davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
GROWN PRINCE IN PARIS.

Paris, May 31-Crown Prince Hirohilo. of Japan. arrived here to- day from England. and will spend 5bree weeks incognito. visiting Paris and the world war pattlefeIds. He will be officially received to France by President Minerand tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
PERSONALS

Members of the Fidelity Sewin 2 circle are asked to take note that the regular meeting planned for this week Friday afternoon will be postponed until next Friday and will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Leonard of Stratford-
 An informal dance will be given on Thursday evening at the Business and Professional Women'S club when Malone's orchestra will furnish music for the affair Special cottilton fig ures will be introduced during the evening The committee in charge comprises Mrs. Maylah Morris, Miss Loretta Perry and Mrs Emmet B. Beardls1ey.
 MT. and Mrs Fairfax Ludlow and small son. of Stratford, spent the weekend at their summer cottage in Woo1frn ont
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
PASS DIVIDEND

New York. May 31.-The American Chicle company today deferred action on its quarterly divided of 1-z per cent on preferred stock. The com nanv nassed it's regular quartedly di- vidend of one per cent on common last December.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31

White Middies made of soft jean, two styles, either plain with turned-up cuff bottom fastened with pearl but tons. or with colored silk emblem on sleeve. Both have white lacings in front. For 4, , and 6 years. Were $1.5O. Now $l.13 White Boomers of jean, these match up with middies. Made nice and full. Sizes 4, and years. Were $1.O0. Now 75 Cts Chambray Boomers in plain colors of blue, corn, green, pink and the new leather shade. These may be worn with almost any kind of gingham or cham bray dress. Were $1.OO. Now 75 cts Small Boys Suits of dark blue washable material. Middy model with straight trousers and loose middy. For f, ) and years. Were $3.5O.
 Now S2.63 Boys Palmer Linen Suits, sta1ght trousers, loose niddy,white braid trim med, colored emblem on sleeve and black bow tie Were $500. Now S375 "Middy' Dresses for little girls, three pieces, boomers, plaited skirt on white cambric waist and middy. White braid and white lacings trim middy. For f, ) and years. Were $3.5O.
 Now $2.63 Middy Bloomer Dress, made up in the new leather shade. Extra full bloomers, middy plain with turned-up bottom fastened with smoked pearl buttons; Gait6 1 np For 4 4,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, May 31-Opening Lfb- erry Bonds: 3Hs. s7.s6: frst 4As. s7.5z; second. s7.1s; third, eo.eo; fo,rth SIPS; Victory &s. e7.e4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31

The | of Soul a nolle baum V Connect
 noon. After
 Michael dan str
 truck. i les sdrj court Il
 France
 ing at | nolled. ! ,Jand 142S Fl apPeari and wal
 The ! Hill, M
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
De D'm Read co
IEsh/ix6<1 <S5S

consid cred at the time to have been a sensational achievement. The court | has set the hearing of the case for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31
For the Baby

A II Kt. Gold Ring will be given away with every purchase of S1.00 or over made in the Children's Shop during this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31

 problem
  y1efou lin vic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-31

Advertise in Tie Times
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29
NORMAL HI Ar
HUSTONVlLLE TO-DAY

The Normal Hi football team
PLAYS Huston, lie III II Huston
vile Saturday. The lluStonvi!lc
team played here against Madi-
son last FRIDAY and BY their good
playing this i going to be a
tough battle. The visitors al last
Friday displayed some OF the best
interference that has been shown
on the local gridiron for many a
day and their work here stamped
them as a good team. Sam Reid
performs for Hustonvillc but he
was outshown as star by lad
from Hustonyille by the name Of
Gam in the Madison engage
ment, which was won by the Wis
itors when Reid booted a field
goal. Gam displayed some high
class football, being III the play
all the time and carrying the bali
for gains more than any Huston
vile back. The locals will have
to watch this guy and hold him
in check, as we'll as break up the
interference if they hope to win
the contest,
Coach Hembree's men perform
ed we'll at Middlesboro last Fri
lay, carrying the victory ava,
by a score OF Z TO o, but. they
lave a rocky road ahead of th.i.
n the Hustonville game. Tee
team is IN good condition; only
man hurt is Bill Crutcher, who is
still suffering with his injured
hand. He is able TO play. how
ever, and has been steadily i'm
proving for the last few games.
The rest OF the backheld will be
composed OF three of the follow
ing four men: Bryan. {. Crutch-
er, Meredith and Tom Adams.
This is a fast bunch Of backs and
they are sure 10 distinguish them
selves in the fray. The line Is
still as strong as e.er. Shelby
Carr will be I'll center. Evans and
Powell At guards. Potter and l..
Adams At tackles and J. Carr and
Rowland al ends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29

Down in Pulaski county with
its 5000 republican majority the
irepubLcat 'eaders are so fright
ened that rhey have called ON
Congressman Robson and Sena
tor Ernst for help. Indication
are. the Journal says. that the
democratic candidates are 1ure
winners. Well. if that 5000 ma
jority can be overcome IN Pulas-
ki, 800 or 400 here in Madison
oughtn't 10 offer many difficult
ties. Just watch that democrat
&c smoke from now till election
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our sim
cere thanks and appreciation to
all neighbors, friends and rela-
tives for the sympathy and kind
ness shown during the illness and
death of our dear son and brother
Jesse. Especially to DIR. Moss
Gibson. Mr.. Muncy, and the dear
nurse, Mrs. SIM tn, also to Rev
Turpin, of Reyes Bap list church,
for his kind and comforting words
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Thomas ard
Family Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29

the hostess were Misses Ida
White, Anne Turner. Ruth Miller
Mamie Lee White. Cordelia Mas
terson. Myrtle Turner. Mary
Singleton. Mamie White, Carrie
Smith, Of Lexington, and AIessrs
Lawrence Jenkins. Squire Collin
y. J. White. Robert White. Law
renee Hagan. Edmund White.
Marshall +. irvi-e, James Bovd
IT.. Thomas Dudley. William
Francis. Odus Eally and MercuT-
BOYD. Y delicious two course
supper was served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29

tobacco burning members OF the
household 70 exercise care IN cispoS-
ing or their matches. cigar zI-fe
cigarette ends Pipe heel<' are
likewise Gaa-erous- A realisation or
the fact that natr-.es and snsokinaG
together cause = piosS OF over SIS
Ooc sgo a year should stay the hand
Of the most c1relesA
Spontaneous combustion IS another
hazard which the housewife should
guard against The frequency With
which IL causes nrcs IS not xeneralh1
appreciated. II Develops about the
home usually from the presence OF
oily cloths certain --GustlesS~- dust
ers and paint rags. although sorn<.
or the sweeping compounds are also
dangerous IN this respect Cloths
raturl-ed with. vegetable oils SUCH
as liusced. cottonseed. soya bean and
- on. are particularly subject to
Spontaneous Ignition. and they should
either be destroyed or kept in metal
containers. Rubbish should never be,
allowed 10 pile up In the attic, cellar.
or elsewhere. as Il Il always danger
Gus. and when II contains oily ma
terlal AZ holds the additional hazard
OF spontaneous coSnbustion- Even
ordinary accumulatfons OF old furni-
ture.- clothes. Papers and similar ms
eertals o1er an inviting orrc<ruz1<<
tex the cSEnce spark
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29

we< cfgthIns. sisc. - plzre6 TOO Near
a beater or open nrO Is likely to be-
come is<nfted. Ashes should never b.
pot into wooden receptacle The
Goals arc often very much alive yyh-'i
they are thDcght 10 he burnt out
and rEBS srlolsle- for hos;rS and then
burst into nzzme ~b--n no one -
about. Tbere WIS zn instance where
supposedly cold ashes placed I'm "a
wooden box Dz . hocS porch started
= Ere thzEs destroyed almost the en-
tire house
Fires offee occur IN the kitchen
from ci,e i<1rnicn OF grease OF far
Like oil fires. such blszes should hr
sznotharei with salt. sand ~ with
chemical extinEuisAer. since waite
only xpresads them 4 saucepan cover
Is also erc-atve Then the IRE IS
s<rreli.
Another sonrc4 OF danger is
the iruproceriy orrnSf -1cted nrclc--
cooker. me insulating hiier should
always be OF some strictly non
ioffs rrr,zhie substance and never Or
s-1elsior. psper. =rouT-d cork o. other
e~rrs h<rEtIrie material
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29

Tilford ZONES. the famous eX-
baseball pitcher. is a candidate
for county clerk OF Laurel coun-
ity on IN independent ticket. and
adviccs from Laurel county are
that he has n splendid chance OF
election.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29

For lightest bread and whitest
t;scu'ts u~e Hen-v CI-v Flour
Euy it at Richmond Welcb e----.
258 5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29
What's the Matter With Berea7

What's wrong with Berea !?
Once IN a while we hear reports
u the sinners and 'leggers are
about TO take things" in that
end OF the county and that the
good women and a lot of other
good folks are "jest natcherally
going to vote for those candidates
who Will try to do their duty
and clean up things-but we
didn't know il was so bad as TO
! inspire our friend. Alison Baker,
10 emit the following poem which
appeared in the Berea Citizen in
its last issue:
In Berea
9. the government Is rotten
In Berea:
Yes, the government is rotten
/ In Berea.
I .. the government Is rotten.
For the laws are misbegotten.
And we stop Cur ears with cotton
! In Berea.
@. the moonsiinc is abundant
| In Berea;
Yes. the moonshine is abundant
In Berca:
! Q. the moonshine is abundant
I When the sun shines and the
sun don't
And the cant is quite redundant
In Bcrea.
We believe in education
In Berea;
In religious education
In Bcrea-
Yes. religious education
For the folks below our station,
For we try 20 slun damnat.on
In Berea Alison Baker
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29

- oar chief sire .-uzeS snd every
,,. r. ANA rn.-sf-.- -'-,-u-i educate the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29
Entertained fer Guest

Mrs. Mary Lee White enter
tanned with j beautiful reception
and dance ar her home at Whites
Station. honoring her son. Law
renee White. who was At home
from camp At Topeka. Kansas,
on a short furloueh. Those who
responded TO The invitation OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29

be with Miss E. L. Walker. Mon
day, Nov. 9TH. All members are
asked 10 be present as election
OF officers will take place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29

-v.hiIdren and matches form a
.sxrnhfr.stroD that il found with re
-reftzh BILE frcGueDcy among the list
OF IRE cxu>seS- Practically all re-
p-orts issued by the various state IRE
rrrxx-4aalls oortzin this item Matches
of the -.Strfke anywhere" variety are
left lying careieszly about. instead
OF being kept in china or metal re
oepxzcies out or the reach OF childish
hands, and the result is that tho
little ones nnd them ard adopt them
as playthineS. too often with seri-
GUS consequences There was q little
boy In n Massachusetts, town who
WAS left alone by his mother while
she attended TO her marketing. When
-he returned she found him deaG
upon the kitchen floor. his clothing
burned on his body. The evidence
Indicated clearly that he had been
playing with matches. The only un-
usual feature or the occurrence was
that the house itself did not catch
fire.
There are something over 7o0.-
100000 matches consumed in the
United States every day, or about
fse, 900 minute, and each one con-
tains the possibility OF confagra-
ticn. That fact should always be
horne In mind.
Matches, lamps. candles and other
open fame lights are all exceedingly
dangerous when used to illuminate
q closet where there - eeskly-iEnited
<3s1h3ng hanging ahcuk
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29

Circuit Judge-W. r. Shackel-
ford.
Commonwealth Attorney-W
wv. ]. Baxter.
Circuit Cleri--Jas. w. Warers
Represcntative-D. w illis
Kennedy.
County Judee-Jotn D. Good
loo.
County Clcrk-IIuch Samucls.
Sheriit-ltlmer Deatheragc.
County Attorney. p. Che
nault.
Jailcr--Chas. Rogers.
Coroner-Chas. T. Dudley.
Surveyor-ii. {. Doty.
Tax Cpmmissioner-W. w
Adams.
SIagistrates-T. 3. Collins. /
T. Wilson. Gordon c. Burgin. {
l. Upton, y. .. Daniels, Joe T
Long, OF, Teater.
Constabie-Wm. Rhodus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29
Good Housekeepers Have Few Fires

vt IS axiom6tic that the home OF
J 3 the careful. conscientious house
l. keeper seldom i visited by hre
4 nee she never permits the ssccunlull-
tioti of rubbish nor allows Other oh
vfousty dangerous conditions To re-
main unattended to-
livery housewife should insist. I'M
the interest or i&r f3nily-- safety.
that the heating and cooking ap-
I,arttus Of the home should be made
;as free from danger ~ possible she
should see that the stove IT n - not
of the built-in kind, stands at least
eight inches from the wall and above
the floor. and that the nearest wood
en- surfaces are protected with eoeet
metal or asbestos board. IL install
alone is used, there should be an air
space behind il. Srnokepipers strcutd
have ventilated metal thimbles where
they enter walls or partitions and
should Ice at least eight inches from
the ceiling or woodwork SMOKE
pipes containing ancuTnulstinn> OF
SCOT are likely TO overhead and caxrse
fire and they should therefore be
cleaned thoroughly at least once =
year. 4
"Coldr Ashes That were Hot
The housewife should never permit
towels or other infiamrualble materials
to be hung close to the ssoye To dyy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
PARTIES PREPARING
FOR ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
IN CITY THIS fall

A meeting to complete the Repdb-
lican city organization will be called
Iy Harry Thornburg, city chairman,
early this week, Mr.. Thornburg an
nounces. Republican headquarters
will probably be established in the
Colonial Annex on South Seventh
street. The Republican women's
headquarters has been maintained
there during the past few months un.
der the direction of Miss Esther Grif.
fin White.
With less than two months to pre-
pare for the preliminary election II
seems certain that considerable pre-
liminary activity will be crowded into
the remainder of this month by both
political organizations.
Active, open campaigning will prob
ably not be undertaken by either of the
political aspirants for mayor until the
first of October This will give them
a month before election on Tuesday
Nov. s, TO place their cause before
the electors of the city.
j. w. Morris took charge of Demo
cratic headquarters in the Hittle
block Monday and will act as cam
paign manager for Mr. Handley. as
sisted by Webster Parry and Miss
Ruth James.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
CITIZENS, OFFICIALS
seek RESPONSIBILITY
FOR BRIDGE COLLAPSE
iRv Associated Pressl

CHESTER, Pa. Sept. 12.-City Off
cials and citizens alike turned their
attention today from the death scene
at Third street and the Chester river,
where "a persons lost their lives Sat
urday night in the collapse of bridge
to the Investigations which are ex-
pected to fix responsibility for the
accident.
At least two injured are actually
under way. The board of county com
missioners, which is responsible for
the bridge, initiated an investigation
of its own, while the police are gath
ering all the information available fol
the city administration.
While Thomas j. Feely, a membel
Of the board of commissioners, admit
ted the collapse was due to unusua
weight being thrown upon a badly
rusted and broken supporting arm, hi
declared the bridge had been inspect
ed and pronounced safe by the county
engineer ten months ago. The hreal
in the arm, he said. was completely
concealed from view.
On the other hand, Police Chic
Davenport declared the bridge hat
been condemned several years ago
and that only two Of five bolts which
were supposed to sustain the arm
were capable of withstanding an!
pressure whatever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
COMMIT FARMS SOLD,
AVERAGE PRICE S11S
Per ACRE FOR EACH

Prices paid for the three farms be-
longing to the estate of Thomas Con-
niff, which were sold Monday after
noon, indicate a firmer land value
than had been anticipated.
While the farms sold went at a
figure considerably less than the val
ue placed upon the land during the
war period, the prices paid showed a
stabilization unlocked for. An at
tendance of between 1000 and $500
witnessed the sales.
Farm number one of the Commit es-
tate was put up for sale Immediately
after dinner Monday. This farm con
sists of 1884 acres. 1t sold at S126.50
per acre to Edward Rodenburg. living
south of Richmond, on the Straight
line pike.
William Hinshaw, of Richmond, pur
chased the second farm at $110 pei
acre. This farm contained 7S1s acres
Farm number three, containing A
acres, was sold to Charles Thomason
of Richmond. for s65 per acre. Mr.
Thomason owns the adjoining farm
This third farm is we'll drained and
in cultivation.
After the three separate sales, the
first two farms were put up as q
whole This made lis acres at ar
average price of S11S.75 per acre. Bids
on all three farms ranged at S23,937, ol
an average OF s107 per acre. AS re
suit there was no change in ownership
at the last bidding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA great
many people believe that the present
time has larger opportunities in it to
act for the perpetual peace of man
kind than any other hour in the his
tory of the world" writes David NJ.
Edwards, president of Earlham COL
lege, to an Indiana member of con-
greSs.
He adds: THE calling together CT
the representative of the great ma
tions to discuss the possibilities OF
disarmament seem to furnish this op-
portunity Doubtless there never was
a time in the history of the world
when so many people desired so in
tensely that every thing be done to
make war impossible.
1T would seem that if ever there
should come time when nation
could disarm without danger, it is
now"
While high officials of the Aemrican
government are confident that the
armament conference to. be held in
Washington this winter will mark an
important step in the safeguarding OF
the future peace of the world, it is
doubtful if any of them entertain the
hope that the parley will result in dis
armament on the part of the world
powers.
1t is recalled that President Harding
invited the governments of Great Bri-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
FAVOR $1,000
AS EXEMPTION
FOR INCOMES
Senate Finance Committee
Approves House Bill Pro-
visions Increase Amount
for Dependents to $4OO.
TO RETAIN SURTAX RATE.
(Rv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-The SEN
ate finance committee voted today to
retain the 80 percent maximum income
surtax rate as fixed in the house bill.
The committee approved provisions
in the house bill increasing from $4,000
to $1,000 the exemptions to heads of
families having annual net incomes
of $4,000 or less and also increasing
the exemptions on account Of depend
ents from 5000 to S4o0.
1t has under consideration propos-
al to change the percentage in the diff
ferent classes ESQ as to effect reduc-
ton of about one percent on incomes
in each)
The question of the effective date of
the proposed repeal Of the excess prof
its tax will be voted on tomorrow
morning, it was announced.
Sentiment in the committee now is
to accept the house provision making
elimination of this tax effective as of
next Jan l instead of retroactive to
last Jan. l as recommended by Secre-
tary Mellon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
BANDHOLTz LEAVES
COAL STRIKE REGION;
REGIMENTS REMAIN
tBv Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept 12-
commanding troops in the southern
West Virginia coal fields, where re-
Gently disturbances and clashes oc-
Cured between armed men on the
border of Logan and Boone counties,
left today for his headquarters al
Washington.
the Tenth, Nineteenth and Fortieth
regiments remain in the field, under
the command of their respective co.,
onels The Nineteenth, however, has
been assigned as a headquarters out
fit with regimental headquarters al
Kanawha City, near Charleston.
II is commanded by Col. C. A. Mar
tin, with Captain John NJ Hits, chief
of staff The regiment allocated tc
the Coal River fields has seen SER
vice in the southern West Virginia
fields before, having been on duty
there for several months under the
command of Colonel Herman Hail
when martial law was declared in
Mingo county, in November, 1920,
Before his departure, General Band
holtZ addressed a letter to GovernoI
Morgan thanking him and the resi-
dents of West Virginia for the man
ner in which they received the fedora
soldiers during the military occupa
ton. The federal troops have beer
shown only the utmost consideration
General Bandholtz remarked in his
letter TO the governor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
EARLY MORNING GOLF
ROUND ENDS HARDING
ATLANTIC CITY STAY
lRv Associated Press,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept 12.-
An early morning golf game today was
the closing event in President Hard
ings seashore vacation. After round
on the Sea View club links, the
president planned a motor trip TO New
York for an evening at theatre and
to board the presidential yacht May
flower for cruise en- route to Wash.
ington.
With a long automobile trip before
him, the president arose early today TO
say goodbye to Atlantic City. Motor
ing to the golf club for tour with
Henry F. Fletcher, under secretary Of
state, U. S. Senator Freilinghuysen,
New Jersey, and George Christian.
secretary to the president, the ex-
ecutive was to lunch at the Golf Club
and leave Immediately for New York.
Dinner was planned in New York
fotel and later the president and Mrs.
Harding were to attend a popular
Broadway musical comedy, boarding
| the Mayfower after the theatre.
The president had not determined
| today the extent OF his yachting cruise.
| 1t was believed probable that, leaving
New York harbor, early Tuesday
| morning he could proceed direct 20
| Washington, but a stop on the coast
| was among the possibilities. II he
! should sail direct to Washington he
would arrive there Thursday morn
/ ing.
/ Pleased With Visit.
The president and Mrs. Harding TO-
| day expressed their pleasure over
their visit here, which it was said, had
greatly refreshed the executive. He
i was said TO be pleased over the recep-
! ton given him here since his arrival
Saturday night, and especially in his
stroll Sunday afternoon on the board
walk and the reception of several hun
! dred former service men of the Fifth
division, A. E. F.
i After returning from church Sunday
morning, the president addressing the
war veterans, expressed the hope for
their aid in peace as well as war en-
deavors of the nation He also said
that the United States has sustained
the morale of the allies in the war but
disclaimed that its forces had won the
! war. The president pledged himself
TO aid wounded and disabled veterans