davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-19
THREE REASONS WHY We OPPOSE THE
nomination OF JUDGE CARROLL FOR GOVERNOR

-. , IAN Editorial from The Elizabeth Mirror)
FIRST In the fercest fight a
refused to vote for William Goebe election wy o' ~
Coy Goebe was the author of the anIotery
ne TAX Law whereby the great compelled to contribute
tss ana equitable manner to support Of the Sate
to regulate freight rates. passage the Eel
school book legislation I" ' ~ ""o ~e p@Heer In
And It was William Goeb the corporate greed and
port for Governor - " eO ~ '"p
Second In his refusal School Book caebe most
OF recent before the and
Judge Carroll openly shked Chief Justice there
permitting hung the delaying the opening Of e
SCHOOLS while drawing his salary Judge he
state IN fuMe effort 70 win the gube1natoria
the oD at FRANKFORT prevented
Commission Of the Objectionable school
evidence the conscientious discharge
Third The gautous monetary aid which Brown J is lend
Judge Carroll meeting the one of
alarming exposures of the last few days. Eli Brown
ngu IN some qnsavoy transactions Kentucky political
"house
with duties that holding itching the
pay envelope FL a. Brown J received several thousand dollars
of the Hardness Inheritance settlement
charged in suit recently instituted
prved Kentucky several dollars Brown r
eputed partner M Logan
and the latter only recently informed made strenuous
have the Bingham Inheritance claimed to
hundred thousands dollars
1T during the enmbency of M M Attorney
Hardness settled
Henry Hines Billy others their kind seems to us that Il
there any house cleaning needed Kentucky ought to start the
Carroll campaign headquarters
There still other whywe the nomination Of Judge
Our vote Shall be BLACK AND DEMOCRATIC Success
NOVEMBER Adv.-197-1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-19
BASE BALL AVERAGES

Chicago, July 10 "Shoeless
Joe" Jackson, the hard hitting
outfelder Of Chicago, is the new
American league batting learder.
Unofficial figures released today
show he has an average of 1854.
Peckinpaugh, New York, leader
week ago, dropped into third
place, while Cobb and Veach of
Detroit are tied for second with
.348. The averages include games
of Wednesday. Leading batters
from Is or more games: Jack
son, Chicago, 1854; Veach, Detroit
348; Cobb, Detroit, 348; Peckin-
paugh, New York, 343; Flagstead,
Detroit 339; Sisler, St. Lewis,
337; McMullin. Chicago, 80; Ruth
Boston, 32o Williams, S. Louis,
1928; Tobin, St. Louis, 316.
Jim Thorpe, Boston continues
to top the National league hitters
with 373. Other leading batters
for rs or more games: Cravath,
Philadelphia, 1854; Myers, Brook
lyu, 337; McHenry, ST. Louis,
32S; Young, New York, 325; Will
liams, Philadelphia, 800, Wheat
Brooklyn, 3l7; Wingo, Cincin-
natl, 317; Burns, New York, 3ll;
Kauff, New York, $40.
Hendryx, Louisville, still leads
American Association batters
with 1855. Other leaders for 255
or more games: Becker, Kansas
City, 341; O'Mara, indianapolis,
33o; Good, Kansas City, 1886;
Miller, Kansas City, 1886; Coch-
ran, Kensas City, 1926; Taggert,
Columbus, 1928; Kirke, Louisville,
314; Leary, Indianapolis, 31l;
Haas, Milwaukee, 80; Miller,
St. Paul, $40.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-19
Madison In Fish List

J. Quincy Ward, Secretary of the
Game and Fish Committee, is in re-
ceipt of letter from Walker D. Hin
es, Director General Of the Railroads,
stating that the fish car of the
charge. The rate for the car is 80
cents mile. The committee is with
out fund to handle the car now. The
distribution of fish in Western Ken
lucky has been completed. Two inch
and four inch big and small mouth
bass from the Macklin hatchery have
been put into the streams and rivers
in Shelby, Oldham, Jefferson, Ander-
son, Madison, Scott, Hardin, Bourbon,
Nicholas, Fleming, Mason, Spencer,
Nelson, Clark, Harrison, Grayson,
Hopkins, Caldwell, ,Crittenden, Union,
Henderson, Christian, McCracken,
Graves, Fulton, Woodford, Franklin,
Fayette and Whitley counties. Sal
aries of four Game and Fish War
dens will be increased August 1.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-19
coLoRED CLUMN

d.
In one of the most exciting games OF
over the Lawrenceburg heavy hitters
by a score of Z to S. Both pitchers
were in good form. and kept the hits
scattered, neither team scoring until
the 9Th inning. The fielding. of both
teams was up to the standard and
several double plays were made. The
Lawrenceburg nine Is the best that
has played here this season. The
Browns have been playing good ball
and have lost only one game. Pitcher
Tye struck out II men and Penny q.
The fielding of Estell, center fielder
for the Browns was the feature. ne
the day. The out field of the Browns
is one of the best in the state.
Batters-Lawrencebu Penny and
James; Richmond -Tye and Dunson.
Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire, Cobb.
Mr.. Christopher Doty left for Gin
cinnati this week.
Privates John Gentry, Clyde Wright,
VIM. Kavanaugh, Milton Martin, John
Pollard, Garnet Embry, Gerald Turner,
Willie Francis, Utsey Martin. Frank
Clay, Chester White and others are
at home from France where they
first boys that were drafted and the
]. W. Cobb, the reporter, spent a
few days in Madisonville, Ohio this
week on business.
The church aid society met at the
residence of Rev. T. H. Broaddus
The Embroidery Club met with Mrs
Bessie Gentry July IS.
Mrs. ID. c. Francis, who has been
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-19

LOST-Pair of sandals and pair of
children's black slippers. near post
office on Main. Please return to III.
de Forbes 1871
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-19
lick. is able to be out.


sick, is able to be out.
Mr. Geo. Fox Is seriously ill at his
home on east Irvine street W
The Madison county colored Chau-
tauqua will hold its annual session at
Pioneer Park August 6 to 10. A
great program has been arranged and
every day is a big day. The manage
ment has engaged some of the best
speakers upon the American platform,
and special attention Is given to the
Ladies' Day and Agricultural Day.
A chorus Of so voices will render
music. Season tickets are on sale at
at Hathaway's. the Palace Cafe and
the Cosmopolitan Cafe, price 500.
e. M. Embry, Pres, j. w. Cobb Secty.
First Baptist Church
Sunday school at $3.50; morning SER
vice IL; every member canvass 30 even
ing service at K 8. christianity. Its
Cost" will be the pastors theme at the
morning service. Every member Is
urged to attend these services; strang-
,ers and friends always welcome-T. H.
Broaddus, Pastor.
st. Paul A. M. e. Church.
Sunday school at $3.50; morning SER
vice at IL; Allen Christian Endeavor at
2; evening service at 8-W. H. Crowd
us, Pastor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-19

LOST+Gold spectacles with shell
rims; liberal reward for return to Mrs.
DR.. Williams. 1876 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-19
sHALLOwFoRD

Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner enter
tanned Sunday at their beautiful home
in honor of their son, Edgar, who has
recently returned from overseas. Mr..
Turner is glad to see friends and rela-
tives, and relate his experience while
in Uncle Sans service. He brought
many handsome relics home, among
which was French poodle that kept
him company while in service. Covers
ault Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Wright, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Turner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Shirly
Taylor, Mr.. Fielding Chenault and
Mr.. Leonard Walker.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
THE WAY TO HELP
RESERVATION RELIEF

Every farmer and every bust
ness man in town can do the
community a good turn by writ
ing letter to some member or
members of the Indian Affairs
committee of the United States
Senate urging them to support
the resolution introduced in the
Senate by Senator Myers and in
the House by Congressman Rid
dick, designed to bring relief to
the Fort Peck Indian reserva-
ton settlers. The resolution in
the Senate has been referred to
the Committee on Indian At
fairs whose membership is
made up largely of western SEN
ators, who should naturally hold
kindly feelings toward the set
tiers on western lands The
fate of the measure depends IL
most entirely upon what kind of
a report the committees make
on it, and every letter Will nave
some influence. The committee
list is as follows,
Charles Curtis, Kansas, chair
man.
Robert NJ. La Toilette, Wis
consin.
AISLE J. Gronna, North Dako-
ia.
Albert B. Fall, New Mexico.
Bert M. Felnald, Maine.
Charles L. McNary, Oregon.
Selden B. Spencer, Missouri
Knute Nelson, Minnesota.
Medill Mccormick, Illinois.
Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona.
Robert L. Owen, Oklahoma.
Edwin S. Johnson, South Da-
kota.
Thomas J. Walsh, Montana.
John E. Kendrick, Wyoming,
Andrieus A. Jones, New
Mexico.
John F. Nugent, Idaho.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
REV. F. T.. BRAUER
LEAVES FOR MINOT

Dooley Sun: Rev. F. E.
Brauer left yesterday for Minot,
n. D., where he has accepted a
charge at that city and also one
at Lynch, n. D. Rev. Brauer
has been pastor at the Trinity
Lutheran church, six miles
southeast of here for the past
four years. He has also had
charge of churches at Outlook
and Westby. Rev. Brauer is a
Young man of exceptional quail
fcations and his advancement
will be hailed with JOY by all.
During his stay here he has
made a host of friends, all of
whom wish him success in his
new field.
The charge vacated by Rev.
Braure will be taken up by Rev.
Geo. Heilman of Scobey, who is
somewhat known to the congre-
cation, having preached here
several times. Rev. Heilman
will make his Introductory ser
mon here Sunday, November
3Oth.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

Secretary, C. B. Peterson, Plen-
tywood; Directors, Hans Dixon
of Dagmar, John Stoner OF Out.
look. Mrs. C. 0. Humbert OF
Scobey and Mrs. Clair Stoner OF
Outlook.
The Farm Bureau is now
preparing to give mortgage re-
leases to those farmers who
executed federal seed grain
loans last spring and who re-
ceived less than four bushels
per acre this year, making 1t
impossible for them to pay the
loan This will enable them to
make arrangements to put IN
their crops next spring.
Farmers are delinquent in
making reports to the Farm
Bureau regarding their attl-
tude towards a bonding election
but the board has been gather,
ing data which will be present.
ed at the next meeting of the
county commissioners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
COmertoWn

Melvin Torgerson helped J.
H. Series butcher a hog Thurs
day.
J. II. Series and Melvin Tor
censor went to Dooley to get a
load of spuds and had to leave
them at VIM. Pritchels on ac-
count of the storm.
D. J. Mccall called on Rose
Gibson Saturday.
Mr.. Tony Berger arrived at
the home of John Gates for a
few days visit.
George Onstad Of Westby
was in Comertown Friday on
business.
Mrs. Chas. Owens of Ray
mond arrived at the horne OF
Mrs. Rose Gibson for u few
days visit.
D. J. Mccall and Miss Ryan
were Dooley shoppers Saturday.
Ezra MCGOWAN went to Ray
mond Saturday on business.
Charles Markham has moved
in to Dooley to work at his trade
as carpenter.
Mrs. Melvin Torgeson was
entertained Thursday o. Mrs
J. H. Series.
Mrs. Rose Gibson and Henry
Wolf will ship stock this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
FIRST TEACHERS INSTI-
TUTE WAS SUCCESS

Poplar Standard: Roosevelt
county's first annual School
Board and Teachers meeting
was undoubtedly the most sue
cessful affair of the kind ever
pulled off in the eastern part of
Montana. In spite of the in
clement weather, practically ev-
cry town and school district in
the county was represented.
The principal speakers on the
program were State Superin-
tendent May Trumper, Supt.
George Mcfarland, of Williston
and Otto Ramstad, of the local
board of education. DR.. Nc
Fa1land's address Saturday ev-
ening was of special interest to
the towns people and a goodly
number were present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
REGULAR FORD WAY
Ford Company Began ON Start
er i'm 1911.

Ten months ago the Ford
Motor Company was not manu-
featuring Electric Starters; To-
day the output of it's Starter
Department is greater than
that of any other manufacturer
of electric starting devices IN
the world. It's nearest competl-
tor makes one thousand a day,
whereas the Ford Companys
output is fast approaching the
three thousand mark, two
thousand eight hundred and
eighty-one already having Eeen
manufactured in one day.
The Ford starter-and gen
rator, for it is really two separ-
at units-is not the result OF a
new idea or of a sudden decl-
sion. More than eight years
ago Mr.. Henry Ford's vision
saw the need, and his electrical
engineers were instructed to be-
gin experimenting. After sew
en- years of constant research,
which took into consideration
the many different climates in
which tn Ford car is used, to-
gether with the factors Of size
and weight and an adaptlblllty
to quantity production, twenty
three trial jobs were built.
These were tested in many diff
ferent ways. Mr.. Ford himself
used one on his car for a year.
Still the engineers continued
their experiments and improve
ments.
Their came the order from
the Government for $4,000
three-ton tanks, each one OF
which was to be equipped with
two synchronized Ford Motors.
A starter was essential, so the
one now being installed on Ford
cars was evolved. But, only one
starter and genrator was used
to turn over the two Ford mot
ors in each tank. January first
1919, the Ford Motor Company
began equipping enclosed cas-
with this new starting anC
lighting system. Ford engineers
say that although the entire
system-Starter and Generator
weighs only 81 pounds, il
produces a higher torque output
Constant rotary motion) pound
for pound, than any other sys
tenn On the market.
When the department fol
building the Starting and Light
| ing Systems first began produc
ton, fifty hours labor wa:
charged to each unit, but nov
that machinery and equipment
have been installed, the time
per unit is four hours. TIVE
huge aImatures impregnatin&
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
UNWRITTEN LAW
is UPHELD

The trial of Walter Swanson
for the murder of his brother,
Theodore, was concluded in
district court at Circle last week
and the jury returned a verdict
Of not guilty. Counsel for the
defense laid great stress on the
intimate relations alleged be-
tween Theodore and the defend
ants wife. While the court
ruled in admitting evidence and
also in instructing the jury that
such provocation was not suffi-
cient to warrant the taking OF
life, it appears to have carried
no weight with the jury in
bringing in their verdict.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
BUYS AVONDALE
GENERAL STORI

A business deal was closed
this week, says the Scobey Git
zen, whereby T. C. Johnson and
Roy Paus became the owners OF
the store at Avondale, formerly
owned by A. T. Taerum. Roy
will be the manager of the store.
He has been in employ Of The
Johnson Hardware the pas
three years and is we'll posted
in that line. He also was one
of those who enlisted in the al
my after we declared war or
Germany.
A large load of hardware was
sent to Avondale yesterday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

ovens have been installed -,
with a capacity of 100 o vaen
eight hours. In these ovens r't II
armatures are dried, soatod| !e
varnish and dried again. Fiot n
hours time is required for rl e
one operation. 'aiS
The power from the Sion.
to the motor is applied thro,, 'sf
the well known Bendix dr Gsh
which automatically engan se
the starter and then, once 'Ng bs
motor is started, the starter u; sne
mediately disengages. + Hil-
equipped with oilless BEARINGS
and needs practically no attasg -
ton. ''0'l>
Within another thirty dow.
or six weeks, the Ford Cos ~
pany expects to be MAXIM
enough starters so that nvors,
Ford car will be equipped VIII
the new Electric Starting ,ns
Lighting System. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14

Farmers! Bring in your cream w.
are the agents for the Northern D..
duce Co., Minot, n. d, who pay II.
highest market prices. PLENTY
WOOD BAKERY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
BIG FARMERS
MEET CALLED
AT CHICAGO
League and Labor Men Invited
To Form Legislative and
Cooperative Program.

A conference under the joint
auspices of the Farmers Ma
tional Council, the National Co
operative Association whole
saIe) and other farm and con-
sumers' cooperative societies,
has been called to meet in the
Morrison Hotel, Chicago, Friday
and Saturday November Fl and
%. by Herbert F. Baker, presi-
dent Farmers National Council,
and Dalton F. Clarke, president
National Cooperative associa-
ton. The call states that the
purpose of the conference is
to promote:
l.. The national federation
OF consolidation Of existing CO.
operative associations and the
organization Of voluntary Co
operative agencies for the dis
tribution of food and other conf
modities in the joint interest
of producers and consumers and
elimination, of spectators,
gamblers and unnecessary mid
dIemen, so as to reduce the high
cost of living.
2. A closer union between
farmers and wage earners for
nonpartisan political and indus
trial ends.
3. The Kenyon-Anderson
bill to control the packer mono
poly and to clear the way for
free marketing.
4. Joint action to maintain
the right of collective bargain
ing.
5. Joint action to secure the
extension of Federal operation
of the railroads for two years,
to give the people opportunity
to study the various proposals
for permanent control of the
railroads, and to reach their de-
cision thereon.
6. A nationwide education
al campaign on public versus
private ownership Of railroads
and the merchant marine thru
discussion and debates by auth
oritative expo~cnts Of the vari-
Gus measures embodied in bills
now pending in Congress.
Z. Permanent agencies to
further legislation in the public
interest and to advance the OBJ
jects above enumerated.
The Conference will have be-
for it the legislative reconstruc-
ton program Of the progressive
farm organizations, adopted at
the Farmers National Recon
struction Conference, held in
Washington, D. C. on January
7th, 9Th and 9th, last, and of the
labor organizations, as the basis
for a joint National Legislative
and Reconstructive program of
all the organizations represent
ed in the Conference.
All farmer, labor, consumers
and housewives organizations,
and all cooperative associations
Of both producers and consum-
ers, are invited to send repre-
sentatives to this Conference.
The farmers conference will
be held in Chicago the same
dates that the Labor delegates
meet in Chicago to organize the
National Labor Party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
|. Y. A. LAUNCHES
TAX1LIE CAMPAIGN
State Flooded With False Pro-
paganda In Effort to Deceive
Farmers.

Brazen falsehoods, mislead-
ing statements and concealed
facts and figures characterize
tax stories with which the [. V.
A. organs are flooding the state
in a last desperate effort to dis
credit the League and stampede
the farmers. Every opposition
paper in the state has stimuli
taneously begun a barrage on
this question. Every day al
legged tax bills of farmers are
published cunningly designed
to deceive the people and ere
ate disgust with the present ad-
ministration.
In these cases all factors are
ignored or concealed that have
contributed to increases taxes
in these localities and state,
county, road, school, city, and
other local taxes are Jumped to-
gether and the impression is
deliberately implanted that the
League administration is re-
sponsible for all these taxes
whereas, the League is respon-
sible only for the state tax
which is one of the smallest
items. Just what the state tax
increases are is never told in
these I. V. A. screeds.
An Example of Deception
A case in point is that OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
FARM BUREAU
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Sheridan County Farm
Bureau annual election of officers
took place last week, A. LELAND,
J. J. Morgan and Mrs. A. F.
Ziebarth acting as tellers.
The following officers were
reelected: President, FL. P. Mad
sen, Archer; Vice President,
Niels Christensen, Dagmar;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
FARGO HAS CITY
WINTER MARKET

Fargo has introduced an in
novation in the way of a NUM-
cipal market to be kept Omen
during the winter months. The
first day of the winter market,
last week, was decided sue
cess. The farmers brought in
poultry, butter, eggs and other
winter products and there were
a large number of sales to the
consumers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-14
BIG FIGHT ON
FOR FARMERS
SUPPORT
Big Business Attempting to
Get Farmers on Their Side to
Oppose Labor.

While the national forces of
reaction are working overtime
to stampede the farmers into a
Joint fight with them against
what they are pleased to call
'radicalism," but what in reali-
ty is progress, these efforts are
being offset by the latest moves
of organized labor to get the
organized farmers with the or
ganized workers in an allied
movement to defend democracy
against the forces Of reaction
and promote real progress.
The farmers organizations
of the country have been invit-
ed to send delegates to the con-
ference called by the executive
council of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor and the four
railroad brotherhoods, Deem
Der 18th, according to letters
received from President Com
pers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. This conference
will take up the matter of CO.
operation of laborers and the
farmers of the nation. The
Nonpartisan League and the
North Dakota Federation of La
Dor will be we'll represented at
this conference according to
plans now under way.
While this movement to get
the farmers and workers to-
gether in a great movement of
the common people is being
consummated the big business
interests are busy in Chicago
trying to perfect an alliance
with the farmers against labor.
| A recent dispatch from that
city states that Representative
farmers and manufacturers
have combined under the lead
ership of Milo FL. Campbell,
chairman of the national board
of farm organizations and presi-
dent of the National Milk Pro-
ducers, to combat radicalism of
all kinds and to help bring the
nation back to a firm industrial
basis by means of an education
al campaign destined to elimin-
ate class suspicion and distrust.
An effort is to be made to in
clude labor leaders in the COM
mittee's work"
Big business was also able to
swine the Farmers National
Congress at HagerstoWn into
opposition to organized labor
This body adopted a resolution
| in its closing session over the
vigorous protests of the minori-
ty condemning organized labor
for attempting to shorten the
work day and increase wages
and classifying the organized
workers as ''profiteers."
It now looks like a big race
had started between organized
labor and big business to see
which would win the allegiance
Of the farmers in the big pend
ing political lineup. The exist
ence of democracy in America
depends on the farmers going
to the side of labor and the