davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-28

TODOS LOS DE LAS ZONAS INFEC-
TADAS HAN SIDO VACUNADAS
Ell DIR. Yager informa que todas las
personals residentes en- las zonas in
fectadas. han sido va vacunadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-28

UN CATO MUERE EN- III. .ALNAcEN
En- Ia desinfeccidn y funligaci6n
nealizadas aver en- el almac6n de los
seiiores Diego Agiieros & CO., por sus
propios. enipleados, fallecio un cato,
que parece era la ''Mascota'' de la
casa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-28
DESINFECCIoN DE PISoS

Puede hacerse sanitariamente con
'O-Cedar".
Tamanos de 25, so, SIPS y $500 en-
la Ferreteria Merino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-28

faaan a. tsseaias aae fu.a,ai sfisl
duaas ni sssn,ssla a. a. Ramlls.
Samnaag
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

FOR SALE-A new 14-inch
tractor plow with two bottoms
and automatic hitch and life. Har-
ry B. Hanger, Jr. Sop
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Greek Women in Suffrage Session

Athens, April 1.-THE first wo-
man suffrage convention in
Greece took place today. King
Constantine and Queen Sophie
were present. The chairman of
the meeting made reference to
the important part women had
played in Greek history and dis
puted the contention that Greek
women were not prepared for
suffrage on an equal basis with
men,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
TWO-CENTS-A-WORD
NOTICE TO PATRONS

NOTICE TO PATRONS
Classified Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of TWO
CENTS A WORD, minimum charge Is cents
Positively advertisement will be accepted unless accompa
the cash those who regular ledger accounts
When advertiser whhod his and substitutes let
all replies should be addressed to such letter
ber the Daily Register liberty disclose the identity
of the advertiser.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Richmond Daily Register
NJ. sAJFLEY, Editor and Proprietor
Mrs. South's Husband

They're all throwing bouquets
at DR.. John G.. South and his wife,
Mrs. Christine Bradley South
and all are well deserved. The
Philadelphia Ledger started it'll
The Louisville Times copied it, !
and added a few garlands, and the
Danville Advocate reproduced it
and hung on a bouquet. Here 1t
is:
One of the phases of the single
standard of suffrage is that a;
good man cannot receive recogni-l
ton for his own merit if he hap
pen to have a wife who is influen-
tial in politics. If DIR. John G.
South, Of Kentucky is appointed
Minister to Panama the credit
will be given the brilliant and
charming Christine Bradley
South, Of whom DIR. South is the
husband. Illustrative of the view
taken by the correspondents, the
Philadelphia Public Ledger head
lined the news of the appoint
ment thus: Harding to Name
DR.. !. G. South, of kentucky,
as Minister, as Reward to Better
half, who is Member of the Re-
publican Committee. The fact
that Doctor South stands pretty
well as a man and as a physician
in his native States is mentioned,
but only incidentally. However,
in this case there may be some
politics in the coloring given to
the report. The Ledger man lets
slip a hint when he remarks that
Dr. South Hitherto mainly has
affiliated, through family connec-
lions, with democratic politics.
The administration. Mr.. Harding
promised, was to be partisan. It
is not exactly partisan to appoint
a man affiliated" in any way
with democratic politics. Hence,
if the record is to be kept straight
the selection Of DR.. South must
be accounted for as 4 reward to
4 member Of the National Com
mittee. Seriously, though, wheth-
er the appointment comes as a
recognition of the former Dresi-
lent Of the State Board OF Health
or as tribute to Mrs. South, there
will be pleasure in the appoint
ment Of another Kentuckian as
Minister to Panama. And tn
Ledger is exactly Ncerrect in say
ing that Kentucky is especially
proud Of Mrs. South, the daugh-
ter Of former and widely belov-
ed Governor louisville Times.
The Times might have gone lit
tie further and added to for
mer and widely beloved Cover
nor" a brilliant and popular I'm
tied States Senator from Ken
tucky. Leaving politics aside,
DR.. South has won his spurs at
his profession, besides he is a ty-I
pical Southern gentleman and
will make a most creditable rep
reSentative Of his country. No
Cabinet member, no Ambassador,
no Minister Plenipotentiary, nor,
in fact, any representative Of the
great government of the United
States, can lay claim to a more
diplomatic, a more brilliant, or
more charmingly graceful wife
than Dr.; South and they will
make a. team that will reflect hon
or upon their government in ey-
cry action. Kentucky is indeed,
proud of the scintilating daughter
of a brilliant father.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
''Service to the Public"

During the past two months with its constant
problems and changing conditions, we have consistent
Iy refraned from advertising anything that might be
misleading or appear to be an exaggeration.
In accordance with our agreement with The own
ers Of the building we occupy, to vacate same IN
ten days-gye were notified IN February to vacae. Con-
dtons have come up since that time that have made
1t possible for us to retain this building from week TO
week without a definite lease In the meantime the
contractors have been at work remodelng former
location at 3i4-3I6 West Main, with all the speed pos
sible and from the present outlook will be able In
a few weeks more to occupy the first floor Of our
Store, while the remaining floors are beng comp eted
after which time we Will have one Of the finest and
most complete mems and boys stores in the South
equipped with Grand Rapids way fixtures through
out
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
makes an announcement

Since The big fire on January | lth we have pass
ed through many trying ordeas We have, however,
at all times kept one thing foremost IN our minds
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

Zero in efficiency is shown by
those Florida burglars who tried
to rob bank that failed several
weeks ago.-Denver Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Political Announcements

The Daily Register is authorized to
announce the following as candidates
or office subject to the primary cleo
ion August 6. 1921, and the regular
election November s 1921:
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For County Attorney
JOE p. CHENAULT
For Commentaries Attorney
WIN. j. BANTER
of JeSSamine County
BEN A. CRUTCHF,R
of Clark County
For County Judge
G.. II. ANGEL
For County Clerk
II. o. MOBERLY
HUGH SA3iUELS
For Tax Commissioner
BEN II. POWELL
CHARLES MARTIN
For Circuit Clerk
JAMES w. WAGEES
For Sheriff
VAN BENTON
For Jailer
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. 8. ROGERS
For Alagistrate-3rd District
&. &. BURGIN
For Mayor
SAMUEL RICE
ROBERT GOLDEN
For City Attorney
EUGENE MOYNAHAN
For Chief of Police
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES u. POTTS
For Councilman
REED JUETT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

In The meantime our buyers have been IN the mar
kel purchasing new desirable up~to-theninuie spring
merchandise, and from now until our store is COM
pleted IN order to maintain organization and serve
our large list Of regular customers, will offer this
new and standard merchandise at prices which are far
below the regular selling price.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

FOR SALE - Muscovy Duck
eggs, SL50 dozen. Mrs. w. H.
Bates, Coyle KY. Phone Berea,
No. 9, 2 rings short. 83-6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
BELGRADE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. William
! Wallace have been visiting relatives
in Monmouth for the past few days.
Amos Furbush of Oakland with a
crew of men, is getting in the hay on
Lakeshorc farms, owned by Mrs.
Minnie Cook and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kicker of
Monmouth and Fred Kicker of Lisbon
were in town Sunday visiting Mrs.
Ricker's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X.
Stevens and family.
James Stevens. ST.. Asa Stevens and
James Turkey have gone to Jackman
on fishing trip with two parties
from New York. Prof Lott and fam
lily and Mr.. Weinberg.
Benson Caswell of East Orange y.
j., who has been at Benson Lodge.
Horse Point, for the past two weeks
on his annual vacation with his fam
lily and few friends, who are sum
mering here, Las returned home.
Mrs. Elvira Caswell of Waterville.
who has been on a visit in Connecti-
cut with her daughter and family and
at Benson Lodge, has now returned to
her home.
Mrs. Harriet Gaylord of Oakland is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. Minnie
Cook
Elias Stevens. who has some fine
corn. began picking it July IS and has
been furnishing about 200 cars or
more every day since that time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
WARREN

Miss Ruth Bracket returned
home on Saturday from Boston
where she has been visiting her
brother, Chandler. for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Dreamer
passed Saturday afternoon In Erie nd
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherburn Rallich of
Fleasantvi!le were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Tarr, Sunday
Joshua Starrett passed Saturday
as the guest of Elmer Messer at Tn
ion.
Miss I.ora Campbell returned
home from Damariscotta, Monday.
where she has been the guest of her
grandmother. Mrs. Frank Collins for
the past week
Richard Carroll of Union was the
guest of his father. Charles Carroll.
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Moody and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Farris of South Union passed Sun
day at Browns Cove.
Mrs. Bessie Bush and children of
Searsmont are visiting her brother.
Ernest Campbell, for few days
Wilder Moore, who has been work
ing for Fred Starrett for the past %
days, completed his duties and re-
turned to his home in the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
JAPAN WANTS A SUNDAY

Prayers for the peace of the spir-
rs of the fowls killed for the tables
-f Toxic residents will he offered by
300 poultry dealers OF TOXIC at the
Iachiman shrine in Tomikawa- sho
rukagawaku. twice year hereafter
Heretofore this ceremony has taken
place annually on September 30
The above is clipped from the
same news dispatch that reported an
agitation in Japan favoring Sunday
closing of business, the purpose be
ing to provide a weekly rest day.
Altogether aside from the religious
phase of the Sunday closing. the
wisdom of setting one day in seven
apart from the usual vocations has
been demonstrated wherever it has
been tried. 1t is easy to believe it
will prove equally advantageous
among people who offer prayers for
the departed spirits of the piece de re-
sistance of their Sunday dinner, il
they are lucky enough to have a
fowl in the pot for Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
HIGHWAY DATA FOR CONSID
GRAFTON

Journal readers will find in our
columns this morning more Of in
formation respecting our highways;
in the table showing highway ex-
penditures, which by the way it will
be well to save for future reference,
and in the interview with Mr.. Sar-
gent respecting the financial tran
sactions to date connected with the
highway work. The highway. de-
partment is kindly complying with
our desire for all the reputable data
on highways which it may be possible
to obtain. If the critics have data
in support of their criticisms we
hope they will give us the opportuni-
~ TO make it public so that our
readers may make comparisons for
themselves 1t would not seem nee
are statements susceptible of con-
tirmation, facts to support criticism,
otherwise the comparisons so invited
would be worthless. In our Letter
Box" this morning is an interesting
and instructive report on conditions
found by an automobilist. We would
like more of them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Railroads and Steamboats,
HiA.Nc I-NInAL rAiL7oSS
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Ranger. 1924 a. m si3S a. m, 1882 a. M.
SijIa m. 1885 a. m. Z. AZ p m. so'4l p III
f6.iC p m .o,e
Bar Harbor ~ 80 a m 1885 a. m
Bath, 10 IOa m il I9a m IL. 20a. m, $40 lsam
i4O5 D. m. II 80 D. m. %lO.5l p. IN.
Belfast Al 55 a m. 1888 a. m. f2.42 p. m.
Boston 80 lOa m t6. 10 a M y. goa IN. 10 ~
NJ. 10 90 p m "A 05 r. M. s5.39p m. 80 dip M
Calais, t2.32 a. IN,
Dover and Foxcrolt. "A 55a m. 2.42 p. m.
Gardiner. 50 l0a. m. TO. - a. m. 20 a. m.
sl0lS a. nj. -. 90 p IN, "a up m. so.o9 p M
l. .35 D. III. *lU.51 p. m.
Hallowell is. 10 a. m, 10 20 a. M si0 . a M
1900 p. m tai. p. m, $3.50 p H. 100 p M
*lO.Jl p. IN.
Harmony. A. a. m, 2.42 p. m
Lewiston, i6 10 a. IN. 1920 a. m. slolS a. m.
"A 05 D. m. +l05l p. ia.
New York "a 05 p. m $3.50 m.
Portland SO 0 a m. 10. 10 j. m ~ 70 a m luis
am. Is 00p.m TAOS pm $3.50 m T'.3o p rn'
*lO5l y. III. ,,o
Rockland. 1910 a, m. 1919 a. IN. 20 a M
Skowhegan Adam. *93s am. T.. AZ p, m.
So Card er. t6.loam.. 70 20 a I'M. slols am.
1900 m. til5 p. m. $3.50 p. IN. T''3' p M
s. John, IL Par m. 1855 a m.
Watervilie IL "A a. m l.3S m. W ~ a m &.
II 81 a M, r9.3S a M. y. AZ p m. S5.ii p M
rs 4Op M sDaily. except Monday.
*Daily tDaily except Sunday. SSunday only
A Except Sunday and Monday.
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
SS-1l Y L. \. CIenl Mgr. Cenl Passenger ACT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12

The annual Old Home Week con-
cert held at Cumston hall "Wednesday
evening, Aug. 10, was attended by
large audience. The program follows
Miss Dora Lincoln. soprano; Waldo
Lincoln, violinist. both of Wayne: Ger
aid Rogers. reader. New York; Mrs
hosers-Freeman. pianist, Auburn
Masters Cedrict and Kenneth Simp'
SIN, novelty Auburn. The vocal Sc
lections by Miss Lincoln were OF
nigh class, also the violin selections.
each number called forth enthusiasts
applause and encores Mrs. Rogers
freeman. the pianist, and the reader
We're much enjoyed The Simpson
brothers novelty created considerable
merriment
Among those in town for the reunion
anu concert were Dr. and Mrs Thomas
ol Lewiston. Mrs. Augusta owen
smith of Lewiston, Mrs. Eva Bailey OF
winthrop. Mrs. 1mogene Stanton OF
BOSTON, Winfield Packard of Winthrop
haroId Packard of Connecticut. Rev.
hoy j. Packard of Portland. Miss Ha.
Hei Gibbs of kents Hill. Miss ]. II.
neiiman of Winthrop, Mrs Clarence
Judkins and daughter of Uxbridge.
Mass, DIR. Charles Cumston of Bruins
WICK Fred Hanscom of Massachusetts,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Can't Beat Children
On Funny Savings!

When it comes to original and fun
ny sayings. we must admit that the
budding minds of children furnishes
material that will put the profession
al fun writers" to shame. To prove
it, read the following answers given
on examination papers in q school in
Cornville. Me II they arc not orig
inal and funny. what can be?
QueStion-Describe the stomach.
Answer-The stomach consists of
the heart, the intestines, and the liv-
Cr
What is hygiene?
AnSwer-Hygiene is d ZeZe or fever
that goes around.
QuestiOn-What is meant by mus
Cular contraction?
AnsWer-Muscular contraction is
when anybody has to walk on a
wooden leg or clutches.
Question-What are tendons?
AnsWer-Tendons are little cells
in the stomach. They help to digest
the food.
Question-What did Commodore
Perry do on Lake Erie?
Answer-Commodary set up a ros-
ter and wrote the star stangle ban
ner over it on lake cary.
Question-What did we gain in the
war of 1872?
AnsWer-We gained in the war of
1872 and we are just as good friends
as we are now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
BOWDOINHAM

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Milay was the scene of a pleas
ant family gathering on Sunday
Aug. 18th, to celebrate the 10Th wed
ding anniversary of the oldest
daughter, Mabel Millay Chick, to
Hon. Arthur Chick of Monmouth,
Mr.. Chick is a graduate ,of Bates
College and is now teaching at Mon
mouth Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wy
man and their daughter Frances
were at home from Oregon, this be-
ing their first visit for six years.
Frank and Horace Millay with their
families We're also present. A
bountiful chicken dinner was served
at noon to the entire family. which
now numbers %, and the day was
one that will always be remembered
by children and grandchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
A Plain. Plug Citizens Views

Jay f. House in Public LEDGER
We happen to be just a plain plug
citizen. We have no fine theories
and no golden words with which to
guild them. But we know socialism
won't work. because it is in direct
conflict with human nature and COM
mon sense. 1t is human nature to
want a little the best of it. II is hu-
man nature to think OF self first and
of the world afterward. if at all. We
! know socialism will never get any
where because an overwhelming ma
! jority of the people of this country
! are capitalists in fact and at heart.
Most of those who are not capitalists
want to be, hope to be and expect to
/ be.
! Broadly speaking, therefore, the
/ Socialist is man who tacitly con-
! fesses he has failed to succeed OF
his own initiative. He wants the
state or the Government to do it for
| him. In this fat country he Will
never exist in numbers sufficient 10
menace individual achievement al
! the ballot box or elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
MONMOUTH
Monmouth Academy
18th Annual Reunion

perfect midsummer day helped
to make the 18th annual reunion Of
the alumni of Monmouth academy
one of the most enjoyable ever held
in tn cred brick building on the hill
top. Never had the grounds looked
more beautiful, the naples more
stately. or the lake below fairer.
than an Wednesday when the famj-
liar tones of the old academy bell
called together the alumni and
friends of the school for a day of
happy memories.
Clarence Judkins of Txbridge.
Mass. president of the Alumni Asso-
citation, took the chair at 1890. After
the singing of old songs by the audi
ence and prayer by Rev. c. w. NJ
Reyes, pastor of the local Methodist
church. the president gave a brief
address Of greeting. A vocal solo bv
Miss Virginia Richardson followed
and then came the business meeting
opened by the report of the secre-
tary, Miss Nellie +. Marston More
old songs preceded the noon recess.
when a picnic lunch was enioyed.
nol coliet pelhS served ny Mrs. l.. =.
Cooling and Mrs. Lila Gardner. An
hour was passed in social enjoyment
and at ]. 80 the association wis again
called to order and the program
turned over to Justice Albert NJ.
Spear, who acted as POSTMASTER in
place of Hon. Charles l. Andrews.
who was unable to be present. A
piano solo by Miss Katherine Nc
Ilroy of Winthrop and u reading by
Miss Helen Elizabeth Andrews were
enthusiastically received by the
audience.
The address was given by Rev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
Editors Letter Box
Here's Some Data
About Roads Travelled
And cars Now in Use
Editor Kennebec Journal:

Editor Kennebec Journal
State Highway figures are wrong.
They say automobile traffic has in
creased two to four times. | got my
first car April 29. 1910. High register
number then was 1924; same date this
year. high register number was $3.50.
This would indicate traffic has in
creased eight times; and when we
consider the fact of the enormous
number of foreign cars and the fact
that good roads increase traffic, l
venture to say there is nearly % times
as much traffic now as when the good
roads movement really started.
The other day l drove out by Togus.
Howes Corner Windsor, Windsorville,
Somerville, West Washington, Stick
ney's Corner. Globe. Washington
Mills, back through Cooper's Mills
and Togus, covering about IS miles.
With exception of about two miles
where lumber trucks had cut up the
road, the roads were always fair, and
much of them good. In all that Is
miles, with the exception Of a boys
camp at Washington Pond, the vet
Grams at Togus and the people at
! 1OOpeT Mills, ulu not see over lou
! human beings, and the only real sign
| of prosperity was herd of Park S
| Polled Angus cattle.
The wonder to me was that we had
| any roads at all in such a desolate
country. And when | remember what
conditions were 10 years ago in this
section and compare tflem with what
! they are today. | take my hat off 70
the system and to the men who have
! helped bring this about.
AS ] see it, the trouble is simply
that we can't cat our cake and have 1t
too. We can build fine roads from
now to the end of time but just as
long as We let too heavy trucks and
pleasure cars, run at too high speed
batter them to pieces. and do not
maintain them we shall never have
good roads. If l had to choose,
think maintenance is more important
than new construction, foS if you don't
take care of what you build. you have
simply thrown your money away.
X D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
ALMA

G. H. Tucker of Boston, and +. A
Baltcher of Augusta, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Ware.
Mrs. Everln Harrim and Mrs Law
renee of, Campello, We're visitors at
the home of Mrs. Cora Tarbox, last
Friday.
There will be no services at the
Baptist church for three Sundays, as
the pastor, Rev. F. Emerson, is hav-
ing his vacation.
Mrs. Gertrude McCalmont of Bos-
ton, is the guest of Mrs. 7. n. Aver
Jr.
Mrs. Lottie F.. York of Winthrop
will give a reading at the Baptist
church Friday evening, September
two.
A good number attended the Pom
Ona Grange at Wiscasset, TUESDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-12
DESERVE ENCOURAGEMENT

President Harding recently ex-
pressed the wish that this splendid
country of ours should be an Amer
lea of mutual consideration, an
America of good will, an America of
perfect understanding, an America
of abiding justice. IT may not be
these, it may not acquire the perfect
understanding, without which it
would be folly to expect the abiding
justice, until 1t may become ac-
quainted with the peoples of those
lands we have been accustomed to
call foreign, their principles, their
view points and their aspirations.
not overlooking their accomplish
ments. In those we, notwithstand-
ing all our progress, may find infor-
nation While it would seem that
our own affairs are sufficient to oc-
cupy our entire attention, it is new
ertheless true that we may not get
the right perspective of our own af-
fairs without 4 fairly comprehensive
view of the worlds affairs There is
nothing for us to do if we would be
an America of perfect understanding
but to acquire this knowledge. The
ways and means provided for so do
ing are many, the facilities for keep
ing in touch with the facts are plen-
tifuI, but we must have the interest
and will to use them And the time
is here for doing it.
What ought to prove notable
contribution to that end is the In
stitute of Politics which has been
established at Williams college AL
ready such distinguished authorities
as Viscount Bryce of England. Sig
norTomasso Tittoni OF Italy and
Count Telcki of Hungary have ad-
dressed the Institute during the past
few days and general circulation has
been given in the press of their opin-
ions. Through these it is possible to
get with a feeling of assurance,
which the current news could not be
expected to afford comprehensive
ideas contributing materially to our
fund of information. Such efforts as
these deserve encouragement.