davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
KITTEN"
Perth Amboy.
Dear Helen.

Dear Helens
/ have read this column daily
which interests me 81 much that /
must write. I am very interested IN
"Conchita's'' letter. / do so hope h
will write again. My mother is
Spanish and OF course she speaks
Spanish very huently, but I do not
speak 1t. Mother wanted to teach
me, but then she thought that it
might interfere with my English.
I wish "Conchita" would write and
tell us about Cuba. ] have a cousin
who lives there. We get many inter-
esting cards and letters from him.
My mother likes very much for me
TO write to The column. She says thai
she thinks I will become more ac-
quainted with the girls. We have not
lived in this town long. but I like the
place very much. You see I haven't
many a~cquaintances and I get very
lonely.
I love to read, especially books or
the Spanish history OF long ago
Mother has nam OF them and I have
found them very much interesting
Writings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03

! Well, Dolores" why don't you
send me excerps from you cousins
letter the next time you hear from
him. Any part of 1t which contains
a description Of the country and the
activities down there I am sure would
interest all of US. Now, that School
is starting I am sure that you will
become acquainted. You are still
going to school aren't you?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-03
Jamesburg.
Dear Helen,


Dear Heleni
This Is the first time I have writ
ten to you although I have wanted
to do SO for a long time. I am great
ly interested In Among Us Girls" It
is the first thing I look for In the
PERTH ANBOY EVENING NEWS.
Now, perhaps you would like to
know my ageHI am seventeen years
old today. editors comment; This
was written Aug. 2S.) I do hope more
of the girls are seventeen.
Just think in two weeks our school
will re-open / viii be In the senior
class in High School.
When I started this letter I had
no Intentions of writing so much but
1T doesn't take long to fill a page.
Nf,N-+ lose with lots of love and
best wishes for the success OF your
column.
sDICKTE."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18
ond Daily Register County Thursday Afternoon December u.s. 1919
ADDS TWO fine YOUNG
DOGS TO HIS PACK

T. 0. Parker, the we'll known
farmer and fox hunteriof the Col
lege Hill section, has just added
two fine hounds to his pack. He
bought from Henry Abney, of
Union City, a 17-months-old dog
for $35 and purchased another
that looks like he will make good
one from Sidney Tucker, of Win
chester. This one cost him SIS.
Mr.. Parker is a good Judge of
dogs and he likes his purchases
exceptionally well. He and Tom
Mastin, of Lexington, attended
the fox hunt at West Union, o.,
several weeks ago, and Mr..
Parker judged the meet. There
were something like $50 dogs
entered in the great sport of fox
hnuting and hound dog raised in
that section of Ohio and Messrs
Parker and Mastin did some good
missionary work among the boys
while they were there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18
ADLER-I-KA AGAIN

"Adler-i-ka is the only medi-
cine for gas on the stomach.
never had so much relief with any
medicine. | would not take 81
for the relief one bottle of Adler
Ike. gave me. | cannot get done
recommending it." (Signed) H
L. Hicks, Ashley, III.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas ane
sourness. Removes ALL fou
matter. Often CURES consti.
patton. Prevents appendicitis
We have sold Adler-i-ka many
years. 1t is a mixture of buck.
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine
other simple drugs.
Fl. L. Perry & Son, druggists
221 Main street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18
Judge Parrish Buys Home

Judge Stephen D. Parrish bougut
the house and lot at the corner of
Irvine and Third streets from Walter
Stewart Wednesday. The deal was
made thro Real Estate Dealer H. C.
James. The consideration is UNDER
stood to have been $4,000. The house
is a large brick dwelling, and well
located. w. re-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18
Claim Money Wrongfully Spent
tRy Associated Press,

Washington, Dec. 8-The SEN
ate committee investigating pub
lie building construction during
the war, under supervision of the
United States Housing Corpora
ton, recommended to the senate
today that steps be taken to re-
cover money which it is charged,
was improperly paid for work
done for the corporation. If vol
untary restitution is refused, it
recommend institution of civil
actions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18
Bills In the Jug Again
(Dy AssocIated Press

Rawlins, Wye, Dec. 18-Bill
Carlisle, train robber and bandit,
was placed behind the walls of the
state penitentiary here today.
Hello, Bill" said the warden.
2@Howdy, Capt. Carlisle replied.
With that Carlisle became again
nothing but "a number to be
known for the relflainder of his
life sentence, from which he had
escaped. Is, lssga(y 80, /.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

G. A. McRoberts, Of Danville, has
returned from two weeks hunting
trip in Louisiana. His party killed a
fine deer early and had delicious meat
all during the stay. Birds, turkeys
and squirrels were plentiful as well
as the rain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

Rev. 7. c. Ecton, of Calvary,
church, Lexington, will preach at I'm
ion Baptist church Sunday, Dec, II.
Everybody invited. @'-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

FOR RENT-Oldest shoe store in.
Richmond; 3 doors from court house.
on West Main street. John E. Sex.
ten, phone 305. 324-5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-A seven-room house
with all modern conveniences, central
ly located on pretticst street in city.
Apply to Register office. 1924 Ct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

STRAYED-To our place a male
calf, December court day. Owner may
have same by paying for this ad and
keep. Call CSC. E 324 If
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
HOGS ARE HEAVIEST
CONSUMERS OF GRAIN
Horses Are Placed Second by
Bureau of Crop Estimates.
Mill Feed Is Especially for Cattle
and Swine, Which Together Con.
sumo Sc Per Cent-LittIe
Forage Eaten by Sheep.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The various proportions of the crops
that are fed to the different classes Of
domestic animals on farms in this
country have been determined by the
bureau of crop estimates with inter-
esting results. Corn. Of course, is
fed to hogs much more than to any
other class of animals-50 per cent to
them, or fully one-half Of the quantity
fed to all animals. Horses eat "a per
cent, cattle 10 per ZEN and poultry S
per cent.
Horses are the chief eaters Of oats,
their share being 68 per cent, that of
cattle - per cent, of hogs II per cent
and Of poultry 6 per cent. Barley is
chiefly eaten by hogs, whose consump-
ton is 90 per cent Of the quantity
eaten by all animals, while horses eat
ID per cent, cattle II per cent, and
poultry IL per cent. OF the small
fraction Of the wheat crop fed to ami
mails, poultry gets SO per cent and hogs
20 per cent. Nearly all the hay goes
to cattle and horses, 81 and As per
cent, respectively.
Rye has been fed to animals as we'll
as used for bread, and more than one
half Of this feed has gone to hogs, me-
quarter to horses, and "one-seventh to
poultry. Nearly all the silage is eaten
ny cattle, and a little is consumed by
hogs, horses, sheep, and even by poul-
try. Mill feed is especially for cattle
and swine, which together consume SO
per cent Of the whole quantity that is
fed, in about equal proportions.
The figures of the bureau indicate
that hogs are the principal grain eat
ers, horses u close second, cattle third,
poultry fourth, and that sheep con-
sumo u mere trace. Cattle are the
greatest forage eaters, and they and
horses consume the bulk of It., so that
little is eaten by sheep and swine, as
fractions Of the total consumption by
animals.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
UNIQUE PLAN IN HARVESTING
Farmers in Nebraska District Get
Their Wheat Cut and Shocked
in Record Time.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Farmers of the St. Paul district in
Nebraska worked out a unique plan
for getting their wheat cut and shock.
ed In record time. Articles were writ.
ten by the county agent and published
In the local press to the effect that it
would be necessary to build up a local
organization to help save the wheat
crop. 1t was decided to have a bank
er, the secretary Of the commercial
club, and the county agent take care
of the matter, with the agent as chair.
man..
The agent worked out a plan which
was approved by the committee to
have all the farmers report by two
o'clock each day and list the number
OF acres already cut and ready to be
shocked that evening. A card or
chart was placed at the post office at
hve o'clock each day. This informa-
ton was telephoned to all the towns
In the county, which enabled the com.
mittee to distribute the available la.
Dor to the best advantage. From IS
to 90 men were sent out each evening
to help shock wheat, receiving so cents
an hour for their labor.
The records were kept in the office
OF the county agent. Every man going
u reported each day and the number
OF hours worked IN each farm. The
clerk of the farm-labor bureau made
out a total bill when the Job was fin.
ished and the farmers paid the labor.
ers for their services by one check,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
LIVE STocK
VS NOTES

Feeds rich in protein are necessary
for the brood SOW.
We can't have profitable live stock
without pastures.
Plant more grasses, peas, vetches
md clover for the pig ranges.
Careful attention should be given to
the selection of sows for breeding pur-
poses.
In the northern locations special
attention should be devoted to hous.
ing and bedding young pigs.
Sheep are very low and look like
a good investment so long as wool
continues above the 50-cent mark.
There is a surplus Of light horses on
the farms, but there is still a notable
deficiency in heavy, desirable draft
horses.
The nan who intends to buy and
feed cattle and save himself from loss
in the transaction must figure his feed.
bill account closely.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Tw%enty-nine countries each have
more than 100000 cattle. The United
States has not the greatest number, as
many people suppose, but ranks Sec
ond to India by more than 1O0,OO0 900.
During the last 33 years Guernseys
led by far all other breeds in numbers
of purebred cattle imported into this
country. and of the five breeds lead
ing the i%mportations, four were dis.
tinctive dairy types.
More than $3.50 Guernsey cattle
were imported; Jerseys ranged Sec
ond in numbers, with Durhams, in
Guiding Shorthorns, third. Holsteins
fourth, and A%yrshires fifth. The VOL
ume Of purebred cattle importations
has been extremely variable.
Trend Of Industry.
These are a few of many facts
about the dairy industry that are
brought out in Circular No. z. recently
published by the United States de-
partment of agriculture, which shows,
chiefly by graphic charts, the trend Of
the industry in this country and its
relation to the world trend.
The circular reports statistics of cat
tie in the various countries as far back
as 1850. when the earliest dependable
information was received. Compared
with other decades the world has had
more cattle in recent years than ever
before, although it must be remem.
bered population has increased also.
Owing to the wide variations in the
quality Of herds In the different oun
tries, the circular says, the charts must
not be considered an indication Of
relative meat or dairy resources.
The circular says the general trend
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30

of cattle development is: First, work
animals; next, raising cattle for com.
mercial beef; and, finally, commercial
dairying in addition to the business of
meat production.
Throughout the world the cattle in
dustry shows general growth, but has
made it's greatest advance in regions
where pasturage and feeds are more
abundant.
The recent trend Of cattle develop
ment indicates that beef production
and dairying are progressing, gen.
orally, outside the immediate war area.
Countries which depend largely on
imported feeds appear to maintain
relatively few cattle in addition to
their dairy cows. which have gradu.
ally replaced other cattle.
Less F%IuctuatIon In Cows.
Dairy COWS have shown less fluctu-
alton in number than total cattle. This
condition is noteworthy throughout the
world over long periods including ad.
verse conditions, such as disease,
drought and war.
European experiences indicate that
when a country has reached the prac-
teal limit of cattle the land will MAIN
tain further increase of milk produc-
ton is obtained by improving the
yield per cow.
1t appears logical that the United
States can best meet changed world
conditions, first, by increasing stimuli
taneously both the number and quail
ity Of its cattle; second, by constant
attention to economy Of production;
and third, by maintenance Of cattle
raising and dairying in conjunction
with general farming. thus reducing
dependence on purchased feeds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
UnladyIike Behavior.

Bernice was in the habit of calling.
ner father on the telephone. On one,
particular occasion she had lifted I'D
the receiver and had asked for the
number wanted. After waiting about
q minute the operator told her to hang
up because the line was busy. After
she hung up she exclaimed to her
mother, standing close by: ooh.
mamma. the lady chased me off the
pllone."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
Excuse Recalled

robert had finished the evening meal
and had politely asked to be excused.
AS he started to play his mothe" began
serving those still at the table with
watermelon. Realizing he had left too
soon, Robert ran to his place and as he
climbed up In his chair said: I'D for.
gotten the watermelon. so excuse mo
back"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
God Knows His Own.

The church must keep herself pure.
Neither false doctrine, nor false life.
is, allowable. The searching eyes of
God see every corner of his dwelling
place. Nothing is hidden from his
search. 1.-THE Lord knoweth them
that are his. and them that are not
his cannot deceive him. So, "let ev-
eryone that nameth the name of Christ,
depart from iniquity."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
BUILD new POULTRY HOUSE
Have Everything Ready for Hens
That Produce Eogs During Cold
Weather Of Winter.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Now Is the time to build the new
poultry house or remodel the old one,
80 as to have everything ready and
comfortable for the hens that are to
produce the winter eggs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
The Miracle Of Divine Grace.

The miracle of divine grace is too
great for u understanding. The most
dreadful thing about sin is the terrible
feeling that the sinner can never AGAR
be as though that sin had never been.
Rev. Reginald ]. Campbell in the
ChurchmQn.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
Speeds 6utjdjno.

Norwegian builders have developed
a method of construction for tempo
rary structure In which netting made
OF wooden rods Is fastened to the up-
rights, bound together with wire. and
covered with plaster.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
Power Of PRAYER.

Prayer Is the summing up of the
Christian life In a definite act, which
Is at once inward and outward, the
power of which on the character. like
that of any other act, is proportioned
to its MISUNDERSTANDING Jowett.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
What We Will and Must.

There is no c%ontending with neces-
sity, and we should be very tender
how we censure those that submit to
it IT'S n thing to be at liberty to do
what we will, and another thing to be
tied UP to what we must.-L'Estranpe
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
A Mild Call.

Il don't mind you writing gush, let
tiers in office hours" explained her
employer. "but the management of the
building complains that you put so
much love in them that they block I'D
the l4ll chute"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
IteRovrD uNffoRn INTERNATIONAL
SUNMSQlO0L
LESSON
By REV. p. B. FITZWATER, D. d.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1919. Western Newspaper Union)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 2
TEMPERANCE LESSON.
(World's Temperance Sunday.)

LESSON TExT-Jer. 35:1-s. 1874, IS, -.
GOLDEN TExT-Whether therefore va
oat, or drink. or whatsoever We do. do all
to the glory Of God.-I Cor. 1881.
PRIMARY TOP1C-A true temperance
story.
JUNIOR TOPIC-What alcohol does
Prov. 1881, 80.
INTERMEDIATE ToP1c-rhe clean
strong life.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Our per-
sonal responsibility for temperance re-
form.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-10-30
COURT HOLDS FARGO
BANK Is SOLVENT

Bismarck.-In a decision handed
down last Friday the state supreme
court declared the Scandinavian-Am-
erican bank of Fargo to be solvent;
that p%ostdated checks are negotiable
instruments and therefore proper col
lateral; that the state banking board
has no power to appoint a bank re.
ceiver; and that the board cannot de.
ter1nine a bank insolvent and cause it
to be closed without the knowledge
n consent of the $ tate examiner.
The opinion was written by Justice
Bronson, Justices Robinson and Grace
concurring. 1t is stated that the Scan.
dlnavian-American bank will be re-
opened in Il few days.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-28
TO ASK 44-H0UR WEEK
A. r. of |. P,als for Shorter
Hours. ...
Demand Baeed en- Determination to
Prevent Uncmp cyment-RailWay
Brotherhoods Join Organization.

Atlantic City, N. j., June 25.-The
American Federation of Labor Ut the
closing session here of its annual con-
vention pledged itself 70 obtain a gen
seral 44hgil. week for workers In all
e1.afts Ill 5uslfdtft the Emitted States
and for cmloyees in The government
service
The demand WAS based on Il deter
mination to prevent unemployment,
which the delegates declared IS one of
the two primary causes of industrial
unrest.
The other cause is the decreased
purchasing power Of the dollar Manu-
facturers and employers were urged to
bridge the gap" and increase wages
without any controversy"
Samuel Gompers, president of the
federation, was greeted with roa.- OF
cheers late In the day when he an
nounced from the platform that three
of the four great railroad brotherhoodS
the engineers, conductors and train
ineil-had applied for charters in the
federation.
The fourth brotherhod-the f1remcn
was meeting in Denver, he said, TO
consider a similar application. If the
fremen followed the example of the
ether hrotherhoods, the ranks of the
Federation will be increased by 100000
m 4.
Delegates were of the opinion that
with the entry of the brotherhoods the
federation will back the demand Of
the railway men for government own
ership and control of the roads. This
subject has been referred to the execu-
tive council with instructions to formu-
late policy.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-28
TRY NoNPARTISAN LEAGUERS
President A. C. Townley and Organ
izer Accused OF Violation
Of Loyalty.

Jackson, Mimi, June 25.-Efforts to
select jury were to be started in the
trial Of A. G. Townley, president of
the Nonpartisan league, and Joseph
Gilbert. organizer, charged with vio-
.lating the state disloyalty law. The
defense failed In preliminary Skin
mishes to delay the trial until Town
ley could complete the campaign tour
In North Dakota preliminary to the
referendum election. Judge E. c. Dean
ordered. Townley's attorney to have
him In court, saving an election cam
paign was no excuse. The defense
also failed to secure separate trial
FOR Townley Judge Dean ruling that
In conspiracy trial the two men in
dictcd must he tried at the same time.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-28
|ElPEDITlONARY FORCE
! . BE ABANDONED
ARMY POLICY cANcELED-sERV-
ICE IN EUROPE is TO BE DE-
MED TO VOLUNTEERS.
Action said To Have Resulted From,
ifnminfnt Signing Of Treaty-Three
Divisions May Reman.--No More
Officers To Be Sent Overseas.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Offer for service in
E3rope to recruits obtained under vol
ullfeer enlistment will be withdrawn
under orders prepared by the War De-
partment The policy of sending regu-
lar officers overseas to relieve those
in the American expeditionary forces
aIso will be abandoned. This action
~sls said To have. resulted from the
situation In Ellrape growing
out 81 the imminent signing OF the
peace treaty. In the order officers
here foresaw an early return of all
troops abroad, excepting the compare
lively small American contribution to
4 the army of occupation. Secretary Ba-
ker said he had not been advised from
Paris as to the size of the American
army which Is to be maintained IN
Germany for the time being.
The fact that the Fourth and Fifth
Divisions Of regulars were slated def
nitely to return in June, until the
crisis of last week caused the cancel
lation Of these plans, is cited to be
evidence that the American forces will
not be larger than three divisions, or
about 100000 men. 1t is estimated
that the First, Second and Third d.
visions will require 10000 replace
ments to take the place Of men in
those organizations who are eligible
for discharge. Voluntary enlistments
totaling more than 10000 men already
have been reported, thus forcing the
department to cancel its offer of for
eign service to volunteers. Troops
now are being returned to the United
States at such rate" said an official
announcement, that, at the request
of General John j. Pershing, no more
officers will be sent overseas, except
the class of student officers composed
of recent graduates of the United
States Military Academy, scheduled to
leave about July IL"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-28
STRIKES HIT FOOD SUPPLY
Market Situation In New York, PhlIa.
delphia and Boston Are Reported
to Be Serious.

New York, June 25.-New York
city's supply Of fruits and vegetables
will be virtually exhausted by night
fall, according to market men, unless
steps taken to settle the strike of s.
600 teamsters, chauffeurs and porters,
members of local POP of the Interna.
tional Brotherhood Of Transfers, who
seek increased wages, are successful.
Reports from Boston and Philadelphia
also indicate the market situation In
those cities had become serious. In.
dividual buyers who attempted to en-
ter the markets here to purchase pro.
duce were surrounded by strike pick
cts and withdrew without daring to
buy.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-06-28
Mexican Border To Be Fortified,

Washington. Completion of forts
and housing accommodations along the
Mexican border, undertaken by the
War Department to ameliorate the
trials of the troops serving as patrols,
will give to the United States its first
real fortified frontier. Regularly es-
tablished army posts along the inter
national boundary now total more than
40, with probably as many more out
post positions, each accommodating
a troop Of cavalry or an infantry
platoon. The three-year watch of the
American troops led the War Depart
ment finally to decide that permanent
housing should be furnished