davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14
HISLE GRADUATES
At Wash. And LEI:

Lexington, Va. June 14-Among
the 95 young men who received
degrees from Washington and
Lee University at the commence
mencement exercises here today
was Owen Walker FIisle, of Rich
mond, Ky. Mr.. Fisle was award
ed the degree of Bachelor OfLaws
and expects to engage in the prac-
tice o. his profession at Rich
mond, Ky, or in some other town
in that state. Mr.. FIisle has been
one of the outstanding leaders on
the campus ever since his en-
trance as Il freshman in 1916. At
the outbreak of the war he vol
unteered his services and became
a member of Washington and
Lees famous ambulance unit and
it was while doing service with
this unit that he was awarded the
CroiX de Guerre for distinguished
bravery in action. After the war
he returned and entered the law
school, where he has made a
mark for himself as a student. He
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14
mother GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, Va.-Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route 2, near
here, recently told a visitor OF her
interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughett said: 81 had been suf-
fering for some time with painful . {.
l was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would just drag around, and couldn't
rest to do any good. I would suffer
once a month with my back, sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
/ didn't know what to do, but I knew
I must do something, for didn't get
well by letting it run on.
''My mother is a believer in CarduL
FOR she saw what it did for others a.
well as herself, SO she began giving
It to me.
ct wasn't long before I saw a
change. It was just what needed.
It regulated me. l began to eat and
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and I am glad
can recommend it to others"
If suffering with symptoms such as
Miss Hughett mentions, or other all
ments peculiar to women, why not be-
gin Cardui at once? It's merit is we'll
established by successful use for more
than 40 years.
Try CarduiI A
Your druggist sells It. NC139
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14

on the east by the property OF
L. z. Lane, on the south by the
property OF T, J. Smith and on
the west by the property Of Mrs
Hattie Buchanan. This is a very
desirable piece Of property. well
located. and IN a splendid neigh
bOrhoOd.
TERMS-Sai4 property will be
sold on a credit OF six. twelve and
eighteen months, the purchaser
being required to execute sale
bonds with approved security.
payable to tie Commissioner.
and bearing SIX per cent interest
from day Of sale until paid, with
a lien retained on the property
sold, to secure the payment OF
said bonds and interest.
r. Z TERRILL.
Master Com. NJ. c. C.
14-24-1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14

X II Z
Presbyterians oO3 600 o-3 9 4
2nr Chris. ----010 100 o. 3 2
Two base hits-Keith, Yader,
and r. Burnam.
Stolen bases-R. Peyton 3, C..
Rogers, Chase, Yader. A. Turpin,
Hutchins, Telford 2, w. Burnam,
and w. Crutcher.
Left on neutrality-suspicious. S,
End Christians 6.
Struck out-by Dykes 4; by
Keith 5; by H. Hanger 8.
Base on balls-off H. Hanger D
Pass balls-W. Crutcher 2.
Umpires-Norman and Gentry.
Time Is.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14

Mrs. Jonah Wagers has return
ed from IA short stay in Louis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14

women would only take your Vegetable
Compound they would have better
health. Ialways recommend your Veg
etable Compound to the neighbors. -
Mrs. TRACY PATTEN, 2 Lincoln Ave-,
Salisbury, Massachusetts.
The experience of maternity should
not be approached without careful ply
steal preparation, as it is impossible for
a weak sickly wife to bring healthy
children into the world.
Therefore if woman is suffering
from displacement, backache, inf1am
nation, liberation, bearing-doWn pains,
headaches, nervousness or ''the blues"
she should profit by Mrs. Patterns ex-
perience, take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and be restored
to health
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14
Listen to this

young man, | want to ask you
just one question-How do you
do it?"
That's easy" replied the young
man. "Instead of calling on just
a few prospects scattered all
over town. | assume that every
one is a prospect and stop at ev-
cry home"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14

A green salesman was employ
ed by large piano house in
metropolitan city. The first
week he sold more pianos than
any other salesman on the staff.
On Saturday the manager call
ed him into the private Office, shut
the door, and said:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14
CLOSEST SCORE Yet
Seen IN LEAGUE:
Results When Presbyterians De-
feat Second Christians By
; to z Monday
HOW THEY STAND
(BY E. T. Higgins

The Second Christians went
down in their third straight de-
feat Monday on the Normal field
by the score of 3 to 2 at the hands
of the Presbyterians. Keith, an
old time star, was selected to
start for the Presbyterians while
Dykes went the entire round for
the Complexities. Harry Han
ger, who succeeded Keith in the
fifth, did not allow a hit in the
three innings he pitched. This is
the best form he has shown this
season and notes another come
back of which this league is flood
ed. Keith also pitched in old
time form. The southpaw kept
them guessing and allowed only
three hits. He whitfield five of his
opponents.
Dykes, starting his first game
of the season, had only one bad
inning. In this inning the Pres
byterians scored all of their runs.
Terrill was safe on a bunt and was
advanced to third on W. Crutch-
cr's hit between first and second.
lie scored on Hutchins fuke hit
to Rogers. Crutcher taking third,
having stolen second. Both run
ners scored on R. Burnam's dou-
bic between right and center. r.
Burnam took second on Telford's
hit over second. Keith hit into q
double play, r. Burnam being the
other victim. Winkler ended the
scoring by striking out.
The vanquished scored once in
the second and again. in fourth.
In the second frame Yader went
to second on Winkler's wild
throw to first, stole third, and
scored on Carson's out at first. In
the fourth Chase singled over
second, stole second went to third
on an error and scored on Yader's
double to left. They threatened
in the sixth when r. PeytOn was
safe on an error with none out.
lie stole second and third. c..
Rogers worked Hanger for a base
on balls and stole second. \ hit.
would have Won the game but
Hanger was master and got the
next three in order. In the sew
enth A. Turpin received a base on
balls and took second and third on
outs at first, but was cruelty
abandoned there by Hanger
when he got Creech on an easy!
chance.
Keith and Burnam led the vic
tors in batting with two safe
Winkler kept the Complexities
from scoring again by fine stop
off Rogers bat as the next twoI
followed with hits. Hanger aslo!
made a fine stop in the seventh.
Three clubs tied for second but
of the Second Christians don't
break their losing streak they will
be roosting with the .Methodists
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14

has been prominent in all branch
es of athletics and captained this
years baseball team. He IS a
member of the Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity, the Phi Delta Phi honor
airy legal fraternity and Omicron
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14

Teacher-Do you know what
the Order of the Bath is?
Mickey-Sure, ma'am. In our
house it's Katy, then me brudder,
then me.-Butler Collegian.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14

uOWH pains L COuIu
hardly do my house
work. The doctor
said, If you can
have another baby
it might be the best
thing for you but l
am afraid you can
not l began tax
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Veg e t a b lie
Compound and my
baby was born on
Peace Day If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14

Delta Kappa which latter initial
es only those who have distin-
gulshed themselves as leaders on
the campus. Besides this he is a
member of every honorary local
club in the University.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14
Cut This out and Take it with You

= A man often foreets the exact
name OF the article he wishes to
purchase, and as a last resort be
takes something else instead.
That is always disappointing and
unsatisfactory. The SAFE way is
TO cut this out and take it wit!
YOU so as to make Sure OF getting
Chambcrlain's Tablets. Yon viii
find nothing quite s. satisfactory
for constipation ana Indigestion.
June
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14
baby BORN
ON PEACE DAY
After Mother Had Been Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Salisbury, Mass. For seven years
l had female trouble and such bearing
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-14

Teachcr-ITenry, if you had
three apples and some one gave
YOU five more, what would YOU
have?
ienry-T guess I'd have apain
i'll my stomach.-Topics Of the
Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Russian Relief and Soviet Sensitiveness.

The deadlock at Riga over the relief stu
alton lets flood of light in on the workings
of the soviet mind After wasting many pre-
cious days in negotiation, Kommisar Litvinott
has now conceded as the ultimate limit to
which the soviet is willing to go, that the NUM-
Der of American relief workers be restricted,
stricken regions, and that extensions of the work
may be made only with consent from Moscow.
This is because the soviet anticipates that the &C
cursed capitalists of the United States will un-
dertake to uproot some of the seed of freedom,
the only sort of seed that has lately been
sown, it seems, in Russia. The Red Cross will
pass out bread with one hand and pernicious
propaganda with the other.
1t is not in Russia alone this foolish notion
prevails. In New York a meeting of socialists
and communists passed a resolution, denounc-
ing the insidious effort of capitalism to under
mine the proletaran temple by assuming to fur
nsh food through any other means than the
sanctifed agency of the soviet. They do not
grasp the idea that the United States is willing
that Russia should be left free to work out its
own political destiny, but is unwilling that help
less women and children should starve in the
meantime.
Experience may teach them that a relief ex-
pedition under the direction of Herbert Hoover
has but one mission, and that is to look after
the distress and remove its cause, without
troubling itself any with politics. We say may
teach them, for those who devote their lives
to the doctrine of Kar! Marx seldom learn any
thing by experience. Yet we will feed hungry
Russia if there be any way of getting the food
to those who need it,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Free Trips for Censors

1t is announced that Kansas City's moving
picture censor is going on the trip to California
as the guest of film company that has a pic
ture almost ready to submit for censorship.
1t is said that number OF censor boards
from different states are making the trip in the
special train party provided by the film COM
pany. Perhaps that is the reason why any of
them are going--because many OF them are
going Possibly public officials find justihca-
ton in accepting big favor of this kind from
an interested company on the ground that "they
are all doing it.
1t must be admitted, too. that it is bait
hard to resist Pullman cars, dining cars, stop
over privileges, side trips, excursion parties,
hotel accommodations already reserved, a
chance to see the movie stars at work, taxi
eabs--all expenses paid 1t would require a
sense OF the responsibility OF his position, to
see it in the light the public is certain to see it
Arkansas City Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Recent Models in Law Suits.

Whether the courts are sufficiently occupied
in the ordinary business of settling the con-
troversies that arise between the litigious, in
deniarkng human relations and fixing property
rights, or whether time is hanging heavily on
the judges hands while cobwebs gather over
the scales of justice, may be subject to debate
in presence OF some recent announcements.
For example, wandering herd of cows licks
the paint off the side OF freshly decorated
country school house, and die as a presumable
result of the indulgence. The owner of the
dead bossies brings suit against the painter TO
recover for his loss.
Trial OF this case may determine to what
extent the innocence OF COW is entitled to
protection against the carelessnesS OF painter,
who smears the outer walls Of country school
house and leaves the same exposed and unpro-
tected against the curiosity OF wandering herd
1t may be an important precedent, although
lay mind is apt to look upon it as very nonsense
A speeding automobile hit and smashed the
wooden leg of huckster's crippled horse
wllereupon the owner sues for $4,000 damages
in the name of the horse, alleging that the hu-
initiation OF the animal only may be assuaged
in such manner. Here again is an opportunity
for settling what may be valuable question to
jurisprudence. Also it looks like darn-foolish-
ness.
In land where complaint as to the laws
delay is continuous, when litigation is con-
tinualy held up because OF the volume OF work
that presses on our court, these late models in
law suits seem to be impositions on public good
nature. However, justice must be done even
though the heavens fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
1t Might Happen.

Once upon a time there was county which
set out to build itself permanent roads. And it
advertised for bids on the work and received
and awarded bids.
And the work went forward apace And
there came certain outlanders into the county
who asked that the work be investigated.
And when tests we're made il was found
that while the specifications called for min
imum OF one part of cement TO six parts OF sand
and gravel the contractor had put in even more
one part of cement tos each five and half
parts of sand and gravel
And they said to him: 'Why do you put in
even more cement than the contract requires"
And he answered, Because my reputation is
bound up in this work and it will stand a
monument to me many years after have died
and people will rise up and call my name
blessed"
And the Chamber OF Commerce sent vol
unteer inspectors to watch how the workmen
did their work.
And the inspectors, returning, said: "Al-
though this man is required to put only three
sacks, of cement to each 20 cubic feet of sand
and gravel, yet he puts three and half sacks
of cement to each 20 cubic feet" s'
This thing is impossible! exclaimed the
Chamber of Commerce committee. I'VE never
heard OF such thing
And they went out to the place. And they
discovered that it was even so.
And when the work was done, the paving
was the most beautiful ever seen and :he most
substantial. Not brick was faulty or defective.
People came from far parts of the country
to see it.
Years passed but not flaw developed in
this paving And the name of that contractor
was mentioned with awe by the people. The
public sought to bestow public office upon him.
But he declined.
AIS honesty such rare thng?" he asked.
II have done only what was honest. have dis
armed suspicion, and I have given my fellow
men road OF permanency which shall be good
for many generations and incidentally / have
brought myself the greatest happiness in
knowledge that l have done my full civic duty
and little more" -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
WhY BlackbaU Volsteod?

The formation of new country club near
Washington, solely or chiefly for members of
congress, has been somewhat delayed, according
to report, by the personal hostility of some
members of the lower house to Mr.. Andrew J.
Volstead A few of them have gone SO far as
to say that they won't join the club if Volstead
is in it, and as invitations were sent matter
of form to all congressmeh, everything must
wait on his decision
Why this hostility to Mr. Volstead? He
chews tobacco, and in some clubs that practice
is regarded with disfavor. But congressional
country club which refused to admit "eaters" of
the weed would never get many congressman on
its membership roll. Perhaps Mr. Volstead is
too dry. But he must have been honestly dry to
accept the putative fatherhood of the law forced
on congress by the Anti-Saloon league; he voted
for prohibition, presumably, because he believes
in prohibition. There has never been any sug-
gestion that he uses, or used, liquor hmself !.
Will the Congressional Country club exclude
gentlemen who voted for prohibition though
they didn't believe in it. in the firm confidence
that they themselves would be able to get what
they want when they wanted it? If it does,
there will be no club. Mr. Volstead, it would
seem, has committed the gravest possible offense
against the congressional code of etiquette: He
has been sincere. No wonder he is blackballed.
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Chief Salter's Good Advice.

Accompanying few interesting statistics
Is to the number OF cigars, cigarets and match
IS that are consumed by Omaha smokers each
year, Chief Salter of the fire department gives
lome advice with regard to the potential de-
,tructveness involved in the habit. He does not
urge that smokers abstain from the weed, but
does suggest that they be very careful i'll dis
posing OF the match after the smoke is lighted
and the stub OF cigar or cigarette after it is
finished Careessness is the basis OF great per-
centage of the fires that destroy property and
not little of this carelessness is ascribable to
the thoughtless smoker who flips away the
match without noting where it aights or see
ing If il has been extngushed. The same fcl-
low tosses aside the still glowing cigarette
after he has taken 1e final puff, and gives
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
China at the Conference.

That China is the first of the invited ma
tons TO make formal reply to the bid to par
tcipate in the Washington conference is
fortuitous only. The reply of France is OH the
way, and Great Britain, Italy and Japan will be
heard from in season. Importance may be at
tached to the Chinese reply because OF the
gravity of the Pacific and Far East problems
as affecting that country. Chinese commits
sioners refused to sign the Treaty of Versailles
because of the Shantung provision, and that
issue has been acute ever since. The attitude
OF the United States on the point is well known,
and when the matter is brought forward for con-
siderations it may we'll overshadow the disarma-
ment proposals, at least for the time.
Japan was very reluctant to accept the in
vitaton as formulated by the president, because
of the inclusion of Pacific and Far East is
sues. Leaders at Toxic would have been much
better content had these been lett for future
and independent consideration Mr.. Harding
would not give way on the point, however, and
so the whole matter will get all airing The
British attitude is shown by Lloyd Georges re-
marks to the House OF Commons in which he
set out that as Japan had faithfully carried
out its share Of the bargain with England, it
WOulu now lI-DcSONlS, LHSldllu W CHtIely
desert Japan; however, he hoped that it would
be possible to "act the gentleman" with Japan
and yet meet the full requirements of the
United States. Cryptic and inconcluslve as this
statement may be,it is subject to the interpreta-
ton that our open door policy in China will suf-
fer nothing, while the demands of Japan may
be modified in considerable degree. France will
probably go with England, while Italy may be
expected TO forget Fume and side with the
United States, especially as the Italians have
now gotten out of the settlement with Jugo-
Slavia even more than they asked at Paris.
China is looking for help in realizing
newly-awakened nationalism, relying strongly
on the United States for support in this sway.
Europe is concerned in Chinese affairs almost
entirely because of the investment of large sums
of money in the exploitation of the resources
of the empire. Some of the concessions, espe-
cialy those having to do with railroads, are
onerous, and the Chinese ask for relief in this
respect. All this combines to give the presence
OF the delegation from Peking at Washington
the aspect of unusual interest and even gravity.
1t will not be partition of Poland, or even
the redrawing of map, as at Berlin and Paris,
but it may be the recovery of great nation
and its restoration to dignihed place in the list
of nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

piece of corrective legislation in
money matters that has been at
tempted. For it will curb the loan
shark and will do much TO solve our
financial troubles at Il time when the
principal ailment with American
business IL the shortage of ready
cash. lp-to-date the American peo-
pie have loaned the United states
government $4,000 900, 600, which is
invested In Liberty bonds. war saw
ing stamps and certificates of in
uebtedneSs and it can readily be
seen that this working capital, if it'
were released. would have to seek
investment and would be forced into
the channels OF domestic commerce.
This could not help but restore pros
perity. stimulate business and afford
employment for Americas unem-
ployed, and reduce the burdens of
taxation. In fact, il is one of the
biggest pieces of legislation that con
grcss could pass to aid in returning
America to normalcy.
ROY NJ. lIARROP.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
More Than Beer Involved.

Dog days at Washington are being made
more than ordinarily lively by the battle the
bonc-drys and the vets are carrying on in con-
gress. Senatorial dignity is considerably ruff
fed over certain OF the proceedings, and not
without reason. When Senator Ashurst bolted
the conference in progress between the house
and senate over the substitution of one for an
other amendment to the Willis Campbell BILL
he did so in protest against an unusual event
Contrary to all precedent, and violent to the
sanctity of conference, Wayne B. Wheeler
attorney for the Anti-Saloon league, thrust
himself into the conference chamber. Whether
his presence, admitted by Senator Sterling who
was in charge of the bill for the senate, had
did stir senator's to food OF indignant protest
Denunciation OF the lobby on either side is
familiar enough for legislators frequently resort
to such tactics when other means fail for hold
ing up or defeating a measure to which they
are opposed In this case, though, unusual pro-
vocation is present Influence is generally ex-
erted indirectly when a bill has gone to the
point of conference, and the presence OF a lob
byist in the room that is supposed to be closed
to outsiders is certainly offensive. .."
What may finally come out OF the rumpus
that has been stirred up by the action of At
torney Wheeler is not much at point as is
the fact that his conduct will not rebound to
the benefit OF the general cause of morality
The oversight OF legislation by self-consttu-
.ed moral dictator is hardly conducive to good
results, nor does it square with ordinary no.
tions of representative government
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

no heed to what follows. All too frequently
the fire department is called to attend to the
mischief this heedlessness produces. All this
trouble may be avoided il the smoker will only
be a little more guarded He is not to be de-
prived OF any pleasure. but is asked to make
sure that no danger accompanies his indul-
gcnce He should see to it that match, cigar or
cigarette is extinguished when he is through.
Little trouble is involved in this, and its prac-
tice will be the means of saving great deal Of
property that IS now damaged or entirely de-
stroyed by fires, the origin of which is easily
traced to the smoker who does not take heed.