davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-19
J. NJ. MANSFIELD.

Joseph NJ. Mansfield passed away
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
]. w. Taber, on Prospect street, on
the evening of October 18th, 1921, af-
ter a confinement of nearly two
months. Funeral services were held
at the home on Friday afternoon, at
200 o'clock. Rev. J. Frank Moore of
the Congregational church, had charge
of the services, Interment was
made in Oakland cemetery.
Mr.. Mansfield was born in the state
of New York on November Gath, 1881.
When he was child his parents
moved to Buchanan, Michigan, where
he grew to manhood. While living
at Buchanan he was united in mar
riage with Miss Jane Fitch, and in
1854 the family came to Delaware
county, and located on farm in Ead's
Grove. Mrs. Mansfield died in 1855,
and in 1857 he was united in mar
riage with Ellen Wilder, who passed
away in July, 1895. Mr.. Mansfield is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. j.
w. Taber Of this city, and Mrs. d. A.
Molter, of Freeport, ILL.,, together with
six grand children and six great
grand children. sasf
Mr.. Mansfield spent the greater part
of his active life as stone mason.
He was hard worker, proficient at
his trade. He was one of the work,
uvh a ha B.
an early day. He was a man with
many genial and likable qualities,
which made him friends wherever
he located. During his declining
years he was tenderly cared for by
his daughter, Mrs. j. w. Taber. The
daughters have the sympathy of their
friends in their great sorrow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-19
MISS EMMA MAY VAN DUSEN.

Miss Emma May Van Dusen, who
has been making her home with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Farley for fifteen years, passed away
on Tuesday morning. October 18th.
1921. Funeral services will be held
at st. Mary's Catholic church Thurs
day morning at 1890. Because Of
the absence OF Rev. Father Rooney,
Rev. Father Lonegran of Masonville
will have charge of the services. In
terment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery here.
Miss Van Dusen was born in Far
ley, Iowa, March Goth. 1884, and spent
her early life in Farley. About twen-
ty years ago the family moved to Man
chester and for the past fifteen years
she made her home with her uncle
and aunt.
She leaves to mourn for her the
mother, Mrs. Jessie Van Dusen Of this
place, and one brother. William Van
Dusen Of Pasadena, California; and
the uncle and aunt, who cared for
her with singular devotion.
Sincere sympathy is felt for the
sorrowing relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-19

The Fortnightly club will meet
with Miss Helen Graham on Monday
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-19

Russell Preston
Music----Selected
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Cleveland Park.

QUEBEC ST. Mr.. SAITH. rms. & b., ami,
lot 60x125 feet. Price. SIS, 500; easy terms.
VIM. s. Phillips, 140S New York ave NJ 9s
CONN. AVE, N. OF BRID0b--It rooms )
ba tbs; q. m. l.: gar: $27. 500 incl. furH1.
AcKeeyer 4 Goss. 1905 st. NV. n. 4751
CLEVELAND PARK-Reautlfui cor. house
rooms and bath: a. m. l.; gar: $50. 00o
Mekeeyer q Goss. 1405 st. nw. N. 47s2
CLEVELAND PARK q rooms and bath
dot; m. T.; gar. space; $4,000.
McKsev-r Z Goss. 1905 st. NV. Y. 47s1
wO0DLEY RID. II rms. E b.. s.m.. tss,.
900 "orthwest Realty Co.. 18th D Col
RI. NV. Col. le74
CATHEDRAL. AVE. 10 rms, D, anil
gar. rm. $500 cash. Northwest Realty
Co. 18th Col rd. NV. Col. 4s74.
Bath ST. rms, 2 b.. rmA. rot 50xl3I
$4,000; 5000 cash, Northwest Really
Co.. 18th Col. I'd. NV. Col. 4s74.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

~OATS are nothing If not graceful
~ and Gi@nificd this spring. There
IS something about them that suggests
leisure, or ut least deliheration. They
appear to be designed. not for hurry
ing mortaIS, but for those who have
time to give heed to their draperieS-
not to speak of hanging on. 10 them.
II is quite the style to appear To hold
the wrap about the shoulders and it
must be conceded that this casual adj
justment of the garment to the figure
has "chic" of its own. The pretty
model at the left of the two pictured
is showing us one way of following
the mode.
Both the coats pictured are repre-
sentativcs of favored styles; they are
as much like nantes as coats. Even
the models that have Set-in sleeves
are ample and ripping. managing to
follow-at IL little diStancc-SOme-
thing of the vague and changing lines
approved by fashion which distinctly
farors wraps that may be described
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
The Happiest Moment of
My Young Life

"Thc happlcst moment of my
young life was when | shot off
my fathers gun while he wasn't
looking. That was last hunting
season out on our farm. After
shot the gun | wasn't quite 50
happy. because the gun kicked
me clean across the field. and I've
been sore ever since. think
I've written just scvcntylivc
words i'll my letter. I hope win
Il prize. else I'll be disappointed" =
Robert Burgess Green. Ford,
Ky.
"Thc happicst moment Of my
Young life was when Santa
brought me big doll last Christ
mas. 1t would open and close
its eyes and say papa and mama.
| was SO happy when | found my
dollic Christmas morning [ just
cried for joy.-Carry Briggs.
4th street. 4,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
NsAx BGzz7a A
4 II
COPYRIGHT BY WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
COPYRIGHT BY WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION

Miss Katie Norris has return
ed home alter pleasant visit to
her sister. Mrs. Harry Vaughn
at Blackey.
Ncssrs:~ Burton Roberts and
John Reagan are attending the
automobile show i'll Louisville
this week.
Mrs. Thomas Ferguson. OF Ra-
VIENNA. was here this week en-
route to LaWrencebur9 for visit
to relatives.
MIR. Hugh Hill, Of Hazard, Wis
tied friends here last week.
Mrs. d. l.. Cobb is spending d
few days in Lexington.
Mrs. Samuel Phelps arrived
nome Tuesday having spent sew
eral weeks with her daugrter.
Mrs. E. c. Wines, in Orlando.
Florida.
Mr.. II. n. Skinner, Of Win
chester. was called here this week
by the illness OF Mrs. William
Skinner.
Mrs. Zenia Cobb is spending
several weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Newman, in Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard
are visiting relatives in Paris.
Miss Mary Greer. a student at
the Normal. has returned from a
visit to Stanford relatives.
Mrs. Logan Shearer. of Lex
ington. has arrived for visit to
Mrs. Hale Deane.
Messrs. James Curt and Smith
Park were here from Lexington
Wednesday to attend the funeral
of their uncle. Mr.. John Rice.
Mr.. s. W. Fife has returned
from a visit to Stanford and Grab
Orchard.
Miss Anna Barclay Stage, of
Madison high school, spent week
end with relatives in Danville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

The Lexington Leader says
."Mra. Christopher ID. Chcnault.
Of this place. chairman of the
State ID. y. X. COMMITTEE invcsti-
eating the possibilities of a noun
tan school. will speak in WinChcs-
ter Saturday to the Hart Chap
ter. ID. \. T., which will meet
with Mrs. Charles Buford Mel
-on.----Mrs. William Rodcs, of
Lexington, State recording sec
rotary, DR.. Sallic Jones JaSers.
of New York, and Mrs. Charles
Anderson Colmcsnil. OF Chicago.
will be guests OF honor at the
Miss Lille Dcnning. of Cinrin
natl, and Mrs. Minnie Burchert.
of Lancaster, are spending a few
DAYS with Mrs. X. \. Edwards on
South Second Street.
Mr.. Littleton Rice. of Cynthi-
ana, was in Richmond Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of his
uncle, John Rice.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Bedroom Farce Coming To
Local Theaters Wednesday

"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath
the screen farce which sets forth
the tribulations and 1nisadvcn-
lures Of a model husband. who
won his wife under a false pre-
tense Of dcvclishncSs. is schedule
ed for its first showing at the 10
cal theatres Wednesday. For
one Of the longest and most hi
larIOuS seasons 4 comedy has CIV
cr known. "parlor. Bedroom and
Bath" convulcsd New York and
those who have had the opportu-
nifty OF seeing pre-rclcasc cNhi-
billions Of the production iii pic
lures with an all-star cast assert
that the play has gained rather
than lost in hilarity i'll the rams
ton to the silver sheet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

las, Mary Barr Clay, Ida Bales,
Margaret Green. Francis Mays,
Margaret Tclford Jessie Bur
nam, Mary McNcalc, Lynn Ev-
ans. Olivia Colycr, Mary Shear
cr, Mary Arnold. Francis Lang
ford. and Masters William Lang
ford, Ir., Billy Tclford, Shelton
Saullcy. Jr., Dan Brock, Alex
Black, X. ]. Mckee, Jr., Robert
Dunn, Henry Coates. Watson
and Frank Clay, Lewis Neal, Joe
Chcnault, Harry Blanton and
McBraycr Burnam.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

1t is certain tina this dialogue
will be repeated many times dur
ing the next few days. For that
Harrison Ford is one Of the most
popular leading men i'll motion
pictures will be attcStcd by thou
sands Of plav%ocrs everywhere
The clcancut manincss Of the
popular young actor has made
him d universal favOritc. His
letters from fans" all over the
world run to a large volume that
exceeds nine out Of ten stars.
In Food for Scandal" ne plays
Miss Wanda TaWIcy.
the RcalWOrld of fun when into
the plot enters a happy-go-lucky
fellow who wants nice. safe CO.
for divorce suit
which his wife desires in order to
marry all Italian count And
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

as sumptuous. Each of these coats
is distinctly new in some style points.
The model at the left is made of one
of the heavier "f spring pile fahrics
and has its unusual collar striped
with bands of black which may be OF
patent leather or of ribbon. Beige
cnlored coats with finishing and EN-
Refreshments of patent leather are
among the best of the seasons offer
in@S.
The coat at thr right might he more
accurately described as a mantle,
shaped into wide sleeves at the sides
It is !; very clever piece of designing
with its body gathered into Il length
of the material which becomes yoke
collar and scarf. all in ono. The scarf
ends are finished with handsome taS
col,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Calendar for Wednesday

Mrs. Hale Dean will entertain
with an informal tea from + to 8
in compliment to her house guest
Mrs. Logan Shcarcr, of LcXin%-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

then the count has to fall in love
with the "kissing Girl" All i'll
all it is Il tremendous mix-up.
which ends i'll Il burst OF laughter
and JOY for those who witness
the iunmaking.
James Cruzc directed the pic
turc. which was adapted by Edith
Kennedy from the play by Paul
Hester. 1t is Il Rcalart Offering.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Tea Dansant In Burnamwood

One of the prctticst of the ma
ny social functions for the Young
er set was the tea daneant to
which Miss Lillian Burnam was
hostess Tuesday afternoon. In
Cluded in the invitations were
Misses Margaret Grccnlcaf, Bet
Sy Bennett. Sara I.uNon. Coleman
Wallace, Elmer Catherine Doug
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Beautiful Dinner Party

Mrs. Phil Moynahan was host
to a most enjoyable dinner party
Saturday. Her guests included
Misses Mary Lutte kunhcl, Gen
eva McCarty, Mossic Nllman,
and Mcssrs. 9. Million, Smith
son and Craycrait. of this city.
and Hugh Hill, of Hazard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

Fashion and beauty prcdomi-
nate i'll this springtimc display of
Suits. Caps. Houses. and Millin-
cry. Il. +. Bcluc and Co. 40
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

Miss Josephine Proctor of the
Eastern Normal, spent the week
end with her mother in Dan
vile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
Popular Talent in Hawley Film

Harrison Ford is appearing i'll
Food for Scandal at the local
theatres Thursday.
oh. Goody-let's go"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
TOM MOORE
IN
"STOP THEFT"

This is the play that stole the
Fublic's heart. A comedy that
travels ION high" from the first
flicker to the last amazing climax.
A 2 reel comedy and Travelogue
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
How Would You Always Like to be
Blamed for Everything?

How would ii suit yon 10 be prize goat at Inc Smith
vile Orphanagc? The FIRST guess OF everybody a.
round The p lace when anything went wrong?
How would you like 10 be known as a bad boy when
you really wcrn such Thing? WcuId you mad like
beat 1t from The place?
Our Hero did! and lhcn What? Only more trouble, a
kid must cat Oar Hero ate of food ihai wasn't his
lot-hc Juvenile Court.
Did the Judge send him up for life?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

Mrs. K. l>lyn has moved from
Valley View to make her home
in West Irvine and asks that the
Daily Register be mailed to that
address.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
IS YOUR HUSBAND WILD
ENOUGH?-

Is he the gay rascal he made you
believer. If not, do you think he
could?
These are some of the questions
Angelica asks herself, in the ia
NOUS Broadway Stage. Comedy
Success
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23
"PARLOR, BEDROOM and
BATH"
Starring
RUTH STONEHOUSE

AS for the answer Angelica gets
Mo, somebody might overhear;
better let her show you on the
screen. 81 Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

THURSDAY-HERE'S ONE YOU'LL WANT TO SEE
HARRISON FORD and WANDA HAWLEY in
FOOD FOR SCANDAL
A mirthful comedy of romance and love. Everybody
can enjoy this picture You'd better come and bring
the family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-23

GEO. 3. SEITZ
"VEL VET
FINGE r S"
One of the best SER
ial pictures produced
at the present time,
and a
POLLARD Comedy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
It is expected in Washington politi-

1t is expected in Washington politi-
cal circles that the appointment of
Colonel Harvey as ambassador to
Great Britain will be sent to the SEN
ate for ratification shortly after the
new body convenes. There are rea-
sons for urgency in the British diplo-
matte selections. The colonel is not
a stranger in London, having made
annual visits to the metropolis for
many years and has large acquain-
lance among British statesmen and
men Of letters. There is one thing
certain-whcn the colonel is our am
bassador the British government will
find that he cannot be used as tool
to further it's interests in any man.
ner or form, and we fancy that, when
attending state functions, he will re-
fuse to appear in brceches and silk
stockings, for he is not constituted
that way. So far as his capability is
concerned there is no question, and it
is predicted that he will prove one of,
if not the best, representatives the
United States has ever sent to the
court of St. James.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
MILACA ELECTION.

Milaca cast a larger vote in the
election Tuesday than did Princeton,
rs more ballots. Three candidates
were elected to the council who favor
the enforcement Of the Sunday blue
laws. Of course it is needless to say
that the women had hand in the cleo
ton. Milaca is to be congratulated on
the courage which prompts her to
attempt the experiment of enforcing
the Sunday blue laws. 1t will be in
tere5ting to see how the experiment
will work out during the coming year.
George Van Rice, editor of the Mil
:aca Tribune, was run on stickers for
justice Of the peace and received an
exceptionally good vote for a sticker
candidate. He modestly states that
the women insisted on having him as
one of the justices, and we must ad-
init that cur sisters displayed mighty
good judgment in making this sclcc-
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

voicing their opinions, have played
the biggest part in the decisive ac-
ton of the house." L. E. Potter, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation, said. "They asked the
legislature to pass measure to stop
short selling of grain and other farm
products, and at the same time pro-
tect hedging. The house has respond
ed to the wishes of the farmers"
The results of the farm bureau fed
eration's statewide referendum on the
bill, showing the farm bureaus of 62
counties virtually solid in support of
the measure, were laid before every
member of the house a few hours be-
fore the measure came up for pas
sage. Speakers upholding the bill
stressed the fact brought out by the
referendum, that 100000 farmers
know what they want; there's no
guessing about it, they know"
The measure now goes to the SEN
ate.
The farm bureau referendum was
the first ever taken in the state to as
certain the actual stand Of the rural
population on a matter pending be-
fore the legislature.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

1t appears from Red Cross and mis-
sionary dispatches that the southern
part of the Chinese empire has plen-
tiful supply of food but that it re-
fuses to give relief to the unfortunate
thousands who. are starving in the
northern part of the empire unless it
receives pay for it's supplies. AS the
starving people arc almost pennilcss
this is deplorable state of affairs.
1t shows selfishness objectionable
and denounceable-a part of the peo-
pie of nation refusing to assist the
other part when in a state of dire
necessity. How different in the Unit
ed States, where upon the occasion of
a. calamity Of any sort the whole ma
ton hastens to the relief of the dis
tressed. In fact we 60 farther than
that-we 60 to the assistance of any
country that calls for help. At this
time VIC are feeding the Chinese, the
Armcnians and even helping the Rus
slams and people of other countries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
STRENGTH IN UNITY.

A couple Of weeks ago man who
is directing certain charitable cam
paign in Minnesota made statement
concerning Mile Laos county which
was trifle disconcerting and de-
cidedly irritating. He said he under
stood that the situation in this county
was rather peculiar and that it would
not be good policy to attempt to work
the county as a unit in the matter.
Now that is the kind of reputation
Mile Laos county cannot afford to
have and in our judgment one that
she does not deserve. The stranger
was told he had been misinformed in
regard to the situation and that the
people of Mile Laos county had in the
past pulled together in the big con-
structive movements and there was
every reason to think they would do
so in the future.
Milaca, the lake country, Princeton
and every other village or community
does not have to be handled separately.
We are a long narrow county, pulled
out over some fifty miles, but let US
show a tensile strength that will be
the wonder of our neighbors. In unity
there is strength and Mile Laos coun-
ty is on the map as a unit.
With every good American citizen
first comes the nation, next his state,
then the county and last but close to
his heart his own native village or
city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

Governor Miller Of New York
seems to have made good his promise
to save the state $75,0OO,OO0 in the
first year Of his administration. I'm
der the firm pressure of his hand the
budget for 1921 has been cut from
$205 100000 to about $4,000, 900.
The. policy of economy, denounced two
months ago as impracticable and i'm
possible, actually is in operation now
and the taxpayers will see the result
in their next state bills. More than
800 useless jobs have been cut from
the state payrolls and another 300
or 400 will be eliminated before the
amputating process is completed.
There is no apparent reason why
other states could not economic in
like manner, but not by adding high
salaried weed inspectors to their pay
rolls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

The political game can be just as
clean or as dirty as the participants
choose to make it. Attorney General
Daugherty said: mo man is too big
to engage in politics and on man of
honest intentions is 90 small" Ac-
cording to the laws of our land ev-
cry American citizen over 81 years
of age can vote, providing of course
that certain provisions are observed
concerning residence, ct cetera. We do
not all see questions in the same light
and we do not all agree in regard to
the relative merits Of the candidates
in any contest, but certainly every man
is free to make his choice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

The Union wishes to voice a protest
against something which occurred dur
ing the recent village election. Two
candidates, contrary to their own
wishes, were induced by their friends
to file for the office of president of
the council. These men happened to
have different church affiliations and
some individuals foolishly insisted on
attempting to make campaign issue
of this fact In our judgment politics
and religious affiliations should al
ways be kept entirely separate and
the individuals who mix them are
playing with fire. We fail to sec how
mans fitness for office is dependent
in the slightest degree upon the
church which he attends or indeed up
on the fact that he is not in regular
attendance at any church. Any at
tempt to make campaign issue out
of this fact should be tabooed by all
liberal-minded, right-thinking citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

If the state does not desire to enter
INTO the censuring of films, certainly
the city of Duluth can afford to keep
out of it. There has been a lot of
bunk about this wild cry against
movies. There are a few men and
women so constituted as to be perfect
~ willing to serve on voluntary, I'M
paid movie censor board and sit and
sit all day long glimpsing movies for
nothing, happy in the thought of the
power they may WELD if they elect
to do so.-Duluth News Tribune.
On the other hand, it must be ad-
mitted, some of the films presented in
the big cities are incentive to GRIM
inality and immortality. Films de-
picting bank robberies, train holdups,
and banditry in it's various forms, as
we'll as underworld scenes, should as
suredly be eliminated, for they cor
rupt the youthful mind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

Mr.. Wilson, says a Washington
dispatch, has formally announced that
he will resume his practice CT law in
partnership with cambridge Colby,
the retiring secretary of state. After
such strenuous work as chief execu-
tive of the nation and TIC feet that
Andrew Carnegie left ex-presidents
$4,000 e:.ch per annum, one would in
cline to the opinion that Woodrow
would welcome tie opportunity to rest
from his labors- the remainder
of his days easy, as it were.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

The farmers of Spain have sent a
novel petition to the government re-
questing permission to pay their in
come tax in produce instead of money,
which. they declare they do not pos
sess. At the prevailing prices of pota-
toes in the United States the farmers
would want nothing better than to be
permitted to pay their income tax in
these tubers instead of dumping them
into the starch factories.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

The government has a lot of armored
cars which it doesn't really need.
Many of them are virtually going to
pieces from the ravages Of rust. Then
why not dispose of them to persons
whose duties compel them to travel
through the country at night? Auto
bandits would think twice before at
tempting to hold up one of these ma
chimes. There u.s.. of course, another
side to the proposition bandits might
buy the cars.