davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-07-21
ASHFORD WeStfOrd.

Mrs. Frank Eastman of Willimantic is on visit here.
 In last weeks news instead of Mrs. Stephen Tifft, it should have been Mrs. Stephen 10th.
 Allen B. Lincoln is doing quite a stroke of farming. Among other crops he has six acres of buckwheat grow ing.
 Morgan H. Brewer will sell his personal property at auction on Sat urday at 1 p. m. The place where he lives has been sold to MT. Haggett, who is to take possession immediately.
 WestfOrd Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Armitage of Norwich visited at c. D. Chism's on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Kunupkas, who for merly lived here, are visiting at MT. PevOnica's:
 Mrs. J. s. Amidon and R. s. Amidon spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. G. w. Amidon at Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1921-07-21
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Mrs. Walter Ide and son, Whitman, of Pequa, Ohio, are spending the sum- mer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Otis Chapman.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Sturtevant, MT. Wright and Miss Fletcher of West Stafford called on MT. and Mrs. Will liam Shearer on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Charter of South Lee, who have been spending a week with relatives here and in Rockville, returned home Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. U. Charter will eel ebrate their golden wedding Saturday evening, July 30, from seven to eleven o'clock (standard time). Nearly 100 invitations have been sent to relatives and friends.
The Press., 1921-07-21
MONSON.

Mrs. Mary B. Smith, 53, wife of Fred T. Smith, died at her Main-street home at 4.15 Sunday morning after a long illness. The funeral was held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, and burial was in Hillside cemetery. Rev. Charles N. Lowell con- ducted the services. Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert w. Fields, and was born in Ludlow, Vt., February 26, 1868. Before com ing to Monson some 40 years ago, the family lived for time in Fitch burg. She attended Monson academy and was married at Stafford in 1885. She was a member of the Congre- gatiOnal church, Kings Daughters and Marcus Keep WOmen's Relief corps. Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Georgia, wife of Frank Gath of Springfield; two broth CTS, Arthur, of Amherst, N. H., and ROwley, of Fitchburg.
The Press., 1921-07-21

l Miss Hilda DimOck was given a
 surprise party in her home Monday evening by about twenty-five young people. Games and dancing were en- jOyed and refreshments were served
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Prior of Worcester, Mass, are at the home of his father, Henry Prior for a vacation of two weeks. MT. Prior is cashier for the trolly freight and Electric Express company.
 The government experts, who were looking for gypsy moths in this and surrounding towns last spring, found their ravages here as we'll as in many other places. They have placed these towns under quarantine.
 Field Secretary Herbert w. Hicks of the Connecticut Christian EndeavOr union will speak at the meeting of the local society Sunday evening. The service will be held on the lawn of Dr. H. w. Gillett at "Springstead."
 Part of the material for moving the schOolhOuse on the south road to the center has arrived. The south road building has not been used for several years, the pupils being con- veyed to the center. It will now be placed in the center lot to accommo- date the excess of pupils sure to be present when school opens in the fall. The excess is due to moving into town of several families with a large number of children.
The Press., 1921-07-21
secret of suceeea.

If a man wants to succeed he must give what success demands-hard work and thought. If he won't give 1t he has no right to kick and say luck is against him
 Not as Bad as They Seem.
 One of the comforting things that time teaches us Is, that mighty few things are as bad as they look to be, or are said to he.
The Press., 1921-07-21

Mrs. Myrtle Stalt and Mrs. Gladys Woods and little son, who have been visiting their parents, MT. and Mrs. B. Phelps, returned to Mrs. Stalt's home in Hyde Park, Mass, last week.
The Press., 1921-07-21
West Stafford.

The undersigned desire to ex- press their gratitude to all friends and former neighbors who so kindly rem dered assistance and sympathy in their recent bereavement.
 R. F. FAY. .... Mrs. F. I. JOHNSON,
The Press., 1921-07-21
The PuzzIin0 Twins.

The new baby twins looked as alike as two peas in a pod. Harold stood looking at them and, looking up at his father he asked. ''and aren't there even lefts or rights to 'em?!-
The Press., 1921-07-21
Goose Egas Best.

Geese lay the best eggs. from the point of view of nOurishment. Then come ducks and guinea fowl. Hens are fourth on the list, with turkeys and blowers following
The Press., 1921-07-21
aanisterinn Thermometer.

For industries where temperature records are of value an inventor has devised a registering thermometer that can be connected to and operated by an alarm clock.
The Press., 1921-07-21
WELLINGTON.

Do not forget the Dance at Pine Park, South Wilmington, Saturday even ing July 23. Music by Nedweid's Six Piece Jazz Orchestra.
The Press., 1921-07-21
Wonen's Sweaters

ALL WOOL SHETLAND in tuxedo style with black navy and color Regular s quality os
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02

Mrs. r. F. Elkrn Of Winchester
is the guest of Mrs. {. Smith this
week.
Mrs. w. O. Mays is spending d
few days i'll DanvilIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bush and
Mrs. Asa Reeves are guests in the
home Of Mr.. John Ilisle, on Big
Hill avenue this week.
Mr., and Mrs, Joseph Arnold
and Miss Bessie Jean Turley
spent Friday in Lexington.
Mrs. +. c. Hard and baby arriy-
ed from Huntington, w. Va, SAT e.
urday for visit to her sister.
Mrs. II. B. Cosby and brother
MIR. Jack Wagers. /
Mesdames G.. w, GoodIoe, +.
H. Gordon, Joel Park, w. p
Willard, and Miss Hester Coving
ton were guests of Mrs. Allc1
Earring for motor trip FRIDAY
They visited the Highland Nur-
sery i'll Woodlord and on their re
turn were in Lexington and Mich
olasville for few hours.
The Jessamine Journal SAYS.
Prof. T. B. Threlkeld is in Louis
vile with his sister, Mrs. Webster
Moore, wife of the cashier Of the
City Union Bank. He is under
the care of two specialists. His
daughter, Miss Josephine, a pro
fessional nurse, is with him.
Miss Lou Wells is the guest o
Miss Jennie Lynd, at Prysc, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, Va.-Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route 2, near
here, recently told a visitor of her
interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughett said: 81 had been suf'
fering for some time with painful . {.
L was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would Just drag around, and couldn't
rest to do any good. / would suffer
once a month with my back, sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
didn't know what to do, but l knew
must do something, for didn't get
well by letting it run on.
my mother is believer in Cardut
for she saw what it did for others az
we'll as herself. so she began giving
1t to me.
'Ic wasn't long before I saw a
change. 1t was just what I needed.
It regulated me. began to eat and
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and l am glad l
can recommend it to others"
If suffering with symptoms such as
Miss Hughett mentions, or other all
ments peculiar to women, why not be
gin Cardui at once? Its merit is well
established by successful use for more
than 40 years.
Try Carduii
Your druggist sells It. NCI1Ss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02

week.
Miss Leila Price, of Buckeye,
has returned home after a pleas
ant visit to Richmond friends.
The Stanford Journal says Mr..
and Mrs. Beechcr Adams, of Will
more, are with relatives in Hus-
tOnville.
Mrs. n. B. Deatherage and
Miss Nettie Oldham spent Friday
i'll Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moberly
were the weekend guests Of
friends i'll Garrard county.
Mrs. John Ogden, of Winches-
ter, has returned home after a Wis
it to her sister, Mrs. Foster Clark
Mrs. Henry Jones is the guest
Of Mrs. A. H. Judy, III Mt. Stcrl-
ing.
Harry Rice was here from Ian
caster the first OF the week.
Mrs. John G.: Thomas and
daughter Miss Minnie, Of the Red
House section, are guests of Mrs.
A. McKinzie in Winchester.
Misses Belle and Ncttic Black
and Mr.. T. c. Black, were shop
Ding in Lexington Tuesday an''
Wednesday.
The Irvine Times says Mrs. Fl
mer Tate spent Thursday with
Richmond friends
Mr.. Oscar Stanifer spent Tues
day i'll Winchester.
Mrs. Roger Quisenberry, Of
Eastwood. Ky, spent the pas
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ar
mer IIislc, and other relatives.
Misses jamie and Ida Williams
II the Normal School, spent the
Weekend with friends i'll Win
chester.
Miss Eva FIendfcn, Of Harrods-
burg High School, is the guest Of
Miss Annie Barley Staggsl for
the Classical Association III
Mf, 4Ittgh' fIiEf, Of RS3enna wa
with. Gf'iehads here, thc'itirst of the
Mr.. w J. Baxter of Nicholas,
vile, is here tits wceRs in the. in
ferGSk 6f Zig C3ndidaTv$for Com
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
WHITE HALL

Mr.. Jesse Kelly. the 24-year-olc
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Talt Kelly
died at the home Of his parents
Wednesday, after lingering i'll
ness Of tuberculosis. He leave
a father, mother, three sisters
and four brothers. The funcra
was conducted Thursday by Rev
Fred Sanders. The body was Iaic
to rest in the old Perkins Gene
terry at Baldwin.
Mr.. George Callahan reports he
ate the best dinner last Sunda,
he had for long time, as he tool
time to catch a mess Of fish.
Misses Opal and PauIina B
Perkins of FoXtoWn. entertained
! large crowd Of people last Sun
lay at their egg hunt. Among
them were Miss Elizabeth Bax-
ter, Of Richmond. who brought :
beautiful basket of colored eggs
and rabbit full Of candy for a
prize, Mr., John B. Jones, OF
Baldwin, the winner and happy
boy was he, SO he carried his rab-
bit to Baldwin.
Mr.. Addie Johnson, Of Baldwin
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
She TOOK HER
FRIENDS ADVICE
Now is in the Best of Health
Because she took Lydia E.
Pinlzhafn's Vegetable
Compound

Detroit, Mich. =" was not feeling
well for several years and never was able
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02

II ERE are two youthful followers
l. l. of the mode QUILTED for Easter
and afterward-with new suits, new
hats and new footwear As they are
experts in the art of dressing taste
fully and as each has made her selec-
lions different from the others, it is
worth while to study the details Of
their quiet. springtime apparel for the
street. Their suits are widely differ
ent, but equally good style, their hats
agree only in being small, but in the
matter of footwear each has chosen
plain silk stockings and low shoes
to be worn with spats when the
weather is COOL
The extremes Of the box-coat style
begin with the jacket at one end and
end with the fnger-length faring mod
ell at the other In the youthful,
spring-like suit at the left of the pic
ture, there is short, loosely adjusted
jacket with faring sleeves, a plated
skirt, somewhat longer than The pass
Ing styles, and sash Of brightly
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
Entertained For Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Durham
entertained very delightfully."- al
SIX o'clock dinner Friday eren1n2
i'll honor of their son, Mr.. Iohr
d. Durham and wife, who have
just returned from a honeymoon
trip to points of interest in the
North. This was also the 1871
birthday of the bride. Those &C
cepting the hospitality of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Durham, were. Mr. and Mrs
J.. d, Durham, Mrs. K. r. Wells
Miss Jennie Francis, Mr.. anc
Mrs. ]. H. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs
Ancil d. Parks, Miss Gladys
Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley
Wells, Mrs. Nancy Robards. Mr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Dinner At Kennadrich

DIR. ], D. Bruner,M rs. Brunel
and Prof. Wren Grinstead were
hosts at a delicious six O'Clock
dinner at the kenmadrich res
taurant Friday evening. Their
guests included DR.. Gordon Laing
head of the Latin Department o.
University of Chicago, Miss Eli
zabeth Rolf, of Paris, president o.
the Classical Association anc
Miss Van Greenleaf, of Eastern
Normal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02

striped ribbon flushed with knot and
tassel at the ends. The hat Of silk
and cellophane braid has a narrow
brim and the shoes are plain Kid
pumps with baby French heels. Sf
The suit at the right Is a dignihed
model, which might be worn by an
older woman. Its coat has bands of
cire ribbon as n decoration on collar
and skirt, which is quite full; 1t owns
allegiance to the coat-sleeve and IS
one of the few models having a wide
belt that definitely defines the waist
line. The skirt is little longer than
the average and quite plain; the tur-
ban is of deep blue Batavia cloth and
cellOphane braid and the smart shoes
of suede with strap over the instep
and the fashionable bah. French heel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02

visited Mr.Elza Perkins Saturday
night and. Sunday,
Miss Alice Broaddus of Baldwin
is visiting her aunt, Ms. T. G. Per
Ninrs.
Little r. c.. and Matte Lelah
Perkins are threatened with diph-
Iberia.
Easter Sunday was a beautiful
Law, but go way Easter Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02

four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound, and now | am in
the best of health and enjoy doing my
work every moment of the day. Ii
surely put life and pep into my sys-
ten" Mrs. L. M. DARRAS, Dc Howard
ST., Detroit, Michigan.
1t is not always in business that .
woman is forced to give up her work or
account of i'll health. Itisquite as otter
the woman who does her own work al
home. When backaches and headaches
drive out all ambition, when that bear
ing-down sensation attacks you, when
you are nervous and blue, the one great
help for such ailments is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
AT The MOVIES

"Blackmail" a screen version OF
Lucia Chamberlan's Saturday Ev-
ening Post story of the skillful
workings of the crook world, will
1e shown tonight at the Opera
House, with Viola Dana in the
star role. The film, which is a
Metro special production, deals
with that strata of society always
If fascinating interest to large
percentage Of humanity and the
,pccial worry Of the police.
Miss Dana appears i'll the role
IF Flossie Golden, the beautiful
laughter of a famous crook who
urged by her dying father not
o let the cops forget the name OF
ioldcn. With a band of confed-
rates she entangles a wealthy
)ut insipid young man with the
Intention Of Matchmaking him in
marriage. But the young mans
lard-headed, socially ambitious
mother finds a way to block any
UGH mis- alliance on his part and
Trough the efforts of skillful
Dung lawyer saves him. But the
'awyer falls victim to the
harms of the lovely crook and
he working out of the unusual
blot furnishes many stage thrills.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
Bryant-Voncrs.

Miss Mary Bryant, of Carriers
vile, Garrard county, and Mr.,
Virgil Nomers, Of Berea, were
married in Lancaster the latter
part OF the week. They will make
their home i'll Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02

W SdC dlIy III Sdh
fast and always com
lplained Of a headache
or tired feeling which
at times required me
to stop my work ant
rest. / have never
had a physician anc
never took any medi.
cine for it until yours
was recommended tC
me by a neighbor
whom / used TO visit
frequently. | took
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02

Hangar, world famous mystic,
who comes to the Opera House
for the entire week of April II,
will give special performance
Tor ladies only. No one under 10
years of age will be admitted to
this performance. The ladies can
ask personal and private ques-
tons that they could not or would
not care to ask at the regular per-
iornances. The mystic guaran-
tees to answer at least one sues
ton for each lady present either
publicly or privately. The ladies
are requested to write their ques-
tons at home and bring them to
the theatre so that he can start to
answer the questions as soon as
possible. So husbands and
sweethearts, bewarel
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
Viola Dana in ''Blackmaip


banoShe be,chng than everThe irresistible heroine
story girl unconsciously until she fell victim of the
hodupFrom published Saturday Post
WILLIAM in FIGHTING FATE" PaLe News Weekly
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
SiinpSon-Moore.

Miss Nancy Gertrude Simpson,
daughter of AIrrRobert Simpson,
one Of Madison's most attractive
girls, and Mr. Raymond Lee
Moore. a prominent citizen OF
Woodtord county, we're married
Saturday morning at the Metho-
dist church parsonage, DR.. W. O.
Sadler officiating Only a few
immediate friends were present
for the wedding. The couple left
on the noon train for a brief
wedding trip, and on their return
it is understood they will make
their home on the farm in Wood
ford county.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-22

The reason good many married persons know they are mismated i.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-22
TO PROTECT OUR SHIPS

Senator Wesley l.. Jones, chairman of the senate commerce committee has introduced bill the purpose of which is to impose on all vessels en- gazing in the foreign carrying of the United States the procurement of a license from our government that will
 entitle the ships to enter and leave the ports of the United States Plain ly, Senator Jones announces, it is in- tended to help the government to pro- tect It's merchant ships against pos Efble aggression on the part of for eign vessels competing with ours. It IS an aggressive step, the purpose of which is to emphasize, if emphasis is needed, the determination of the Unit ed States to remain a great and suc- cessful maritime power. Every step Of this kind is calculated to cause foreign governments and freign ship owners to go trifle slowly in any scheme or schemes the object of
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-22
SHOULD GRANT REQUEST

The request of Alaska cannerymen for the priliege of holding their trap sites for 1921 without repairing or re- building the traps, by simply paying the annual license tax, should be granted without quibbling. The Alas ka cannerymen have had disastrous season, and the indications are that the demand for canned salmon will be so light that many canneries will be unable to operate next year. Under the circumstances it would not be fair or right to compel the cannery- men to rebuild or operate traps at a loss, or sacrifice the trap sites as a consequence. It would be a very fool ish waste of time and energy and an unjust punishment to the cannery owners who have suffered enormous ly from the market conditions of the last year.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-22

One who professes to have made an intimate study of the subject says kissing is as dangerous as the com mon towel and universal drinking cup and advises the use of paper squares to keep the lips of the kisser separ- ated from the lips of the kissee. These squares are to be previously prepared in sanitary solution. To steal a kiss with safety it would first be neces- sary to procure your square of paper, next 1t would have to be put through the sanitary bath, next slapped onto the face of the girl-but by that time girl worth kissing at all would have become tired of waiting for one whose ardor was so lukewarm.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-22

which Is to force American ships off the seas.
 Every aggressive step this nation takes to protect it's shipping makes it just so much easier for our shipping to succeed. Just as soon as foreign governments and foreign shipowners are convinced that this nation does not intend that anything shall prevent us from establishing a merchant ma rine sufficient for our own needs, and that nothing shall prevent us from adding to and expanding that ship ping, as our requirements necessitate, just so soon our task will be infinite ly less difficult, because other na- tions will then count upon our partici- patton instead of scheme to cause us to withdraw. Just now their hope Is that we will withdraw, for this, that or the other reason. The propaganda to cause us to ithdraw is widespread and astute. Let it once become 5, ing, will cause us to give up our mari time position, and then our difficulties will rapidly disappear-our progress will be easier.
 The timid will say that the Jones' H. cense bill will cause resentment. Of course 1t will. No step we take to tn- sure the permanence and success of our shipping will fail to arouse for eign resentment. It is already aroused; 1t will stay aroused; foreign nations desire to do our carrying for us, as they used to do, before the war. But that must not cause us to swerve hairs breadth. Our task is to es- tablish, and then successfully and prosperously to maintain, merchant marine of our own, equal to the re- Quirements of our foreign carrying. The Jones license bill bids fair to help us to that achievement. It should be adopted.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-22
EMERGENCY MEASURE NEEDED

America is in a rut. We have plen- ty of capital, unlimited resources, a wonderful country, and yet all this has gone for naught under a free trade policy, which exposes American labor and industry to the destructive competition of cheap foreign labor
 Our country offers unlimited oppor- tunity to those in search of invest ment, but in order that we may de- veIop our resources and reap the full benefits of our labors and invest ments, it is necessary that the Amer ican government cooperate with it's citizens. This cooperation has been lacking under the Democratic free trade regime.
 When a man undertakes. to invest capital, the first thing he wants to be sure of, is that he will get his capi- tai back. He wants to be assured be- fore he invests that after he has put his capital into the project, the gov ernment will at least protect that 1n- vestment against foreign aggression, otherwise known as free-trade.
 The policy of free-trade has always brought about state of distrust and uncertainty, which paralyzes business and curtails the expansion of indus try. At present the farmer is in pre- carious position. So acute has the situation become, that the governors of the various states undertook steps for the relief of the farmer. Free traders tell us that theirs is the true policy of the American farmer. The erroneousness of this assertion is well depicted in the fact that under the Wilson free-trade regime, the farmers of America are compelled to allow their crops to rot on the farms.
 The wool and sheep market has col Gapsed, and the position of the wool growers has become so desperate that they were forced to send delega- ton LO COuSISSo iO LII oS SAiS AAiAAAN- ate creation of an embargo to pro- tect them from the flood of foreign goods, until the revision of the tariff is made possible.
 German imports in cutlery are play ing havoc with our domestic industry. Knives manufactured here by Ameri- can workers who are receiving an average wage of five dollars day, cannot be sold in competition with knives manufactured in German by la borers who are paid an equivalent of about dollar day of ten hours.
 A country is just as big and pros porous as it's industries are. If 1t lacks industrial strength, it lacks the most important requisite of a success fal nation.
 Before American industry can be put back on substantial footing, it must be freed from the shackles of un- fair competition of cheap labor of Oriental and other foreign countries. This Is the initial step toward the restoration of commercial and indus trial greatness in America.