davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-25
Hidden Beauties

Rare paneling of old Jacobean oak,
worth $4,000, was discovered under
the plaster and wall paper of an old
house which was torn down in Cam
bridge, England, short time ago.
There are probably no houses in
America, even those dating back to
the early history of our country,
which could reveal hidden beauties of
equal value; but there is many a
beautiful old fireplace walled up which
should be comforting the heart with
its leaping flames and delighting the
eye with it's plain, fine lines.
Many a trim of oak, walnut or
mahogany has been covered with that
hideous travesty upon fine woods, a
coat of granting.
More than one table, bed or chair
made Of wood which today is almost
priceless, but no more beautiful than
when the article was first constructed,
has been covered with white or pink
or blue enamel to make it match the
set"
1t is natural to like a pretty,
modern, up-to-date home, but too
few of these possess the charm which
breathes. from those houses where
year after year the plain old-fashion-
ed things have come to be a part of
the very family life itself. Things
are not necessarily beautiful because
they are old, but things which are
beautiful should not be sacrificed for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-25
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BY MADISON TEACHERS

The resolutions adopted by the
Madison County Teachers Insti-
tute last week, just before adj
journment, are as follows:
The resolutions committee,
composed of Profs. ]. B. Harris,
Eugene Spurlock and L. H. Mills,
then presented the following res
olutions which were adopted:
We, the teachers of Madison
county in session, do hereby offer
the following resolutions:
|. Be it resolved, that we, the
teachers of Madison county here
agree as body to refuse to teach
in the schools of this county after
the expiration of our present con-
tracts, unless the salary of the
teaching force is increased suffi-
GENTLY to meet the cost of living
or stipulated to that effect.
g. That we extend our sincere
thanks to Supt. B. F. Edwards for
his selection of instructors and all
other efforts to make the meeting
a success for the teachers.
3 That we greatly appreciate
1.-THE efforts put forth by our in
structor, Prof. r. S. Eubank, to
make the institute a success
which we think he did to the sat
lisfaction of everyone.
4. That we highly appreciate
the efforts of Prof. S. S. Myers in
his instruction in music which we
believe was decided hit. He
gave the teachers something prac-
teal which they can use in their
work.
5 That we extend our thanks
to Hon. w. B. Smith, DR.. T. J.
Coates, Supt. J. H. Payne, Prof.
John holland, and Prof. John
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-25
Was Born In Madison

Many friends regretted to
learn of the death of Mrs. Nettie
Wyatt, who died at the home OF
her sister in Lexington. The
deceased was a native of Berea
and before her marriage was
Miss Nettie Easter. She was &C
years of age and a devoted mem
Der of the Methodist church
Her only son, Henry Wyatt, is
a farmer near Kingston.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-25
Duroc Boar Sells For $4,000

F. c. Hengst, of Louisville, has
closed deal for the sale of a Du-
roc boar at the largest price ever
paid in this country for a hog. He
was sold to H. L. White. mil
lionaire lumber man of Columbia
Miss, a two-year-old boar, Jack
sons Orion King, owned by Ire
Jackson, of Tippecanoe City, O..
for $4,000. A half brother t.
this boar sold recently for $20,-
600. Hengst acted as broker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-25
Dance Tuesday Evening

One OF the most delightful So
cial features of the season will be
the subscription dance which viii
be given at Princess Rink Tues
day evening, August 10Th. The
promoters, Messrs. Leslie Pigs
and Cecil Oldham, are leaving
nothing undone to make the al
fair success in every way. Wit
liams Sextette will furnish the
music.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-25
NICE LITTLE FARM
FOR SALE PRIVATELY

| will sell privately my splendid
little farm of So acres located
within two miles of Newly on a
good dirt road. All is in blue
grass except IL acres which arr
in timber, the rest has been i'll
grass for forty years. Sore I'M
provements and well watered.
This is fine corn. hemp and to
bacco land and is a bargain for
anyone needing nice little farm.
For further information or
particulars see or CALL MRS.
WOODSON TAYLOR on Barnes
Mill pike, | mile from Richmond
Phone 47S-J. gasp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-25
IF INTERESTED IN
A BUSINESS EDUCATION

Write for circular to Professor
Wilbur R. Smith, Lexington, Ken
lucky, who refers to thousands of
successful graduates, many being
among our prominent citizens. His
graduates secure highest salaried
positions. Professor Smith is Presi-
dent of the reliable and influential
Lexington Kentucky Business Uni
versity. Visit it when attending the
Fair next week. College is opposite
the Union Depot. Up.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-25

anything so ephemeral as style in
house furnishings.
Beauty is its own excuse for
being"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
Wild RJJMOR HAS
MEL CDONALD I
IN WATERS JOB

There is current at the capitol
tum0r said to be based on a statement
made by q prominent Lacquer to the
effect that Mel c. Macdonald, former
state superintendent of public instruc-
tion, is to be named bank examiner
to succeed ]. r. Waters, who has been
made manager Of the Bank Of North
Dakota.
Mr.. Macdonald's previous expert
ence has been entirely along educa.
ttonal lines, and the probability Of
his being selected for post reQuir-
ing g. certain amount of technical ex.
perience in banking is scoffed by in
siders 1t has generally been be-
lieved that Mr.. Macdonald will find
place on the board Of administration
created by Senate Bill 1874, to take
over the duties of the superintendent
Of public instruction, the state board
of regents, the state board Of control
and the board of education, should this
act meet with the approval OF the peo-
pie at the referendum election to be
held in July. A number of league Of
ficials, however, are strongly opposed
to this act, and there is a very grave
possibility that the electors may re-
iect it at the polls. In this event, Mr..
Macdonald would then be without
state job, unless some other place
should be found for him.
It is said that no bank examiner
will be appointed Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
Z ~. I. 4. 9psc,aI to The Tribune.

IN. z. a. special TO The Tribune.
Reval, Esthonia, April s.-stories Of
SO bodies buried in one grave. five
Of them women, skulls crushed by the
Bolsheviki. the victims bayonet'
pierced and mutilated, the remains
stamped down by the heavy boots OF
the Red Guard, are being told to Es'
thonian authorities.
The esthonians have cleared por'
tion of their territory Of the Red ter
ror They haxeabegun to gather ottl'
cfal reports of the ruthlessness of the
invaders And the stories they are
told rival any before related IN four
years OF warfare.
The gravosOf so bodies was the lar
gest of number around Wesenberg
which were opened in the search for
evidence. The story of the murders
was told by A. Munstrum, who es'
capped from his Bolshevik. guards
"Fifty.six OF us were led to the
place Of execution" he testifies. "The
grave was already dug, a long trench
Hall OF the victims, including six wo'
men, were lined up at the side of the
trench. The women were to be shot
first. One tried to escape. Red
Guards shot her and she sank to the
ground wounded. sThey dragged he1
by the feet to the grave, shot her
again and showed her In. Then they
stamped upon her body until she was
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
YANK EXPLOITS
PICTURED IN NEW
VICTORY FILMS

Minneapolis, April 9.--The brilliant
and unparalleled chieVements Of
American soldiers on French battle.
fields IS shown in graphic detail In
''The Price of Peace" the American
governments latest and biggest war
film which will be released next week
for the Victory Liberty Loan.
The super screen thriller shows in
detail why the Victory Loan is neces-
sary. Z II gives an idea Of the millions
we spent to bring peace to the world
months before the most optimistic
hoped for it; the millions we spent to
save the lives Of American boys WHO
were in Jeopardy every time a gun
roared. .-' q
All scenes in the film were taken by
photographers Of the signal corps and
one man lost his life in his anxiety
TO give the folks back home close
up view Of actual battle scenes. Cha
teau.T .Thierry and Belleau Wood,
where American soldiers wrote his.
tory last summer, are shown clearly.
The death of a German aviator in
midair: the sailing of the monster
Leyiathan with 10000 men aboard;
the obliteration OF battery by the d.
rect hit of a big shell. trenchful Of
German dead and General Pershing
decorating Kankee heroes are some Of
the high lights in the picture. +
The fiye-reel picture was made by
American film men without cent of
profit to anybody and vii b edistrib-
uted in the same way. The treasury
department insists that the film be
not shown any place where admission
is charged. 1t will be, distributed
throughout the Ninth district and
shown generally at Victory Liberty
Loan meetings Bookings are now be-
ing made
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
FIFTY MURDERED WOMEN AND
MEN TRAMPLED INTO ONE GRAVE
RY REDS. ESTHONIANS REPORT

silent. The others were shot and
tumbled into the graves. Then with
the butts of their rifles and their bay
onets. the Bolsheviki finished them
off and they trampled their bodies
down. When they lined up the next
lot | managed 10 slip away"
Investigators identified Al of the SO
bodies taken from this grave. OnS
was the Baroness Wrangel Of Wesseh-
berg. Another was sister OF mercy.
The skulls Of S3 had been shattered.
The clothing had been taken, even to
the boots.
In, Dorpat similar stories were told.
Bodies of 16 victims, dropped through
holes In the ice, were recovered :
Arms and legs had been broken,
skulls fractured. eyes put out.
Twenty were killed in DOrpat with
hptchet blows and bombs in the cellar
of bank Among them was Arch
bishop Platon. university professor
and a gray-baired clergyman, says the
Esthonian report. The cellar re
sembled a shambles
A report from Elister says before
three peasants were killed there theil
eyes. were put out out their noses
smashed, their bones broken and theil
skulls flayed.
Everywhere are reports Of homes
plundered, books burned, valuable ar
works destroyed
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
l21 TOWNS REPRESENTED IN N. d.
FEDERATION OF. WOMEN'S CLUBS

Facts compiled in the 191S19l9
year book of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs are most
interesting and show the work that
the women's clubs Of the state have
carried on during the year and of the
growth the federation has enjoyed
since its first meeting in October,
1897, In Fargo. One hundred eighty
TWO clubs in the state are now accred-
tied members Of the federation, which
has membership of 4,26S women.
One huHAred twenty-one towns of the
state are represented in the fedora
tion membership. Red Cross work
took up a, great portion OF the time
Of the club members during the year.
hut considerable attention was also
given to other important matters and
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

der, Wahpeton, second \ Mrs G. ~.
Lord. Cando, third; Mrs. II. 8. Oliver.
Lisbon. fourth: Mrs. Frank White,
Valley City, fifth; Mrs. n. 9. Young,
Fargo, sixth; Miss Minnie Jean Mel
son, Valley City. seventh and Mrs. II.
G. Wick. Cavalier, the president in
cumbent, eighth. Mrs. III. 8. Oliver,
Mrs. N. G. Young. Miss Minnie j.
Nelson and Mrs. Wick each served two
consecutive terms
The complete list OF officers for
the federation for this session are
Mrs. H. G. Xick, Cavalier, president;
Mrs. C. W. McClusky, Darlington,
vice. president at large; Mrs. NJ. "A.
Hildreth. Fargo, recording secretary;
Mrs. Robert Mcbride, Cavalier. cor
responding secretary: Mrs. J. o.
Hanchett, Harvey, treasurer: Mrs.
w. B. Denault, Jamestown, auditor;
Mrs. M. c.. Budlong, Bismarck, his.
torian; Miss Helen Bascom, Vim.
bledon, general federation secretary
Mrs. r. w. Cunningham, Larimore,
vice president, first district; Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

conversation between Jerry Bacon Of
the Grand Forks Herald and former
State Treasurer Guhder Olson, on a
railway train between Grand Forks
and Fargo, are alleged to bear out
these statements.
During the LANCER faction luncheon
in Secretary of State Halls office
Monday, a Townley representative is
said to have been detected with an
eye glued to the keyhole of Halls
private office 1t is alleged that the
boast has openly been made that a
dictagraph was planted in Senator
F. w. Mees' room in local hotel dur.
ing the recent session. The plot ap.
pears to be thickening rapidly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

included in this work We're improve
melits, home gardening, public health
meetings, PLANTING trees, lecture cour-
ses, library work, aid of poor, care
~of cemetery. >}est rooms, Florence
Crittenton Home, Y. NJ, G. A.. work.
school gardens, cleanup days, COM
munity sings and Christmas trees, ba-
by welfare campaign. food conserva-
tion. day nursery, student loan funds.
In addition to sponsoring these works,
the federation purchased a $1,000 Lib
erty bond, subscribed $4,000 for the
''furlough house" fund, and adopted
1Y French war orphans.
In the twenty-five years of its ex-
1stence the federation has had but
eight presidents. Mrs. Jennie S. Tul-
ler, Fargo, was first; Mrs. w. s.. Lau-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
LEAGUE OFFICERS
MUST WATCH STEP;
.SLEUTHS AT WORK

League officials at the capitol. OPP
posed to Townley are being subjected,
it is said, to system of espionage
which involves the use of dictographs
and well-organized corps Of secret
agents who daily report to Townley
headquarters bits of Information
which they may succeed in picking
up. A story purporting TO cover an in
terview between T. j. Nelson of the
Independent Voters association and
Attorney General LANCER at Fargo,
which appeared in the Courier-N News
yesterday, and report of an alleged
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

army aviator will speak from the deck Of real army
tank upon realities of the Victory loan in Bismarck Sa
day afternoon.
Chairman H. P Goddard Of the Burleig county loan
organization received word from ninth district headquarters
at ST. Paul that Lieut. Browning from active
service where he engaged making the air safe for
democracy has been assigned to Bismarck for this date
The tank will ane up Bismarcks principal streets
Saturday afternoon and Lieut. Browning will address the crowds
the important street He will tel what Uncle Sam
has done with money credit abroad and what he must
continue do if victory to be made permanent
Everyone the Slope country who reach Bismarck
Saturday urged do for the doings will be very much
while Fair weather promised and the abundance OF the
beautiful will have been by that time to make
roads passabe .t:s tsfR 1@. .-.s 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
IAPs Go 10 koREA.,

Honolulu, April Six battalions of
Japanese troops are being sent to Ko.
rea to suppress disturbances which
are spreading, according to a Nippu
Naji cablegram received here today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919.

Eugene Fenelon, Devils lake vice
president, second district; MIS- p. 9.
Carney. Wiliston, vice president
third district; Mrs. H. L. Bolley,
Fargo, vice president, fourth district;
Mrs. W. E. Hopes. Darlington, vice
president, fifth district; Mrs. Albert
c. Strand, Glendale, vice president
sixth district; Mrs. Mark, +. Jones,
Beach, vice president, seventh dis
trict; Mrs. u. III. Davidson, Mercer
vice president, eighth district,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Ill.,, April 9-Hogs, re-
celpts 10000 10 to Is cents higher;
bulk $20.25 to 20.40; bulk 5000 to
$20Sp; light weight 1920 to 19.45;
sows s1S.25 to 1895; pigs $17.75 to
1900
Cattle receipts 5000; steady; calves
25 to so cents higher; bulls Is to 25
cents lower; heavy beef steers $1l.50
to $l7.40; butcher COWS and heifers
1925 to 1875; veal calves $14.50 to
$3.50; stockers and feeders 1925 to
1925; lambs S4 pounds or less $500
to 1855; culls 400 to Sits; ewes
medium and good S12.25 to 1850; culls
and common $3.50 to 1926.
-
II. MINI EAPQLIs GRAIN.
minneapolis MINI, April 9.-Flour
unchanged, shipments S7,191 barrels;
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea :?
When You are overwOrked, feel list.
less or languid, or when you can't sleep
3or eat. better take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain TeaA lifens you up, purifies
the blood, soothes and regulates the
stomach, makes you eat and sleep. A
real Spring Medicine, 35c Tea or Tab
lets.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09

rye No. 2, $1.6S to 34; wheat receipts
Ill cars compared with LOG year ago.
$242 to $3.50.
Oats No. 8 white &C to 67; flax $2,S3
IL to Isl II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-09
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

St. Paul, Mimi, April 2.-Hogs re-
ceipts $3.50 to 1000; bulk $l9.95 to
$40.
Cattle receipts steady to loWe-";;
veal calves so cen 5 love-: stockers
and feeders s. to $50; wcthors $l4
to l4.5O; ewes5 to 49,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24
THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS TREE.

To make birds Christmas tree,
take an evergreen If possible, but any
kind of tree will do II You tie shcavcs
Of wheat, c0rn-stalks and evergreen
branches all over it to make 1t dense
If 1t is n large tree, plant it securely
in partially protected place. \ small
or tree can be put on the feeding shelf
outside your window. Hang on it wire
baskets filed with suct, boxes with
fronts removed, containing nut meats,
millet, SunflOwor-Sceds, wheat cracked
corn. brcnd-crumbs, rolled oats, etc.
CCc0nut shells cut in half and filed
With dnintieS that the birds love can
also be hung from the branches Have
several shelves on which place apples,
lettuce, cabbage and vegetables.
In all cold districts, have at least
one or two deep boxes almost filed
with cotton where the ha!f-frOzen birds
can find shelter and warmth. Many
birds suffer from thirst during the win
ter. Heat brick or large stone and
place n pan Of wafer on 1t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS LIST
Rack Your Brain, Count 'Em Again, to
See That No Ones
Missed.

"There, Of course, Is Aunt Maria,
Aunt Lizzie and Aunt Jane; they're
pretty old, but have to 60 down OH the
list again; and Uncle Joe and Uncle
Pete and good old Uncle Lem; wish
l really could decide just what
should give them. And Cousin Nell
and Cousin Kate and Cousins Belle
and Sue, and Cousin May and Cousin
Madge must be remembered, too. And
Cousin Sam and Cousin Bill, and Cou.
sins Jack and Ned-In sure If l had
any more l would go off my head.
"Thcre's Grandma Smith and Grand
pa Smith, Grandma and Grandpa Jones
what shall I get for folks who have
rheumatics in their bones? There's pa
and ma and Brother Hal, and Sisters
Maud and Grace; before get through
l think I'll be in the crazy place. Now
what can I give all the girls who al
ways give to me? Gladys, Hannah and
HortcnSc and Lulu-let me see. and
Cicmentinc and Rose and Pearl and
hnlf dozen morc-my gracious, |
must make trip through every shop
and store.
And there is Frieda, housemaid girl,
and Mary Ann, the cOOk--ere l forget
I'll put their names right down now
In my book. And, Oh what shall
give to Will? Tee hee, what shall 1t
he? | feel sure that Il diamond ring
he VIII present to me. He says he only
wants kiss, and maybe that is so,
but how to hang it on tree there Is
no way l know. a nice silk four-in-
hand might do, with stripes of green
and white; know he wouldn't be like
pa and say 1t was Il fright.
"And now think III go to bed and
put aside my list; tomorrow l am sure
to think Of some one have missed. /
Will be bankrupt when buy the things
from ties to muff-yes, Christmas
comes but once n year, and, gracious!
that's enough. Standard
Union.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24
DECORATING FOR CHRISTMAS
Holly Wreaths Help to Make the Home
CheerfuI-How to Keep the Tree
Bright and Green.

1t is not Christmas without q big,
gorgeous, glittering Christmas tree and
plenty of green's hung wherever pos
sible.
or course you have your tree chosen
and ready for it's great purpose. When
It's time or cutting, invite your
boy and girl friends to help, and
make the bringing in Of the Christ
mas tree II real ceremony. In Eng
land this Is one OF the big events for
young and Old.
The kind of tree to be used depends
upon where you live. Red cedar, white
pine, spruce, fir or hemlOck are all
good. TO keep the tree bright and
green set 1t in II deep bucket or low
barrel, brace and filI the space be-
tween the tree and bucket or barrel
with coal Then pour in water until
the receptacle IS full.
Every home should be decorated at
Christmas. Gather holly for wrra rs
make ropes of laurel, and have sew
ernl bowls filed with partriGgu ber-
rles. Mi$;ict"e IS beautiful and can
be found aS Il growth on the top Of
sweetgums, live oaks and other de-
ciduouS trees in the territory south
OF New Jersey, southern Indiana and
Missouri and in Oregon and northern
California. Other fine plants for dec
Grating are Christmas fern and poly
pody. Black alder and lick or ink
berry can also he used. Every district
has some special green that is adapt
obi u
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24
The Real Christmas.

The real Christmas Is an invisible
presence, Il joyful glance Of the eye, q
wonderful expansion "f the heart, q
sense Of comradcshfp with all man
kind. 1t ia an abandonment OF our
selves to all good impulses and an al
most reckless waste OF good feeling
and generosity and love. and no army
OF prssimists can Danish that kind Of
Christmas from our hearts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-24
Under the Holly Bouuh.

Ye who have sCorned each other
Or injured friend or brother,
In this fast-fading year;
Ye who. by word Or deed.
Have made kind heart bleed,
Come gather here!
Let sinned against and shining
Forget their strifc's beginning,
A"d :'o!n IN friendship now.
Bc l...Ks no longer broken.
Be sweet forgiveness spoken
Under the holly bough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-23
MARINES IN BATTLE, 5000;
5,199 KILLED OR WOUNDED
Sea Soldiers Paid High Price i'm pyrb+-
ing Which Turned Tide
of Wnr.
icy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Oe the s.
600 officers and men composing the
ma! ma Inc brigade when i and Other her
uhita or the second division were
Tnicrryy las, June 8 TO stop the Ger
man thrust At Paris. 1875 officers and
1913 men either We're Killed or wound
ca DcioFc the brigade was relieved at
INC end OF the month. While in this
action the marines took Lucy le BoeEe.
cleaned up Bclleau Wood and finally
captured the important town OF Bour-
cEch"s.
In disclosing these casualties today.
Major-General Barnett. commandment Of
INC marine CORPS. said published state
incnts from army officers that the
marines were not in the fighting at
Sna tcau-I merry were misleading The
marines. he said, were not actually in
Ne town itself. but fought in the
chateau-Thierry sector in the action
known officially as the battle Of
Chateau Thierry
General Barnett cited oficial com
mum tcations both from General Perish
ing and the War Department. He
pointed out that number OF marines
were awarded the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross by General Pershing for
hcroism at Chateau-Thierry