davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20

Mrs. T. A Campbell and daugh
ter Miss Lula have returned from
a visit to Mrs. A. E. Carse in
Lexington.
Mrs. Gideon Taylor and Misses
Cecie, Stella, and Jessie Taylor,
spent Thursday in Berea, the
guests of Mrs. Norris.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Noel, and
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Noel return
ed to Garrard county after visit
to NJ. and Mrs. Jasper Noel.
DIR. and Ms. r. l.. TelfOrd have
returned from, New Jersey where
they were called by the illness OF
their daughter, Miss Anna Boone
Telford. Friends will be glad tc
know she is greatly improved.
Mr.. Nelson Ward spent Thurs
day in Winchester.
Mrs. r. w. Sanders and daugh-
tiers, Lucille and Hope, of Ian
caster, were in Richmond The
past week the guests of Mr.. ane
Mrs. w. II. Gulley.
| The Winchester Sun says Mis-:
Carleen Grant is the guest of DR.
Raymond Grant and Mrs. Grant
in Louisville.
| Miss Anna Isle, of Winchestel
is the guest of Mrs. S.. P. Bush.
| Miss Katherine Rankin spen
Saturday in Lancaster.
| Mr.. George D. Ford, of Berry
Ky, is a guest of Prof. r. Rob
inson and Mrs. Robinson.
! Late reports from the bedside
of Miss Mary Ballard, who ha
been i'll with typhoid fever in, tn
| Good Samaritan hospital, Lexing
ton, state that her condition i
improving which will be goo
news to her host of friends bacl
home here.
! Miss Louise Lynn is the CUES
of relatives in Stanford.
Mr.. G. d. Hamilton returned t
Somerset Saturday after visi
to Mrs. ]. B. Stouffer and family
n Miss Estelle Reid, librarian a
Eastern Normal, left Thursday t
] spend her vacation in Louisvill
and Edmonton, KY.
l. Miss Mary Arnold and brothe
Tom, are visiting Mrs. Robel
Arnold at Paint Lick.
= Miss Martha Grigg, of Mash
vile, Tenn, is the guest of Mr.
]. w. Maupin, OH Fourth street.
Mrs. Henry Jones is visitin
relatives in Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Whiting
ton and daughter, Gertrude, al
enjoying a delightful motor tri
:. in Ohio.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
Entertained For Birthday.

invited number of friends Thur
day to assist in the celebration O.
her 5th birthday anniversary
Games were enjoyed and deli.
Cious refreshments were served
Among the guests were Mary
Elizabeth and Geneva Ferrill
Mary Catherine Barnes, Rather.
inc Jones, Laura Montgomery
Agnes Payne, Leslie Still anc
isFrank and Edward Black, George
Blanton, Billy and Jesse Stone
Allen Tribble and James Barnes
Watermelon Feast
Miss Maude Gibson entertained
with a watermelon feast Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
B. Stouffer in honor of little
Mamie Hamilton. The guests
included Misses Gertrude Louise
Wilmington, Sarah Elizabeth
Rowland, Bessie Lear and Tom
Arnold, Henry Baugh, Burton
Farris and Murray Smith, Jr.
Miss Madeline Mitchell, of Gin
cinnati, is the very attractive
guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Ter
~, on Smith-Ballard street.
Mesdames Hiram Ray, Nora
Teater, I. c. Perkins, Misses Sal
lie Lou Teater, and Mr.. T. O. Hill
of Lancaster, were guests OF
Richmond friends Tuesday.
Mrs. y. X. McCown is conval-
escent from a several days ill
ness.
Miss Mabel Mason has return
ed from a delightful stay with
Misses Fannie and Bette West.
in Lancaster.
Mr.. Carl HUM, of Stanford.
was recent visitor here.
Miss Tabitha Martin. of Stan
ford, is the guest of Miss Waltz
of this city.
Miss Ruth Ross, Of the Kinks
vile section, is the guest of Miss
Helen Gulley. in Lancaster
Prof. S. S. Myers and Mrs My
ers left the middle of the week
for New Castle, Pa, where they
will make their home. Their
host of friends here greatly re-
greet their departure but wish
them abundant success in their
new field.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phelps
and Miss Margaretta Smith and
Miss Charlotte have returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Rogers at Hanover, Ind.
Mrs. Asa Moreland, of Hamil-
ton, o.. has been the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rogers, on Smith-Ballard street
Miss Marie l., Roberts, dean OF
women at Eastern Normal, left
Saturday to spend her vacation at
Ashland.
Miss Sarah Back, of Stanford
is the guest of her sister, Miss
Mary Back, at the. Eastern Nor
NAL.
Mrs. Hattie Buchanan anc
daughter, Miss Elath. Miss Belle
March and Miss Elizabeth Far.
ley leave Sunday for a week:
ctav at Slate 7 .iCk SDrin0S.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
PAINT LICK

On account of the rain last
Sunday afternoon the baptizing
was postponed until next Sunday
at 3 o'clock.
Miss Fannie Francis, who has
been visiting her grandmother
Mrs. J. B. Francis, and other rel
atives has returned to her home
in Oklahoma.
| Master Durward Centers- has
returned from a visit to. Mrs
Hugh Robinson at Valley View
He also visited his aunt, Mrs. @
| c. Cox, in Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20

Mrs. Vida Cecil Curtis has
been appointed road engineer of
Pulaski county. This is the first
time this position was ever held
by woman. She is employed in
the office OF County Judge r. c.
Tartar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
Charming House Party.

Miss Marie Langford is enter
tanning g. house party of lovely
friends from Frankfort, compos-
ed of Miss Edwina Morrow. the
Misses Rieys, and Miss Rogers.
Miss LaIigford will be hostess to
dance at Caden and fitzpatrick s
Monday evening in compliment
to her visitors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
Entertained At Dinner

Mrs. w. X. Jones entertained
at dinner Thursday. Covers
were laid for Prof. ]. r. Robinson
Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. II.
B. Duncan, Miss Clay Duncan,
Misses Martha Raney and Louise
Lynn. of Stanford, and Miss Al
lie Dyche, of London. A most
delicious menu was served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of William S.
Hunley, deceased, are hereby no.
tilted to file the same, properly
verified, with the undersigned on
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
Spend tl,e-Day

Mrs. Jonah Wagers, Jr., was
host to a delightful spend-the-
day Friday. Her guests includ-
ed Mrs. Edward Carson. Mrs. J
@. Baxter, Mrs. John Walker
Mckinney, Miss Zerelda Baxter,
Norwood Belize. Edward Baxter,
and Miss Edith June Baxter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20

or before September LIST. 1921, OF
the same will be barred. Those
who know themselves indebted
to the estate must call and settle
at once. State Bank & Trust
Co.. Administrator w. S. Hunley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20

FOUND-In front Richmond
WEIGH Co. gentleman watch and
chain. Owner can have same by
identifying proprty. Cecil Low
cry, Newly, Ky. 1913 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
SOCIAL and PERSONAL.

no Your friends like to
n know what you are
q s.. !; s: :. e: Il: ]: : ':;:: 5:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
LATE. news NOTES

DR.. L. C.. Nell of Columbia, who
recently lost five horses and
mules by bolt of lightning, was
presented with saddle horse by
a number of his. friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-20
A SUGGESTION TO FARMERS

The men with foresight are now
arranging for their obligations due
Mrach LIST. Our long term Farm
Loans enable yO utO do this. 1t will
save you worry and protect your
credit. Come In and talk 1T aver
with
s. II. q e. w. RANDLE
6O2 Fayette Nat. Bank
LEXINGTON, Ky
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
Things to Forget.

If you would increase your happi-
ness and prolong your life forget
your neighbours faults. Forget all
the SANDER you have ever heard. For
get the temptations. Forget the fault
finding and give little thought to the
cause which provoked it. Forget the
peculiarities of your friends, and only
remember the good points which make
you fond Of them. Forget all personal
quarrels or histories you may have
heard by accident, and which, if re-
peated, would seem a thousand times
worse than they arc. Blot out as far
as possible all the ,disagrceables of
life. They will come, but will only
grow larger when you remember them,
and the constant thought Of the acts
Of meanness-or, worse still, malice
will only tend to make you more ia
miliar with them. Obliterate every
thing disagreeable from yesterday,
start out with clean sheet today, and
write upon it only those things which
are lovely and lovable. Claremont
Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

voiding? These are all signs Of kid
ney sickness and should not be neg
lccted. Princeton people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back
aches and your kidneys are weak you
will find no better recommended
remedy.
Henry Busch, carpenter, Princeton,
says: II was farming in Iowa a num-
Der Of years ago and I suppose it was
the work and exposure that got my
kidneys out of order. My back be-
came very weak and when I bent
over, could hardly straighten up,
because my back fairly twitched with
pain. The secretions were scanty,
sometimes and again were profuse. /
tired easily and didn't seem to have
much strength. Doan's Kidney Pills
!ped me quickly and two boxes gave
me a lasting cure. I have been free
from kidney complaint for years.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Busch had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
PAGE FOUR
Imitation Abroad.

The annual report of the federal re-
serve board says that prices Of COM
modities in this country were II per
cent higher in December, 1920, than
In 1918, but they were 334 per cent
higher in France, 535 per cent in
Italy and 1900 per cent in Germany.
These increases are nearly in proper
ton to the imitation of paper money,
which has been so great in Europe that
all foreign money is heavily discount
cd in the United States.
Wages have not increased in any of
those foreign countries even approx
imatcly as much as prices. The suf-
ferings of the so-called white-collarcd
classes and the losses Of those who
live on fixed incomes, sucl. as interest
ON bonds and dividends on stocks,
have been still greater.
This country is fortunate in having
escaped the evils of initiation Of cur
rency, although it has been necessary
to impose high taxes in order to do
So 1t seems easy to set the printing
presses to work and print more money
Tor the government as fast as needed,
but the cost is always greater in the
long run than taxation.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
thing of this kind is involved in the
customary activities Of modern state

thing of this kind is involved in the
customary activities eff modern state
is, indeed, absurd" 1ndividualists
believe the state ought to do what in
dividuals cannot do, will not do, and
no moro. That is not socialism, al
though socialistic sophists often un-
dertake to make people believe that
public schools, Fairgrounds, parks,
baths and the like are socialistic.
Socialism in operation, ss has been
clearly demonstrated in Russia, in
wolves the enslavemcnt Of the people
of a political machine which, in effect,
is able through control Of government
tai machinery to own the public and
exploit it for the benefit of the ruling
class. A state which is the universal
employer, providcr and policeman is
a tyranny operated by scheming,
ambitious and autocratic politicians.
Once given control of gov
eminent with such unlimited pow
er they do not surrender until they
are shot out of it. The socialist
masters of Russia suppress ev-
cry publication which does not suit
their purpose; they kill those who ap-
peal to public opinion against them;
they starve those who refuse to do
their bidding. That is socialism as it
operates in Russia and as it would OPP
crate wherever the slave state for
which it stands is put in operation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

try Tanlac. l am glad I did, for it
proved to be the best medicine I have
ever taken. It soon gave me SPLEEN
did appetite and relieved me entirely
of indigestion. My rheumatism also
disappeared and am now able to do
my house-work with the greatest ease.
My nerves are steady and strong. l
sleep we'll at night and my health is
better than in years. I shall always
be grateful for what Tanlac has done
for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
C. A. Jack Drug Co., in Isle by the
Isle Pharmacy, and by the leading
druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
Socialism,.

The following article from the Ma
tional Republican is we'll worth care
full perusal:
Socialists, in discussion, hide behind
some fifty-seven varieties Of defini-
tons of the term SOCIALISM" Here is
a sample statement by one Of the more
prominent of our parlor socialists
printed in recent issue of maya
zine circulating among business men,:
$50 much absurd confusion seems
to be in the public's mind with regard
to the terms anarchy and socialism
chat it may be fitting to remark that
every civilized government is state
OF socialism,
The general public is not so ignor-
ant as some socialists assume as to
the meaning of the terms "socialism"
and "anarchy" "Anarchy" is the
tyranny Of the individual and "social-
ism" the tyranny of the state. The
anarchist holds that society has no
rights that the individual is bound to
respect, and socialism holds that the
Individual he's no rights the state is
bound to respect. The reason the
terms arc so confused is that the So
cialist and the anarchist talk alike
when denouncing the existing order,
and, as we have learned from the
workings of the only socialist state
the world has ever known, they act
very much alike when they have on
opportunity to put their theories into
effect. While some socialists attempt
to dis VOW bolshcvism, the term sim
ply means tie majority wing of the
socialist parry in Russia, which pcrse-
cutcs minority members Of tie same
party with the same tyranny and in
tolerance it manifests toward those
who arc not socialists at all.
Socialism has dictionary definition
and it is this: "A theory of civil
-polity that Gins at the public, collcc.
tive ownership of land and capital
and the public collective management
of all industries" To assert that cny-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
Ex-Navy Men May Re-enlist.

Since January all enlistments in the
nevy except for continuous service
men have been stopped. Authority has
now been received to re-enlist especial
ly desirable ex-navy men in certain
ratings.
Ex-navy men desiring to re-enlist
may ascertain whether they are eligi-
BILE for re-enlisting by communicating
with the U. S. Recruiting Station, 408
Second Avenue South, Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

The following remarkable state
ment was made recently by Mrs.
Alice Gresham Dodd, the mother of
Corporal James B. Gresham, who was
the first American soldier killed in
France. The statement was made at
the Gresham Memorial Home, which
was presented to her by the patriotic
people of Indiana as an evidence of
their appreciation Of the services rem
dered to his country by her son.
The shock of her sons death result
ed in a serious breakdown in Mrs.
Dodd's health, but every one will learn
with interest and pleasure that she
is now in splendid health again. Mrs.
Dodd gives the entire credit for her
recovery to the celebrated medicine,
Tanlac
She said: after my dear boys
death I had a general breakdown in
health. At first it was just indiges-
ton. My food would upset me and !
had to dict myself very carefully
/ also had rheumatism with severe
pains in my shoulders, back and arms
and at times would suffer greatly,
and my joints would become swollen
and stiff. was hardly able to do but
very little about the house and at
times could not even cook a meal.
became very nervous and restless and
at night would lie awake for hours.
"A friend of mine advised me to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
Auction Sale!

On account of moving Isle Minnesota will
FARM located in Section a. Town
County Line
on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
A Big Organization.

One of the biggest things in Free
born county today is the farm bureau.
When it's campaign for members closes
this spring we look for an organiza-
ton that will have the power to get
almost anything it wants.-Albert Lea
Standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
Do It Now.

1t is good time right now for
farmers to determine whether they
will interest their boys in raising corn
or whether they will let these sons in
terest themselves in raising Cain a lit
tie later.-Redwood Gazette,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
Yet You Suffer.

Yet You Suffer.
You can say one thing for hunger
strike. It's the only kind of strike
the public doesn't have to pay for
Red Wing Eagle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10
IS THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?

Many Princeton People Are. Afflicted
With Annoying Kidney Ills.
Are you bothered with too frequent
action Of the kidneys? Are the Sc
cretions highly colored-do they con-
tain sediment-burn and scald : in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-10

MRS ALICE GRESHAM DODD,
mother of the first American SOL
der killed in France, who gives
entire credit for recovery of her
health to the well-known medicine,
Tanlac.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30
A NEW MENACE TO
THE RANGE CATTLE IN
DUSTRY OF NEW MEXICO

Contagious abortion" is the new
menace that is confronting the stock
man OF New Mexico. For several
years past the stockgrowers have seri-
Gus problems to contend with, due to
drouth and other conditions, ,ebut this
new menace that is creeping into the
stock growing districts will, ii not
checked, paralyze the industry. No
stockman can afford TO buy high pric-
ed stock ii it is not productive. With
contagious abortion in a herd, ii is
very Improbable investment.
Prevention is the point we are aim
ing at, says the veterinarian OF the
Agricultural College. If herd is free
from this disease, purchase no new
stock unless a guarantee is given that
the animals in question have been
Tested by the agglution and compile
ment fixation methods and have been
found free. The blood test is the only
accurate means to determine whether
the animal is diseased or sound. Po-
sitive reactions have been obtained
from the blood OF virgin heifers, show
ing that the disease may lurk on un-
til a ceretain period arrives and then
break out like spontaneous fire.
In the control OF this disease. sani-
tation is an important factor All
debris should be burned, the aborting
animal, aggregated, and the surround
ing premises disinfected. Liz cresolis
compositis per cent sol. for external
purposes and Lugors solution IL per
cent for internal irrigation is recon-
mended The vaccines in combination
with the bacterins are being widely
used. altho their efficiency has yet to
be proved.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30

presented. The vast amount OF data
which it contained was unsystematiz-
ed, presented under geographical divi-
sions and hard for the busy business
man to read to an advantage.
From now on the data will be pre-
sented in departments arranged under
commodity heads, the expert at the
head of each department acting as
editor for the particular section OF
the report which deals with his divi-
sion.
In addition there will be features
outlining the more important economic
events of the week from a world
trade standpoint, cable reports from
various countries and authoritative ar
ticles upon economic, financial, busi-
ness and industrial conditions in for
eign countries, upon shipping activi-
ties. foreign tariffs, foreign CONNER
cial regulations, transportation pro-
problems, marketing OF food stuffs,
etc.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-30

Fort Bayard-P j. Quirk, o. E. Glo-
yer, Robert c. Chapman, Joseph c.
Gallach, w. D. McFaul, Martin Muir
ply Harry Rosenfeld, H. c. Morirty,
NJ. p. Miller, F. L. Johnson, Theodore
Hummel, Ennis Lavine, VIM. K. Rich
ardson, Frank w. Hickey, c. NJ. Diehl.
Robert Wedgwood Post, Hllsboro-
Fred V. Commit,
Montoya y Montoya Post No. /,
Santa FEB. NJ. Cutting, H. A. Del
gado, NJ. A. Otero, Jr, E. c. Tafoya.
Claude Close Howard Post, Deming
Harold George Lyman.
Joe Quesenberry Post No. 10, Las
Cruces-Tomas Rodriguez, Antonio
Barncastle, Jr., Francisco F. Lucero,
Cyprus Post, Hurley-Robert F.
White.
Allington-Golding Post, Silver City
Joseph w. Hodges, Raymond R.
Johnson.
Belen Post No. 10, Belen-Herman
G. Baca, A. G. Romero.
Dean Lucas Post No. 25, Clovis
J. D. Crawford, J. c. Luikart, L. c.
Petree.
Mason Post, Tyrone-John c Hill,
Donald G. Miller.
Fred J. Tuttle Post Clayton-Geo.
Bushnell, Joe Olive, H. E. Lang. 7. B.
looks.
Carl McDermott Post, Portales-T.
J. Molinari
Roy Post, Roy-Homer D. Holmes.
Ray B. Carr.
Glenn R. Kendrick Post No. 81,
Wagon Mound-Kurk Arnold. Harry
Palmer Ketner Post No. s, Gallup
]. w. Chapman. Gallup.
Hugh A. Carlisle Post No. IS. Al
buquerque-Henry Rolf Brown. LIB.
Cohenour. R. P. Woodson, Frank w.
Roberts. Pearce C. Rodey. F O. IVES
terfield. NJ H. Sweet Lloyd Sturges.
c. A. Houchen.-Silver City Independ-
ent.