davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-25

| Mr.. and Mrs. William Reeves
and son are visiting Relatives in
i Winchester.
Misses Madrue and Geneva
Murphy and Messrs. Kenney and
George West spent Sunday with
| Miss Pearl Pieratt in Mt. Sterling
Mrs. II. Z. Kinnaird and son.
Owen, OF Des ONES, Iowa. have
arrived for a visit to the former
parents, Rev. and Mrs. O. !.
Young.
Mrs Ben Buckner and daugh-
ter have returned to Paris after
d visit to Mr.. w. L. Blanton and
family.
Mr.. Owen Walker Hisle is at
home from a two weeks visit to
South Carolina.
The Winchester Sun says Miss
Dorothy Grinstead attended the
dance in Mt Sterling Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Lacy Bright, Of New York
City, has arrived for a visit to
his mother, Mrs. Bright, and Sis
tiers, Miss Laura Bright and Mrs.
]. G.. Bosley.
Mrs. J. W. Smith is expected
from Lexington the latter part
the week for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Smith.
Messrs. James and Robert Pige
have returned from a visit to
Clark county relatives.
Miss Mabel Metcalf, Of Berea,
College, is visiting Mr. and Mrs,
NV. r. Metcalf, in MIillerbsurg.
The Lexington Leader: say
Mrs. Christopher David Chenault
entertained with an informal
luncheon to meet Miss May
Washington. of Newport, the
charging guest of Mrs NJ. S.
Johnson at Summers Forest.
Miss Kathleen Sullivan who has
held the position for several years
as home economies teacher at tlft
Eastern Normal, has accepted :;
position in Missouri at d nice in
crease in salary Mrs. Sullivan
will remain with her daughter
Their friends here greatly regret
giving them up.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Carson, o.
Stanford. and Mrs. Sallie Cornei
son, of this city, left Wednesday
for Mt. Jackson sanitarium fol
the benefit OF Mrs. Carson!
health. Her numerous friends II
Richmond hope she will return
greatly improved.
Mrs. Fl. r. Gibson, of St. Paul
L Va, and Mrs. p M. Carr, OF thi
city, are in Cincinnati for a few
days stay.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.. Wiggin
spent Sunday in Winchester, tn
guests of Mr.. and MRS. d. {
Virgins.
Mis- Mamie Haden Deatherag,
has returned from visit to Nj
Gaines, in Hannibal, Mo.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Reeves
and son are visiting relatives in
Winchester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-25

Betsy Igo. Dolly Pickles, Nettie
Kate Evans. Gladys and Georgia
Smith. Margaret and Amy Iur-
ley, Laura Isabel Bennett. Lucy
Walker. Bette Mccain Perry
and Alice Clark Kellogg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-25

was so weak and ner-
vous | didn't know
what to do, and could
not do my work. My
trouble was deficient
and irregular peri
DDS. l read in the
papers what Lydia
E. Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound had
done for others and
decided TO give it a
trial. | got good
-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-25
IF They Could Stop AND Rest

Your kidneys have worked ev-
cry minute of your life. They
cannot stop and rest. If over
worked. weakened or disordered
give them help. Foley Kidney
Pills help restore regular and
normal action of kidneys and
bladder and remove the cause OF
trouble. Prompt IN action and
tonic in effect. aug
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-25

You'll Laugh and Laugh at The
Funny Situations In Behe's
Newest Comedy Drama Tive
Weeks Without Pay" IT'S decid-
.ediy Her Best iPho:eplay. You
Know That means something un-
Usually good. It's a sure FIRE
Winner. You'll Miss the Time OF
Your Sweet Life If You Miss
This One.
Also
Burton Holmes Traveiogue
And
Ben iTurpin In The plumber
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-25

She Blocked traffic in Wall
Street with her regained show
and from this as start, stepped
quickly into prominence while
ffckEe fate transferred its affection
from the 4faithless husband until
Both met before the Bar of
Justice. How the law tries to en-
tanele The knotty problem forms
thrilling climax to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-25

Doesn' hurt a bit Drop a lit
tie Freezole on an aching corn
instantly that corn stops hurting
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bot
tie Of ''Freezone' for a few cents
sufficient to remove every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes. and the callrlses.s with
out soreness or irritation. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-25
Entertained Bridge Club

\ Mrs. G. Murray Smith enter
Itained her bridge club Wednes-
/ day afternoon. Four tables OF
players enjoyed the game. Mrs.
\ Hale Dean being awarded the
/ prize for the top score, the conso-
Iation going to Mrs. Robert Bur
nam. Jr. The other guests in
Guided Mesdames j. Greenleaf.
/ lanes c. Wilson. OF Louisville,
| Harry Hanger. IT,. Carrie Henry
OF Gulfport. Miss, Overton Hqr-
Der, 5. J. McGaughey, Joel Park
j Preston Smith. Shelton Sauhey,
VIM. Willard. Harold Oldham, +.
IR. Page, of Washington, T. c.
Stockton. T. d. Chenault. Jr, and
/ Miss Helen Rollins Bennett.
t DR.. ]. D. Bruner and Mrs. Bru-
ner will leave Thursday for Indi-
ana where he has accepted a pos
ition for next year. DR.. and
Mrs. Bruner have greatly endear-
cd themselves to the hearts O
many in Richmond. who greatly
regret to see them leave.
Mrs. Mamie ]. Maffett sEsnt
the week end in Cynthiana the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Fl.
Maffctt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher West,
Of Atlanta. are expected Sunday
for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. I. a.
Campbell and Mrs. Julia West.
Miss Margaret Becker and Miss
Delite Reid have returned to Gin
cinnati after a visi to Misses
Adcline and Fern Ward iii Bur
namWOOd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-25
Wouldn't You La1agh----

If you saw your next door neghbors dressed animal
skins? That's because centuries have and gone since
clothes of hide slipped into the mboo of things that past
Every day styles appear-new products that save
time, labor and money ntrodlced-new comforts,
and ideas continually being offered for
your benefit.
The advertisements bring you the of all this pro-
gess. Read the advertisements and you will keep abreast
of the styles you'll know every product that goes make
life enjoyable
And the advertisements will tell you where get these
things, how get Them and how much to pay for them
The advertisements daily directories to wise buying
Read the advertisements. Protect yourself buying by
getting those products which have proved their worth by
making good under the spotlight Of consistent publicity
Read the advertisements and
buy the advertised products!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-25
so WEAK
SO NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Toornsboro, CA suffered terribly
with bacl,ache and headache all the time,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
STEIN READY FOR
| LANSDOWNE CLUB
kiwanis Club Manager Believes
His Team Will Win To-
morroW's Game.

Jessie Jimmy Stein, manager of the
Kiwanis baseball team, when inter
viewed today, had n good laugh on
what he termed the rawlings of the
i.ansdowne manager, Reybold, as to
what the visitors are going TO hand
the locals. Stein regrets very much
the fact that an il 10 0 defeat would
upset any manager.
Stein has, as requested by Reyhold
looked over the Lansdowne lineup"
and says he don't see any names there
to cause any worriment; in fact he
has never heard of any of the players
mentioned. with the exception of Ed
die Collins of the White Sox. Asking:
IF Jake Munich is so much why did
ne not drop the n in his nameT'
Stein says he knows that Manager
Reybold stood like a burglar, around
Lansdowne. after the last game, Rey-
bold having told the citizens of that
suburb bf Wilmington that "the XII
wants team was composed Of a bunch
Of dubbs, and when we knocked them
off, Reybold was compelled TO stay
out of Lansdowne for over two weeks.
No wonder he is making a Custer last
stand In an effort TO redeem himself
Stein requests Reybold to look the fol-
lowing lineup over: Ira Hoch, the Will
mington ace, catcher; Shanner, who
needs no introduction in Wilmington
pitcher; Harvey Hall, on first; George
Winter, the old warhorse, on second
and ready TO step in the box. if need.
cd; Peter Casper, formerly of the In
ternational League shortstop; Horn.
er third, and among the fielders ars
Saville. Moreland. Butz, Cam, Bell
Lotus and Nickerson.
| Manager Stein, as secretary of tn.
| l<iwanis Club of Wilmington, extends
a most hearty welcome to all the loca
fans TO come out and help root. Their,
will be no admission charged, and /;
| good time anticipated. The game viii
be played on Harlan Field tomorrow
/ afternoon at 2.45.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
World Series Starts; Kiwanis PlaysLansd
WORLD SERIES GAMES
CROWO|NG NEW YORK
Fans From Everywhere POUR
ing Into Metropolis to See
Contests.
BY Associated PRESS to rvery Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York. Oct. 4--The metropolis
Is all worked up over the big series.
The novelty OF, having it's own two
major league clubs lighting II out for
the highest baseball honors has set the
whole town agog and Father Knick-
erbocker lis tightening his nerves to
withstand hectic ordeal The teams
will get down TO business tomorrow
afternoon at the Polo Gounds. En-
thusiasts by the thousands are pour
ing into the city fromN the north,
south, east and west, n few with
tickets and others with hopes Of get
ting them. Hotels are rapidly filling,
and IL is predicted that sleeping space
will be at a premium before the series
starts.
Both the Giants and the Ynnlys hold
their final practice today. Light field
and batting workouts were the order
of the day Mt the Polo Grounds, each
team having been allotted different
hours for the last days preparation.
Judge Kenesaw M. lands, high
commissioner Of baseball, here with
many other prominent baseball men,
/ HttH ~ Athiff WI ff0 VNtI ttAt Wtsititi
last night as he looked out from
his hotel window. All he could see
was mass of wet roofs and threaten
ing clouds. but things took n change
for the better over night. and the out
look is favorable for fine weather to-
day and tomorrow.
| The rival managers. McGraw and
| Huggins are equally confident of the
outcome OF the games. The fact that
the rain yesterday spoiled the Giants
chance TO practice, did not worry their
guardian.
MY players are In good condition
and the rest will do them just as much
good, II not more. than an hour OF
two work on the diamond" McGraw
said.
I'VE arc ready and no excuses viii
be offered ON the score Of condition
II tho Giants are beaten by th-
Yankees"
Baseball as II is played in Tn,
American League win be the Yankees
style in the series. declared Manage
Higgins OF the junior circuit cham
pions.
Il intend TO play regular America
League baseball in the series with IN
Giants" he said. "The kind Of base
ball that won for us in our season
campaign / think IL will be a har
fought series Our club is going I
with all the confidence in the worl'
We realize the Giants have a goo
T, team. but we viii go, in with the do
Termination to beat them, as good a
they are.
II believe our pitching and attac
viii win the worlds championship Il
us
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
VIII Work Out @Cats.-

Owing TO the inclement weather last
night. ST. Mary's Cats" were unable
TO hold their regular practice and will
workout tonight. Coach McCaughan
WAS very much displeased with the
showing made by the team in Sat-
urday's game and will drive the boys
hard this evening tojcorrect the faults
that were apparent. Coach Nc
Caughan wishes the following men TO
report at Fourth. and Church streets
tonight at 7-30: MeNiff, Burke. Houg-
entugler. Hayes. Quinn, Brennan, Nc
Connell. Griner. Nolan, Sheehy.
Barnes. Taylor, Lowell, Kelleher, f.
Quinn, German, Green, Johnson
Slattery, Murphy. Gill, Slattery
Foulke. Devine, Martin and Nester.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
F|REMEN PRESENT
CLOCK TO H. H. WARD
Union Members Show Appre-
ciation, Of Services as At
torney for Many Years.

Herbert ". ward 81. Iast aight was
presented with a mahogany clock
equipped vi. chimes and two candle
sticks BY members ~ the Union rire
Company IN appreciation ~ hie service
as legal adviser for the company since
its organization 10 years ago. Mr.
Ward was also ono 81 the orranlzcfa
and drew up the companys original
charter.
The occasion was the regular meet
ing but Mr.. Ward was much surprised
BY the gifts. The presentation speech
was made BY Alexander ". Warrrrfv
president of the company
Frank N. SEWER. the FIRST praei-
dent ~ the company: Frank p Tay.
ior, treasurer, and Dcnnis a. Haaiv
secretary. algo made appropriate re-
marks, Practically every member ~
the company was present and gave
Mr.. Ward a storm ~ applause a.hen
the tokens were placed before hla
on a silver plate on the front ~ fke
clock s the following insrripfior
Presented % the Hon. ~. H. ward 81
Union Fire Company. No. lf. az a fa.
ken Of appreciation and esteem. Oeto-
Der 3, 1921"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
WHO WILL HURL OPENER!
Is QUESTION OF RANDOM

New York. .-Oct. 4.---The pitch
ers for the opening game of the
worlds series are one Of the
most interesting topics of the
day in sporting circles. Many
opinions have already been ad-
vanced concerning the choice Of
the rival managers.
''Toney's the best bet" de-
clared an old-tine player. Fred
will make Ruth and Meusel and
the rest of that Yankee slug
ging crowd pop 'em up to the
infield. MeGraw wants to take
that first game, and Toney's the
boy TO do it,"
Other Giant followers favored
Artie Neil, the young left
handler, and still others were in
clined toward Phil Douglas. Nc
Graw, the man who will do the
picking. said nothing.
Nor did Miller Higgins. the
Yankee manager, who sought
seclusion. II is generally agreed
however, that the American
League representation Will start
Carl Mays, the underhand art
is also conceded a good chance
ist. Bob Shawkey. nevertheless,
of taking the hill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
ATHLETICS TEAM
TO PLAY LOCAL STARS
Manager ''lzzy" Hoffman
Has Assembled Fast Nine
for Saturday.

What should prove to be the best
baseball attraction of the present
year. win be staged at Harlan Field
ON Saturday. when the Athletics, oil
the American League, will battle with
the best of the local talent. Manager
"Izzy" Hoffman of the Wilmington
team has secured the best that the
town can produce. to take part In the
game on Saturday against the big
leaguers.
Manager Hoffman made no MIS-
take when he selected Hawk" Hayes
and Dick" Hughes to do the twirling.
Both OF these fingers are the cream
of the local pitchers, and each has
some experience in minor league base
ball. Both will welcome the oppor-
tunity TO take a fling at big game.
A victory for one of these boys over
this club will mean chance to go
higher next year
Charlie Fishback and Mace" NOVEL;
will do the catching. The former is
Hughes old battery mate, while the
latter has been catching Hayes for
the past two years. Both boys are
rated as the best at their respective
positions, and with such a pair of
receivers. the locals are well fortified
behind the bat
Five of the best infielders in local
ranks have been secured to take care
of the inner works. "Cupie" Wolfe,
Farkside star and late of the Sails
bury team will cover the initial sack.
Wolfe looks like a future star with a
few years experience and little more
weight. he should go higher in the
national game.
Russ" Smith, one of the best known
Of the local players. and Johnny Cole.
are the selections for the second
sack. Smith is probably the Oldest
local player at the present time, but
the most rabid fans admit that he is
the best and most experienced player
ON the local lots.
'Bab" McNif, probably the fastest
man in the city on the bases, a cork
ing good fielder and fine hitter, viii
cover the hot corner. McNiff is the
pick of the local fans at this posi-
iion.
"Red" Wright at shortstop, COM
plctes the infieid. Wright has proven
himself the best at this position in the
city. besides being the best all around
player in the city.
The outfield will be taken care of
by "Inkie" Nitchie. George Winters,
Matt Donohue and Hoffman. Nitchie
has created rep" for himself this
season as long distance clouter.
Donohuc has gone higher in base
hall than any boy turned out in Will
mington in recent years. He is at
present playing with the Baltimore
team. winners of the International
League pennant in the little world
series" against the Louisville team.
winners OF the American Association
League pennant.
George Winters was a member of
the Boston and Detroit teams of the
American League. Although past the
age of the general run of players, he
can hit and run with the best OF them
and he is no mean fielder.
Manager Hoffman may decide to
play himself. Hoffman was a mem
her OF the old Athletics team and dur
ing the past season he managed and
played with the Clearfield, Pa, team
batting .376 for the season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
STATE UNIVERSITY
ATHLETIC council
Dean E. Laurence Smith and
Prof. @. E. Dutton Re-
elected Members.

Newark. Oct. 4.--Dean f. Laurence
Smith and Prof. George +. Dutton
were reelected faculty members of
the Athletic Council of the University
of Delaware at a meeting of the facul-
ty yesterday afternoon. Dean Smith
has been member OF the council since
il was first organized some years ago
and has been president most
of the time. Professor Dutton has rep
resented the faculty on the council
for several years. Both of these men
have taken a keen interest in athletic
activities at the university for years
and both are graduates of the univer-
sity. They were reelected without
opposition.
j. Pearce Cam of Newark and Alex
ander p. Crothers of Wilmington are
/ the alumni members of the council.
II is composed of seven members, the
other three being students represent
| ing the senior, junior and sophomore
classes. The council has complete
control over all athletic activities OF
/ the university.
Coach Derby had the football squad
out yesterday afternoon for a short
light practice. Now that the candi-
dates are in good physical shape, il
is not likely that the practice work
will be so hard as it has been UP un-
til this time.
Much time will be spent this weel
working on the forward pass, botf
from a defensive as well as offensive
standpoint. 1t was the forward tha'
resulted in Delaware's defeat by Muh'
lenburg on Saturday and Coach Derb,
viii train the squad in breaking III
this play.
The squad went through the Muh
lenberg game without any more in
juries aid should be in better shape OF
Saturday when they go TO Baltimor'
to meet John Hopkins than at any
previous time this season. The mex
home game is Saturday Of next weel
with New York Agricultural College
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
Greenleaf to Defend Title.

New York, Oct. 4.-The national
pocket billiards professional cham
pionship tournament will be held
October IL to 90 in the Hotel Contin-
mental. Philadelphia. Entries an
nounced yesterday include the present
champion, Ralph Greenleaf, Whining
ton. Del; former champions Jerome
keogh. Rochester; Thomas A. Huston,
Los Angeles. and Bennie Allen. Kan
sas City; Arthur Church. Yonkers
New York State champion; Michael
kovach, Trenton, New Jersey cham
pion, James Nature, New York; Ar
thur Woods, Minneapolis; Walter
Franklin. Kansas City. and William
r. Delange, Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
HIGHWAY INSPECTION.
New Jersey Officials Resumed Tour OF
State Roads Today.

The official staff and members of
the Board of Chosen Freeholders OF
Salem county. n. j.. who were guests
OF the State Highway Engineering De-
partment yesterday and today on an
automobile tour of the State high
ways, obtained suggestions for high
way Improvement in their county.
The party had luncheon at Dover
and then proceeded to Georgetown,
where they remained over night. The
inspection was continued this morn
ing. The party will inspect Maryland
highways before returning to New
Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
HARDING ooLrs IN RAIN.
Starts and Finishes His Day on The
Links.

Washington, Oct. "A drizziing
rain yesterday morning did not pre-
vent President Harding from getting
in some golf before his appointments
began at 1915 O'Clock. and he was evil
IDENTIFY pleased with hts morning shots,
for he returned to the links--pgith OF
to Kahn. the banker--after he had
finished up his work in the afternoon.
The President was tied down to his
desk most Of last week. and got less
exercise Of his favor4te variety than
usual.
President Harding had as his lunch
con guest yesterday Father Joseph VI.
Denning Of the Roman Catholic
Church at Marion. o.. one Of his long
standing home town friends Father
Denning left last evening for Cincin-
natl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
Laurence Roberts on GrIdIron.

Laurence Roberts Post, of the
American Legion, viii be represented
on the gridiron this season and the
opening game will be played Saturday
afternoon at Eighteenth and Van
Buren streets with the South Side
Eden team. The members of the
Legion team will practice every night
this week at o'clock on the Wash
ington Triangle, at Washington
Heights.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
RvRRs PICKS GIANTS
AS WINNERS OF SERIES

New York, Oct. 4.-Johnny Evers.
former manager of the Chicago Cubs.
favors the Giants in the coming bat
ties. between the two New York clubs
for baseball supremacy of the world.
Il like the Giants" declared the
former infield star today. "McGraw
is a great manager and has better
team than many think he has"
Babe" Ruth may prove a stumbling
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
MINOR LEAGUE HAS WON
III TIMES; NATIONAL,

New York, Oct. 4--American League
clubs having won eleven worlds
series. the Yankees go 10 bat against
the Giants on Wednesday with the OPP
portunity of making IL an even dozen
yictories--or two to one--for the
junior organization.
Since the classic WINS first played
In 1908. national league clubs have
won but six times. and the Giants are
anxious to ad another TO their leagues 3
string. Worlds series games have
been played every year since 1908,
with the exception of 1904.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
Athletics At SECOND RnnfIst.

A meeting will be held Friday night
in Second Baptist Church to plan
winter sports. The young men Of the
church interested in basket ball, quoits.
and bowling are invited 10 attend, and
next week larger athletic rally wiz
be held. The chairman Of basket ban
is Willard Black. the chairman II
quoits, is DR.. c. M. Almond; the
chairman of bowling is Ray II. Collins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
Vincent to Meet Carney.

Jimmy vincent and K o. Billy
Carney, of this city, will appear in
the semi-windup at the final outdoor
show of the season at the Chester
ball park this evening. These boxehs
have been hurting challenges at each
other for some time and tonights
contest may likely result in the BAN
tamweight title being settled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
An-stars Want Game.

Plummers All-stars. Of the New
Castle county workhouse, are without
a game for Saturday afternoon and
would like TO hear from any first
class football team in the city. Gail
Workhouse. 3s4o. and ask for man.
ager of the football team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
Kerriran Calls out Players.

Coach Kerrigan of the Chesroolx
team wants the following men TO re-
port at Rodney reservoir at 7.30:
Captain Gabriel. p. Kemske, z. Kern
ske. Hanly. Fegley. Reed. F. Kerri-
gan. w. kerrigan, Kidd, Kelley. Lud-
wig, Kenneally. Rose. McGonigle,
Mannering, Ferguson. Zabrielski,
Seeley and Numbers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
Qunif Tournament.

The B. p. l.. A. quot team will play
club rooms on Thursday night. On
the Eastlake team in the p. B. and w.
the same evening, the final games of
the September tournament win be
played in the Pioneer club rooms.