davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-05
M00nE'S AIR TIGHT HEATERS

This is thing which proves the ideal gift the whole
year round 1t is Heater which universally popular all
the country-more than million of this famous stove
the present time 1t has the qualities that COUNT cir
cuaes the air like furnace and the cold corners
burns the smoke and gas soft coal which other
allow go up the chimney. That is why itsavcs SO per
of your coal BILL Just think of thar this winter when
coal is and selling $500 ton Nothing you could
give this Christmas would universal happiness in
the family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-05
WHY YOU WILL PREFER THE STARR

OF things musical the primary consideration is tone In
the violin the piano in the photograph pure sweet sing
ing has long been sought fora tone free from all harsh
qualities from metallicness, and from unevenncss
Therefore when the Starr Photograph made its tone
simplifying chambers the Singing Throat and Sounding
Board Horn of time honored Silver Grain Spruce And
in the Starr the difference tone immediately arar
en There entire absence of all nasal, natalie harsh
qualities Each and every sweet rich and clear aud
produced with fidelity the original bacause the Starr
had designed strict accordance the old laws oserv
ed hundreds years ago by the worlds master music str
n,ent builders The of voice thus produced are the
tones voice. the of the violin those OF VIOLIN the
tones of band like that OF band clear and c-ke the
reproduction thru the Srr' throat and horn OF mellow,
straight grained Silver Grain Spruce the master music wood
of centuries. 49,
We taking orders every day for Christmas delivery.
Early shopping this the rueet us have orders
early. s.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-05

:. = v
Chicken and butter-mi'lk-M Miss
Rice.
Load Of kindling MRS. A. J. Suit
Masada globe-Dr Dunn.
2 cans tomatoes, l jar pear pre-
serves-Mrs. E. II. Green.
1 pound butter, gallon butter
milk Mrs. Alec Tribble.
tpeck potatoes, jar blackberry
jans-M>p. T. L. Todd.
V az tons Of coal--W. W. Broaddus.
3 towels, 8 sheets, 8 pillow slips
8 napkins, 2 pairs curtains,-Mr. and
Mrs. Kellogg.
q can lard-Mrs. A. B. Deatheragc.
$5--Eugene Walker.
8 cereal bowls-Mrs. Eugene Walk
tl-Mrs. Elmer Deathcragc.
$5-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carson.
100 pounds Of sugar-Kellogg Co.
cans Of corn, pound Of coffee.
I pound Of ten, pound tea, pound
Of oats, cakes Of soap-Neff.
I, jar of pickls-Mattic Dudley.
Il jar Of pears--Florence Dudley.
Ii dozen oranges-Mrs, S. S.
Myers.
chicken-Mrs. j. Embry.
chicken--Mrs. Dunbar.
S2-Dr. and Mrs. Smoot.
'shicken--Mfs. Shearcr.
Hot wbter bottlc-Stockton & Son.
Tea tSwcls--Mrs. Edward Stock
ton.
Mufin rings-Mrs. Bert Stockton.
2 pints Of jelly-Mesdames Hollond
and Jerl. $780,.
Repairs on Infrmary--Jef Stone.
Soap stone sriddle-Mrs. sauhey
Colalder and skillet Mrs. Geo
simmohs.
DouS boiler Douglas & Sim
Pumpkin, onions, butter, tomatoes
Mrs. luther Nike.
$2-DE Dunn.
q xes cans Of soup-Mrs. Sewcll
and lcKinncy.
if.oxeH cakes Of toilet soap-B. L..
Middeltors q
Rice--Mfs. r. o. Lackey.
pound Of butter-Mrs. Enright.
/ pair pf pillow cases--Mrs. w.
O., Mays.
2 pairs Of pillow cases--Mrs. Whit
tington.
1 pair Of pillow cases-Owen Me-
Kee.
" busbel Of potatoes-Mrs. Wal
Ter Bennett. n
"a pounds nour-Dr. Smoot.
SIS. s. Parks.
8 cans of pcars-Mrs. Jennings
Maupin,
1 pair Of pillow cases-Mrs r. f.
Turley.
as pounds Of flour, 25 pounds Of
mcal-zaring 3 Co.
0 pound beef roast-D. W. Van
deveer.
2 pairs Of scrlm curtains--Mrs' "
w. Clay.
1 box oats-Hary Horn.
! 4 bar of soap--R. X. Stone.
Il, sack Of potatoes-C Charles
Fowlers.
/ box of oats--W Ricci.
6 tea towels--Mrs. Poyntz.
Box Of pincapple-Joe Giunchig-
liani.
new.
s5-Miss Lucia Buinam.
$i-John Mershon.
SIN. F. Enright.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-05
LIFETIME ALUMINIUM

Has become the universal
cooking ware Our trade
has increased wonderfully
on this ware during the last
year and we are stocked
heavily with it for the llol-
iday trade. Not costly but
valuable Xmas presents. for
wife, mother, sister, or
daughter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
Trial Of Kaiser Delayed.

Paris, May 23.-The world must
wait several months for the trial of
Wilhelm Hohenzollern, providing he
is brought in court at all, it was re-
vealed today. ..
The allies will not take any steps
until the treaty is ratified, it was
stated on good authority, and even
then there will doubtless be con-
siderable negotiations with Holland
regarding extradition. /.st
The Dutch delegation here, headed
by Foreign Minister Van Karnabeeek.
today confirmed recent dispatches
from Holland that the question of
the former kaiser's extradition has
not, been officially, considered SO far,
and will not be until the allies sub
NIT formal request. .:..'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
THE DESCENDANTS
OF THE HOUSE FLY
(The Birmingham Ledgtr.)

(The Birmingham Ledgtr.) .
Did you ever see a fly on the wall?
Yes, and she looks quite innocent
up there. Did you ever see her on the
lid of baby's nursing bottle, or suck
ing sore on baby's mouth?
That is quite different, because
that fly carries diseYe germs. 1t may
be typhoid, it may be tuberculosis, it
may be infantile paralysis. As the
bee carries healthy pollen from one
flower to another, and fills the earth
with blossom and fruit the fly carries
death from the infected to the unin-
fected and fills charnel houses and
newmade graves.
How about the wisdom Of swatting
the few flies that are beginning to
appear? Is is important? In the light
of the fly's fecundity it is.
"Flies lay 120 eggs at batch,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
WINTHROP SUMMER
SCHOOL BULLETINS

The Winthrop Summer School bull
letins are now ready, and any teach
er who wishes one should write to
the College at once. Preparations
have been completed for the opening
of the Summer School on June IT..
The excellent faculty, the number
and character Of the various attrac-
tions, the location and equipment Of
Winthrop all combine to make this
one Of the most attractive summer
schools in the South. In addition to
the lectures and recitals, over twenty
high class motion pictures have been
secured
A conference of all the County
Superintendents of education in the
State will be held June 23 to 28.
The Short Course for the Club
Women of the State, now a regular
feature, of the Winthrop Summer
School, will be given July z to 1s.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
U. s. DEBT CONVERTED
INTO A CREDIT

Americas pre-war debit in Europe
of six billions dollars has been con-
verted into a postwar credit Of eight
billion dollars, according to a state
ment made iby Lewis B. Franklin,
director OF the War Loan Organiza.
tion of the United States Treasury.
"The money we owed Europe at
the outbreak Of the war had gone
into our transcontinental railroads,
the up-buildnig of our cities and pub
lie works" he said. Securities for
our loan were held in England,
France, Holland and Germany.
"Since that time we have bought
back four billion dollars worth Of
these securities and loaned privately
to Europe two billions more equaliz-
ing accounts. In addition we have
loaned the Allied nations eight bill
lion dollars. q - "
eve cannot look to Europe again
for capital to develop the natural
resources Of the United States. Eu-
rope is looking to US as the creditor
nation, and employers are hooking
-
to the people Of the United States
for the money to make further dew.
elopment possible.
"That is the aim the government
has in mind when it wants to perpet-
uate the savings idea that originated
during the war period. Now that
we can no. longer hook to Europe to
send US money for the development
of our natural resources the United
States government is ready to, go in
to campaign to foster and 'encour-
age the ideas Of careful spending
and the elimination of waste" f.
Mr.. Franklin asserted that the
governments Thrift campaign to in
culcate the habit Of savings in con-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
LIP READING.

Uncle Sam is spending millinos
that the boys MANNED in the war may
become self supporting, Independent
members of society. He is not baf1ed
by any force of disability, says Sam
uel Hopkins in the Red Cross maga-
zine, telling of what he saw in vari-
our reconstruction hospitals.
An interesting though simple re-
construction work is that dealing
with overcoming. the handicap suffer-
ed by soldiers who lost their hearing.
They are, Of course, taught lip read
ing, and with what success may be
Judged from the letter Of a stone
deaf patient who returned to his
home after an intensive course in
lip rading, determined not to let his
family know the nature of his
"wound." After forty hours at home
the doughboy wrote:
81 have them buffaloed yet. But
went out after lucnh to get a paper,
and when I came in I sat down with
my back to the door, like a simp, to
read it. My sister came in quietly and
spoke to me four times behind my
back. Then she came around in front
and I saw her say: What's the mat
ter with you, ere you deaf, or are
you just trying to have some fun
with me?' So I had to own up. But
I: don't think they half believe it
yet"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
nection with. the sale Of Thrift and
War Savings Stamps was vital to the
future financing Of the country.
MORE SWEET POTATO
Az, 3'ftj,:ss*<s.' s$5,,E j!.i i..ss 4
STORAGE HOUSES

Why should South Carolina build
more storage houses? asks Mr.. Geo.
P. Hoffman, Extension thorticultur.
ist. He answers the question him
self with some facts and figures Civ
en- below. The total average annual
acreage in sweet potatoes for South
Carolina during the last ten years
was $500 acres, The total acre.
age Of annual production was s, ,432,-
300 bushel, or an aversge Of SO
bushels per acre. /. i. Il. = \, !,
The total value Of the crop at 81.
per bushel has therefore \. averaged
s5,4S2,soo. 1t is estimated that the
loss resulting from poor storage has
averaged not less than 30 per cent,
whcih means loss annually Of 2,-{
716,15o bushels, or an equal number
Of dollars. G3'if I, 1 4
Considering the above figures with
reference to production 1 and losses,
Mr.. Hoffman, figures as follows On
the necessary and related question,
"Does South Carolina feed herself
with sweet potatoes?" The eatimat-.1
ed number Of families in South. Carr
olina at the last census was 515,204.f &
Allowing. 1-2 bushel per family per ]
week, we, have . consumption weekly
Of 157, 7,6O2 bushels, which for sea-
son Of seven months would total I, =. :.
7s0,594 bushels.
Now the ten year average Of the
sweet potato crop, as stated above, j.
5,432,SOo bushels, which being cut
in half by a so per cent, loss leaves
2,71s,15o bushels to supply the need
of .4,7sO,594 bushels. This IS the
same as saying that the available
sweet potato production ms South
Carolina falls short Of the need for
human consumption by 2,O84, AZ. AZ
simple study Of the above figures
does not require very great nnathe-
matical genius to see that South
Carolina should build smore sweet
potato storage houses 70 keep the
potatoes grown and should grow
more potates to fill the storage, hous-
,es built. n 3H.gs ~ Y IS GO
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
in sixty years and no doubt will mean
the union for which the churches
have been working.
Civil Service Rules.

SV1l SerVlce NuleS.
Washington, D. C.-An executive
order recently issud by the president
and received by cable amends the
federal civil service rules so as to
permit the United States civil service
commission to waive the physical re-
quiremnts under certain conditions
in favor Of men who were injured in
the military or naval service.
Tn civil service regulations specify
certain physical defects which debar
from all examinations and other de-
fects which will debar from certain
examinations. These regulations are
basd upon the requirements of, the
service as established by the several
department heads.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27

four to six patches a season. They
hatch in ten days into full grown
flies. In go short days the descend
ants of one mother can multiply into
$50, 100000. II!
Rather advisable to swat the moth
er fly, is it not? If it is, patch up the
worn screen doors and windows. Get
the fly swatters and fly powders and
go to it. Remember that every dead
fly now means prevention Of an in
crement of $4,000, 900 of others in
60 days. .s-.r-..l> ..,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
Deficiency Bill Passed.

= Washington, May 23.-The SEN
ate today passed without debate or
amendment the deficiency appropri-
atioh bill, adopted yesterday BY the
house, carrying $45,O0O,0OO for war
veterans. The measure now goes to
the president. ' 80
1t will become law in ten days,
however, without his signature, and
100000 allotment checks already
made out, can be mailed. There has
been no money to pay them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
GENERAL NEWS CONDENSED

Evening Post, declared today he
had been proven sane and that prop
erty now can be left by him to the
Universities of Virginia and North
Carolina without fear or interfer-
ence by members Of his family. A
Jury awarded him damages Of $780,
900 for libel in a reference to him
published in the Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
High Protective Tariff.

Washington, May 23.-A high pro-
tective tariff, approximately dou-
bling the present customs rates, has
been decided upon by house Republi-
cans, it was stated by members\ of
tn ways and means committee today.
The new tariff measure, declared
to be necessary because of the re-
turn Of Europe to its system. of
cheap labor when peace questions are
finally settled, will be introduced
about August under present plans.
1t would raise between 100000, 900
and ssO0,0Ot, 1000, whereas the pres
ent simmons-Underwood measure
nets less than s4oO, 100000 yearly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
Want Documents Separated.

Want Documents Separated.
Washington, May Ex-senator
Johnson. Republican, of California,
called up for constellation in the SEN
ate today his rsolution asking the
state department to furnish the sem
ate the complete text of the peace
treaty. .
A resolution declaring it the sense
of the senate that the covenant of
the League! Of Nations be separated
from the peace treaty when it is sub.
mitted for ratification was introduc-
ed in the senate today by Senator
Sherman, Republican, of Illinois!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
Closer Union in Sight.

St. Louis, May 23.-Following re-
ceipt of telegram from the South
ern Presbyterians stating that the
southern body agrees to ngotiate
for the organization of all Presby-
terian churches, the 131st general
assembly of the Presbyterian church,
U. S. A., last night sent reply
saying the denomination meeting
here is ready to begin negotiations
at once and that it is believed a
closer relationship will result.
The Rev. j. H. Snowden, chair
man of the committee on church
work, declared this was the. most
progressive step taken in the church
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
Son of the late G. A. (Arch) Douglass
~ Born and raised at Abbeville
Forty-six years old, married, three children

Entered the Army before he was of age and
served honestly and faithfully until retired, i'm
accordance with law, after: 80 years service
Counting double the time he served during the
Spanish-American War and in the Philippine Is
lands) .~ -:
Most of his service was in the Medical Depart
ment .... ... .., ..-r -.
Was severely wounded in action at San Pedro
Magellan on November S, 1899, from which he
still suffers from a wrist drop of the right hand
Was recommended for Certificate of Merit
for experimenting the removal and care of pa:
tients during terrific typhoon which demolished
the hospital and practically swept away the post
on Malahi Island, September 26, 1905.
Has had 20 years valuable experience in Office
work and is an accountant and bookkeeper of
ability. This training, the keeping of neat, accu-
rate accounts and records of all transactions and
the prompt rendition of reports, etc, peculiarly
fit him for the office of Treasurer.
, Being in the service of his country kept him
away from home for long time but he is back
to stay. 49,
Honest, sober, reliable. If elected will devote
his time and energy to the duties of his Office and
best interest Of tbs, County.
7Primary. Saturday May 31st
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
Austrian Terms Discussed

Paris, March 23.-The council OF
four met this morning and discussed
the military terms and clauses rela-
tive to prisoners of war which will
be incorporated in the treaty with
Austria. Military experts attended
the session.
.- Federal Occupation Tax.
Washington, May 23.-Federal oc-
cupation tax returns must be filed on
or before May 81, the internal reve-
nue. bureau warned today. Failure to
file returns by that date involves a
fine of $1,000.
May 81 also is the last day on
which tax returns may be made by
owners of pleasure, power, and sail,
ing boats of over five tons net not
used exclusively for trade or nation
al defense.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-27
Chaloner Wins Suit.

New York, May 23.-John Arm
strong G. Chaloner, in winning his
suit for Tibet against the New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
VISION OF COLE co.
SECRET OF SUCCESS
Rrmark bic Growth of That Concern
Probably Due Mniniy To
Company Slogan.

Probably no factor In Tho remark
able growth OF the cole Motor car
company OF Indianapolis has had n
more important part than the spiri,
expressed In the cOmpany's slogan /.
There's n touch OF tomorrow IN all
Colo does today"
"A That solgAn ~ not made up OF Idle
words II IL suhstautlated 10y the
organizations achievement IL spells
"Nlsion"--that rare quality as neces-
sary TO the success OF the autombIle
Industry as well as TO every other
business II bcspeaks ability to sense
and to anticipate the demands OF the
future In the automobile world II
goes even beyond that, because, with
the cole company II means "a Great
iye policy. the production Of original
standards original designs. and orig
inal refincmenta
The Cole Motor Car company
stands today the largest manuiac-
turer OF eight-cylludor cars. with one
exception iu the world. That en-.
yiablr record has been established
In a little more than fitc years. This
has not been accoWpl pliShed as n mat
ter ~ chance or luck Behind that
record are years of pninstaking en-
dcavnr, carsful selcC zion, and cN
haustive tests Of matrrias engineer
ing skin that stands without II peer
In the automobile Industry, conscien-
tlous treatment OF the trade, service
and all OF tho other elements that 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
MOTOR SCHOOLS ARE
HELP TO MOTORISTS
Value 10 Owner and Manufacturer
T. Nccognjhcd by Buick Cen
crul Snics Manager

"TractlcaIly everybody today II In
torestrd In motor cars. but no where
iA the interest greater than among
tho rising Rencrntion--n fact that
speaks well Tor tho future develop
mrn. Of the motor car and It's appli-
cation 10 everyday lifo," says f. 7
StrouR. general sales manager ~ tho
Buick Motor company, ~ Flint
Mich Small boys cRn name the
on the street a surprising number -
them can drive u car with consider
able credit ana nearly all OF them
are keen 30 cKplur" tho mysteries
of the forces and principles that
make the wheels 20 round
This condition iS simply r'fIec-
ton of the interest In motor cars
displayed by their elders And hs
result We lind automobile schools
for students of all ages In o.l s"r.
tons ~ the country Some ot them
Rrs included IN certain cuurH"H in
nigh schuuls and colleges. aud u'hors
are privately operated eutergGIa"H.
Just ma lh"r" are good u4S poor
motor cars. sp there urE good and
poor auto mobile srhuus 3ut f.r
tho most part 'hry uro good. and the
instruction iu the good -rnooIf fol
lows logically about the same ueps
~ are folluwci IN a motor car fac
tory whcro the cars are buiit rathcr|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
n assombIsd from purchasch

than assembled from purchased
parts
In the Buick factory We build our
own units otors. radiators. "NI"S
and sp on And before the car -
finished and ready 20 run. every
operation has been performed on
every part and checked 10 see thnt
It In right before the nRst step is
taken So with good automobile
school. instead 81 starting the course
by teaching the Htuicnr how TO
drive that is the last hing covered
II indeed II i- covered At all
For the main thing is to get the
principles thoroughly clear to tho
students. and 20 make them under
stand why certain things happened
rather than 10 denonrtraie that they
do hnpueH Anybody can learn TO
drive IN 4 few hours. because II Is
comparatively simple thing 20 do.
But 10 get an accurate knoWledge.4a .4at
motor car design and Construction
that viii enable the student TO think
aud talk correctly about motor cars,
and To- know good or bad design
when he sees H. the work must be
constructive and thorough, and II
must start az the beginning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
LABOR CONFERENCE
TO OFFER SOLUTION
PROGRAM for NEXT Sc~-'i0n "a Bc
Canod by President, VIII Nh"pt
y-v1nctpIc- for Guidance

wAMHIHGTON, Nov The pro-
eram for the "oOutoronro ~ ti.r"n
very shortly to be named by It"s'
dent wilson TO lind way oui ut
the var between capital ana ihhor
Ii already determined
The details OF The prealdcnis pan
10 bring about n peace whcr" "nN
strike has been known before, nave
not been made public In concise
form, but the main problem uf the
conference will be 10 hgte" upon
certain primo iplcs on industrial r"Ia-
tions which can be suggested TO ON
ployer and employees S friendly
r,ids and 10 the national lawmakers
as a beacon light TO legislative on
ActmsntA
Interest therefore, has been cre-
ated anew In a similar work per
formed here last spring by n com
mittse Of nationally prom inent mon.
especially chosen by the United
statAs chamber OF commerce TO
formulate principles which II IL be-
lieveA should be applied between
employers and employed" with a
view toward securing Industrial
peace.
Nov that ths preSident OF the
tpiisA States u about to appoint
similar oommittee or conference, Of
representative Americans and with
almost idantical instructions, the
findings Of the other committee be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

10 make up definite. tangible
business getting. and business hold
ing policy And, one Of the srangest
features OF the Cole policy Is
vision"
The Cole, for example. was one OF
tho two first manufacturers In TINS
country to build an eisht-cylinder
car. II was among the first TO CON
centrste on an eight-cyiindsr car
A new era In automobile constrnc-
ton was marked when tho Cole com
paDy applied to It's eirht-cylinder
cars the advanced principles OF aero
type design and construction which
produce a higher state Of automouve
efficiency.
Another exnmple OF Cole vision :
Anticipating the demand made Ap-
parent by the utility OF tho all-year
car. the Cole has produced Its ALL
season Cole aero-eights which estAb-
llshed a marked advance In enclosed
equipages