davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11
HUSBAND SEES CHANGE
FOR BETTER in WIFE

81 feel like an entirely new woman
and my husband can see the difference
since I've been taking Meritone," said
Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn.
az was in a nervous, rundown con-
dition. I felt tired all day but when
night came I couldn't sleep and get
my rest like / should ..
"The good rest that I get at night
since taking Meritone makes me feel
like a new person. 1 think Meritone
is a good medicine and both my hus-
band and are recommending it to our
friends"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

Fruit and Shade Trees, Strawberry
Plants, Climbing Vines, Seed Pota-
toes, Raspberries, Grape Vines, Per
ennials, Hedging, Roses, etc. Every
thing for Orchard, Lawn and Garden.
FREE illustrated catalog. No Agents.
H. F. HILLENMEYER & SONS
IS I'm Lexington, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney,
Decatur, ILL.,, writes, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best med
icine for colds and coughs we have
ever used in our family I gave it to
my children when small for Group and
have taken it myself"
april
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

The recent rains benefited tobacco
plants a great deal and they are grow
ing fast. Practically no damage was
done by the recent freeze.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11
Richmond Daily Register
). M. saufey, Editor & Proprietor

Entered at the postofice in Richmond,
KY, as second class mall matter un-
der Act of Congress of 1885.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

In his first monthly report for 1919,
Commissioner Il Agriculture Mat S.
Conen ls2G%S the following statistics:
Wheat acreage 108 per cent; rye, 90
per cent; barley, 81 per cent; tobacco,
113 per cent, and condition of grass is
shown at 90 per cent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but
a few cents at any drug store, but Is
sufficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness or
irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discov-
cry Of Cincinnati genius. It is
wonderful. 49, It.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-11

Washington, April Bulletin
President Wilson is. hamnering ahead
and making good progress in the
Paris negotiations, according to adj
vices received Of the White House to-
day.
It is not stated just what progress
has been made but advices received
seemed to cause considerable satisfac-
ton among official circles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
FARM REALTY IS
d. RUNNING INTO MONEY

CLEVELAND, Miss, Sept. IS. (Spl.)
Real estate continues to be very ac-
tive in this section. The latest largest
transaction was that Just oonsummated
by V. w. Thomas and r. NJ. Dakin,
who have Just purchased 1868 acres 10
miles north OF Greenville for a consid-
Grafton OF 5000, 900, the land being
bought from M. II. Dakin. Dakin and
Thomas have also just bought the
Woods Eastland plantation near Dodds-
vile for 1888, 900. This is one Of the
s psss Of 2'Ssa acres Is the the price price I paid 'S be-
ing $3.50 per acre. This price includes
crops, tenants accounts, etc, There
are 1,700 acres in cultivation with some
/, 200 acres in cotton which viii make
about 800 bales.
Another transaction OF some magni-
tude ia that OF Harry l., Wetnstein and
J.. A. Nicely, who have just purchased the
2,300-acre plantation of J. a Freeman.
near Helm, for a consideration OF
$500, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
BAPTIST CAMPAIGN
WILL TEST Church
DIR. Scarborough Says sacri.
flee, Faith, Strength and
Unity in Balance.

Inc great $75, 900, 900 campaign OF the
southern Baptist church to nance its
religious work for the next five wears
VIII put to the test the spirit Of sacri.
nee the faith, strength and unity OF
the church, declared Or. l.. r.. Scar.
borough, director-general ,of the cam.
palgn 70 be waged Nov. 80 TO Dec. Z,
Wneh ne spoke at the First Baptist
church before an audiences that filled
the church Wednesday night,
The church faces an opportunitys 70
prove its love for a lost world. The
efficiency of the church's Organization
VIII be demonstrated In effectiveness
with which the campaign is made,
DIR. scarborough said that prepare .
tons for the drive are progressing rap.
Idly and that reports from all parts
vot the Held are most encouraging. Much
OF the preliminary organisation work
has been completed. In 925 associations
organizations have been formed and
many of the individual churches have
perfected their campaign staffs. Indi-
cations are that all the 2t,SS5 Southern
Baptist churches with their 1900, 000
members will be ready when the cam
patgn formally begins, DR.. Scarborough
said.
At the Sunday school teachers meet
ing Of the First church at I O'clock Or
Scarborough spoke to about 40 teachers
on the place OF the Sunday schoo
worker In the coming campaign,
From Memphis Or, Scarborough wen
to Fort Worth, Tex, where he will take
Part In the opening of the Southwestern
Theological seminary, of which he |:
president.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
WILLIAMS CALLS
CLANS TO GATHER
First General Rally at Head
quarters Will Be Held
Thursday Night.

The J. ], Williams clans will gather
Thursday night at his h%eaquarters for
the fret rally in his campaign for cleo
tion as mayor Of Memphis, The head
quarters are on~the second floor at 1870
Madison avenue. right in the center of
the banking district. That fact, how
ever, probably was not considered In
selecting the location, although the
friendship Of the bankers in any cam
paign lie not 10 be despiSed,
Louis j. Moss, ~well-knoNn young
business man, will have charge Of Mr..
Williams campaign, and viii be assisted
by n committee on which n number OF
prominent business men will serve.
Both the Williams ticket and that
backed by the Citizens league, in fact.
are making a strong bid for the support
OF the business element, the women's
vote and the soldier vote, one woult
almost think that the support Of profes.
sional politicians was to be ignored, but
that would probably be a bad guess.
There will not be much oratory at the
Williams rally tonight. Mr.. Williams
never relies much on speechmaking II
any of his campaigns, In fact, the rec.
ord seems 70 show that when he relied
solely on what used to be called a gum
shoe campaign he sometimes used Il
win, and when he broke his rule ant
addressed big political rallies he lost.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
NATIONAL FARM
CONVENTION HERE
More Than 1000 Delegates
Will Attend Gathering
Set for Week Nov. IS

Through the invitation Of II. II.
Chears, acting ms chairman of the con-
vention section of the Chamber of Com
n,erce, The national convention Of the
Farmers Educational and Co~~operative
Union has been secured for Memphis,
More than 5000 delegates from every
state In the union will be nresent. " Is
expected on the week set for the gath
ering, beginning Nov, rs.
T. r. Hooker. secretary Of the con
vention section of the chamber, will In
n day or two have plans for the enter
tainment Of the delegates ready for sub
mission TO the whole body.
c, s, Barret, Of Georgia, president OF
the Farmers Union, as the organization
Ia Familiarity known, wired Mr.. Chears
following a meeting of the executive
commission that the invitation extended
by the Memphis Chamber Of Commerce
had been accepted. The convention had
been making a vigorous effort for some
time to secure the big convention.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-18
COUNTYEXHBITS
POUR IN FOR FAIR
Herds Of Cattle and showings
Of Machinery Ready for
Opening.

some OF the finest collections Of coun-
ty agricultural exhibits ever brought to
the Tri-state fair from the Memphis
region were unpaeked and arranged at
the fair grounds Thursday morning by
nearly a score OF county farm agents.
While the argrlcuIturists were busy
arranging for the farm products. field
men for machinery concerns were get
ting all sorts Of labor-savlng farm ma
~chinery ready 70 rthe exposition's open
ing Saturday.
Government men reached here today
10 assume charge Of the 10 crates of
government exhibits that will make up
y OF the big features Of the fair and
WORKING alongside them were representa-
IlVes OF the Canadian government, which
phis.
y continual string of crates, boxes
ana What-nots bearing the cream Of
products Of the soil from Tennessee,
Mississippi and Arkansas was pouring
N at the fairgrounds throughout today
and with 1t came flocks Of sheep and
goats, carefully Grated hogs worth
thousands and many head OF cattle
which, when the last arrives, will rep
resent the best from is states. Work
men were busy today making additional
engagements for the unexpected big
number OF live stock n only by rush
ing work night and day will they be
enable to provide the housing necessary.
Big Herds Arrive.
Already on the grounds and being
groomed as though he were a precious
baby, is The Pride of Oakville, a Tiffin,
O., bull carrying the championship rib
bons In the Shorthorn field from state
fatrs at Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ken
lucky and Ohio. He heads q herd OF
IL Drought here by Frank R. Edwards.
Two herds Of Hampshire hogs from
Iowa and from Ohio are already on the
grounds and an Ohio herd OF Spotted
Poland China hogs are groomed and
The advance guard of sheep is made
up Of l3 head OF Hampshires from j.
n, Camden's place at Versailles, KY.
All kinds OF stock was coming in
throughout today and tomorrow and
Saturday viii see nearly every available
foot OF the show space filled with the
very cream OF the stock Of this region
as well as that from many other sec
lions.
Police supervision on the grounds has
been started and all departments were
lighted last night In order that work.
men can put in "a hours a day adding
the finishing touches in the various
buildings, Open space on the grounds
Is being filled with tents, booths and
grounds presented a whirl Of jumbled
activity today. +. D. Fuller, secretary,
said the place would be in ship-shape by
Saturday morning and ready for the
springtng OF the gates to the biggest ex-
position Memphis has ever boasted,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21
Sergt. Sullivan
ROdStS SIdCkerS
DOUGHBOY VICE PRESIDENT OF
LEGION SHORTS PATRIOTISM
WITH BANG.

To give something to the United
States, not take something, this is the
American Legion's purpose in a nut
shell as given by Sergt. Jack Sullivan,
doughboy first vice president of the
recently formed organization of world
war veterans, in an address to 200
Minneapolis service men IN the Sol
diers and Sailors Inn auditorium, Tenth
street and Mary place, last night.
Sergeant Sullivan shot patriotism
straight forward with bang that won
him frequent applause. First of all,
he was for perpetuating the ideals that
cost more than 10000 Americans their
lives and then he was just as strong
for creating legislation Which would
remove all slackers, enemy aliens and
opponents of the American govern
ment from this country.
1--WE can't get along with the Victor
Berger type of citizen" Sergent Sui
Ilivan said. "The next session of Con-
gress must do something 20 rid US Of
those who want to tear down the gov
eminent. We don't want ruffianism
and we don't want action delayed. The
man who stayed behind Kidding be-
meath the feeble plea of being an alien,
the man who opposed the government
in the war, who sought to discourage
victory, who renowned his first citi-
zenship papers to stay at home-we
don't want that man"
Sergeant Sullivan laid barrage OIL
Bolshevism, /. w. W.'ism and radical
Socialism. He lauded the American
soldier who had made victory for
democracy possible.
In speaking of the American Legion
the doughboy said the ST. Louis eau
Gus demonstrated that it will be re-
preventative of all service men and
will have only a single purpose to
uphold the standards of the nation By
perpetuating the spirit that seen the
men over the Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21
LET APPROXIMATION CATCH
UP.

Business, employment, prosperity
are most important. But even more
important is preservation. TIC perpe
tuate the Republic, to bequea.h to on
children the free American institu-
tions we inherited from the Fathers
that is the supreme consideration.
The draft revealed state of things
e had been too busy and
too negligent to observe. Some sew
en- hundred thousand men of the first
draft proved to be practically litter
ate. Therefore, some twenty million
persons living here are illiterate. We
have millions amongst us who cannot
speak he language of the Country, the
language of the Declaration of In
denendence and the Constitution.
Obviously our first duty is to edu-
cate, to assimilate and to American
ize. But if there is constantly pour
ed in upon us copious stream, alien
in mind and habit and perhaps hostile
in purpose, we cannot by the utmost
effort. hope to assimilate, educate and
Americanize proportionately.
1t is predicted than an immigration
of two million persons year will be-
gin as soon as ocean transportation
is fully resumed. At that rate we
could expect within decade the arriv-
al of at least twenty million aliens.
The present literacy requirement
will not bar immigration. 1t is mere
ly measure to secure better quail
ity, not to effect quantitaitve reduc-
ton. What is needed is no more I'M
migration, in order to let America
catch up with herself, in order to keep
the American standard lof living, in
order to permit us to have population.
all American, in order to conserve for
our children's use the American in
heritance.
There are long-run advantages in a
labor shortage, and the temporary in
convenience is unimportant. Must we
build high and quick, run up a sky
scraper of nation IN no time at all?
What would it profit if the founda-
ton were to rest on fluid sand? Bet
ter to have sound American founda-
tions and take longer time construct
ing the edifice, so that when the storm
comes it will not be rocked, nor sag
of its weight, nor slump into a Sol
shevist heap.
We might make exceptions and adj
nit those stocks traditions and psych-
ology are sympathetic to America.
But such discrimination would invite
criticism. Better bar all. We need no
mare. We shall be weakened by any
fresh dilution. And when we bar all,
Japan can find no fault.
Congress can do no better for the
people and the Republic than to re-
strict all immigration indefinitely,
leaving the subject to be re-opened at
any time later on. Otherwise within
six months or q years time we shall
be flooded with q tide Of Europeans,
bringing their passions, prejudices, an.
tipathies. They will forbid the COM
plete education, assimilation and AM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21
WATER WARNING

Sprinkle, sprinkle, water cart,
How / wonder where thou art,
Never can / find thee nigh
When the dust is flying high!
When the streets with rain are wet
Thou art certain to be met.
Then, of course thy streams in sight
Sprinkling, sprinkling, left and right!
When I'm dressed up in my best
That's the time thy power to test:
Then thou tak'st a sudden cue,
Deluging me through and through!
Thou'rt warning to me, p'raps,
To stop drinking beer and schnapps,
So III choose the wisest part
III get on thee, oh water cart!
Cartoon Magazine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21
THE NINTH DISTRICTS PROUD
RECORD.

High on the honor roll Of each sue
Ecessive Liberty Loan the Ninth Feder-
al Reserve District has now closed the
Fifth, or Victory Loan with a heavy
oversubscription. It is a time for
congratulation for all who had part
in the great work. And we all may
feel iustifiable pride that we live in a
district so conspicuous for its leader
ship in the war finance campaign.
When the history of the American
share IN the Great War is written,
there will be all too little room in the
chapter on how. the war was financed
for mention of all who deserve a
place therein. Conventionalized his
tory is focused like a spotlight upon
some INDIVIDUAL or small group off
cially at the head of a nation. Yet
there are some in positions of great
trust and large responsibility to which
they bring the best there is in them,
who work hard and long, content 20
feel that they are giving to great
cause, happy if their work succeeds,
rewarded amply if they merit the re-
spect of their fellow men.
how much Minneapolis, as the CEN
tralization point, and the States of
the Ninth District owe to Arthur r.
Rogers, District Executive Chairman,
and to the State and County Chair
men and others who worked ably and
well, for the proud position when
the Northwest occupies it would be
difficult to express. Cooperating
throughout, Homer p Clark, of st.
Paul, Executive Committee, Vice
Chairman, shared to the utmost in the
work.
The first campaign was almost
wholly educational. Bonds were
strange things to the large majority,
and much explanatory and expository
work was necessary. After that 1t
was matter of organization, of adj
vance preparation for each campaign
of the enlistment of able lieutenantS,
and of meeting in the Lincoln spirit of
malice toward none but insistance up
on the right, whatever opposition
showed itself in scattered places.
The Northwest today as a result Of
these campaigns, is unified in patrio-
tism as never before. There is vic
tory in the oversubscribing of the last
loan, series of victories in the sue
cess of the five campaigns, but more
important than the billions raised is
the fact that the Northwest, thorough
ly American, has stood up to the mark
ready to back the Nation to the limit.
Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for governor, will not accept the
proposal that gubernatorial can
didates submit their candidates. to the
state convention to be called next
spring to elect delegates to the repub-
lican national convention.
"The proposition is ridiculous" said
Representative Ellsworth. delegates
TO the convention are to be elected,
supposedly, on the presidential issue.
The result of dragging in guber-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

Material contest would be a confusion
of national and state issues.
''The elimination process that favor
is the one that will be held next June
the regular primary election.
"But will say this: If the legisla-
ture should meet extraordinary ses-
sion and pass bill providing for state
party conventions to indorse or nomi-
nate candidates it would suit me per-
fectly."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21
THE sQUEAL.

The German seem surprised and dis
appointed with the peace terms.
1t seems they are too much like what
the Germans planned to impose on Us
if they had won the war.
What did the Germans expect us
to do after we whipped them, anyway?
Kiss them?
Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

Some fellow has said that he would
not mind going fishing if there wasn't
always some fool along who wanted to
fish.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

The fellows who thinks he has
''caught" girl finds about six months
after marriage that he was the one
who was harpooned.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21
Frowns on Proposition

Franklin F. Ellsworth, member of
congress from the second district, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

er:canization which is become our ma
sional necessity Minneapolis Jour
nal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-21

The Mueller Pipsless Furnace is a GER
tainty because it is designed and con.
structed specially FOR pipeless heating. It
correctly applies the fundamental princi-
pies of>warm and cool afr circulation for
heating the entire house through one
register. It is The only pipeless furnace
which fully complies with the laws Of
pipeless heating efficacy.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-26
ELEVEN BOYS MEET
 DEATH BY DROWNING
Several Springfield Youngsters Die Trying to Rescue Camp Com
 radcS in Water.

Springfield, Mass, July 26.-Eleven Boys club, were drowned yesterday afternoon in Big Pond, East Otis, when a flat boat and several canoes in which they were being lowed were tipped over by high waves.
 The boys mis3ig are: Fred Miller Edward Boucher, Amos Newell, Fred Stevens, Francis Moriarty, Harry Nash, Donate Dilizia, Mitchell Levine, Walter Scars and Earl Robertson and Leonardo SantasicrO, assistant camp leader.
 The boys, who were in camp with forty-t two other boys on an island, had been on the mainland for athletic sports ad were being taken back for dinner. About half way across a high wind came up, causing a wave to partly fill d flat boat with water. When the launch towing them turned 10 go back to the mainland other waves quickly filled the boat and it sank Some of the boys held on to the boat, but when one of the young stcrs lost his hold all of the others on that side of the boat started to res cue him. This caused the boat to turn over and all lost their hold. Other boys who were following in canoes padded into the struggling mass of humanity and some this craft also was capsiZCd, accounting for other drOwningS.
 Santasiero, when he saw the panic among tho boys, jumped into the wa ter in an effort at rescue. He was soon pulled down by the struggling boys and drowned With the others. The only body recovered up to 6 o'clock was that of Walter Sears.