davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
FAIL TO FIND FORMER HOMES
All Means Of Identifying Property Was
Shot Away During Battle In
No Mans Land.

Thousands of Belgian families prob
ably never will find their former homes
In No Mans Land. All means of iden-
tifying them have been shot away.
They will find homes. of course,
somewhere in that desert waste, per-
haps on what used to he somebody
else's home. But the exact location OF
their own sacred bit of ground may
forever remain a mystery.
Nearly five years of ceaseless BON.
bardment has obllterated the land
marks upon which the prewar land
surveys were based. The old bounda.
ries which distinguished one farm from
another have literally been pounded
into the earth-too deep for resurrec.
tlon.
New surveys will come in time. prob.
ably more scientific than the old. Ev-
eryone who once owned part of the
great battlefield will receive some
thing. equal In size and as near as pos.
sible to where his former home Is
thought to have been.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

favor. the latter in colors and white
as well as black and white. All these
skirts, with dainty lingerie blouses.
look well. The light open-knit sweater.
in black yarn, trimmed with white, fol-
lows naturally and is very smart, but
the gayer colors look well also with
these black and white skirts and white
blouses.
In wool there are such good speci-
mems as are pictured above. There is
not much to say about the details of
these skirts, for they are nearly all
simply made this season. This one is
straight with fiat box-plaits over the
hips and inverted plaits at the back
to dispose of the fullness. The set-in
pockets reveal very clever ingenuity.
They appear to be straps with rounded
ends turned back and fastened with
small black and white buttons. Two
very large buttons of the same kind
fasten the wide belt.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

u VERY day sees the sport skirt and
II the hygienic blouse growing in iin-
portance, and 1t looks now as though
they are to crowd the tailored suit for
wear upon some occasions where, here
tofore, the latter has relgned supreme.
For instance, sport skirts, hygienic
blouses and summer sweater coats or
sweaters appear often on railway
trains, when their wearcrs are making
short trips. They are practical for
clean trips-that is, where oil instead
of coal is used in the engines, and
there are no cinders or smoke. They
are sponsored by people who dress
well and we may look for them to per-
sist in the use. for frequenters of the
California and southern resorts have
established precedent.
Among the new arrivals in these
separate skirts there are some inter-
esting black and white models In fou-
lard or similar silks and few striped
tafretas have entered the contest for
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

tants to their town will have to be
taken into consideration. 1t Is to be
hoped that the burgomaster's plan for
the rebuilding OF the whole town, In
Guiding the Cloth hall and the cathe-
dral will not materialize, but nothing
will prevent the inhabitants from going
back to their old houses and restoring
them to the best of their abilities
While regretting. from purely artls-
tic point of view, that the present en-
scmble of the grandest pile of ruins
created by the war will not be entirely
preserved, every Belgian will feel hap
pier 10 think that, even here, in the
most desolate spot of this desolate
country, local pride and love of the
clock tower proved stronger than the
German guns, and that the cock will
crow again and children laugh where
shells of every description burst cease
lessly for four years amid the clatter
of falling debris.-Emile Cammnerts in
Yale Review.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

deal tables were porous with frequent
ablutions and the polished blue and
white crockery shone on the long high
bar.
The musscl-wife came over to see
IL had all wanted. Soap" she
was still indignant. That's just one
thing. Everything's so high person
can't live-let alone wear enough
clothes. / wore out all ] had during
the war and now l don't know what
we're going to do. I'd have to sell
couple hundred stems of beer. or
more, before / could buy any dress at
all, and then 1t wouldn't wear long
But what's the use of buying clothes
If you're going to starve to death! a
body needs meat more than once n
week but we can't have 1t. And then
again, what's the use of trying TO buy
food IL you're going to freeze to
death? It's II choice, i guess" She
mnde her way with long, fiat-footed
steps to see IL Minna was employing
more force than soap on the green
tavern sign.
However, she returned in time to
collect the small bill. "Customers are
mighty few now. People can't spend
much on lunches" A sigh came from
the depths of her. ITS hard on us
who depend on 'em. But it's the busl-
ness my husband left me-" She went
to the bar to get my change. That's
the place." Moving aside n piece of
tile. the mussel-wife pointed to a
square hole on the bar. at stood
there bright and shiny. I'd get along
so much better II they hadn't stolen
my beer puInp-those Germans"
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

ing. ] don't know If that floor there
beside you is real safe yeti
noticed the boards didn't fit well.
at doesn't look very strong" / agreed
md moved my chair.
NO we took it up TO hide mat
tress under there, but a German
came in before we got 1t fixed. He
stumbled into the hole and broke his
ankle and the ends of the boards
little. It was the same man who took
my beer pump" She sighed, but not
for the damaged ankle.
"Minn8 !" She turned to the stoop-
ing girl who was scrubbing the entry
way and backing steadily with her feet
wide apart as she scruhbcd-a pc
culiar crablike motion. "Minna, stop
sloshing that water so and don't use
so much soap; use more force"
Minna's fiaxen pigtails ceased their
rhythmic swing ms she halted and,
still STOPPING. turned round blue eyes
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

A MONG the accessories of dress
n which the smart shops are featur-
Ing, there are to be found revivnls or
lovely things that pleased the gentle
women of two or three generations ago.
Along with the vogue for shorter
sleeves came the lace mits. to make Il
bid for favor. and lace stockings to De
worn with satin slippers, or other
finery in the way of footwear. Natu-
rally In their company we find the older
types of fans, like that shown In the
nict,re above, the cut steel slipper
huckles. together with beaded. knitted
and crocheted purses and wide
hrImmed flower trimmed hats. Ihey
are all enchanting. with flavor OF old
time elegance.
Among new arrivals there are some
matched sets in sports clothes that
seem destined to success, with people
who con afford them. They are the
now skirts. scarfs and hats made to
potch. or skirts, scarfs and pnrasois'
or scurf. bag and hat; In fact almost
,nv combination of not more than tnree
n,eces. They are triumph ut south
arp resorts and will journey north anu
reanpear In the summer on the Deaches'
I'm the mountains, and elsewhere
T,aso sets are classed among sports
c,othes. but some other way OF uesef'o'
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

ing them must be found, for that term
Is too narrow. "Pastime clothes" fits
pretty we'll They are of several degrees
of costliness and expensiveness-out of
the category of inexpensive things en-
tirely. Still, clever needlewoman
might acquire matched set without
too much extravaganza by making the
pieces herself.
One very handsome set is made of
white figured fantasi silk combined
with white and sapphire blue striped
silk of the same kind. The upper
part of the skirt Is of the all white
and the side panels and border of the
striped silk. The long scarf is white
with borderd ends in the stripe and
the crown of the soft hat is also white,
but the uprolling brim is striped. One
can think of many color combinations
that would be as adorable as this mas
terpiece in blue and white.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Match Law In BeIoium.

The Belgian government has enact
ed law prohibiting the manufacture,
sale or keeping In stock of matches
containing white phosphorus. The law
provides for the confscation and de-
struction of the prohibited products.
as well as OF the apparatus used in
their manufacture.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

on her aunt who continued; ANY
body'd think soap was cheap the way
you're using It," The round eyes re-
garded her steadily till she had fin
ished, then turned back TO the floor
and. without word. Mlnna recon-
menced her aquatic movements.
The whole neat bare room had that
fresh, damp odor of Belgian Satur.
day. The wooden tops of the empty
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
BILI0USNESS
Caused by
Acid-St0nnach

II people who are bilious are treated &C.
very much better Whatever relief is OBJ
tanned is usually temporary. Trace biiious.
ness to Its source and remove the cause ana
the chances are that the patient will re-
main strong and healthy.
organic diseases can be traced to an Acid
stomach. Biliousness Is one of them. lndi-
kestion, heartburn. belching. sour stomach
bioat and gas other signs OF aclo-
stomach. EATONlC, the marvellous modern
stomach remedy, brings quick relief from
these stomach mseries which lead to 4 long
train of ailments that make life miserapis
n not corrected.
EAToNIc literally absorbs and carries
away the excess acid. Makes the stomach
strong. cool and comfortable. Helps oise.
ret full strength from your food. THOUSANDS
say that EATONIC 10 the most enectiye
YOU need. Try It our money back-h-
not sat tisned guarantee. At all druggistA
Only 60 cents for a big box.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
PRIDE IN REBUILDING HOMES
Beioians Hope to Reclaim What Was
Destroyed and to Hear children's
Merry Laughter.

The cnse of Ypres Is particularly in
teresting. 1t had been proposed at one
time to preserve the ruins of the whole
town in their present state asa war
memorial. But the interest of private
owners and the attachment of inhabi-
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
CASH GRAIN IN CHICAGO.

Chicago.-Corn-No. 3 mixed. $1.54i
No. 3 yellow. s1.55 a 1.57.
Oats-No. white. 91G 92c; No.
white, s9A a 91c.
Rye-No. 2, S1.70G LII ".
Bariey-s1.i24l
Timothy Seed-SI2.O01 114.00.
clover Seed-s45.0Og $500.
Porls-Nomnal.
Iard-f2O.92.
Ribs-S1S.00G
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Hogs-Top sl5.30: bulk
s14.i0@I515: heavy. sI4.00q1+.75; me-
dium. s14.6O a 1915: light. SASS @ 80:
ing sows, smooth, $4,000 a 1880: pack
ing sows. rough. $12.4o912.e0; pigs.
S13.25 a 1880.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
she did. had only taken it a short time
when began to improve and it was not
long when was well-in the best of health.
I have since taken 'Favorite Prescription
during expectancy and found il a wonderful
help, keeping me we'll and strong the entire
time."-MRS. BELLE CANNON, 29lo
Roosevelt Ave.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago.-Butter-c 4i4 Gic
Eggs Firsts. 4iM ffkc; ordinary
Cirsts, 4ld43c; at mark. cases included.
i2N44c.
try-Alive-Springs. 3ic: fowls.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Well Matched.

"She has dyed her hair raven
hue"
II suppose that is 10 match her
crows feet"
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver, s1.31&.
Copper. pound. 19g zoe.
Lead. sS.75.
Spelter. ss.72. -
Tungsten. per unit. $3.50 q 1900.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
MOTHERS, PREPARE
Kansas City, Kans.:-"when I was a
girl just coming into womanhood became

aurun-down, weak and
nervous. I was pale
as death; my people
became very much
alarmed-thought I
was going into q de-
cline. My mother took
me to our druggist and
asked him il he could
recommend some med.
icine that he thought
would be good for my
case. He told her to
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

Cattle-Beef steers. medium and
heavy. choice and prime. s14.35 1000;
medium and good. s11.65 q 1875; COM
mon, ss.65Q11.6O; light weight. good
and choice, sl2.5O915.35; common and
medium. s925g125O: butcher cattle.
heifers. $7.25 a 1880; cows. $500 1880;
Gamers and cutters. s4.75d6.9O; veal
calves s15.25Ql6.75; feeder steers.
ss.25911.75; stocker steers. $1,000
i0.85.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

AS women grow older love cuts much
less Ice than money.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

Sheep-Lzmbs, "a pounds. s17.25G
1000: culls and common, $4,000
100: ewes. medium. good and choice.
s11.O0dI4.25: culls and common, $500
Ql0.75.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

Some men are born diplomats and
some are married.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

1t easier to applaud than 1T is
TO win applause.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Girls! "A mass of long,
thick, gleamy tresses

Let "Danderine" save your hair and
double its beauty. You can have lots
of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair.
Don't let 1t stay lifeless, thin, scraggly
or fading. Bring back it's color, vigor
and vitality.
Get 35-cent bottle of delightful
ter to freshen your scalp; check dam
druff and falling hair. Your hair needs
this stimulating tonic; then Its life.
color. brightness and abundance will
return-Hurry ADV.
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
HAY AND GRAIN.
GrnIu.

Buying price tbulk) carloads. +. o. b.
Denver.)
corn, no. yelloW ' ~
Corn, No. mixed. Z.6O
oats, per Cwt. '.v
Barley. per cw ...... z.io
Hay.
rimo,bv No / sec. 90
Timotby No y ton 2i.50
South Park ton ,....... $500
Alfalfa ton ... $500
second Bottom No. l. ton .... 2l.00
straw ........ 500
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

There is n decided vogue for the
dark silk blouse which will be well
coined by women who go In for the
practical things
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Dresacd Poultry.

The following prices on dressed poul-
Try are net, +. o. Il. Denver 40 o,a
rlSeys. No. Is. .jS VS.
Turkeys. old toms. sa
Hens, lb. Observation-Disclosures. ~
DUCKS. young .-...... w.
Geese .............. 20 Vsi
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12


DENVER PRICE LIST.
Dry Flint Hides.
Eutcher, 16 lbs. and up....... 35c
Butcher, under 16 lbs.......... 35c
Fallen, all weights. 33c
Bulls and stags lSc
CuIls ,,................. 16c
Dry salt hides. &c per lb. less.
Dry Flint Peits.
Wool pelts s5c
short wool pelts soc
Butcher shearings ............ 20c
No. 2 murrain shcarings. 10c
Bucks. saddles, pieces OF pelts l6c
Green Sailed Hides, Etc.
Cured hides, 25 lbs. up, No. l.. 15c
Cured hides, rs lbs. up. No. g.. 1ac
Rulls No 2,,........ lie
Clues hides and silins......... &c
Kin No .....,..... csc
Kin No 23c
calf No 37c
Calf No 35c
Rranded kip and calf, No. 1.... 15c
Branded kip and calf. No. -. lie
Part cured hides, 2C per lb. less than
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12

FRECKLES :;::s:: !: I; s::: ~:
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
Live Poultry.

Turkeys. 10 lbs. or over..... Sss
Hens lb. ~
DDucKIihss ..-....... ..'...'''' Ssas
Brojiers 40
Cocks L.
Springs .............. rs VSO
The Ordway new era., 1920-03-12
HIDES AND PELTs.

tOuotatjons furnished by Charles
Friend * Co.. Inc)
DENVER PRICE LIST.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-01
MEDICAL SOCIETY PLAN
FOR NEXT YEARS WORK

The last meeting for the year CT
the Madison County Medical Society
will be held Thursday evening. De
cember 1G, at which there viii be an
interesting program, with pleasure
combined with business. The annual
dinner viii follow the election OF Off
GERS, which is to be the chief feature.
There viii be Z complete attendance
expected. The meetings for the new
year will be mapped out, together
with the subjects discussed. 1t is be-
ing planned to make the next year
one of unusual interest in the way of
meetings to be held here The new
officers will make announcements of
these later on. There VIII be nev
subjects up for consideration and spe
cial diseases will be discussed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-01
FEDERAL ROAD AID
SEEMS ENDANGERED

Madisonyille, KY Nov. 3O-Every
federal aid road project in Kentucky
is affected by the decision of Circuit
Judge Carl Henderson at a special
term here Monday when he perma-
nently enjoined the Hopkins fiscal
court from issuing 100000 of road
bonds.
The fiscal court was also enjoined
from ''loaning or rendering any sum
of money belonging to Hopkins coun-
ty to the state of Kentucky"
The case will be carried to the
court fappeals Immediately. This
was the third step in litigation to de-
terrnine whether Hopkins county car
loan money to the state to be USED
in meeting fedreal aid money in con-
structing the route through the coun-
ty of the Dixie Bee Line. federal
project. The action is of statewide
interest in that the outcome will af-
feet every county whose borders
touch any federal road project.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-01
DELEGATION TO
| YIN. C. A. CONVENTION
Ten Students From Eastern Nor
NAL To Be At Berea-Noted
Speakers On Program

Richmond will be rept tesented at
the annual State Students Y. M. C..
A. convention at Berea, which begins
Friday and continues until Monday
evening, through member of the
faculty and ten delegates from the
Eastern Normal school. Prof. G.. D.
Smith, of the department of science,
will head the delegation. Besides him
there will be ten student delegates.
and report of the convention will
be made soon after their return at
a union service meeting to be called.
The convention this yearswill be q
most important one, since there will
be new features taken up and others
introduced by able speakers. The
program is one that promises to keep
the officiating corps and attendance
busily engaged throughout the ses-
sion. Among the speakers will be
Rev. Petite, of Boston; DR.. Kessler.
of Nashville, Tenn. and others. There
will be number of Kentuckians who
will make reports and list of the
excellent working centers, of which
Richmond is one, will be incruded. The
progress at the Eastern Normal, thru
a number of original features in the
way Of educational events, will rem
der the report from this section very
interesting and compare favorably
with those from other districts.
The local delegation will depart Oh
Friday afternoon at 12:45 o'clock, re-
turning late Monday evening or Tues
day. The report will be announced
after their return. 1t is expected {
union meeting will be held at which
general report of the convention vii.
be made. The Y. w. G. A. will be III
vited to attend this meeting in order
to be informed of what was cone a.
the big meeting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-01
DODDS

The people Of Dodds met at the
school house Thanksgiving day and
had good old-fashioned time. A
play, '"The First Thanksgiving Day.
was given. The old-time fireplace
made by Mr. Winkler was the delight
of everyone. The spinning wheel
seemed to take all back to the good
old days. After the play a dinner OF
turkey, cranberries and various sal
ads was served to- 68 persons In the
afternoon, Mr.. Everett Lanter spoke
on "What We Have to Be Thankful
For" He handled the subject in such
way as to make everyone in Dodds
proud of him.
Miss Beulah Lanter gave the young
folks a party Friday night. A large
crowd was present and all reported
an enjoyable time.
Mr.. James Cornelison and grand
daughter, Anna B., visited Mr.. Tharn
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fount Winkler and
daughter, Nancy, spent the weekend
with Mrs. IWinkler's father near
Richmond.
Misses Beulah Lanter and Jennie
Tharp were guests of Misses Sallie
and Lizzie King Sunday evening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-01
NOTED SPEAKERS
COMING SATURDAY
Last Monthly Meeting OF County
Teachers Promises To Be
Important Affair

Rev. Caleb Campbell. formerly of
the Louisville schools, now principa,
of the Irvine city schools, State Su-
perintendent of Schools George Col
win and others are among the noted
speakers booked for the regular
monthly meeting of Madison county
teachers at the coust house Saturday
morning and afternoon.
The program is such as to be of the
most Importance to all and are at
tendance is expected to be the great
est of any meeting held thus far this
year. 1t will be the final monthly
meeting of the present year and there
is much interest already displayed
There will be others features out OF
the ordinary. Reports will be made
by various instructors and there will
be pictures taken of the teachers
grouped and of the assemblage as II
is presented during the meeting. Re-
ports from the various schools thru
out the county will be another fea-
ture. There will be music and other
features adding to the entertainment
generally.
The details of the meeting of the
members of the school board on FRY
day will perhaps be given, depicting
the good done by the teachers as a
result of cooperation, together with
the closer relationship with both stu
dents and their parents. This NJ matter
which has been emanating on more
extensive scale during the past year,
is creating Considering favorable
comment in schools of other states.
and the progress of the schools of
Kentucky, and especially in this sec
ton, is being watched with unusual
interest. There will be representa-
tives from the three new schools &C
cepted by the board. The work OF
parents and students will also come
in for comment, as we'll as other mat
ters pertaining to the success of the
schools.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-01
PERMANENT PARKING
RULE WILL COME NEXT

The Few parking rule which has
been lnev1dence for some time is said
to be very effective, especially to the
newly paved streets, since the center
of the street heretofore used eXclu-
sively for parking purposes is receiv-
ing the required treatment. 1t is
probable there will beother changes
within a few weeks which will be per-
manent. After the first u:sage the
surface of the streets is said to gain
their permanent condition, as to first
usage. and then there will not be such
attention paid as to the manner of
parking, and this, after being arrang-
ed in the future, will tend towards
doing permanently. The streets of
the city are said to be showing no
signs Of wear thus far, and it is the
belief they will prove satisfactory in
every manner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-01
STUDENT INFLUX
AT NORMAL SCHOOL
Second Term Brings Biggest En-.
rollment In History OF School
More Men Seek Education

With the influx of students at the
Eastern Normal for the second term
which is opening, now already num-
bers more than SO, and more coming
in, the enrolment for this term is
proving another record breaker, and
the end is not in sight. Indications
are that the record will be by far
the greatest in the history of the in
stitution. The present enrolment
represents the complete original list
for the original term, and indications
are that there will be many more.
The extraordinary list was not a
great surprise to the management,
and preparations for their comfort
are under way. The boys dormitory
is filled and that for the girls is rap
idly filling. 1t is expected the capac-
ity will be taxed when all of the ar
rivals have been place. There will be
another increase at the commence
ment of third term. which will be next
February This will be the time when
number of rural teachers, after hav-
ing finished their terms of school, will
enroll for additional work 1t is. be-
lieved by this time the new doImi-
tories will have been finished and be
ready for occupancy.
A noticeable feature of the enroll
men who are reporting. This has
been in evidence for some time, but
not to such pronounced degree as
at present. The enrolment generally
will thus show a decided increase and
according to the management, the
prospects for a year that will excel
even that of last year, which was out
of The ordinary, is in view.
The regular class instruction, to-
gether with the arrangement of the
new students, improvement of build
ings which is being continued, makes
the place buster than usual.