davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
January Value Giving Sale of
Boys Clothing

Boys $1,000 Mackinaws, sizes s
to II, reduced to S6.95
Boys $3.50 to $500 Mackinaws,
sizes to ii, reduced to $685.
Boys SIS to $40 Value Macki-
naws, sizes 8 to II, reduced to SI1.95
Boys $1,000 Value Norfolk Suits,
with lined Knockers, sizes 7 to Is,
reduced to S6.95
Boys $3.50 Value Norfolk Suits,
sizes 7 to Is, reduced to SS.45
Little Boys $40 to $3.50 Over
coats, sizes 8 to 8, reduced to s6.95
Little Boys s5.95 to S7.95 Suits,
sizes 3 and 4, reduced to S3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Chiidren's Dresses
Special, zoe

Colored Dresses, made OF good quality
fabrics and stamped in variety of pretty
designs. Worth to 81 each, special at 79c
Art Goods Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Warm Leggins

Women's Leggins-Good warm
ribbed worsted Leggins in black
only. Excellent values at ST.
$1.75 pair.
Children's Leggins-Jersey but
ton to waist panta Leggins, in
black. white. gray and 81 50
brown. Sizes to years.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-08
Stamped Lunch Sets, Etc,
SOC to $3.50

Lunch Sets, also white linen center
pieces and table covers, stamped in various
designs for all kinds OF embroidery.
Art Dept.-Streef Floor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
the State after they are donated
from the Federal Government.
BREwERIEs BECOME MALTOsE
FACTORIES.

TASioIIhos
A big problem confronting the
breweries is the utilization of the
plants, equipment and labor hereto
fore employed for the production OF
beer. Many breweries are consider
ing and some have begun the manu-
facture Of maltese sugar strip which
requires but little additional equip
ment and which utlizezs barley, one
Of the principles materials used in the
making of beer.
Maltese is sugar which in addit-
ion to being sweet has pleasant
flavor, and otherwise resembles cane
sugar. 1t can be used to advantage
in numerous food products. The
breweries, being already equipted
with much of the machinery necess-
airy for the manufacturing of malt
lose, and as their employees are acqu-
ainted with most of the processes,
the conversion of the maltese from
the starch in barley, corn, etc, is a
simple matter.
Maltese propaganda on anything
like "A large scale was begun by ex-
perts of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture when the sugar
shortage became acute, Is months
ago. They recommended its use, in
the strip form, in soft drinks, in ice
cream and CONNECTIONS, in bread maxi
ing, and as a table strip. Recently
breweres have been making pilgrim
ages to Washington to consult with
the experts of the department both
on matters OF converting plants and
Of outlets for the product.
The breweries have heretofore US
ed in beer making about 10000,
600 bushels OF barley annually, more
than one-fourth of the crop. The
maltese industry, when developed, is
likely to furnish market for an eq-
ual quantity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
SAFETY IN LIGHTNING RODS.
ual quantity

Lightning rods properly installed
reduce risk OF loss by lightning to al
most nothing say officials OF the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The annual property loss from
lightning in the United States is alb
out $S.0O0,OOO. and by far the great
er part of this loss is in the rural dis
tricts. Directions for installing light
ming rods are given in Farmers Bull
letin S42, Modern Methods of Pro
lection Against Lightning" which
may be obtained free from the Div
ision of Publications of the Depart
ment All fire insurance companies,
says the bulletin, should reduce pre-
miums in favor of buildings satisfac-
torily rodded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03

is becoming popular in the Hawkcye
State Approximately 1900 bushels
of seed were distributed during the
current season, while a sufficient
acreage is being shown on the station
this spring to insure a similar distrib
ution next year. This is a high yield
ing strain of white oats, a selection
from Sixty-Day. II produces several
bushels more an acre than do ordln-
airy varieties. Albion Uowa No. 1903,
Cereal Investigations No 729), a
mate of the Iowai distributed few
years ago. also has become popular
from Indiana west to the mountains
country where an early white oat is
desired
Richlond Uowa No. 1o5, Cereal
investigations No, 1871, short-str-
awed, early yellow oat developed from
the Khcrson, is especially desirable
Tor use Of rich bottom soils, whore
common varieties Of oats tend to
lodge This new oat also is very pop
ular and yields from 4 to bushels
more than its ancestor Kherson.
The Cornell EXPERIMENT Station
has distributed widely in New York
a selection from the Welcome oat. de
Iveloped in cooperation with the OFF
ice of Cereal Investigations. Similar
ly, a high-yielding, very heavy avn.
less winter oat also has been distrib
uted to limited extent in Mississi
Ippi and Louisiana under the name o.
Aurora. II was developed at tn,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03

economic value to the wheat-grow-
ing world in general and agronomic
workers in particular.
wheat varietal survey or aues-
tionnair has recently been mailed to
crop correspondents in all wheat-pro-
ducing counties of the United States
From summary of these reports, the
distribution of wheat varieties in 1918
Is to be ascertained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
state Of Ohio. city Of Toledo.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF tho firm OF Il. y.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid
and thnt said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Cutarrh that cannot bc
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE FRANK ]. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
my presence. Tits 6,l DIV OF December,
A. u. 1850 a. w. GIEASON
LSenD Notary Public.
HaOs Chta-~h Medicine ~ taken in
ternnllv an3 acts THROUGH the blood on
TIE Mucous Surfaces ut the System Send
for testimonials free.
y j. IHENIE g CO.. Tor-Io, &.
sold Nv al druggists, 15c.
-t&lla Family IfIs FOR CoT~ patton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
FARM FIREwOOD Is A
VALUABLE CROP

That farmers helped materially in
conserving coal in 1918 by substitute
ing wood as fuel is shown by statis-
tics recently tabulated by the Bureau
of Crop Estimates. United States De-
ppartment of Agriculture. An average
of 11.5 cords OF wood or a total Of
100000 cords, were burned on
the farms OF the country during
1918. The total production Of cord
wood during the year. which includes
wood burned ON farms and that sold
By farmers to city dwellers. amount
sed to approximately 102,903,00
cords The average far mvalue in
1918 was $4.73 a cord. Upon the
basis of estimates for 1918. the Bur
eau of Drop Estimates says the farm
fuel wood crop is one of the import
ant crops of the farm, inasmuch as
only five crops-corn, wheat, oats,
rye and eotton--exceeded 1t in value
in 1913. The figures show that far
ners in the southern states are the
heaviest fuel wood users. North Car
Oiina leads with an average of rs
cords used on each farm during the
year. Tbs farms of South Carolina
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
FAKE AND FAD ALFALFA

Alfalfa has been advertised so ex-
tensively that make money easy"
concerns are trying to capitalize on
this crop by selling fake and fad
products as we'll asworthless stock In
the companies reported to produce
them. AS a rule the best which can
be said about many of these alfalfa
products such as alfalfa flour, alfaI-
ia sprup, alfalfa candy, alfalfa break
fast food and, as one circular states
it, everything except shoe backing
and toothpicks," is that they are
harmless. But they are involved in
stock jobbing propositions which
without question will result in loss OF
money to individuals who succumb
to the lure of these get rich quick
schemes. The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has a high re-
gard for alfalfa as a forage but the
specialists brand as fads
and fakes the medicines and So
called human food articles which are
supposed to be made from it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
ARMY TRUCKS FOR FEDERAL
AID ROADS.

An extra contribution of materials
running into the millions OF dollars
will be made by the Federal Cover
nment to road building in the States
through the terms of recent amend
ment TO the Federal aid road act en-
powcring the Secretary OF War in his
discretion to transfer military equip
ment not needed by the Army to the
Department of Agriculture for use in
highway construction. The Judge
Advocate Generals Office Of the War
Department has decided that the mat
erial so transferred can not be charg-
ed for The war Department has
informed the Bureau of Public Roads
that II has large number OF surplus
motor trucks available for this puT-
pose, and State highway departments
now are being asked by the bureau
what quantities they ca put to use.
The Bureau OF Public Roads officials
believe there will be sufficient to
meet all demands from the States.
The Trucks and other military equip
ment transferred by the War Depart
ment must be used only on Federal
aid projects and can not be sold by
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
HOPT FOR EARLY
FOREST FLYING

Army aviators should be flying
over national forests several weeks
in advance of June Is, when forest
fire danger becomes. serious accord
ing to the Forest Service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
which has arranged with the War de-
partment for extensive tests during
the coming season of the plan to de-
tect and combat woodland blazes by
means of an air patrol. 1t is hoped
that the flying will be begun in May,
so that maps of the regions to be pa
trolled will be ready for the aviator
by the time the actual fire work be-
comes necessary. In accordance with
instructions from the Secretary OF
war, the director of the air service,
Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher. has
instructed the commanding officers at
Rockwell Field. March Field, San
Diego and Riverside, Calf, and the
army balloon school at Arcadia, near
Los Angeles, to cooperate by every
possible means with the oFrest ser
vice in the experimental work. Mai.
Gen. Menoher also has informed the
Forest Service that IL 1t should be
desired to conduct experimental work
from aMther field, Sacramento, steps
will be taken to provide personnel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
FINGER PRINTS" FOR WHEAT
VARIETIES.

Specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture have been
busy for several years in the class
ification and Identification of varie-
ties of wheat grown in this country.
They have identified approximately
$50 definite varieties, but these are
known by at least 500 different
names. This work of wheat classi-
fication involves Investigation of the
early history OF each variety from it,
Introduction into the United States
up 20 the present stage of its prog
ress Wheat was sown as early as
1GO2 by GoBcwdfd, the explorer. on
one OF the Elizabeth Islands in Buzz
ards Bay. 1t was not until nine
years larer that the first wheat was
sown in Virginia, while not previous
To 1913 did the total crop of the Old
Dominion exceed several hundred
acres The "finger-print" work
which the United States Department
OF Agriculture is conducting in iden-
tifying and classifying all varieties OF
this grain is expected to be OF great
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03

Arlington Experimental Farm by the
office OF Cereal Investigations.
Specialists of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture report, that
as a rule the oat crop in the South
came through the winter in excellent
condition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
EoR A srnAINEn ANKLE

As soon as possible after the tn
jury is received get u bottle of Cham
berlain's Eminent and follow the
plain printed directions which accom-
pany the bottle. Adv-6-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
BETTER YIELDS FROM OATS.

The Iowar oat, developed by the
Iowa Experiment Station and the
Office OF Cereal Investigations. Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
WHAT. THE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE
IS DOING

and Arkansas averaged II cords; or
Mississippi, 16 cords; of Georgia,
Tennessee, Louisiana, Kentucky, Ne
vada and Vermont, Is cords.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14
THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; not much change in temperature.
STREET ENGINEER
GETS DOWN TO WORK
Council and Citizens Committee Go
Over Plans For Paving and Sew
ers With Him-Old Plans
Will Help Some.

Col. Sam Crecelius.. civil engineer of
the regular army, who has been en-.
gagged to supervise the instalatlon OF
system, has been spending two days
going over the city ana laying a
groundwork for plans , which VIII vii s9h s44h
the City Council and Citizens Commit
tee yesterday, and after formal discus
| sion, went with them in body over
the principal portions OF the city.
The Council formally elected Col
Crecelius as City Engineer, to have
charge of the work. His salary VIII
of his work and the demand for capa-
L ble,l experienced men, say that he is
cheap at the figure.
| The Council and the Citizens Com
mittee appointed a special Executive
Committee to have direct cnarge of all
operations with full power to act" !"
The Committee representing the n. Soun.
and .Councilmene c. B. Terrill and VIM.
osNeii. Representing the Citizens
COMMITTEES are Messrs. T. K: s.1aat1n aami1ton;; y;
these men, to have direct and complete
charge of the work will undoubtedly
meet with the approval and endorse
ment of the taxpayers generally; for
of the people.
Col. Crecelfus went over plans for q
main trunk sewerage system In R1ch-
mond, as outlined by Chicago engineers
several years ago, and found that it
offers a feasible and workable plan.
He said that other outlines of street
grades, and plans which \ have been
drawn up before, will facilitate the
work greatly He will make sur
vey and draw up plats as quickly as
possible, with such suggestions as he
thinks best
The tentative proposition discussed
as to street paving is for paving OF
Main street from the depot to the
bridye on the Lexington pike, and Ian
| 90 ster avenue around the court house
square, Second and Third streets, and
then others if possible. THESE plans
| are merely tentative as yet. and def
adopted finally until Col. Crecelips has
full opportunity to investigate all con-
ditions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14
!! mrs AMANDA MILLION u
! GQEsIo HER REWARD

: n
Richmond lost one of its most es-
timable women late Tuesday, when
Mrs. Amada T. Million. departed this
life to enter the better land over
there. Mrs. Million had been in a
critical condition for several weeks.
and every medical attention was given
to alleviate her suffering and prolong
life that had always been useful
one
For some time when the Normal
School was in its infancy, she filed
capably the position of Matron, and
won the hearts of both girls and boys
who were staying at Memorial Hall.
She held similar position with State
University recently, and everywhere
she went she made friends by the
score. At one time she was elected
Superintendent of Schools of Madison
county, receiving a very large per
cent of the votes cast.
Besides rearing a family of splen-
did boys and one daughter, she took
an active part in church wo-s, be M
a life long member of the Christian
church. She is survived by three
sons, DIR. Emmett Million and DR.. J
B. Million, of this city, Jack Million
who is now in France, and one daugh
tier, Mrs. Robert Adams, of Louisville
who have the sympathy of host Of
friends.
Funeral services will be held at th'
residence on North street, Thursda.
! afternoon, at two o'clock, conductes
by Rev. Homer w. Carpenter After
wards her remains will be laid to res
in the Richmond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14
CONTESTS IN FIVE
RACES ARE ON.
Republican State Convention In Session
At Lexington Today With Num-
erous Candidates Seeking
Endorsement.
(By Associated Pressl

Lexington, May 14-With the pro-
liability of five contests for party en-
dorsement before it, the Republican
state platform convention assembled
here today. It is conceded those un-
opposed will be Edwin p. Morrow, for
governor; Thruston Ballard, of Lou
isville, for lieutenant governor; John
j. Craig, of Covington, for auditor;
James A. Wallace, of Irvine, for
treasurer.
In the race for secretary of state
endorsement are j. M. Perkins, of
Frankfort; James Ramey, of Eddy
vile; and j. L. Mccoy, of Owings-
vile.
The withdrawal today of r. P.
Green, of Bowling Green, for the Of.
fee of Superintendent of Public In
struction, leaves the race between
George Colvin, of Springfield, and F.
David Perkins, of Harlan.
Other offices and candidates were:
Commissioner of Agriculture, W. s.
Hanna, of Shelbyville, and M. C. Ran
kin, Of Henry county: for attorney
general, Sawyer Smith, of Barbour
vile, and Charles /. Dawson. of Pine
vile. For Clerk of the Court of Ap-
peals Roy R. Speck, of Bowling Green
Edward L. Allen. of Prestonsburg,
and Leslie Larrimore, of Greensburg.
Republican leaders this afternoon,
however, asserted that there will be
no contests and indicated that Nor
row, Ballard, Craig, Wallace, Colvin,
Hanna, Dawson and Speck, will be
endorsed with probability that Fred
A. Vaughn, of Paintsville, will be en-
dorsed for secretary of state, instead
of either Ramey or Mccoy. The plat
form, it was said, will be confined to
state issues and not touch national
topicS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14

looked over the field carefully and felt
that he would have a splendid chance
of success, even against such a re-
doubtable campaigner and politician as
Judge Hardin. However. the TASK OF
conducting daily newspaper in Rich
mond has grown so constantly and mas
required so heavy an investment, that
he came to the conclusiOn-a very wise
one, many of his friensd say-to forego
any political ambitions at this time. In
addition to the original Investment he
made in newspaper properties In R1ch.
mond, building is now being erected
as a home for the Daily Register, q
large amount of money spent for new
press, new typesetting machines and
other mac machinery, SO that ,h1t KicnmoGn nm 40
every way be a credit to this splendid
little city and Madison county. To
neglect such interests-even were he
made Congressman without a contest
of any sort-seemed almost business
suicide So he has also declined to be-
come a. candidate. and knowing Judge
of his eminent qualifications and abil-
tiles, is in a position to give him
whole hearted and loyal support. Both
the 1000 other splendid democrats OF
Madison county will go their full
length" for the party's nominee who
now seems certain to be Judge Hardin
lat any and all times. In this con-
nection. an editorial in a recent issue
of the Lancaster Record. had this to
say of Judge Hardin, which will be
read with interest now:
| OF the many names mentioned as sue
| cessor to Congressman Helm, we are of
i the opinion that no one is SO well pre-
pared to lead the party as Judge Har-
din. He has served Mercer county
eight years as county attorney, the
Thirteenth district ten years as Com
lmonwealth's Attorney and is now
Judge, and is an able and fluent speak
Ter. Such candidate as Judge Hardin
would make is greatly needed on ac.
count Of the many new and importanl
lfor immediate settlement. These spe,
cial CONFESSIONAL elections are fire.
lquently made the battle ground asss
test of the sentiment of the peop1,
upon the position taken by the tw,
parties and considered as an index o
the whole nation e W ita this view tn
1.-THE Efghth District Of Kentucky in tn,
tnext Yew weeks. S
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14

The above is q picture of. Judge
Charles A. Hardin, of Mercer county,
whose formal announcement for the
Democratic nomination for Congress to
fill the vacancy caused by Harvey
Helms death, was made in the Daily
Register yesterday. Judge Hardin is
already well known in Richmond and
disposition, he quickly makes friends.
and will undoubtedly soon become very
popular over the district for he is GER
tain to measure up in every way to the
high standards set by other dfstin-
guished democrats who have repre-
sented the Eighth in the House of Rep
lresentatiyes at Washini,gstSSn;. i,s on. oon-
didate for the honor Judge Hardin
seeks. the democrats of old Madison
will undoubtedly receive the candidacy
after the death of Congressman Helm.
Madison democrats mutually turned to
Circuit Judge w. R. Shackelford as the
logical man to succeed Helm haaa and
upon him. Judge Shackelford, how
ever. soon declared himself out of con-
sideration. He likes his work on the
district are we'll pleased with him,
there isn't the slightest doubt in the
world. That he can remain in his
seems as certain as anything in poll
tics 1t is little far in advance to
predict, but if there is any opposition
| to his reelection when his present
| term has expired, those VINO nave had
occasion to do little investigating
will be the most surprised people in
world Judge Shackelford has made
so good" on the bench that his friends
and admirers knew he would imme'
diately loom up in the halls of Con
gress and undoubtedly become one o.
Undoubtedly strong senatorial timber
lat no distant date. However. he set al
such aspirations of his friends at res
i very quickly-for the time being. any
fway.
i With Judge Shackelford out of il
;lpartials and generous friends of S. M
fSaufiey editor9 of thes Daily Register
iurged that he become the, candidate
Il from Niadison.st Never were4 more en-
fithusiastic and loyal. assurances of sup
'1port given a prospective candidate thai
The instantly received from the splendi,
q .1Democracy Of Madison and ahnumbe
'1of other counties of the district. HI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14
YOU CAN'T find ANY
DANDRUFF, and HAIR
STOPS FAILING out
Save Your Hair! Make It Thick. Wavy
Glossy, and Beautiful At Once.

Trv as You will, after an applica-
ton of Danderine, you can not find a
single trace of dandruf or falling
hair and your scalp will not Itch but
what viii please you most will be af-
ter few weeks, use. when You sec
new hair, fine and sdowny at first
yes-but really new hair growing
all over the scalp
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten q cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it thru
your hair, taking one small strand al
a time. The effect is immediate and
amazing-your hair viii be light
fluffy and wavy, and have an abund.
ance; an incompatible lustre, softness
and luxuriance, tae beauty and shin
mer of true hair health.
Get q small bottle of Knowlton''
Danderine from any drug store o.
toilet counter, and prove that You
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or jnjurei
lby careless Treatments A sm4H bot
| tie win double tie beauty a yop
hair. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14
HUNS SEND 3 NOTES
1Rx Associated Press)

.H tBy -ASSOCldIcQ IiCSSl
the German delegation to the peace
conference on subjects not disclosed
were delivered to the Council of -Four
today. A subcommittee from each
of the five great powers, including
Japan, was appointed to deal with
them.
The German notes, the Havas
Agency says, deal first with the EFF
feet Of the peace terms upon Ger
many's economic situation, SECOND
with the matter in which Wilson.
fourteen points are applied and pro
test against it; third with the princi
Piles of reparation,i the demand O
which are protested, although it il
declared Germany is prepared to sub
scribe to them.