davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
WOMAN SICK
FOUR YEARS
Was Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

eSteens, Miss was all run down
and nervous with female trouble and my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
VINEWOOD CAMP OPEN JUNE II
Reception and Dance Will BE Held by
Girls Friendly Society.

Vinewood camp, on the site of what
was formerly Vinewood amusement
park, now used by the Girls Friendly
society of Grace Cathedral for recrea-
ton, will open June IL instead of
June as previously announced. On
the opening day a reception and
dance will be held.
Members of the Girls Friendly So
ciety and ether girls of the parish and
their friends are eligible to attend
the camp. The purpose of such
camp is to provide a place where en-
ployed girls may have recreation and
continue to work at the same time.
The girls go to the camp from their
work in the evenings. Last year was
the first year Vinewood had been put
to such a use, having been abandoned
as an amusement park several years
ago.
This year the girls plan to have mo-
tor cars meet them at the end of the
street car line to take them to the
camp.
Mrs. Jerry Pufer will be matron at
the camp. Mrs Pauline Scolles and
son will have charge of the cottages
and grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02

Vegetable Compound to my friends and
YOU may use this letter if you care to
DO so. Mrs. w. H. BLAKE, Route l,
Steens, Miss.
How many women, overworked, tired
and ailing, keep up the ceaseless tread
mill of their daily duties until they are
afflicted with female troubles as Mrs.
Blake was, and are run down, weak and
nervous. But every such woman should
be convinced by the many letters like
hers which we are constantlypublishing,
proving beyond question that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
overcome such troubles and restore
Women to normal health and strength.
Letters about your health will be given
careful attention and held in strict con-
fdence if you write to Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
TWO HUNDRED AGGIE DIPLOMAS
Graduation Address at Manhattan To-
day Delivered by Ohio College Chief.

Manhattan, Kan, June 2.-'~Work
is the chief means to character and
influence and happiness" DR.. Henry
Churchill King, president of Oberlin
(Ohio) college, told the graduates of
the Kansas State Agricultural college
in making the address at the fifty
eighth annual commencement day
exercises here this morning.
He told how brain and nerves and
muscles all are constituted as a ina
chine for converting stimuli into re-
actions and of the influences which
control this machine for strength or
weakness of character; for success or
failure in life.
THE natural terminus of every ex-
perience, both bodily and mental, is
action" Doctor King said, and in con-
GLIDING his address he quoted Car
Isle: Product! Product Were it
but the pitifulest, infinitesimal frac-
ton CT a product, produce it in Cod
namei 1t is the utmost thou hast in
thee. Out with it" --
The commencement exercises Ube-
gan with the academic procession at
10 o'clock, of faculty, graduates and
alumni AS it entered the auditorium
the college orchestra played the
march, Hail America" This was fol-
lowed by an orchestral overture. In
vocation was pronounced by the Rev.
Franklin Slade, of Manhattan, and
Raymond B. Williams sang 1.-THE
Sleep of Even" There were 26O
graduates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02
MUCH INTEREST IN JOURNALISM
Nineteen Students in T. H. s. Will
Take This Course in College.

Growing interest in Journalism
among high school students is indi-
Gated by the fact that nineteen of the
siyty students studying journalism
have signified their intention of pur-
suing that study in college, according
to Miss Ruth E. Hunt, Journalism in
structor.
Stories written by high school jour-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-02

been practicing for the event for some
weeks.
In advertising its campaign to land
the International meet for Wichita in
1927, the Rotarians are taking along
much paraphernalia including big
silk banner bearing the Rotary wheel
design and the words: Come to
Wichita, Kan. U. S. A, 1927"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
Wyt.cr GApAEE MOVES

WEST GARAGE MOVES
ia the HunIey staE,e on Irvine street.
Blutus Bogie viii store your Gar and
attend to your wants on the way of
gasoline, oil, ETC.. in the game ahep.2-G
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11

Many brave men lost their lives III
this fight, including Captain James
E&till, whose notable record is in
scribed on a monument. surmounted
with q life size statue OF the Indian
fighter, located near Main street, in
the Richmond cemetery.
David Cook was wounded III the
above battle, the ball entering just
below the shoulder blade and came
out near the collarbone ca silken hand
:icrchief was drawn entirely through
the wound some hours afterwar,! 10
remove the clotted blood.) lie re-
covered and lived many years To fight
the s;tyages and aid in the settlement
Of kentucky. He resided for some
time in Richmond and his grave and
that of his wife can be seen today on
the Jacky Maret this son-in-iaw)
place, in Garrard county, on Big Lick
Cor Br,oaddus) creek, three miles
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
TELLS or INDIAN
FIGHTER BURIED HERE

Col. jim Aarct says i'll the Licking
ton Leader that the. first instance
mentioned in Kcntucky history Of one
bullet haviag killed TWO Indians from
a single rifle shot was at the battle
OF Little Mountain or Estill's Defeat,
On the site where Mt. Sterling is To-
rated, in March, 1882.
Just before the battle opened, Da-
the writer of this paragraph in his
ardor, got some distance in advance,
and, seeing an Indians halted, raised
his gun and fired; just ut that in
stance another Indian passed in line,
and the one shot proved fatal to both.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
IN 1920
WAS BELOW NORMAL
By Associated Press)

Louisville. Jan. Il-The aver
lage temperature i'll Kentucky
during 1920 was below normal,
!dne largely 10 the cool weather
iof the summer. according to a
general summary for the year
1920, just made here by the Louis
willie office of the United States
Weather Bureau. Every month
from April 10 August. inclusive,
was considerably below normal
The cool summer. according TO
the summary. is all the more re
markahle. i'll that it was associat-
led with the production OF one 81
the finest corn crops ever gown
iii the state.
Rainfall during the year was
near normal but was irre%ularly
distributed Excessive rains in
january. March and April caused
floods i'll the Ohio and tributary
streams delaying preparation Of
good cortland mainly i'll the west
trli counties.
Outstanding features. accord
ing, to the summary were:
The succession Of hard freezes
during the first hall OF April
Deficiency OF rainfall in jelnc
and July.
Wet weather i'll August.
y long period OF warm. dry
weather. in September and OctO-
Der.
The late date of killing frost
which permitted late crops to Jul
" mature.
Freezing and thawine i'll Janu-
airy. February and March injured
wheat and grass. while heavy rain
in January and March seriously
hindcrcd outdoor work. says the
summary. Continuous rains in
April and the first half OF May
prevented most blowing and
Favorable weather sci
i'll about May p. and with the
exception ol 4 lew rainy days
early in June continued until al,
ter harvest. /
Most Of the corn was planted
the last OF May and the first hall
Of June. Precipitation was gen.
orally light and local i'll July. iol-N
lowing a dry June, resulting III
drought over the large district
causing some early corn to fire.
Timely rains i'll August. however.
started the bclatcd crops to-groW-
ing rapidly. Shoutry weather
continued until about the middle
ii September. Dry weather set
it about the middle of September
md continued until October ..
The dry weather during Novem
,cr and December aided greatly
n harvesting tobacco and storing
,0rn but hindercd stripping and
tobacco. Winter wheat
.Is0 was slow to start also beng
BY the low temperature
II November and as a ConSc-i !
lucncc it entered the DORMANT
tate in December rather small !!
n size
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
NICE COMPLIMENT FOR
RICHMOND Boys WORK

/ The Evening Capital. Annapo-
| lis, Md. said OF the FIRST issue ol
the Kappa Alpha Journal the fol-
lowing:
The Convention Number OF the
Kappa Alpha Journal, official ma
tional publication OF the Kappa
Alpha fraternity. has been issued
from the press Of the Baltimore
Printing House.
This is the first number puIs
liahcd under the new staff. VIM.
Kavanaugh Doty. OF the Depart
imcnt OF English at the Naval
Academy. editor.
The Kappa Alpha order was
founded at Washington and Lee
University, 1865. during the presi-
dcncy of General Lee. 1t Includes
81 chapters, all south OF the Mas
ON and Dixon's line and is the
ionly southern fraternity.
DR.. s. Z. Anmen. the we'll
known Baltimore editor and pub
licist, is. one OF the associate cdi-
tors. Other associate editors arc !:
VIM. Elicit Dold, OF New York :
Or. Nm. S. Hamilton, of Wheel
ing; Cyrus W. Beaie. OF Rich
nlond Roy c. AIoyston. OF Texas {:
Vance G. Crisis, of Missouri; and
Leroy s. Boyd. OF Washington.
D. G.
Kappa Alpha includes among its
alumni, Governor Joseph ". l+ssll.
IF Missouri; Clark Howell. editor.
OF The Atlanta Constitution Thos.
Dixon and James Branch Cabcll.
Gov. Hugh Dorsey. OF
Georgia; John Temple Graves;
VIM. Martin Williams. Coinmis-
sioner of Internal Revenue Capt.
Pearson Hobson: DIR.
{. AlphonsO Smith, head "i the
Department OF English, Naval
Academy; besides. many deans
and presidents Of colleges and
universities. authors. editors,
Judges, and others.
The Convention Number is
printed on best grade book paper
and contains over 100 pages. The
cover bears the fraternity coat
of-atms III colors. c Convention
pictures and pictures OF general
officers OF the fraternity. adOrn its
cages
This is an excellent number and
does credit to Mr.. Doty's artistic
and literary ability He is we'll
Known in his native state (kentuc-
i,y) and his adopted one (Nirgin-
Ia), as 4 promising writer. and
this will extend his reputation
farther. Annapolis is to be CON
graduated on having him as 4
resident
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11

FORMER LOCAL MAN IN GOOD

The Herald says that several Lex
ingt0n investors, among them A. w.
Crcekmore, formerly Of Richmond,
have good holdings III the Clinton
county field, in the same territory
where q number of promising wells
have recently been drilled in. Mr..
Creckmorc returned recently from
Albany, where he went to inspect his
holdings, and is very much pleased
with the prospects of development in
that field during the year 1921.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11

POLICEMAN IS KNIFED
WHEN HE UTTTERS CAUTION
Louisville, Ky, Jan. 11.-Policc
Sergeant Hugh Dumas warned Edgar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
JOHN HOWARD MURPHY DIES
At HOME IN NfCHOLASNILIF

Nicholasville. KY, Jan. IL. - John
Howard Murphy, rs years old, re-
tired farmers, died ut his residence
Sunday. He was vice president Of the
Jessamine Home Telephone C0rnpa-
NY, 4 director Of the Farmers E,x-
change Bank and an elder of the
Christian church at Sulphur Well. He
is survived by daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur West.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11

ir trial. Ihave been very glad that
did. for now feel much stronger and do
an Of my work. / tell my friends when
they ask me what helped me. and they
think it must be grand medicine. And
it is. You can use this letter for q tes-
timonial if you wish. - Mrs. HARRY A.
wilson, r. F. D. s. Clearfeld. Pa.
The experience and testimony of such
women rs Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a
doubt that Lydia u. Pinkham's Vegc-
ca Die compound VIII correct such trou-
blas by removing the cause and restor-
ing the system 10 a healthy normal corI-
Liition. When such symptoms devotion
as backaehes, bearihg-down pains. dis
placements, fervousfess and "tle.
blues, q woman cannot act too promptly
ih trying Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound if she values her future CONF
tort and happiness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
Good Advice To England
oEy Associated Press

London, Jan. lu--British peri
odicals declare it VIII be absolute
ly disastrous Tor Great Britain
10 build a big navy III competition
with the United States. The
Spectator declares l;nell OF Brit
ish Empire will be sounded il it
JOINED Japan against the United
States.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting of tie stock
holders Of the State Bank ~ Trust
Company. Of Richmond. Ny. viii be
held ut the bank between the hours al
~ Il. m. and , p. M. on Tuc=11ay.
january II. 1921, for the election Of
directors AMI such other business, =,
may legally come before slid meet
ing. Il. +. TURKEY.
dc 2S IN Is 10 F...b;.,.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
OH. ICNrTES FROM ENGINE;
ENGINEER FATALLY BURNED

Franklin, Ky, Jan. ll.--Peter Eu-
cas- unknowingly stcercd traction
engine over u pipe supplying an. oil
refinery. The main was burst, squirt
inY oil and gas 'ignited from the fire
box and he was fatally burned. al
though he lcaped into 4 creek.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
D0h't You Forget 1t

Bear in mind that Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels, but
improve the appetite and Strengthen
tire digestion. They contain no pep
sin or other digestive ferment, but
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform its functions naturally Jan
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11

Eiden to dcsiSt in profanity before
women in a soft drinl, stand. He Is
in 4 hospital succrin% from :. knife
wound to close which nine ~tiicl.r.
were required. Eidcn j. accused.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
! northwest of Paint Lick station.
SHE LIVED TO SEE AND KNOW 6
Observation-Disclosures

Falmouth, Ky, Jan. 10.-Mrs. Tim
Cleveland, 90, mother of nine children
who mad lived to know six great-great
grandchildren, died of inti1ftlities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
SYMPTOMS
WOMEN DREAD
Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should
Be Read by All Women

'Clearfseld, Pa" After my last child
was born last September was unable
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11

10 90 All OF my own
| work. + had severe
pains in my left side
every month and had
fever and sick dizzy
spells afidsueh pains
during my periods,
which lasted two
weeks. ! heard OF
Lydia u. Pinlkham's
We &c TIA bic Com
pound doing others
SO much good and
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-01

REPORT OF HENRY J. DAMIEN
BAUM, DELEGATE TO CLEvE.
LAND CONVENTION

Continued from Page H.
become absolutely irrelevant in the
light of the primary duty of the Am
erican leaders to abide by the decis-
ion of the London Conference, to sup
port plan which had been unani-
mously adopted there, to give every
ounce of their money and energy to
movement which meant concerted
action in the rebuilding of Palestine.
And this leads US to the doors of the
Cleveland convention and leads me
again to the conversation with Prof.
Frankfurter. 1t was not a confidential
conversation. l distinctly stated to
him that I felt free to repeat what he
had told me. But as a matter Of fact
no conversation between Zionists re-
lating to the movement can claim the
right Of privacy.
Well, in the lobby of that hotel we
found seats, facing each other, two
lawyers intent on the unusual pur-
pose Of trying to enlighten each other.
With my usual impetposity I opened
up with the opinion that the
criticism of the charter of the
Hayesod, made by the Com
mittee of Lawyers of the late national
administration, was not justified by
anything contained in the charter.
You may remember that early in the
month of April Judge Mack gave out
a statement to the Associated Press
that the American leaders disapprov-
ed of the charter because the money
Of subscribers was not properly safe
guarded. This might have meant that
the corporation was not in safe hands.
The report Of the Committee of Law
yers was free Of that Interpretation
but assured Zionists and all interested
parties that under the charter, all
monies could be spent for other than
Palestinian purposes-in what is call
ed Diaspora or Gegenwarts arbeit. The
report also contained the terrific in
dictment that few men-the direc-
tors Of the Keren Hayesod-could re.
tain all power in their own hands OF
in the hands Of their own clique by
refusing to elect any other associates
on the Board Of Trustees. Now / had
read that charter and had studied il
carefully and lost no time in saying
TO Prof. Frankfurter that II was no
different in the number Of powers
which it conferred on the directors
from the hundreds and thousands Of
Delaware charters existing in this
country under which many Of our
greatest business corporations are
conducted.
As to the charge that it permitted
the spneding Of money outside Of Pal
estine told him that the charter con-
tanned only one specific provision Of
that character and that one only per-
mitted the acquisition of property
and other rights in other countries
when incidental to the development Of
Palestine. On the other hand. said !,
the charter Of the little old Texas
Palestine Refrigeration Company,
which Mr. De Haas submitted to us
and which he said had been drawn and
approved by the lawyers Of the Amer
lean administration, contained five
specific provisions authorizing Its
Texas directors to manufacture and
sell ice and do tremendous other
things anywhere on earth. My next
observation was that the trustees Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-01

ice ulu HoI NO us uuIyy the Woriu
Zionist Congress could name a new
Executive Committee and lastly, that
if the congress was recreant to its du-
ty, any lawyer knew that the courts
Of England would remove the trustees
of the Keron Hayseod for misapplica-
ton of funds upon the petition Of any
subscriber. Then, in my conceit, l
thought that all argument was over,
that the learned professor was bound
to captitulate. Imagine my consterna-
ton when he held to his guns with the
statement that if the charter was Or
dinarily all right it was all wrong be-
cause of the background. Here was a
new issue for which / was not pre-
pared had heard and read much of
the absence of safeguards. Now /
was confronted with the presence of
background. That background was
then explained to me, and of what do
you think it consists? What, would
you guess, are its dimensions, its
scenery? Why, nothing more than the
personalities of three or four Of the
European leaders, framed in just as
many Incidents of recent history. Com
PEELED by the strategy Of the brilliant
professor to abandon the safeguard
ed trench, must now tell you some
thing Of the background. Be you the
judges whether it should not be called
the black graund, if on it alone stands
the justification of the course of the
late American leaders.
First was told about the great con-
tributions made by Justice Brandeis to
the Zionist movement, with all OF
which | was in happy agreement.
Then came the story of the Brandeis-
Reading understanding to throw upon
or yield to British Jews the financing
and, | add, the control Of Palestinian
development. To this understanding
DR.. Weitzmann is said to have at first
given his consent. | did not ask him
about it. Assume that he did and ii is
is just as easy to assume that such
consent was compelled by the strain
Of responsibility, by the effort Of the
American leaders to avoid the obliga-
tion to finish our quota Of funds, by
probable disinclination, as a British
subject, to obstruct plan whereby
the success Of the mandate might be
assured. But whether the success Of
DR.. Weitzmann consented or not o,
whatever the reasons for such consent,
no thoughtful Zionist can fail to ap-
plaud the sober second thought which
rejected the proposed plan as viola
tive Of the solidarity Of Israel, as de-
nying to the Jews Of other lands the
privilege Of contributing Of their
means and authority in upbuilding the
Homeland, as placing in the hands OF
British Jews the power to make Of
Palestine a mere British colony. This
change Of attitude, so far as was re-
vealed by a two-hours' conversation,
was the head and front Of DR.. Weitz.
manns offending.
The next figure Of the background
was Ussischkin, the present director
Of activities in Palestine, a great en-
gineer who is so eminent in his pro-
fession that he held high place in Rus
STA even under the anti-Semitic Tar
list regime. And what, think you, was
his offense! Only this and nothing
more. When a pogrom in Palestine
more than a year ago caused loss Of
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02


spent the weekend with two OF st.
Johns fairest maidens, Misses
Thelma and Ruby Hendrix.
Miss Anna Belle Long, who is
teaching at Blythewood, accompanied
by two students from the Lutheran
Theological Seminary of Columbia,
attended the exercise rendered by the
pupils Of st. Johns school Saturday
night. '--.
Miss Lillian Harmon spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her class
mate, Miss Lillian Keisler.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hayes and little
son, Hugh, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Leaphart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hendrix and
family spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W
W. Hammer.
Mrs. Rodella Barre, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Ham
mond, and children, spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. T. a.. Shull
Misses Sara and Lillian Keislel
spent Monday night with Miss Ruth
Harmon. Z
Mr.. Lewis Davis spent a, while Sun.
day afternoon with ,Messrs. Ralph
and Raymond Hendrix. -
Messrs. Mark: Keisler and Horace
Connolly spent the weekend with
Miss Olga Rawl. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanmore Shealy, ac-
companied by their sons. Messrs. Eu,
gene and Nolin, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Amick.
MIR. and Mrs. W. c. Sease, Mr.. and
Mrs Noodle Harmon aud families
spent a pleasant Sunday Afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. K
Hook.
Miss Claude Amick spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Cleo and Cath
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-02
CHE DIsPAICH-NENS

S7s>ESt41 Si-TIIS l.sSss S.&-@aS w.. E15le =
Mr.. and Mrs. L. u. Sheaiy dined
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Bundrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hendrix spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Hendrix parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Hammer.
Misses Eva and Irene Shealy and
Miss Bertha Smith visited Mrs. Cary
Hammer Sunday.
Mrs. Sim Hendrix from Lexington
visited her sister, Mrs. M. c. Kyzer
Sunday.
Miss Eva Shealy and Miss Mae
Gates dined with Mrs. Carrie Pearl
Black Monday.
We are sure glad to see Oneal and
Thurmond Shealy back in school
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Bundrick Wis.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. " w. Kaminer
Sunday.
Miss Irene shealy spent Monday
with her aunt, Mrs. J. s. Bundrick.
COTTON TAIL"