davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18

Miss Margaret Steele Earring
who has ben the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. L. V. Williams, i'll
Nicholasville, returned home to-
day
Mrs. r. w. Cornelius and
daughter, of Chicago, are guests
of formers sister. Mrs. ]. S. Col
Inns. on West Main st.
Mr.. Lane Sickler, Of Lexington
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Earring. on the Summit, for
d week end visit
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Howard, OF
Carlisle, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard
on Lancaster avenue.
Mr.. J. S. Collins is in Chicago
on business.
Miss Lucia Burnam left Mon
day for visit to Mrs. Frank +
Jennings in Jacksonville. Flori-
da. She will also be with Mrs.
Adelaide Everhart, i'll Decatur
Georgia. for few days stay
before returning home.
Mrs. James A. Moorcs has re-
turned from visit to Mrs. {.
NJ. Forbes, at Miner, Illinois, al
so a two weeks stay at Mt
Jackson .Sanitarium, Indianapo-
lis.
Miss Una Gabbard spent Sun
day with her mother, at Bcrca.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Herring
ton and family arrived from
Louisville Saturday for a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chcnault.
on High street.
Mrs. c. F. Higgins has return
ed from visit to Lexington.
Mrs. Overton Harder is home
from a. several weeks stay il
Covington and Paris.
Mrs. John Steele has returned
home after visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Allen Earring.
DR.. Murion Dunn, Mrs. Dunn
and little daughter, Josephine,
left Monday morning for few
days stay in Cincinnati.
Mrs. ]. S. Stanifer and daugh-
ter, Nora Perkins, were in Lex
;ngton the latter part of the
week shopping
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Mckinney
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Park
we're i'll Danville Sunday where
they were called by the serious
illness of Mrs. John Park. who
is a patient in the Boyle county
hospital.
Mrs. Nora S. Perkins and
daughter, Evelyn. were guests oil
Miss Dovic White, in Ravenna,
for the week end.
Dr. r. {. Boggs. Mrs. Boggs
and little son, Robert, Mrs. !
Hugh NJ Thorpe and little
son, Hugh, Jr., have returned
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18

ton OF the Model School will
postpone their meeting from Fri
day, April y, to April 10Th, as
many OF the teachers are attend
ing X. +. A. at Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18
Entertained at Bridge

Mrs. Harris holland entertain
ed at Bridge Thursday. Among
her guests were Mesdames +. H.
Gordon, B. H. Luxon. NJ. Dunn,
H. B. Cosby, Jack Wagers, w.
O. Mays, Harold and Ronald
Oldham, Sam p. Wagers, Gar
nett Million, Selby Virgins, Joel
Park, l.. II. Davis, OF Louisville,
and Misses Nancy Haden, Isabel
Bennett, Mary Louise Deather-
age, Patsy Rosson, Elizabeth
Turley and Duncan Foster.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18

"HIS FAITHFUL FRIEND"
featuring the Century Wonder
Dog and Pathe News Weekly
10 -- REELS -- 10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
THE UNITED CHURCH

On September IT, 17S7, the Consti-
 tuition of the United States was signed in Independence Hall, Philadelphia
 As a part of its Americaization pro gram, the United States has planned
 to observe tomorrow as COnStftut tlon
 Sunday, marked by a special morning
 service. An invitation has been is
 sued to the Mary Silliman Chapter of
 the Daughter of the American Revo-
 lution, and to the General Sil1iman
 Chapter of the Sons of the American
 Revolution. to attend this special ser
 vice tomorrow and worship with us.
 as his subject What Is American
 ism ?''. and Mrs Elmer Beardsley has
 planned the following musical pro
 gram: Organ prelude "Canzonetta," :"
 Everyone That Thfrsteth,'' George c.
 Martin; offertory, Hymn of Peace"
 Callcott; organ postlude, ,"1nternation-
 al Fantasy" Rogers.
 The Discussion club will take up the theme of the morning sermon in con- sidering 'Americanization-" How shall we keep America American What do we mean by Americaniza- ton? How should we treat the for eign born? Must they learn the Eng fish language? How shall we treat foreign language press, churches,
 schools? Do American born need done? Sunday school will meet at 12 | o'chock as does the Discussion club. A very special event has been plan ned for tomorrow afternoon when the | Bridgeport Christian Endeavor Union | holds a rally in the chapel MT and
 Mrs. Strothers of China will address
 the meeting, telling first-hand facts | about the work of Connecticut Chrs-
 tian EIndeavor in China The Junior Christian Endeavor society will at- tend the rally, abandoning its own meeting for this week. The Senior Christian Endeavor is to be held as | usual at 6:3o tomorrow evening.
 The Wednesday Workers issue a l cordial invitation to all women in the l parish to come and sew with them
 at their first meeting of the season
 Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The work which is being done is for the 1 Charity Organization society, whose | need is greater than ever before.
 Every pair of willing hands can help ! in some way. Girl Scouts and Ever | Ready Club meet on Thursday even- | ing and Boy Scouts on Friday even | ing. The subject of the Church N1ghz 1 service will be Religious Education [ for the Coming Age" led by the pas | tor The discussion will be based on Ballentine's challenging little book of similar title which may be obtained al | the church office
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,

the fact that it will be enforced to the letter. The section in question relates to the general subject of cruelty to animals, whether by indi- vtduals or representatives of stores or common carriers handling said ami atory section are beging given wide distribution, coupled with the warming that it will be enforced rigid1y. The section reads:
 Every person who overdrives, drives when overloaded. tortures, overworks, deprives of necessary sus- tenance, mutilates, or cruelty beats or kills any animal, or causes it to be done; and every person who, having the charge or custody of any such animal. inf1icts unnecessary cruelty upon it, or unnecessarily fails to pro- vide it with proper food, drink or pro- lection from the weather, or cruelty abandons it, or carries it in an unnec- eSSarily cruel manner, shall be fined not more than two hundred and fifty dollar or imprisoned in jail not more than one year, or both.''
 In it's work in the local field, The plans to directly handle cases coming Connecticut Humane society not only operate with and invite cooperation of municipal and private charities and correctional agencies. To assist in the cleaning up of numerous pend ing cases and others that have been receiving attention of the society for indefinite periods, General A. T. Young of Hartford headquarters, who has handled much of the work in this territory since General Agent Bache- Bridgeport greater part of next
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
WORKER FROM CHINA
 AT OIIVEyT

During the Sundey evening service at Olivet church at 7:3 the Rev. Ed gar Strothers, Christian Endeavor secretary, sent out by the United SO ciety to China. will give an address. China's interests are among the fore most of the political problems in the Far East. Japan aspires to control the deStinies of China and all Asia Will the Chinese prove capable of maintaining themselves against az
 ression? Will the matter be of any concern of the United States?
 Different lines of church work are being taken up again after the vaca- ton. On Thursday evening next, the officers of the Kappa Kappa Chi club are to meet in the church to plan work. Miss Lillian Cogi1l is the pres ident
 On Friday, the 23rd, the Montgom- cry Missionary society will hold a flower and cake sale at the home of Mrs. J. s. Leonard, 366 Fairview ave nue. The tickets at 25c secures a plate of cream and some cake.
 For Sunday the musical selections include for the organ Camps An dante Expressive LeBlanc's ''Proces- sfona1 March, Mendeissohn's Con solation" and C1ark's ttF'esta1 March The choir are to sing ShackIey's My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord," Bel cher's trio Holy Father. Thou Hast Taught Us." Sherwin's 'Day Is Dying In the West" and GabriePs 'An Eve ming Prayer"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
PERMANENT
 HEADQUARTERS
 IN BRIDGEPORT

Increased scope of activity by the Connecticut Humane society in the Bridgeport district and southwestern Connecticut, handled through a local branch office with general agent in charge has been inaugurated- The many cases constantly developing that come under jurisdiction of the organ izahon and the opportunity afforded in this territory for a. much wider range of activity than has been pos sible for some time past are respon- sfble for the decision to have perma- nent branch headquarters in Bridge port with a general agent giving his entire time to work in this section and cooperating with the local society representatives in the various cities and towns. Since the reSlgnanon, owing to ill health, of General Agent F. s. Bacheler several months ago, vicinity has been in charge or local representatives and officials sent from Hartford headquarters from time to time. With reopenlng or the local office, the cases demanodng at tention and enforcement Of statutes relative to cruelty to animals ana protection of children will De gwen prompt attention and aggresslVeiy pushed.
 For an indefinite period at least, headquarters of the Bridgeport olslric1 will be maintained at PAS Parrott ave headquarters of the Bridgeport olStrlct nue, with c. M. Agard, general agenI for a considerable period acliVeiy identified with work of the society, in charge. Cases coming unoer Jurls- dicton of the society Will pc gwen prompt attention, if reported person. ally. by mail or telephone Barnum 2551.
 In addition to the many domestic eases. invoIvine- nroper care and sur roundings for children, that are being constantly handled. the soclety IS calling attention to Section lSol or the General StatuteS and emPhaslzes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
ADMIT ERROR
 IN 2 CHARGES
 OF DESERTI0h

Headquarters First Corps Area Army Base in Boston has issued the following statement:
 1. The charge of assertion stand ing against the following named reg istrants whose names have appeared on lists of alleged draft evaders has been set aside as having been erron- eouSfy made under the circumstances set forth in each case
 GERNERT, HAROLD H. Order No
 3955, Local Board for Division
 No. l, Bridgeport, Conn.
 The draft records show this man listed under names Of Howard H. Gernert and as H. H. Granisk, Order No. 3955, Local Board as above given. The records also show that he was ordered to report to the Adjutant General of Connecticut not later than June 3, 1918. and having failed to do so he was certified as a deserter. The records of those who served in the Navy during the World War show that one Harold Hall Gernert enlisted Nov. 4, 1918 Investigation reveals the fact that Harold H. Gernert whose name has been published as a deserter, is identical with the Harold during the World War. The publica- ton of this mans name as a deserter was occasioned by reason of his fall- ure to notify local draft officials of
 
 and his case was further complicated in that draft records showed his name as Harold H. Gernert while his Navy record gave his name as Harold Hall Gernert.
 GOLOWSKI, FRANK J.. Order No.
 3150, Local Board for Division No.
 5, Bridgeport, Conn.
 The draft records show that this registrant was directed to report to the Adjutant General of Connecticut for military service not later than August 5, 1918; his failure to do so resulted in his being certified as a deserter. Records of those who serv- ed in the World War show he enter ed the U. S. Marine Corps on October 3, 1917, and was discharged on Aug ust Il, 1919. His being listed a deserter occurred through his neglt- gence in not notifying his local draft board of his entrance into service by enlistment, and further his draft re- cord shows 14S Hough Avenue, Bridgeport, as his home address, while his Marine Corps record gave Norwich, Conn.,, as his home address.
 2. It is requested that the fore going be given publicity equal to that given lists of alleged draft deserters. c. R. EDWARDS,
 Major General IL S. Army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
THE PEOPLES CHURCH.

During the summer marked inn proven ents have been made in the property of the Peoples church. ana in it's imm ediate vicinity. The stated services have all been faithfully sus- tained and definite plans laid also for religious expansion this autumn, including Evangelism.
 The pastor, Rev. H. A Davenport, has returned from a two months va cation greatly refreshed and will speak at 10:30 tomorrow on some features of the Lords Supper which demonstrate it's pre-eminence among church ordinances, and sonseQuentiy show the benefit of it's honest ob- seryance and the danger of neglect ing it. The Holy Communion will then be celebrated with accession or membership, and all who truly love and obey the Christ of the Sacra- ment are considered as of the family
 Supt. Marshall and President Don ming have some attractive schemes for the Sunday school and the Men League respectively, and the two C. F. societies are mapping things out for their annual elections in October They meet at 6:30 in the church par 1ors and gladly greet their guests there.
 An extra meeting of the Church session will be held at 7:3O, and all the days activity begins with a mems prayer in the upper room at ID a. m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
HAVE DESIGNATED
 "SAFETY WEEK.

The week of September Is to 24 has been designated as Safety Week" by Governor Lake in a proc lamat1on issued on "Wednesday: Dur exercise particular precautions, to think about the causes of accidents, and to correct dangerous conditions wherever they exist The text Of the proclamation follows:
 A Proclamation.
 Every patriotic American is inter ested in the conservation of human life and property; The growth of state has already greatly increased the danger to life, limb and prop erty. The first law of mankind is se1f-preservation and the second law should be then reservation of fellow men. Carelessness is more destruc- tive than siege guns It is this countrys greatest enemy. yet the military forces cannot be marsha11ed against it The problem of proper regulation thereof can be successfully met only through the organization of the educational and corrective agen" cies and the co-operation of the pub- lie officials and private citizens There have already been far too many accidents of a serious and dis vehicles must realize that they bring danger into the streets. and there must be gerat consideration shown for those who walk. especially for
  trians .on the other hand. must avoid needlessly exposing themselves to danger. The greatest caution and regard for the rights of others must be shown bv all Therefore, I pro claim the week of September 18th as Safety Week
 and request that during such period all citizens of the State take precau- tions to avoid accidents and correct dangerous conditions and give thought to the causes that result in | accidents. In particular, I recom- | mend that each citizen consider his own great moral responsibility, and direct that the teachers in the schools impress upon the children the dangers attendant upon the careless use of streets and public thoroughfares. I during the week designated to i'm prove condid.uons to perfect his ! knowledge of legal requirements 1 enacted in the interests of safety and l to do his best to assist others to do the same, thereby helping Connectf- cut to conserve the lives and the property of it's citizens. One live saved is worth any effort
 Given under my hand 1 and seal of the State al
 the Capitol, in Hartford this fourteenth day of | September, in the year | (SEAL) of our Lord, one thou sand nine hundred and
 twenty-orse, and of the indeDendence of the | United States the one hundred and forty-sixth. 1 EVERETT J. LAKE. | By His Excellency's Command.
 | DONALD J. WARNER,
 | Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
BOX ON HORSE TOURING
 COUNTRY TO WIN PRIZE

Geneva, N. r.. Sept 17.-Andrew J. Abell, Jr-, Is year old high school graduate, Of San Francisco, recently rode into this city astride a horse and accompanied by his dog. Grit To obtain Q complete education AbeIl is attempting the feat of visiting every state capital in the United States within a year. His only con- Yeyance must be a horse. He left San Francisco on March l. AbeI says a Western phiIanthropist made him the proposition, which he is now well on his way to achieve. If he succeeds he, can choose any college or university in the world in which to polish off the rudiments gained in the lower grades of learning The phi1anthropiSt, Abel1 said, would pay the bills. Abe11 left here destin- ed for New England capital cities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Rich tweed for
 suit is but S2.

Just lively enough to please of young heart
 Nice and light in weight-but with the delicious warmth that is provided by pure woolen fiber.
 Pretty, whether in brownsh bluish 'sbonny pur pe heather mixture And there's tan mixture which IS particularly clear and attractive.
 For an Autumn suit that will give marked service ana satlsfacton F1ftyfour inches wide-per yard @
 In plain fabrics notable serge of diagonal weave.
 Good firm and reasonable weight
 Blue or brown or black, 42 inches wide per yard Third floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
New Parish Banner Blessed.

The church school of St. Georges parish is presenting a new parish banner, which will be blessed at the school service tomorrow.
 The banner, which was made by Wippe1, of Exeter, Eng, is of white brocade, with the red cross of St. George, and a painting of St. George killing the dragon.
 allegiance to the Cross and the Church, the Flag and the Nation, and the Banner and the Parish.
 The congregation at the 10:30 ser vice. will be asked to stay and join the school for this ceremony, which will be held at 12 o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
Store open daily till 6
Some of finest underwear in it!

A Monday opportunity to secure nice pretty under at special low price,
 Due to Rowland policy of displaying best things in such that everybody may easily and inspect if they wish. Much handling does result in pretty and fine underwear getting rmpled few pieces become soled Same thing results with the underwear of lower price The large lots clear away ickybut not all escape without marks of dust and of handling.
 Monday four lots of just such underwear-every lot with former prices made smaller.
 No. Hand embroidered Philippine underwear and handmade prettes'' of great daintniess Chemises in delightful patterns nightgowns of particular beauty New prices S2.95 and $3.95 Mo- 2-Nainsook slipover nightgowns, smart stepin combinations easeful envelope chemises good muslin petticoas with lace embroidery trimming. New price
 $1.45 Mo- 3-Chemises nightgowns and pettcoats. Sev- eral styles Grateful fine cotton fabrics and pretty trim ming of lace or embroidery. New price G1 oE Mo- 4-Petticoats cut snug fitting lines and with attractive trimming of fine quality. Nightgowns of soft fine and with trimming of both beauty and novelty Ne" price S2.95 THESE OF SPECIAL PRICE TOO
 Windsor crepe boomers, flesh tint RE- Sipover crepe nightgowns, flesh tint plain hue or in pretty h'sOreS- 79c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
What is a real
 24-hOur picture service?

'On my vacation, had couple of rolls of film I wanted developed and printed.
 ''As I was staying good-sized city, went to the best store in that city to have my work done.
 ''This Monday. left the films and the cheerful young who took my order told me the pictures would be ready Thursday.
 fEThey And they good.
 s'But got them in envelope which called attention to the stores 24hour service in developing films and making printsi'' This Bridgeporter knew Rowland 24-hour service Do you blame him for being surprised at hour ser- vice that required 72 hours
 Films left here for developing and printing are ready 24 hours-and they handled with expertness and 
 Speed doesn't mean Crush york; Instead, speed is combined with skill.
 Prints left any day (except Saturday. ready at the hour by the clock of the day Prints left Saturday ready Monday at the hour by clock This is Rowland 24-hour picture service Test it and how good it is; well how prompt.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
STARTS FOR WASHINGTON.

New York, Sept. 16-President Harding and his vacation guests aboard the yacht Mayf1ower, passed and today were upon the high seas enroute to Washington.
 It was the Presidents intention to stop off at Norfolk, Va, for a game of golf before going on to Washing ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
TWO KILLED IN WRECK.

Clinton Iowa, Sept 16-Engineer Thomas Lea and Fireman John John son. brother of Clinton, were killed when the engine of the Chicago and Northwestern Railways west bound passenger train, No. '. was derailed in a washoI1t a mile and a half west of Belle PIaine, early this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
CATHOLIC

St. AuguStine's church. corner of
 Washington avenue and Pequonnock street, Rev. James B. Nihul, F. R.,
 pestor. Masses: Sunday. 6, '. 8. g., 10 and 11I5 (high mass). Benedic- ton at 7:30 p. m-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17
coNDoN SENIOR GOLF WINNER.

M. J. Condon, of Memphis, was the winner of the senior golf champion ship on the Apawamic links at Rye, yesterday. Condon'S score was 79.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

St. Mary's church, Pembroke street, corner Steuben, Rev. Matthew Tray nor, pastor. Masses on Sunday are as
 follows: 7:3O, g and 1e:30. Sunday
 school after the g o'clock mass Yes pers and benediction at 3:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

New York, Sept. 16-Frankltn D. Roosevelt, former Assistant Secre~ tary of the Navy and vice presiden- ticket in 1920, had good night and was progressing satisfactorily, it was stated by his nurse at a hospital to- day.
 Roosevelt was stricken with fnfan- tile paralysis at his summer camp several weeks ago and temporarily lost the use of both legs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

St Peters church. Howard avenue, l Rev. Charles Leddy. past0r- Masses
 on Sunday at 8, 9, 10 3nd Il o'clock,
 at o'clock; benediction at 3:45. Baptisms at o'clock on Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

Sacred Heart church, 716 Myrtle avenue, Rev. Richard F. Moore, IL. D., pastor. Masses: Sunday. 7:30, S:s0, high mass fQ:45: in chapel, chill dren's mass S:20, and adults mass, 9:20- Sunday school after children s mass. Vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

During 274 days of obServaGion the error of the Westminster clock at midnight was found to have exceed ead tiaraa Sacaz1dS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

Police Commissioner Enright an- nounced that no auction sale of un- emD1oved men, such as that planned for 1eyt Monday in Bryant Park. will be permitted in this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

St Charles church, 1255 East Main street, Rev. Patrick McGivney, pas tor Masses: Sunday. '. 8, 9:15 and 1O:3o. Renediction on Sunday even ing at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

Blessed Sacrament church, Union avenue and Orange street, Rev. J. J. Duggan, pastor. Masses: Sunday. [; 8. and 10. Sunday school at 2 o'clock; benediction at 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

St. Patrtck's church, North avenue Rev. John C. Lynch, pastor. Sunda. masses, 77:3O, 9:15 and 1O:2O. Sunda, school after the 9:15 mass VeSper and benediction at o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-17

St Joseph's church, 45 Madison avenue, Rev. Hubert Dahme, pastor. Masses: Sunday, g and 10:30 o'clock.