davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
- 5000 = -. =
PREWHT REUNION IN
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

'Mt. Pleasant" one of the most
beautiful estates in Montgomery
county, was the charming site
for the annual reunion Of the
Prewitt family which was held
Thursday, says the Mt. Sterling
Advocate.
The home was built in 1906 by
Jilson Payne, a member OF the
staff who wrote the constitution
of Kentucky, and who donated
the ground on which the Lube
grud church was built. After Mr..
Payne's death the property was
purchased by James Prewitt and
Henrietta Dawson who lived
there during their lifetime and at
their death their son, Senator
Caswell Prewitt, took possession
of the estate. The place was
ideal for such a gathering, the
day was delightful and the lunch
was elaborate and very delicious.
Those present were: Descend
ants of Captain John Smith and
Elizabeth Simpson Prewitt -Wm.,
S. Kelly, Mrs. Vim. Graves, Of
Georgetown; Miss Alice Bright,
Mrs. Walker Reid and daughter,
Frances; descendants of General
William Chandler Prewitt and
Margaret Montgomery Edniston
Mrs. Richard Spur, Miss, Julia
Spur, Miss Laura Spur; de-
scendants of Levi Prewitt and
Margaret Boyce-Mrs. Caswell
Prewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D.
Prewitt, of Georgetown; de-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

seendants Of James Prewitt AMI
first wife, Keziah French-Jas.
c. Prewitt and son, Hiram; sec
ond wife, Henrietta Dawson
Thomas Golf, Mrs. Henrietta
Bedford, Mr.. and Mrs. Caswel.
P. Bedford, Levi Golf. Mrs. Minor
Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark
Caswell Golf, Miss Eliza Golf.
Levi and Thomas Golf, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Bedford, Miss Eleanor
Bedford, Mrs. Caswell Prewitt,
Prewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Prewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot
Prewitt, and son, Jeffries; Hen
rietta and Caswell PreWitt. Mr..
and Mrs. Ratliff Lane and son,
Caswell Prewitt, Judge and Mrs.
Henry r. Prewitt, Thomas, Allen
and Reid Prewitt, Mrs. Mary
Prewitt Turley and daughter Ann
Katherine; Mrs. Frank Jackson,
Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs.
Prewitt Evans and little daughter
Betty Prewitt; Mrs. Vance Evans
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. A. Prewitt, Mrs.
IL. McCord, Miss Ruth McCord,
Mr.. John Isle McCord, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tandy Chenault and son
Tandy, Jr., Mr.. Clifton Prewitt,
and son Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Prewitt and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Prev
lit, Duerson and Elizabeth Prev
lit, Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Thompson,
Carolyn, Evelyn and William
Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Prewitt
Young, Mrs. Mary Anne Young;
descendants of Daniel Mitchell
and Judith Prewitt-Mr. J. L. Nc
Cord. Miss Patsy McCord, Miss
Josephine Chenault, of Richmond
descendants of Hon.Nelson Prev
lit and Mary Ann Coleman-Mr.
and Mrs. Field VanMeter and
children, Ike, Jessie and Pattye
Field, Mr. and Ms. PfeWitt Van
Meter. Mrs. w. S. Duty and soh.I
Wm. IT,. Mr.. Nelson NanMeter,
Mr.. Nelson P. Gay, James, Dun
lap, Thomas c. and Nelson Gay,
Tr.. Mrs. Henry NJ. Tones, Miss
Mary Frances and Ruth Coleman
Cav, Miss Callie Gay, Mr.. Wood
ford Gay, Miss Mamie Chenault
Cav, Elizabeth Halves Gay, Mrs.
Margaret "A. Prewitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. II. Prewitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. R. Prewitt, Mr.. Edward
Prewitt, Misses Elizabeth and
Anna Kenney Prewitt. Mrs. Thos
Kennedy. Miss Frances Kennedy.
Nelson Kennedy, Mr.. Harvey NJ.
Prewitt, Mr.. Coleman Reid. Mrs.
d. M. Chenault, Mrs Henry Reid
and son, William.
The visitors were: Mrs. B. P.
Tefries, Miss Sally Clay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Turnipseed, of ,aMcIntosh,
Fla. Miss Luella A. Jones, Mr..
NJ. O. Cockrell, Mrs. Mary Cole
man Ayres, Miss Hattie Neal, F.
E. Barley, Mrs. Harry Hoffman,
Miss Laura Gill Hoffman. Flor
ence Owings, Mr.. Clyde Norris. |
Mr.. Clifford Applegate. Misses
and Lucille Caywood, |
and Mr.. Raymer Jones. J
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
Princess Who Soon May
Be Bride OF ex-Kaiser

William Hohenollern will wed
Princess Hernine in October ac-
cording to cable reports from
London She has learned the
watchmaker's art since the death
of her husband, the Grand Duke
OF Saxe-Meiningen, the dispatch
further states.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

Some people continue to queS-
ton the craftsmanship of Lloyd
George in the face of the fact
that he is the man who stopped
the Irish from fighting England
and started them fighting among
themselves.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

A western stock raising expert
says that the cattlemen should
keep a watch on their cattle"
But wouldn't the watch be ruin
ed by the differentiation?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

The tobacco barn of John Gray
on Versailles pike near Lexing-
ton was struck by lightning Sun
day night and destroyed with all
its contents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
Richmond Daily Register

Foreign Advs rtislng representa- I'VE
| THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
moved out about three miles.

Will Hays says he plans to
make the movies "a shining light
in civilization" How many scan
dal-power?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

A Philadelphia man committed
suicide because he preferred
death to the heat But maybe
he only jumped out of the frying
pan into the fire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

AS we understand it, in its pro-
hibition poll the Literary Digest
has taken every precaution to
prevent bootleggers from stuff
ing the ballot box with dry votes,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

Waiter Bennett, 20, of Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, died Sunday night
after being stabbed three times
by his wife.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
Political Announcements
We are authorized % announce
RALPH GILBERT

as a candidats for the Democratic
nomination for C-.,eress from the Sth
Congressional district, subject to the
action of the BNssocraic primary In
August. 1922.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

The present outlook is that
within a very few months soft
coal will be hard to get.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

By the time the Senate gets
around to acting on it they may
have to change the soldiers bo-
nus into an old-age pensinn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

A baby has just been born in
Indiana with two tongues. He
should have a wonderful career
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
ahead of him as a Congressman

A reduction is reported in the
price of gasoline in tank cars.
1t is still as high as ever, how
ever, in car tanks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

The Shipping Boar1 might
solve its liquor-selling troubles
by having ali Aemrican docks
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

War is a terrible thing, but
peace-if you can call it such
under Republican administra-
ton runs it a close second.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11

Mr444eaEstt- 4E-as4ts-to~be pre-
sented to the King of England
For our part( if the King will
take him, he can have him and
welcome.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-11
PimpIes Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women, Too, Puzzle!
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Pirples and skin eruptions have q.
price,--you pay for every pustule,
blacll-head ard pimple on your face.
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-11
Auto Prices Are Under
Pre- War Figure

Considering the large number of
important improvements that have
been made, the latest sharp reduct
ions in the prices of Dodge Brothers
Motor car actually bring them down
below the pre-war level according to
@. R. Ellis, the local dealer. To sub
stantiate his contention he pointed
first to the car and then to three
closely typewriter pages on which
some of these improvements We're
listed.
"The automotive industry deserve
a lot of credit for the way it is GO
ing after the price question:" said
Mr.. Ellis. 81 am not referring to
Dodge Brothers alone even though l
believe they have done more than
their share but to the industry as a
whole. If manufacturers and retail
ers in all other lines had taken a SIM.
liar attitude the public would have
been disabused of the proftecring
idea long ago and buying would have
been back on normal basis much
sooner. | know the public appre-
ciates this, from the way automobiles
are selling.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-11
The Loan Puritan
Who Didn't Have
To Go To Church
Elders Of Massachusetts Colony
Excused First Man To
Forge Iron.

Anti-Blue Law people, despite their
aversion to things puritanical must
admit that the Puritans were net
without business sagacity and fore.
sight. An amusing incident show
ing this side of their nature is record
ed in the first of series of folders to
be published monthly by the Citizens
National Bank of this city.
In the old country, of course, the
Puritans were accustomed to the
forging of iron but in their new home
all efforts along that line failed.
Finally it was proclaimed that the
first man to forge iron would be e;i-
empted from church going. Imme-
diately interest in iron became para
mount in the colony and true to their
word the Elders excused the first man
to present perfect specimen of
forged iron. 1t is not recorded wheth-
er the successful contestant was per-
mitted to smoke on Sunday.
This, however. is but one OF the
many interesting stories regarding
the development of the iron industry
in the United States. The Bank chose
iron as the subject of the first of its
Natural Resource" series because it
is in reality "The Structure of Civil
iZation."
AT the present time SIS per cent. Of
the iron produced in the United
5tates comes from the Lake Super
ior Region. Much of it is transport
ed down the Great Lakes and thence
by rail to the great steel centers.
For example Gary, Indiana, located
is it is ON Lake Michigan gets most
of its ore direct by water.
The Banks monthly publications
will be deliberately illustrated and in
popular way will discuss the Natur
al Resources of the United States
The subjects will include Natures
Cook Stove and Candle Natural Gas)
The Bounty of the Sea (Fishingl !;
Growing Ropes and Spinning Yarns
(Cotton); and fourteen others. Tic
material is now nearing completico
and the first folder will be mailed
this month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-11
Governors Tax Bill
Calls For Soc Levy

Governor Richie sent the State
Tax Levy bill, calling for a State tax
rate of 80 cents in both 1923 and
1924 to the General Assembly Mon
day. 1t was introduced in the Senate
by Senator David G. Mcintosh and
in the House by Stephen w. Gambrill,
majority floor leader.
The bill calls for a tax rate of five
cents less than the present State levy
as was promised by Governor Ritch-
lie in his message at the opening of
the Maryland General Assembly.
The levy is divided in 1923 to ap-
ply 10 cents for interest and sinking
fund on the public debt and II cents
for public schools; in 1924 to apply
q cents to interest and sinking fund
on the public debt and 9 cents for pub
lie schools.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-11
The Dupont Company
Announces New Explosive
Known As t'Dumorite" And Is Said
viii Do Better Work At
Less Cost.

Wilmington, DEL, Feb. 27th.--The
DUPONT Company has just put on the
market newly developed dynamite,
which exhaustive tests show reduces
the cost Of farm blasting by one
third. The explosive is known as
Dumorite and is the result of months
Of effort on the part Of the Compa-
ny's chemical engineers.
Each stick of the new powder" it
has been found by laboratory and
field tests, will do equal work with
forty per cent. dynamite. The enor-
nous saving which is announced lies
ir the fact that each case of the new
powder contains approximately one
third more sticks and therefore,
makes it possible to blow out one
third more stumps, blast one-third
more boulders, or plant one-thiru
more trees for every dollar of explos-
ives investment.
Besides the extraordinary econo-
my of the new dynamite, which, it is
expected, will make possible great
increase in land clearing activities, it
has other qualities which in them
selves are enough to make it highly
welcome to consumers-it cannot
freeze and it will not produce head
ache. This results from the fact that
Dumorite is dynamite manufactur-
ed on double base of modified nitro
glycerin and gun cotton and in this
form, nitroglycerin loses it's proper
ty of freezing or of producing head
ache las it is practically a solid. Also
the keeping qualities of Dumorite are
excellent and equal to those of any
dynamite on the market.
In order to arrive at the perfected
explosive, several hundred trial NIX
ings were made up, all of which were
carefully studied and analysed by ex-
plosive experts. The final powder
was then subjected to every possible
laboratory test. 1t was afterwards
taken to the field where it was tried
cut under actual working conditions.
These field trials were conducted in
different parts of the country under
varying conditions as to temperature,
conditions of soil and kind of work.
The results obtained by Dumorite
under conditions of every day work
proved conclusively its economy and
efficiency.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-11
Found A Cure For Indigestion.

II use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy / have ever tried
and have used many different medi-
cines. l am nearly fifty-one years of
age and have suffered great deal
from indigestion. l can eat almost
anything Iwant to, now" writes Geo.
w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. These
tablets contain no pepsin but
strengthen the stomach and enable
it to digest the food naturally.-Ac-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
Our First Year
Chapter XXXIII-Fate Trips Me
BY A BRIDE

, broke into laughter, held hands and
climbed up to our third floor. the hap
piest two in the wide world.
Thus ended our first quarrel
Pride had fall that time" / called
out. presently, from the bath tub.
over nothing at all" Jack called back
from the kitchen, where he was hanging
my soaked garments.
"An utterly futile" said I to Me- But
what if that wretch had hredf And
killed Jack? 1t might have happened
You might this very moment, be
widow"
The rest was unthinkable. rushed
into my kimono and out to my husband
Jack was washing my pearls under the
kitchen faucet.
Queer stuff" he commented, as he
handed them to me. zone Of my pros
poets is a teweler, he was examining
pearls when / saw him yesterday. ]
couldn't tell his from yours. He told me
there are two successful limitations. scien
tific and synthetic. One kind is built up
in LAYERS. the other is solid-5used-I
don't know how. Experts get fooled By
both kinds"
Mine are Just plain beads" ! Ee-
marked.
Gosh, Peg, you'd better let me throw
the darn things into the garbage pan be7
fore they get you into some real trouelss
Copyright. 1922.
90 BE Coptinuedf &
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
TO BE
THEME OF ONE
HEALTH EXHIBIT

Little pilgrims in their progress
through the Indianapolis Orphan Asylum.
from the state Of having no home to the
state Of adoption by foster parents will
be the theme Of an exhibit being planned
for the Indiana health exposition by the
board of the asylum.
Mrs. Almus Ruddel. chairman Of the
exhibit is seeking to emphasize the child
placing department of the institution.
Too many persons. she declares, think
that children are committed to the asylum
as permanent charges, when as a matter
Of fact normally placeable children are
kept only long eonugh to fit them for
foster homes in families.
Models for the exhibit are being made
by the children themselves under the
direction of Mrs. Emily {. Hall. principal
of School 80, which is maintained on the
grounds by the board of education. The
booth will form one unit of large group
of exhibits sponsored by the Com
munity Chest.
Mrs. Addison c. Harris was reelected
president of the asylum at the meeting
of the board of directors he'll yesterday.
Other officers chosen were Mrs. f. F.
Hodges. first vice president; Mrs. Almus
Ruddel second vice president; Mrs. A.
Il. Grover. third vice president; Mrs.
Charles Garrard recording secretary;
Mrs. Henry Huder. corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Gertrude Taggart treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

learning how much less expensive II is
to send or take their children periodically
to tho doctor, just 10 be looked over.
often something slightly wrong may
easily be corrected which, If allowed to
run on, might be beyond human power
to cure.
Exact rules prescribing just when to
call a doctor In Illness or injury cannot
be made to cover all cases, but some help
may perhaps be given.
If an illness comes on suddenly with
high fever, considerable prostration. and
headache. a doctor is needed. He is also
needed il case of severe headache or
pain In the abdomen. especially if these
are present after at injury. All injuries
Of the head and abdomen have very Sc
rious possibilities. Group is so terrifying
that the doctor is usually summoned
we're sore throat may be dipht IBERIA, and
You need the doctor at once. An eruption
with fever, often means a contagious dis
ease.
Some diseases which come on slowly
should not be neglected. Mouth breath
ing means adenods. Loss of consider
able weight means something wrong
Persistent coughing is a danger signal
Any deformity should be shown to doc
tor Deafness may often be improved or
cured if given early attention. Running
from the ear is a bad business and should
be attended to.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Bread Crumb Puddings

not use the crusts Of bread in this
pudding.
COMPANY BREAD PUDDING.
Two cups milk, one and one-half cups
bread crumbs, one and one-half table
spoons butter, four tablespoons sugar.
one lemon, two eggs, raspberry or straw
berry jam.
Heat milk and pour over bread crumbs.
Add sugar. butter and grated rind of
lemon. Let cool and add the yolks Of the
eggs well beaten. Mix thoroughly and
pour into buttered pudding dish Bake
In a moderate oven for twenty minutes
or until set. Remove from oven and
cover with a thick layer OF jam. Beat
whites of eggs till stiff and dry with four
tablespoons sugar Spread over lam and
return pudding 10 the oven for eight
minutes to color the meringue. Serve
warm.
BREAD CRUNIB CHARLOTTE.
Crisp unbuttered toast may be used for
this OF let stale slices Of bread stand in a
moderate oven till Drowned through Put
through fine knife Of food chopper There
should be two cups. Juice from straw
berry or cherry preserves. two cups milk,
one-fourth cup sugar. three eggs, one
fourth teaspoon salt, one-half cup whip
ping cream.
Add enough fruit strip to to the bread
crumbs TO mOistcn. Heat milk Beat
eggs with sugar md salt and stir in hot
milk. Cover over hot water till mixture
coats the spoon. Line a mold with bread
erumb mixture. Sprinkle with preserved
fruit drained from its strip. Pour In the
boiled custard and let stand on ice for
three OF four hours till thoroughly
chilled. Serve With whipped cream
Conv.igh+ 1877
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
CHAPTER vi.

"Eet was my fault," The French Ca
madam still stared at the ruins. "Eet is
all Ba'teese' fault
II thought you were ny friend.
Ba'tiste"
"Sacrei am"
Then show it! I've got about fifteen
thousand II the bank. There's enough
lumber around here TO build a new saw
she'd, and money to buy a few saws. And
7 need help won't be able TO move
without you. But"
"Oui7'
But" and Barry smiled At him. IF
you ever mention any responsibility for
this thing sgain-you're fred. Do We
understand each other"
The next morning Barry went to Den
yer. and in a week returned TO Tabernacle
thence across country . camp.
He foundsn no Ba'tiste but there was
something else which held Houstons in
terest for a moment and which stopped
him. staring wonderingly into the dis
lance. A new skidway had made its ap-
pearsnce on the side Of the jutting noun
tain nearest the dam. Logs were tum-
bling downward IA slow, but steady sue
cession, TO disappear. then TO show them
selves, bobbing jerkily outward toward
the center Of the lake. a thunderous
voice was booming belligerently from the
distance:
You lie-un'stan'? Ba'teeSe say you
lief you no like Get. jus'-what-you-
say-climb up me. Un'-stan'f Climb
up me-'
Houston broke into a run, racing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

sawed a hole IN Roggedy AIMS and Rag
gedy Andy's head, back up In under their
yarn hair, where 1t would not show
! Grampa Hoppererass's leg was just like
saw. but neither Of the two rag dolls
had known this before It only took
Grampie Hoppytoad moment to push
the magic lotion into Rsggedy AIMS and
Andy's soft cotton stuffed heads, and
Aunt Sophie Spider. who lived close by,
was called to sew up the holes.
isn't It lovely. Andy" asked Rag
gedy Ann as she sat up and gazed about
fairies everywhere, swinging upon the
grass blades and flying around the
flowers. Thank you very, very much,
Grampie Roppytoad and 'Grampa Hoppy-
toad and Aunt Sophie Spider"
You are welcome" the little creatures
replied.
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy could
now see all the little fairies and the lit
tie elves. just Ike all the meadow crea-
lures could see them so when a swarm
Of tiny little fairies swooped up and flew
over the top of the grasses with Rag
gedy Andy's little blue cap. the two dolls.
laughing and shouting, ran after the
fairies as fast as their rag legs could
carry them.
My. what great fun they had Some
times the little fairies would let the dolls
get so close they could almost reach the
hat, then. with a merry shout the little
fairies would whisk Andy's hat high in
the air.
When the little fairies had tired play
ing with the hat. they brought it and
placed it upon Andy's head. That was
lots Of fun" Raggedy Andy said. When
we rest awhile. let's play again"
while you are resting. Wen show you
a dandy fine game" one Of the tiny
fairies cried, and with this Raggedy Ann
and Raggedy Andy were both whisked
higher In the air than Andys' hat had
gone before. Then. when they were way,
way up above the great yellow meadow
and could see for miles and miles, the
little fairies would all let go Of the two
rag dolls and they would tumble head
over heels faster and faster until they
almost touched the top of the grass then
the tiny fairies would whsk them high
in the air again and do It all over again.
Raggedy Andy and Raggedy Ann both
shrieked with the fun and excitement
at was just like going down real fast
in an elevator" Raggedy Ann said when