davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12

The State Normal Football Team,
was defeated by the Paris High
School Team Friday by score Of
40 to 0,son the latters grounds
Coach Mccoy, with his squad Of Nor
Nal High School boys left for Paris
{Friday afternoon on the 1:4O train.
} After reaching Paris, they were es-
corted to the Y. M. G. "A. where thew
hurgiedly ..essed, and were rushed
out to Lne neld Of action. "a
81 The Captains meet. A coin Is
tossed. Paris receives Richmond's
Kick. Burnam center ~ on the Nor
mai team, kicks the ball on the
signal of the referee, and the two
teams rush together. When the
smoke is cleared away from I. The
first skirmish, Paris man Il ON The the
ball. With the ball in possession of
4 the Paris team, their excellent team,
I work proves to be a great ADVANTAGE
Inc Normal boys are unable to or
ganize their defensive after the
shifts of their opponents in time to
block their plays, so in four downs
Farls scores. This they do for three
period. 80
The second period the Paris team
again makes three touch-downs. hut
on two occasions they fail to kick
the goal, so the score stands 40 to q |
at the end of the first half. mi
The beginning of the second half.
nnds Normal receiving the kick Of
Baldwin, center on the Paris team
Workman, of the Normal team
catches the ball, and is off for a
touchdown, but his interference is
not sufficient. He is overcome. heI
falls on the ball on the ten ward line
The ball now goes back and forth I'M
and down the field, and at the end IF
the third period the ball is in abont
three yards of NormaPs goal.
In the meantime Carson and Har
rod with their war-whoops and veIie
succeed IN keeping up the enthusiasm
o. !ne Normal team The line men,
Govlngton, Dunaway, Woodman and
narrod, make desperate attempt
% hold their opponents off while the
% packneld men, Gregory, Carson, and
moore make successful gains, but h
they never succeed inI
making the goal.
The Normal boys left like sports.
making the Paris boys believe that
hey thought that it was greater
victory to hold them in the last half
mar, ! 1T was for the Paris boys to win
me game in the first half. Is
Inc team was escorted to the ".
=. A. where they enjoyed nice.
efreshing swim in the fresh water
'ool In the basement of that fine
'ullding. They then dressed and en-
Dyed fine supper and played games
ntil 8 o'clock. They then attended
reception given by the Sophomore
lass OF the Paris High School, in
heir honor. At 1880 p. M, the bows a
net and after giving Is yeils for the 4
9phomore class and is for the foot
All team, they departed for the
tation to catch the train for Rich
lond. On the way to the station the
oys sang a parody, elbow are Won Il
Ding to keep us down in Old East
m when we've onced seen Parish"
The boys had big time coming
'om Paris, and complimented highly
he Paris Y. M. c. A. Many of the
oys expressed their wishes for Y ~
!. G. A. at Richmond. It is thought q
nat within the'next year a great
rive will be put on for the purpose
erecting Y. M. C. A. here.
The lineup in the games were as WI
Flows: fir
Normal Ia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12
Bob Walker, Gent Auctioneer

sales held anywhere nno win sell any
thing--veterinary Work IN ail Its
kinds OF vehicles for sale
stable phone D0Ss residence phone dSo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12

.rT NHERES something about fried hom-
j inydrippine with BRER RABBrTsyrup
which just makes you forget your man
ners and pound the table with knife and
fork, especially if you're still pretty
young and crave sweets.
You can't get away from this fact:
You eat syrup because you like it-not
merely because it's sweet, but because
it's delicious and gives tantalizing zest
to pancakes mullins, biscuits.
The same with children. They eat
lots of sliced bread when there's syrup
on 1.-THE Aavor is the reason.
BRER RABBIT is delightful Sweet"
but it's the country made ribbon cane
flavor of BRER RABBIT which makes the
children noisy.
Give them lots of BRER RABBIT; it's
absolutely pureand the most wholesome
nourishing food you can buy.
eknowh Ia the name"PE
on food Always the
I'D siiiis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-12
MENALUS PIKE

GoEBEL HARRoD
The border vidette., 1919-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O25917

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 1, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Paul F. Schiller, of Duquesne, Arizona, who, on November 2, 1914. made Homestead Entry, No. O25917, for SE4SW4, E9SW4SW4, S4NE4SW4, SIN W4SW4 ,S4NW4 SE4, SW4NE4SE4 Sec. 8, WI NW4NE4 and NE4NE4NW4, Section IT, Township 24 s., Range 17 E., G. & S.. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Final Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Con- nor, United States Commissioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 11th day of April, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Alden J. Milliken, of Nogales, Arizona; Victor Wager. of Mo- gales, Arizona; William M. .Heady, of Duquesne, Arizona; Tom B. Heady, of DuqueSne, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN,
 3-8-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1919-03-08
St. Andrews Guild to Hold Sale.

An old fashioned rummage sale will be held by the Women's Guild of the Episcopal church, next Tuesday afternoon. The place of holding the sale will be decided on at a later date. This afternoon at meeting of the guild at the home of Mrs. J. c. Glissan. Contributions to. the rummage sale from Court Hill and vicinity are to be left with Mrs. Edward Titcomb, those from Grand avenue and vicinity at the home of Mrs. B. B. Rose, 746 Grand avenue, and those from Crawford street and vicin- ity with Mrs. H. M. Clagett, ASA Crawford street.-Herald.
The border vidette., 1919-03-08
United States Land Office, at Phoenix,
 Arizona, State of Arizona.
To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State Of Arlzona. under the provisions of the Act of Congress, approved June 20, 1910, (36 Stats, 557), has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selec- tion, applying to select as indemnity the lands described as follows:
 2946-O4125O: In T. 20 S.. R. IS E. NE4 Section 24. In T. 20 S., R. 19 E.. Lots l; ?; E16NWX Sec. 19.
 (All in G. & s. R. M.)
 During the five weeks period of pub lication of this notice, or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification, this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Febru- ary 10, 1919.
 J. l.. IRWIN. Register
 SCOTT WHITE. Receiver Date of first publication Feb. 15, 1919
The border vidette., 1919-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of William Gaston Reddoch, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the un- W dersigned Administration of the Estate of William Gaston Reddoch, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said ad ministrator, at the office of County Recorder of Santa Cruz County, at the Court House in Nogales, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 ARGUS REDDOCH,
 Administrator Of the Estate of William Gaston Reddoch, deceased.
 Dated Nogales, Arizona, this thir- teenth day of February, 1919. 2-15 5t
The border vidette., 1919-03-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O2555S

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 Us s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March l, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Amelia M. de Campas, of Amado- vile. Arizona, who, on Septem- Der f, 1914, made Desert Land Entry, No. O25558, for S4SW4 Sec. II, NW4 Sec. 14 and E4 NW4, Section 15, Township 21 s., Range 10 E., G. 6 s. R. Mer- idian, has filed notice of in- tention to make final proof under the second paragraph of Act of March 4, 1915, and Act of March 21, 1918, to establish claim to the land above described, before Ed win F. Jones, United States Commissioner, at Tucson, Ari- zona, on the 9th day of April, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Francisco Campas, of Tucson, Arizona; Yndelicio Aguirre, of Arivaca, Arizona; Matilde Cam pas. of Amadoville. Arizona; Nabor B. Montana, of Arivaca, Arizona.
 / JOHN l.. IRWIN, 3 8-5t. Register.
The border vidette., 1919-03-08

Miss Jerima O'Daley. the eff cient school teacher, who now teaches school in Flagstaff, after enjoying a couple of weeks in Nogales with old friends, has returned to the beautiful little city among the pines.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

do You mean that you're going to dc
it: Going to see it through with me in
spite Of everything:"
She flashed from her chair TO he,
feet and backed away from him. She
couldn't sec him for the infuriatina
tears that kept yelling and Spilline
down her cheeks.
''Of course ! mean it, she said
What else is there that l can do:
1tS-it'S not because I'm f-fOnd of you
It's because l want to show you what
an-what an insufferable insult that
was" "+ '-'-' "r.a-
As he gazed at her now. the 5bloo]
began to come back into his cheeks. his
breathing quickened, he clenched his
hands. He realized now that part of
his question had not been answered.
But if YOU weren't fond of me
he stammered You are. aren't you
even if am no good?" #
Il was" she flung at him furiously
81 was p-perfectly idiotic about you
until l found tonight how you'd been
thinking about me all the time-what
sort Of person you thought l was.
You've been hating me, thinking it was
all my fault, and feeling very noble
because you never complained. We'll,
I'm going to show You. You won't
like it, You'll wish I'd gone scuttlill@
back to mother and lived OF my Jewel
ry. and left yon free to think what a
what n vampire l was. Well, I'm
not going to let you do it.
you've promised to do whatever I
wanted. and that's it, You 20 and get
your Job. while I'm finding flat
Then we'll see
This spirited rear.suard actiOOn suf-
ficed to cover her retreat. She eyed
him steadily. There was no longer
about his look the suggestion that in
another second he might laugh and cry
all at once. and hug her UP in his arms
and demolish her. He was harmless
now. for half minute at least--the
half-minute she needed.
"I think if You don't mind, I'll 60
10 bed shc,announcei politely, and
left him.
Probably she needn't have locked her
door, but she did, with a good defiant
click She Yopped he heard. Then she
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
SOCIALISTS TELL
WHY MRS. O'HARE
WAS CONVICTED
1continuea from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One)
composed of the usual sprinkllng OF
all businesses, trades and professions,
including farmers. At least three OF
the members Of the jury which tried
Mrs. O'Hare were farmers and mem
bers of the Nonpartisan league. A
majority of the others were small
business men from little villages di-
rectly responsive to the farm popula-
ton, which was largely pro-league.
The jury was regarded at the time as
unusually well-balanced and, represen-
tative, and if it was believed to have
leanings in either direction it was to-
ward the league, as would be natural
in state where the league was in full
oower at, The time.
Bowman Politics
James C. James, the principal wit
ness for the government, is said by
those familiar with Bowman politics
to not be especially friendly with Phe
Ian in any sense and to be in no par
tcular political protege of the Bow
man banker. DR.. w. H. Whittemore
was at the time member of the
state board of education by appoint
ment from Governor Frazier, Nonpar-
tisan, and was not considered Phelan
adhereht George Olson, whose testi
mony was not particularly material,
was an employe Of Phelan as man
ager of a Bowman elevator
1t is probable that eight witnesses
cor the defense did swear that Mrs.
O'Hare did not make the statements
charged with the intent alleged in the
indictment. AS many witnesses Cor
he government swore that she did.
Mrs. O'Hare in her own statement
admitted having made one Of the
assertions alleged, but stated chat her
meaning had been distorted in the in
iictment. A majority Of the witnesses
for the defense recalled having heard
her say something that sounded like
The statements charged, but that ]ler
words had not impressed them so un-
favorably as they did the government
witnesses.
AS To General Belief
AS to the general belief in regard
to Mrs. O'Hare's guilt Or innocence,
t may be stated that outside Of Bow
man, where the issue became purely
iactional one, there has been little
loubt expressed on The, part of chose
who followed the trial. This was true,
even. of prominent league officials
and members of the state assembly.
.Altho Mrs. O'Hare was guest Of NJ.
and Mrs. Walter Thomas Mills in the
lotel which was made league head
quarters during The recent assembly,
and while State Auditor Kositzky and
representative f. w. Herbert have
charged the governor With hayiug re-
:eived her at the capitol, it is, g. reii
known fact that any thought Of tNav-
.ng her address the league legislators,
even in secret caucus, was abandoned
after several prominent members of
Tn organization had declared that they
| Wuold leave the room if she we're H.
trodnced. Nonpartisan news organs
refrained from even mentioning the
fact that Mrs. O'Hare was visitor
at the capital. Ht
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
"PEACE-PROSPERITY"

"Peace-Prosperty"
The pessimist who can't see it coming is the
one who's out Of step; not the optimist who real
ICES that period Of great prosperity is as certain
to come as the kaiser is certain to spend eternity
in hell.s ss.A
The economists have it all figured out, and
they can show you by tiresome facts and figures
just why the good times that will follow the sign
ing Of the peace treaty will be the best this coun
try has ever known.
But you don't have to be an economist to know
it. All you have to do is to look first at history
and find that every great war ever fought was
followed first by period of readjustment and re-
construction, and then by an era of great pros
perity ~ @&
Then come down to the present and look at
Europe and the contrast it presents to this coun-
try. Seven millions killed and fifteen million
wounded England staggering under war debt
of forty y-tWo billions; France, twenty-five billions ;
Austria with an 0. o. go per cent of her formerly
estimated wealth. and Germany over 40 per cent
And all of them looking to America for bread to-
eat, clothes to wear drugs to cure their sick, and
machinery to refurnish their factories with
Then,come home and look at our own country !;
just now passing through the uncertain period of
readjustment, but before long to find itself back
to normal, with the wheels of industry grinding
more rapidly than ever. Wages vastly higher;
everybody, despite the high cost Of living enjoy
Ing more comforts than ever, and cutting coupons
off Liberty bonds to pay their income taxes with
The richest country on earth, with every other
large nation in our debt and paying US big interest.
When anyone tells you that prices are going
still higher and wages are coming down, that the
talk Of Peace Prosperity" is only bunk tell him
these things-and ask him where he gets that
stuff!
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
WHERE HUMANS BELONG

We live close to earth, us humans. So close
that if we get far away we're goners.
Look at Lieutenant Blowers. He and his
matey, Captain Lang, got world medals few
weeks ago for the record altitude flight They
went up 30,500 feet. That's longer way than
anybody else ever flew, that we know about. At
lO,5O0 feet up Lieutenant Blowers oxygen pipe
broke. Cut off from the oxygen supply carried
up from the earth below, he tainted and was un-
conscious while the machine climbed to 10000 feet
and came on down to l0,5OO. @ I@
The air right next to the earth is the air nat
ural to man. @%.
If you're going high, you have to carry sup
ply Of oxygen from the earth below you take the
count. Same way if you 90 under the earths
surface. Ride through the lower tunnels of the
East River in New York and you feel a drumming
in your ears. If man in a diving bell has the air
pipes cut off, his head bursts and he goes to the
sea bottom.
If you're going low, you have to carry supply
of oxygen from the earth above or you take the
count.
Sc it SENS like we belong on the earth no mat
ter who the earth belongs to.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

went over t0 her glass and took look
at herself. The tumbled, tear-Wet.
painting object she saw there was
another creature from the last Celia
she'd seen. That fine. smooth, un-
ruffled surface she'd always guarded
50 carefully. was a rag--a mop. Celia
allowed herself to laugh at it-a
dangerous thing to do, because the
laugh choked in mid-career; the tears
came again. She shot look of de-
fiance into the mirror-she did not
care-and let go. She laid her face
down on her bare arms and cried to
her hearts content.
ITO BE Continued.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
DON'T YOU BELIEVE 1T?

"A Yakima, Wash, orchardist has Just sold
1000 boxes Of apples at SO a box. These came
from ten acres of eight-year-ol trees. What he
has done you can do, if you will persevere"
The above from brother urban editor, who
evidently knows less about pomoogy than we dc,
which is considerable.
Firstly, we don't believe that any eight year
old orchard ever produced 1000 boxes of extra
fancy apples.
Nor do we believe that they sold for SO box
at the orchard.
Seven hundred boxes to the acre is good crop
for mature orchard-one from twelve years old
pst sgg
And eighty per cent Of your crop to be graded
extra fancy is mighty high mark to hit.
Year in and year out, taking orchard run of
the fruit, the grower will come nearer receiving
under dollar box, F. O. B. his nearest station,
than over that figure.
And anybody that imagines that dollar a box
xivss much margin Of profit to the grower is imag-
inino vain things.
But If It were all true Is stated believe US not
one man IN 8 thousand can duplicate the fest
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

And it will probably be thousand years before
this Yakima orchard does it again; if it did il this
time.
The modern apple orchard, SO our reading and
first hand information tell us, has more things
that can happen to it, all of them highly disagree
able, than any other farming venture.
But few districts are ideal for apple growing.
But few men have the capital, and patience to
play the waiting game it requires. Few can mas
ter the multitude OF necessary detail, secure
competent help
Thousands Of wise apple growers, men with
brains experience and money to start with, have
tried the game and failed, as the tens Of thousands
Of grubbed-out trees in various apple districts will
testify.
Fruit growing is the hardest agricultural game.
Sometimes it is pleasant and profitable in the
end ; frequently it is neither.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
WITH THE EDITORS
AMT NO WISE MAD

Some Of the newspaper editors are harsh in
their mention Of J. W. Brinton and his pet news
paper law that would have put many Of them OFT
of business. With clean $500 Of Mr. Brinton'
money in our jeans we are prepared to suspect
that the less fortunate "boys' do not fully under
stand the philanthropy Of this great man and his
observation-disclosures Republican.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

They are about to prove that Captain Edmund
G.. Chamberain's wonderful flight was a flight Of
fancy and if this thing keeps on we shall begin to
think that most of the air feats were hot-air feats
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

Dr. Schiffcr Hun minister Of finance, has
taken his solemn oath not to surrender an inch OF
German territory; but who would believe Hun
on his oath?
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

If it is right to cut down the indemnity to fit
Germany's ability to pay, why not apply the same
principle in cur courts?
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

Immediately after the league is formed we
should decide whether the United States Of the
Word>is or are.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-25

tion-the operators would prevent
contract by negotiation and then
throw the entire matter into arbitra-
ton. Such arbitration would be "A
long drawnout proceeding deliberate
ly made 80 by operators. and during
all Of the long weels and montns
which would be consumed by the ar.
bitration the miners would be COM
PEELED to continue to work at the
present wholly inadequate wages AMI
under the present unbearable work.
ing conditions.
TT was entirely possible for the
miners and the operators to nego-
tiate a new agreement before the first
day Of November if the operators had
been willing to meet the miners in l.
fair. honest effort to do 50.
But we find that the only remedy
left to US, is suspension OF work, to
obtain better conditions and wages.
We did not want a strike. No one
understands better what a strike
means than do the coal miners who
have been through strikes in the past.
But when conditions become unbear-
able, as they have in this case, the
coal miners must do what the great
American people did when Germany
became arrogant and oppressive.
They must assert their manhood. We
have no fear as to the outcome. Nor
do we have any fear but that the
American public will see the justice
of our position and our action"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-25
LONGSHOREMEN
STILL HOLDING
OUT IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. A.-Represe en,a'iyes o.,
the shipping interests conferred with
Mayor Hylan today In an effort 10 brin.
about a settlement OF the longshore-
mems strike. but the meeting was with
cut result. Reports from piers shovel
that a comparatively small number o..
strikers had returned to work an
there was no radica. change in the s..
uat' on.
Eighteen steamers and tvo sailing
vessels were cleared today for early
Sc ling, Ges. ite the strike. o. the nvm.
Ter clearing. however, only -four wey.
fer transatlantic voyages
Among the ships clearing was The
White Star liner Adriatic for South.
amptcn and Cherbourg. calling al Ha.
flax for coal. The Adriatic has IN
passengers booked for the voyage and
arrangements have been made to have
their tag;ase loaded by office and other
employees of the company.
The Swedish liner Stockholm cleared
for Newport News to be coaled. her
agents said. and will return here 10
take her passen ers on toard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-25
SETS UP NEW WORLDS
BILLIARD RUN OF 265
IN 1872 BALK LINE GAME

New York. Oct. 24.-This was high
score day sat the National 1S2 balk
line championship billiard ,ourna.
ment.
Walker Cochran Of Detroit won
two games today. in the first of which
he defeated the veteran George Sos-
SON Of Boston. finishing the game in
the tenth inning with a new worlds
record run of 265. This beats all pre-
vious balk line records where the
championship title was involved.
In tonight's game Cochran defeat
ed Young Jake Schaefer by 400 10
257. In doing SO he left the cham
pionship safe for Willie Hoppe. Had
Schaefer won tonight's game he
would have had a chance to tie in
the final match tomorrow night.
Incidentally Cochran made anoth-
er high run tonight. his 1Ss beating
by three points the high mark he set
for the tournament yesterday.
Earlier in the day Hoppe won his
fifth victory when he defeated Slos-
son.