davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01
What the Country Needs

'"rhe thing that this country really
needs" said Vice President Marshall,
as hot discussions on the cost of liv-
irg ragged in the Senate "is good
five-cent cigar"
If Mr.. Marshall had never contI'ibut-
ed any other thing to his country, he
deserves well at her hands for this
speech. For one thing, he varied
the proceeding with a little innocent
hilafity," which is good for everybody
in these tight-drawn times. And then,
it is precisely fve-cent cigars, and
innocent sugar, and stockings at
three pair for dollar, and potatoes
at 50 bushel, which this country does
need.
1t doesn't need lot of high flown,
high priced lanting. 1t doesn't need
lot of deep psychological discussion.
It needs necessaries of life, like cigars,
at reasonable prices,
If Mr.. Marshall could go just q
little further and make some equally
simple suggestions as to how to Sc
cure the things we really need, hi
would not have to be nominated fol
the Hall Of Fame; he would find him
self living there.
Can't we have more plain common
sense, not just in whimsical asides, but
in practical application?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01

Climbing plants developed their
climbing habit through propagation
in dense forests.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains In back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrse Alice Johnson,
M this place, writes: 'tFor one year |
suffered with an awful misery in my back
Ead sides. My left side was hurting me
gil the time. The misery was something
ewful.
could not do anything. not even sleep
1t night. 1t kept me awake most of the
night / took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui :.
/ was not able 10 do any Of my work
tos one year and got worse all the time,
was confined TO my bed off and on. got
20 tad with my back that when stopped
down I was not able to straighten up
again -. 1 decided would Try Cardm
- BY time had taken the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
stfaighten up and my pains were nearly
Ill gone.
l shall always praise cardM. ] con-
anued taking it until l was Strong and
we'll" lfyou suffer from pains due to
hnale complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands oil women
Who once suffered in this waynow praise
cardui for their pre- .sst good health.
Give II hfJ. IN NC-Ha
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01
Fox Hound Released;
Hunter Gets CAUGHT

Squire Jake Hackett, one of
the best known Madison county
fox hunters, residing near Red
House, was slightly injured as a
result of becoming entangled in a
wire fence while endeavoring to
extricate one Of his valuable fox
hounds, which had become caught
while in a chase a few days ago.
Mr.. Hackett finally released tho
dog, but in the effort, become
caught himself, and it was only
with great patience, a pocket
knife and the aid of friends that
he finally got loose.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01
DIARIES AND DAYLIGHT

Dairymen who deliver their pro-
ducts either to customers in the city
or to the leading platforms of rail
road or interarban lines find it neces-
sary to do a great deal of work be-
fore daylight, land thus are particular
ly interested in all ways of making
these early working hours as short
and efficient as possible.
Next to modern dairy machinery,
such as the separator the most i'm
portant factor in the matter of time
saving is that, of artificial light, and
electricity is rapidly coming to be
recognized as the safest and most
convenient means of dairy lighting.
Tt is claimed that wherever electric
light is used on the farm during
working hours it actually saves time
that is, reduces the time taken tt
perform = certain operation by giving
brighter and more evenly distribut-
ed light on the work at hand. Ane
in no kind CT farm work is this more
tue than in the work performed il
the dairy barn. Electric lights can be
placed where they are most needed
along the rows Of stalls, and once
placed the work is done. The first
item of saving is effected because the
farmer no longer has to move the
lantern from place to place wherever
he goes. The hand that formerly had
to lift and carry the lantern can now
be used exclusively in productive work
And, of course, in cleaning, separat-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01
TRACT NO. 2

road that being pd four miles from Bea;
This land well fenced % IA
splendid stock barn and all oubud
mgs Store house 200 feet of the best locations this pooce the
railroad The buyer this the refusal OF well
selected stock goods famous
There house with another fail
well which furnishes heat for house which fully
Of this has sendd flowing through this
and every field is furnished with plenty of stock 80
TRACT No. 3--
Contains 100 pked four miles Bea, IA
house, also barn and outudg good orchard This
20 the timber; 10000
for the mill This tract has abundance of fine both
for personal and stock
TRACT No. A. #
Contains 4ac good splendid
IS los
a 100000 feet good oak poplar timber;
produce from barrels of oil when and
a. we'll
TRACT No S.
county road church; good school, three and
timber this
house and barn and fence the farm.
TRACT Nc, g.
~ good road three and miles from Ba and
school, This little rolling; good rich land
OF timber; improvements
BE SURE AND ATTEND AS 1T
OPPORTUNITY PURCHASE A HOME AT REASONABLE PRICE
Sale VIII Be Held Rain or Shine
Parties desiring will be shown by H Lambert
/. NJ. DUNN & co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01

Love he Not ...-......................C a4-aso
Drins to Me Only with Thfne Eyes
Don Giovanni (Thy Little Hasati, tSoveo
radio song AlnA NlucsN
Cradle Song -------------.---------- Afma Chuck
IShe sings this song in putting her Z
two babies to sleep} q
NOcturne in f fiat, No. 2-Vl04fn
Oh, Beys Garry Me Along
F0rsatSeh-ViOIin
Good-bye (TOstD Ev1n williams
{HiS last song recorded at the
Victor Favt---- gBnan Gus
Victor Factory
Jesus, Ny Savior
Let the Lower Lights BE Turning
Rose of Washington Square-EsOx Trot
You Ainst Heard Nothing Yet--FOxTrot
YtOcix-a-Bye Baby GU Sweet and Low
go Lullaby
Adcste Fidcies co First NoweH Ga
Naxneth
Mothers Prayer t2) Swing Song go
The Winds t4) Cherry Sweet
oh! by JinGO!
ProfitecrinE Blucs
la Veeda--Castilian Fox TrOt
Desert Dreams--fox Trot
Mothers Hands
When the Harvest Moon is Shining
Wild FlOwers--WaitZ
Alabama MoOn--WaItz
Oily How 1 Laugh When 4 Think Hew
i cied About You
My Sahara Rose
Fox Trot
Ircne-NIedIey Fox TrOt
eve will glady play any or all of
these records for 20 uat any time)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01

ing, cooling and bottling milk and in
sterlizing bottles and equipment,
electric light proves an valuable aid.
The small electric plants, which
furnish this light and which are now
so widely used on farms all over the
country, supply enough light not only
for the dairy barns, but for the house
and all other buildings as well. And
in addition to light they furnish
plenty of current for electric power.
The separator, churn, milking ma
chine and other dairy power appli-
ances can easily be operated as well as
other light power machinery for farnf
work. And in the house the washing
machine, pumping system, vacuum
sweeper and hundred other house
hold appliances make the farm wife's
work much lighter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01

in week Begin Week begII-
ming JAM. ming FEB.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01

Ohio prohibition party at Dayton,
O., in convention reported to be trying
to place cigarettes and tobacco, to-.
gether with other habit-forning drugs
on the unlawful list.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01

The forty-sixth session of the I'M
perial Council of the Mystic Shrine
will be held at Portland, Ore, June
1924. More than 100000 are expect
ed from all parts of the world.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01

IL Week beEin-i Week begin
ming March ing April
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

payer Tablets of Aspirin" is
genuine Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by physi-
clans for over twenty years. Ac-
cept only an unbroken "Bayer
package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
is trade mark Bayer Manufacture
Observation-Disclosures of, Salicylic-
acid 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01
Memorial Day At Newly

The Memorial Day observance
at the grave of Elmer Lowry, the
one young man in the ranks who
died in service during the late
war from that vicinity, was OBJ
served in fitting style. Judge w.
X. Price delivered an appropriate
address. There was a large at
tendance and many of the graves
in the little cemetery, on the
Judge. Million farm, neaG Newly,
were flower strewn, after the
work Of the decorators. was was at an
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01
TRACT NO. l.

and fourth well fenced has tenant houses two barns
In Thu
land
gently rolling;
hundred yards Of Boone
and hundred of airoadsa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-01
Funds Created For 'liiA5;.t
4 Trip By Boy Delegates

A neat sum was realized on the
Old bidders contest and there
will be a number OF students in
attendance at the !annual Blue
Ridge conference. The Eastern
Normal. it is believed will be
more extensively represented this
year than last, when there were
both boys and girls represented.
The Y, w. c. A. workers have
been preparing for their fund
raising campaign for. some time,
and Will have something of inter
est soon. They will have a num-
Der of representatives, and it is
predicted that their effort to raise
funds will be equally as successful
as that of the boys in the musical
contest.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
OvERLOAD|NGFATAL
TO LIFE OF TRUCKS
Those Prone to Crowd Capacity
Usually Guilty Of Other
Sins, Too.

IL IL generally fact that those
who are most prone to seriously over
load are also guilty OF the other evils
OF truck operation, viz. overspreadins.
lack OF fabrication and general lack
OF proper upkeep. IL Is usually found
that the oyerlosder keeps his equip
ment in mighty noor shane,,. and Is
quite consistent in his bad business
practice. In fact. the serious over
loader is gradually being placed In
the undesirable class by truck deal
ers, because this type OF user Is too
expensive To service.
In conference with many OF the
largest truck operators In various
lines OF business all over the country.
their vieSs, based upon years OF ex-
perience, lead them to state that
overlooking does not pay IL may be
inviting in temporary instances. but
continuous practice invites inevitab-
Bile loss. To overload trucks is merely
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
Overload Bad For Trucks

another way or materially shortening
their useful life ss well as decreasing
their r~nss Of activity. An overload
increases the stresses In tho weight
carrying members. and causes oxces-
sivo breAksge of parts. The depro-
ciAtins point 10 SO high that IL 10 near
the danger point. The successful
operator or motor trucks rarely over
loads. feeling that the slight advan-
tage In tonnage which he might tenn
porarily gain is more than Offset by
longer life of the truck. lower main
tenance costs and reliability In times
OF need
Were the truck overlosder the suf-
ferer only unto himself. he might be
passed by with a plying glance. But
his practice hurts the industry, and
his experience discourages the more
Intelligent buyer from using motor
trucks. This sinner is the one who
Is largely responsible for much leg
islation against motor trucks; he Is
the one who makes the innocent SUI
fer with the guilty by his overload
| ing. He is the one who makes II
| difficult for the rubber companies TO
properly cushion the mechanism. and
| TO make "A product that will produce
1
| Statesmen should be sure they sell
truck with ample capacity-be on
the heavy side rather than the light
Instead OF advising the client that
, the safety factor provided by the
engineers should be utilized for ad
| ditional weight carried, the buyer
should be told that this margin OF
safety has been provided for bad
road conditions, emergency instances
OF long operation, etc. Everybody
knows there Is a well-balanced margin
In every well-designed truck; IL IL
equally fair to recognize this should
not be unfairly called upon. but
should be held in reserve.
II the salesman permits the owner
to purchase from him trucks whose
tonnage capacity Is too small. he vii
seriously jeopardize his own prestige
and the prestige of the company
whose truck no is selling. because
all with experience realizze the alb
solute futility OF attempting to over
load motor trucks and the inevitable
high upkeep expense which will re
suit.
Truck users should remember thai
the various State highway depart
ments are scrutinizing the weight o.
trucks, and are basinH license fees &C
cordingly. IL is entirely possible tina
the State highway laws will yer,
soon be OF material assistance In
stamping out overlooking, which Ii
simply a false application OF carrying
capacity, which would not be coun
tenanced by the authorities.
The Washington times., 1920-10-02

Insurance for automobiles was nrst
written In England In 1898.
Passenger automobiles have become
indispensable TO country doctors.
In Pennsylvania. l.oss,SoS persons
hold permits TO drive motor vehicles.
The valuation OF motor vehicles in
Canada is estimated at $500, 5000
There are approximately 100000
motorcycles In use in the United
States.
Motor trucks are registered the
same as passenger cars in twelve
States In the Union.
Texas with 1882 miles OF roads
leads all other States in the Union In
highway mileage.
The Ohio State University has a
new three-hour course in motors. Blk
types OF vehicles are used.
Motor car registrations In Canada
are reported to be increasing at the
| rate OF rs per cent year.
More than SO per cent OF the 30o,-
| 900 motorists In England are mem
bers OF the Motor Union OF London.
AS a means of preventing dust.
| road engineers in France recommend
the planting OF trees along roadsides.
Motor trucks OF all types from one
half ton TO fve tons are operated ON
| farms throughout the United States.
A new motor tourists camp In Dem
! yer, Col. will accommodate 1000 cars
and about 5000 Individual tourists.
New Mexico and Nevada have less
| than one car for each mile OF high
way. Rhode Island has twenty-one cars
for every mile.
| The average fee collected for each
passenger or commercial vehicle In
| the United States in 1919 was 1884.
/ a nd
people are employed in Detroit and
nearby towns in the automotive in
dustry.
Every State In the Union except
Minneapolis makes provisions for
| some definite form OF annual State
motor registration.
| Among the latest inventions Is an
automatic fller to keep storage bat.
teries OF automobiles supplied with
distilled water.
| In Paris the Department of the
Seine has planned to take over the
street car and auto bus lines begin.
ming next year.
Each infantry unit of the new
Pennsylvania National Guard is to
be allotted one three-ton motor truck
by the War Department.
In the Traffic Division of the Pc
Ilice Department of New York City
there are 113 men assigned to duty In
the motorcycle squad.
Ohio Is leading with the larges,
gain in motor car registrations fol-
the past year. Oklahoma and Wes'
Virginia share honors for big gains
Five hundred towns in Great Brit
ain are to be linked in one CONNER.
cial motor transport system. Abou
600 agents will act as clearing houses
The Washington times., 1920-10-02
RACING WITH STORM.

With the exception OF the race
stadium, at which 1t never is dis
pensable. we never thought of the
cutout on an automobile as agreeable
to hear. But we experienced the
keenest JOY of our life several weeks
ago when. racing with thunder
storm-a regular Standardization
thunderstorm-the four children who
rode with us were scared pink. Right
then and there We violated one of
the rules of proper motoring, and
taking our eyes off the road and
kicking the cutout. We slipped God
vote OF thanks that somebody con-
tinues to manufacture 'em-Motor
Life. s....r.
Paris has forty-four motor bus
The Washington times., 1920-10-02

Paris has forty-four motor bus
lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
TORN WORKED
GREAT HAVOC
IN MANITOBA
Of Last Tuesdays
blizzard Show Big Loss of
I Life and Property.

M Winnipeg. Man, March 22.-The
M1lixsard which ragged for two days at
Che first OF last week all over Mani
stoba and Saskatchewan interrupted
transportation for several days and
broke of communication with all Sec
shat IN estimate of the damage and
ssAbss Of life can be made. For miles
Telegraph and telephone poles were
snapped OF a few feet from the
4round. Children returning from
school had to find shelter all night in
eh0ols and churches. Horses and
cattle were frozen to death in groups
sstanding up stir in the face Of the
F4torm, being unable to reach shelter
In time. Hundreds and hundreds of
sanimals persisted in this way.
Saaa Near Gladstone, Man, 20 miles west
sNf Winnipeg, Mrs d. Ferley,, the wife
~ q prosperous farmer in the ANA
Sxanth district, and her nine year old
son persisted. They had been at the
Village for mail and provisions and
were proceeding homeward in a cutter
when the storm broke and they were
sanveloped. A search party found the
sxroxen bodies Saturday.
~ Seven hundred sheep put OF a flock
1T 1,400 belonging to Hon.AJ. w. ARM
persisted on a farm on the
Portage plains. The sheep went-with
the wind until exhausted, when they
died by the hundreds. In the Nc
,Gregor district, 80 miles west OF Win
nipeg, many farmers report the loss
head OF the rural schools in the de-
snartment of education, states no re-
ports of loss of life of children are
coming in, teachers wisely keeping
their pupils inside the buildings until
parents came for them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
AGREsp1ENr oProsm.

ssttockholm, March s.zsweden's, !
cent deciston to Join the League stof
Nations. was not reached without ops,
position In parliament. Conservatives
fought the proposal to sjolnf.on the
groandathat It would meanssurreud6r'
OF h couhtry's independence They
declared that articles. 13Sto NJ would
compel Sweden to take militarysnneas-
ures akainst any. power Witch 1.-THE
league considered to have opened hos.
ttlities without due aus
Tho army and navy chiefs asserted
that adherence to the league would
not contribute to the countryS MILL
tarys-or political safety: but that Il
would impose responsibilities and bur-
dens for which the guaranteed up
port of the league would no cornpen-
safe. Approximations were expressed
that sSweden's adhesion would prevent
the nahonsssfrom radically decreasing
It's military budget.
Judge Hellner. the, minister az. for
ell affairs, who introduced the gov
ernment's bill, said that the league
would considerably diminish tho risk
Of wars in Europe and the rest 81 The
world. Sweden, he added, would con-
nnezt maintaifSa policy Of absolute
neutrality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
CHILDREN 10 RUN GARDENS.

Chicago. March 22.-one hundred.
and twenty-five thousand s, Chicago
school children will have truck g1r-
dens this year, according to Dudley
RGrant Hayes, head Of the school, ex-
tension work. The vegetables, they
raise win be worth more than aemii-
lion dollars. he estimates.
Hayes has asked the school author
tiles to grant special credits for school
gardenb work, and Is arranging for
paid Instructors to advice the young
gardeners.
Chicago had 10000 child gardeners
,ast year, as. compared to 5000 in.
cleared more, than $1,000 on an in
vestment Of $297.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
LAND A WANrEn

Edmonton. Alta, March 22.-Ap-|
plicattons for leases on oil and nat
ural ia areas, covering approx
mately 100000 acres in northern Al
mtnion land ONCE recently.
The rush has cen<ered fn.the area
along the Athabasca rive- between
Pelican Rapids and House River,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

,S Manila4Ps I.-Women vpted Tor the
6rst time An Democratic presidential
primaries Saturday. u 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
NxflaRr INnRNAzE

.Ealgsry,ssAJf6 March 22s-Ex-
ports from the Gentral.A lbefta9.stunt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-17

Do you remember the date when the
Ford investigation is to begin and JUS
when may we expect the probe to be
inserted into the crown, princes cam
paign's expenses!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-17
sas World, June 3, 1920
FERTILIZATION NOTICE

State of Kansas, Trego County, IS.
State of Kansas to Agnes E. Bryant
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District Court
of the 23rd judicial district, State of
Kansas, sitting in and for said coun-
ty of Trego in the State of Kansas, by
Harry C. Bryant, and you must an
swer the petition filed by said plain
tiff in the Office of the Clerk of the
said Court at WaKeeney, Kansas, on
or before the 16 day of July, A d.
1920, or the allegations of the said
petitions viii be taken as true and
Judgment will be rendered in said
cause disso1ving, annulling and set
ting aside the bonds of matrimony
heretofore existing between ~you and
the said plaintiff; and granting to
the plaintiff a decree of absolute di-
vorce from you; and further judg-
ment will be rendered in favor of the
plaintiff and against you for the costs
of the said action.
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
the said Court at my office in Wa
keeney, Kansas, this 20 day of May,
1920
FB. Acre
Clerk of the District Court.
(Sea1 of the District Court)
Herman Long,
Attorney for Plaintiff.