davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED - SMALL FURNISHED
mouse or or furnished rooms.
INQUIRE Huff's Cafe. 1914
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11

FOR SALE-130 ACRES CLOSE TO
Moscow, 100 in cultivation. Low
price and easy terms. Write S. H.
c-of Star-MirrOr, or phone 9117 1915
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
SITUATION WANTED.
HELP WANTED

WANTED-APPLE PACKERS. EN-
quire at packing house near Inland
depot. 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11

FOR SALEEA FORD ROADSTER
for $225.00 with combination body
Idaho Garage or call 116. ola
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11

DODGE CAR IN GOOD CONDITION,
$500. This office. 27l-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11

WANTED-A FARM TO RENT.
Call 9047. aoe-Ao1
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-FOR LAR
ger farm, II acres 17-8 miles
southeast of Moscow on highway. one
mile from good county school. Might
take small town property. Phone
1884. Moscow, Idaho. 3O4- 320
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11

FOR SALE+A GOOD FIvE-ROOM
house with bath. Nice lawn and
shade, as we'll as garage. 21O So.
Lilly See w, II. Clinton. 3O7-31q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
YOUR FRECKLES
Need Attention in March Or Face
ay Stay Covered

Now is the time to take special
care OF the complexion if you
wish to look we'll the rest of the
year. The March winds have a
strong tendency to bring out
freckles that may stay all sum-
1ner unless removed. Now is the
time to use Othine-double
strength.
This preparation for the remov-
al of freckles is usually SO sue
cessful that it is sold by druggists
under guarantee to refund the
money if it fails. Get an ounce of
Othine-double strength, and ev-
en- few applications should
show a wonderful Improvement.
some of the smaller freckles van
ishing entirely. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
"jUST WONDERFUL, y
SAYS MISS 0'HARA
Memphis Woman Testifes TIC
Beneficial Results From
Taking Tanlac

So many people throughout the
United States and Canada have
testified to having used Tanlac
with such splendid results follow
ing influenza, grippe. operation,
typhoid and pneumonia, and. 9th
er troubles which bring on a run
down condition. that it has be
come universally recognized as
one of the most powerful recon-
structive tonics of the present
;age.
Another striking statement in
connection with this fact was
made by Miss Mildred O'tIara, OF
026 Delaware street, Memphis,
Tenn.
Il am enjoying batter health
today" said Miss O'1ara, than
l have in ten years and | am glad
to make a statement that may
cause others who are needing
something to build them up to
learn about Tanlac.
Five years ago [ was operated
on for appendicitis and was never
able until | got Tanlac to get my
strength back. My health was bad
for a long time. even before the
operation, and I just seemed to
be gradually going. from bad to
worse.
Il just think it is the most
wonderful thing [ ever heard of
that three bottles of Tanlac
should make me feel so fine after
i had suffered so long. 1t has
given me new life, strength and
energy that makes living a plea
sure. | used to have constant
headaches, but now | never have
one at all. Tanlac has been my
friend and | will never go back on
/ it. 1t is just grand
TanlaC is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son; in College Hill
by Ginter Brothers in Berca by
Welch Department Store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04

School Scandal" in which 1T was
claimed that a little too much was
paid a merchant for denim. when
within the last few days it has
come to light that i'll the self
same reform school big salaries
were paid in return for no service
and a claim of $1,000 was allowed
to furnish the warden's homo.
81 500 of which was for silver
ware?
And this under an administra-
ton that was shocked because a
former governor fed his dog on
public scraps! 1t all narrows down
to one point. The women are de-
manding some sort of legal pro-
lection cost what it may; that I'M
til this is given, klu Klux clans
and mobs will continue to come
into being. and the world will be
shocked" by primitive methods.
The pity Of the latter plan is
that the better class of negroes
may suffer. Many of them de-
plore and would avenge these
crimes as severely as their white
neighbors, but they are victimized
by politicians.
In conclusion let us say that 4
real reason that many farmers
are leaving their farms, a re,
menace to production of crops, is
the unsafety of the rural home.
FARMERS DAUGHTER.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
GUARD AGAINST
AN EPIDEMIC
Enrich and Strengthen Your
Blood Now With That Spleen
did Tonic, GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan
RICH RED BLOOD FIGHTS
GERMS
If You are Pale, Overtired, Lack
ing in Energy and Enthusiasm
Your Blood is Probably
Thin and Needs a
Tonic

The first and perhaps the only
thing you can do to avoid the dan
gers that would come if there
were an epidemic, is to take spe-
cial care of your health. Keep
your hood in good condition. The
blood very often gets in bad shape
almost without your knowing it.
How many times you feel tired
and exhausted. You have an all
gone feeling for weeks. You don't
care about eating or going any
where Your work becomes an eff
tort and you wake up in the
morning more tired than ! when
you went to bed.
When you feel like that look
to your blood. You can be pretty
sure it is in a weakened condition.
You have been straining either
mentally or physically and your
blood has become clogged with
poison.
Don't let yourself get run down.
If you do not feel right, begin
taking Guides Pepto-Mangan and
keep it up for while.
Guides Pepto-Mangan is put UP
in both liquid and tablet form and
is sold by druggists everywhere.
The liquid and tablets have ex-
actly the same medicinal value.
Buy whichever you prefer and be
sure it is genuine Guides Pepto-
Mangan. Z The name Guides
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
Prison Reform?

Editor Richmond Daily Regis
ter: In Colonial days when a wo-
man ventured far from the stock
ade which afforded her prison
like protection, she was frequent
ly scalped by the Indians or de
vOured by wild beasts. Verify. his
tory repeats itself. for ii she ven
lures forth today, she meets a
far more horrible fate at the
hands OF convicts, who are al
lowed to wander at will. As COM
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
TOBACCO sales

John Dooley sold: los OF S13.25
so at $50; As at S24; 100 at SIS.
c. Long and Pearson sold: rs
at $S.25; 20 at $15Z5; 255 at SIS
SIS at S37: 40 at $37 ; 200 at S2S
465 at $50; 20 at So; 3O5 at $3.50.
c. Long and Shelton sold: US
at SS.25; 195 at SS25; 22O at S22
255 at $40: 800 at S35; $50 at SIS
200 at $50; 325 at $40 POS at SS
$50 at $40.
Burnam and Ingram sold: 1856
at 81: lis at S.; I5 at 81; 40 at
81; $50 at SOS: sos at 1915: AS
at Sl1.25; 80 at SIS; 3O5 at SIS
2S5 at SIS; $50 at SIS; $50 at S34
40 at SIS; 3S5 at $12: 245 at
$3.50; SIS at Sl45O; 40 at $12;
400 at S10z5: 2S5 a t$4; 425 at
$500; 4S5 at $3.50: $40 at $500
400 at $3.50; go at $3.50.
7. b. holland and Son sold: 25C
at $40; 195 at $7Z5; los at 81 {;
245 at 81; US at 81: 215 at SIPS
$40 at $1375; 195 at $3.50: 10 at
ST.: % Dat $40: $50 at $23: 200
at $50; $50 at $31; 800 at S1325 ;
As at $1325.
Ross and Stephens sold: $50 at
$500: 315 at SO: rs at $40: IS 4
$21; rs at 50; Us at S.
Beasley and Floyd sold: $50
%Z5; los at $40; 245 at $925 !;
195 at $3.50; 200 at SCI; 205 at
SIS; rs at $29; $50 at $21; 800 at
at SIS; $50 at $7.25; 4SO at $500;
$50 at 500.
Herndon & Harris sold: los at
S12; 400 at $50; rs at $34; 135
at $l7; $50 at $29; 245 at $l7.25;
$50 at $S.25; 315 at S7.25.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04

Ipared with the crimes perpetrat-
led today, the Indians warfare
was by far the most merciful.
Theirs was clean kill. with no
shame as an aftermath.
No politician came forward
70 claim his vote and throw dust
into the eyes Of Justice in those
hardy days of rugged virtue.
None owrld have dared, and the
Indian was put where he could do
no harm. Savagery you will say?
Yes, but until women are given
more real legal protection every
man will continue to mete out
punishment with his own hands
upheld by his women.
There are some questions that
we are asking one another just
now in regard TO the brutal muir
der of the Pine Mountain schoo'
teacher. One newspaper repor
gave a certain Republican senate
credit for 'reopening the case 10:
experimenting the murderer
What nOnSenSel The women O
this state were the ones whc
forced the issued. demanding jus
tice. What this senator, or Others
of his kind, did seem to succeed
IL doing. was to prejudice, b,
skillful propaganda, some of Tho
Pine Mountain teachers that they
almost let their case for .'pros-
ecuting'1 the murderer narrow:
down TO. prosecuting" one whit,
man. That may be the reason the
fund" which they have been pub
licly collecting has suddenly fall
en- off. = = y =.
Some Of us who know this pol
itician's stand in the Lockett case
and his refusal to use his inhu-
ence in Frankfort for the police
when approached on
this mission by a number of wo-
men from Lexington are wonder
ing if he is not interesting him
self in the prosecution for the rea1
reason of shielding negro con-
victs, or, as he would doubtless
put it, seeing that they get pro
lection" which he said "the white
women of the state did not need"
One of the chief claims to no
tice which Governor Morrow
claimed was that he would make
great prison reforms" One
bright woman in discussing the
liberty given the child mutilator
Vending, said soberly: "Our new
prison philanthropists seem to
have worked wonders in short
time, but they have strangely ov-
erlooked one of the greatest cru
elites in the Frankfort penitenti-
ary." what is that?" asked her
eager friend "In not providing
latch keys to the prisoners, there
by forcing them to risk their
necks climbing over walls when
they go forth on little larks.''
If this be getting the prisons
out of politics, for PHYS sake, let
is have trained politicians!
Does it not seem ironical, that |
when one Of the best vote get
ing lies that the Republicans MS
q to obtain Possession 81 the |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
CLASSIFIED ADS.

If YOU want to wear the best
hat this spring and summer that
you've ever worn for the money
invested, see my line in my home.
1O3 East Main street, on the COR
aer opposite the cemetery gate.
Mrs. w. F Parks. 53-3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
A Dearth of News

The papers are prosy today,
With nothing at all to say,
Except stabbin@ affray.
And scandals a few.
a financial review.
A murder or two.
A political stew.
A threatened war.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
The Best Laxative

"My scdentary habits have ne
cessitated the use O. an occasional
laxative. T have tried many, but
have found nothing better than
Chanberlain's Tablets writes
George F. Daniels, HardWiCk. Vt.
Mr.. Daniels is proprietor Of the
Hardwick Inn. one of the model
hotels Of New England. mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04

WANTED-A good tenant with
small family to take care of my
small tenant house with some
corn land and tobacco land. Also,
to take care of milk COWS and gar
den. Mrs. Martin Gentry. 81 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04

You can't tell what for,
The wreck of a car,
The success of a star,
The hold-up that's bold,
An ordinance sold.
The plans for the fair,
A car for the air,
A trust that is new,
Some railroads to sue,
~ strike that's begun,
With three others done.
A roseate scheme
To get rich-in dream.
A yacht built to beat,
y furry III wheat,
The cruise of the fleet.
Epidemics to fear,
Inventions to cheer.
A peacemaker killed.
A prize fight just billed.
And a few other things.
OF society's filings,
Or political rings,
That's all the papers display:
They really have nothing to say
That worthy of notice today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04
4 Tiansty Suggestion

The next time you have cold
or cough try Chambelain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is pleasant to take
and YOU are sure to be pleased
with the relief which it affords.
This remedy has a wide reputa-
ton for its cures of coughs and
codIs. march
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04

FOR SALE-One Hercules all
steel stump puller, single, double
or triple power. P. II. Quinn.
phone 3OS-Y, Star Route, Rich
nlond, Ky. 81 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04

The 50-acrc farm OF Arthur
Eemper i'll Scott county, was
bought by /. II. Reeves for.Sl5,-
GOO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04

The non-partisan board of edu-
cation law, was held constitution
al by Judge Ike Thurman, sitting
at Harrodsburg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04

sss.>-zI rAsAsn<sss.s~ --nssS..4.
lne Daily Register IS authorized [,
nouncc the following candidates tOI
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES ". WAGERS
FOR SHERIFF.
VAN RFIET'ON
SNlt JAgEER
SANI HUNTER
CHAS. S-rROGERS
FOR EgAyDES
SAMUEL RICE
ROBERT GOLDEN
T9R CITY ATTORNEY
''UGENE MOYNAHAN
For CHIEF oF POLICE
CLAUDE DENORE
JAMES p. POTTS
For Councilman
REED JUETT
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
Rem r. POWELL
CTfkS. NJ. MARTIN
For County Attorney
JOE r. CHENAUIT
FOR COUNTY CLERK
HUGH SAMUEE.S
RICHARD a. NrGBE.Ry.Y
subject to the acttuI OF thc Democratic
party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04

PHONE 7SS-Owen Walkers
pool room and employment agen-
cy. if III need of any help. Corner
3 and Irvine street. SO 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04

Magic Whitaker sold: 2l5 ut
$500: 50 ut $54; IS at 81; Us at
81.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-04

\ FOR SALE-A line shaft about W
feet long and 1 -3S in. diameter;
hangers for same; all in good Shape
and at real bargain. Daily Register
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
A Purim Story By T

We had lunch with successful
playwright the other day. Now, "hav-
ing lunch" may mean vastly different
things. With us luncheon usually
means nursery meal of milk and
eggs, which Elizabeth, our maid OF all
work, slaps down upon the table with
varying degrees of violence, accord
ing to the way the housework has been
going all morning. Soon Son raises
his voice to howl over some imagined
injury and Little Sister, refusing to
drink her milk, finally ends the argu-
ment by throwing her full mug across
the table. Such moments make an
impatient mother wonder whether it
wouldn't be good thing to add an
other amendment to the Constitution
prohibiting luncheon altogether.
But lunch at "Keane's Chop House"
with a successful playwright is quite
a different matter. It's all tumble
of quaint woodcuts of forgotten plays
and half-forgotten actors: pewter
plates and mugs-alas, they are al
ways empty now!-English mutton
chops and kidney pie. Here many
player folk from Bohemia stray in to
dine and smoke and chat. Near the
fireplace a character actor lingering
over his coffee; at the next table
producer with charming little lady
rumor says he will star next season;
by the window rather sour-looking
individual whom the playwright points
out as the author of the two most
successful comedies of the season.
English mutton chops are forgotten;
it is better to look about and talk!
.'I want you to see the dress re-
hearsal," says the playwright. I'VE
expect it to go bigger than Across the
World" mentioning his last play
which took Broadway by storm last
autumn. "I like it better than any
thing I ever did-except my Purlm
Play"
He leaned back in his chair and lit
his cigar. The successful playwright
is no longer young; there is touch
of gray in the wavy hair about his
temples and tired look in his eyes;
the lines about his mouth hint that
the years while he struggled toward
success were not always pleasant. Yet
when he leaned back in his chair and
laughed, I rejoiced to hear the clear
laugh of a boy.
aDidn't know + ever wrote a Jew
ish play, did you? 1 don't believe
I'll ever write one aga1n-too Dig
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

risk. Take Pinski's Treasure this
year-a real masterpiece and it failed.
Why? Goyim didn't understand it
and every Jew who saw it cussed be-
cause he didn't like to see our people
pictured as money-grabbers and
brutes. We'd much rather see play
like Potash and Perlmutter'; that
confirmed our opinion that Jews are
always good to their families"
"But your Purim play?" asked:
"That was a joke-and tragedy,
too. was only thirteen when wrote
it and it wasn't so bad for kid, either.
I used all the good old stand-bys,
Esther, Haman and the King, and
threw in a Jester for good measure.
Finally I had the nerve to show it to
nv Sabbath School teacher and she
raved over it; haven't been so puffed
up over anything since"
He paused a little while, watching
his smoke rings, the hard lines about
his mouth disappearing as he dreamed.
"People oughtnt to laugh at kid
so. They don't know how much things
mean to 'en-things we laugh at. l
know that play meant everything to
me. Maybe because l never could
show off in other ways like most boys.
wasn't very strong in those days
and my big brother wouldn't take a
puny, undersized runt like me to play
ball or go skating with him and the
other boys in winter. And my sister,
Rae, was always showing off speaking
pieces in school; I couldn't do that be-
cause I suffered a little and it al
ways got worse when I tried to talk
in public. So wasn't considered of
very much account-till l wrote that
play.
"My Sabbath School teacher
Dragged to the rabbi about it and he
asked to see it. He made me cut out
one of my best comedy scenes-as I
remember it, it was rather rough, but
T hated to give it up-but said it was
a remarkable piece of work and we
ought to give it in our Sabbath School
on Purim. And I was kid of thir-
teen! I went around with my head
in the clouds for days. Mordecai,
dressed up in the kings robes and
riding the kings pet horse around the
city, didn't feel any more puffed up
than I did over my play.
"They gave it on Purim and sister
Rae was queen Esther. She wore
one of my mothers party dresses
trimmed with cotton for ermine and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18

all the iewelry we could borrow from
all the neighbors. Rae-Queen Es-
ther!" He said the words with a sort
of weary bitterness and his mouth
hardened. "She married-outside-
and she's never had any children to
dress up for Purim plays as mother
did us. It's a good thing for they'd
interfere too much with her social
duties. Only it's sort of hard on our
mother; she's crazy for grandchildren
and the rest Of us never married. l
can't say that I want to: knocking
around New York all these years. I
don't see many homes like ours used
to be and I don't want the other kind.
"But I was telling you about ;.t171 our
Purim play! It was what our little
town paper called AN unqualified sue
cess When I read that and cut out
the clipping and put it away with
the new fountain pen my cousin had
given me for barmitzvah present
it was too elegant to use, Of course!--
I was almost too proud to speak to
the rest Of the family. Even Rae
although everybody said she made a
grand Queen Esther. I'm afraid l
envied Rae little in those days. She
had gone upon the stage in front OF
all those people and said, If l perish
Il perish!' and all the rest of it with
out a single mistake. While I, when
the rabbi had brought me before the
curtain, had been so overcome by the
applause, that I could only bow and
mutter, Thank you,' when called upon
for a speech. Then it became the am
bition of my life to make real speech
at one of my plays!
"It seemed likely I would get my
chance. We were just small-town
Jewish community, but about twenty
five miles away was Pittsburgh with
it's big Home for Jewish Orphans.
They hadn't planned on much of
Purim entertainment that year, so,
when our rabbi wrote and asked
whether his talented Sabbath School
could perform for the orphans, the
superintendent wrote back and IN
vited him to send the whole company.
He didn't invite the author, but the
author went along.
"For I had determined to make my
speech. I had written out lovely
one and recited it to Rae who said 1T
was lawfully nice and even coached
me in delivering it. Father, as usual,
was too busy to give usoa day; but
dear old mother promised to come
along to help dress Rae and hear me
give my curtain speech. Then my
big brother sprained his ankle and
mother insisted upon staying home to
look after him although he didn't need
her one bit. But that was mothers
way. know if she had come along
everything would have been all right.
"Our rabbi went to chaperon. the
party and give the opening speech.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
"Samnie Pulls The Curtain "

Story By Ell Ehrlich Levinger.
Copyright 1921 By Levnger, All Rights Resevedo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

tremely large. The great. slowly way ing fan is much more fashionable than the tiny futtering fan. and one can pose ever so much more effective lywith large fan. The new fans have changed in shape too. They are com pact and higher than they are wide; that is the sticks at the center are much longer than the sticks at the end. Three illustrations give an idea of this new effect and show the ap- proved shape for lace fans. "Of course," as one disgruntled woman declares; this is a mean contrivance on the part of fashion to make every body buy new fan instead Of getting out a handsome heirloom lace fan and making it do." For the old fashioned lace fans are in the wide, low shape. with sticks all the same length. and the handsome lace of the fan cannot be mounted on new sticks because the pattern was made for the long low shape.
 A most beautiful fan of black chan lilly is pictured, and you perceive how charming my lady's profile is in shadowy effect behind the lace! The handmade lace pattern is in con ventionalized grape and leaf effect and the lace Is mounted on slender sticks of real tortoise shell. The airy black lace fan is carried with dance frock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Dressing Up the Bridge Table

as to the setting of luncheon table.
 Covers of the card tables should
 match. and should make a harmoni-
 ous background for the hacks of the playing cards. Even this minor point is studied now! One woman uses covers of black satin. with cards that have gorgeous red and gold backs; but
 black satin is not so pleasant to play cards on as cool, smooth linen and the incest bridge table covers are of linen. beautifully ironed into smooth ness and glossiness of surface. White linen covers have gone out of style and the preference now is for cool, pale green, tan or smoke gray, the edges finished with hutton-holing or darning- stitch hem put in with worsted shade darker than the linen. No device is embroidered on the cover: the surface is left smooth and plain for the card playing. Small dishes of candy or salted nuts. almost invariably served at afternoon bridge parties, match the color scheme of table cover and card backs Very at- tractive. also. are the ornamental