty and charm. Two-piece dresses of rare comfort. Blouse is beted slipover that has unusual grace. Skirt is pleated and hangs with similar grace. Splendid tan and navy and brown shades $16.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
Dinner special Wednesday 35c.

Splendid food and good thorough cooking; quick service.
 And this special variety for Thursday Choice of New England boiled dinner, potted beef
 with brown potatoes, cold veal with potato
 salad, cold ham with potato salad, cold
 beef tongue with potato salad Rolls and butter. Choice of Pudding Pie Cake
 Choice of Coffee, Tea Cocoa, Mi1k Iced 135e Tea Iced Coffee S~F
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
Store open till 5; Saturdays open till 6 o'clock
Smart rich new sleeveless dresses.

Duvetyn so soft and fine and lustrous that it looks like beautiful velvet. Velour checks of alertness and novelty, fine inl quality
 Both offer the rich effect of the Autumn fabrics present colors that attme with the new season Duvetyn in wine and brown and deep navy-S16 sol
 Velour in checks of brown black or navy with white
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-09
Some bargains
 men will like,

Clearance of mems suits at $215O.
 Pure wool good single and double brasted styles- light dark mixtures.
 All sizes from 34 to A. Of course, only two suits of any pattern. If not their old prices wouldn't have &91 50
 dropped to this special one of
 White flannel trousers, also clearance. ca Efa
 Fine wool fine tailoring, beauties ~~sS~
 Khaki trousers, good tough fabric and firm sewing great for outing wear, sizes 29 to RR 4S- ~A1~~ Nfain foorrea
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02
MUDFORK ITEMS
Plenty of rain for the last week

Plenty of rain for the last week.
J. l.. Cocn has been on the sick list
for the past few days.
Mason Moss returned one day last
week from Fairmont, where he had
been called on account of the serious
illness of his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Dillow.
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis in Cooks Hospital
y. y. BoggS and wife are visiting
friends ut Okla this week
Miss Dora Miller left last Sunday
for Swandale where she intends to
spend the summer with her brother.
Homer Miller
Vance MOllahOn and Alton Coen made
flying trip to Ivydale one day last
week.
Mrs. Minnie Moss, of Ivydale. was
visiting friends at this place last week.
The pie social given at this place last
Saturday night by the ladies of the
local choir, for the benefit of the Sun
day School, was great success. reaIiz-
ing something over forty dollars. Ever
BODY present reports very pleasant
ana enjoyable evening. The only thing
that happened to mar the pleasure of
the evening was caused by some dis.
gruntled purchaser throwing a pie at
the auctioneer, Mr.. Gibson, which for.
tunately did no damage.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Seldom West.
OH the 4th of May, boy And on the
9th to Mr.. and Mrs r. II. West a girl.
Mrs. W. a. BOggs, of Swamdale. who
has been taking treatment at the Adams
Hospital, returned home few DAYS
ago
Homer, the four-ycar old son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Martin, is seriously i'll
with pneumonia at this writing
The julep season is now on, and our
peaceful slumbers are rudely broken
almost every night by the strident wells
or the Mudfork Willies as they travel
to and fro on the public highway seek
ing whom they may to deyOur.
Considerable excitement was caused
here a few days ago by the report that
Ied Fitzwatcr had been stricken with
paralysis while on his way home from
the postOfficc. but upon inquiry II was
found that the report had been greatly
exaggerated. I'm fact, Zed says il was
all mOonshine.
9. H. Htulnaker, of Allnnora. was
listing property In this ueighhOrhood
for taxes last week.
Clay Shsrps and r. II. West made n
trip to Widen last week. Mr.. SHARP to
visit his sister. Mrs. +. II Matheny.
ana Mr West to receive treatment for
an injury received while working for
the Elk River Coal * Lumber Co. some
time ago.
Everett COeu left here few DAYS
ago for FairmOnt where he has been
employed for some time by the Amer.
lean Bridge Co. lie expects 10 be there
all summer and probably longer
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-06-02
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "Result
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo-"My back was 40
weak / could hardly stand UP, and /
would have bearingdown pains and
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
ID. v. Williams. wife OF a well.known
farmer on Route 8, this place. Il
kept getting headaches aud having 10
go 20 bed" continues Mrs, Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use uf
CsTdui. MY husband, having heard
OF Cardui. proposed getting II for me.
Il saw after taking some CHrdui
80. that I was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like different
person.
Later 7 suffered from weakness
aud weak back. and felt all rundown
I did not rest we'll at night. was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui which
be did. IL strengthened me Ny
doctor said I got along fine. was IN
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for t."
Thousands Of women have suffered
80 Mrs. Williams describes, untn they
found RELIEF from the uss at Cardui
Since II has helped 20 many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere, ESD