davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
Brings The Roses To
Children's Checks
Mother: Brew This Vegetable
Tea At Home-Good Health
To All The Family

To drive out of the system i'm
purities that keep you feeling
miserable is. good advice, and
people who want better blood
and keener enjoyment of life
should not neglect taking at
least two-weeks' treatment of
gentle health-building K. & B.
Tea
Druggists will tell you that
scores of people enjoy a cup at
bedtime because it keeps liver
and bowels in proper condition
and ends bilious attacks and sick
headache.
Give it to the children when
peevish. They like it, and it
acts very gently on their bowels.
Be sure you get DIR. Carriers K.
& B. Tea. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
Lexington Children Sell
Their Red Cross Seals Quota

Sales Of the first six days of the
Red Cross Christmas Seals have moi
ben set by the promoters Of the sale
which include every public health
agency in Kentucky. The State
Board of Health, the Kentucky Tu-
berculosis Association, the Red Gross
the Public Health Nursing Associa.
tions in all parts of the state, and the
county tuberculosis associations.
Many stamps have been sold in the
intensive campaign in northern Ken
lucky, where w. c. Ryerson, a news
paper live wire, is chairman. In West
erin Kentucky and in Central Ken.
lucky, too, reports show that many
seals have been sold, but not enough
to make the states quota unless they
are considerably increased.
In Lexington the. school children
have sold their quotas and have sen,
in acquisitions for more seals. Major
Ernest B. Ellis, who is assisting
Chairman ]. A. Goodson there, offer
ed prizes of $500 for the best seals
statesmen among the children and the
very first day the school quota was all
sold.
1t is hoped to finish the campaign
pected to be sold this week.
continued until the quota of $3.50, $3.50
is raised. Many more seals are ex-
pected to bes old this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
'BRooKsToWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Dunn, who
sold their property in Mississippi
made their home in Madison this fal
have moved to their new home ir
Shelby county.
Miss Mamie Bonny spent Sunday
with her mother In Richmond.
Mis- Halle Brock, who is visiting
Mrs. j. "A, Turpin and had the diph-
liberia, is able to be up again.
Mr.. French is the smartest man in
the neighborhood. He was the first
to get his tobacco to- the market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Dunn, Of
Finceville, K, spent last Saturday till
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Turpin.
Mr.. George Gentry, Miss Elveree
and Mr.. James Gentry spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Turpin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
Joe Bo.worth To Be ,Speaker

Two former Democrats seem
destined for high honors in the
incoming Republican state adj
ministration, and Bell county will
have the honor of furnishing
both. Charley /. Dawson, form
erly of Logan county, which he
represented in the legislature a
few years ago, as democrat, has
been elected attorney general.
He will be a good one, those who
know him and his ability feel GER
tain, for he has a youthful vigor
and at the same time wide ex-
perience which will stand him in
good stead. 1t now seems GER
tain that popular Joe Bosworth
also of Belle county, will preside
over the lower House as speaker.
Bosworth was a democrat, a
member of the famous demo-
cratic family of his name in
Fayette county, before he, too,
went to Bell, where he has grown
wealthy in the coal business. He
is one of the republican leaders
in Bell county and the mountains.
Many say that his inuence was
due to the selection of Dawson as
the candidate for attorney gen
eral at the famous Lexington
convention, which "handpicked"
the ticket. Anyway Joe has no
opposition so far developed for
the speakership and probably will
have none. Friends of Bosworth
in this section hope that Madison
county's representative Hon.
Leonard Ballard, will support
Bosworth and it is said to be
probable that he will do so, al
though it is understood that Bal
lard is very wisely making no
pledges.
The Louisville Times said the
other day of Bosworth's prob
able election as speaker: With
Representative-elect Joe F. Bos-
worth of Middlesboro, the only
announced aspirant, the honor
of presiding over the lower
branch of the coming legislature
may go to the Bell county man
by default. Friends of Mr.. Bos-
worth assert that he is the choice
for speaker of the majority OF
the Republican solons who will
participate in the Republican
caucus, and that his candidacy
lis in every way satisfactory to
the party leaders, since it has
been practically determined that
Louisville will not ask for the
honor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09
GET PASSPORTS TO CUBA

Application for passports from the
United States to Cuba were made be-
fore Federal Clerk Miss Minnie Mon
day by Mrs. Nancy Hall, and grand
daughter, Miss Nancy Hall Clay, and
Miss Frances H. Hazelrigg, of Mt
Sterling, They plan to spend several
weeks in the Pearl of the Antilles on
a pleasure trip, and may be gone a
couple of months. Cuba has become
a very popular winter resort and the
number Of tourists is said to increase
there each season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-09

mothers good old fashioned but
dirty and blistering mustard
plaster. al
Mustarme relieves backache,
headache, toothache, earache and
Ileuraleh I'M five minutes--in an
hour all, misery will disappear.
Sore throat goes over night,
lblmbagq agony in an hour. Chest
colds, stif meek, neutritis6 rhel,n
pains, ple,irisy 49,
yield promptly
ended With Mus
nal mustard pfH
alwaysyiathe yellow
SIN Y s.-l.- =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13

! !

e E-ahado superior
nGsGa al celeb-c cam
peoa dc BOX. jess VII
lard. tirado CT 81 suslo
de IN terrible upper
cut 81 Ia Quijnda Tac
ic do 50 contrincnatc
Jack Dempsey. e. cow
boz De Narsas en- 81 ca
r-c-a 2uT..iss:ca. Jamas
ha5ia sido ar-ojaio al
suelo por sus opc=entcs
: 81 "A licna con nemr-
sey, uuco dc bcsar 81
ruedo TO menoS de sic
&c veces solameate en- 81
prime round. FL gra-
saGo inferior nuestra e.
c~NcsnPeon on 81 Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-13
j
i !

.undo round. hacienda
cfuer=os deSperlios
por peyarlc a gu contra
RIO con Ia iZquierdA.
Dempsey !ogro csquivsr
sta maniobra de Will
lard y con su tcn;ble iz-
quicrda volyij = echar
a rodar por terra al gi-
Eante. La lucha no du-
70 arIba &c nusre mi
nutos. tres rounds. ha-
biendo quedsdo cl de
Kansas en- un estado
tai. por los EoIpes de
SD con.raTio. que este Sc
gAno el sobrcnoaibre dc
e. "MataIor del Gigan-
tc."
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
Mns Senti6eM &ir6tu.
ct. Marien.Sird,e

Anl Oorigcn SunntoG eroffnetc Der
bod)ip. HeOemptorilten Nater, y. =.
Wortineer. elmo cinmodlentIidlc &c.
treat in Der ct. M~nrienfird)e. SSu
ser crIten S6lftc Scr @od)c woreil
Die Yreoieten bnltpti1hIid fir Ole
SlngfrnlIen II. 6roueu; in Scr 5luei.
ten mir Ole SiingIinGe un0 MfGnner.
Nm Nittnod NbenO mar feicrIide
Arfnabme bon neiten WitgIieoern in
Die Sungfrallen mo 5rauens Soooli.
tGt.
Ndditea Somtae miro ser 81.
Same Selu Gerein oos Hotronsieit
oos Stomcn Seiu Set. feierIihit be.
9eben. lin Z llbr merOeu sic Mit.
glieoer gerneinldoitIid, our III. 9cm.
munion geben mno Damn nm 1890
Dem Iolellnen Sod)amtc. 0os iilr sic
Neitglieoer auIgcopiert miro. genlcin-
ldaftIi1 %beimobnen. Die Brcoigt bel
Dem fcicrliben @ofnmte miro. Der
Dodnp. @err Wtiiiicnar haltcn. Ocs
obenO8 7.30 lit Der fcicriide SdlIlli;
nit Roienfron5, b%clonoerer &rcoigt.
g(uInobne bon rleliel Mitglieocrli IN
Den 81. geamen SSeiu 8erciu uno lei
crIihem lnfromentnlem ScNen. Die
iAoneD antlngungSbpmne, oos n@ro
Ser @ott, mir loben Old, bon scr
gon3cn @cueinoe %geiungen, sic cine
3mcifel bic berrIihc ct. Mnrientir.
dc bel oicicm ShluB. @ottesOienit
iiberfiillen miro, miro oIsbnnn oic
6eier 5ltm miiroigen NbidIub brir
gen.
Nm @o6entnaen iiuo Sic III. @ici
len nm Z mo llbr. an Gonnta1cn
iinA ole ipllesl 81, Meiien Inn Z, $
tno o. ubr8 0qs @ofamt lit lta
1890. lin a Abt uadmittugs Ill
|@esper nnh SpBen. Die Sunmfn0
idnIc lit gIeib nod Der 2inoctmrli.
luH 8 llbr.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
NGe Surten faltcr Nmndnitt
gefodlten SGinfen
y HGtcrs, 36-45 Riggs @srtt

Sn England trifft mnu 6ereits
&orbereitungel fir ole @SieoerauI
nobmc 0es @onOelS init OcrtihIono.
Gns eraie6t iih ans eineni Irtifel
oes enalii1en 6ndblattcS .SSron nrto
Cool 9roocrs &epiew". Der NrtifcI
ninmt &eaup nuf cineu tiiralid, Der.
offentIihten @eriht ser Gonmiiliou
5ur 9eldJitun9 beS engliid)en 0o6.
%lcnbnnoels, III lpeldem onrullf biuge.
luieIen miro. 0nb Die &ieoerouinab.
ne Ger &oblennusiub nad 9eutld
loro im Sntcreile Der cn%aliiG)en @rll-
6enbeiiber liege, Sic obile oiele Alis-
fubr Id)uer lei0en lpiirhen. Mud BON
Dem Woridlnae, i'll ocn britilfen
9oblenitntionen britiid)c 8oblcn in
3utnnft nlr oil cnaliihe mo Der.
bilnoete Sfific ab5uqeben, bGlt Die
GonmiiIion nidts; ofienbor. neil iie
befiirdtet, ooB Ole NoblennuSfubr
nad 0eutihlanO 6eeintr1dtigt mer.
Den Tonne, mellr man 0eltid)e Shifie
BON oen Stationen ouSihlieBe. g.
benio lit Oic Gommiiiion ilbcr5elgt,
ooB audi 8cIgien mo 6rnnfrcid) uad)
Dem 1riege mie0er &oblcn IN oent
iriiberen llnlfnnGc ans 0eutl6lono
bc6ieben meroen. 0ic @ugIGnocr lino
ridt mnionit ais proftiihc @eidGits.
Iuttc befonnt. Sic i~iberInilcn es an.
oercn, @cidlIiiiic geeen ole &icOer-
ouinobme OeS SanoeIs nit Deutid.
lonO at faiien uiO Inn. mas tic fiir
portcilbaft baltcn, sir lid icIblt mlS
fir Guglnnb I'M Nllgcmcinen.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

-Sn Der Belt pom /. 9[pril 1917
bis 30. September 1918, 3. /. prot-
tiif fu6brcnh Ser 3eit, ga gmerito
i'm &riegc mar, betrig 0ic ,3a9I Scr
@inponocrer III OaS @ebict ser Scr.
Stonten MIR 17S.36S, sic scr Nus
monOcrer 1866. SSn Iettere 3obI
iin0 niht Die 5remoen eingei1lnlieu.
Die iid) beIu1smeiie ooer in @ci6Gf
ten bier oufbieltell. Sn ben 3eitelt
Dor Dem arie9c lpoloerten Onrd)
ihnittlif in einem Sabre 100000
MenIhen elm.
-Srou Cola Sling, oic critic Sralt.
Die I'M 0iltrift Columbia prdttiihcn
Hpli0eioienlt tot, bat oos &eroicnIt.
bic critic Ycrbaftung tpegen @crIet.
rlg Der Spildperor0nung porgcnonl.
men 5u bo6cr. Der Serboftete, ser
oie 9lnti : Spllf : SPECULATION Der
Eoli5ei 0o0urd nerlette, OaB er Iid)
Den 9iirgerltreig gums pudnopf aus
erfor. mar Mrtbur @. HeIlon non
Sofoma 8arf. 9(uf ser &eoierma6c
Oes Grlten Yoli5eioiitrifts b%interleg-
te @err 0clion $40 uno tonnte Damn
nod Saitie geben.
-&ernietirngen in oem groBen
S1ornltcin iiber Scr eIeftriidcn
INSTRUMENTATION in Der ID.
.StraBc 3.@., Datten iid gel0it, 10
bob, infolge beftiger @iroe am Gu
Sc lester @o9e, Ser Sdornitein bin
uno Der 5u idnonfen begann. Die
@efabr, OaB er umitiir3en f0nntc,
loa Iebr nobe, uno oa oas @eipiht,
oos Damn nieoergeloilt mare, meb-
rere Gonneii betrug, 10 pGre Sdo0en
an Menihenleben ulo @igentlnt
sic iidere SoIge g%elpeiefl. mGbrenO
Der gef1brIidlten 3eit bate Die @e-
lclifaft ibre MngeIteaten beurIoubt.
gls Damn sic @inbe obfloltterl, gc-
lang es. sen S6ornitem bis 5ur
idoOboften SteIle ob3litrugen iulo
Onlrn Den SAaoen alt ~rennrierel.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
Hnbnarie @arune anacariiien.

II - ~
SanuleI @ompers, Er1iioent scr
Nmericon federation Of 2obdr, mnd'-
tc, inoem er oos Yrogromm Der or
goniliertcn Arbeiterihoft betrcffS
@ieoer6eritelll,ng Oefiniertc,ar6 lei
men Stanopunft Den uSrbultrie=9o-
ronen) gegeniiber in elmer Anreoc
fIar, oie er an oie american MIioncc
for 2obor nno Democracy rid)tete. @r
lagte II. ":
(Die Heaftion1re iin0 idon OH Der
Nrbcit. Gs gie6t 2eute, Ole iiber-
ballpt ME etmas>1 ernen; es giebt 2eup
te, 0enen feline 2ebre ooer @rfabrunN
3llben bringt uno gu oielen geboren
oie &eaftionGre uto bic 8our6onen,
bic id ongebIid ongefeinoet babe.
&6nnen oenn oiele &eoftiondrc
oen @rltno ni6t pcritebelL aus Dem
oaS omerifoniide SoIf nit iolheul
&flibteifer uno Grnlt DEM Gufc our
Gerteioigung ser 6reibeit mo Oes
Nehtes folgte2 Oo6 fulim Der Ice.
rem 9broie r6rciheit" ooer Dem &ort
nMedt" auIicbe. oenn iic bcrlieren al.
lc 8eoeutlnig, luenn iie nift Die
@runOi1se unieres taglid)en 2ebenS
biloen. llno es mag aleid. bier be-
merit peroen, oaB mir, Die iuir gegen
pnlitilhc Mi,tofrotie fdmpftell, ME
mails elmer inouItrieIlen alttofrati"
oeren Ylnt eirSurdumeii geluillt leilI
peroen. Oie 8olldeipifi befinOert
lid oltrfoliS niht olle in sen &eibeiI
Der Arbeiterldaft.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
Guanseliih Gntbcriidls 3iUnS.airhr
6. uno Y StroBc Y. q.
Midlor0 @dln1i0t. Wnitor.

aaionnt6glidl SonntnNSldmle mn
H10 llbr UormittagS.
9elltlder @ottcsoienit, jeoenS oun.
tag 10 llbr Uormittogs.
Gngliider @otte5oienIt. oil ieocm
Sonntag Inn II llbr morgenS lmo
7.45 ltDr aben0S.
Sittber Siga, &od)clanoodt iiir
Seocrmam, ieoen 0onHerstag Nbcno
INN 7.45 llbr.
aonfirnian0cn llnterridJt jeocn
Montog mo 9onnersrng abelias 7
llbr.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
&lcincS Standardization

-@roBe GeiInobme mod)t lid
&errn Sugo S6uI5c aus glnlaB oes
Sooes ieines in Mortinsburg, &o.,
berltorbenen Sobnes itott.
-Oic 8eiidtigung Ocs @eiber
Souies miro Sreul0cn cine 3citlong
r%orentboltcil iperOeu. NSnt Stuneren
miiiien Neporatureu porgenommen
weroen un0 bis Oicie mtS9efiibri
iino, bleibt 0os @cbGuoc fir Seiuher
geidloiien.
Ser Scllot ul0 Oos @auS bo-
ben einitimuig cine &~elolution all-
Gcnomlnen, nod melHer ont 8, Sc
brltar inl Capitol cine @eoenffeier
fir Sen frii5lid Deritorbencn tribe.
rem %r0iiOenten &beo0ore &ooIebelt
a6gebolten lueroen loa.
Ser GrnIt @crltcnberg bat Iei=
nc @ottiu olird Ben Eoo perloren.
Die &eritorbane, ocrcn niberorOcnt.
Ii1e &ohfunlt mobI am meilten 5t
Dem guten Nenomec beigetragen bat,
0eiicu iid oos 9fcitoitront @eritenberg
iucit un0 brett crfreilte, itorb in Sol
&c cincs ShIagGnfoIIes. 9aS Gbe-
puor TOM Dor etipa 80 Sabrcn nad)
Nlmcrifa.
@ir baben III 0cn Dorbergeben-
0en Nltmuncrn unlerer 3eitung ilber
Den iit1i1dlcll SilfSfon0 beriftct ltr0
Gnben nit 5relocli auf BEN @rfolg
biHgeluicien, Sen ltnIere jiiOiihen
Nfitbiirgcr bci scr Sunmlung OcS-
ialbcn a%uf5npciieu bottcn. @eute
i0nren mir mitteilen Dab bic Guotc
98oYbingtons - 100000 nm
So, 093.94 iiberltiegcn lit.
-,Sn SolnaliD @oipital liegt Der
Noli5ilt Sranf sc. Aligooo an Stid-
lulalOen I'M llntcrleib oarnieOcr, Die
rr crbicIt, ais er i'm .SilopeIten Der
Glaot cine @erboftrug loeaeu 9eleb
mioriQcn gcrfuufenS bon MbisfeD
1orncbmen moIlte. Ser n~eunSebn-
jiDrigc 6orbige Millidnf q. 2etpis lit
megelt %ngriifS nit Der 9lbiiGt au
t0tcn i'll Noli5eilpobrinm genommen
laoroen. Wfan bofft, 9lligooO, am
2cben 6u crbulten.
-@oltcr 9itts, Ser SO. 1920 s..
GtroBe N.-g8. lpobut, par lestbin
cinigc Gage bon Der Stoot ablpe=
icno, Inn IN Mponpfc oe m9egr1bnis
icincr S6npeiter b"ei3lnuobnen. Sci
ieiuer &iidfebr nod bier madltc cr
sic g~utocdlng, oaB man m1breno
ieincr Nbwelenbeit fem 3immer PC
trcfcn uno leine S6rcibmnihine uno
mcbrere &leioungSitiiTe meggcnoni-
itcn battc. Gr mohte ober ou6 fer
ncr Die GlltOedltltg, ouB Gin dloerer
G%inuobner ieiies @auieS, Samuel
Gunner, altf mplterioic9lrt peri1pun-
acn lci. Gu(ner lit IN philadelphia
Dcrboftet lporOen. nrlo giebt on, Oai}
4Sitts Inn @elo idnloe lnO bob CT
Iitb Gil oeli mitqenommenen Subell
Icbe iMoOlos balten molen.
Ser SiiomeIteu unierer Stabt
Getp.lnit me- uno mebr oen 5meifel=
Eaten Mubm, Ser am menielten lide-
re Staoteil 8n iein. llngeiebli6er
9Sbistcppertouf, &alib uno lleberfdI-
L baltfen ii6 BORT in crid)redenoer
gSciie. 0ieSmol mar es 9lbc Soften,
cin Grocer BON 1900 @olf Str. g..
S., Oer Darult glaubell muBte. @lS
CT 0cS Abenos allein i'll ieinem @e-
idldit mar, betratcn orei Neger oas-
lclbe, BON Oenell elmer cin 9roo Der
longte. 9as Soften nod einem fol,
Glen grill bcfam CT ben 8efebl, bic
MGll0e bod 5u bolten un0 iab gu
Glci6) 5lpei &epolDer ouf iid) aeri6tet.
Gon1it mar Die 9robung perbunben
OoB Is ibm ans 2eben 9eben miiroe.
ipenn er cinen 2allt bon iiG gebe.
Soften i6mieg notrli6 it'll. Inter
0eIIen bate ser brittle 5orbige oaS
Gaibregilter I'M SIS erIei9tert, mo
Damn iob man Sob um0 &eiter niht
nleDr mieoer.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

Madcu Sic S6re Ginfduic bel ocn
@eid)oitsIeutcn. melhe I'M n@aib.
ln9ton SournoI~ onseiaem uno oie
ooourd befunoen oob iie and icIbit
luobreno Der arieas5cit sic Sumo
ldloFt DER 0eutlhen lpiinihen. @r.
mnbuen Sic babel, ooB Sic Sic On
iel1c I'M Sournol geIcIen bnben.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
0ebnrteu:

emma 6. slli9mee, 1864, @irarp
Str. q. 90.
elmer 9elineer, 33, 444 80 Ctr.
Nor0meIt.
Nuguita @~erItenbere, 6s, 1896 Z.
StrnBe georonelt
@n. $. @copers, 1859. 6. Npe
Sii0oii.
Caroline @iebmeuer, "A, 30S q
Str, Nor6oit.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
@criGmmInnaen III Der iosamcnSen
MNdlc:
&c II

Mnntag:
@il9clm 2cQ llntcritiltlnGs(3f
icGidoft~; in 922 asa. ape. N.-@.
9ienStag:
n9(rplinilis 2oge go. 20" s. u
81. 3D.: I'M yeefp Maionic Scmpel
13tc Ctr. ltno Ncn Dorf Mpc.
Columbia Wrolter &ranfen unter.
itiieunas. |crcin; 922 ga. Ape yt.B
MittiuDd:
unaterltiisullgsbuno, Diitrift SIC.
A0~; in 922 go. Ipenue W.8.
9Dnnerstag:
Seutl6ss Maiienbaus, SabreS- Ger.
Iammluns in 314 6 Str. q. M.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

&iainm g.. Mc9(ooo mod)tc Die
Mnfiiuoigung, ooB 8rGiiOcnt @iIion
bic Grnennung bon @olfer 9. SineS
Gum GENERALIZATION ser @iienbob.
nelt beriibcrgefo6elt bobC.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
Ghiuaben . @erein.

Sn 3rfunft finoen bic 8eriamm-
lrngen oes Sdpmaben=G ercins int
@oibington Soengerbun0, 3f1 9
Str, N.-8, itott.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
SHndrOa, SsOllOai, iuirfIidDe 9sIifa.
tefien, iinb sn gabeH bel:
VnhIer&, 36.l5 Nigas Mnrft.

Vas au N~adJridDteu bis MittmOdl
Mittag I'M Snrean Oes oSS0ihinstOn
SOnrHals" 1T, faun in Der an, iolsen'
ben 6reitae erideineROcu hummer
Gebrnft tueroen.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
SuAn .. MOdsfoaer CUB bus meiitc

g. 9. Mepfin Ser friiberc Sor-
Iibcr ser NotionoI Security 2enguc,
oeren SGtigfeiten pom &ongreB Ell
ner llntcrluhung nnter5ogen moroen,
lagtc aus. DAB Sobn 9. 9tofcfeller
bos meilte our Grbaltuug Der Sigo'
bcigetragen babe. Gr battc ill gati-
ser $4,000 cinbe5ablt.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

Jar quite, lcbernc @amner- nno
&nabenidnhe sebe man sm SOief 8.
@onbraf, 233 6 Str. Nd. Cute
MMsmabl, alle 8rGfen.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
FOOD ALONE WILL BLOCK ANARCHY AND MAKE DEMOCRACY

in
which social institutions
aborer
a
Switzerland of the best educated
that thought bound by discipline
one o anything its neighbor
a
which paraded Fifth
lastw weeks get a
melting the world
months that fused Italians
be
Of II sit
win
attempting
OF
made them that
hen Farewell" Our world leadership 4 stake.
old
conclusion the combat the vanqushed depended
he their thumbs
Today all brings except ideal
of
we about to die salute
nation Of institutions
" proudly fought
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
WHEAT PRICE GUARANTEES
WILL REMAIN IN FORCE
Food Administration Grain Corpora
tlon VIII Continue TO Act As
Purchasing Agency.

Judging from considerable number
of inquiries regarding purchase Of the
1918 and 1919 wheat crops in view of
prospects for early peace, the follow
ing statement seems desirable, says
the Farm Journal section OF the u. S.
Food Administration:
The presidents proclamation of
February 21, 1918, fixing guaranteed
prices for the 1913 wheat crop, applies
TO wheat harvested In the United
States during the year 1918 and Of
fered for sale before the first day of
June, 1919. to such agent or employee
OF the United States, or other person
as may be hereafter designated" at
the principal primary markets speci-
ned. The Food Administration Grain
corporation was designated June 21,
1913, to purchase the 1918 wheat crop
and VIII therefore continue to exercise
that duty and obligation even though
peace should be signed prior to June
1, 1919. The Food Control Act pro-
vides that termination of the act shall
not AFFECT any obligation accrued or
accruing during its existence and the
purchase OF the 1918 wheat crop is
such an obligation.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
ALASKA INTENSELY PATRIOTIC
Inhabitants Of Our Polar Colony Take
Lead In Conserving Food.

Lansing, Dec.-Up In Alaska, pa
triotism is intense. They have. given
men to the army, oversubscribed their
fourth Liberty loan, and now the
housewives have reported to tne
Food Administration that they have
been faithfully observing the requests
and have been canning every avail
able vegetable and putting up great
quantities of berries and fruits.
The vegetables that grow IN tnat
cold part of the country are the mar
der kind. and those that grow
quickly-potatoes, turnips' carrots
beets and rutabagas.
There are no better fisheries tnan
those in Alaska. They are famous
for cod. halibut, salmon, herring and
whitefish. They will provide our
markets with much of the hsh tnat
we shall have to eat this year, IL we
are going to conserve enough meat
to send abroad the two million siA
hundred thousand tons that are nee
essary to feed our army and navy
and the Allies.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
BEWARE OF GARGET IN EWES
inflammation Of Udder ls Common
Trouble at Lambing Time and
Needs Immediate Attention.

Garget, or Inflammation Of the ewes
udder, is common trouble at lambing
time, and it should be given immediate
attention. The udders of heavy milking
ewes are likely to become inhamed and
as result the ewes may have milk fe-
yer. Overfeeding of grain, colds. chills
and lying on wet floors are some Of the
causes of this condition. When discov-
cred, the ewes udder should be bathed
with hot water by means OF woolen
cloths. After the udder has been dried,
1t can be rubbed with turpentine and
lard, or with one-half ounce of lead
acetate dissolved in one quart of wa
ter. The udder should be kept wet with
acetate for half a day. 1t should be
MIXED out thoroughly each time. the
application is made. 1t is also advis-
able to give the eve a good dose Of
EPSON salts as soon as the trouble Is
noticed.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
COST or MAINTAINING HERD
Serious Problem Confronting Cattle
Producer, Says Doctor McCamp-
bell Of Kansas College.

A serious problem that confronts the
cattle producer is the cost of main
tanning a breeding herd, according to
DR.. G. w. McCampbell, associate pro-
fessor of animal husbandry In the Kan
sas State Agricultural college.
with the judicious use Of straw,
sIlage and cottonseed meal the prob
lem becomes less perplexing. In
periods of normal prices, cows at the
Kansas Agricultural Experiment sta
ton that were receiving silage and
cotton seed with other roughages such
as straw, and kafir butts, were main
tanned during the winter months at q
cost slightly less than four cents O
day and were In thrifty condition when
turned to pasture In the spring. Main
tanning a COW herd when properly
managed is profitable.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
AUCTION SALES

The undersigned having decided to
quit farming and move away, " i'll offer
for sale by public auction to the high
est. bidder at the premises known as
the Carlysle place, 2 miles north and 2
miles west of Yale, on Tuesday, Feb.
:4th, all of his farm live stock, agricul-
tural implements, etc. Sale to begin at
one o'clock sharp. Terms as usual. G.
w. Bell, auctioneer
Mike VanRentergham, Prop.
The undersigned, having disposed of
his farm, will sell by public auction at
the premises mile north and 4 mile
west of Roseburg, on Wednesday, Feb.
18th, commencing at one o'clock sharp,
all of his farm live stock, agricultural
implements, etc. Everything will be
sold without reserve. Usual terms.
w. w. Lord, auctioneer.
Chas. Richards, Prop.
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-30
NORTH RILEY

Agnes O'Brien has returned home
after nursing, the past two weeks, inesr
Berville.
Mrs. Jas. Murphy left Saturday for
Sarnia where she will visit her daught-
er, Mrs. A. Mckinley.
Clare McInerney, who spent the past
week in Detroit, returned home Mon
day.
Eva A. Murphy spent the weekend
with friends in Port Huron. =
Evelyn Murphy spent Sunday at the
home of Clara Bremen.
Gorden Storey and Inez LaFever are
on the sick list.
John Griffin was in Port Huron Tues.
day on business.
Will Sweeney, who has been working
in Detroit, spent Tuesday at his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Z. Lynn, of Cincin'
natl, Ohio, spent the past week with
relatives here,