davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03

Observation-Disclosures >~>c>~~>~S>~~~>~>~-
This additional SUM will be sought
from churches, which did not have al
part in thetnriginal campaign, from
members of churches who did not sub
scribe then and from otlief persons who
made subscriptions in the fall but who
feel disposed to increase their sub
scriptions now. This effort for in
,afeased >fundsswill beanlade during the
last Hwsesfk. m; spril SO that everything
can be completed before the convention
meets in Washington May -. "
= Returns BY the States g
The reports on the original drive fol-
funds il the rs Million Campaign tc
date, as made by the several states
follow: Alabama, S4,100,0O0; Arkan
sas, $2,265,000;, District of Columbia
s25O,OOO; Florida, 81 1870, 1892; Georgia
$10,100,000; Southern Illinois, $S30,704;
Kentucky, $7,167, 713; Louisiana, 81,
$4,000; Maryland, $9Gz. $50; Missis
sippi, $4144,902; Missouri, $2,062.506;
New Mexico, $732,26O; North Carolina
$7,25O, 900; Oklahoma, s3,2O0,000; South
Carolina, $7,554,772; Tennessee S.,
100000; Texas, $16,560O00; Virginia
! $S,29S,4SS Returns from the foreign
mission fields and other sources not
included in the above bring the total
subscriptions beyond $9O,00O,000. :.
This vast sum Of money was raised
at a total expense of three-quarters OF
one per cent, making this probably the
most economically conducted campaign
in the history of the country. Il
Plan Evangeiistic Campaign.
Prior to this effort for additional
subscriptions and cash, however, q
South-wide campaign of evangelism
stewardship and emphasis upon the
fundamental doctrines Of religion is
planned for the month of March anC
the first three weeks in April, wher
the churches will employ their organ
| lied forces in seeking to win to Christ
many thousands of the 100000 people
within the territory of the Southern
: Baptist Convention who are not affil
lated with any church. A day of pray
er in behalf of the success Of ever!
item on the Baptist program for tn,
spring and summer of 1920 has beef
set apart. Many of the states have al
ready got their evangelistic campaign
well under way.
In the hope Of arousing as large in
terest as possible. citY-wide, county
wide and associationalt campaigns o
soul-winning have been planned il
many places. In other places, espe
cially the rural districts, where tn
summer months are considered NOR
desirable for evangelistic work, tn
special program will be deferred unit
July and August. This will make
possible city pastors to aid tn
rural pastors and thus double the evar
geIistic force of the denomination.
The program Of evangelism, steward
ship and emphasis upon the fundamel
tai doctrines of religion is calculate
to, conserve the victory achieved in tn
1 campaign for funds. DR.. George v
! Truett, pastor of the First Baptis
Church at Dallas, Tex, is chairman {
? the campaign commission, while D
/; l.. R. Scarborough continues in the O
! pacity of general director.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of oul
dear nephew Clifford Morgan Nc
Lemore, who departed from this
world, Jan. 6, 1919. 1t was heart:
rendering to part with you. Still we
know it was Gods will. Oh, how
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03

sweet your memory fingers around
our aching hearts, which nothing in
this world can fill. One year has
passed with US apart land the pain
has never left our aching heart since
your dear lips in death were sealed.
Rest in peace, dear Clifford; your
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
PageFM;e

memory shall never fade. Loving
hearts will always linger around the
grave where you are laid. Sleep on
dear Clifford, and take your rest. We
loved you oh, so dearly, but God
loved you best.
Sadly missed by loving aunt. L. R. M.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Bluegrass
and Clover Land
TEN O'CLOCK SHARP GRAIN OR sHINE)

Because offer what the buyers want. This
Here is your opportunity. No other farms
in this section for sale It's equal will not be
offered for sale either publicly or privately
this year. =,
Regardless of conditions this farm will
continue to increase in value. This farm at
tracts the attention of every passereby. land
nearly level just grade enough to drain well.
Locate now in the Garden Spot OF Ken
lucky, where land, stock, crops, health, culture
and knowledge are the magnetic points OF the
universe. Where Blue Grass grows the tall
est. soil the deepest, people live the longest,
stock the finest, schools the grandest:. "A NE.-
SERVED SEAT in the theater of lite.
Danville has National Reputation as an.
educational center, railroad facilities and
markets. Boyle county a reputation for fer
tile soil, good pixies, progressive citizens.
Space forbids further details.
Only look and you will sure attend the
Sale Bid last and you will never regret 1T.
W you the farm, see Wm. c. Anderson, Dam
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03

G. L. Edelen, AZ, Louisville, killed
himself with revolver, becoming the
third brother of the family to commit
suicide.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
Texas Man Testihes

Another remarkable case was
that Of John M. Crabtree. "a gen
eral merchant of Five Mile Sta
ton A, Dallas, Texas:
81 have actually gained thirty
:. four pounds on three bottles OF
Tanlac and | now know what it
; is to enjoy good health after sui
e fering for twenty years. said
Mr.. Crabtree.
81 suffered with catarrh Of
the stomach and indigestion for
twenty years and for eighteen
months, before | started taking
Tanlac, l had to live almost en-
tirely on cereals. | spent nearly
all of one whole year in bed and
vas unable to do anything at all
and l fell off in weight to 1lS
pounds.
"After using my third bottle OF
Tanlac l found | had increased in
weight from 11S pounds to Isl
pounds, making an actual gain OF
thirty four pounds = all my
troubles were gone, and | was
feeling like another man"
Captain Jeff d. Riggs, popular
Y..& NJ. Y. engineer, running be
tween Vickburg and New Orlean:
and residing at 2O29 Pca1 Street
Vicksburg, in speaking Of his ex-
perience with Tan1ac said Yes
sir, it's an actual f act, l have
gained twenty-five pounds OF
Tanlac."
':When I began taking thu
medicine" continued Captain
Riggs, 81 was simply nervous
and physical wreck and ha'
dropped down in weight from on
hundred and forty to one hundred
and ten pounds.
81 have just finished my secon'
bottle of Tanlac, have game
twenty-five pounds and l feel lik
"a new man"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03
Thousands OF Thin, Frail People
So Restored To Health BY
81 Tanlac
MANY REMARKABLE
4 EXPERIENCES TOLD
People In All Ranks Of Life Tell
What Celebrated Medicine
Has Done For Them

One of the most noteworthy
features in connection with Tan
lac and one that stands out more
prominently than any other, per-
haps, is the very large number OF
Well-knOWn men and women from
all parts of the country who have
recently reported astonishing and
rapid increases in weight as a re-
suit of its use.
When so many Well-knoWn
people of unquestioned integrity
make statement after statement
each corroborating the other, the
truth OF such statements can no
longer be doubted,
Thousands have testified thai
this famous medicine has COM
petely restored them to health
and strength, after every other
! niedicine and the most skilled
medical treatment have failed.
! Zone of the most remarkable
: cases OH record is that of Mrs.
Viola Ives OF 315 Cross Street,
Little Rock, Ark, whose state
ment appears below.
"In May of 1915" said Mrs.
Ives, q suffered a complete
breakdown OF my nerves and my
entire system gave way. About
% weeks afterwards | was carried
to the hospital. l became perfectly
helpless-couldn't move any part
of my body and Just lay there in
3Rdd for five months, not knowing
shfything or anybody. | was
SIhbught home i'll October, 1918,
Ibid tried all kinds of medicine
$Atd everything | was told about,
S3kI read about so many people
ld4ting relief by taking Tanlac
khH my husband got me Il bottle
lAfter taking three bottles | be
ahn to feel better. | have taker
ksseral bottles Of Tanlac now anC
81 can walk anywhere and sleel
hEte a cliid5Az@ When | 40afzZnly
tEst doses5of Ea1llac ,E:NaigHe<
lilly darshtl1edFcIis and: =tR etltg-
tEIo pounds. | now weigh ONT
fAhndred and sixty-two-an actu
III .gaiat.setyffsff forty peundss-sinee-..
5rfad on I'aDf3 = - ...-.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-03

Subscribe fer the Belly Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
COUNTY ASSESSOR

Aside from all other qualification q
County Assessor must have a know
ledge OF values of all kinds OF assess
able property. My long residence In
Lincoln County and my past business
and official experience has given me
a knowledge OF the conditions and val
ues Of Lincoln county property on
which I am asking your support as the
Republican candidate for County As
ressor Should l be honored by your
election. the tax payers will receive the
full value OF whatever qualifications
may possess.
FRANK MILLSAPS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

/ am seeking election as County
Superintendent Of Schools for Lin
coin County. having received the Re-
publican nomination for that position.
I have been connected with the schools
of this county for more than twenty
years. I desire 10 submit for your ap-
proval the faithfulness and profession
al ability with which 7 have fulfilled
every position occupied during that
time and 70 promise continuation Of
same should you re-elcct me 20 this
position
LEAH NJ. BURNSIDE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
FoR REPRESENTATIVE

have been a resident Of Lincoln
county for many years and am engag-
ed in farming. / know from exper-
fence problems confronting Lincoln
county farmers And as n member OF
our State Legislature believe ! can
render valuable assistance 10 you in
the solution OF these problems. am
the Republican candidate for Repre-
sentative and ask your support on the
pledge that my knowledge and expert
ence as n Lincoln County farmer viii
be az your service.
FRED +. GWIN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

Having received the Republican
nomination for County Treasurer
wish to place before the voters of LIN
coin County a brief statement of my
qualifications for the position.
! am forty eight years OF age. am a
married man and reside on my farm
near Dietrich. was educated at Ham
lin University. st. Paul MINI. Prior
10 my coming TO Idaho in 1917, I had
been engaged in the drug business
in Minneapolis, MINI. for twelve years,
eight years as manager Before that
time I taught school. Should the
voters OF Lincoln County honor me
with this position I seek ! pledge an
efficient. fair and nonpolitical admin.
stration OF the Office
Thos. j. Claspill.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
STATE SENATOR

am n candidate on the Republican
ticket for state Senator. | am asking
your support at the polls II you wish
the PRINCIPLES of the Republican party
enacted into laws. NV long residence
IN Lincoln County has given me an
exceptional opportunity TO know the
conditions and needs Of the county
and IL elected l will give my best eff
fort 20 rerform the duties of the Of
flee OF State Senator in the interests
OF all the citizens of the conntv.
FRANK T. DISNEY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT. AUDI
TOR AND RECORDER

As Republican Candidate for Clerk
of the District Court and ex-officio
Auditor and Recorder solicit the sup
port OF the voters of Lincoln County
The records OF the office since my APP
pointment 10 fll il last winter. and my
previous service as deputy in the office
are offered as evidence of my ability
and efficiency to fill the office. II elect
cd pledge continuance of the same
careful attention TO the interests OF
the. public as have given in the past
Il. A. BOWLER
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
PROBATE JUDGE

In asking recollection rs the Repub-
iican candidate for Probate Judge OF
Lincoln County l have only my past
services IN that office to offer you as
evidence of my ability 20 perform its
many and important duties with JUS
tice and impartiality to all citizens.
and to pledge You a faithful coutin-
uance of the same quality OF service
should YOU honor me with this cleo
ton j. l.. FULLER
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
nfCTRICT

I am candidate for County Com
missioner OF the End District on the
Republican ticket. Should | be elected
will give TO the county business the
same careful attention l have always
given my own personal affairs and
pledge my best endeavor to the most
economical administration consistent
with the best interests OF the public
welfare that II is possible for me TO
give.
BEN DARRAH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
Oldsrnobile Economy
Truck

On the truck furnish special bodies to meet
requirements such EXPRESS BODIES; SCHOOL BUSES
AND RANCHERS ETC
This truck is the of them all in its class three fours
equipped with 35x4 cord tires electric lights and starter
springs installed for heavier loads
THE OLDSMOBILE ECONOMY TRUCK is NOW USED IN -
LINES OF WORK GET DEMONSTRATION
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
FOB SHERIFF

A. Republican candidate for sher-
IN OF Lincoln County. am asking the
support Of the voters on the record of
my past performance OF the duties Of
the Office which I am now filling. As
Sheriff / have given you the best ser
vice in my power and can do no more
than pledge continuance Of the same
should you honor me with reelection.
CLARENCE WHEELER
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 3Rr
DISTRICT


l am the Republican candidate for
County Commissioner from the srd
District. l am a farmer. residing at
Dietrich. Should you f.vor me by
electing me to this position l win use
my best effort to guard the business
interests OF the coanty as / would my
own private affairs. and the best in
terests OF the public may demand.
s. A. BATE, Jr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
ZOE pRosEcurlNe ArroRNEY

arm a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney on the Republican ticket NY
professional standing has been estab-
lished by many years practice IN Linz
coin county courts and should YOU
honor me with an election to this posi-
ton the legal interests OF the county
will be protected by the best OF my
professional ability.
PAUL $. PADDOCK
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONER fsT
DISTRICT

My record as County commissioner
for the past two years is before the
voters for their approval l am seek
ing reelection as the Republican
candidate from the LIST, District. II
elected ! win give TO the county my
business experience and my know
ledge Of county business.
t. p. BRUSH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

OF my ability and conception OF pup
lie duty and submit my candidacy az
this time for your approval by re-
election.
JOE VERNON
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-08-20

The Weather Sharp Is giving the
Days Weather the Up and Down.
When he finds whore the Wind is, he
will 20 and write it down in his Diary,
where he has Complete Statistics for
every day since Hector was Pup. If
anybody ever discovers use for old
weather Reports. he VIII make
Cleaning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
EAST HADDAM

Some of the tobacco growers in this locality began taking down tobacco this rsek
 severe wind and rain storm visited this section Tuesday night although no particular damage is reported.
 roll call Of the First Congreg gation- al church was held in the parish house Thursday evening. A chicken pie sup nsr was served at s.5o; the roll call fol- lowed.
 Master William Powers of Essex is wis ting his grandparents, MT and Mrs. Will jam Hartman.
 Mrs. A. A. Alexander is home, after wo weeks stay in Norwich.
 Miss Nai,er Gillette spent the week md al Maple Lodge. Chester.
 Mrs John Carpenter has returned tc Willmantic after a visit with her par snts here. Mrs. La Hartman accompanied her home for a visit
 Mrs Harriet Brooks has closed hel home here and will % to New Haven fol the winter after passing q few weeks with relatives in Cobolt, Haddam Necl and East Hampton.
 Deacon John J. Tracy has been ill fol the past two weeks and does not improve rapidly.
 The farm house at Chestelm had a mar row escap" from burning last week Fri day night when spark from the chim ney set the roof afire.
 Al the First CongreEa tional church ol Tues,sy morning Fred Ray ninter c the town fell from a staging in tn church where he was doing some dec orative work and broke his neck. H leaves widow and four children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
YAN7IC

Mrs. John Kilroy has been very active in getting subscriptions for the Red Cross society in the village during the past week and has met with great success. Mrs Edward Smith assisted her in the canvass of the mill.
 The Junior Altar guild of Grace church held it's first meeting in the parish. hall Monday evening. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. John Kill roy secretary. Miss Marion Gibbs; treas urer. Miss Anna Johnson. social hour followed the business meeting, during which games were played and refresh ments were served.
 Hermon J. Gibbs was called to Canada Saturday by the critical illness of his mother, whose death occurred Wednesday morning.
 Mrs. Fred Healey and granddaughter, Barbara Dyer, have returned to their home in Arlington, R. l., after a stay of several days with Mrs. Thomas Lilli- bridge.
 Mrs. Adolph Ploettner has returned to her home in Providence after brief stay in town with her daughter. Mrs. R. " Congdon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
CHESTNUT HILL

Mrs. Arthur James of Meriden has been visiting for a few days. with the family of her brother-in-law. Charles L. James
 W. W. Palmer and daughter, Mrs. Helena Chappell. also her daughters, Misses Cora and EIinor ChappeH, were visitors in Waterford Sunday afternoon last.
 Norman Durfee of Fall River was at the home of his. uncle, A. S. Peckham, on Tuesday.
 Mrs Harley Jacobs entertained Sunday her mother, Mrs. John Phillips, and hef brother, William Phillips, of Coventry
 MT. and Mrs. Harrison Chappell oi Lakes Pond have returned home after spending a week or two with their son Gurdon T. Chaopell, and family.
 Myron C. Peckham, with his daughter Gladys of Manchester visited his parent in this place Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
INDIAN SUMMER COMES WHEN IT GETS HERE

(Written Specially For The Bulletin.)
 In the former times, when a major ity of the people of the land were coun- | try-born and country-bred, practically ey- erybody knew what Indian Summer meant when it was spoken of. But cer tain things which have lately seen in print lead me to suspect that there are some in the younger generation who do not know that simpl. S4ct.
 Within a week I've seen two mentions in print which were phrased in such ! words as to make it clear that the writ CTS did not know the truth about In- dian Summer" Once. in story, a character of the story was quoted as planning to do something during Indian Summer" Quite as he might, have plan 1 ned to go to the mountains during Sep l tember." In the other case newspa- per item coolly announced that Indian 1 Summer" began on a certain saints day 1 and lasted ten days.
 | In the interests of popular informa- tion and reasonable accuracy in the use l of language, somebody ought to teach these unfortunates who don't know any | better what Indian Summer" really is and what it also isn't.
 | To begin with, it isn't a season at all, in the sense in which summer and au- | tumn are seasons. It has no fixed date for beginning and no fixed period of du- 1 ration It is not even like movable | feast" uncertain of date but certain of
 appearance, some time. Fe I have
 known years which had no indian Sum-
 mer,' not anything faintly suggesting one.
 In New EngIand's early days, when l the English settlers were wholly ignor- ant of the country's peculiarities, they | frpnuAnt1V n "a a after a period of cold days and ice-mak.
 ing nights. there came brief interludt of warmer almost summery weather
 The Indians, from whom the whites haG
 learned to raise corn. called this inter val, when it appeared, "squaw ,s~er'
 because it enabled the sQuaws wno naC
 neglected to garner their maize durin:
 the regular harvest season a chance t,
 make up for their failure. But tn
 whites preferred to call it Indiai Summer" because of it's appearing t
 them to be a peculiarly Indian institu
 tion.
 We must remember that maize or In
 dian corn was a new plant to the Pill i grims. When they spoke of corn" the
 had always. meant wheat rye, barley
 oats and similar cereals, which they ha
 been accustomed to seeing grown in Flu , ropean cou1%-ies. But maize was a neI thing to them. Their inability either t
 obtain supplies of other cereals from tn r old home or tN make them produce full F under new " / l conditions. forced ther
 to accept for Aood the Indians grain. T distinguish it from their pre-existent idle of corn, they called it Indian corn ! name which has chung to it even to thi
 day. when it's production in this countr
 is greater than that of any two othe
 forms of grain combined. It was frol 5 l the Indians that they learned how { save the seed how to plant it when tf
 oal;-leaf is the size of a mouse's ear"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19

The program Of exercices was made hert today by Thomas W. Bicknell. secretary general of the Society of Sons and Daugh- Ners of the Pilgrims.
 The opening exercises will be at Ply mouth Rock at 1o.3o a. m.. in which the descendants of Governor Bradford, Cap tain Miles Standish. John Aldea and Priscilla Muliens and John Rowland will participate.
 At II a. m. the Pilgrims will march up Leyden street to the church of the early Mayiower arrivals for one hour of exer- cises with music and addresses by May Sower descendants.
 At 2.5e ?. m the chief service will be St the Church of the Pilgrims. at which Governor Lebaron Bradford Prince of New Mexico will be the orator. Thomas W. Bickneil will read an original poem, The Voyage of the Msyhower.-