davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-28
Former Democrat
Nails Propaganda

filled with coppers and bearing this
inscription: Children, save your
pennies. A penny day may save the
life of starving Belgian child" And,
indeed, tax has been levied on the
candy and ice cream Of babies to pay
for the extravagances of this admin
istration.
The Democratic party traditionally
has stood for local self-government,
but neither the federal, the whig nor
the Republican party has ever ap-
preached a manifestation of the CEN
tralizing desires of the present ad-
ministration.
The Democratic party has always
been opposed to paternalism. The
present administration is paternalis-
tic to the last extreme. Witness the
taking of the railroads and the pro-
lection of the trusts under its wing.
The Democratic party has hereto
fore always stood for economy. The
present administration has been
wasteful beyond belief.
The Democratic party has always
declared against monopoly. The pres
ent administration has encouraged
monopoly to such an extent that 1t is
alleged we have made $1,000 new mil
lionaires, one for every three Of the
patriot boys who gave their lives to
their country. Indeed, sugar was
boosted from six cents to thirty cents
per pound, lumber went up from 100
per cent to 200 per cent. the size Of
the loaf was reduced and it's price
doubled, hides went down and shoes
went up, wool dropped and clothing
took wings, from SO to 100 per cent
were the common dividends In our
trust-controlled manufacturing es-
adjustments. And all this time our
antitrust law slept peacefully, tucked
in its bed by Democratic attorney.
general.
! The Democratic party, in all its
preachments and traditions, has ad-
vocated strict construction of the
constitution, but in violation of that
sacred instrument and without con-
gressional declaration of war this ad-
ministration has sent American SOL
diers to make war in far-away Russia
and has caused some OF them to be
commanded by japanese officers.
| 1t has always been a Democratic
aye, an American doctrine.-that we
should submit to the dictation of no
foreign power whatever, but not
withstanding the Panama Canal was
American, built by American money
this administration yielded to the
threats and Establishments of Britain
and permits British commerce to pass
on the same terms as that Of the
United States.
But this is not all. The President
went to Europe. 1t was said his pur-
pose was to secure and write in des-
tiny his fourteen points. He demanded
1.-The freedom of the SEAS" but when
Great Britain refused, he surrendered
abjectly and without contest.
He demanded "open covenants
openly arrived at" but he and his
confederates surrounded themselves
with guarded secrecy fit only for
the sleeping place of the treasure
trove of pirates.
He demanded "self-determinatio
of peoples" but whole races, some
times as many as 36,000,000 of peo-
pie in one parcel, were chattled and
(Continued On Page Six)
nDnHpV cCDvUrC ANn
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-28
QUESTION ASKED
AND ANSWERED
Paradise Valley, Nevada,
October 26. 1920.

Editor, Silver State,
Editor, Humboldt Star,
Winnemucca.
Gentlemen:
For some time / have been trying
to determine what there is in-~the
phrase Thoroughly alive to Nevada 5
Progress" which appears on the large
posters of Charles B. Henderson, that
should appeal to the voters.
Mr.. Henderson, / believe. is recog-
nized as a big interests man and as
far as have learned and can see the
big interests have been a great hold
back to our state. So, the more l
think about the above phrase the
more does it appeal to me as mean
ing nothing for the future, at least,
but that it should be placed in the
category of that vote-getter of the
Wilson age, He Kept Us Out of
War"
What think you? Am I wrong or
right? Election is near. others
might be helped by your interpreta-
ton.
Yours truly,
ONE WHO WANTS To KNOW
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-28
WOMEN REPUBLICANS

The meeting of the Women's Hard
ing-Coolidge Club called for tomor-
row night has been changed. The
members will meet in Winneva hall
banquet room at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
instead.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-28
HUNTING HERE

w. j. Hunting. state superintend-
ent of schools, is here today to visit
the schools and attend to school
business with Deputy Smith.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-28
INTEREST ON COUNTY FUNDS

If l am elected Treasurer of Hum
boldt county at the coming election.
| promise the people of Humboldt
county l will discharge the duties of
the Office faithfully, fairly and i'm
partially and without favor to any
bank or other person whomsoever;
further promise to keep the funds
which come to my control as Treas
urer safely and constantly deposited
at fair rate of interest upon daily
balances.
ARTHUR GUTHRIE.
Paid political advertisement 0 28-t2.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-28

PROMPT SERVICE AND
FIRST.CLASS WORK
in Kodak developing and printing.
All work done at our store. No more
long, tiresome wal s for your pictures.
.(Advt. AGILE DRUG co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30

Sisle~ established a new modern
record for hits in a season. driving
out 25S. The previous mark, 240,
was set by Cobb in 1911.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
FOOTBALL TITLES
STILL UNDECIDED
Sees Notre Dame as
Vests Best-Three Claim
Eastern Title.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
oCnited States sta6 Correeponden

United States STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov 29.-Personal
opinion. that no account judge, viii
have 10 decide the football cham
pionship of two sections.
With the 1920 season over. Geor-
gia Tech owns the sop flas in the
south and California has The hOnOrs
on the coast
But in tnc east and west there
VIII be as many champions perhaps
as there are various personal
opinions.
Three I'm East
Three candidates stand cut I'm
the east. Princeton. Fittsburg and
Penn state In a good many cpin-
ions they rank IN that order Har-
ward, Boston college and Stevens
were also indicated but tECir
schedules were not heavy enough
10 entitle them TO first place. Chase
and Dartmouth also must be given
"a pace near the top. Ohio state won
the western conference champion
ship without doubt but outside the
confines of the conference is an
eleven which the east considers bet
ter-Notre Dame. Rather, the east
fails 10 see how any other team
I could be better.
Notre Dame probably will claim
the western championship and ct
away with IL as Ohio state will be
satisfied TO be termed the western
conference king.
Boyton. the Williams star. leads
the east with p touchdown and II
goals. French Of the second with
81 points, Mayer, Cornell 73; Kaw,
Cornell. -: Way. Penn. 6S.
Not even a mythical national
champion can be established OF
, claimed. \otre Dame has disband-
! ej her team, Georgia Tech is not
inclined 10 take on post season
/ same while the Ohio State-Caiifornia
! struggle can't clear the situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
SFSLER FIRST 400
HITTER IN MAJORS
N EIGHT SEASONS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Noy. % When
George sister. the Browns first
-aeh,r uiazed the trail for Ameri-
can leasue hitters during the cam
paigr just ended and finished with
0u average that unofficial figures
p.a-e at .4o9 il marked the FIRST
occasion III eight years that "a major
league player has reached the 400
sri. and gave the 81. Louis Am
orleans their FIRST batting champion
tl.. 1905 when George Stone fin
isle1 Vtth eos
Records indicate. incidentally.
thar ID was only the fifth time i'm %
s.r. of years that a big league
uarN OF such proportions has btel
established and I'M every instance
ay an American Lacquer.
LaJoie OF cleveland led the way
IH 1901 when he finished the sed-
SON with 500. and it was NOT until
10 gears had PASSED that his record
WAS approached. IT. Cobb and 10,
Jackson then hung up marks of
APO and sos respectively. Coob
uald up for other year Compil!na
au average of 40 i'm 1912. but after
that the .40t genius became eN-
tUCt until this year.
The last time the National league
owned 500 hitter was i'm 1899
when Ed Delchauty of Philadelphia
ended with to>
Ia addition SO leading tho league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30

of the keenest judges Of file an alb
solutely dependable Outfelder. Yet
the fans attributed his amazing
errors" 10 nervousness engen-
dered by the Importance of the Sc
ries.
Perhaps boxing is the sport where
fakes" are most easily detected.
one soon enough observes when
punches are pulled when misses
are due TO something more than in
accurate Judgment OF distance. But
for all that we'd like 10 know just
how many times certain great fight
ors have allowed othars 10 go the
limit for the sake OF a return en-
gagemeut.
Wrestling is the easiest game in
the world 10 fake" Two huskies
can jump about on a mat, seeming
Iy tug and pull with desperate sin
Cerity until they are red in the face,
and yet bee working out an agree
ment."
DO YOU think il would be difficult
FOR au expert billiardist 10 engage
in "a sham contest with another cue
eXpert2 W GU q not spectacular
misses intentional Of course be
attributed TO lick of control" And
wouldn't his complete mastery of
the cue enable him 20 miss by
such fractions that his efforts
would never be doubted except,
perhaps by experts themselves?
And what of running. skating
football. bike-racing, not to men
| ticn hOrse-racing?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
EO.tA% e "sC

The element of FORM" a quality
which cannot be distinguished by
any particular movement OF the
muscles. largely accounts for vic
tory or defeat here.
IF a great runner loses a race
il is attributed to poor form" He
was either "out of condition" or
else used poor judgment" But it
would be easy for an athlete in
good condition TO affect lack Of
stamina. And in the absence Of
mind reading devices. who can, with
conviction. discriminate between
poor judgment" and a willful de-
sire TO let the other fellow win E?
Nobody.
The same applies to skating and
bike-riding. and to a great extent
horse racing Form" and .judg-
ment are the vital factors i'm this
class Of competition. Intangible
substances, both, for no one can
lay a finger on them. Neither is
shown by the mere outward move
ment of the muscles.
As for football. there are so many
breaks" of the game involved
traced 10 d dishonest source that it
is idle to debate the subject For
tunately it isn't necessary; for foot
ball. largely played by colleges. is
dominated purely by the healthy
amateur spirit Of clean keen COM
petition.
Copyright 1920. Thompson Fea-
ture Service.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
SPECIAL!

A big shipment of Silk and Wool
Hose just arrived for Men and Women.
On Sale today and Wednesday at a
sweeping reduction. Look at these
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
PRENIERs MEET THURSDAY.

UIIVU
LONDON. Nov 29.-The confer
ence of allied premiers over the
Greek and Russian situations viii be
resumed Thursday, il was announced
Monday after Premier LeygUes de-
parted for France. Count Sforza,
Italian foreign minister arrived last
night and Leagues will return We'd
nesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
SEATS SELL HIGH At
VIENNA STATE SHOW 5

VIENNA, Nov 29-The state
opera and the state theater, former
~ subsidized by the crown ana now
subventiOned by the republic, show
deficit of about %, crowns for
the year. As a result prices are to
be increased heavily. In the OLD
days the hest seats were seven
crowns while now they are Z .. Box
es formerly cost so crowns as
against a IlinimUm of $40 now.
Gallery seats have risen CORES
pOndingly and now sell at IS
crowns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
TO OPEN 1000 NEW
SCHOOLS IN ITALY

ROME. Nov 29.-Two Thousand
now schools are TO be opened a.
soon as possible to combat illIteracy
i'm Italy and a nrst appropriation
has been roade of 100000 lire
one hundred thousand teachers are
needed and some $4,000 have al
ready been engaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30

Life ought 10 mean a lot more TO
3 person who has lived half of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
It's Easy To
Put On Flesh

All Won have t0 DO b. SOU AFRO ZOO thin
and want 90 puf or several pounds 81
solid -~tly- There flesh i~ tn sake i've
gain tablet af El.ul-Ir.u Phosphate
r. ina eaeE meal Trls Iri.I~ un The
nervous system enrirl-s rle blood HuI
{tus enable, tEs vita. ORGANS t1 l-~i.Hi-
lsfs the flesh Building strength. uIs s.r-
80 Geo waste Folks who have tried DO
state they NOT oHiF nut 90 as-h bout chat
fr also almost Invariably Increases rle-r
strength. energy Inu endurance You
ti.see =rak-' Treatment .f tNertl.Es FrI.
l.ar- OF ans timer r"--I-r fHr .Ir 80
sud lf So uniformly ~.....~..l tHIf y.re
druggist U.u tua -l.u. Is authorize.
N Better rer D.ehH-e tniIr .ad b-.
gin to get STRONGER aud healthier. as well
a. bstter ls-l-fnv Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-30
WOULD CUT COTTON
SPINNING DIVIDENDS

IANCH ESTER, Nov. 29.-The
cotton spinning companies of Lam
cashire are paying dividends far too
large. says w. HOpwOOd. chairman
OF the boards Of directors Of a large
number of those concerns. He de-
clares that 10 percent IS an ade-
quate return on capital invested in
the industry.
An analysis of the dividend dec
larations made by the 236 cotton
spinning companies in Lancashire
in the last three months shows that
the average rate of dividend paid
10y these concerns was 26 percent,
and the rates varied from 10 PEI
cent 10 600 percent. Not one Of
the 226 COMPANIES failed TO secure
q dividend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

IN Hsppa Indians Of ne Anssrsr~n
oDuthwcst. moro than any other
65be. persist In their traditional
uns1n ritcsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
HARDING Goes
BACK TO SCHOOL
Approves X C. Institution
al Balboa

Senator Mrrvn q. Hsrasns.
prrsadsal>src1 vent back 10 school
for . few a,nutss curing hi ~
c~nt Mp n rsnAmA srcording
70 . sassy broughs By X sf c.
workers. vho rvturned>cn the pro-
idsnt-esecf-s ship. Mr. and hrs-
IiAr,iins vasstcd the Knixhtr Of Co
lumbus club Ut Balboa In this
club ths X Of C. maintain ons
Of their frce schools for former
s~vioe men.
Thomas Mclaughlin. X sf C.
ssrrvtarv In charge invited the
pr~ssdens-eiect TO test the accom-
nsodatons Of the lecture room
which Mr.. Harding did. He pro
nounoed the work Of the Knights
In hnama ~ mort beneficial for
tho morale Of the troops thcre-
ut N on q me with the effective
war and reconstruction work OF
the Knights Of coiumbus.- he said.
Il beikvs." he added. that much
more religious spirit II this sort
should BE- displayed In social scr.
v,cr work."
Tn school nj Panama n one Of
tho International X OF C. chain
schools also being cp~rafsd by the
Knights in their welfare clubs In
Venice and Constantinopie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

chos~u from among ne hoys them
seiyea No grownups are Included
none 10 necea~Ary.
Strictly mcdern methods are en-
ploycd In the shop. which Ii under
The ssp~rvtHion al SHOP ForvnAn ir-
vim Young. Each step In the manu-.
facfws a IN article u tabulzted %
. chart In computing the cost Of
mAnufsctsrs. The time consumed 10
figured II 10 ccsts an hour. Thus
the crAfsnnsn soou learns one Of the
funAamsasais q businsss economics
that sHfng 10 psr osnt issss M,
tsrtAi 6sss no6 sst In cost q manu-
fncfurd n hAlf.
To GUAaaAf,a ~ busvpnrufe1
IN ocsoeprs. 1919. Int years. ofrcsSH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
PUTS ON new
CLOTHES TO Die
Young Portsmouth Woman
Terribly Burned

roRTvMouTH. N. ". Dec H.
After being terribly burned about the
hands and tody. Misc For~nc. Carr.
aged 20. OF Jones ave. went To her
room put ON now clothing and threw
her burned wearing apparel into the
yard This was found BY two school
Children. Anna and Charles Hanson.
They called their mother. who
found Miss Carr seated In a morris
chair In a s-snlconreioss condition.
She died a few hours later In the
HOSPITAL
Miss Carr was alone IN the house
al the time and II l. not known just
how her clothing took fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Walk Pigeon-Toed
and Have Fine Feet

PfTTdBuKn. - De- i7~-wAlh
plwS1s-sosA - ~ nnr4sss Win
your feet walk with shs ught.
9wtng STRIP Of youth-ths IN the -
vsce u n. w. Rit;w. ovthopedie a.
pert. for vsmrn VIM v~ns f,ne feet
u,oss Affsss the psrDnAiity. ~
aya for -A0w can pa smile and
b. eheexfui n your f~st burt b.
cHuss yssr shoes are TO shortr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
EXPLORERS
PLAN SOUTH
POLAR dash
Unsuccessful England Aus
traIia Aviator to Be Mem
Der OF Party

eAr FRANCESCA. Dec fr.--Ares
AAvtng made an Unsuccessful at
sempt To ny FROM England to Aus
tr.iia for 5000 prize. Captain @
H. wilkins. wctl-known explorer and
world war hero. IL hero prcparins
for a dash to the South Pole with
the British Antarctic expedition
The steamer Thor the First. viii
start from Montevsieo. Uruguay
within two months for a point OF
The Antarctic continent known a.
Charcot Land The party will ther
journey by foot and dog si~ir- over
the frozen waste FOR n distance Of
1.hce miles 10 King Edward VII
land.
There wfn b. only fsvc IN the party
eAiiing frum hontsvideo. h~ad~i b.
nr. J. NJ cop<I The Thor 10 nov
IN route Ia South America FROM
standidford. Norway. According &c
Captain wilkins. thia expedition Is
only preliminary to one which viii
ueArt a year hence ON the SECOND
eApcdition the party win utilize 1.
atrpiAnes for their trip. Captain WI
1ns, . native OF New Zealand. 10 IN.
pcssesscr OF several decorations from
hts government. England and France.
He was with Explorr Stefsns~on
Ar~m fsts 10 1917 on his polar ex-
yoprutious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Immoral Dress of
Women Menaces

BERLIN. Germany. Deel ia
pastoral ritter signed by ali the
German Roman Catholic archblsh
ops and bishops declares that I'm.
morality has greatly incr~ased owing
10 the Wal and national misfortune,
and n Il ~ not checked the whole
German people must 30 under IN a..
fmmodssty Of fashions In given ~
one Of the reasons for the growth
Of immortality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

ara. President. Edmond Meany; vice
president. Daniel CARNEY: SECRETARY.
Alfred Bennesf. treasurer, Robert
Petsrson. saies manager. Woodruff
Carroll. publicity manager. cariyis
weiax. and shop foreman. irwin
Young.
This week the boys have bern
holding . sale Of norv than 100 usi'
eie~ th.y have made this semester A
wide variety. including chairs. 'abses.
sAlIboata. coasters. have been on dis
play. In workmanship and finish
they are equal 70 those on diSpsAy n
downtown stores.
HERE'S . tip 10 SANTA CnuE
Buy your tp3u at The Latona bnyS
fntiu~frfAI corporation sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
AT $500

An unusual value at this popular
price.
--l02 Coats Of belted. semi-belted and
loose flarcd models with fur collars.
Every coat full lined with fancy silks.
Velour. suedene. crystal.
Navy. brown, taupe, Burgundy and
other wanted shades
Sizes for Women and Misses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
60 900, 900 Years More
otlife II All Heed This

NEW YORK. Dec if.~-Ninety
millions % years added to lives
Of dwelicrs Ia this city would be
the result cf periodic physicist
examinations pr. Eugene iS-
man Fisk. prominent author OF
various r~atlre~ on bodily vel.
far~ made this statement III
ha. been estimated that 10 years
Ia the minimum prolonkation OF
life possible thru regular exami'
nation directed toward discover
ing ailments IN time 10 apply
preventive measures" he ssid.
Estimating the population here
az s.coo goo. this would mean
saving OF %. 900. 600 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Economy Idea Brings
Back Corncob Pipe

NEW FORK. peo. iT.--Reentes
fhe cpvu cob pipe Tobacco sJesrncn
IN Nev York say tho relic Of another
cay In coming hack into It's own
asziA- A wave Of economy has
brought the discarded fAvorsis Of By.
gone days back into popularity with
mDokeru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Reward Offered
for House Finder

LONDON. Dec fTe-iiornes are No
scarce here folks are offering re-
wards TO those who'll find them
places 20 live. -E. c. r." sdvertis.
Ing In the London Times. offers Sf7s
TO the person first naming tho house
he later buys or rents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Too Much Marrying
Drove Him to Death

ELIZABETH CITY. NJ. C.--Joshua
w. Mundcn. known as the marrying
decd register. committed suicide here.
Eloping couples came to him from
every state when obstacles prevented
THAR wedding at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Daughter Branded,
Mother Imprisoned

MAIDEN. England. Dec. iT.-Fcr
burning her io-yoar old daughter
with hot Iron and hitting her with
q rolling pin. Sarah Eiisabath Ham
mond was sentenced IN six mouths
at bard labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
PRIZE CHRyxARruynGUM
Is GROWN m ENGI.ANl

LONDON. D~c- f7.--Describ>d -
The arreas chry@nth~mum yet
grown. tho Louisa Pucheft.- on az
hibition at nowsr show here. has .
circumference OF 20 inches.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-06
JAMES NJ. cox

The Democracy OF the nation
offers one of its most stalwart
and faithful sons 90 the nation
as its standard bearer In the COM
ing election for the presidency.
Having met every demand, hav-
ing satisfied every need of his
great commonwealth during three
terms as its governor, James M.
Cox Of Chic IS remarkably equip
ped and qualified to step higher
up TO the chief magistricy of the
nation to which his party has call
ed him, and to which the nation
will elect him, if all signs go not
aWry.
The nomination Of Gov. Cox at
ter hard contest, but that's
what he has known ever since he
first became public figure. His
friends made at Frisco the never
say-die fight that three time cleo
ted him to the governship and
which it may well be ISSUED, will
be made to send him to Washing
ton.
Columns have been written of
his work as Ohio's governor, and
the reforms and progress that he
has given that great state while
at its helm. His life is an open
book, his record has constantly
known the closest scrutiny. He
has been vigorously attacked, of
ten times the victim of blow be-
low the belt, but from it all he
has emerged, the splendid, clean
citizen devoted to the cause Of the
people especially the working
people, yet cognizant of the re-
sponsinbilities of business and its
needs, and with a backbone that
knows no fear in pursuit of right
and equal and exact justice to all.
The United States can we'll
entrust the helm of her destinies
into the hands of James M. Cox
fer the next four years. Kentucky
should well be proud that she was
in the vanguard Of those who in
sisted upon drafting his splendid
abilities for the cause of the ma
ton. That he will return Ken
lucky back to her first love of
Democracy with an old-time ma
jority, there isn't the slightest
doubt In the world.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-06

FOR RENT very desirable rooms
over w. D. Oldham & Co.'S store. Apply
at the store. 161-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-06

FOR SALE-New Ford truck or
would trade for new runabout. Roger
Fades. phone 22O2, Union City Ky.16131