davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06

finances of the branch on ID sound
basis. All branches of the church
work went forward with interest
and zeal, but all 100 soon the daIn
days of the war came on. Mr..
Adams leadership in patriotism;
his enlistment in the American
Ambulance corps; his absence in
rance; our great good fortune in
securing Rev. 4. G. rench to serve
Us as supply; his wonderful inSpir-
ing sermons; our boys marching
away; woIk-work-work privations;
great gifts to various war benevo-
lenceS.
The activities of strictly church
work in both ~. own and the sis
ter church were leSsened but com
munity work under the leadership
of the two pastors. Mr.. French and
Mr., Hickland went forward. Days
of sadness and burden bearing but
days to be proud Of because of the
service rendered as churches and a
community; by the boys at the
front and those that kept the
I1OnlG TlIeS DAfnln".
Then, AYmistico Day and our
boys coming home, with the ranks
broken and with Mr., Adams as
honored Chaplain after three years
in France, The remarkable "Wcl-
come Home" on the Green, all
fresh in YOUR minds and al a part
of the work of this and the sister
church in this community. A work
that will ro on through the years
n the building Of character for the
service of God.
1t is a pleasure to mention at
this time gifts TO the church pre-
>ented during these % years. The
memorial windows that add 50
much to the beauty of our church.
Our fine pipe organ beQueathed to
US by the will of Mrs. Walter Da-
Wis in memory of her husband and
the electric motor to furnish power
for the organ, purchased with mon
cy given by Mrs. Elvira Cook. The
silver communion service the gift
of Mr. and Mrs. j. w. ellis. At
that impressive service on the first
Sunday after Mr.. Adams, return
from France two most appropriate
gifts were presented, the silk flag
that hangs by the organ given in
memory of Miss Lila Webster and
the flag pole on the lawn in mem
orv of Mrs. Lydia Hall Hardy.
During this time also six trust
funds have been given by Miss
Emma d. Aver, James Crane, Miss
Julia Morrill,, Mashall Morrill,,
Fred B, and Frank y. Stocker,
Miss Emily Davis.
These funds are kept permanent
memorials, evidence of the love and
interest of the donors.
During this time sever deacons
have served this church-Dea. C.
J.. Morrill,, Marshall Morse, J. F.
Emerson, Serene Morse, John
Fisher. Charles Ranney, Carl Lang
J. J.. Hardy, besides the two re-
Gently elected, William Clement
and Frank Bickford.
During the % years this church
has received into membership PAS
persons and its present member
ship, the largest in its history,
stands At 2O2, rs compared with
1870 members 25 wears ago. Today
it is an organized efficient force
that under the guidance of God,
and in association with our sister
church, should accomplish great
thing is the days TO come.
At the evening service greet
ings were given by the other two
posters in the vicinity, Rev. David
Hickland from the Methodist
church Rev. Peterson of the
Baptist church at North Danvillc.
Tho sermon Of the evening wa
pjvcn by Rev. !. +. Snyder His
theme was Mountain Taught Peo-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-06
Like Clouds Across a
Summer Sky

f%oretclling the dreaded storm are
the symptoms Of women's diseases
which point the way to physical
and mental breakdown. The ner-
vous irritability, the backache, the
dragging pains, are not only hard
to endure, but they bring certain
knowledge of collapse unless some
thing is done to relieve the suffer
or. There is n standard remedy
which has shown the way out for
nearly fifty years. The women
who have "come back" through the
use of Lydia f. Pinkhams Veget-
able Compound present an argu-
ment stronger than words could
ever be.-AdvcrtiSement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03
PAINT LICK

Mr Woods Nalku t sick
again
Little Ford llcpcy Is illat this
writing
Mr and Mr Is g. Nuuds anal
family were uuyis ul Nv Wd
Mrs, - A. llcVcN
Mr. lame, n DguW was lu
Richmond saturday
Mrs l. H. Floyd is reporter
very ill at CHS writing
Miss Ava NtNhorjcr was Che
quest SUNDAY ut Miss Gaructt
Several were tn Richmond Sat
urday might Gao thc movic,
Onc of Rev W A. Ramsey IS
little son, 81 ou The sick list
The Ladies Aid society met
with Mr., &. w. Smith thi. week.
Mr. ! ~ Woods and family
were visitor, m Paint lick Sat
urday,
NJ, Sam Dcuu, was iu Paint
Lick Monday morning with old
friends.
Mrs. Van. FldGlgc ba, re-
turned from q visit To- friends u
Richmond
Mrs. T.. a. Little ha, been Tue
guest ui her son. Robert at
Hardstowu,
Mr.. l.. II. Davi, ha, been con-
fined 10 his room Tor several day
with a cold.
Mis-, Margaret Francis, ln
Cincinnati, where she has accept
cd a position.
Mr.. anil Mrs. Me Lcdiord and
Jour children are ou the sick list
this week.
Mis-, Margaret Highland ], the
guest OF her grandmother. Mrs.
Martha Ely.
Rev. d. ]. Scagg, has resigned
1t Nj. Tabor and accepted a call
at Beech Grove.
Miss Martha Garrett was on
the sick list Monday. Mrs. ]. H..
Ralston laugh; for her.
Mrs. +. ". Smith has been on
Ihe sick list but Is better AT this
Iwriting. we are glad to state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03
First Woman Convicted
OF Moorsbinina -tsnced

I0ndon.-Cal Turner and Mol
lie Turner. his wife. were convict
cd OF moonshining and each fined
SEQ and sentenced To- jail loT
three months. Mrs. urqer Is tie
FIRST woman ever convicted 81
this court on charge 81 moon
shining. \ still was found SGT ~
in the Turner humc ON q faTua
FIVE miles from London. Thr
sheriif's posse returned g. Lol-
don and arrested Turner ~ tht
circuit court room where b. Tad
spent the day listencning 10 thr
trials Of moOnslliners. Pred lag
Tor. who was c,.ilviciesLsome ime
ago OH a charge ri making fEoon-
shine. was tried OF a second ol-
Tense and sentenced 10 iwo years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03

Miss Carrie lhomaS ouk
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs, John
NJ, Thomas, OF the Waco section.
and Mr., Ray Moore, OF Tyucr
kyo were married al the home
oi DR., +, {, McDouglc Thursday
afternoon Miss Thomas is q
graduate OF Waco high school, /,
very much admired Tor her ami-
able manner and ha, been a So.
cial iavorite in that section for
several years, The groom i,
"a successful young business man
oi Jackson and Is To be congrat
ulaied upon his choice OF a help
meet After a short honeymoon
they will probably locate near
Waco.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03

Mis-, Mary Mcfshun was lho
eecenl guest at Mias Nora RoWt
ia Paris,
Friends are glad Go know chat
Mr W. A. lWglord q, impru,
ing after y several days Illness
MIS-, G. u. Nblod. ol Win
chester was with relatives here
the first ul the week
Miss Ruth lbtWcr ol tN
Eastern Normal pWl lh veDk
end with thc humrlulk aD lmc
ton City
Miss Rucic Miller Was hu,tcs
To- her bridge cluh and lDN ulhol
lricnds fm dty afternoon a.
the homo ul Nn Harry nmlm
Mr. aud Ma, g. W. pheu
spent The Nge' sud Wv M' Wu
Mrs W hU Ia s.. 'ps
burg
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03
Tie Richmond Daily Register Richmond Madison County Ky, Friday March 1922

Of the l.. a n, were married
Tuesday afternoon a, the home
of Rev. Potts in Irvine They
LEFT Tuesday night for shor,
trip and 60 visit his parents in
Indiana On their return thcy
will reside IN Ravenua Their
many friends eNtynd ,hcir hear
test congratulations .and best
wishes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03
Entertained for Birthday

Mrs {, A. Keith entertained
at SIX O'Clock dinner Tuesday IN
honor OF her husbands biflhda,
anniversary The center of the
table had Tor decoration a huge
cake with pink lapcts and al
the good things OF the seasut
we're most hounpfully served
Covers were laid iof d. H. T.
leltbrd. Dr. x. G. Buggs Prof
r. A. Fostcr Prof g., y smith
Prof G. n. Lewis Me- Pau
narnes and pfot ! H. Robin
son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03
SOCIAL ns PERSONAL


The announcement OF the
engagement " Miss Helen han.
MISTER of Lexington formerly
physical director oi the Parts
city schools, 10 Dr. q, Bedford
brown was announced Saturday
afternoon at a beautiful bridge
party given by Miss buniec
katherine Shouse aud Mrs, Al
bert r. Shouse at their home
near Lexington, Miss BaVntter
Z, the daughter OF Dr. and Mrs,
" r. nannisleb OF Lexington.
Miss hannNlet has a host oi
friends n Richmond Were she
frequently visits Mrs, Harry NJ
tAY,u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03
TaturnBell

Miss Grace Tatum, OF Ian
caster, and MIR. Ellis Bell, OF
Paint Lick, were married Thurs
day at the residence OF the Off
ciating minister, Rev. Q. !.
Young. on Oak street After a
short wedding trip they will
make their home in Garrard
county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03
PUSSY WILLOWS WILL
SOON Be IN BLOOM

Frankfort IS. Mar With
IN Che nest three weeks the PITS
y willow viii be budding along
lhe BROOKS of Kentucky with the
Cumu Mas. the croeus and the
,cilla pushing thcir heads thru
lht oil ANIL blooming. according
to hotani.t These towering
.hrUhe anl plant arc lhc FIRST of
thp nl varieties uf blossoms that
win bee seen generally through
uW Kentucky during The spring.
t.wp munth.
The Juuu Mas and willow.
NoIl HuVgf.ug trees. BLOSSOM
during hlt Necb and curly
Nlrll Ihe Df.cu. and sciliB bios
u lHIp Boo March
tH0 NuwWu lHWcl Known
un0 ul Ihr MOST hctWilul and
fragrant ui aiI american flower
H mhp Umlc l Appearance
u tH. muuuuu range. of Fast.
uu hmu.t, from Nl, u.s. lo
ma s while tNr Amr hlupm.
am.u'. n.HI. tate from \prIl
Itu N. lO
nm.pI lIu $500 umli, vii
i. m. W fID woodland of thc
uu mm \pd 'l u Nay ls
H i.r Imri,Du tim and ma
uI.N u Nprl
|I IN. loucHu WWe lhD
F. .I. .UmI. rlfiN tulip.
DH ..WH Iu.'I.h iHsie.
.Hmm H.N.. W| Oulf.n
H %. nHI u. Iu,
HU |..... fo Ud 'm
. .."I I..uu Hll Ac
u MOST a'I si OBJ.
H...
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03

tlarrodsbmg X Star
Mercer county school have 'tr
enriched hy thr um oi stl}H
paid to county chod upcrn.cn
dent + a. Frathcr bf thc South
crn railway system 9g'tlF hu.d
ng u fHs county Ibt rel
cnfs mrJiIcrfcd bach fas.
from 1918 CO. June ~ ly2l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03
JcEn A. Steel Farm
Sold T. Two Trs-tr

Midway -\t i'ic sale OF tIc
farm OF the late John IS. -t..-
Charles Tucker purchased ) ,
acres at slI0 an acre The -nut
tract 81 = acres was bought br
Dan ADAMS 40 Si0o au a.rs.
John Collins. 81 Lexington.
bought the hic' time inlefc.t Dob
the Collins land Tor 100
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03

On Tuesday afternoon, July u
Miss Pearl Miller and Mr. Paul
Spillmap surprised their friends
hy driving to the Methodist par
sonage az Lancaster and being
united In marriage by Rev, Price
smith The bride is the daugh-
ter ot Mr. and Mrs, !, n, Miller
who live near flatWoods, ana
has many friends, while the
groom Is a prosperous young
farmer near Paint Lick They
have the beet wishes oi friend,
lor q lor and happy i,t, ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03
Coming Out;
rs, Beauties,

3S-cents buys notllt OF "Dau
Urine al any drug stole Ate
u, app, 1allon you I'm nol hnd
particle oi dandruA ~ a lalling
hair Besides, every har show
w Ne, vipor, brightness, mof
color and abundance, at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-03
Johnson-Holliday

Miss Anna Johnson, most at
tractive student OF Normal, and
Mr.. {. X. Holiday, an employee
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
COOKIE ST, NICKS
DaintieS for the Riddles of the
Netherlands.
Little Shoes Are Set Outside of
Each Door to Hold the Goodies
and the Gifts.

TN SETTLEMENTS where the holi
u days IRE affected by the customs of
the Netherlands it is not at Christmas
time, but on Saint Nicholas Day
Dec. Chat the children have their
jollieSt holiday. No stockings are
hung, but little shoes are set outside
each door for goodies and for gifts.
The most important gift is the image
of the good Saint Nick himself. 1t is
generally hung to the door knob.
1t is no plaster mOdef or stuffed
doll affair-this Saint Nicholas-but
very large cookie dough representa-
ton, a sweet brown molasses mixture.
Wooden moulds used to stamp out
these special and glorifed ginger
bread men are used but once a year,
and the bakers take great pride in
making them as elaborate and real
istic as. possible. Rows of hazel nuts
often button up the great coat, and
sometimes a border of trimming is
set round the coat with raisins.
The Saint Nicks are eaten, but gen.
orally not until the very last. There
are other Holland cookies quite as
necessary for the gift shoe of a we'll
treated baby. Letters and lace cook
les are the most important. Letters
might be described as a sort of rich
pastry tubing filed with the richest
possible fruit and nut mixture, which
nearly always, in the good old days,
was favored with a generous dash of
brandy. This tubing is shaped into
the form of capital letters, and every
child expects to find at least the ini-
tial of his given name in the shoe.
More fortunate children get their en-
tire set of initials, and pampered dar-
lings get their whole names.
The lace cookies seem to serve as
a substitute for candy in the regular !
and standard Dutch babys Saint |
Nicholas shoe. They are really not !
cookies at all, but rather a nut but
terscotch pattie made very thin and |
transparent. This transparency is
the thing that gives them their name |
lace cookie.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
TASK or SHOPPER
FOrethOught Necessary in Select
ing Toys for Riddles.
Articles That Lead to Constructive
Play Urged by Primary
School Teacher.

THE nice art of toy selection, in
l. anticipation of the Christmas
season, recently was discussed by a
primary teacher of the indianapolis
Normal school before group of
parents and teachers.
The leading thought of the lectures
was the need of choosing playthings
that will lead the child to dramatic
or constructive play of its own inven-
ton, and conversely, the avoidance Of
playthingS that are perfect or total,
in the sense that they speak to the
chiId'S admiration only, and suggest
to it nothing that means action or eff
fort on Its own part.
The toy shopper, as his task was
treated by the teacher, has more to
do than to collect at random and
take home in triumph truck load of
baubles.
"The thought used to be- she said,
"that child's play ought to be or
dered with q view to its preparation
for its adult life. Girls, of old, were
taught to sew, to make fine stitches,
such as they could put to practical
use when they grew up. Now we feel
that the eve strain and the nervous
focus required by such a task are I'M
desirable. And the tendency is to
make play satisfying to the childs
wants in its child life-tO teach 1t to
make itself at home and happy in the
here and ~nOw-and to trust to that
training to prepare it to care for it.
self equally well in the later stages
of its experience"
Blocks, tools, lumber, papers and
pencils and crayons, cloth and the raw
materials of every art and craft are
the ideal stuff for the ideal play as 1t
is discerned in the light Of the later
studies of the child mind, as explained
by the speaker. She Illustrated point
after point by actual toys and play
materials.
Dolls that will come up smiling
after a head-fOremost fall to the slde-
walk from the upper fiat are 10 De
preferred, for several reasons, to the
Kind that crack at fall or the teil'
perature. the teacher believes, IN
common with many fond fathers, The
doctrine that play is the work OF
childhood, the vocation of little people
from which they will turn, a little
later, to other vacations, no more I'M
portant in their day than the play
seems in its time, pervaded the DIS
course, and gave to its summing up
dignity and consequence that was not
lost on the listeners.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
Putting Curtains on Rods.

When putting curtains on rods put
your thimble over the end of rod and
you win have no trouble with curtain
catching.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-10
The First Christmas Cards.

Christmas cards printed for sale
were first struck off in 1S47. The
first year, not more than 1000 were
sold. Today, millions are used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30

SUBJECT of decided interest brought the front
~ by letters written by H. H Corey of the public service
commission and answered in part by the Portland Ore
gonan The question is whether northwest wheatgowe
being given the they should get for their wheat view of
the prices paid in Chicago.
Mr. Corey evidently of the conviction farmers are
being fairly treated and if he is right in bringing the matter
nsve stand in behalf of Portland exporters If its argu
nens may be discounted coming from interested quarter
Furthermore the Oregonan has not given satisfactory
to the main point raised by Mr. Corey.
The real point at issue discussed by Judge A. s. Ben
nett Of The Daes in letter the Oregonan yesterday In
his communication Judge Bennett among other things
i these Liverpool figures make that
@ @ can .aao u ] @ to pay cash ,v price @ Of " per or e @ and yet we
and paying ss cents for similar wheat and paying much higher freight
almost certainty that
the Liverpool figures are either manipulated or misunderstood
on Of the wheat bought there bought for
.1. a.. why there
a. as @ vs. s @ % ~ @ @ pr for wsa
been n h % @ er n are o oa @ lover "a Ana a there has
fair profit the wheat they Liverpool
has sy why p cannot
our nd pay the even higher price and s
may qualifications which modify the conclusions
which so plain the face the conditions
OF which have no knowledge which might Justify
ented that myself and other why
rates Gas seem to be cnceded lower the world from
What the farmer wants and should have the truth The
SUBJECT one OF extreme interest everyone because the
pe this section and of the nation cannot be restored
ne buying power OF agriculture brought back to normal
There many who more light on the wheat
subject The East Oregonan in that category We make no
cnarge that northwest exporters not paying what thc
should for wheat We have no information on which 70 hasa
such complaint But this newspaper from satisfied with
tne explanations offered by the Portland Oregonian
Inc Portland paper suggests that an inquiry be held bv e
public service commission or some other BODY That is cood
suggestion Why not have inquiry and arrange t so
hat there may be present federal men who
c0nVerSant TRADE
men should be dsnterested and be valuable TO have
their appraisal of the situation ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonlan,
January 80, lS94.)

(From the Daily East Orcgonian,
January 80, 1S94.)
c. H. Hubbard, popular conductor
who ran out of Pendleton three years
ago, has been visiting in the city. He
left Monday night for Portland. Mr..
Hubbard has been of late a resident of
Chicago.
Donald McRae will return to Milton
tomorrow to attend to his private bus
mess.
The river has been rising rapidly
during the past twenty-four hours. A
rain in the vicinity of Pendleton has
removed much of the snow, and tel
ephone message from Athena, came
this morning saying that immense
quantities of rain are falling there,
and that the great volume of snow in
the mountains Is being melted very
fast by the warm rains. 1t Is more
than likely that within 36 hours the
Umatilla as it passes Pendleton will be
raging torrent and people are look
ing anxiously toward the levee east of
town. which on one or two occasions
before this has caused considerable
apprehension. The Athena authority
says that whole sections of the coun-
try are one vast sheet of water which
is rap dly finding it's way into the wa
ter courses and swelling creeks al
ready beyond their ordinary high wa
ter marks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30
COLLEGE EXPERTS BAN
PIE FROM LUNCHES

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 3O.--Q. n.
S.)--Pie must so.
At least. 1t must not be placed In
the school lunch box.
This is the edict of nutrition work
ers at the Ohio State university.
'Nutriuonal investigation shows
that starchy foods, mixed with fats,
are among the hardest on the child's
Digestion" declared Miss Minnie Price
assistant state home demonstration
leader
'Pie falls definitely within this class
particularly when hastily made and
served cold and soggy.
Compared to other better desserts
pie is expensive, hard to make, and
almost impossible TO pack properly In
to a school lunch," continued Miss
Price. ut does not contain food ele-
ments necessary to round out the
noon day meal. II takes up room in
the lunch box which might otherwise
be given to desirable dessert dishes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30

mans spies. Nevertheless. the wom- |
ans guilt was plain. She was sentenc-
ed to death unanimously.
When all hope had vanished and
Mata Hari was in the prison Of st
Lazare awaiting death, she became
again the Oriental, accepting destiny
She made friends with the two SISTERS
who watched over her, slept in her
cell and attended to her slight needs
She was sleeping profoundly at
o'clock on the morning of October 10,
| 1917, when the officials ordered to su-
| perintend the execution entereds One
of them shook her gently and then the
customary formula was spoken;
"The hour of justice has come. Your
appeal for pardon has been rejected
| by the President of the Republic. You
must get up. Have courage
Mata Hari started at the officers.
What? What? To de? 1t isn't
possible. French officers"
She regained her composure soon
however, aud began to dress. Shs call
ed for silk underwear and asked II she
would he permitted to wear corset,
Then she put on high shoes of elegant
material ard finish. The sisters helped
her adjust her long black gloves ant
u her hat she asked for hatpins, but
th,s could not be granted Captain
rhbault, the secretary, asked her il
she Mad any revelations to make.
No" she replied. "And if had. il
IS not to you | should make them"
One or the sisters burst into tears
Mata HariNkissed her ana begged hel
to he brave After writing a few let
ters and delivering them unsealed t.
: !, her lawyer, with the injunction tina
he should be careful about the en-
velops, us an error might bring trou
Bile to many families" lMata Hari an
nounced she was ready for 4''thc Ion,
Journey"
During the short automobile "trip t.
the Fort OF vinccnnes, the dapccrsdi'
her best to comfort the Lutheran pas
tor whom she had chosen I'd accomp
any her. Mata Hari Jumped light!
out of the automobile on its arrival a
the place of execution and gave he
. hand to the two sisters. The troop
F, presented arms. Mata Hari smiled
I, and threw kisses at them. On beini
/, taken to the execution post she refus
. cd to be bound or 10 have her eye
(, bandagcd. The pastor kissed her ol
both cheeks and withdrew, Mata Har
, was playing her last role.
, She stood erect, proudly looking a
. the firing squad She threw kisses a
! her lawyer and the pastor
"Aim!"
f, Nlata Hari closed her eyes for sec
, ond, opened them and smiled for tn
last tine,
Fire"
+, Her body dropped like stone
Death was instantaneous, but tn
regulation coupe Dc grave was givei
, by corporal. Nobody claiming he
body it was sent to the medical schoo
of the Sarbonne and disSected.