davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
KIDNEY And BLADDER
TROUBLES CONQUERED
OR MONEY BACK

For 40 years, said DR.. Carey, I have
been prescribing my Prescription No
III (known for gears as Marshroot)
for kidney ana bladder sickness,
tive practice l have made arrange.
ments with leading druggists to dis
pense this wonderful prescription at q
moderate price ,on the money back q
dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney dlsease-thous-
ands died of it every year who ought
to be enjoying the blessings of life and
health. Watch the symptoms. II YOU
have spec1s floating before your eyes,
puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist palms
backache or side ache, you ought TO
get bottle of DR.. Carey's Prescription
No. III right away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands of cases if kidney and blad-
der troubles and is the medicine you
can always depend upon. Results are
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was q
practicing physician for many years
and his great Prescription No TT aided
thousands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can
always get this effective Prescription
in both LIQUID and tablet form at all
reliable pharmacists the country over.
adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
|| LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
VIII Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re.
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
She used it to.keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful eff
feet.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for bottle of ''Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get this famous old preparation, itn-
proved by the addition of other ingre-
dents, which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
Well-known druggists say it darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one strand at a time.
BY morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two, it
becomes beautifully dark and glossy,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19

and bridegroom left for a trip tt
New York and will be at home
after the first of November at
San Augustin, Cuba.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thorpe
Covington, of Richmond She was
a student in Lexington, gradual
ing later at the Madison Insti-
tute and the Eastern Kentucky
State Normal School.
Mr.. Caldwell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Caldwell, of Har-
rison county, and has been en-
gagged in the sugar industry in
San Domingo and Cuba for a
number of years. He is now man
ager Of the San Augustin sugar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19

bers Of the Exchange Club OF
Richmond, Kentucky, that we
bow in humble submission to the
will Of Him who doeth all things
well, and that we unite in ser
vice to Him whom our beloved
Brother Harvey Chenault de-
lighted to serve in his life time,
and,
Be it resolved, that we as his
companions and brothers in life
shall ever strive to possess those
splendid qualities OF Christian
gentleman so manifest in his
daily life-his large-heartedness,
his fair-mindedness, his gener-
osity, his loyalty and devotion
to his friends, his family, and
bis church, and
Be it resolved, that we express
to his widow and other members
OF his bcreaycd family our deep
est sympathy in their great sor-
row, and that we humbly petit
ton our Heavenly Father in
their behalf that comfort may
be given them in their hour of
grief.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, in the providence Of
an All-wise Heavenly Father, 4
beloved brother has been re1nov-
ed from us on the person Of
Harvey Chenault, and,
Whereas, the Exchange Club
of Richmond has lost one Of its
most valued members and an
officer in this organization, he
being our First Nice-President,
and,
Whereas, this community is
deeply grieved by the removal of
one of its most outstanding
citizens and community leaders
therefore,
Be it resolved, by the mem
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19

Every druggist here guarar-
ices each package of Pape's Cold
Compound to break up any cold
ard end grippe misery in a few
hours or money returned. STUFF
61esz. pain. headache, feverishness
u--u-l or congested nose and
head relieved with first dose.
These sale. pleasant tablets cost
only q few cents and millions
ROW take them instead of sicken-
ing cu,D.Ee. ad
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19

Anna the little daughter OF
Mrs EMS Johnson WHO has beer
/ quite i'll is now very much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Mary Smith, who has
spent the past summer with her
daughter Mrs. Ballard Luxan
will leave the latter part Of the
week to spend the winter with
relatives in Brooklyn, New York.
Miss Willie Kennedy left We'd
nesday for few days stay in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. T. M. Wells, Mrs. J. C.
Oldham, Mrs. c. Fl. Park, and
guest Mrs. J. w. Ray, OF Irvine,
and Miss Lou Wells, were visi-
tors in Lexington Thursday.
Mrs, Thos. T. holland, of Los
Angeles, was the dinner guest Of
Mrs. ]. William Wagers, and
Mrs. Garnett Million, at their
home in Lancaster Avenu e .,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jackson Brandenbur Q
has returned tot Lexington, after
4 visit to Mrs. c. c. Wallace.
Mrs. w. F. Luxou and Other.
Miss Lucy BrandenbUrg is d
home from a several weeks Wis
to Mrs. Alex Hargis in Jackson.
Mr.. w. Z. Luxon spent Mon
day i'll Lexington.
Mrs. ]. w. Ray of Irvine, was
with Mrs. c. H. Park for visit
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith, |
we're recent visitors in Licking
ton.
Mrs. D. c. Biggerstaff is visit
ing friends in Winchester.
Mrs. George English left Wed
nesday for visit to her brother,
Mr.. Thornton Jones and Mrs.
Jones in Covington.
The many friends of Mrs.
Harvey Douglas will regret to
earn she is quite i'll at her home
III Broadway. !
Miss Mamie Miller Wood,
laughter of Clarence Wood, for
ner Mayor of Richmond, was
featured in the Society section,
II the Courier Journal, Sunday
The photograph of Miss Wool
vas particularly beautiful. She
5 one of the most popular girl
II the University Of Kentucky,
nd a member of the Chi Omega
paternity.
Miss Eugenia Elder sp c II
Wednesday in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Isle, OF
Winchester, spent the weekend
With Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas Park. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barker,
nd little daughter have return
d to Lexington, after visit T.
1r. and Mrs. c. Fl. Pigg.
Miss Belle Ogden of Paris, is
pending the week with relatives
ere.
Mrs. Mamie Wilkinson, and
hildren have returned to Ian
aster after a visit to relatives
ere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19

Hurry mother! Even a sicl,
.child loves the "fruity" taste of
"Caiifornia Fig Syrup and it
never fails to open the bowels. A
teaspoonfl1l today may prevent a
sick child tomorrow. If consti-
pated, bilious, feverish, fretful,
has cold, collie, or if stomach is
sour, tongue coated, breath bad,
remember good cleansing of
the little bowels is often all that
IS necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies nd children
OF all ages printed on bottle.
Mother You must say "Califor-
MIA" Or you may get an imitation
fig syrup. adv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19

Organization of thte Bra-i-er
County Jersey Cattle Club wi5
Il charter members marks the
first step which farmers in Tint
part of the State have taken &.
build Up the dairy business Of
their community.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
Spence Plans For
Agricultural
~ AssociaLed -

10y ss--I1lI0V ~
Berea, Ky, Oct. 19-Count
Agent R. F. Spence IS compile
ing plans for two school and
agricultural fairs, one of which
will be held for Rockcastle cou--
ty and the other for Madison
county. The Rockcastle fair viii
be held at Mt. Vernon, 0cto.--
u and q and the Madison COM
tty fair here, November 2 8, ard
4.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Covington---Caldweii

The Lexington Herald said
Thursday morning:
The marriage of Miss Hester
Louise Covington, of Richmond,
KY. to Mr.. Luther Bowen Cald-
well. of Cynthiana, KY, and San
Augustin, Cuba, was solemnized
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock
at the home Of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. r. F. Spears, on
Clay avenue in this city. DR.. F.
c. McDougle of Richmond, was
the officiating minister.
After the wedding the bride
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
The Richmond Daily Rs Richmond Madison County thursday

Sensational love elodrama with
out a dull moment. With lavish
gewns and settings and fine
supporting cast headed by NIL
TON SILLS and WANDA F3AW-
LEY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19

plantation at San Augustin, Gu
ba.
There were present at the we'd
ding only the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Covington, her
grandmother, Mrs. Spears, and
the bridegroom's brother, Mr..
Milton Caldwell, of Cynthiana.
The Bourbon News says: Mrs.
Cassius NJ, Clay is spending the
week i'll Louisville, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Stone.
Mrs. Susie Duncan left Thurs
day for a few days stay in Ian
caster
Mrs. w. A. Trip1ett and chill
dren, of Mt. Sterling, are spend
ing a few days with Miss Lucy
Brandenburg in Third street.
DR.. Z. c, McDougle spent
Wednesday in Lexington.
Mrs. Ben Boggs, returned to
her home in Bardstown. Tues
day, after a visit to relatives
here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-19
EQUIPMENT

Nickel plated radiator shell,
motomctcT and ornamental
radiator cap.
Automatic windshield wiper.
Rear-vicW mirror.
Exhaust heater.
Handscmen ickel-piated bump
eTS; front and rear.
Spacious trunk with cover.
Two extra wheels Complete
with tires and tubes) carried
OF front tenders.
Ventilator n cowl.
Thief-p-oof transmission lock.
Upholstery Of rich mohair vel
vet plush with top lining and
foor carpets to match.
Artistic co5ch lamps.
Opalescent corner reading
lights.
Dome light end courtesy light.
Three-piece rs,n-Vision wind
shield with run visor.
Jewelcd eight-day clock.
ARA rest on each side OF rear
seat.
Large door pockets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18

Iof God. DR.. Swete of New York tells
of an eastern professor who habit
ually begins with his new students
| by trying to destroy their faith. He
calls it cutting them loose from
their mothers apron strings. | am
sorry to say that whatever cuts
| boy loose from his mothers apron
strings cuts him loose from Gods
1heartstrings. The mothers apron
string is the strongest life line there
is this side of heaven. Whenever 1t
is cut what it done cannot be undone
and that life, like the bird with
broken pinion, will never soar as high
again. And yet that is the stuff that
the minds of American youths are
being bathed in. Today, on the other
side of Mason's and Dixon's line,
there are young men in Seminarles
studying under men who deny the
Virgin Birth of Christ and therefore,
His deity, for His divinity is bound
up with the Virgin Birth. They rise
or fall together. These men deny the
inspiration of the Scriptures and hoot
at the miraculous as ridiculous. Yet
parents send their children to such
schools, Indifferent to the atnlos-
phere in which they are placing
them. 1 believe in Christian Educa-
tion, but let it be Christian. If it is
to call itself that, let it live up to its
name and send our boys and girls
back to us imbued with the desire to
serve. The church should support its
schools, but this is not all. She is to
assume the intellectual leadership of
humanity. In the face of ignorance
and the chill of unbelief she is to
hold aloft the light of Him who light
eth every man coming into the world.
Out in the forefront of human prog
ress she is to carry the symbol of
Him from whom alone comes the
truth that makes men free.
iii. 1t is a time Of crisis in our
civic life. 1t looked one time as if
the war would be worth all it cost, in
that it would produce revival of re-
ligion. Noble qualities were called
out in the characters of the people
by the stress and exigencies Of those
times. Sacrifice, courage, patriotism
and the readiness to serve-all these
shone forth with heroic splendor.
Men became loser. Their thoughts
turned toward the Eternal, their
hearts bowed in prayer to God. How
could these qualities fail to enrich
the lives of the people and bring
about revival of religion? Yet, to-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18

day what do we find? There is an un-
wonted activity of the forces Of evil.
The crime wave has awakened ma
tional concern. see no sign Of abate-
ment. 1t gives no appearance Of re-
'ceding or having spent its force. 1t
does not seem to be what we call it,
wave rolled up on the sea Of our
life, but part of that life itself and
here to stay. Murder, robbery and
theft are alarmingly prevalent. Dis
honesty is common. More men are
having to close up and go out of bus
mess than ever before and when one
does we say the times have ruined
him. No, it is not the times every
time, but the people. He can not pay
his debts and satisfy his creditors,
because the people do not pay him
what they owe him. They splurge
around in automobiles and he foots
the bill. Of course there are people
who owe and can't pay, but some,
who can will not. There is something
wrong with the man who can and
wont. Moral degeneracy daunts itself
lin the face of the public and is by
the public allowed. Homes are dis
rupted by the conjugal infdelity and
determined effort is being made to
take Sunday out Of the American
calendar.
What does it all mean? It means
for one thing that the war did not
|bring the millennium. 1t was necessary
1t was glorious. 1t saved us from the
threatened danger. 1t vindicated
our cadse, but it did not secure the
future. 1t did not make the world
safe for democracy and after all war
can never do that. The safety Of de-
nocracy and every other interest
worth while is ultimately in the GUS
tody of spiritual forces. 1t would
seem that the nation that can build
the largest ships and maintain the
largest navy would be the most en-
during, but it is not. Those who clam
or for large navy as means with
which to preserve peace, forget that
this did not prevent the most terrible
war the world ever saw, but contrib
uted to it. They lose sight of the fact
that preparedness does not consist in
battleships, aeroplanes, munitions
and submarines. Germany had all of
these in abundance and yet lost out,
because she was not prepared. She
failed in the realm Of the spiritual.
Her ideals of right and wrong were
perverted. The only thing that can
save us is applied Christianity, to re-
construct our life on new founda-
l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18

in that it would give them the oppor-
tunity to build a newer and better
London. Sir Christopher Wren drew
up plan with st. Paul's Cathedral
as the center. 1t was sanctioned by
the city fathers. The people were en-
thusiastic about it. But when the de-
tails of the plan began to be worked
out so many people insisted that
their houses be exactly where they
were before that in the end newer
and better London was built. They
rebuilt on the old foundations. The
war cleared the ground. Are we 60
ing to rebuild on new foundations
new civilization? If we make Christ
the center of it, it will be glorious
and abide. If we make our homes,
or selves the center it will be mis-
cradle failure. That il; the task of
which we have come to the kingdom.
Will we be weighed in the balance
and be found wanting?
In this task as individuals each
one of US have a part. If we shirk
or are not true, our children's chill
dren will not be proud to recount
the part we played. Dante lived
amid the strift of parties, the Guelph
and Ghibelline. In his Divine Comedy
he found no place in Heaven, Hell or
Purgatory for the one who held
aloof, the wretch who never lived,
because he never knew the fierce
pangs and ecstasies Of partisanship.
He was doomed to wander homeless
on the outskirts of Limbo. The NOR
ally neutral are alone worthy of con-
tempt. There is no place in this
world or the next for the man who
tries to straddle the fence, who re-
fuses to unfurl his banner and show
Ills =CUlUIS dllu IChC q =SL01lus LIZ ~
doomed to live unhonored and fetter-
ed and to die unlamented and un-
sung. On one occasion Ritcher was
conducting an Oratorio. The orches-
ira tuned up and the soloist sang a
few bars of ~ know that my Re-
deemer liveth." Ritcher stopped her
before she was through, looked at
her and said Daughter, do you
know?" She faltered moment and
replied 81 think I do" He said,
"Well you did not sing as though
YOU did," They began again. This
time she put every fiber of her soul
and body into it, 81 know that my
Redeemer liveth." He and she were
in tears and when she was through
he walked over to where she was and
kissed her reyerently and said
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18
The Present Crisis.

us with His hour" He has caused US
to live lust at this time, because He
has specific task for US to per-
form and place to fill. He has match
ed us with His hour and critical
hour it is in the life of the World.
Some years ago Colonel Roosevelt
made new division of the history
of the world. He divided it into three
great periods in :erms of bodies OF
water. First was the Mediterranean
era which died with the discovery OF
America. Then came the Atlantic
era, dating from Columbus to mod
ern times. But said he "The Pacific
era, which is about to dawn, will be
the most significant and epochal OF
all" I venture to go step further
and say the future of the world can
not be described in terms of one body
of water. The international era is
already reality and we are on the
verge of Spiritual era, when those
close beside the Mediterranean, At
lantic and Pacific will be welded to-
gether in great fellowship OF SER
vice, in the colossal task of laying
anew the foundation of a redeemed
humanity when the prophecy OF
Tennyson will have fulflment and
there will come into being Parlla-
ment of Man and Federation of the
World and when the Paradise, which
was lost at the gate Of Eden, will be
found. Never, since the Morning
Stars sang together and the Sons OF
God shouted for joy, has there been
an hour so stupendous, so fraught
with tremendous possibility, so red
olent with rainbow promise, so Vi
brant with volcanic movement as the
one in which we stand. No wonder
John R. Mott said "He had rather be
living in the next ten years than at
any time he had ever read of in the
history of the world" But its great
ness will not consist in the volcanic
and cateclysmic change which char
acterizes it, in what the deeps may
cast up or what may be gotten out
of it, but in it's potentiality, in what
may be put into it and it may be
made to mean under God. Agasslz
said "Don't talk about gravitatlon
and evolution. They are pens in an
unseen hand. Talk about the hand
that holds them" So I would say
wake up and see what God is doing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18

men haven't got money in their
pockets, but because they haven't
got God in their hearts. That is why
those in positions of power and au-
thority who could do something are
willing to play politics with the sit
uation and commercialze and exploit
the anguish and woes of the people.
The trouble is not that there is no
solution to the problem and no way
out has been found, but because we
haven't accepted the way of Him
who is the way, the truth and the
life.
It is not our business to dabble in
the details of controversy between
labor and capital, but we ought, with
all the emphasis at our command
press upon men, with the authority
of God, the only enduring founda-
tion of industrial peace, that justice
which is based on the tenets of the
ten commandments and Golden Rule.
That rule of justice is needed not
only in eternity, but in time, not
only as theory, but as practice
among all men toward all men. With
out the recognition Of that prihci-
ple and it's divine authority there can
be no enduring peace. The only
solvent for our ills is the righteous
ness of God made real in the lives
of men by the power of Jesus Christ.
When that becomes reality we will
be in position to go on to the prac-
tice of the Golden Rule and the
Brotherhood of Man.
II. 1t is time of crisis in our
educational life. AS we look about us
what do we see? We see ignorance
and superstition still widespread. We
see the readiness with which false
teachings gain adherents. The peo-
pie still perish for want of knoWl-
edge. But the real conflict is not
with religious teachings ruled by SUI
perstition. It is not with ignorance
although those who live by it have
only a crude kind Of enlightenment.
These are not the dangers of the fu-
ture. The progress of learning will
eliminate them. The conflict OF the
ages is between religious and enlight-
ened unbelief. The darkest cloud on
our educational horizon is the intel
Ilectual infdelity permeating the uni
versities of Europe and America. Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president OF
Columbia University, warns against
| it and calls it the New Paganis1n. 1t
| is accompanied by crumbllng OF
the moral sense. Honesty and truth
|lose their beauty and appeal. Along
With If ic the Athaistic FvnlIItaA'a-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-10-18

,,..S.s. ". OliA Iotldu. 1NdC Is tHe
thing we face and the task. for
which we have come. to the kingdom.
The call of the hour is for the ap-
plication of the principles of Chris
tianity. That is needed in all phases
of our life. There is no line along
which it is not needed and would
not work a transformation.
!. 1t is needed in our industrial
life. That need is thrust with special
smphasis upon our attention today.
We are in a position to appreciate
it. The contest between labor and
capital is being waged largely out
side the church's influence. The world
of organized labor is either prejudic-
ed against religion or Indifferent to
it. Capital may profess allegiance to
it. but does not live in accordance
with its profession. This creates an
impression of hypocrisy which is
worse than Indifference or hostility.
We may not say how near we may
approach an adjustment of the diff
ferences of employer and employed
without the aid of religious infiu-
ence. Intelligent selfshness may go
along way in that direction. Capital
may see that it can get more out OF
the laboring man by yielding up GER
tain things tc him. Labor may cal
culate how far it can discreetly go
in it's demands. Indefinite improve
ment may be made in this way, but
no problem is solved finally till it is
solved right. We do not get anywhere
by ignoring the foundation and that
which is the crux of the whole busi-
ness. All we do is to drag along with
us the very thing we are trying to
get rid of and leave behind. Selfish
ness is on unstable basis on which to
build. On it no permanent super
structure of industrial peace can rise.
The industrial fabric reared upon it
will crumble and totter and fall. AS
long as one tenth of our population
owns and controls seven-tenths of
the wealth and uses that power not
to promote the common veal, but to
bring all opposition to its knees
economic conditions are not likely
to be better. However, in the work
of reformation we must begin at the
heart instead of the pocketbook. Our
life is paraylzed today and we are all
pinched and feel the effect not of
lack of distribution of money, but
because of lack Of distribution OF
religion. We suffer and the body So
cial pains to its finer tips not because