davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
E.lLFORD NEWS

Some of the temperance leaders
 meet this evening to determine how
 much campaign 1t will be necessary
 Co make in order 10 bring out the
 vote on the Eccu-e question on cleo
 ton d2y.
 The second coIored man in the
 Wocdmuu- robbery case is still a-
 large. He disappeaA-ed from his home
 in New Haven a~d from his accus-
 toned haunts. bur has thus far es-
 capped thd officers of the law.
 The outing and shor2 dinner
 planned by the W. p. c. tN take place
 a, Mrs Ala-oncy's on Friday, the 10th.
 has been postponed
 The Milford bah team will extend
 it's season 10 no-- Saturday when they
 p'ly in Eu=ch Haven
 Methodist notes: Monday evening. Iuri1rss and social of mems bible
 class aE chapel. Tuesday, Standard
 Tgu1rprs with Miss Faith Gum; We'd
 uas7ay. Alihea Circle with Mrs God Jard. a souvenir ten and prayer meet ing in the evening" Thursday, special of Ladies' Aid in chauel; Friday, w. C. IT. U. wi-h Mrs Rawson, Burweu's s Beach
 Edward TfhbaHs, still with the gov cvnment in Washington, will soon be transferred to Dayton, Ohio. He has recently invented an apparatus for the rapid handling of photo films and l has been awarded a paseut on the ! same.
 While being transferred from Mil | ford to tho New Haven County Jail | in Whallcy avenue, yesterday morn [ ing to await trial for burglary, Rich ard Davis, IS. giving his home a5 ! New York city. escaped from the io- | cal police patrol. The incident was | staged in front of the jail when Davis 1 was about to enter. With him at the time wns Chief James NJ. Maher and Captain NJ. B. Fowler. Both officers ! pursued their prisoner, and a few | well placed shots, which landed near 1 enough f him 10 make him realize 1 his u uositiol, and ended his we'll ! planned geta%ay.
 1 Davis, who is colore1, is alleged | to have been responsible for the re- | cent burglary at the Woodmont rail 1 road station. He is now held at the l fail to await another hearing in a | week.
 Mrs. William Cornwall of Gulf | street, an old resident of Milford, ! died at the home of her daughter, 1 Mrs. Martha c. DOherty on New Ha- ] ven avenue yesterday, at the age of | 7S years. Besides Mrs. Doherty two i other daughters survive, Mrs. F. A. | French of Mamaroneck, Mrs. 1T. c. 1 smith of Milford and five grand | children. The funeral will be held l from her late home at 3 o'clock Sun | day afternoon, interment being pri-
 vate in the Milford cemetery. | The First Church Brotherhood, will | open it's winter meetings, September | 29th when Major Petty of Now Haven | will address the members on "iT1at ] We Should Expect from Returned ! Soldiers and Sailors"
 Clifford F. Smith expects to take | up his residence in Syracuse, N Y | the first of October, where he will | enter business. Mrs Smith will join | him . little later
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

and white geometric designs for kitchen and halls Also some lighter color combinations, block patterns in white with old blue medium greenscrol patterns and mating designs which will be especially good for dainty bath rooms and lavatOries.
 Two yards wide,
 SIPS square yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Clifford F. Smith expects to take up his residence in Syracuse. N Y. the first of October, where he will enter business. Mrs Smith will join him . little later
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
Billie Burke" House Dresses

These dresses on account of the simple straight lines, the loose belts and capacious pockets have gined the favor of all women who do their house. work. The materials the practical ginghanls and percaes in such colors do not really show soil Wide stripes, small checks plain colors with white pique collars strapped in front just enough trimming to make the dresses attractive.
 Sizes 36 to 46 Extra sizes AS to 52 Ginghams PercaIes
 S3.95 S2.95
 nird
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

The First Church Brotherhood will open it's winter meetings, September 29th when Major Petty of Now Haven will address the members on "T'hat We Should Expect from Returned Soldiers and Sailors"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
Brown Your Rair N'nh
 s'Erowna3ono''
TEAM PACl4AGIl sIENT FRTE

Every woman knows that a pretty Tacr loses tis beauty when framed by EaGt,E uray sJreakcd or blCa,rhcd hair Even wrinkles and biemi., es gro not SO disdvurinE ns s,reaiod or faded hatr it is unfair Co your fam fly and yourself to look older than sOu r~aljy ..Ic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
S7.50 up

Satin Petticoats in lovely plain opalescent colors. A soft sea green one side changing to a green gold the other side has hemstitched ounce edged with tiny rufes and there tied satin bows in front. gray and topaz colored skirt has deep cluster of pin tucks for trimming, the sides of the skirt are slit and finished with tasseed bows. Dark Belgian blue, gray, Victory red and other popular cOlOrs are in the plain satins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Upholstery Section, third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Edward TThbaus. still with the gov ~vnment in Washington, will soon be transferred to Dayton, Ohio. He has recently invented an apparatus Tor the rapid handling of photo films and has been awarded a pa.-ent on the same.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16

Bas seinent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
Sl2.50 up

Jersey Silk tops with soft silk founces are also among the arrivals. These show green, blue gray and taupe coored tops with changeable silk ounces, hemstitched and ruffled.
 S6.95 Window display on Fairfield Avenue.
 ioor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-16
New feet for Stockings Stockings are a problem
 these days

But here is one thing that helps, especially wit school boys and girls There is just received a neI shipment of stocking feet in black only. If the foo of stocking is out and the top of the stocking quite good, all you have to do is new foot. All sizes,
 15 cts pair
 Nouo Stock foor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

In a few moments you can
transform your plain, dull fat
hair. You can have it abundant,
soft glossy and full of life. Just
get at any drug store or toilet
counter a small bottle of Dan
derine" for few cents. Then
moisten soft cloth with the
"Danderine" and draw this thru
your hair taking one small strand
at time. Instantly, yes, imme-
diately, you have doubled, the
beauty of your hair. 1t will be a
mass, so soft, lustrous and so easy
to do up. All dust, dirt and ex-
cessive oil is removed. t
Let Danderine put more life,
color, vigor, and brightness in
your hair. This stimulating ton
ic will freshen your scalp, check
dandruff and falling hair and
your hair to grow long, thick,
strong and beautiful. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

provement.
Mrs. w. o. Moore, Mrs. Elmer
Moore, Mrs. Sallie Tudor and Miss
Jamie Bronston were shopping in
Lexington Saturday.
Miss Maud Reed, of Denver, who
has been the attractive guest of Mrs
Harvey Chenault is spending the
week with Mrs. Waller Bennett.
Miss Fannie Moore has returned
home after a visit of several weeks
with relatives and friends in Win
chester, Mt Sterling and Owingsville.
Miss Mary Mcmillan, the EXPIRES
sion teacher at Eastern Normal is a
patient in Pattie Clay Infirmary,
where she submitted to tonsiletocmy
operation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
Old Fiddlers' Contest

There will be an Old Fiddler's Con-
test at Waco High school Friday
evening Oct. II, 1919. Come and
hear the old music that grandfather
use to play
The prizes for the winners are as
follows: list. prize-$10 given by
Waco bank, d. G. Taylor, w. T. Bus
& Co., and G. B. Moores. End prize
$3.50 by Owen Mckee. 3rd prize
SIS hat by J. S. Stanifer. 4th prize
So stand table by Muncy Bros. 9Th
prize-$2.50 by A. w. Grinstead. 9th
PRICE pair Of silk hose by E. ".
Elder.
All the old fiddler's are cordially in
vited to come and enter the contest.
You will be expected to play the
old-time pieces. Admission 25c and
15c.
sg L. II. MILLS, Prin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
Local Man Has Two Drills Going

Mr.. Andrew Shearard shipped
one of his oil well drilling rigs
to Cumberland county the past
week in charge of his son, An
drew, Jr. 1t went overland from
Glasgow. There is much drill
ing in that section of the state,
some good wells having been
struck in Barren county and back
in the early days there were sew
eral gushers in Cumberland coun-
,ty near Burksville. Mr.. Shearard
has another rig drilling in Nor
gan county in charge of his son,
James. This is working in wild
est territory. Mr.. Shearard him
self has been on the sick list for
several weeks but is improving
now.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
PUBLIC SALE AND
FARM RENTING

On Friday, October "a at 10 a. m.
I will sell at my place IN miles
east of Doylesville the following pro-
perty:
.12 young cattle; 6 milk COWS; s
weanling calves; yearling bull; one
8 year old family horse; one 8 year
old saddle and work mare; agedmare
and colt; one 3 year old saddle mare;
8 fat hogs; I sow and pigs; 80 barrels
of corn; ITS shocks fodder; buggy and
harness; 2-horse wagon; sled turning
plow; 5-tooth pillow double shovel;
pillow single; shovel pillow; garden
plow; wheelbarrow; cider mill; grind
stone; corn shelter; hoes; mattocks;
shovel; wise; brace and bits; pick; wire
stretchers; matches; axes and saws;
mans saddle; three ladies saddles;
harrow; double trees; single trees;
pitch-fork; manure fork; potato fork;
2 iron kettle; pillow gear; check lines;
brides; diggers; rain barrels; cook
stove; bed steads; chairs; tables;
couch and many other things not
mentioned.
At same time I will rent my farm
of 1872 acres, to the highest bidder for
the year of 1920. Terms made known
on day of sale.
J. l. GRIGGS
Doylesville, Ky.
Oct. 15,-1S-20-21-22.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. May Collins have re-
turned from a visit to Lexington re.
latives- fl'i'Hs ~ iy t4gf, h III
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Milward, Of
Lexington, are guests Of Mrs, Geo.
Simmons. @ *2s ~
Mrs. E. T. Virgins and children
are in Lexington, the guests of Mrs.
S. C. Reid, Fl18a ll4 i
Mrs. Harry Hanger, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Margaret, are visiting relatives
in Danville.
Mr.. Everett Stone, of Pineville,
spent several days with his parents
here last week. }E s ~
Mr.. William Wagers left this week
for Hot Springs, Ark, where he will
probably spend the winter. e
Mrs. w, j. Wagers is visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Congleton,
Aylesford Place, Lexington. B.
4 Mr.. Forest Burns, of Oklahoma
City, spent the past week with his
uncle, w. S. Hunley. His friend
Corporal Foster, of Greensboro, ac-
companied him.
DR.. r L. Telford and son, John
Telford, left Thursday morning for
a few days stay in Cincinnati.
Mrs. T. J. Smith and Mrs. A. r.
Denny have returned from an extend
ed stay in Ashville, North Carolina.
Misses Pearl and Lola Scrivner,
students of the Normal, spent the
weekend with their parents at Station
Camp.
Miss Elizabeth Wagers is at St.
Joseph's hospital in Lexington.
Friends hope for her a rapid i'm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
Important Notice To Taxpayers

Your City Taxes for the year 1919
are now due and in my hands for col
lection. You are requested to call
and settle. On all taxes not paid by
November LIST, the penalty prescribed
by Ordinance will be attached, also
interest at the rate of 6 per cent
per annum will be charged on all tax
bills in my hands after November LIST,
1919.
JESSE DYKES, City Collector
Office at City Hall, Corner First
and Irvine street. 1tw-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
Commissioners Sale
Theodore Dunn's Heirs, Plaintiff

Theodore Dunn's Heirs, Plaintiff
VS..
Theodore Dunn's Heirs, Defs.
Pursuant to judgment and
order of sale entered by the
Madison Circuit Court at its Oc-
tober term, 1919, the undersigned
commissioner will expose to pub
lie sale to the highest and best
bidder at the hour of 1880 o'clock
la. m. on the premises on
Friday, Oct. "a, 1919 4
the following described property:
A boundary of land on the
Menelus pike in Madison county,
KY, and containing about 148
acres and bounded as follows:
On the north side by Silver
Creek, on the east side by the
lands of Mrs. Ollie McWilliams,
on the south side by the lands of
Mrs. Ollie McWilliams and H.
j .Twigg; and on the west by
the Menelus pike. And said above
described land being near Whites
Station, Madison county, KY.
TERMS: Said land will be
sold on a credit of six and twelve
months, the purchaser being re-
quired to execute bonds payable
to the commissioner with APP
proved security and bearing six
per cent interest from day of
sale until paid with a lien retain
ed on the land until said bonds
and interest are fully paid. &
r. B. TERRILL
Master com. m. C.. Oct. II, 10, %.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

For the third time jury dis
agreed in the case of Luther
Downs, who was charged with
stabbing to death Sam McGloth-
lin during a fight in Bath county
two years ago. He was dis
missed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
White Sells His Pool Room

Robert c. White sold his pool
room on West Main street We'd
nesday to Lonnie c. Abrams.
Mr.. Abrams got immediate
possession of it. Mr.. White
plans to enter some other bust
ness, it is understood, but has
not yet made his plans public.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

Accept California . Syrup Of
Figs only--look for the name
California on the package, then
you are sure your child is hav-
ing the best and most harmless
laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Chit
dren love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's
dose on each bottle. Give it
without fear.
Mother! You must say Cali
fornia." 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

Our Battery specialist, Mr.. Wade
Rogers, of indianapolis, Ind, is now
with US. Batteries repaired, made
over and charged. Examinations
free.
CENTRAL SERVICE STATION.
4t--w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

STRAY hog at my place: been there
a week; owner can have same by iden-
tifying and paying for this adv. and
expense. w. @. Park. Lexington pike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

FOR sSALE-Prairie State Incubator
240 egg capacity in good condition;
also good phaeton buggy and carriage,
cheap. Mrs. w. Fl. Douglas. phone 413.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

STRAY hog at my place, owner can
get same by Identifying and paying for
this adv. and expenses VIM, n. Park.
Tate's Creek pike. 270
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
over Dixie Auto Co. Phone SIT. 266 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

Gordon Quality Cement, zoe
Bag, net. 1854
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-Two gothic columns. for
interior and one white iron bed; In
good condition.; columns have not been
used. Apply Daily Register office. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

STRAYED-Or stolen from Fourth
street, Thursday evening, chestnut sor-
rel mare with scar on hind leg. Re-
ward for information. w. T. Adams.
phone 577-J. 266 IT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16
CLASSIFIED ADS.

STRAYED-From McKee's corner
Thursday, six year old sorrel mare star
in forehead, scar on hind leg. Reward
for return to w. T. Adams. 267 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-16

FOR RENT-S2 acres with privilege
Of buying; Union pike; 4 miles from
Richmond. l.. q. Farmer, Richmond.
KY. Star route. 26S 6p
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08
500 PER ACRE

Inc bushels Of sweet clover seed
per acre were secured by Bob Fiitz-
simmons Of Pembina county, NJ. D.
Mr.. Fiitzsim1nons had 10 acres Of this
sweet clover; which gave yield of
5000 pounds Of clean seed If this is
valued at 90 cents per pound, the total:
is 81 ,000, or 500 pei, acre.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08
Making En- Lay ii the Winter Time
The Right Bird for Egg ProductonIt Isn't the Breed
It's the Breeding Makes Good Laying Hen

sufficiently mature before cold weather
sets it. i :,Ssg ssSss
The proper time to set eggs Of the
American varieties is month earlier,
according to Professor Smith. 81;
Counting eggs before they are
Matched is always dangerous but let
us suppose we are successful in hatch
ing 10 pullets from the dozen leghorn
eggs. Given proper feed and care, all
10 pullets survive lice, mites, hawks
and kindred menaces and are in fine
condition in the fall. Let's look over
the flock. Some of those birds are;
only fit for the frying pan. Being
suprenely interested in winter egg.
production, we will Gull out those pull
let's that do not meet the following in
dications Of a good Mayer:
1. Indications of .vigor; for example,
the red comb, the bright eye, the we'll
rounded head, the trim body, etc. 8
2. indications Of good respiration;
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08

lay. knowledge of this secret or
rather the ability to put this knowl-
edge into practice will do much to.
lift the mortgage. 55s
There are three factors in winter
egg production, to wit: 5s3
The right bird, the right house and:
the right food and care
There are eminent poultry experts,
who will argue that the purebred hen
will lay more eggs than her cousin and
still more distant relations. The argu-
ment is only partially true, as farmers
know who have raised purebred
chickens and dunghills as well.
The show bird with a distinguished
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08

ing purposes III the spring
Since we are interested in greater
winter egg produce ction, Through breed
ing an egg laying strain. we will not
use any Of the eggs from the pulletss
for Matching next spring. Instead, we
viii set other eggs and keep track Of
the egg-laying abilities of the original
flock. When these birds are two years
old, we will set the eggs laid by the.
star performers as shown by the trap
nest records, and in the pullets hatch
ed therefrom we will have the basis
of an egg-laying strain.
This article will be followed BY two
others, in which ssthe right house, and:
proper food and care for winter egg
production will be discussed. d.
nc Or.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08
BY FRED "a. HARDING.

ITH eggs selling around
Is cents a dozen RETAIL
and the farmer receiving
upwards of so cents,
there is plenty of incen-
tive for making the hens
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08
Above One of the non-laying type of
hen. Below The laying type. Note
the full breast Of this fowl as COM
pared to that Of the non-laying hen.
the winter time.


sents a big factor in the winter time.
It's the breeding. .5..s s5s3sz;
Dunghills carefully bred for egg
production will compare favorably
with purebred hens.
How is one going to breed for egg
production and thereby acquire the
fright bird, z the first factor in winter
egg production?
Let's start our Experiment. with a
dozen eggseggs from single-comb
white leghorms.
We viii put these eggs in an incu-s
bator or under q broody hen about
I May is. $}:s sa#ss;;
Why SO late
Professor A. G. Smith of the college
Of agriculture of the University Of
Minnesota says eggs from the Medi-
! terranean varieties, to which the leg
horns belong should be set between
the middle Of May and the first Of
June, so that the pullets will have a
chance to mature without going
+ through the moulting period. H the
leghorns are hatched too early, they
will moult and thus int terfere with
their egg product ion. Setting leg
horn eggs later than June j involves
& the risk that the pullets will not be
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-12-08

Mle VI ANCESTORS
may or may not
be a good layer.
The probabilities
are against the
"fancy" bird, for
the Snowman is
apt to place e.
greater emphasis
on color, mark
ings and shape
than on egg pro-
d Y c ton. TIL e
writer once pos
sessed a white
wyandotte hen
that scored 92M Z
but averaged only
SO eggs a year.
It isn't the
breed altogether
] t h q t Indicates
egg-laying abil-E
ity, although leg
horns, ninorcas
and other Medi-
terranean varie-
ties will stack up
higher in egg pro-,
du c tion t h a n
he avier fowls,
1 such as the bra
nahs or even the
plymouth rocks,
Rhode Island reds
or wyand dottes. L
would venture to
pick q pen Of bra
mahs that would
win in an egg-lay-
ing contest with
an inferior lot of
legho1'ns. & 1 (
It isn't the
breed that pre-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-21
TREE PUZZLE TO FoREsTERs
Peculiar Formation Of Spruce Has
Caused Speculation Among Men
Learned In That Lore.

A cross section Of a great old spruce
tree from Alaska tells the story Of a
tree which executed a spin. like a bal.
let dancer. This cross section shows
a most peculiar spiral structure. which
has caused n great deal Of speculation
among the various forestors through
u the country and n very interesting
explanation IL advanced In American
Forestry.
Il Is known that a tree growing at a
slant forms on the lower side Of the
trunk a dense reddish wood known as
"rotholE." This spiral In this case Il
Of such sort. and rs Il Is a continuous
formation, winding from the center 10
within half an Inch from the clrcum-
ference, Il Is surmised that Il was
growing In an inclined position on the
edge Of a glacier, where by some
shifting Il was caused to rotate. 10
that all sides Of the tree were success
slvely on the downward side. Thus,
ms the tree grew. and Its rotation con-
tinued slowly, the 'rotholE" developed
into a spiral.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-21
Observation Of Plants.

There cannot be complete enjoy
ment from growing towering plants
unless the gardener Is sufficiently In
terested TO watch them closely. oh
serving daily changes. trying different
experiments and carefully studying the
results. II Is In this way we learn what
certain plants like best-lieht or heavy
soil, full exposure or partial shade,
abundant moisture or moderately dry
soil, what fertilizers produce the best
results, and so on.
When a lot Of cuttings are made
and placed In the sun. the base Of
the cuttings one after another turning
black aud the cuttings "damplng" on.
without the gardener trying the pan
Of cuttings In a shaded place. the case
seems hopeless. A gardener Of this kind
had better conhne his efforts 10 a few
sturdy geraniums or other equally rO-
bust. f%ull-grown plants.