davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
live STOCK SHOW TO
EXCEED ALL OTHERS

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov 1.-THE
twentieth annual international
Live Stock Exposition which is
to open here, Nov. %, promises to
surpass all its predecessors, them
selves known as the greatest af-
fairs of the kind in the world
In the neighborhood of 10000 ami
mails will be exhibited, the en-
tries of pure bred stock alone
numbering about 5000. The
others will be grade and carlot
stock, cattle, hogs, sheep and
draft horses. The pure bred
stock will be housed and ex-
hibited in the big international
] Amphitheatre and twenty-five
adjoining buildings at the stock
yards.
B. Fl. Heidc, in charge Of the
arrangements, has been notified
that representative Of the agri-
cultural department OF the Japa-
ncsc government and of the gov
crnmcnts of Argentine, Nenc-
zuele and Brazil will attend, the
other governments are expected
to send representatives. Many OF
the show cattle already entered
are owned in Canada.
Revival of interest in the draft
horse at the Forthcoming expo
sition has been noted by NJ.
Ileide who expects this eXhibi;
to be the largest ever held. The
draft horse classes are all we'll
fitted and there are indications
the horse exhibits will attract as
much interest as any other di-
vision of the show. Mr.. IIcide
attributes this to the fact that
mary farmers who undertook to
do their farm work with tract
ors lacked the necessary know
ledge of machinery to succeed
and now are returning to the use
of the horse with which they
are familiar.
The usual horse show will be
held in connection with the expo
sition,. bringing together the
countrys finest blooded driving
and riding stock 1t is conceded
that the automobile has gone far
toward supplanting the horse
and buggy" altogether and that
interest in the light horses is con
fined largely to the saddle classes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. j. M. Warren and daughter
will take roo % with Mrs. w {.
Cormley on Brock avenue the first c.
the year.
Mr.. Jonah Parks, sold Major Wells
2 weanling calves, weight 1905 pounds
at IL cents a hundred, totaling $780,,
GO for the two.
Mr.. w. o. Mays has rented Dr.. c.
S. Holton's residence on West Main
street and will get possession Jan. /,
Misses Greenleaf, Horn and Hansen
of the Eastern Normal, We're in Lex
ington shopping Monday.
Mrs. Grant E. Lilly, of Lexington,
has accepted an invitation to be one
of the speakers at the National Con
ference on Education to be held at
Berea College Nov. % to %.
Miss Clemintine Miller and Miss
Jenkins have arrived to begin thei,
rehearsals of the Womanlcss Wedding
which will be given at the opera house
on the evening of the goth.
The General Association of Ken
lucky Baptists held this week, was
the largest in point of numbers and
enthusiasm even held in the state
Three hundred now ministers were in
troduced, who have been ordained the
past year.
Mr.. George Mccoy has recently re-
turned from Owsley county where he
installed a Dclco Light Plant for Mr..
Sherman Roland. This splendid sys-
TEN of lighting the country homes is
becoming more popular each year and
a wonderful convenience to coun-
try housewives,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
Costa Riea Rlch In Fruit.

Costa Iiica has all the raw material
that Is necessary, except that for con
talners, to develop Il profitable bust
ness in canned fruits and vegetables.
The list of native and cultivated fruits
Is long and contains many which would
be In demand IL the way Is found to
preserve the flavor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
Family Verbs.

Speaking of odd verbs, 1t has been
the custom for years I'm Il certain
Boston family to say which the weather
has cleared, ut has bicened up
The other day, one of them was even
heard to say, 1T has nicepcd up nice
ly."--Boston Transcript.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
Mental Strain for the KID.

We must not expect toe much Of
the child and probably all that we can
reasonably ask is that he see that
the safety pin is closed before swal-
lowing it.-Ohio State Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17
Non Union Operators
Won't Attend


Washington, Nov. l4--l1olding
their participation might b. con-
strued &C acceptance OF the union
principle. the operators OF nom
union mines outside the central
competitive district, announced
here today after conference.
they probably will not accept
Secretary of Labor Wilson's in
vitation to take part in the CON
ferenccs between the union min
crs and operators here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17

The paper output of America
5 the largest in the world.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17

Bruges, Belgium, was the center
of the worlds traffic in the twelfth
century.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-17

The air of yankee Doodlc" is
rs old as the time Of Cromwell.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
RUSSIA NOT TO LEAD.


IN UsslA has not become pathfinder 70 the world
~ American Missionaries who greeting The Russian
revolution with phrases Of rap admiration pagiarzed
from Wordworths sonnets the French revolution have
much msread their history
Aside from the turmoil and the chaos The comparison
is faulty
II is not alone that Russas initerals citizenship rem
ders her incapable OF leading democratic era But that
is Of much more Importance today Than in auocratio
times.
The glory Of the age OF Perices rested upon nation
Of uneducated sayes.
The misery and ignorance Of the masses did not greatly
dim the grandeur Of Louis NV
The lack Of public schools did not prevent the Age Of
Elizabeth from being the Golden Age Of all literature
But in a democracy great problems must be met and
solved by The average Intelligence.
We do not blame the Russian for his ignorance.
Il can be removed
lie is striving with tremendous energy and determine
ton 10 remove IT, But until 10 is removed he cannot
enlciently rule in a democracy.
The proof oe the incapacty is that he rules little
more under Lenine and Trotzky than under the Gar.
But in modern times widest intelligence and the most
democratic institutions must wait upon mechanical and
industrial achievement
For more than century. If not for always, social
! progress has followed industrial advance.
Leadership civilization in the sixteenth century
shifted win trade routes and manufacturing centers from
| The Mediterranean 10 the North Manto.
Skilled sailors sharp traders and steam moved machin
cry each in their turn made possible The Elizabethan
Age. lhe Puritan Revolution Parliamentary government
and political democracy
Ours is the age of labor and democracy.
Leadership goes TO that nation where the people are
most happy prosperous successful in selfgovern-
ment
Democracy demands that labor possess sufficient in
come leisure and education 10 enable 70 properly 10
age complex common affairs
Leisure for labor, universal education, ample oppor
uny for public discussion and The formation Of highly
intelligent common mind rest upon superproduction'
in industry.
They demand the most perfect machinery, The highest
developed technical training standardized production and
vast industrial organizations.
These things are not in Russia.
For that Russians not to be blamed any more than
for their climate
They cannot raise bananas in Siberia without hot
houses.
Neither can they lead The world in democracy without
preliminary industrial and education preparation.
Tropical plants sproutcd in the Siberian soil will wther
with The frost
Fantastic radcaism born out Of due time viii turn to
reaction
For the institutions that mark the pathway that
democracy win tread during The coming years must
look first to The Engish-speakng world then to the
nations Of western Europe and long after TO Russia
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

Job as this Peace Conference not to handle
FOR INC satisfaction Of everybody. So lot rs be reasonable
sensible. lei us not bo too ldealisc TOO ma
erlaistc.
'NIen are men ana will always be men. Since the
creation Of The world everyone has trying 10 find
general formula for making people happier and better
and-nobody found it and ] guess President Wilson Will
not nnd It as well as Cemenceau or Lloyd Georgel
pesa you think sog II anybody wants to get along in
life he has to give in very often; he wants to stand
rigid in his principles he had better go TO desert
and settle out there by hmsclf ne win be as lonesome
go against his theories think Of the present that's
my opinion.
Everybody has been suffering a frighful deal from
this stocks Of every kind and Of every nature have
been ruined and transformed into shells asphyxiaimg
gas guns rifles. etc. AN sorts OF nasty and rotten
things that as many others had the bad fortune 10
pertinent Let rebuild and recoustitute those stocks
Working has always been the only way to be happy and
satisfied We have got enough work waiting for as Just
IN this very moment without attempting to get hold Of
The far FUTURE Let us rebuild the destroyed homes
mentally and physically speaking. The only JOY resides
in home life After shall have done that then only
we shall be able undertake other scheme Here
in France we are in a situation which docs not suffer
any delay Fifty eighth per cent Of youth has been
killed and The best part Of France for industries has
been destroyed forever In certain places and for long
time in others.
Lets get back 10 peace quick again. Let everybody
have chance 10 start new industries commerce, etc,
but for Gods sake for trying have Nations not fight
ing any more we have plenty Of time later for think
ng about such impossible thing
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

more Of track IL has to go TO the
United states Treasury for the money
This is exactly what taking lis surplus
earnings away from it means.
Railway managers. the railway rank
and file, will work their heads Off II
The results go into bettering and eH-
tending the very roads to which they
are deyoting their talents and their
energies. They will not do this, they
will never think OF dong it, il the sur
plus earnings that they produce are
skinned off-lhe cream OF the milk
to flow into the impcrsonal public
treasury or 10 be taken away from thc
producer,to help support distant sys-
TEN Of mere travelling junk.
To make his plan the success 10 now
appears 10 be capable OF becoming
senator Cummins must inject into 1t
The principles which viii inspire hui
man beings. not make them atrophied.
n may be that one way to meet the
situation would be TO let a great rail-
road use all IFS earnings above The re-
aurements for certain dividends so as
TO go on building and building and alb
sorbing and absorbing until it had
swallowed all The lesser roads in us
path from ocean 10 ocean or from Can
ada io Mexico. 10 might be that the
ultimate result would not be a score
or even a dozen Of systems, some good.
some bad and some Indifferent. but only
two or threc-thc survival Of the Mt
test But who could find fault If
everywhere the public were the better
served Is the very success Of the truly
national enterprise kept freight and pas
sengor rates down, II The Government
Treasury. instead Of being drained to
support the insupportable, were re-
/ licved of the whole railway burden eX-
cept The Safeguarding Of the rights and
The needs Of shippers and consumers2
10 is true that the weakness OF Sena-
tor Cummns' plan is no more fatal
than the weakness Of the plan Of the
National Association Of Railway Securi-
Tics owners: but that is no satisfaction.
The Association Of Securities owners
wants 20 put a premium on unworthy
ownership and Indifferent management
by having the Government raise and
raise rates as they are required 10 give
10 railway bondholders and stock
holders an adequate return on their in
vested capital IT that were the ar
rangement. operating expenses would
beat an airplane climbing TO the clouds
Why hold them down What difference
would It make? Railway rates would
never stop going up in a hopeless chase
after the soaring operating expenses
never stop until The crash came like
the fall Of the plane from midair to
earth
There is no reason why Senator Cum
minis and his Congress associates bent
upon the problem cannot eliminate the
weakness both Of his plan and Of the
idea of the Association Of Securities
Onwers. In any event, while they are
striving 10 work out that particular
part OF the problem they may be as
sured that railway owners, railway
managers. railway shippers and rail-
way passengers American people
who pay all the bills-will he thrilled
at The glad tidngs that however the
complete program is worked out the
Interstate Commerce Commission will
be knocked in the head.
Real estate and farm lands win be
sold throughout the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
With The ParacFsphers

II President Wilson would add 20 his "a
points that to home and attend 10 the business he
hired for This country would be thanhu-Fbre and
Fabric.
BY The way how do YOU like the idea Of podsipg The
United Staes 10 preserve the territorial arrangements
being made overseas? or is that pledge nulned by the
consideration that haven't go 90 keep IT, the league
council having only advisory function? And II the
latter be true, what's The of making the promise?
Inc more we hear Article explained The less we like
t.-Manchcster Union
Americans deeply desire tho safety of France and are
perfectly willing TO fight TO maintain NE life Of France
AGAINST attack by Germany. The wish i'm America is 10
make pernan aggression impossible and " that cannot
pe accomplished then Americans wish TO make another
attack mean nothing but suicide 90 crmany They know
however that America best help France by remain
ns American, under American Will They cannot seo mo
virtue OF placing Americas cooperation with France il,
from the ends of The earth with their own naon,I m
erests FIRST az heart and some of them possibly socrc
desrious of Frances downfall-Washingion Post
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919.
rIME 10 cALL

TT high time that those railroad officials who have
direct charge The special policemen who do service
The French street station Of the Penns lyana railroad
in lAis city lay down definite rules covering the altitude
of those policemen toward the travelling public. such
rules not only should Doe laid down; but the policemen
should be compelled to live nap TO them.
An outrageous incident thar occurred evening gives
point 10 the above assertion. A Wilmington business
man whose home is in a nearby Maryland town, and who
commules daily, went The station TO take train for
home lie had his commuiaon ticket in his pocket
Tie ascended the track level by Of the King street
stairway There he accosted by two special police
men, ono Of whom demanded that he show his ticket
The demand was unusual and accompanied by no expla-
nation 10 why II was made
quite naturally the business man refused TO show his
ticket and started TO walk up the platform towards
French street
one Of The special policemen grabbed him. He shook
on his hold Then tho other special policeman Joined
with his fellow and both made an attack upon the
commuier THE passenger broke the holds Of both OF
them and hurled heui TO the platform. Finally The
special policemen were reinforced and they succeeded in
o,erpowering the ihoroushly-aroused passenger.
Noi content with the ndignities 10 which they already
had subjected the traveller The special policemen
handcuned him and dragged him to small detention
room in the station.
There when be voiced his protests in terms
Nlrioic than polite and while he was stin handcuned
and helpless he struck the back Of the head on
ihe forehead and e Jaw by ono Of the special police
men Following That outrageous assault he was loaded
in patrol wagon taken TO CITY Hall and locked up in
ccn subsequently he was baled out and proceeded to
his home.
such conduct as that win not be tolerated by the
public
It certainly should not be tolerated for an instant by
the railroad administration
Men who treat passenger That holder Of trans
poraton treated should be dealt with severely and
future when eXgencies OF any sort call for the closing
Of he station platforms 20 an except ticket holders, the
special policemen should positive Instructions TO
explain The situation TO those who held IN. and to
do 20 in an noncn,Nc manner.
While certain Of those special policemen may not think
So he public has certain rights that railroad station
That even they are bound 10 respect
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
VIEWS or FRENCH OFFICER

nUNNG these trying days when the settlement NJ tbe
H Peace Treaty hangs in The balance and President
wilson stands firm for his league OF nations pact IA s
ohlsuil for those on this side OF The Atlantic io learn
e real attitude Of Tho French people toward this plan
and particularly toward President Wilson and the Amcri
can people
DO the French people feel that President Wilson rcn
resents absolutely lho American peopleg
Are they in hearty sympathy with The league n
natons2
No better expression has been found than the follow
ing excerpts from letter received by former member
of the American Expedtonary Force from French Of
who has served throughout the war in practically
every engagement
This French officer wen educated and therefore can
speak for the educated French people
His words arc significant because he has seen The war
through and is now holding a responsible position in
Paris for The government.
Here is the letter:
Great excitement in the papers today incident to
talys and President Wilson's scrap Pure paionic ex-
,itemeni must say because both of them will come to
that the thing had happened in front Of enemies
who arc as you know always ready to take advantage Of
anything they are able 20 find for getting out Of the
frghiful mess they got them into through their own
fault
eTne opinion here. towards Americans IS entirely
Everybody understands perfectly well that
President Wilson does represent absolutely the
tire American opinions and characters and that his
ideasc aufocratc way of understanding the stua
tion specially praised in America We shall always
be the good friends we always with thorough
knowledge and gratefuncss Of what you did for in
mis- war. There many grounds and opinions on
which we meet together that all attempts to get apart
~" '' ~ must be understood that such important
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT
rbe smallest man makes Inc higgest blur.

The smallest man makes the biggest bluff
:---.
stubborn esotist is the worst work Of nature.
Real gratitude is never ashamed Of humble beno-
factors.
Most people don't make a vulgar display Of their
wealth. They haven't any.
:--.-.
Who remembers when every well regulated home had
rain barrel back of the kitchen?
Practically no marriage would be failure If or
the other parties 10 II able 10 recognize advance
that one Of them is then failure
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

Real estate and farm lands viii be
old throughout the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-06-03
A Million Babies = and
One Pair Of Pink Cheeks

WHEN my doctor told me-to give my
w baby Nestes Food because ! cou,on
nurse him, | said, Have many babies oeen
brought up on iti'
IL .;i.d "Q;oh, herr in the Unncd
Evening journal., 1919-06-03

S,es he said at this minute there many thousands OF
tninc well and strong Neses. All over the world & W
snr way-and that viii give you some idea of how many '
L krnt well on Nestes Food during the past fifty years
The Lamar register., 1919-12-03
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Fred Waterman whose ad-
dress Is Granada. Prowers County.
dated October Ist, 1915. and recorded
November 2gth. 1918 iu the office Of
the Clerk and Recorder Of Prowcrs
county. Colorado. tu BOOK lO3 at Page
567 Of the records Of said County. con-
veyed TO the Public Trustee OF said
County the following land In said Coun-
;rhe North Half Of Section Ten uO).
Tow nship Twenty Five $3.50 South.
Sixth Principal Meridian.
In trust to secure the payment Of one
principal note OF even date with said
Trust Deed for Sll25.OO, payable to the
order Of L.. a Wines. one year after
date with Interest thereon from ma
turity at the rate Of ten per cent. per
annum.
And whereas. Default has been made
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed
in the performance Of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon him by
the terms OF said Trust Deed in this,
TO pay said principal note when due and
has failed 10 pay the Interest due on
said principal note on October LIST, 1919.
And whereas. The legal holder of
the indebtedness represented by said
note has FILED with said Public Trustee
notice and demand in writing, declaring
said default and electing to declare the
whole debt represented by said note
and Interest thereon to date Of sale
due and payable. and demanding the
sale of said land under said Trust
Now. Therefore. Public Notice is here
by given that. pursuant to said notice.
election and demand, and under and
by virtue Of the authority vested in
me by said Trust Deed and the law,
l.. J. Russell Mayfield. Public Trustee
of said Prowers County. Will sell the
above described land for cash. at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder at
the front door of the County Court
House. in Lamar. in the County OF
Prowers, and State OF Colorado, on
Monday. the 22nd day Of December, a.
ID. 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
NNHa Of HHUnHH q
interest TO date Of sale and the expenses
OF this sale. and viii give to the pur-
chaser thereof certificate Of purchase
therefor as provided by law.
Dated November 18th, 1919.
j. RUSSELL MAYFIELD,
Public Trustee of Prowers County,
Colorado.
First Pub, Nov. 19, 1918.
Last Pub. Dec, II. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-03

in our veins flows one way-up MIL To
battle. We don't know when to quit.
No d. fever can show us where to
get on. It's going to be shoulder to
shoulder, and II you go back ON me
I'll go back on God, for trust you as
I've never trusted any living thing"
Her hands twisted in his and gripped
his fingers. you're great, White
Man." she said softly. You're like
that--a fghter-and it's sweet of you
to ring me In. No d fever can
show you-no D." She crumpled
up and cried.
Good for you," said M'sungo
promptly, "cry now. 1t can't do you
bit of harm and 1t will probably put
you to sleep. But when you wake, If
you want to cry then, please come up
crying mad and ready to set your teeth
in the throat of pain. For he'll have
you. Kiddie, he'll have you in a half
Nelson and 1 can't always stick him
with the needle"
1t was even as he said. All day and
all night the battle ragged, and there
were moments when Andrea forgot
that she was n fighter. begged with
gasping. heartrending moans for opium
and relief. and when he refused, her
tongue turned bitter, sharp as a ser
pent's tooth. Each word she said was
chosen to wound. Herself the most
fair-minded of women, she became
unjust, ungenerous and cruel as dead
'ove.
CONTINUED on Page 6)