davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-05
-THURSDAY
OLIVE THOMAS IN
"Darling Mine"

in Richmond who are always interest
ed to hear from her.
Mr.. w. L. Bybee has returned to
his home at Ashland after a two
weeks stay with his mother, Mrs. Ed
ward Bybee, on Woodland avenue
Misses Anna Bell and Fern Ward,
MI. Nelson Ward and Mrs. Edward
Bobbittee, Of Norwood, Ohio, were in
Lexington to see Chauncey Ol.ott and
were guests of friends for the watch
night party at the Phoenix.
Misses Elath Buchanan and Mabel
Ruth Coates have returned to Dan
vile to resume their school work "a
X. C. w.
Mr.. Bernard Anderson submitted
to an operation at the Patti Clay in
Urinary Tuesday and is resting COM
fortably as the Daily Register goes
to press. DR.. Hume performed the
Gel emOny.
Mrs. 0. L. May and Miss Mary
Dunn are guests of Mrs. f. H. Cor
don in Burnamwood.
Mrs. .Armer Hisle and children
have returned from visit to the for
mer's parents i'll Shelbyville.
MI. Dennis w. Taylor AMI Mrs
Taylor and little son were 'unel
guests OF MI. and Mrs. John Hurst
Monday.
Mrs. &. X. Duncan and son, Cosby
left the first of TIE week to make
heir home in Irvine. Richmond gives
up this splendid family with sincere
cegret, but wish them success il
their new home.
Mrs. Edward Bobbitt has returned
% Cincinnati after a several. days
visit with Richmond relatives.
Fev. C. C. Webster was in Graf
Orchard for a weekend visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Covington yelt ans
little son left Wednesday to make
their home at Bartlstown, where they
recently purchased nice farm.
Kisses Florence Brunam and A'ict
Clark Kellogg left Monday fer thei:
school work, having spent the holi-
days at home.
Miss Josephine Carpenter has re
turned TO Stanford after visit ID hel
sister, Mrs. Homer w. Carpenter, O.
Lancaster avenue
Mr.. G. d. Hamilton was here froif
| Somerset for visit to his childrer
| It the home of Mrs. J. b. Stoucci c.
| High street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Brandcnburg
of Cincinnati, spent Christmas with
relatives here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-05
RUTHTON

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Moberly enter
tanned number of relatives and
friends Christmas day with goose
dinner. About 35 guests were pres
emit.
Mrs. Daniel Long and children, of
Stanford, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. George Singer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Long entertain
ed "a of their friends tuesday. A
delicious dinner was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mcberly's ba-
byk is not well, their friends will be
sorry to hear.
Nh Hubert Long attended Miss
Stella Moores' birthday party at Jol-
" Ridge Christmas night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Roberts spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Agee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Singer enter
tanned very delightfully."- Thursday in
honor Of their daughter, Mrs. Daniel
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Whitaker
moved to Richmond this week. We
regret very much to give up such
splendid neighbors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-05

Mr., and Mrs. S. II. Thorpe hav,
moved into their new bungalow OF
Second street and Mr.. and Mrs. "
Z. Richards have leased the home va
Gated by them.
Nh. and Mrs. John Yates spen
Monday in Lexington.
Mr.. Shelby Jet, Jr., of Akron, 0
has been spending several days wit
his mother and other relatives here
Mrs. G. w. Evans has returned
from delightful visit to her sister
Mrs. J. NJ. Benton, in Winchester.
Mrs. X. c. Hooker and daughter
Of Stanford, spent Tuesday in Madi-
son county, the guests of Mrs. NJ. T
Phelps.
Mr.. Arnold Hanger has returned t.
Columbus, Ohio, after holiday visi
here.
Mr.. Harry William Myers has re-
turned to Louisville after visit t
his grandmother, Mrs. f. H. Bybee
The Stanford Journal says: "Mis:
Nellie Wilson Hill, who is teaching a
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, has returned t.
her work after spending the Yuletid
season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
T. J. Hill, ST." Miss Hill taught mu
SIC in the Caldwell school here twt
years ago and made numerous friends
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-05
1--we Towns Forgot To
Hold LEGAL Elections

Frankfort, kv-Gov Morrow
appointed boards of >eouncilrn, Al
Tor Pcrryvillc and Lagrange In
both towns required prcliminarics
Tor local elections were overlook
cd until the ballot time limit had
expired.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Entertained at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Butner enter
tanned with a delicious course dinner
Sunday at their home on the Barnes
Mill pike. Covers were laid for Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Rogers and son, Will
liam, of Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Rogers and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Rogers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-05

Miss Stella Winburn is convalcscent
from a several days illness.
Curtis and Neville Mo5criy, Jr.,
have returned to Lexington, having
spent Christmas with their father,
S. y. Mobcrly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-05

TWO furnished rooms for rent for
igrt housekeeping. Electric light
md gas. j. II. Altman, 1O1 Walnut
street. SOP
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-05
"THE DEAR DEPARTED"
A Pollard Comedy and
"YEILED ADVENTURES"

Margaret Green, the bright little|
daughter of Rev. o. Olin Green and
Mrs. Green, is quite ill with diph-
liberia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-05
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

a crowded house greeted the much
advertised picture, "Evcrywoman,"
which was shown at the local thea
tors Tuesday. The picture is a strong
one, and is supported by large list
Of the biggest movie stars in this
country. Owing to the heavy cs-
pense in securing this picture, Miss
Ward had 20 book it for two days, and
a crowded house is assured for to-
nights performance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-05

Miss Gertrude Murphy has accept
cd a position with the Richmond
WEIGH Comp ny. Miss Mr~2hy was
formerly with the Wli;t.jnEton jew
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-05

CRY store, and Will prove quite al
addition TO the WEIGH staff.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-05

Miss Elise Smith and brother, Tom
Smith, Of Louisville, have returned to
their school work after visit to
their grandmthcr on West Main.
Miss Kathleen Park, of Columbia,
Team, who taught in Caldwell school
last year, and lad leave of absence
oA account of illness, has arrived 10
take up her work and is with Miss
Curralccn Smith on North street
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-05
Thcatcr Party

Mrs. Fleece Robinson gave Il thea
ter party in Lexington Saturday TO
see Chaunccy Olcott. Her guests in
Guided Mrs. Hood Gordon, of Rich
moad; DIR. O. l.. May and Mrs. May,
Mrs. ID. Il. Hcrndon, Miss Mary Dunn
and Mr.. Harry Robinson, Of Danvillc.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

he heard shouting across streets, wish
Ing others "A Merry Christmas"
Now and again the wind blew loud
ly, but not shrilly nor harshly nor
with wailing sound. The wind, too.
seemed to be quivering with happ-
ness. All of nature had joined to
gether to be as beautiful. as radiant,
in honor Of the day as possible
The hills were covered with snow.
The branches of the trees were laden
with 1t. Iclcles hung from caves and
from corners Of houses, and windows
were frosted with exquisite designs
The shrubs too, were covered with
snow. II looked more like Fairyaud
than anything else.
In the house they were waiting, wait
ing waiting
How tense and long seemed the wait
How nervous, how frightful and yet
how plarvelous~-lf all went we'll
But just suppose everything didn't
60 wellf Suppose anything happened?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Ray Clarke paced up and down tlie
floor and wondered how he could have
been 50 happy-so free from nervous
ness for so long & time.
He hated the great beauty Of the
outside world When he heard people
wishing each other Merry Christmas"
he almost hated their smiles and their
cheerful Voices
How deeply be loved Lillian. She
was worth all the Christmas presents
In the world OF course There were
no two ways about that.
And the doctor had sa,d With such
genial, merry twinkle In his eyes
well, fancy the young son and
heir will be Christmas present from
the missus to you -
He had laughed at the time. and
Lillian had blushed and smiled and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

vas all over to come and tell meY
Kay said Ia a husky voice
she wanted II to be that way"
the doctor said. SIN he was smiling.
How could he smile at such timer
How hard and inhuuau doctors be
came
II don't believe a word Of H." he
sa'd "She wanted me. know
heard her cry That was IT, You
Kept me from her. You wouldn't let
me 90 to her aud she--she--wa
me"
Siy dear Ray. just a minute" TIT
doctor said, but Ray had rushed past
him and vas ia his wife's room Tears
we're in his eyes
on he'd never forgive himself that
he had consented to do what the doc
tor had told him 70 when suddenly
he noticed that Lillian was looking at
him. her eyes wide open. smiling hap.
PLY.
Did you hear him shout out a
Merry Christmas 70 you, RayT she
asked.
1T was the baby who criedT'
mot cry. my love, Merry Christ.
mas vas what lie said"
Lillian my own my own he fnur.
Injured and bent down over her. And
now the tears came freely He didn't
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
DUB RICHEST MAN.

Mr.. Rockefeller at eighty-two play
Ing golf is an interesting figure. But
the man who holds an umbrella over
him when II rains, or when the SUI
rays become too feryld, Is "a more IN
structiVe picture to the young or
niddle-aged man who has the courage
to peer into his own future Mr.
R0cGefeler's umbrella man is SYM
Dol Of comfort In old age. of sccur-
ity from poverty, of the care aud con
sderation and attendance all old pe0-
pie need to make smooth the path Oh
tie shady side OF life. says the Chi
CagO Journal of Commerce. Every
prudent man must desire an una
brella man" to protect him from ia
clement weather when his vigor de
clines, aud will work and save aud
deny himself 10 get such protection
as well as 10 secure IT for his family.
The truest happlnes comes to those
whose Industry ana talent aud thrift
not only provide for their own needs,
but also enable them 10 be of service
to their children. II census of the
hopes OF men could be taken, We doubt
not that their dearest ones would be
those which cluster around their love
for their children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

laughed, too, The doctor was such
friendly old soul-he had been the
doctor when Lillian had been born.
And he was fine. too.
But perhaps he counted too much on
Lillian's strength, Ray had been sent
out Of the room and he had been alone
here now for SO long
At first he had been so full Of high
spirits. But the delay had been 20
strange They hadn't told him there
would be any such delay They had
simply sent him out Of the room and
had said that everything was all right,
and that they'd come and tell him
soon to be back to see his child
He would 20 upstairs He couldn't
stand this another moment. And 1t
was 50 quiet He had fancled II
would NOT be quiet Then he heard a
strange shrill voice.
How curiously It sounded. Was
that Lillian She must he very III to
have voice sound 80 curiously. He
never heard it Ike that
They couldn't keep him from her.
She would want him, too or course
she would
He hurriodly ran up the stairs The
doctor wa, at the top of the stairs
wait moment not so fast; not 80
fnst," the doctor smiled. Il was com
ing to tell YOU
Couldn't you have let me come to
her? Did you have TO wait untl It
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

The Philadelphia Forum has been
recently launched The purpose of
this new institution is 10 afford To
the people Of Philadelphia an oppof
tunIty Of enjoying and Of partic,pat-
Ing In platform events Of civic eds
cstlonal, literary, musical and a'-
llgious character feature Wil be
made Of the discussion Of questun-
Of national, state and municipal lu
terest All Of these discussions ara
10 be strictly nonpartIsan aud non
sectariaI. According to the au-
nouncement Vf The management, the
forums hrst season will lnoude -
events, beginning In October, 1921
The establishment Of the Philadelphia
Forum was brought about by the ac-
tive cooperation Of the University
Extension society. the Civic club.
the Academy Of Music corporation and
the city club. Each OF these organ
lzatious Is represented on the forum
board Vt governors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

I WAS very
quiet in the
house. Outside
the snoWflakes
were chasing
each other with
vigOr and a
gayety and 81
sense of the
nerriment of
the season.
Voices could
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

or course, II the story Of that gun
that shoots 500 miles is not all bunk.
disarmament might not be to our dis
advantage
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

They say now that the cost Of re
lieving hunger In Russia viii be
$40,0OO.00O month, but omit to say
where the money Is coming from.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

care ut al aSWu, ,nem. Nothing mat.
tered. For the tears--they were the
tears Of Joy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17


through the summer months, as he
once had done but iabored every
day throughout the year and often he
built toys late into the night. for a
great many gifts had to be made TO
fill the baskets that the greedy children
left. The twinkle left his merry eyes,
and he no longer sang about his work,
for he was sad and thought Of the
time that would come when he could
no longer build enough presents to go
around.
Late one December day St Nicholas
stepped from his workshop into the
deep snow. Facing the south, he
stretched out his tired arms and
called: Hear, oh hear, children of the
earth, my loved ones, can you not see
- that vnIir
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
An Error in Price

In last weeks issue Of both the
Pennington Times and News an error
was made in the double page adver-
tisement of merchants offering special
prices on some article for Sales Day,
to be held here tomorrow, May 28th.
This lamenteble error occurs in the
card of the City Cash Store, in regard
to the price of coal oil, which is CIV
en- at 19c a gallon, vixen tile price
really is Ia cents for that occasion. All
prospective purchasers should make a
note of this corrected price; otherwise
that card may prove to be a positive
handicap to that firm.
1t is real job to get up such an
advertisement as that, and an error
such as this is mot at all strange to
one who understands the innuraerable
things that must be looked after.
While The Times is in no way respon-
sible for the error. having had nothing
to do with either the soliciting Of the
business or the competition of the ad-
vertisements, we do know Tat it would
be unfair and unjust. as general
proposition, to hold responsible for
such error those who were active in
attending to this work. Furthermore,
we are pleased to be able to make this
correction in time. we trust, to prevent
any INJURY TO the advertiser.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
Child on Trial
for Murder

The case of Mrs. Parsons, the child
wife Of John Parsons. came up for
hearing in the Juvenile diyisioRs of the
circuit court yesterday, with Judge
Huck presiding. The murder charge
had previously been dismissed and a
charge of manslaughter entered by
Prosecuting Attorney Golfer. The
child is said to be only 13 years old,
and she hardly appears to be older.
The Judge announced in the begin
ming that the hearing was to assist in
deciding whether or not the defendant
was delinquent or neglected.
This is the case that has caused such
an unseemly scramble among metro
politan newspapers throughout the
country for news in regard to the mat
ter, and in the absence of any news,
many of such papers have apparently
manufactured their own stocy, as most
of them have been full of errors and
inaccuracies. 1t has certainly created
much ado about little. All there is to
the case is that man of perhaps IS
was permitted to marry an immature
child he took her into his abode, which
he called home, and while the child
was playing with the children whom
she was expected to mother, she shot
one of them, whether accidentally, "in
play, or Intentionally, is not known.
The facts are, however. that the
child apparently has TIE mind of a
child, of even less years than the ac-
cused, and doubtless is more sinned
against than SHINING. The metropol-
itan press should look elsewhere for
its yellow" stories.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
Tomorrow Will
Be Biz Day Here

Another Sales Day viii be held IN
Pennington to-morrow, May 2Sth, and
every possible preparation has been
made To make this the biggest, best
and in every respect the most success
full Of the several similar occasions
that have been held in this city. Not
only do the preparations that have
been made have in mind the making
Of big day for the merchants, but
they have in mind the making Of ita
pleasant and profitable day for all who
may come.
While the Pennington business men
have contributed the total expense
necessary for the days entertainment,
their primary reason for such volun-
tary action has more in mind the ex-
tension Of this trade territory than the
accumulation Of profits for that day.
For this reason every business firm in
this city, whose card win be found In
last weeks papers, are Offering d spe-
cial price on One or more articles Of
merchandise. For this reason you
should bring with you copy Of such
advertisement, in order to receive the
full benefit Of such special bargains
1t is possible that you may be able to
supply practically all Of your needs
from such offerings.
The special purpose of these Sales
Day occasions is in order to demon
strate to you, and to everyone, the
fact that you will always be well
come visitor in this city. whether or
not you may desire to trade. The
idea is to establish true cooperative
system here, where real human be-
ings reside, similar in desires and ann
billions to yourself, to the ultimate end
that all may be benefited from a closer
and more natural affiiiat;cn. The
Times hopes you will be here to-mor-
row and make yourself thoroughly at
home. We will do our best to enter
tain you.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
Paul Jones is
Making Good

Paul Jones, the talented son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Jones of this city, is
forging rapidly to the fore in metro
politan newspaper work. For some
time past he has been working with
the Kansas City Post. where he has
just been promoted to assistant edi-
tor, which speaks most fiatteringly of
the ability he has exhibited on that
staff.
While Paul had considerable expert
ence in newspaper work before going
to Kansas City, the position he now SO
creditably fills is most unusual for one
who is but 25 years old. He married
about year ago. and is thoroughly in
love with his wife, with his work, and
with Kansas City, and his many
friends here are expecting greater
things from him as the years go by.
Not only are Paul's surroundings
and working conditions most pleasing
and satisfactory, butFhe is under the
watchful care and admonition Of the
Posts most able and brilliant editor,
DR.. Burress Jenkins, so that he enjoys
more or less free rein in contributing
to different departments Of that rapid
" growing paper. whose daily circula-
tion is now in the neighborhood Of
100000. Not infrequently Paul writes
for the editorial department, and oc.
casionally his work appears in some
of the magazines. Every success to
him, is the sincere wish 1f his many
Pennington friends.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
One of Finest
In Entire State

In The Times story last week Of the
opening for the season of the Flat
River Skydome, it failed very mater-
tally in presenting that amusement re-
sort in as favorable light as the facts
justify, for it certainly is one Of the
finest, if not the finest, resorts of the
Lind in the entire State. 1t has not
only been enlarged, but has been
greatly improved throughout. 1t will
now comfortably seat about thous-
and people. Perhaps the best, GER
tainly the most costly improvement,
that has been made is to cover the i'm
mense structure with awning, which is
suspended by a cable over all, so
there is nothing to obstruct the view.
This canvass covering can be imme-
diately drawn over the entire enclos-
ure, so that in case of rain there will
be no discontinuance or the program,
neither win those in attendance be
put to the slightest Inconvenience.
The orchestra stand has been chang.
ed to the pit directly beneath the
screen, where they are better equipped
for adding their full part to the pleas
ure of the spectators, without neces-
sarily being in the range of their VII
sion. Yet, Notwithstanding the many
improvements that have been made for
the present season in the Flat River
Skydome, the excellence. and quantity.
Of its pictures continues to be its
greatest drawing card Here cars bel
seen, any and every evening during the
week, the very best Of photo plays, Of
two hours or more. Each program is
composed OF several different pictures,
so that the patrons are not permitted
to tire in their comfortable seats. A
hundred or more moon plants have just
been set out along the entire length Of
the side walls, which will soon add i'm
measurable to the attractiveness Of
the place. as many pottex plants do
now on either side of the screen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
Unlawful Driving
Must Be Stopped

There are always many reports in
circulation of unlawful acts on the
public highways, Of how someone has
been imposed upon by being crowded
into ditch or iammed into, often by
some heavier conveyance. How many
Of such reports are Of absolute law vi
olations it will be impossible to even
approximate so long as such law vio-
lations are permitted to go unpunish-
ed. The law is very clear in this mat
ter, and in order to regulate the many
road hogs it is absolutely necessary to
invoke the law wherever there is such
a violation.
All road vehicles have q right to n
full half of the roadway, either in
meeting or in passing another vehicle,
but only car drivers can intelligently
estimate how often such laws are vi
olated. Several complaints have re-
Gently reached The Times office Of
persistent violation of road laws by
the passenger truck making number
of daily round trips between this city
and Flat River. Allegations are many
that this heavy conveyance, which is
often crowded with passengers, fails
to give an inch, even though it may be
directly in the middle of the road,
when meeting lighter passenger cars.
Neither will the driver of that con-
veyance apparently give heed to sig
nails from cars desiring to pass, bus
keeps right on in TIC hiiddie Of the
road. ~
That suta overbearing practice is Q
grave injusslse to the many users Of
the public highways there is no ques-
ton, and the chances are that suits
will soon begin to rapidly multiply
themselves unless this practice is dis
continued. The owner of that large
and heavy passenger cab should be
more than pleased to be permitted to
use one side of the roadway, as that
conveyance does more damage to the
roadway than dozens of passenger
cars. Do they pay taxes sufficient to
justify such cost to the highway?
Perhaps they do. But even then they
are not justified in persistent violating
the road laws. Better keep on your
own side of the roaod hereafter if you
would avoid trouble.