davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-06
.6asbiom
4ote8
THE CHARM OF
INDIVIDUALITY

Is achieved in the exquisite new
gowns from mser. De-
signed with an Imagination and
artistry that is most beautifully
expressed in beige Crepe Eliza
beth, or satin, wonderfully pat
termed in beads that glow and
glisten as if touched by rain
bow after an April shower
Third floor
Evening star., 1921-04-06
A New Blouse
for the Little Boy

Mothers of small boys know that an extra blouse
means longer wearing of that little suit perhaps little
too tight, or bit Oliver Twist Blouses settle the
question and mean substantial saving besides.
They are well made, OF finest quality materials. full
sized and in decidedly color combinations Four OF
the models ustrated sizes to years The price Is
extremely low
Boys'st Fourthh
Evening star., 1921-04-06

1VOJU LOWe7gU III 771Ce 10 %zO
Hats for street, afternoon, and semi-formal
occasions, including exquisite broad -brimmed
transparent hats, beautiful liseres and milans,
maline braids and fancy straws, all exhibiting
an exquisiteness and originality of design,
trimming and color harmony that bespeaks
of real artistry in their creating.
Discriminating: women will appre-
ciate the unusual opportunity offered
to select such distinctive hats at sueh
an unusua1 price.
Millinery
Evening star., 1921-04-06
BEIGE, THE NEWEST
COLOR

In exclusive millinery, uses oat-
meal hemp, beautifully combined
with ostrich plunles of various
hues, or the loveliest of sum-
mer's f1owers.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Model No. 80

$125
On Very Easy Terms
G. Without Interest
r IN ENGLISH BROWN
? MAHOGANY AND
y AMERICAN WALNUT
You are always assured of
absolutely New Vic trolas
here. Our displays contain a
full assortment of all desir-
able models. Come in and
see them.
Our Record Library is one of
the most complete. Old
favorites and the new editions.
.vsetssas ase4iss. Jsrts asse.
The spectator., 1921-06-17

yASHINGTON.- new constitu- w tional amendment which would make it compulsory for the President ta appoint woman to the United States Supreme court bench is under contemplation. A measure drafted for the reorganiZed National Womans party has been submitted to legal au- thorites. to ascertain whether 1t can be made part of the Constitution as woman's bill of rights.
 As it now stands. one of it's sections provides that women shall sit on ev- cry board, commission and court whose membership is appointed by the Pres ldent or other federal official.
 One section deals with the rights of wives. providing that every married woman shall have the right to retain her maiden name, choose her own
The spectator., 1921-06-17

CONGRESS appears to be worried A over the agricultural situation. At any rate congressional investigation is quite possible. Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin sponsors the following reso- lutions:
 Resolved by the senate (the house of representatives coneurring), That joint commission Is hereby created. to be known4 as the Joint Commission of Agricultural Inquiry which shall consist of five senators to be appointed by the president of the senate and five representatives to be appointed by the speaker. Said commission shall inyes- tigate and report to the congress with In 90 days after the passage of this resolution upon the following sub jectS: OD The causes of the present condition of agriculture. CD The cause of the difference between the
The spectator., 1921-06-17
''Who's Who" in the Washington Lobby

THE senate may get at the facts
 l concerning the lobbying situation in Washington. Anyway, Senator King of Utah has introduced resolution with many q whereas which reads in part:
 Resolved. That a special committee, to consist of five members of the sen ate, be appointed by the vice presl- dent. which committee is hereby au- thorized and instructed to investigate the charge that various corporations and associations, organizations and combinations of corporations engaged In various lines of trade commerce and industry are and have been carry ing on an extensive propaganda throughout the country, and are and have been maintaining offices and lob byists in the city of Washington for the purpose of influencing tariff, reve- nue and other legislation pending in congress; the charge. that the dye in- dustry is controlled by combination of corporations which is in fact mo- nopoly and have employed agents, at torneys and lobbyists 10 influence con gress in behalf of special legislation in the interest of such monopoly; and the charge that officials In the various departments and bureaus of the fed
The spectator., 1921-06-17

port or cause to be transported in in terstate or foreign commerce motor vehicle, knowing the same to have been stolen or embedded, shall be pun ished by fine of not more than S5,- 900, or by imprisonment of not more than five years, or both
 Sec. 4. That whoever shall receive. conceal, store, barter. sell or dispose of any motor vehicle, moving as, or which is part of, or which eonsti- tuteS interstate or foreign commerce. knowing the same to have been stolen or embedded, shall be punished by a fine of not more than 5000. or by i'm prisonment of not more than five years. or both."
 Senator King of Utah argued that it was the duty of the states rather than of the federal government to handle the situation. He finally withdrew his objection
The spectator., 1921-06-17
Amendment to the Constitution?

domiciie and to enjoy all other privi- leges' she possessed as single woman.
 The measure also establishes the right of women to sit on juries in every state and federal court.
 The protection of illegitimate chill dren is provided in another section. re- quiring the father of child born un- der the bar sinister to contribute to it's support and to give it the protec- ton of his name.
 By another section. the measure would write the single moral stand ard" into the Constitution.
 Equal pay for equal work" the re- moval of all discriminations from women in the civil service, the right of women who marry foreigners to retain their American citizenship and equal opportunities for women in all educa- tional and medical institutions which are supported in whole or in part by state or federal funds are also pro- vided in the measure.
 If it is decided not to submit it as constitutional amendment, the meas ure will be introduced in congress. Senator Curtis of Kansas, Republican whip of the senate, will introduce it in the upper house and Congressman Fess of Ohio in the lower house.
The spectator., 1921-06-17

neers, Fourth Division, who found rare Roman coin that Is perhaps worth several hundred dollars.
 While looking for safe and soft spot in the ruins of an old house near Sergy, France, Corporal Foster, now a peace-loving member of the Ameri- can Legion in Cottage Grove, Ore, found an old gilt case containing a coin. He thrust it into his pack and recently turned it over to a college professor who pronounced it worth more than its weight in gold. Its date is 306 A. D. On one side 1t bears the inscription "Magnus,' the title given the Emperor Constantine. On the oth- CT side are the inscriptions "Noties NN.' "Beans Tranquilitas," and "Percursa Treveris.' The latter words, the professor declares, indi- cate that the coin was minted in Trier, Germany formerly Il seat of the Ro- man empire.
The spectator., 1921-06-17
Federal Law on Automobile Stealing

TT NCLE SAM evidently wants to S tighten up on the automobile thieves. The senate has passed an amendment to the act of 1919. Sena tor Nelson of Minnesota said of the amendment:
 The only amendment proposed to he made in the law is to put in the word 'embezzlement.' so as to include not only cases where the automobile is stolen, but as well cases of embez- clement. The distinction is very well put by the Supreme court of the United States in the case of Moore vs. The United States (160 U. &, 269). where the court says:
 " Embezzlement is the fraudulent appropriation of property by person to whom such property has been en- trusted or into whose hands 1t has lawfully come. It differs from larceny ill the fact that the original taking of the property was lawful or with the consent of the owner, while in the case of larceny the felonious intent must have existed at the time of the taking
 This bill simply proposes to amend the law so as to cover those cases where man may have hired an auto- mobile or may have come into possess sion of an automobile and afterward concluded to embezzle It."
 The act. as amended, readS as fol lows:
 "Sec. 2. That whoever shall trans
The spectator., 1921-06-17
Congress Worried Over Our Agriculture

prices of agricultural products paid to the producer and the ultimate cost to the consumer (3) The comparative condition of industries other than agri- culture. (4) The relation of prices of commodities other than agricultural products to such products. CD The banking and financial resources and credits of the country, especially as af- fecting agricultural credits. (6) The marketing and transportation facili- ties of the country.
 The commission shall include in its report recommendations for legislation which in its opinion will tend to remedy existing conditions, and shall specifically report upon the limitations of the powers of congress in enacting relief legislation. The commission shall elect it's chairman, and vacancies occurring in the membership of the commission shall be filled in the same manner as the original appointments
 The commission is authorized to sit during the sessions or recesses of con gress, to send for persons and papers, 10 administer oaths, to summon and compel the attendance of witnesses, and to employ such personal services and incur such expenses as may be necessary to carry out the purposes of this resolution"
The spectator., 1921-06-17

eral government have engaged in propaganda throughout the country seeking additional appropriations and other legislation for the extension of their authority; and to investigate generally the expenditures made in behalf of such propaganda and for the maintenance of lobbies in Wash ington, to ascertain the names of per sons who are engaged in such acttvi- ties and the nature and extent of their activities, and report its findings to the senate.
 Resolved. That the committee Is authorized to subpoena witnesses, send for persons and papers, to administer paths. and to employ the necessary clerical assistance in the prosecution of such investigation"
The spectator., 1921-06-17

pany, Rockford, H.. Is living up to the pledge he took on the field of battle.
 The company which Mir Heaiy heads recently began the construction of a new distillery. Mir. Healy ordered that none but ex-service men be em- ployed in the construction work, and informed all concerned that when the plant Is constructed, veterans of the World war will be shown all the pref erence on the company's pay roll. My hope is to build an organization of former soldiers" Mir. Healy an- nounced.
 Mir. Healy enlisted as private in the infantry and was discharged a sergeant. He was gassed at Albert, on the British front. He is one of the most active workers of Brophy post ef the American Legion In Chicago.
The spectator., 1921-06-17
LEGION MEN BURY COMRADES
Organization Officiates at Almost Every Renterment of Men Who
 Fell on Batt.efields.

With the thousands of bodies being returned to the homeland from the battleficlds of France. the American Legion has justified its existence If for no other reason than the display of proper respect for the remains of the countrys heroes. In almost every instance in which the body of a soldier who died overseas has been relnterred in American soil. Legion members have taken part
The spectator., 1921-06-17

The photograph shows the cere- monies of the military funeral held by Carl Anderson Post of the Legion at Cloquet. Minnesota for John De the state to he killed in action. The tribe to which the dead soldier be- ionged was glad to allow his white comrades to bury him in manner befitting his brave career In the serv- Ice of his country.
The spectator., 1921-06-17

captured in Se- dan, were brought back from France by the returning Americans. E u t few of the me mentoes stored in a doug h b Oy' g pack are as val uable as that be- longing to George D. Foster. former. ly a corporal of the Fourth Engi-
The spectator., 1921-06-17

tre n c h . s of France for the shell with his initials on 1t. he vowed that If he got out alive he would never for get the bravery and sacrifice of his com ra q Q s.
 N ow President
 Paul J. Healy of the Chicago Grain Pro q uc [ s com
The spectator., 1921-06-17
GH0
 MEXICAN! 0!L.|:;GION0! tCopy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News ServiceJ
FOUND VALUABLE WAR RELIC
Oregon Legion Man'e Best Trophy of Big Conflict, Is Worth
 Large Sum.

Souvenirs varying from a chip off Eiffel tower to German beer stein
The spectator., 1921-06-17
EX-SERV!CE BOYS GET JOBS
President of Chicago Grain Concern, Trench Experienced, Does Not
 Forget His Bud5ies.

When Private Paul J. Healy. 33rd Division, A. F.. F., was waiting in the
The spectator., 1921-06-17

Idaho American Legion members opened their state service and mem- bership campaign with prayers In al- most every church In the state.
The spectator., 1921-06-17

Store window posters and street car signs aided summit post of the Amer ican Legion at Akron. O.. during . membership campaign,
The spectator., 1921-06-17

Only men who were in the service during the World war will be admitted to hotel being erected by the Port land, Ore. post of the American Le- zion The post is enlarging and re- modelling upper iloos of its large club house to accommodate 70 men.
The spectator., 1921-06-17

ClGllN TOT W Inter tIdNtis
 Wvnne. - Farmers from various parts of Cross county met here last week and organized the Cross County Farm Bureau. Harry B> Knapp made the principal address. exaplining the numerous features of farm bureau C. l.. McNutt also made an address. discussing marketing of cotton. The bureau elected the following officers: President R. T. Simmons; vice prosi- dent. King Banks: secretary and treas urer, D. Fl. Hamilton
 Texarkana.-Fire of unknown orig in destroyed the Atlas Cafe, owned and operated by Mrs. Etta Oswald. corner of State Line Avenue and Front street. The building. a two-story brick structure owned by Louis Heilbron. was damaged about s2.00e, which loss is covered by insurance.
 Marianna-New lighting fixtures have arrived for the city park, and will be installed immediately. Each pole will carry four arc lights. The lights were contributed by the Civic League.
 Texarkana.-E. W. Frost, who owns what is known as the "Winn place" Is miles east of here, on Red River, and said to be the finest plantation in Miller county. said that crop prospects in that qaarter are about as fine as he has ever seen them at this time of the year.
 Newport-After a drouth of four weeks an excellent rain fell in New port and Jackson county. Crops were suffering bads. especially corn and all feedstuff Cotton will be greatly helped also.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-04

Martha Hunter has just been
pOStTstress at Big
Hill. Madison county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-04

You IRE, offered the opportunity
of trying Re-Cu-Ma for Four
Days. IF it helps you, you re.
ceive priceless benefits; if it
doesn't help you, return the
bottle and get back every cent
that you paid for Re-Cu-Ma. No
offer fairer. 1t shows we have
perfect faith in Re.Cu-Ma.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-04
No Is Rooms in Hotels

St. Louis. Feb. 4-The iIl-omen
customarily associated with the
number Is. is we'll recognized III
the hotel business. q canvass OF
the leading hostelries here indi-
Gates. Tn none is there room
Is. and in one of them all numbers
ending in IS have been barred. as
the result. it is said. OF the disin-
clination OF patrons to occupy the
quarters. Two establishments
have gone further. and eliminated
%. Hotel men say the supcrsti-
ton. in so far as their business IS
concerned. is OF such ancient orr
gin. that the cause has been lost
sight of.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-04

"They had given tip all hope o
my ever being well again but
thanks to Tanlac d am feeling a.
we'll now as / ever felt in my life
and | only wish | had time to &c
to every home and tell every sick
Iperson about this grand medicine
X year ago last January I had
4 severe attack OF influenza which
left me in a terribly weakened
condition and my appetite was 50
poor thai | ate little more than
enough to keep body and soul to-
gether.
"My heart palpitated so dread
fully at times that it seemed like
it had stopped altogether and |
would think my time had come l
was so weak that | couldn't go up
The steps without holding to the
railing. 1t was impossible for
me to do any housework. | was so
nervous that | couldn't drink MY
tea or.coffee without spilling it.
"My sleep was restless and
broken and | would have smotl-
aring spells. amt. would just have
to get up and lgo to. the window
so | could breathe.
Il finally started taking Tanlac
on the advice of Il friend and be-
lore had finished taking the sec
ond bottle my neighbors could tell
| was improving right. along. Well
it has only taken five bottles to
restore my health completely:
"My appetite is just splendid
now. my nerves are strong and
steady. my homework is real
pleasure and I can sleep like
child at night In fact. ] never
felt better in my life than | do
now"
The above remarkable state
ment was made by Mrs. Sylvia
Foster. OF 90 s. Division ST.. Buff
alo, n. Y. a we'll known and high
ly respected resident of that city.
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son; in College Hill
by Ginter Brothers in Berea by
WEIGH Department Stores. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-04
((;3;YIQ'+))'|lI|L||,, ID. 11 3 S
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuff
ed-up! Quit blowing and snuff
fling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two
hours until three does are taken
usually breaks up any cold.
The very first dose opens clog
ged nostrils and the air passages
of the head; stops nose running
relieves the headache, dullness,
feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts
quickly, sure, and costs only a
few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no ouinine-Insist upon
Pape's!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-04
"Wearing silk stockings.
lSino p3i11t or rOO11e

wearing silk stockings. |
"Using paint or rogue.
pulling out her eyebrows or
wearing her hair in such style so
as to hide her ears"
Mr.. Mckee looks upon the
boys the boys club as merely a
bluff club to brighten the girls out
of their stand against tobacco"
at would be good thing.
though,,' he added, eff something
like that could be done We need
more girls today like our moth
ers."
In the meantime, both sides are
holding firm. according to mem
bers. and much good is being
done,% according to Mr.. Mckee.
"This is not temporary move
ment on the part of the girls
said Mr.. Mckee. "They are in
earnest" IS.
$50 are we," retaliate the boys.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-04
BOYS AND GIRLS
START new "WRINKLE'
Up At NATION, ILL.,, Girls Won't
Wed Cigarette Smoker and
the Lads Retaliate
(By Associated Press)

+ Nation, Ill.,, Feb. dan Cur
ipid is finding his bows and arrows
are thus far quite useless against
the hearts of the girls of the West
Side Christian Church of this CITY
who have Formed club not to
keep company with boys who
smoke cirgarettes or use tobacco
in any form.
The club is continuing to grow,
according to its sponsor, Edward
Mckee. superintendent OF the
Sunday School of that church. and
though 4 marked decrease in the
number of matches" is noted. &C
cotding to Mr.. Mckee. quite a
few local boys have given up the
bad habit.
Dan Cupid's second and hardest
Iblow-the blow that sent, him
reeling dizzy-came when q num-
der OF boy students at the Mat
toon high school retaliated by
forming an opposing organization
to try to make out Of the girls OF
today ''the kind Of girls our moth
crs were
1t was at meeting of the
Christian Endcavor Society a
week ago that Mr.. Mckee urged
the girls to sign pledges not to
keep company with boys who
used the weed" twenty-five
pledges were signed Immediately
and during the past week the club
@rw in leaps and bounds. The
Christian Endeavor Society girls |
now hope to induce every girl III
town to join their ranks.
"Do YOU want to stand around,
while some boy is smoking Gig !
arctic or walk up the street with |
him as he bangles the silly thing
N his teeth or do YOU want to
smell the nasty smoke ?" they ar
sued.' The -aIisWer,' thes"say. isl
usually mo" and new signer to
he pledge is obtained.
1t was then that the boys dcCid-
I'll something must be done. They
missed seeing their sweethearts
md a number OF the male stu
Tents at the local high school form
ID a club. the members signing
pledges as follows:
Il do somely affirm that | will
not court girl who persists in:
wearing krieelength skirts.
wearing low cut waists below
he point where mother wore |
them when she was girl.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-04
Chronic Constipation

There are people who never. have /
movement of the bowels without 1t is
produced by cathartic. Most Of
them have brought this condition on
themselves by the use of mineral wa
tiers and strong cathartics that taks
too much water out of the system and
aggravate the disease they are meant
to relieve. A mild laxative tonic like
Chamberlain's Tablets affords gem
tie movement Of che bowels that yort
hardly realize has besn produced by
medicine, and their usf pQt ~
likely e q fa1loVsd slpl lon r
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-04
HAS HELPED
HIM WONDERFULLY

Mr.. w. H. Meeks, of 634 Monroe
street, Danville, Va, tells re-
rnarkable story of benefits that
he has received from Re-Cu-Ma
Had Indigesticn--Uric-. Acid
Condition--Rlood Bad. Re-Cu-
Ma finest medicine he ever saw.
Read his testimonial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-04

"Re-Cu-Ma is the finest medi-
cine I ever saw" says Mr.. w. II.
Meeks. 81 suffered from indi-
gestion all Of the time. All food
disagreed with me. | had much
accumulated uric acid i'll my body
and my blood was in bad condi-
ton. I tried Re-Cu-Na and found
it perfectly all right for the blood.
1t has helped me Wonderfully"
Try Re-Cu-Ma under Our Four
Day Trial Offer. We take all the
risk. You have everything to
gain. nothing to lose.
For sale by Richmond Drug Co,
and all good druggists.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-04
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Sunday service, at II a. m. sub
ject Spirit; Sunday School at
9:45 Wednesday evening at 80
in church .edifice on Second street.
Public cordially invited.
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. J. w. Clopton will fill his
regular monthly appointment and
preach in the Episcopal church at
IL 4. IN. Evening service at I
O'Clock by the Presbyterian pas
tor. Subject "The Perils OF For
getful Green Sunday School in
Masonic Temple at GAS 4. nj.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-04
NEWS OF The CHURCHES
First Christian Church

Bible School 9: 80: morning ser
vice 10:45. Mr.. Carpenter will
bring a message from the St. Lou
is conference on Christian Unity
Chris tian Endeavor at o'clock
In the evening service the theme
will be ''Is the Moving Picture a
NJ enace - All parents not in some
other service are, urged to be
present in the evening service.
First Baptist Church
Bible School at 80: \. X. Nc
Gown in charge; morning service
at 1O:45. subject "The Parting Of
the Ways" B. Y. p. L. at OILS !;
evening service at z:l5, subject.
'"Gho First StoD -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-04
First Baptist Church
First Methodist Church

Sunday School at $50; preach
ing at lO:45 by Rev b. l.. Bohon,
Presiding Elder. Ncsper service at
4 p. M. preaching by pastor. sub
ject, "The Real Lie" Epworth
League at p. NJ. leader Miss
Thelma McClintOCk.