davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-21
HELP WIPE OUT iLLITERAcY

General E. ii. Woods, who heads the
Farm Bureau movement in Kentucky,
urges the farmers TO interest them
selves in the selection Of strong Boards
of Education in the following:
All honor and much credit is due to
the Kentucky School Administration
Law. This wise and timely law leaves
= with the rural population OF this
state to carry out it's intention. One
of the great objects of the Kentucky
Farm Bureau Federation is 10 work to
the end that the country boy and girl
in Kentucky can have just as good
schools as have the city and town boy
and girl. This 1 regard as one of the
most important steps in order to stop
the flow of population from farm to
the town. Another is to help wipe out
illiteracy in this state.
Aristotle was once asked how much
educated men were superior TO the I'M
educated men. His reply was. "As
much as the living are TO the dead"
We want our state to have Il living
population. The Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton intends to keep clear Of political
alliances, but we are 100 per cent
American and stand for the support
of our government in the protection Of
all the constitutional and statutory
Ia,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-21

The SAFETY Of this nation lies In the
education of all OF its people. There
fore when the farmers Of Kentucky go
to the polls to vote in November fer
the Board Of Education of the County,
let them see only the welfare OF theiv
children, the interest of their state,
the perpetuity of their nation, and
put the rural schools Of Kentucky for
ever out Of politics, casting their votes
for the most honest, capable and best
qualified persons available for the DO
citioIi
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-21

Pretty ssirls in Chicago are said
to luIe victims for bandits INTO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-21
BETTER DAYS FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
50 | 4
FutG.e Is Hopeful Citizens of Kentucky Take Ada
tage of Opportunity Presented BY New Law

cd of raising the standard of the rural
schools. The attendance officer pro-
vided for in the law will solve the at
tendance problem which has always
been grave one and the appointment
of the right person to that position is
of vital importance.
+, AS President Of the National Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teach-
er Associations, and knowing full we'll
the mighty strength of parents and
teachers banded together for the well
fare of children-our future citizens
] urge upon all women OF the Common
wealth of Kentucky, active interest
and participation in all helpful ways,
in affairs pertaining to our schools.
Find the particular need Of your COM
munity and meet it through Parent
Teacher Association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-21

When Mrs. Geo. @. Weldon was ask
ed for statement concerning the new
school laws, which will become opera
tive next November in the election of
County Board OF Education, she
said:
With the prospect before me Of Ken
tucky's brilliant educational future, it
Is impossible to resist the pleasing
temptation OF urging that every man
an woman, whether they be parent,
teacher or citizen, add their interest,
Their energy and their support to the
Cause Of Education. May our glori-
Gus State not hold back, but by Its
every act add impetus through increas
ins interest In our school system.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-21
Bonfire Causes Call
To Fire Department

A bonfire on Orange street on
Monday night caused an alarm to
be sent to the fire department
bringing the truck to the scene
when leaves and trash, becoming
ignited from fireworks, threaten
ed nearby buildings. The fire
had been started by boys who
had been celebrating" they said
The fremen exercised the chemi-
Gals for a few minutes and off
GERS admonished the boys to be
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-21
HARDER LOST NO CLOTHING

Overton HaE3'sr, who occupied a
part of the Neale Bennett residence,
West Main street, states he did not
lose AMI Of his clothing in the recent
fire and is glad OF it, further that he
is thankful to is friends for what
they did save OF his belongings.
When the first was discussed, it was
given out that someone had carried
away some Of his clothing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-21
Lsnd nIs.I III N.lalk

Land continues TO sell high III
Clark county. The Winchester
Sun says that Henry & Fl4er"r
as agents for w. D. Judy sold his
farm to Mr.. G. H. Alexander Tor
$4,000 per acre. The farm has
on II some excellent improve
ments and is in a high state OF
cultivation and is one OF the most
desirable small farms in the coun-
ty., sass sgS8z ID
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-21
UNION CITY MAN HUkf

VIM. Reeves, of Union City, is suf-
fering from fractured hip as well as
complication of diseases at his
home. While MS condition is serious
to a degree, his recovery is predicted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-21
rooms where they are robbed.

At a party given in Cincinnati
one man is dead and a number OF
men and women serious afflicted
as a result of a ingredint placed
in highballs to give them !
kick"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-21

DR.. Tom Willis and son, Norman,
of Louisville. were guests for the
weekend = the formers sitter, Mrs.
Sam DeJarnette.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-21
Richmond Daily Register

". sAUFLEN. Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Dostoffice at Rich
mond, As second class mail matter.
under act 90 Congress of 1876.
SNIitlN1sJ AnnOSsr1r .smSnts
The Daily Register Is authorized t.
annOLaCe the follow ing candidates Tor
ron CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES W. WAGERS
Ron sIlEkAfF
VAN BEN TON
FOR JAIl.IEIk
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. y. ROGERS
FOR MAYOR
ROBERT GOLDEN
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
GEN w. NOW IVAN
Won CHIEF OF POLICE
60 'ItNF DFN-oVRE
JAMES y. POTTS
FOAV TAX COMMISSIONERS
BEN II. POWELL
CHAs. VI NHAPTgN
BNnR CIRCUIT ct ERIK
JAMES w. UAGERS
''tect to the action OF the Democratic
'"tV
Pretty .sirls in Chicago are said
TO luI e victims for banCIitS fnfO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
a d = = = : = =
! MISTER MoCKING BIRD EXPLAINS.

--Sopyrighted DN the Fast oFesohlah tsub. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
ARTICLE 10 OR FIGHT

HIS statement yesterday President Wilson proved that
sick well, he is still the ceares thinking broadest
~ visioned the white house. His
plantations be destroyed clear
and asterful refued They make the words
Of senate obstruconists like contemplate drive
eliminate article 10 would ruin the league covenant and
with League Nations the treaty wrecked
promise the world broken and orsake the principle
As the president such
is unthnkable.
Do YOU want proof? a hand. The wording of
article 10 in the league covenant is as follows:
existing political
the mean obligation shall be fulfilled
Now here is the wording to the Lodge reservation TO
article
o o
military naval forces of the United
shall resolution provide
AS be plainly the Lodge reservation direct
pudiati0n
pre-war status, nothing nor less.
Last fall the Portland Oregonian declared that the
whitfield the leagues stick switch
whites absolutely leaving the league
nothing but sham. Without article 10 the league would be
gun without cartridge, wagon without wheels
To contend that under article 10 foreign would
have power declare for and silly Action by
the American would always be to- the
the constitutional right declare
and make peace would be unimpaired.
Uncle Sam would have masterfu position the league not
Figuratvely speaking would chief
world police and fire department To that
should this role and that should not be
available for service in such pacsm to seed 1t
would be nothing compared to what they recently faced
ratify unless
article the will have before the people and
smoke rolls fall the Lodge position will look
like the St Mhiel salient after the Yanks hit it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
THE GLORIOUS LIFE

~ IS said Kidder librarian for many years
~ O. A. c. that she inspiration thousands
~ and women who came under her observation In
her mother had all
her aid and she heightened the ideals of those who visited the
college library in the of their work.
Those fine things be said about living
dead 1t is not what get that counts but what
busy struggling world sometimes this but the truth
is still there and changes Good deeds the
passport at heavens who would pass with
record than that of having helpful young
and women whose lives are in the making?
cavalry troop kept up standard would be
endeton occasions and would provide training
for young
If the for publishing chldren diaries continues
than one home may find embarrassment ahead.
Drawing small salary and forced to pay his travel
expenses the county Judge is class with the famous 81
year
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
Who said anything about drought?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
2S YEARS AGO

CFrom the East oregonian. March
10, 1880
J. z. Kirkland is here today from
Milton.
Mrs. W. W. Caviness is now radiply
recovering from a recent illness and
her early recovery is hoped for.
r. n O'Brien is in the city from
Weston.
County delegates to the state demo-
cratic convention have been instruct
ed to support Morton D. clifford for
ore Of the circuit judges OF the sixth
sudicial district: Charles T. Hyde as
district attorney and ]. II. Raley for
to.nt senator from Umatilla and Union
counties.
J. W. LOwery has returned from
Portland where he has been employed
in the study Of civil engineering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

as many visitors for each meal. All
got something to eat. l never turn
any one away. Have enjoyed the
friendship of n big Australian who
comes to my kitchen most every even
ing to fry himself some steak. OF
course, he loves to tells us of Australia.
as we do to tell him of the United
States. He is James Jennings, and is
professor OF mathematics and eco
nomics in one of the Australian col
.oges. He doesn't like the English
'Tommies" nor the English officers
mach better than some Of our men OF
the 27th division.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
AN OVERSEAS DIARY
(By Rev. ]. NJ. Cornelison who served
with the Y. NJ. c. A. overseas)

Saturday, oct. 5.-The "Y' chief
inst told us that no soldier cook can
be found now. The 27th divisional
show is being put on at Templeux lie
Crosse about five kilometers off. 1t
is entirely new. Several of us went
in .Red's'' truck to see it and enjoyed
it very much. The men are securing
some unique souvenirs these days
got The fever and bought one or two
small ones.
Sunday, October 6.-Both showers
and sunshine visited us today as well
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

The peanut is "pindar" in India and
"goober'' in Africa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10

ly introduced in China. Wires are too
costly and clumsy for the Oriental.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-10
--4EdSt (Ore8O7Idn)
- - 'SzsnsSD q

AN INDEPENDE
IubiiRhrd Daily and SINH Weekly. al
yendleton, oregon, by the
EAST oftHGONIAN PUBLISHING CO
lint tered nt the postoffice at Pcndle-
ton, oregon, as seeond-eiass mai
matter.
IN SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Build
inE.
Washington, y. c.. Bureau sol Four
fcenth Street, n. W.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
And Now in This Car u !
Specifications:

Seating CapseTouring Car I'VE passengers; Landau Road
stsr, three passengers I,st
WheeLbase-112 inches
Waiehf-24oo pounds q tfa ~. ts ~
crank integral aluminium
horsepower three point suspenson valves set of 20
degrees silently operated by bell timing
driven by silent chain with convenient outside adjust
inch connecting rods; bearing cranksha connecting
rods and crankshaf mschined all over ~ ~ 80:
Lubricafoa-Splash and positive distribution ::
Cooling System-cenifuga force pump circulating system
with hhernostaf CONTROL tubular radiator foubade fan
Gasoline Sysfenr-15 gallon tank In vacuum feed
top motor with connection from exhaust mani
fold; horizontal intake manifold In detachable
head with internal hotspots.' '.f, t.. ~. e.
Systenr-Doube unit generator
IsniGon-B.nery; semi-au. spark
Electric LehtsLage headlights with improved DETECTING
lenses degrees of dmpg; speedomeer Light tail light
Chutoh-singis dry plate disc.
separate unit mounted SUBJ
frame three speeds forward and reverse.
Gear Rado-4-55 toL
Pfopuon- propeller shat, hoxibre
versa1 joints.
Rear Axles-Impoved semi-HoaHns spiral
taper roller bearing equipment r!T
Drive-fiotchkfsa tt51f
spnnss-rrons and s.mi-ellpae; So Inches
leaves; rear So 4 inches leaves, undressing.
7ires-Cord. 81 X & inches, non-skid on
Rrakes-Foot contracting I4 inches
geney brake internal expanding, 1874 ~ inches.
Fenders-Heavy pressed Steel oval-crown design
Uphofsfsry Genuine leather reneh piaitedSsssy
Tcp-one Gypsy type, plate windows rear
curtains open with doors
Equpn,sntRan slanng wshed electric horn;
tresiy lighted instrument board Oh which mounted
buretor choke light and ignion switch with lock- of indicator
speedomeserdriven from propeller shaft smmeter fuse boz;
combination rail back Of front carpet
covered foot rest in tonnesu gasoline gauge tank in
eompiete set Of TOOLS tire carrier IN with extra rih
Coior-Bsck with striped red wheels
Modeis-Touring Car; Landau-Roadster.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Some Studebaker Precedents in
Six Cylinder Car Ptoduction:s

Sudebaker the first quantity producer scynder
motors en- bloc 90 ssa9 's ~. * @-tss 70
Studebaker first to produce sixcynder gar priced be-
low $4,000.
Studebaker first produce 5oP priced below
$4,000. 8 rS ~ & l N 4a.s s. r45ee = ~ 4.
Studebaker first produce cars with tenders
Sudebaer the first quantity adopt plate glass
windows standard equipment in of top
Sdebaer first adopt cord tires standard equipment
a priced below $4,000
f.a And Now in This Car ~
Studebaker rsto adopt cord tires standard eqpment
on a car priced below $1,450 =
Studebaker is the first manufacturer Of sx-cynder
equipped with k-sha and connecting rods nachned
At present this advanced practice followed only by
several manufacturers Of high priced mucylndered
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

for accurate and economical quantity production,
and is unexcelled in America in this respect.
Studebaker uses materials of the best grade
obtainable to make the LIGHT-SIX the highest
quality, most durable and economical light car
yet produced.
Liberal factors of safety have been used
throughout and motor vibration has been prac-
tically eliminated by unusually, large crank
shaft, crankshaft bearings and light connecting
rods, and by machining all over the crankshaft
and connecting rods. This practice is a distinct
departure in six cylinder motor construction and
adds another precedent to Studebaker's credit.
The car weighs 24oo pounds complete. It is
balanced so perfectly that the weight resting oE
the front wheels and the rear wheels is equal
within few pounds. This is also true regarding
the weight resting on the two right wheels and
the two left wheels. This perfect baanceis partly
responsible for the remarkable riding Qualities,
comfort and road-holding ability of this car.
The improved Studebaker intermediate trans
mission with long shifting lever coupled with the
disc clutch and easily operated foot pedal, make
the shifting of gears easy and noiseless at all
engine speeds.
The body of the LIGHT-SIx was designed
and is manufactured complete in the Studebaker
factory. 1t is sturdy, strong free from rattles
and will last indefinitely. II is upholstered in
French plated genuine leather Workmanship
Is of superior quality throughout
And Studebaker Has Created Another Pre-
cedent in Motor Car Values - the Studebaker
LIGHT-SLX is the first car at its price with
Cord Tires as Standard Equipment
There is genuine surprise awaiting the lover
Of motoring who sits at the wheel and drives this
car, for it will perform no other light weight
automobile has yet performed in running the
gamut of speeds and hill climbing.
We offer this car in full confidence that II win
prove satisfactory in every respect and thereby
add to the prestige of the trade name "StudebakeT
which has been household word for SO years and
stands for the best there is in automobile values.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
:Studebaker presents
the worlds greatest
Light Six automobile

HOR years the evolution Of the motor car has
been towards light SIX as the logical car
to meet public demand, and Studebaker has
therefore designed and produced the car to fill this
requirement. The new Studebaker LIGHT-SIX
is a FIVE passenger, six-cylinder, 40-horsepower
automobile of l12-inch wheelbase 1t sets a new
standard of achievement in automobile engineer
ing for
refined and improved design
scientific distribution and exact balance of car
weight
quick acceIcrafon and power
-smoothness and quzetness of performance
ease Of operation and control
economy of fuel and maintenance
Before Studebaker engineers and executives
approved the LIGHT-SIX and released it for pro-
duction, FIVE sample models were built forexten-
sive tests and experiments in the laboratories
and Methods and Standards Department, as to
steels and materials, the Experimental Depart
ment as to dynamometer tests of motors, trans
missions, axles and chassis, and then over 900
miles of roads Of every description throughout
the country
While the cars demonstrated satisfactorily un-
der the strenuous tests in the East one was given
severer punishment in the Golden West car
was driven across the country over the Rockies
to the Pacific Coast, where on Californias won
derful roads, in the Yosemite and Serras, it was
subjected to every trial and test which automo-
bles can encounter in the severest use.
In the mountains its power, brakes and car
buretion at high attitudes were proven satisfactory
lin the sands and heat of the deserts Of New
Mexico and Arizona, power and carburetion at low
attitudes and torrid heat were found correct.
Upon return to the factory, the car was dis
assembled and every part inspected for wear and
defects, with the gratifying revelation that there
were no defects and that wear was negligible,
The car Is manufactured complete in the new,
modern automobile plant, built by Studebaker at
South Bend, at cost which will ultimately reach
00o This plant is equipped with
machinery and every known mechanical appliance
THE STUDEBAKER COZ
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

80 ffL *
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fr
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-; =
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r.sT 49, e
fl:iTT.
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The New York herald., 1920-01-04
= 2

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~ a
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03
Harold P. Clarke

Harold p. Clarke, who an
nounces himself in this weeks
issue of this paper as a candidate
for the office of County Com
missioner, subject to the decision
of the coming Republican County
Convention. needs no introduce
ton to the Lincoln County peo-
pie, as he was a candidate for
the same office two years ago at
which time he made a remark
able run considering the fact
that at that particular time he
was in a large measure, a new
man in this community. The
election together with the adj
~vantages he has had since that
time have been of much inn
portance to Mr.. Clarke and he is
now known throughout the
county fully as well as most of
our people who have lived here
the better portion of their lives.
I'm this his second attempt, he is
coming again before the people
M the request Of his many friends
and In consideration of the fact,
that his popularity has increased
TO such an extent during the past
two years. his showing will be
strong in the convention and If
nominated. the same forces
should make their showing at
the election. He solicits the
support of the Republican con-
vention.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03

Glencoe, N. M,
Aug. 28, 1920
Editor Outlook
Carrizozo, N. NJ,
Dear SIR
see n few points in regard to Tax
alton Of Copper Mines and wish to men.
ton them. %
l. The Copper Nine interests In this
State are evading the payment Of their
just proportion of the States Take s.
?. The Arizona tax on Copper Mines,
which is paid promptly and without pro-
test by Arizc Va mines, Is six and two
thirds times tue New Mexico assessment
on the net.
8. The next ten years will see the
exhaustion Of the Chino Copper Co. ore
deposits. and then they will be beyond
reach Of our tax commission, with n
loss 10 the State Of n Million dollars a
year, which they now evade.
4. The next session Of the Legisla-
ture must take notice and remedy this
bnd condition or be Slackers.
3. The Governor Is only doing his
plain duty In agitating the matter at
this time and should be suppo ted By
all good citizens regardless of party
ties.
j. V. FULLY.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03
Fully Guaranteed

Our repair work is fully guaran-
teed to you. Western Garage.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03
School Notes
tBY surr. e. +. COLE

WI HNTAf ~ T. ''hNJ
School opens next Monday
Sept. g.
We are pleased to notice the
apparent disposition on the part
OF all the pupils to enter school
on the very day of school,. This
is fine and 1t Is the very best
thing to do. II pays to make a
good beginning. IL tends to
keep up the interest. II enables
a student to keep up with the
work more easily.
Mrs. l.. M. Scott recently gave
about fifty books to the schools.
Some of these are standard high
school books, some are just what
we need for the library, and the
larger part are what can be used
10 advantage In the grades We
here extend our thanks tc Mrs.
Scott and wish her a very pleas
ant life in El Paso, her future
home.
Charles Scott will attend school
at the Agricultural College
"Scotty" was one of the best
students of the Carrizozo high
school and we predict for him a
very successful year at the
"Aggy,"
A large percentage Of the old
teachers, meaning Of course,
those who were in the Carrizozo
schools last year, will be with us
this year, They are: Bryan
Cazier, Verda Nef, Mrs. Il. A.
Quinn. Mrs. Bessie h. Vaughn,
Lucille Lindsay, Mrs. Nora Mas.
sic, Rachel Hughes, Ivy Lind
day, Il. h. Cole.
The new teachers are: Fannie
Fordon, Ellen Heron, Martha
Layer, Marie johnson. Wayne
Humphrey. Winnie Burton, Mrs.
Emma Craddock.
Mrs. Craddock will have the
primary room on the east side,
Miss Burton the first grade ON
the west side.
The third grade pupils will go
to the second story of the Hum
phrey store; this grade will be
taught by Miss Wayne Hum
phrey.
Teachers were harder to get
this year than ever before, even
though much better wages are
being paid. This seems strange
when we thought that higher
salaries would solve the problem.
Some of us, though, know the
reasons. The insecurity of the
position, scarcity OF houses and
rooms, high freight, fickleness
of public opion, injustice of
school boards. drive teachers out
of the profession. Many a sue.
cessful teacher quits teaching
saying; II would rather starve
than teach" One teachers
agency had Ia, 600 registrations
last year and only 1000 this year.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03

FOR RENT-Two corner rooms
in the Lutz Building. Hot and
cold water. Can be used for Of
flee or living rooms. Inquire at
The Carrizozo Trading Co.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03

FOR RENT Two furnished
rooms; one for light housekeep.
ing. Inquire of the Pure Food
Bakery or the Outlook office. If
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-03

We are still doing business at
the same old stand. Bring your
clothing to be cleaned and press
ed. If we please you, tell your
friends; If we do not, tell u.s.
Carrizozo' Tailoring Shop.