davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

bakers bread is alike 49,
II you don't know by ex-
perience that Bond Bread
is as good as homemade
The housewives who de-
signed Bond Bread invite
you to Bond Bread BIRTH
day party.
Order a loaf from your
grocer today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

Miss Laura G. Fawcett, Head
Domestic Science Dept. East
Orange High School.
Mrs. J. Floyd Rowman, Irvington,
New Jersey
MICS Mabel Kysor, Teacher
Domestic Science. Keamsy
Public Schools.
MRS, Frank A. Arnold, Upper
Montciatr.
Nlss Mauds "a. Browne. Prin.
Collegiate School
Mrs. Henry II. Lusas, Paterson
Woman's Club.
kra Arthur MoCaiium.
Mrs. Harry Crawford, crawfbrd's
Restaurant.
Mrs. A. q. Dsnnsr. Domestic
Heisncs Instr. Paterson School
System
Afss. Geo. 3. Galloway, Pres.
Railway Civic GLIB.
Qfiss Bsuiah T. oradwohi. Head
q Domestic Science pept. %
Rossals Public Schools.
xass w. I. Tutsls.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
Buttons For Those In the War.

The victory button concentrating
service in the world war is now being
distributed by the War Department
to every man enlisted in the American
force since April 6, 1917. Two hun
dred thousand silver buttons have
been manufactured for distribution
to men wounded in the war. Approx
mately 100000 bronze buttons for
men who served abroad but who were
not wounded, have already been manu-
featured Manufacture of the bronze
buttons will be continued at the rate
of 100000 week until all the de-
mands are supplied. These buttons
can be obtained at the various army
posts, recruiting stations and zone
supply offices upon presentation of
discharge. The War De-
partment is now negotiating contracts
for the victory ribbon and stars and
bars to be issued to those who served
in world-war engagements and those
who receiving citations for valor. APP
proximately 507, 1000 yards of this rib
bon will be manufactured at the rate
of $4,000 yards week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
RETURNED SOLDIER
Backs Judge Charles A, Hardin
and Calls On All Patriots To
Stand By Him.
(DanYille Adyocatel


Private Roscoe Gather, of Har-
rodsburg, passed through Danville
yesterday. He is just from France,
where he has been for more than a
year in actual service, during which
time he participated in the fighting
at Goges, Meuse-Argonne and was in
support of Verdun at the time the
almistice was signed He wants it
to be known that he is for Judge
Charles A. Hardin for Congress, and
asked that the Advocate so state. He
says that Judge Hardin with untir-
ing loyalty stood by the boys at the
front in speech-making, soliciting and
giving" He also stated that he was
against King Swope as he believed a
man who was subject to draft and
volunteered in the officers training
camp, and who never saw overseas
service, and would advertise himself
and urge by letter which we literally
quote: "I believe that all men who
were in the service. should stand to-
gether regardless of politics, and I
am making my appeal to all of
them,p is a reflection upon the
patriotism and motives Of the SOL
Giers who We're fired by lofty aims
of the war only to service for their
country and mankind. I am of the
opinion that one who was so FORUM
ate as to get into the officers train
ing and hold Captaincy in America
without going abroad or near the
danger line, should be grateful to
Uncle Sam for the fine experience and
training he received without danger
to himself. Col. Denhardt, who went
to the front, fought in France, when
he offered for Governor, never men
toned the fact by letter or in his
speeches. He reflected in his atti-
tude the true spirit of the American
soldier, who would not drag his
scared service through the mire of
politics for political prefement.
Judge Hardin, I am sure, will stand
by the soldier boy when he gets to
Congress, as he did before and that,
too, without boasting.
PRIVATE ROSCOE GATHER
Adv.1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
KENTUCKY WILL HELP

Arrangements have been made by
which Kentucky will have a promi-
ment part in the Pure Food how to
be held at Cincinnati, August 5th-
10Th. This exposition will emphasize
the great value of milk as a food.
This interests the milk producers of
10Th. This exposition will emphasize
Nothern Kentucky directly.
The Extension Home Demonstra-
ton Department of the College of
Agriculture at Lexington will demon
strate for the housekeepers of Gin
cinnati the many dishes and drinks
which can be prepared from milk.
These demonstrations will be given
twice each day during the entire two
weeks of the show.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
FOR SALE PRIVATELY

If its a nice little home you
want, see this one. Close to
High School and in a nice quiet
neighborhood. Modern two
story seven room frame house,
bath room, electic lights. Birch
basement under entire building.
Good garden. House COMPARE
tably new. All in excellent re-
pair. A rare opportunity to buy
a nice home at a reasonable
price. See T. J. Tribble, Big Hill
Ave. sat. mon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
CoIored Institute August 1

The Madison County Institute for
colored teachers will be held at the
colored high school here August Z
It will be held at the same time as
the colored chautauqua, and prove an
additional attraction at the time.
Prof. R. c. Russell of Louisville, one
of the best known colored educators
in the state and the south, has been
engaged to conduct the institute.
201-6.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
MEETINGS TO GO EAST

AS the paper goes to press Farm
er's Community Meetings have been
held in Rockcastle, Bell, Knox, Mer-
Ger, Lincoln, McCreary, Wayne, Pulas-
XII, Marion, Taylor and Green coun-
ties. During this week and next
week the following counties will have
Nelson, Washington, Bull
lit, Oldham, Henry, Carroll, Kenton,
Boone and possibly Owen, After this
a swing up the Ohio and Big Sandy
will include Mason, Lewis, Lawrence,
Johnson and Pike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
POOLS BOOST PRICES

Kentucky farmers in twenty coun-
ties pooled $4,000 pounds of wool.
This sold at an average of 81 1-2
cents per pound for clear wool while
the price paid the individual farmer
by the regular buyer was 80 cents
Three hundred and thirty two thous-
and pounds at IL 1-2 cents advance
means that the farmers who pooled
made SAL 5000 clear money.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
Marine Strike Settled

tBy AssOc1ated PreSsJ
New York, July 26-Wage in
creases and waiver of "the closed
shop demand ended the three
weeks strike of 10000 marine
workers which has tied up ship
ping in the Atlantic and Gulf
ports for three weeks, it is an
nounred here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
The Richmond Daily Madison County, Monday Afternoon July 28 1919
DEMOCRATS OF MADISON COUNTY

Chief Justice John D. Carroll, who seeks the Dem
ocratc nomination for Governor, Of the ablest
men who has been candidate in Kentucky in genera
TONS He is clean, strong, forcehl; he is student
and worker not politician
There is nothing in his public or private life to ex
plain or apologize for; the party nominee he would
not be on the defensive
He can unite the party he can be elected
Judge Carroll will poll the full strength Of the
Democratic party in Kentucky. Because of the full
ness of his qualifications because of his high standing
public and private life he will wrest from the Repub
can nominee the greatmass of independent voters
which invariably decides state elections in Kentucky.
You can not go wrong by voting for Judge John D.
Carroll for Governor. adv 20
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28

The cross roads oracle says: 1t
don't make much difference whether
a CROWN pig eats wheat, corn or
barley so long as it has tankage or
milk to balance the grain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28

WANTED-Registered pharm-
acist, good pay and easy hours.
Furnish references. T. p. Taylor
& Co., 45S S. Fourth Ave. Louis
vile, Ky. 2O0-o
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28

RADIATORS-Any make or style au-
to, truck, or tractor. twisted, smashed.
sprung or frozen, repaired; estimates
furnished work first class; auto ra-
diator specialists. B. Green. proprie-
tor; phone 1320Y, 223 e. Main St.
Lexington, Ky. 87m&f1y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28

LOST - Steer weighing be
tween 800 and 900 pounds; re-
ward for return or information.
L. M, Upton, r. D. 3, Richmond,
Irvine pike. 1919 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28

FOR SALE-Ford Sedan. In per-
feet condition, all new tires. Good as
new. Mrs. S. N. Moberley. Phone
762. 202-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28

FOR RENT--Two nice rooms in the
Oldham building. Apply to w. d. Old
ham. 1875 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28

FOR SALE-Jewel gas range,
in good shape, cheap. ]. S. Stani-
fer. Phone 675. 19S-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
JEWELRY

80 Cents on the DoIsA saved BY nuy-
Ing JeweIry from JOE ROSENBERG.
Established 1883.
Bargains In Elgin and WnIthsm
Watches. etc
141 Water Street. just around the
corner from Upper Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28

Street car workers in Chicago wal
SIS cents an hour and an eight ho|
day. ASW
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28

ORDER your motorcycle now-ln-
dian, Harley-Davidson, Excelsior,
Reading. Standard. new and second
hand. Bicvcle Repairs. Luas Burnanl,
703 Main street las If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28
CLASSIFIED ADS.

advertisements under this heading 1c
a word, each insertion. cash with order
and minimum charge of Csc per adv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-28

FOR SALE-Pipe and fittings for
water. steam and gas: machine and en-
CINE repairs. Phone 1913 for prices. Ben
F. Hurst, Elks building tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
WIN ALL FIVE MATCHES IN THE
 GOLF TOURNAMENT
By Associated Press

Hamilton, Ont. July 25.-American pairs won all five matches today in the four-bal1 contests between the United States Golf association and Royal Canadian Golf association at the Hamilton Golf and Country club at Ancaster.
 Two matches were decided on the final green when Canadian places missed butts. These, Chick" Evans Chicago, and E. M. Byers, Pittsburg, defeated William McLuckie and W. J. Thompson, Toronto; and Newton Tray- CTS and Oswald Kirby, New Jersey champion, outplayed T. B. Keith and F. S. McDougall, Montreal. Keith and McDougall led on the first nine holes, up, but fell down in their play in the second nine. Remarkable putting by Francis Ouimet, Brookline, enabled Ouimet and John M Anderson, New York, to defeat George S. Lyon and George Godfrey Tarpin, Toronto, up and to play.
 The Americans led at the turn, 5 up, and retained the lead, although both Canadian players kept under par for the second nine holes. Bobby Jones, Atlanta, and W. C.. l turn by J. Haddon and F. G. Hoblitzell, l Canadians, but later obtained a win ming lead.
 | Play in the afternoon consisted of | 10 two-ball contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
It Was the Day of Stage
 Coaches Instead of Auto
 mobiles-Knew the City As a "Wild Town" Has Lived to See Big Change
A PIONEER MACHINIST
Always Believed In Old Time Root and Herb Medicines, and Now Gives High En- dorsement For Dreco.

Back in 1876 I rode into Birmingham on horseback, for in those days travel was by horseback or stagecoach, and I've been here ever since and watch and help ed the place grow from wild town"
 with shooting and fighting a common oc- currence to the "big city of the south," says l.. G. Evans, 2322 Avenue H, Ensley, MT. Evans is known throughout the whole district as high-class machinst, having worked in the very best shops around here. For some time past" he says, " have | suffered from stiff joints, sore muscles, irritated kidneys, with frequent urination: a lazy liver, bowels costive. headache and | nervousness. I've dosed up on a lot ot
 medicine, but none did me much good. I've always had faith in the old time root and herb remedies, so I got bottle of Dreco. which was causing so much fa- vorable talk around here, and it benefited
 me from the start: got the second bottle , and today I'm feeling better than in many
 a day. My kidneys are regulated; bowels lact smoothly. with no straining or gripping: joints and muscles pain me no longer. and my whole system is full of renewed vitality. Dreco has helped me very much. and consider it the genuine ''Old Mans Tonic and Revitalizer''
 The good ld-fashioned roots. herbs
 barks and berries. like ,pur forefathers
 brewed their teas from and raised q
 hardy race of people, are still recognized
 as the remedies for the stomach. liver
 kidneys bowels and blood. Dreco is made
 from twelve herbal plants and it's action
 is prompt and pleasant for man, woman
 or child.
 All good druggists now sell Dreco anu it is highly recommended in Birmingham
 by Jacobs drug store. Dreco is also
 sold in Bessemer by the Fulton Drug company, in Fairfield by Halls pharmacy, in Wylam by Central pharmacy.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
ERWIN COMES INTO THE LTMELIGHT IN
 YESTERDAYS PLAY

Ashevifle, N. C., July 25.-with the de. feat of Chas. M Rodgers, the Knoxville. Tenn, star. J. W. Erwin of Spartanburg. s. C.. came into the lmelight of the southern tennis championship today The splendid playing of the Spartanburg mar. was complete surprise and it was pre- dicted that he would have to be seriously reckoned with in the finals. He will meet Esmond Phelps of New Orleans to- morrow.
 Because of illness of J. K. Orr of At lanta, the doubles match in the semi. finals between E. s. Mansfield and J. D Hunt, Jr., and the team of J. K. Orr and E. V. Carter all four of Atlanta, was postponed until tomorrow.
 Mrs. Robert Johnson of Asheville de- feated Miss Louise Todd of Louisville Ky, in the finals of the women's singles by scores of 7-5 and 6-2 The first set Of the match was by far the better, and the Louisville player put up strong figh. for the championship, but was forced to vile woman.
 J. W. Erwin of Spartanburg, s. C.. de- feated Charles M. Rodgers. Knoxville, Tenn, 6-3, 6-S. 6-3. 4-6. 9-7.
 Women's singles. finals: Mrs. oRbert Johnson. Asheville, defeated Miss Louise R. Todd, Louisville, Ky, 7-5. 7-5. 6-2.
 Consolation. mems singles. finals: Allen Ware. Knoxville. Tenn. defeated V. M. Manning Greenville, s. C., 6-S, 6-2. 6-l, 7-o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26

ter Hagen of Detroit, national champion, and Harry Hampton of Richmond, with 292 each, and Willie Kidd of St. Louis, with 296, also finished in the money, while George Sargent of Minneapolis, Emmet French of York, Pa. and Tom Boyd Of Fox Hills, N. Y, tied for tenth place.
 Barnes led from the start, scoring 6o. one under par for the heavily trapped course Wednesday. He took par 70 for the second round on Thursday, leading the field by four strokes.
 This morning he went out in S5. one under par but got tangled on the second line for s. making his total 2l2 Tor e4 holes Diegel, with a 69 this morning. came within two strokes of overhauhns the champion but with n this afternoon Barnes added one to his lead as Degel took 72.
 Diegel, who is only 20 years old, played ell all the way, starting with 7l, add ing "A and then 69 and P, but Hutchin- son earned third place by today's play His 6s this morning was the Sthird of the tournament, to which Hampton added fourth this afternoo-.
 The surprise of the event was the com paratively poor showing of Hagen, who recently won the United States Golf as sociation meet at Boston with S0l, while Barnes tied for eleventh place with SIS.
 Of. the 6 who started the lest two TOunQS, seven bclOiO IiiC peA| was over. Among these was Gil Nichols of New York, who added fine Il this morning to a pair of 7ss, only to get bad start this afternoon. This so ex- asperated the veteran that he broke up his clubs and threw them away in dis gust Others who withdrew were Frank Sprogel of Birmingham, Bob Simpson or Coronado Beach.
 Scores of those who finished with the final round and grand total include:
 James Barnes, St. Louis, 71-SS; Leo Diegel, Detroit, 72-2s6; Jock Hutchinson, Chicago, 7o-2zS; Fred Mcleod. Washing ton, 72-2SS; Otto Hackbarth, Cincinnati; TO- -2ss; Bob Mcdonald. Chicago, 79-29l; Walter Hagen. Detroit, H-92; Harry Hampton, Richmond. Ss-2e2; Willie k1dd' st. Louis. B-2e5: George Sargent, Minne- apolis, 72-2e7; Willie Ogg. Atlanta, TS-2ss; J. Douglas Edgar. Atlanta 72-2ss; Alex Cunningham Wheeling, 7s-S2; Tom Mc- Namara, New York. s0-3o3; Chick Fraser, Lacrosse, T-31s: Jack Burgess, Ashe- vile, N. C.. s4-31a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
TOLEDO RACES COME
 ID A CLOSE FRIDAY
Last Days Racing Is Fea- tured by Fast and Hotly
 Contested Heats

Toledo O.. July 25-The final day here today was featured by fast time and hotly contested events, two of them going into extra heats for a de- cision. Tommy Murphy, the Pough- keepsie driver, won the 2:15 trot, with Fenesta, in straight heats, and the Fort Meigs 5000 stake in the S:12 pace, with Direct c. Burnett, but four heats were necessary in both the 2:o4 pace and 2:19 trot, which were won by McMahon, with Belle Alcantara, and Hyde, with Joseph Guy, respectively. Most of the horses were shipped to- night to Columbus.
 Summaries:
 2:15 trot three heats purse 5000. Fenesta, blk. m.. by San Fran
 cisco (Murphy) ............ 1 Roxanna Moore, b. m, by Ora
 torio tGray) ................ ? Peter Coley, b. h.. by Peter the
 Great (Valentine) ........,... 2 5
 Aiacer B.. Charlie Benn, Mamie Locke King Watts, Duty Bound, Dr. Elmore. Great Night, Alexander B., To- rena Billini and Brownie Watts also started. Time, 2:06K. 2:06A, 2:07H.
 2:o4 pace, three heats: purse 5000 Bell Alcantara b. m., by Sir All
 cantara (McMahon) ,........ 2 1 Lizzie March, oh. m. Ny Prince
 March Lawrence) ......... 3 4 2 South Bend Girl. br. m.. by
 Great Heart (Sturgeon) .... 8
 Baron Chan, Baron Wood also started. Time. 2:O2A. 2:O2k, 2:O5%.
 The Fort Meigs PIP pace, three heats; stake s20O0:
 Direct c. Burnett, b. g., by Direct
 Hal (Murphy) .............. 1 Wood Patch, b. h., by Dan Patch
 Loomis) Eva Abbey. oh. m., by the Abbe
 Gray Hal. Darvester, Wellington Di- rect. Barney Bell. Gold Quartz, Grat- tan Regent Highland Lassie and Katn- leen Gale also started. Time. 2:O4A 2:02%. 2:04A.
 2:1s trot. three heats: purse 5000 YJoseph Guy, b. g., by Guy Ak worthy (Hyde) ..... 72 Prince Hal. b. B. by Harvest
 Prince (Valentine) ......2 1 1 ? Sillock, b. E., by Siliko (Gray>. Tommy Directum, Leo, Turkey Tr,t and Britton Forbes also started. Time EOS, 2:0sA. 2:0Sh 2:1S%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
JAMES BARNES WINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Barnes Is Closely Followed by Leo Diegal, Who Lost
 by Four Strokes

Cleveland, July 2-Equalling the worlds record of Ss strokes for an open golf championship. James Barnes of Sun set Hill club. St Louis, today won the western open golf championship from 1So leading golfers of America over the 62eO- yard links of the Mayfeld Country club, leading Leo Diegel of Detroit by three strokes and J. Hutchinson of Chicago by four.
 Barnes also earned the distinction of being the only one to win the title three times He won the 1914 at Interlachen club, Minneapolis, and in 1917 at Vest rnoreland club, Chicago, where he set the lowest score recorded for 72 holes medal play. He held the title over 1918 on ac- count of the war.
 Fred Mcleod of Washington and Otto Hackbarth of Cincinnati. with ss each: Bsob Mcdonald of Chicago, with 291; Wal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-26
5EaIy)l|Cn)' [ By Marvin MeCdrthQ

No one can accuse the Travellers of lacking scrappiness They evidenced this quality yesterday, but not quite enough to defeat the Barons. Manager Molesworth seems to have enthused his players with an intense desire to fight their way upward from now on, with no more of this 400 stuff. The Barons certainly had fight to retain their lead yesterday.
 Lefty" Sigman and ~Hard Boy" Stone had an exchange of words yes- terday while the rest of the team were having a set-to with Umpire Johnson The two pitchers said little too much, however, and the words changed to harmful blows Soon Sigman was en- toying a cold shower, while Stone was probably enjoying a grandstand seat, mayhap a bleacher bench. Umpire Johnson is a peaceful soul and will have no fighting on the ball field.
 From the showing made during the two- thirds inning which he pitched Sigman probably would have been yanked sooner or later. Probably Stone did the Barons great favor by hop ping on Lefty" There is no telling how many more runs Sigman might
 
 The Mobile Bears did the Barons a | favor yesterday by defeating the Chat | tanooga Lookouts. We are now enjoy ling fifth place, while we were for
 merly at sixth If Mobile will start a
 losing streak there is a possibility of
 the Barons sliding up another peg. Although Cy Barger's aggregation has | always been "hoodoo" to the Barons,
 we ought to take those games sched- | uled with them. Atlanta is to go up ! against foe worthy of her steel, and
 Mobile will fight it out with the Vols. Perhaps things will break right this | time and aid us a little
 The Barons haven't done so bad so 1 far on this road trip. They have split even for a percentage of 300 for the l trip, which is somewhat higher than the season average.
 We notice that Milton Reed played with Atlanta yesterday and came up l to his usual standard, hitting twice out of four times up. We thought it was understood that Milton, was to go | back to the army while the team was in Memphis.
 Extra! Extra 'Babe~ Ruth fails to knock a home run during the entire nine innings. Nevertheless he won his game, to 6. Ruth has knocked 15 homers this season.
 We were rather disappointed that Frank Sprogell dropped out of the
 western golf championship. He Is a
 Birmingham man and was not going so | bad when he quit.
 | With the Barons showing streaks
 of their former speed and efficiency and coming back home again in three
 days, everything should soon be al right We are rather afraid of Cy Bargers bunch, however We never
 have had much success with them