davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Accused Under Drug Act.

Edward Kemp. colored, IS years
old, SAG Armory place southwest,
was arrested yesterday afternoon
on a charge of violating the Harri-
son narcotic act Kemp was ar
rested in the business section by
Headquarters Detectives Rakuson.
Sanders and Evans. and was con-
fined at the Fourth precinct station.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Judges Daughter Gets Post.

Miss Elizabeth Brandeis, daughter
of Judge Brandeis, was appointed
secretary to the District minimum
wage board by the Commissioners
yesterday Miss Brandeis succeeds
Mrs. c. N. Boyer who is resigning
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

OF Missouri, photographer by
cameramen yesterday rs he
made nm exit from the Capitol,
is today celebrating his SIXTY
seventh birthday, Representative
Atkenson wears q beard longer
than any seen in the House, Of
hcials say.
He WINS born near Putnam
County. West Virginia. 10 1854
His hrst education was received
in the public schools and later
Kentucky University. Repre-
sentative Atkenson was elected
10 the Sixty-seventh Congress
on the Republican ticket by q
majority Of 2,SO7. He f. q MEM
Der Of the following commItteest
Expenditures In the Post OnIce
Department, and Labor and
Roads He resides At George
Washington Inn.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

Each day brings additional
photographs of candidates for
the distinction of being Miss
Washington" In this group
are: Miss Lulu McGrath, 1887
Girard street northwest, CEN
ter; Miss Irma F. Beaver, 3o8
South Carolina avenue south
east, upper right; Miss Gather
inc A. Bike, 1859 Nineteenth
street northwest, lower left.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

reading a sketch Of his life, after
which Miss Ncttic Kate Evans
played ~ Scotch Pocm,' Miss
Evelyn C'iumchi%liani read a pa
per ON MacDoWcll's compositions,
followed by Il duct, II Trovatorc
by Miss Florence Lewis and Miss
Evans. The program was con
Guided with beautiful voice
number by Miss Ward, which
completely captiNatcd her hear
cre. \ social hour followed at
which time delicious salad
course WAS served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

Miss Lou Wallace, Of Irvine.
and Mrs. Ida Gentry have re
turned from a visit to Mrs. John
Gri&gs, at Wilmorc.
Mr.. Harvey Ringo who was
operated on at the Pattic \. Clay
Inlirmarv last week has stuff
cicntly recovered to be removed
to his home.
Judge G.. b. Angel. OF Bcrca.
has been a guest OF friends at
Lebanon.
Miss Lillian Dozicr writes OF
her delightful sojourn i'll Dcland,
Florida. She finds it an ideal
place To spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
Mckinney arc happy over the ar
rival OF beautiful little daughter
the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. IIutchins. Of Be
;ca. were in Richmond Tuesday
10 attend the funeral services OF
Mrs. Pauline Arnold.
Mr.. John Nice Is quite i'll at his
home on Broadway.
Mr.. ]. II. Kennedy WIS called
here from Frank fort by the death
Of his son. Wcarcn Kennedy,
Mrs. Leslie Lantcr is visiting,
Mrs. Isaac Hubbard. in Stanford.
Mrs. Minnie Willoughby is Wis
ting her sister. Mrs. w. b. Glass
IN Jcssaminc county.
Miss Anna Bell Ward was in
Lexington Thursday to attend d
meeting Of the board Of directors
Of thc Phocnix Amusement Co.
Mrs. J. NJ. Poyntz has returned
from a visit to relatives in Mt.
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leeds
spent Monday in Lexington
Mr.. Richard Green has return
ed to Georgetown Baptist Col
lcSc after few days visit to his
parents. DR.. @. O. Green and Mrs.
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Y. Elder were
visitors in Lexington Monday.
Mr.. $. \. DcathcraSc is visit
ing his, son. Mr.. T. +. Deathcr-
age. in MiddlctoWn. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Moynahan
spent Monday i'll Lexington.
Mrs. ]. 6. Powell and Mrs. H.:
J. Ii pton. Of Irvine, were here
Thursday to attend the funeral OF
their brother, Mr.. Wcaren kcr-
nedy.
H. Hutchinson were dinner
guests of Miss Anna Bell Ward
in Wallace Court. Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Parks and Mrs.
Walker Hisle spent Monday i'll
Lexington shopping.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
WALNUT MEADOW

Mrs. L. +. egg, who was op-
Grated on month ago. is home
and doing fairly we'll. DR.. Cowlcy
was called and rcopcncd the
wound in the left side that had
healed and left pus in the abdo-
men. She is abb cto sit up part
OF the time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown. Jr..
were called to his BROTHER. Rus
sells. home near Winchester to
dc with the folks while Mrs.
Brown was i'll the hospital being
operated on for appendicitis.
The Freeman boys. who, had
munps are we'll again.
William Burnell is planning to
move in our midst again soon.
Men are hauling their tobacco
to the warehouses to get it out
of their way. 1t seems that that
is about all they get.
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Anderson
and daughter and Miss En2nan.
the latter OF Richmond. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Mrs. Tusscy. who has been i'll,
is better.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
M'KEE

Robert Mcqueen. a farmer of
this community. committed sui
eide last week by shooting him
self in the heart with a shotgun.
Tie had stayed all night with a
ncighbor and carly next morning
he took his shotgun. saying that
he WAS going to kill a rabbit. lie
only went d few steps out in the
road, when they heard the gun
fire. When they found him he
was dead. He was 81 years old
and is survived by a wife and
three cildrcn His son, William,
who was killed in France. WAS
brought back and buried two
weeks before.
Attorney l.. {. Little was in Mt.
Vernon last week attending
court. He was assisting in the
prosecution of Lloyd Jennings.
charged with murder.
Louis Gabbard has been in Lex
ington several days on business.
Senator W. II. Clark has pur-
chased two more fox hounds.
Vernon: Fowler has taken a job
rs travelling salesman for the
London Grocery company.
Louis Cuni@an bought a new
gasoline grist mill last week.
School was closed at the acad-
cmy several days last week on &C
count OF the illness Of two of the
teachers.
!. J. Davis, &. ID. Gabbard, Jas.
hamilton and lIarvc Rowlcs were
in Richmond last week to buy
some horses and mules.
-Sula Llcwcllyn has come home
from school at Richmond
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

Missionary Society Meeting.
The Woman'~ Missionary So
, cict> Of the Methodist church.
will meet Friday afternoon at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
IN The MOVIES

Elaine Hammerstein in her lat
est Selznick picture The Daugh-
ter Pays" which is being shown
at the local theaters today. be-
comes deeply enmeshed i'll the
web spread by an embittered mo-
nomaniac. who in his carly years,
had been thrown over by her
mother.
The story was written by Mrs.
Bailic Reynolds, and the screen
version was adapted by r. Cecil
Smith. Robert Ellis directed
the production, which is said to
be one of the most sumptuous
and lavish in point of settings and
costu1ning that has been released
from the Sclznick studios.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

. DIR. r. n. Baker. of Macon, Ga.
was with the family Of his broth
in-law. H. II. Brock. for a short
stay this week ell route to New
York on a business trip. MIR.
Brock. who has been spending
several weeks in the home of DR..
Baker. is reported by him as be
ing greatly improved, which will
be good news to his host of
friends here.
Mr. William Irvine Greenway
left Wednesday for his home in
Reno. New. after a several weeks
stay in Richmond
Mr., Hugh Colycr Wagers. Of
Cincinnati. who has been pa
tent sufferer at the Pattie Clay
Inhrmary, having been compelled
to submit to an second operation,
is now thought to be on the road
/ to recovery. but will remain sew
cral weeks longer. His father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. a. 3.
! Wagers. who have been with him
returned to their home in Cincin-
natl, Monday.
Many relatives and friends
here arc interested in arrival Of
Il handsome son at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. u. Williams. i'll
j Charleston. S. {.
! Mrs. \. +. Chcnault has been
confined to her home by severe
attack OF rheumatism. her many
friends will regret to know.
Misses Gary Rice and Cleo
, Dixon were shoppers i'll LcxinS
ton Wednesday.
! Father II. b. Schultz was il
, Lexington Wednesday evening
and delivered an address at tho
, Catholic Church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
Lowden Declines Navy Post

Nt. Augustine, Fla. Feb. Y
Former Gov. Frank l.oWden. of
Illinois. definitely declined to be
considered ior Secretary OF the
Navy. and will not be appointed
i" any post i'll the initial makeup
nl Inc next administration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mary Pattie Club.

Miss Christine Sandlin WAS
hostess to the Mary Pattic Music
Club Wednesday afternoon. \
large number OF members and
guests were i'll attendance. Ih"
composer for the afternoon was
MaCDowcll, Mrs. Walter Park
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

The board took the request I'M
der advisemcnt. Jewell proposed
that ii the board denies the recess
ii recognize the principle OF col
lcctivc bargaining and turn tho
whole case to negotiations be
tAvccn thc roads and the unions
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

"A story of man who married
a girl because he hated her mo-
ther-He Wanted to make the
daughter pay!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

FRIDAY-AlIan Dawn Presents
"The LUCK of the IRISH' a Z
reel Realart production. Also "a
Ballroom Hero" Christie comedy
and Holmes Travelogue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17
WOMEN Do WONDERS
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package OF "Diamoud
Dyes" contains simple directions
to dye old, faded. shabby mater
ials. whether wool. silk, linen, cot
ton or mixed goods, any new. rich
fadclesS color. BUY no other dive.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

2::3O o'clock in the Sunday School
room. Note the change in time
which was made in order to get
through to give all an opportun-
ity to attend the service at the
First Christian church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-17

SATURDAY, WEST is WEST
featuring Harry Carey. Also a
Weekly. VIM. Duncan with Edith
johnson in FIGHTING FATE"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
ITEMS TELLING
 ABOUT DOINCS
 AT FAIRBANKS
Special Correspondencel

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 7.-The board of regents of the Agricultural College and School of Mines met last week in the offices of Morton E. Stevens to discus sthe matters pertaining to that institution. Among those present were Lester D. Henderson, superin- tendent of education of the territory, and Judge C. E. Bunnell, who will be the first president of the college.
 Morton E. Stevens wes elected president of the board of regents. and they talked extensively of con struction and other matters pertain ing to the college which will open next year.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

Kodak finishing. Scarborough
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07
CROSSES COUNTRY IN
 PRAIRIE SCHOONER
By Internationg' >,cws service>

! ilbN lnttT0atlpn; HtNE NtTNiCe1
 FREDERICK, Md, Oct 7.-Prospcr- ous, but with an innate aversion for the automobile which his New Eng land stubborness will not permit him to forget, J. c. Berrang. living near West Chester, Conn, sixty years old, and his white haired wife are migrat. ing west in search of further fortunes, as the pioneers of sixty years ago did. They are travelling in an oxen-drawn wagon. They don't anticipate reach Ing the promised land" until late in 1922.
 Already Berrang and his wife have been on the road nearly a year. They left their Connecticut farm December 9. 1920, and their destination is the fruit belt of Oregon.
 The procession is quaint. The wagon train" is headed by two huge oxen. drawing a canvas-covered wagon with bulging bows. This is followed bv a more modest outfit-a cart drawn by an OK They make ten miles a day They have no speed records to break Mrs. Berrang, white haired, who shares this adventuresome spirit of her husband. has walked beside the unique train the greater part of the distance from Connecticut.
 Berrang is unable to account for his great desire for adventure in the late days of his life He has money, enough to live comfortably. His home is Con necticut. He knew no other country. He prospered. Then he had his first misfortune His barn and home burned down. But that didn't financially wreck him Instead it created in him the desire to go west and see for him self the wonderful opportunities which he believes he'll find there.
 Once he reaches the goal he says he wants 10 settle down" and begin all over again. He's going to buy I small farm. raise fruit, and just butter around the farm He COnfesses that to him his trip is his gold strike of '49." That rush for gold nearly three quarters of a century ago has always had glamour for him Now he's off to search for another kind of gold.
 In Ohio Berrang will switch off to the Lincoln highway. In winter he will beheaded for the south, and in spring he'll turn north, and then the final lap--in Oregon and to his apple orchard.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

Oscar Pote, second mate on the steamer Panama is carrying his right army in sling as the result of a severe case of blood.poisoning, brought about by an injury to his hand sus, tained while working with the ships cable. MT, Pote was brought up form Nenaua on the freight train last Sun day evening and was given medical attention immediately. Although pain ful. it is believed that the danger point has been passed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

The old Vienna lodging house on the corner of Second and Blanchfield, has been converted into a garage by Tom Gibson. In converting the build ing to it's new use, MT. Gibson found it necessary to make changes. including a new front with double doors Many repairs to the building and it's founda- tion were also made
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

lost. It was his custom, during the last of the season, just prior to the closing of navigation, to visit the woodcutters along the upper river, ar. ranging for the next seasons con. tracts; and he practically always trav. eled in a small boat, in order that he might stop at will
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

According to telegram to the mar. shal's office, received from Deputy Miller at Brooks a man by the name of Roseburg, resident of Brooks, was arrested on a charge of having liquor in his possession. Roseburg plead guilty to the charge, and was fined $350 and costs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

H. K. Carlisle, timber cruiser for the general land office stationed here. left Nenana bound for home after the summer spent an the inland water ways. Mir. Carlisle is skipper of the fast land office launch, the G. l.. O., and is accompanied by Swan Swan sou as enigneer The launch will be brought here to be placed on the ways for the winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

Mrs Abe McKinnon escaped sert- ous injury last Saturday afternoon when she was saved from falling down the basement stairs of her home through catching her hand in latch hook. The hook caught in the flesh of the hand. between the thumb and foreflnger, tearing the muscles, but held her sufficiently long to permit regaining balance. The injury to the hand is painful, but not serious. and Is rapidly healing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

Joe Wilson. fuel agent for the A. H. N Co., was drowned according to a message received at the company's office. The message in brief, stating that he was travelling in a small boat, between Dawson and Whitehorse when
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

Steve Wenzel. Monument Point rancher, is in Fairbanks. having come up from the fox ranch for the purpose of transporting home his fall shipment of provisions. The freight. for which he made the trip it is said has been unloaded at Nenana, and he will there fore have to move it upstream, as the Monument Point ranch is about mid way between Fairbanks and Nenana.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

The local office of the general land office has been informed that the pat ent to the Graehl townsite has been approved by the commission of the general land office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

Your eyes fitted compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See O. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

Bird hunting is the chief topic of conversation about town these days. and all who are the possessors of au- tomobiles, or who have friends with cars, are hitting the roads and trails mornings and evenings. Many limit bags have been taken, also there are many tales of prowess and successful shots of a difficult nature.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

Jas Kirk arrived in Fairbanks from the Circle hot springs, where he has been sojourning for several weeks MT Kirk says that the visit to the springs resulted in greatly improved health, and that the trip was a pleasure. There are several at the springs at the present time. he says, who are benefit ting by the curative waters.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

MT and Mrs. George Harris. of Goldstream. arrived in Fairbanks engaged during the summer months to spend the winter Mir. Harris is as engineer at the Henry Wagner mine on Goldstream.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

The Woodbury Abbey survey crew which was engaged during the sum mer in marking the boundaries of Mt Mckinley national park, left for Ne mana after brief visit in Fairbanks
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-07

Fresh milk delivered daily. 90 cents quart Mcdaniel X Go,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
LETTERS OF TEssIE AND JOE

The lecture on thrift in your letter this
morning was interesting and enjoyable,
especially interesting Alrs, Fink was here
and read It To her and she sad, Well
she saws. people oughtu to throw stones
M glass houses till they practice what
thcv preach" she says. But ! stuck up
for YOU Joe ooh ] don't know, Mrs.
Fink. | saws. Joe rs thrifty to fault,
II srvtbiuc." I savs. Ever since we We
l,ocu married - s. vs. Joe 5 been making
me promises like W. tar 90 buy me dla-
mond ring, hut up 60 the latest returns
I saws. that's all the nearer I've come
to II because he's been thrlftily not keep
ing the promises. In other words, /
saws. hes thrifticr with Others than he
is with himself But then a body has TO
start soinewhercs, ] says Not that I'm
knocking, Joe.
But personals aside, Joe, / think your
! advice was real good independent OF
where ii came from, and started IN thus
verv afternoon by buying a penny bank.
| don't mean the bank only cost penny
Joe ! mean it's a bank TO put pennies 10
and as o matter of fact 1t cost S4.60, but
it's a beautiful thing all made OF some
shiny blue stuff In the shape OF ball.
1t holds Just 450 pennies or practically ae
much as il cost, so by the time I'LL It
I IN have saved up Just what ! spent fol-
Il all but dime. That makes ii more
of i good investment and adds quite q
thrift clement don't you think so Joe?
Of course the fact that til in the shape
of ball has its mitigating drawback
because it's liable to roll and fall off anc
break. so after all perhaps I'll just put
il away for safe keeping because it 5 such q
beautiful thing and cost 50 much that /
would make me feel very extravagant il i
happened by any hook or crook to break.
wrote to the landlord today TO have th'
roof repaired and although / know h
wont do it any more than snowbaD, q
least it's some satisfaction TO annoy hin
about it. because why should ] have all tn
annoyance?
Lovingly,
TaSaia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
"ruhcrc do all Nc
goods come from. ?"
From the four corners of the
IL the answer
From Wherever They
Make Them the Best

whether II be close by home or
"at the back Of Beyond"
The voyages of tho ships of
modern commerce have their
romance. as we'll as the pic
tursaque craft Of the old time
captains OF adventure, and they
add a deal more 70 the public
comfort.
Those thousands of visitors
that tread our floors each day
do not come here merely for
place 20 walk.
Wherever anything purchssaele
IL wanted. their first and nat
ural thought Is "WANANAkERSi"
because they know that tho best
thinga and tho newest things.
the most useful things and the
most interesting things, find
their way TO this Store without
sparing of pains TO bring them.
Beneath this roof you can
purchase a fine shoe. splendid-
w made in one OF the Pennsyl-
vania factories famous for their
scrupulous attention To qualities
and workmanship; and you can
also become the owner of an
antique household vessel OF
hand-beaten brass from far
Tibet-dark with age. studded
with turquoises, a strange and
fascinating trophy of the ORR
entail metal-worker'e skill.
Be il the new diamonds or the
new ginghams, they're found
first in Wanamaker'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

was rover known, but there he was.
and Ikcv Duck, swimming along, saw
lie shinirp cyea and open mouth
"Ah. AIr Foxl said lkcy Duck to him
self. II will show that fellow he cant
SCARF me
RIGHT IN closs to the bank went brave
Ikev and began 20 uuack at Teddy Boar,
and, of course. Teddy did not move,
diIe is afraid II mo. said lkey,-
wish mother could soc me now. J am
zurr she would think | Am quite abi'
10 take care Of myself
And then brave key opened his bill'
snapped NJ little Teddy Boar, and tuggin
NJ ono foot. pulled him INTO the water
AWAY he went with Teddy stu held
hy his foot. Rkimming over tho water
Madam duck and her children We're
NJ tho s,de az the pond when key swan
m hv the harnyard.
uWhat have vou foundf asked his
mother her ewes wide open with sur
nr,sa while the little duckhngs ran NJ the
| bank in alarm
"Itis Mr. Fox." said key lettinE 90
of Teddv Bears foot lie = AFRAID q
mo. mother. ! told YOU ! was not afraid
| az him and Won see, ! Am not
Nfadam duck did not know AZ first
| iust what to do or say and che stepped
/ back 20 take a good look ~ 2 save us
/ tance
/ s'Itisnt Mr. Fov - am sure 81 thet'
.bo sa;d but what IL il | do not know
/ | viii get Mr. Dog iie = very wise
/ and knows about everything
| THAT toy said MI Dog when
~ eau Teddy Rear "It belongs to
! tho ,naster.a children And with that
| Nlr Dog picked UP Teddy ami tfottea
/ OIL ~ the house.
He ia not afraid Of Mr. foX' either
| said brave Ikev mir Dog and ! arc
very brave fellows
II suppose he viii have to- learn oy.
avreriance who Mr. Fox really ia
| ouacked poor Madam lnok' shaklng
I her head as KEY waddled M the hank
| 90 toll All the tarmyard animals that
~ Mad caught Mr. Fox. for, in spite ol
| r,ha, Nfr bog ar his mother had said
/ Ikev declared he had caught Mr t"S