davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
FORMER MADISON Girl
DIES IN ILLINOIS HOME.

After a lingering illness Of
many weeks death came to Mrs,
Elva Lee Fisher, of Downs, ILL.,,
Tuesday evening at 1920, Nov.
S, at St. Joseph's Hospital, in
Bloomington, due to a complica-
ton Of diseases. She was well
known here in Madison county
where she spent most of her life
and grew to womanhood. She
attended school in Madison and
Clark and was a graduate Of the
Winchester High School. She
was married to Charles Fisher
~ years ago and l6 years ago
they moved to Down, ILL.,, where
they have since resided. Mr..
Fisher was engaged as mechan-
ic and has for a few years been
with the Davis garage at Downs.
iii. as &.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and three children,
Floyd who is with the Aviation
Corps at Syracuse, Miss; Nora,
who is teaching in the rural
school east of Leroy, and Helen,
age 9, at home.
Mrs. Fishers suffering was
great and when the worst came
she only fingered a few days.
But she said she realised her
condition was critical and could
bear her suffering with patience
If only she could live to help
Helen finish her education but
her strength failed.
Funeral services were held at
the Downs M. E. church of which
she was a member, by Rev. Fred
Melvin. Interment was in the
Hopewell cemetery. The de-.
ceased is also survived by her
parents at Red House and.two
brothers and two sisters, one
sister, Miss Virgie, deceased, and
one brother, Eeverett and wife,
who was Miss Susie, M. Ashcraft,
both deceased. They are sur
vived by three children who make.
their home with their grand
parents. Mrs. Fisher was a true
Christian woman and an active,
church member, always ready
willing to lend a helping hand TO
those in distress Contributed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10

i Only a small tract OF land, ad-
yertised for sale by Mr.. Lee
Abney, was, sold 4 Mr. Marcus
Fades, near Doylesville. The
price was $3.50 an acre, The
96-acre tract was taken down by
Uncle John Shearer, the owner
refusing to take the bid of SIS. SO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10

Z TIafalINs MACHINE sHoP fsss-ss,
West Vino street. .Lexingtop, KY. w,
have > complete Machiuo shop and cal
repair any, Kind or machinSry Oxy,
acstyisne welding eur 8spsciAlty CIV,
10 . Gielsss q So iisss.ssN s.SeOFayf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10

FOR SAIaE4-A 1913 oneston worm
drive truck and 1917 Ford touring car.
in first class condition; cheapsif sold at
once. See H. Clay Stone, Richmond
290 ...a-....-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10

I FOR SSALE-.Buick automobile;
1917 model; D145; electric lights;
starter; a new tires. =, s. ;Wiggins,
phone $685. vsi 'h%S aN 284--h
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10
CLASSIFIED. ! !D[!s !''.

iAdvertisenhenr undes this meaning "
q word, each insertion cash with ordet
and minimum charge ef Sbc Per dsys
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10

| HAULING and moving Of ail'kinds;
furniture handled carefully, reasoNa-
Bile prices. Adam Kelly, phone 746.
a 283 tt 49,. NM
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10

LOST-A purse containing check, and
about $50 In cash; reward for return to
Baxter and Tudor garage. 2S7 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10

n STRAY--5tcer cagre to my 1plRce on
-Four Mile RSadSrcwn6r fhky have same
proving same and paying chargcs and
w. L---- ----L WV III u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-10

FOR SALE--K~. Red Berkshire
Swine ois sF tnr me- honrs sna Ei! \.
from nay ycb anRpion show HERO w. 4.
Turley Eiciunour. Ky. .satlgtf Z aSa4
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-18

Mrs. Clay. formerly Miss Alieta
Smith. was up from Crane Monday.
Hoover told a bunch OF Common
wealth club member iunchers at San
Francisco the other day that food
prices should begin TO drop within n
month. Why wait the month? Many
OF us want TO lay In a small supply
10 the winter but don't like TO walt
and take the chances judging from
past experience about the price OF
food. Wonder II he can give us any
"hunch" on wood?
Lester NJ. Hamilton was n visitor
last Monday. He has recently dis
posed OF his ranch In the DEMO sc =
ton and all his stock TO Al Wallace.
Lester recently returned from n busi-
ness trip TO Winnemucca. lie says
his family IL now at Crane where
they will remain temporarily unt.l
he decides what he will do In future.
j. s. Smith and G. A. Rum. two
ofiicials connected with the govern
ment revenue service with headaua.-
ters In Portland. are again In this
vicinity on official business. Mr..
Smith Is a brother In law OF J. X.
Gould and has become something OF
habit In this community. lie says
he Is here on income tax matters par
ticularly and Is likely to come In
again most any time.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-18
l.. LOCAL Il
HAPPENINGS

Scott Haley was In town the fore
part OF this week.
Harry Williams was over from his
Silver Creek home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cleveland were
over from their home near Van the
fore part OF the week.
IRA Mahon was business visitor
Wednesday. Mrs. Mahon and the lit
tie daughter are In Portland where
they went because OF the illness OF
the little one. She IN much improved
I'm health.
Mrs. Cozad. mother OF Register Vic
Cozad OF the land ONCE. and OF Mrs.
VIM. Fare. and Miss Mamie Coxad.
their sister. came over from their
home at Canyon City the fore part OF
the week and have since been suests
OF relatives In this vicinity. Both
are well known to the people OF this
city. having visited here at intervals
IN the past. and therefore they are
always welcome.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-18
PAID LOCALS.

Mrs. r. r. Schwartz has Just re-
ceiyed a complete line OF beautiful
georgette and crepe waists.
For Sale-The James McManus
ranch In Sec. l3. II. 10, T. 20 S.. n.
"a E.: $40 acres. for 100000.
VIM. FARRE.
Lost-Saturda night on the road
between here and Crane. via Harney,
brown "hug-me-tight" sleeveless
sweater; initials o. ID. II. I'm white
yarn on reverse side. Finder will
receive suitable reward II left at
this Office. 1918 2-t
LOST-steel square between the
Bell A ranch and Alex Hanley's
ranch. Suitable reward for its
return. GEO. w. YOUNG. l0-1itf.
Chester Carter lost drab colored
rain coat between his home and the
post ofiice last summer. Finder will
be suitably rewarded II II Is returned
TO him. 10-11 2t.
FOR RENT-Three rooms suitable
for light housekeeping, one block OF
Main street. Inquire at this Office or
phone W133N2. 10-4tf.
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE.
Choice Spring Ryb ........~....- DC.
FaIi hye .......-.......-.............-- " o.
Early Baart Wheat ......-......... DC.
Iiannchon BARLEY .................-.. &c.
Archie McGowan, Burns, Ore. 1925
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-18
County Quota Roosevelt Memorial
Fund Less Than $3.50

tributor will be given membership IN
the association and will receive a
certificate. regardless OF the amount
OF the contribution. whether Il be
one cent or 400. Bear that In mind.
Harvey county will make It's quota
without struggle: but the more
contributors the better representative
OF the spirit OF the country and the
aim OF those la charge OF the gift
offering. The school children would
like TO give their mite toward the
memory OF this great American.
FIN out the coupon at the bottom
OF the last page in this issue OF The
Times-Herald aud hand Il In or mail
Il to Mr.. Conser.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-18

Harney couuty's quota to the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Memorial fund is less
than $3.50. T.. II. Conser OF the First
National has taken charge OF collect
ing this fund and Is devoting much
time aud energy to that end. as II was
apparently being nssiected and no
definite action had been taken by any
who had been appointed BY the state
organization.
The drive Is scheduled for next
week. Harney county has 5000 peo-
pie In II and almost the entire number
wish 70 contribute toward the Menu
orial fund dedicated to that one hun
dred per cent American. Every cen
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-18
Ladies' house drssses ere now 10
per cent on 10 price.
Mrs. n. r. SCHWARTZ.

ko0l0o 00Uvo oroso0s oro now ~
per cent on 10 price.
Mrs. ., r. SCHWARTZ.
A iady's black plush coat was
found recently on the road ind was
brought to this ONCE this week.
Owner may have same by calling and
Identifying the coat and paying for
this notice. 1914.
The Timcs-HeraId paid iocaiS pay.
500 acres OF pasture with water for
rent $3.50. Can BE- reached by tele-
phone at A, w. Hurlburts.--E. N.
WARD. Narrows. Oregon. i0.4-ft
FOR SALE About 50 tons OF
straw. feed corrais. we'll water and
800 acres good pasture. Also 500
acres of good bunch grass pasture.
inquire at this Office. ILL
The Timcs-Hcraid paid locals pay.
Mrs. Clarence Mace IA prepared
TO deliver milk to customers In Burns
each morning. Notify her II you
want milk In any quantity. 9-27tf
Good sesd rye for sale. ID. N.
Nelson. at Dog Mountain. Post-ofIlce
box 100, Burns. x
For Saie---Six hole cooking range.
In excellent condition. Bargain II
taken at once See J. A. Krumholz
at the Universal Garage. Il.
FOR SALE--Almost new piano.
Inauire of Mrs II. G. Reyuyaun, tsie.
phone SF2i. 10-tu.
FOR SALE--30O bushels OF seed
rye. "a cents. - GEO. PARSONS, |
Warm Springs Valley. io.ttf
For sale-7oo ID. Tubular suction
feed Sharpless Cream Separator, |
nearly new.--chas. Wilson.
Four registered jennets for sale
registered jack at stand Wlthcrs
Ranch. Harney, oregon.
A. r. u. George. OF Lawen. oregon.
has the selling agency for the Lubri-
cant Carbon Remover for Harnay aud
Grant counties. Reliable purchasers
may take can and try Il. II II
doesn't do everything claimed for Il.
return II and the purchase money
will be refunded. 1926
wANTED--one. two. or three men
TO work on ranch at $40 per month. !
Inquire az this Office. l0-iltf. ,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL. AND SURPLUS
100000. THE BANK THAT
MAKES YOUR Q . . SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED.
The Burns Garage has ordered
five additional Deico-Light plants for
local distribution. II you contem-
plate the purchase OF your own light
Ing plant. see the Burns Garage be.
fore they are all taken.--Ady. n
Patients receive the best OF care AZ
the Fireoyed Maternity Hospital.
For Rsnt-6oo acres Of good pas
tuss IL miles from Burns. Pine grass.
plenty Of rYnnins vstss and shade
and oil under fence. X. l.. Hass.
Burns Oregon. I
THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF
BURNS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
100000 THE RANK THAT
MAKES YOUR 3 So Q SAFE"
ACCOUNTS INVITED. N
Prompt service and courteous
treatment will always DO accorded
patrons OF the Burns !fosel Barber
Shop. Baths at any hour OF ths
day. @. w. simmons. rroa.
General dressmaking az the homo
OF Mrs. J. y. SIzemore. Mas Ida
Lewis. i0-ts
Plano In excellent shape for rent
for the winter months. Apply J.
Fellows. For information inquire at
The Times-iierald office. 1914
The Ttmcs-Hcrsid paid locals pay.
-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-10-18
STOCK IMPOUNDED.

A heller and yearling steer.
Hoisteins. branded quarter circle 8
on left ribs. also what looks like 10
on right hind leg. low down. Owner
may have stock by proving same and
paying required charges. 1914
T. ]. MCDONALD. City Marshal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
Plumbing and Heating Contractors.

1t will be good news to people who
have been worried with broken pipes
and water leaking all over the house
to know that an expert plumbing ard
heating concern is to open business
in Newherry and that it will be pre-
pared to do first class work and TO
Go it now while you need it done.
Mr.. A. F. Bush of Augusta has de-.
cided to move to Newberry and open
a business of this character and he is
coming to be one of us and will move
his family here as soon as he can
secure house.
For the present he will make ten-
porary headquarters at the Newberry
Lumber company's place of business
where he may be seen by people want
ing anything done in his line and
where orders may be left.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
Death OF Mr.. Antoine Bushardt.

Mr. Antoine Bushardt died sudden
ly Wednesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
OF acute Indigestion, at his home one
mile east Of the city. He had been
suffering about month from indi-
gestion and on the morning of his
death was tired after walking about
the house and had taken a seat to
rest. He was found dead in the chair.
The burial took place at Rosemont
cemetery, after service at the house
at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, con-
Quoted by the Rev. c. F. Clarkson
The following were pallbearers: Nc
Dufie Sigh, R. T. Caldwell, Lawson
Favs;nger. D. @. Wilson, J. J. Kilgore,
and M B Caldwell Mr.. Bushardt
was nearly 81 years old, and was the
youngest member of lrage family
widely connected in this county.
Forty-two years ago he married Miss
Marv Kibler, who survives him with
four sons ard one daughter, as fol-
lows: John NJ. X. and Eugene Bush
ardt of Newberry, Wilbur Bushardt
of the navy, C. A. Bushardt of Co.
lumbia and Miss Lille Mae Bushardt
Of Newberry. The deceased was one
O. the best known men of this county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
LETTER TO MR. AND MRS.
D.. COOK FROM THEIR son

Mr. and Mrs. Cook have received a
letter from their boy over the sea
dated Feb. %, and he says that he Is
getting on fine though he misses the
home folks and the friends over here
and does not get much news as ne
does not see his home paper. He
misses old Colony church and the
Sunday school. He says one who is
not that far from home can not ap-
preciate how one feels who is SO far
away. He says it was big pond
over which they went and while ne
did not enjoy not seeing land for 2o
days he is willing to take the pleas
ure again as soon as Uncle Sam gives
the order for his return. And he
hopes that will be very soon. He is
interested in the farm and hopes ne
will get home in time to plant some
corn and potatoes if nothing else.
He says the Newberry boys in his
camp are Ben Sease, Willie Wicker,
Tommie Hair, Will Alewine and Hugh
Hentz.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28

1t looks like the world is going tc
be at war before the peace terms are
agreed upon and the league of ma
tions perfected. One writer says tina.
the trouble of the disturbance is not
only caused by the shortage of food
but it is also brought about by lack
of employment for the people, and if
the, embargo could be lifted so that
some of the nations that have been
at war could get cotton they could
start up their mills and put the peo-
pie to work and that would settle IL
large measure the unrest which pre-
walls. And it would increase the de-
nlanG for the cotton and the people
who have it could get something for
it and all and every one be better off
Why not hurry and let these people
have employment? Lift the embargo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28

Newberry county is entitled tc
about $4,000 Of federal money for
road building, so the State Hig-way
department announces. In order 70
get this money the county must match
it dollar for dollar and it must be
spent in the kind of roads the federal
government says build and under fec
eral direction. What will Newberry
do about it? And some one asked US
the other day what had become of
the automobile license tax we had
been paying now for two years. AS
we understand the law 80 per cent Of
the amount paid by each county is to
be spent in that county. We are not
sure about it but we understand that
the money has not yet been spent
but is still in the hands of the treas
urer. And it was decided to spend
it on the building of the Piedmont
highway between Little Mountain and
Kinards and possibly on one or two
other roads but we are not sure And
one reason it has not been spent is
that the matter was waiting on the
relocation of the road between Pros
perity and Newberry so as to avoid
the grade crossings of the railroad.
We have been looking for that to be
done for some time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
mendine Chairman j. Skottowe Wan

mendins Chairman j. Skottowe Wan
namaker for his reply to the bitter
attack made by the Kansas Executive
on the cotton growers of the South.
The ridiculous position in which
the governor of Kansas finds himself
because of his statement that the
Southern farmer would nuke as
much. with cotton selling at IS cents
a pound, as the Kansas farmer Will
make from his wheat crop, has caused
q great deal Of amusement. The
Kansas man got his figures mixed as
cotton is not bringing anything like
81. cents. The latter figure is the
price the Southern farmer is asking.
T. P Fillmore, of Cades, Williams
burg county, today sent the cotton
association a copy of a telegram
which he sent Gov. Allen. The tele-
gram reads as follows:
Referring to your refusal to at
tend a conference of the South Care
lima Cotton Association and your ei"
innate that cotton growers were max
ing as much money with cotton at
35 cents a pound as Kansas farmers
were making from wheat; if you can
use 35 bales at this figure, please wire
shipping instructions at once
The press of the South is severe IA
its condemnation of the Kansas gov
ernor. There is not dissenting nose
and practically all of the papers are
making comment on the attach,
branding it as unwarranted anu TN
justified.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
GOV. ALIENS ATTACK
S0LIDIFIES COTTON FARMERS

Columbia, March 26.-The attack
made by Governor Henry J. Allen %
Kansas on the cotton acreage reduc
ton movement in the South seems to
have solidified the farmers of the
whoie South and letters and tele
grams have been pouring into the OF
Ices of the South Carolina Cotton AS
sociation during the last a hours
2.edging cooperation.
If anything was needed to put the
:: ovement over, the attack by Gov
zen has certainly done it,, was the
comment of a number of the central
;nmittee today as he waded through
tne pile of letters and kilograms com
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
New Members.

Little Albert's mother had always
insisted that he wear his hair in long
curls. The other boys had their hair
cut but not Albert though he longed
and longed for that ceremony. Finally
an uncle came to visit at the home and
he soon decided to make Albert into a
real boy. So to BARRIERS shop he hied
his nephew and his locks like Samp-
sons were shorn. Then uncle and Al
bert went home.
After mothers anger had spent IT.
self Albert went to the mirror to sur
se9 himself. He stood and looked at
his image for few minutes. And then
he rushed back to the family. "Oh.
I've got ears. too," he rejoiced. Il
have got earsr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
Death Of q Child.

Prosperity, March 26.-L. D. Shealv'
the two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew r. Shealy, died Monday night
at the home in the O'Neall commun-
ity. The child caught fire Monday
night when the father was burning
corn stalks, all the clothing being
burned off. He lived only a few hours
after being burned. He was buried
at the Mt. Olive cemetery Tuesday
afternoon by the Rev. J. B. Harman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28

In the list of delegates named by
Gov. Cooper to the annual meeting
of the United States Good Roads as
sociation to be held at Mineral Wells,
Texas, on April 1919, are the names
of E. H. Aull and C. T. Summer from
Newberry. 1t was awfully nice and
thoughtful of Gov. Cooper to name Us
in such good company and there is
no one more interested in good roads
and no one who would like more -
attend the convention along with Mr..
Summer and delegation headed by
Hon. r. G. Rhett of Charleston and
a trip to Texas would be delightful,
but, well, there is so much to DO
here at home in the matter of build
ing roads and other things, that we
fear we will not be able to attend
the meeting unless Mr.. Summer
should insist so strongly that we go
to take care of him, we might under
certain conditions change our mind
and attend the convention. Tle
building of roads is one of the big
problems before the country today
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
Resolved.

That peace will find us back
ing Uncle Sam as strongly as
we backed him in war.
That between now and April
we will lay every possible stone
of the groundwork for the Fifth
Liberty Loan ard leave no act
undone which will tend to keep
alive and quicken the con-
sciousness Of the nation that
savings and thrift are peace es'
sent;als.
That we VIII exert our efforts
to stop traff;cking in bonds Of
the first four loans and will
keep Gun War Savings Stamps
That we will carry out our
War Savings p;edge if that is
unfulfilled. AID make ard k.'eC
new Savings pled&es this y'ear.
That we vii: vrr!1 tooth ard
nail from nv ~ T." last 62y
of the April ;::.ye :" oversub'
scribe that Liberty Loan
.rnst we will finish our job.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
THR!FTnGRAMS

God helps those WHO help them.
se]eys.-Buy War Savings Stamps.
Spend one penny less than thy
clear gains. - Buy War Savings
Stamps.
Lock bef>re. or you'll 6nd yourself
bcbind-Buy War Savings Stamps.
If YOU would be wealthy. think OF
saving as we'll as getting.-Buy War
Savings Stamps.
Remember that money is Of the
prolific. generating nature.-Buy War
Savings Stamps.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
Letter From J. L. Nedward BOland

In letter under date Of January
81 Mr.. Boland writes from the Rhine
to his sister that he is getting along
all righ. He was happy over the fact
that he had not only received a letter
from the home folks but had one also
from his girl over in the States. He
is where he can get plenty of writing
paper now When he wrote the letter
he was with Arthur Enlow. one Of
the Newberry county boys. He says
he is living with the German people
and they treat US NICE he adds.
He can't tell when he will get home
but he will be along some time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28

Monday we will have Her Lesson
as shown in the movies by Constance
Talmadge. Those of us whose oniT
recreation is the picture shows will
be glad to see Constance in "Her
Lesson
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28

There should be a good attendance
at the meeting called by the cotton
association of the county for next
Wednesday. There are matters We.
TO be settled which are of vital inter-
est to all the business men of the
county
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
Letter From Arthur w. EnloW.

The editor has received a letter
from Private Arthur w. Enlow Al
which he says he is getting along
fine and enjoying good health and has
plenty of beer and wine and lemonade
and he is making good use of it. He
IS at Coblentz on the Rhine living in
the house with a Germany family. He
is the only soldier in the house
though he has some Of the boys WITH
him nearly every evening. The night
he wrote he had with him Private ia
cob >Shealy and Private Nedward Bo'
land from Little Mountain. The week
before he had Private Nathan Warner
from Prosperity to see him and in a
town not far away are two other New
berry boys he mentions, Jim Cromer
and Lester Krelle.
He says he has been in France.
Belgium and Germany since he has
been over. He enjoyed the trip over
and is having a good time now and
feels proud that he was able to do
lis duty for his country but doesn':
know when he will get back home
though he hopes it will be soon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-03-28
Base Ball Today.

There will be game of base bal
played this afternoon at College park
at o'clock between the college nine
and the Camp Jackson nine. Admis-
sion 80, 25 and Is cents.