davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Capt. r. N. Francis IN Charge.

Capt. Roy N. Francis, a flyer Of
long experience both r military and
commercial planes. viii be in charge
of the flight. He will be accom-
panied by Lieut.. Edmund A. Clune
and two or three mechanics. The
plane to be used is capable of carry
ing one ton of freight or from ten
to twelve PASSENGERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
Berlin Palace as Museum.

1t has been suggested that the en-
peror's palace in Berlin shall become
= museum for the ministry of arts
and sciences. in which will be gath
cred the art objects now in all the
royal palaces.
Just what will be done with tbe rs-
maindef of the emperor's fortune. II 10
stated. will not be determined until
the peace treaty has been formally
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-03
HUNS 1bqEC|DE FATE.
OF |MPERtl PROPERTY
Commission to Scarce Records for
Titles and Send Its findings
to National Assembly.
Correspondeuce of the A..oci.t.a p..

Correspondence of the Associated Pre-.
BERLIN. May 17.-DispositAn Of
the property Of the former en,.ror
and the former crown prince is Oh i'm.
ing the attention of the finance min.
fstry Of the new republic A commits.
sion has been appointed to determine
What may properly be considef.d nr,-
vate ana what holdings may pr.ner,,
be looked upon as belonging to tbe
state. 'ho
Provisions of Order.
The order creating the commission
provides for a thorough search of real
estate records for the purpose of de-
termining the title and says the find
ings must be placed before the ma
tional assembly SO that proper dis
position may be made Of the lands
and palaces which the government
will take over.
Already there is some discussion on
this point. Nearly all of the en-
peror's castles and palaces are now
used for public purposes, those in
Berlin being occupied by public OFF,
Gals as residences and for Offices.
while the Potsdam Palace has become
q hospital. In other districts thew are
being utilized as barracks for troons.
1s In the case of some of the crown
princes palaces.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22

farmers, and II is distinctly a farm.
ers' enterprise. Victor Benson Il
president, M, b. Waite. yice-president
Thos. Broznowski. treasurer, and
John McGilIis. secretary. Besides
these there are four directors who
Join in the administration of the bus
mess.
Although not very old, the Iron
County Milling Company has a good
start and is making very rapid prog
ress Farmers come long distances
to have their grain ground at the
MILL and II serves large territory.
On one occasion when the writer was
at the mill, a farmer came In with a
Few sacks of grain which he had
brought sixty-one miles I'm his Ford
TO have made into -four. And so, as
with all good businesses, its custom
ers are its best advertisers.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22
TAKE GOOD CARE OF COW.

wonder how many men stop to
consider what sort of creature they
are dealing with when they take care
OF their dairy COW. We have
all seen the farmers who treat their
cows like dumb brutes, and we have
seen, too, farmers that treat their
cows as though they really wanted
them to do their best. and we know
that the latter farmers always get
the good results.
The dairy COW has been made an
artificial animal by man. Originally
she was a wild animal, ranging over
the country, eating grass and leaves,
/ and with one object in view-that of
producing her calf and enough milk
TO carry 1t through its younger days;
but since the COW has been domesti-
Gated by man, she has been entirely
changed. Instead OF producing milk
enough for only one calf a year, she
now produces milk almost the entire
year around, and enough 10 feed
five or six calves. Instead OF rowing
over the country. eating grass and
leaves alone, she Is confined in barns
and pastures, and IN order to pro-
duce large quantities OF milk must have
good care and much different feed
than her wild ancestors used TO. She
requires great deal OF concentrated
food besides the natural grasses. She
has changed her shape also, taking on
what we call the wedge shape Of the
true dairy type. Her body has become
longer and deeper, giving her great
er feeding capacity which she must
have in order TO produce large guam
titles of milk. She is also much more
sensitive and nervous than was the
original COW. Her mechanism is very
easily thrown out of balance, and we
know how quickly COW may drop
off in milk production. IL would pay
us all who are raising and caring for
dairy animals to keep some of these
things in mind. We must remember
that the cow is a feeling creature and
Will only respond with a good milk
flow when she is well treated Kind
ness pays. Gentleness pays When
you visit a large dairy farm and
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22

watch the men working about the
cows. you do not see them rushing
around or talking with loud voices,
They are quiet and easy In their
movements and before milking a COW
they always take time to pat her and
speak word to her. 1t is attention
that pays the owner well.
IL cows are OF such sensitive ma
ture and have been developed with
the idea OF producing an efficient
milk machine, 1t stands TO reason
that they must be well housed. A
good many dairymen are burning feed
in their barns every winter. A GER
tain amount OF feed that the COW eats
goes to keep her warm. III the COW
is stabbed in poorly built barn that
is drafty and cold, she must use up
Just so much more food 10 keep her
body warm and there is just so much
less food left to go to the production
OF milk. Isn't this reasonable? Good
lights, water, and protection against
cold and drafts will go long ways
towards making COW do her best.
Barns that are entirely closed and
which are not ventilated so that the
dampness of the stables is carried
off, are not sanitary places in which
to keep animals. Keep the cows well
bedded and the stables we'll cleaned
out. A dirty COW Is no more com
Portable than she Is pleasant looking,
and any loss in comfort will show up
very quickly in the milk production
There have been a good many Jokes
about watering milk. Milk is, OF
course very largely water. and in or
der to produce large quantities, cows
must have plenty OF water to drink.
Nobody will complain about water be-
ing In the milk II II is put there by
the COW before II goes into the milk
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22

scrubbing work with enough TO buy the
only meal Of the day and bushel OF
Coal.
Weston had never penetrated into
these realms OF misery and suffering
before, and he looked pretty serious as
he viewed a phase OF life with which
he was unfamiliar. More than once
his hand stole unoStentatiously TO his
pocket, and he tossed a coin or bank
note TO the occupants Of a cheerless
room tnnoticed by his escort.
There's only one Slide left" he an
nOunced as they started TO leave n
building that had presented unusually
appealing conditions OF poverty and
discomfort.
"Oh, here Is subject we must
havel" cried Mrs. Bellew, one of the
party. pushing open door and show
ing an interior fairly typical OF the
furthest limit OF destitutlon.
Weston foscussed his camera, and
took n view OF corner of the room
where the sunlight shone strong across
frost-covered window. With the
click OF the shutter the group started
TO leave the place, when Mrs. Throop
exclaimed sharply, suddenly.
why there is "A man lying on the
floor under that wlndowp'
With "A shudder OF grewsome awe
the three other ladies huddled forward
and stared. Weston advanced and bent
over the PROSTATE figure. II was that
OF an old man mlserably attired, his
face thin and bloodless. Clenched IN
his hand was n small fiat key.
'sIe is dead" pronounced Weston.
and thrill ran through the little
',group. "We had better call someone
in the place who knows him"
Evidently the man had Just died. for
when n crippled man occupying the ad.
Joining rooms was summoned he made
the remark:
Poor old Eben Short This Is pretty
sudden, for he passed through the hall
outside not half an hour ago"
"Who Is he?" inquired Mrs. Throop.
'TIe's lived here for two years. he
and his niece, Elma. They aren't our
poor sort and / understand he was
once very rich. They say he was
miser, but this poor layout doesn't
show II, does it7 The girl.-here she is
now. Let her know the bad news
gently, for she was like a daughter TO
the old man."
A young girl OF about seventeen en-
tered the room, started. gaspcd. parted
the onlookers and then threw herself
upon the floor beside the dead man.
II was pItlable to witness her grief. II
was pathetic to listen to her loving
words telling that all her interest ia
their poor life was ccntered about the
dead man. Mrs. Throop lifted the
stricken creature In her kindly arms.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22
MANS BEST LIFE PRESERvER'
In These Days the Girl Who Knows
How to Cook and Keep House Eco
nomieally is Treasure.

That domestic science, practically
applied, is becoming popular with
young women Is nm encouraging sign,
particularly TO young men who have
an eye upon "the not impossible She"
but hesitate over the matrimonial
plunge because of the expense. How
much OF the happiness and welfare Of
home will be increased by this re-
newed devotion 10 home interests is a
matter OF conjecture. The young man
who marries fluffy girl, pretty 10 look
at, but about as useful as a Christmas
tree, has a courageous soul--which
will presently be overcome by the diff
culties of making income equal out
go. The girl who can get up hot meals
and wash dishes is n helpful PROPOSE
ton, and wears well even IL she isn't
too frilly. We seem 10 have before us
period Of high prices. Everything
has "gone up" People with elastic
incomes and salaries must. according
To the old proverb, "cut the garment
according 10 the cloth" The wife who
knows how to buy and 10 cook. and
can keep her house herself is the best
life preseryer n man can have, and
any agency that instructs her 10 that
end is a benefit 10 the community
Detroit Free Press.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22
Elna's
Inheritance
- 81
By
FRANCES LILLIAN
HENDERSON
tcopyright. 1915. BY w. q. Chapman

Copyright. 1915. by w. q. Chapman.)
II was a good deal of bore to Roy
Weston when his sister, Mrs. Breda
:Throop. invited him to accompany her
self and three lady friends on a slum-
ming tour. Not exactly that either, for
there was purpose to the expedition
truly charitable. The four were mem
lbers OF group that had done I'm
measurable good helping the poor and
unfortunate. Their present purpose
was to examine conditions In certain
tenement square that was TO be ap-
lportioned TO them as their own especial
territory for the winter.
Y "And would like to have you bring
your camera along. Roy" suggested
Mrs. Throop.
whats the idea?"
"We are anxious 10 get some typical
pictures OF the way these people live,"
explained his sister, ito show In lee
'ture."
II see. Very well, although / shall
scarcely be at my ease tagging four
ladies ut one time, Ill follow direc-
ltions."
1t was time for these charitably dis
posed ladies TO get busy. for winter
had come on bitingly sudden. There
were squalld rooms they penetrated
where the temperature was that OF an
icehouse. not fragment OF fire In
sight and children huddled under rag
ged bedclothes, shiverlng away the
hours till mother came home from her
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22
Tracing orIoIn Of Myths.

In ancient Egypt was tale OF a
master who beat his slave for fan
cied offense, only TO find that the
slave had disobeyed In order 20 save
the masters life. This same legend
turns up IN Wales with dog ms it's
hero. A similar myth sprang up in a
Chicago slum the other dny--a story
of "devil baby" sent 10 punish IA
ther who was cruel 10 his wife. In
all these we read the pathetic record
Of defenseless folk protecting them
selves rs best they can by their wits.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22
MANY stara hard ~ &C.

There is good deal ~ difference as
science has lately found out, in the vis-
iblllty Of stars and planets when View
ed through telescope by daylight.
This vnries according 10 the color of
the heavenly bodies. The red or yol-
low stars are much more easily seen
than the white ones. Unless the tcles-
cope IL focused with the greatest ac-
curacy often mn extremely bright star
viii be absolutely lost against daylight
neid.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22

Don't take on so, dear" she soothed
and she allowed the poor child 10 nestle
In her motherly arms and weep away
her sorrow.
Weston saw to IL that Short was
decently buried. Mrs. Throop took
the girl Elma TO her home. The story
told by the latter seemed TO confirm
the report that her uncle had seen bet
ter days.
"He was very kind to me-" she told,
"but we lived. oh. so poorlyl Many a
time he would tell me TO be strong
and patient. for some day / should
live in palace. He must have meant
this" she would say ingenuously, look
Ing about the comfortable home that
Mrs. Throop had provided for her.
Under her new surroundings Elma
developed marvelously. Arrayed In
neat garments, her beauty Of form and
face came out strongly. She was the
happiest being in the world, she told
Mrs. Throop, and every word and look
eylnced her gratitude and love for her
protectress and her brother. Elma was
CHEEKY and helpful about the house.
She would devote hours 10 arranging
and rearranging the room where Wes-
ton did his writing, for he was a
writer on scientific subjects.
'Please let me stay and just watch
you turn out all those wise. wonderful
pages !" Elma would plead. "Ill be
quiet as a mouse"
One day Mrs. Throop came 10 her
brother In his literary sanctum.
"Roy," she spoke, "the society wish
10 use some OF those views OF the tene-
ments which you took when we discov-
cred Elma. Won't you get your neg
atives and select those most appropri-
ate for an illustrated lecturer"
1t was through one of the pictures
that OF the room I'm which they had dis
covered dead Eben Short, that Wes-
ton made a remarkable discovery. The
frosted window panes showed micro
scopically clear in the print. He OBJ
served that one pane was marred with
letters. words. In n flash the truth
occurred to him. Helpless, dying, Short
had essayed to leave message. He
had traced II with the key he had
found I'm Shorts hand and possession
of which Weston had retained, the
only memento OF the tragic death.
II leave all TO my faithful Elma." Il
read. Take the key TO the Fidelity
Depo--" there the writing stopped.
A CLEAN of enlightenment came
speedily to the quick mind of Weston.
"Fidelity Deposit vaults" he muir
INJURED, with glow OF keenly aroused
interest. "And the keyl l think un-
derstand."
He understood so well, that within
the hour he found that the key fitted
to safety deposit box In the vaults
Of the company named. Within IL was
found the savings Of the miser, over
twelve thousand dollars, and signed
order TO pay 1t over to Elma in case
Of the death OF Eben Short.
"Oh, don't send me away !" pleaded
Elma, actually on her knees before
Weston. "And, ah please take all the
money and keep II, but keep me, too !"
He thrilled as he read in those long
Ing eyes that TO which his soul quickly
responded-iove. She had become
much to him those few brief, pleasant
months Of companionshlp. He could
not do without her, and he told her so,
and his indulgent sister smiled happily
when he Informed her that he and
Elma were engaged.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22

pail. Experiments have shown that
cows having free access to water or
that are watered often. produce a
considerable amount more milk than
the same cows when they do not get
all the water they want.
There are great many things to
think about in the business OF dairy
ing, but when you consider that the
cows are the chief factors in the
business. 1t is evident that all care
tending to the most economical pro-
duction on their part is decidedly
worth while. How do you keep your
cows?
The diamond drill., 1919-02-22

The Diamond Drill is the home
paper and il should be in every home
in Crystal Falls. $500 will put your
name on our subscription list. May
we have II.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11

the great work done by the Mod
Ell School. He says this is a great
school, and wishes that the teach
|ers of Pike county could each
take a course at this school. DIR.
McVey, of State University, and
DR.. Adams, of Georgetown Col
lege, were among the speakers
Mr.. Wright is progressive man
and believes in anything that will
raise the standard educationally
in Pike county. Pike county
should certainly be proud, of him
as he is putting forth every eff
fort to make the schools of this
county a success. He takes adj
vantage of every opportunity of
coming into contact with the
great minds of the county, in or
der that he may be better prepar-
ed for his work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11
Bring your wool to Wool
Deatherage at the Madison
Tobacco Warehouse. 1873 III
PEPPT0NA
WILL HELP YOU %

A simple way to add strength
and vigor to indoor workers. IA
Oftentimes the inactivitysaA
confinement of indoor work IN
suits in general falling off" If
physical fitness. \
Peptona, our best tonic, is ideai
as an aid in combating these conf
ditions, and in rebuilding run
down systems.
Peptona contains organic Iron
Malt, Manganese and Extract of
Cod Liver Oil, so combined that
it is pleasant to take and easily
assimilated by even very weak
digestive organs. !
For Sale Only. By m
II. L. PERRY & SON
The Rexall Store
Main Street Richmond, XIV.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11
CHURCH GIVES CAR
TO- DR.. CARPENTER


What must have been a very
pleasant sort of surprise was Civ
en- DR.. Homer w. Carpenter, pas
tor of the First Christian church
Tuesday evening when a hand
some Ford coupe was presented
to him as a gift from the member
ship of his church. The presen-
tation was made by committee
composed of Spears Turley, FL
mer Deatherage and Mrs. R. E.
Turley. To say DR.. Carpenter
and family wee delighted with
this substantial token of the es-
TEEN in which they are held, is
expressing it mildly. The car is
a little beauty, of the latest model
and will prove a great help to the
popular pastor in making his calls
and other duties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11
TWO MORE BIG
DAYS AT EASTERN

Graduates and former students of
the Normal School are returning in
great number for the exercises on
the campus Thursday night and Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock. THURS
day evening the Presidents recep-
ton will be held at the home Of Presi-
dent Coates. Preparations are being
made for a large crowd. This is the
occasion of the week when all of the
students get together and with the
faculty make the evening one of the
most pleasant of the school year.
Excellent music will be furnished on
this occasion and the friends of the
school are invited to attend.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, DR..
w. A. Garfield, of Danville, will de-
liver the commencement address to
the graduates of the Normal school.
Besides the address of DR.. Garfield
other interesting speeches will be de-
ivered. A program Of the occasion
will be printed Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11

Music! Music! Music! Caldwell
Auditorium Thursday evening. St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11
Appreciates Work of Normal

The Pikeville News had the
following in a recent issue: Fonso
Wright returned Friday from a
trip to Richmond, where he at
tend the superintendent convo-
cation. Prof. T. J. Coates, Pike
county man, who is now president
of the Eastern Kentucky State
Normal School, gave great ad-
dress of welcome. Mr.. Wright
while there visited the school and
was particularly impressed with
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11
COBB SHORTHORN
SALE A SUCCESS

Mr.. Charles H. Jett and family
attended the big Shorthorn sale
of his father-in-law, Mr.. Richard
Cobb, in Boyle countyY late last
week. The Danville Messenger
said the sale was a big success. It
gave the following details of the
sale:
The dispersion sale of Short
horn and Polled Shorthorn cattle,
which was held by Richard Cobb
and sons, at the Richard Cobb
farm off the Stanford pike about
four miles from this city yester-
day afternoon, was generally re-
garded as a good one. The prices
realized, however, were not quite
up to the expectation of the inter-
ested parties. There was a large
crowd in attendance. Col. ]. M.
Dunn conducted the sale. He was
at his best, kept the crowd in a
good humor, and the bidding was
spirited from beginning to end.
Fifty-one head of cows, bulls,
and heifers were sold at from
500 to $477.5O, an average of
$212.50. The stock sold was as
good as you will find anywhere.
With the exception of a few young
bulls and heifers, the following were
disposed Of at the price named:
Ethel Abbot 18th, Mitchell Taylor for
$175; Bridal Rose 9th, w. R. Moor
man, Glendean, $170; Lady Kent, 9Th,
o. S. Layton, Garrard, $185; Phyliss
Grassland End, Mr.. Howard, Glendean
SITS; Grassland Red Rose 9th, o. s.
Layton Garrard $272; Grassland
Red Rose 7th, w. T. Robinson, Boyle,
$40; Grassland Duchess, Mitchell
Taylor, Danville, $477.5O; Ethel Abb
bot 18th, L. L. Dorsey, Anchorage,
$2O5; Cobb's Duchess End, Mr.. Moor
man, $345; Duchess of Albany, Nit
ehel Taylor, $50; Albany Duchess,
W. T Robinson, $155; Bessie Gose
End, Mitchell Taylor, $172.50; Miss
Rossette, Frank Robinson, $117.50;
Ethel Abbot 14th, Charles Spilman,
$170; Ethel Abbot Goth, Fox Dud-
Qefar, $1iOs Lazy kenC 1tn, ben
Bryant, 1925; Catherine B. Monte,
Fox, $3.50! Ethel Abbot 10Th, Mr..
Howard, SITS; College Lady, Mr..
Norman, $3.50; Lily Dale, J. K.
Baughman, $115; My Bridal Rose End,
S. Cohen, Danville, sos; Victoria
Lad, w. d. Jones, Rockcastle county,
$102.50; Sultan's Si9net, w. T. Robin
son, $110; Silver Belle, Ike Shelby,
$130; Lady Kent D., Ike Shelby, 500;
Margaret Marshal, Mr.. Howard,
1920; Daisy Marshal, Mr. Norman,
$237.50; Pride of Grassland, Charles
Spillman, $3.50; twin calves out Of
Pride of Grassland sold for $102.50
each; Mary White, Howard, $3.50;
Wandering Rose, Ike Shelby, $3.50;
Pride of Oakland, Fox Dudderar, $145
Dorothy Perkins, Mr.. Norman,
$3.50; My Bridal Rose, Mitchell Tay-
lor, $165; My Lady Love, Ben Bright,
$500; Lad Kent bth, Mr.. Becky, of
Marion county, 5000; Phyllis Grass
land 4th, John Park, Madison county,
$217.50; red bull calf by Gen. JAG
queminot, Frank Robinson, $102.50;
another bull calf by same sire, to
Monte Fox for 500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-11
Black To Speak For, S. A. Drive

Gov. James D. Black will be the
principal speaker at a luncheon to
be held in Lexington June 23rd,
the day of the opening of the
drive in Kentucky for the Home
Service Fund of the Salvation
Army, and it is said the Governor
has a message worth hearing in
regard to the work of the men
and women of the Salvation
Army who went with the troops
to Europe and aided in looking
after their wants at army can
tonments.
The organization of the state
by counties for the campaign will
be completed by the end of the
coming week, so that every coun-
ty will be ready for the opening
|of the drive June 23rd. Men and
women of wealth and influence in
the different counties are actively
interested in the work because of
the unanimous good report made
by returning soldiers of the unsel-
fish 'labors of the Salvation Army
workers with the soldiers abroad.
June IS will be Salvation Army
Sunday in Kentucky and the min
listers of all the churches are to
be asked to call attention to the
drive for the Army's Home Ser
vice Fund.