davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner., 1920-07-16

the clerk is instructed to issue war
rants in the names of the parties ap-
pearing in said claim register in the
amounts set opposite their names as
allowed by this board:
No 921 Hprsford, Thos. Expense.
Amt of cIatm <z1-s6, Amt. dfssasqrca
$3.50, Amt allowed $17.s0
No. 937, Montgomery J. D. Expenses
Amt of claim $41.50, Amt. .dissallowed
$9.95, Amt. allowed S3155.
939. McCugh, Dan, Expenses, Amt of
claim s47.25, Amt disa1Iowed $4,000
Amt. allowed s27.25.
No. 943, Phillips, VIM. Witness Amt
of claim $3.50, Amt. disallowed $3.50
No. 95S, Walsh, ]. D. TRANSFERRING,
Amt. of claim s3744.10, Amt. disallow-
ed 100000, Amt allowed s1744.10.
No. 959, Ward Olga, refund on taxes
Amt. of claim S60.70, Amt. disallowed
$50. 20
On motion it is ordered that claims
numbered 2S9 to 321 inclusive on the
Road Fund be allowed in full, except
the following which are allowed in part
Or disallowed in full as designated in
said clam register. and the clerk is
instructed to issue warrants in the
names of the parties appearing in said
claim register in the amounts set op-
posite their names as allowed by this
board:
No. 296. Dambley, Barney, Road
work Amt. of claim $10100, Amt dis
allowed $1,000. Amt. allowed s91.00.
No. 307, Linderman, Jas. Road work
Amt of claim 10000. Amt disallow-
ed S25.00, Amt. allowed $500.
No. 321, Keyes, E. Drayage Amt of
claim s42.45, Amt. disaIlowed SIPS,
Amt. allowed S41.20.
On motion it is ordered that claims
numbered from 72 to so inclusive on
the Poor Fund be allowed in full
On motion it is ordered that claims
numbered 64 to "A inclusive on the
Bridge Fund be allowed in full, except
he following which are allowed in
part or dissallowed in full as desig-
lated in said claim register, and the
clerk is instructed to issue warrants
n the names of the parties appearing
n said claim register in the amount
'et opposite their names as allowed |
~ this board:
No. 73, Richland Lbr. Co. Mdse for |
Bridge, Amt of claim $.212,65, Amt. |
lisalowed $3.50, Amt. allo-Tod s204.S5 |
On motion it is ordered that claims
numbered / an1 on the Classifica- |
ion Fund be allowed in full.
The board at this time havir- com |
'leted the auditing of claims and the |
usines before them, on motion the |
Jerk is instructed to issue warrants on |
he Contingent Fund as follows:
! John H. Bawden, Services as Com |
missioner $84OO.
K F. Kirchner, Services as Commits
ioner $500.
Charles S. O'Brien, services as com
missioner, $3.50.
There being no further business |
oming before the board. on motion
he board adjourned
Chairman.
The circle banner., 1920-07-16

Frank Rody who has spent the past
winter in South Dakota and lately
been out in western Montana, arriv-
ed here last Saturday for few days
business and pleasure trip combined.
Mr.. Roddy expects to leave again
today for the western part of the
state.
A. C. White. the Circle miller, who
has spent month visiting with re-
lativs at Craigmyle. Alberta, Canada,
returned home again yesterday.
The publisher of the Banner made
trip to Wolf Point last Friday even
ing in hopes of getting linotype op-
orator, but we we're unable to get the
party we went to see. However while
at Wolf Point we got trace of an op-
orator who was- loktng for Job. and
u tslephone caH WedAeaIy ssar11ns
assures us of q man, whom we ex-
pect to go and meet at w. P. Sun
day Since the first of June we have
been compelled to do our own eperat-
ing owing to the fact that Mr. Olinger
went to Michigan and failed to return,
and being an apprentice at operating
a linotype have had ''some time" of it.
AS a consequence much news of i'm
portance has been omitted of late,bu
hop to do better son as our new man
arrives on the job.
The circle banner., 1920-07-16

Hotel was closed this week, owing to
the illness of Mrs. Blucher, who has
conducted the place of late.
Monday evening and night this sec
tion got a good soaking rain, in fact
about the biggest rain we have had
this season.
M o. Seglen has page display ad
in this issue and you should not fail
to look it up.
The circle banner., 1920-07-16

kHY NAMES PETE. They
AVA call me Peter Piper tho
Third In tn sheep books, but
mono Of that tony stun fer me.
I'm nothin' but Pete, plain
Pete. I'm tough, ! Am. an the
sooaer you ost that in your
bonnet II sooasr you'll Get tn
right slant On your Uncle Dud-
~. nay b little but l can
sstAstt any 6esh young ran
The circle banner., 1920-07-16

The dates for the series of danes
to be given by the McCone County
Post of the American Legion through
out McCone County, will be found in
their ad in this issue of the Banner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15

Eight million bottles Of champagne
taken from a German are to be sole
IN Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
HOW AVOID LOSSES TO
HOGS IN HOT WEATHER

To prevent losses to livestock, par
ticularly hogs, in transit during hot
weather, the livestock department of
the Southern railway system has is
sued the following suggestions to all
shippers with request that they be
followed as closely as possible:
Haul or drive hogs to station in
ample time to allow them to become
rested and cool before loading
When ordering a car for loading
hcgs, insist upon a clean one bodied
with sand, clay or earth.
Wet thoroughly the bedding and in
terror of car before loading.
Give only a small feed of grain be-
fore shipping. Heavy feed means
more body heat generated.
Load not more than one hour be-
fore the train is to depart.
Load slowly and carefully. Avoid
excitement and do not beat OF bruise
the animals.
Load not to exceed $4,000 pounds
fat hogs and 10000 pounds stock hogs
in standard 36-foot car during the
warm weather.
Have water applied to the bedding
in the car at available points imme-
diately after the train stops
Use ice on floor of car whenever
possible, three blocks to a car.
Report inattcntion OF neglect al
once to superintendent of division or
which shipment originates.
Never throw water directly upor
hogs after they become heated. Run
it on floor of car under hogs instead
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
Entertained AT Bridge

Mrs. Hale Deane was hostes to her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Her guests in Guided Miss Hannah
Deane. of Greensboro; Mrs. Marshall
Collins, of Washington City; Miss
Mary Herndcn, of Georgetown; MIS-.
Marstella of Cleveland; Mrs. Francis
Head Smith, of Lagrange; Mrs. Shell
ton Saufley, Mrs Weisenburgh, Mrs.
Murray Smith, Mrs Harry Hanger,
Jr, Mrs. w. P. Willard, Mrs. S. j..
McGaughey, Mrs. Overton Harder,
Mrs. E. c. Stockton, Mrs. r. r. Bur
nam, Jr., Mrs. Tying, Mrs. A. r. Den
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
kentucky Leads South
Now In Dairy PyorYess

Farmers of Nelson county have
organized COW testing associa-
ton, with 20 members, WHO OWN
sos COWS. E. M. Prew'tt. Of the
Experiment Station, ard County
Agent c. L. Hill, of Nelson c"un-
tv, assisted in the WORK ri form.
ing the organization. This makes
the fifth such organization IN The
state Kentucky is now leading
the south in the matter of dairy
ing progressively and successful
"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15

ny, Mrs. B. J. Clay, Mrs. Kellogg,
Mis-. T. D. Chenault, Jr., Mrs. Joel
Park and Misses Fife, Buchanan and
Pickles and Miss Helen Bennett.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
MADISON BANK STATEMENT

In today's issue will be found a
statement Of the Madison County
Building sand Loan Association. A
semiannual dividend of 4 per cent has
just been declared and healthy con-
dition generally is shown by the re-
port. An opportunity is presented to
those who wish to save each week
accumulations or earning with interest
added to their investments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15

MI L. T. Mckinney spent Monday
in Mt. Sterling.
Mr.. S. D. Parrish is in Ohio this
week on business.
Mrs. John Altman isvisiting rela-
tives in Decatur, ILL.,
Mr.. +. r. Burnam is in. Louisville
this week on business.
Mr.. !. P. Chenault was in Irvine
his week on business.
Capt. w. T Short made a business
"trip to Lexington Thursday.
Miss Ruth Long has returned from
4 visit to relatives in Mt Sterling.
Mr.. Julian Sandifer, of Mt. Stel-
ing, spent Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Dawson were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dawson.
Eugene Wilcox is visiting his
grandfather, Mr.. Thomas Million, in
Estill county.
Mr.. S. A. Deatherage has returned
from bushes trip to Cincinnati and
Middletown, Ohio.
Mr.. c. f Colyer, of Torringto2.
Wyo., has arrived for a visit to rel-
atives in the county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
Six O'clock Dinner

Mrs. T. M. Wells entertained with
an informal dinner party Saturday
evening in honor of he sister, Mrs.
P. F. Stilhngs, OF Washington. Sweet
peas and other spring flowers were
effectively used in the parlors and
dining room and a delicious menu was
served. A most pleasing feature of
music with. which they were favored
by Misses Mary Bronston and Lou
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
L ather and Son Meet
Death In a Coal Shaft

Near Greensboro, Joseph Flu
qua, so, and his son, Robert, IS,
went to pick biackberries. The
latter fell into coal shaft and
was overcome by black damp. The
father, in trying to rescue his son,
was also overcome. Owing to
the presence Of black damp, the
bodies have not been recovered.
A lunch basket and the boys
straw hat near the shaft led to the
discovery of the bodies.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15

Miss Ethel Lisle, of Boonesboro, is
spending the week with Mesdames
Boian and J. Lackey.
Mrs S. A. Deatherage has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Bryant,
in Garrard county.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. J. Mccarthy have
returned from visit of two weeks to
relatives in Cincinnati.
Mis- Geneva Mccarthy was in Win
chester Thursday to attend the funer-
al of Miss Mary Alice Donahue.
Mrs. Field VanMeter, of Winches-
ter, is the guest. Of Mrs. T. d. Che
nauIt, Jr., at Cumberland View.
Mrs. Redden and children, of Mays
vile, are the guests of Mrs. John
Yates on Woodland avenue.
Miss Mary Herndon, of George
town, is the guest of Ms. l.. B. Weis-
enburgh at West Over Terrace
Mrs. Matte Oldham and Miss Eliz-
abeth Gardner have returned from q
visit to relatives and friends in Irvine.
Mrs. Louise Manton, of Lodgepole,
Neb., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Colyer and relatives in the
county.
Messrs. Cecil Oldham, Edward New
land, Robert Case and Edgar Dunn
of Broadhead. visited friends here on
Sunday.
Misses Hazel Albright, Ella Belle
Hicks and Ella Newland, of the Nor
NAL, spent the Weekend with friends
at Broadhcad.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Jones and
Misses Thelma and Ruby Burrus, of
Baldwin, have returned from a visit
to relatives in Clark county.
Mrs. Mary Burton and Mis- Kerr,
who are students here for the sum
ner term, spent the weekend with
the homefolks at Millersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Covington have
returned from Mt. Sterling, where
they were called by the death of the
latter's aunt, Mrs Alice Turner.
Mrs Mason Dunn, Miss Mary Bal
lard, Miss Margaret Lucille Dunn
and their uncle, Mr.. Leslie Ballard,
are spending few days in Cincinnati.
The Winchester Sun says: @Mr. Ben
Prewitt left Sunday for a trip to Chi
cago and later will accompany Mr.
Clarence Courtney TO Woodruff, Wis
| Mrs. r Il. Turey, Miss Elizabeth
| - ~,
guest, Mrs. Francis Head Smith, OF
Lagrange, spent Thursday in Lex
ington.
Mr.. Newland Whitlock, wife and
son, of Montana, have returned tc
their home, after a visit to his ia
Their, Mr.. ]. V. Whitlock, and other
/ relatives.
Mrs. n. P. VanMeter, Mrs. Gate
wood Gay, Mrs. Gay Prewitt, Mrs
William Duty, MRS. Edgar Taylor
Mrs Field VanMeter and Mrs. Mel
son Prewitt Gay, all of Winchester
were here Thursday to attend the re
ception given by Mrs A. X. McCown
Mrs. w. r. Farlis, of Louisville, is
spending several weeks with her IA
ther, DR.. j. w. Maupin. Mrs. Far
lis and son, John, will leave the first
of August for a tour in the west anc
will join William TaIris in Los Ange-
! les, Cal, where William will get his
discharge from the navy, he having
enlisted when he was II years old
|
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
PROF. w. l.. ,JAYNE MAY
MOVE FAMILY HERE SOON

Prof. w. L. Jayne, of Quicksand,
Breathitt county, who is now con-
nected with the Eastern Normal in
the capacity of field agent for the ex-
tension work, has arrived and is con
sulting with President Coates re-
garding the work mapped out for him
during the summer and fail. Since
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL
Six O'clock Dinner

Miss Merritt Jones entertained very
delightfully."- with a six o'clock dinner
in honor of Miss Miss Mary Telford,
of Orlando, Fla. Covers were laid
for Mss Telford, Dr. r. L. Telford,
Mrs. R. l.. Telford, Mrs. T. S. Bur-
nam and Miss Jones.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15

Wells. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Stillings, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Park,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Park, of Irvine;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Park, Of LeXing-
ton; Mrs Matte Oldham, Miss Eliz-
abeth Gardner, Misses Bronston and
Wells and Mr.. Pleas 3. Park.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15

this work IS 70 DC very extensive in
this part of the state, it is probable
that Mr. Jayne will make Richmond
his future home and move his family
here in the near future
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
WHOLE FLOCK OF SToRKs

James Hensley will soon end an
eight-year seige of service on route
from Willalace to Whitesburg. He has
just had Is children at his home
Whitesburg Eagle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
TANNING OF THE SHREw

Here is a Cynthiana married mans
recepie for marital happiness: Marry
I'm early, treat 'em rough and tell 'em
nothing. -iCynthiana Democrat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-15
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer 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 II tablets cost
a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
is trade mark Bayer Manufacture
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylic-
acid 1t
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-03-05
MODERN LIFE AMONG THE OLD, OLD REDWOODS

Here's good readinga stirring tale by an able author
about redbooded people in an unique environment Peter
B. Kne is as indigenous as the redWoodS Of which he writes
with loving appreciation. Nevertheless, he has sailed the
Pacific been soldier the Philippines and has served as
captain in France with the A. E. F. And the sheer merit
Of his literary workmanship has given this clerk in California
country store deserved nationwide popularity as short
story writer and novelist.
The characters in The Valley Of the Giants are flesh
and-bood peope-Amercans- sort we know-oLr kind:
John Cardigan pioneer umberman among the edwoodS,
strong man with great heart the soul OF dreamer and the
mistaken faith Of the fonterSman he loves his edWoodS
even while he cuts his way to fortune through them Colonel
Pennington the modern captain Of industry with no more con-
science than circular saw. no bowels OF compassion, and
contempt for the law except as a means OF CamouIage.
Bryce Cardigan preSengeneaton American the right KIND,
who takes up the fight when his father falls in the fray and
successfully battles against odds to save his heritage even
while his heart divided between his blind sire and his dear
est enemy. Shirley Sumner niece Of Colonel Pennington,
frStcaSS American GIRL with mind OF her own, heart red
blood and good craftsmanship.
And the story is as timely as its environment unique.
There is only one redwood country and when the California
redWoodS are gone the edWoodS are gone from the EARTH
John Cardigan and his like have laid most OF them low and
threaten those that remain So it is that great cry has
gone up from the people to save for future generations some
of those forest giants that were fugroWn when Christ was
born-wh their cousins the SequoaS they are the oldest and
biggest living things Of earth So il that the Save the Red
woods league has sprung into existence. So is that con-
gress is investigating the conditions preparatory to egSa
ton for the establishment Of RedwoOdS national park.
The American Of the future will be abe to see the Big
Trees (Sequoia ggantea in all their glory Yosemite SeqIoa
and General Grant national parks assure that. But unless
money provided for the purchase Of great grove OF red
woods Sequoa sempervirenS) by congress, California
public subscription the redwoods doomed to the ak and
saw with the exception Of few small and inadequate pre-
serves And among these same redwoods lies The Valley
of the Giants"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-03-05

they came at length to a little amphl-
thrater, a clearing perhaps hundred
feet In diameter, oyal-shaped and
surrounded by a wall of redwoods of
such dimensions that even McTavlSh.
who was no stranger to these natural
marvels, was struck with wonder.
"McTayish," Cardigan said, "she
died this morning"
I'm sore distressed for you. SIR"
the wO0dS-boSs answered. "Wed n
whisper in the camp yesterday that the
lass was like to he in bad way"
Cardigan scufred with his foot n
clear space in the brown litter.
Take two men from the section gang,
McTaviSh," he ordered, "nnd have
them dig her grave here: then swamp
a trail through the underbrush and
out to the dOnkey.landng. so we can
carry her In. The funeral will be
private"
McTavish nodded. ANY further
orders. Sir?"
"YeS. When you come to that little
gap In the hills, cease your logging
and bear off yonder" He waved his
hand. I'm not going to cut the tim
Der in this valley. You see McTayish,
what II Is. The trees hcre-ah. man.
| haven't the heart to destroy Gods
most wonderful handiwork. Besides.
she loved this spot, McTavish. and she
called the valley her Valley of the
Giants. II gave 1t to her for wed.
ding present because she had bit Of
a dream that some day the town
started would grow up to yonder gap.
and when that time came and we could
afford it. twas in her mind to give
her Valley Of the Giants to Sequoia
for a city park, all hidden away here
and unsupported
"She loved It. McTavish. twas our
playhouse, McTavish, and who am no
longer young who never played I'M
til | met her-I-Pm a bit foolish,
fear, but found rest and comfort
here, McTavlsh, even before l met
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-03-05
FRENCH SCOUTS PHOTO GRAVES.

Out on the silent battlenelds OF
France, ut Lille. St Quentin scissors.
Rheims, Sedan. Vosges and other
shell-scarred places where Americans
lie buried. little boys. clad In khaki
are seen daily Jplorlng the cross
covered graves, cling flowers upon
them and CAREFUL .aking photographs
Of the grass-cove ID mounds where
dCughbOys sleep.
Now and then they may he seen
10 stop 10 look M n piece of paper,
move or few feet pull out a camera,
photograph some crave. then, from
basket slung over their shoulders. pro-
duce some flowers with which they
tendcrly deck the final slumberlng
Places"
They are FRENCH boy scouts, who.
MS National Scout Commissioner Bcig-
beder Of Paris writes to Chief Execu-
tive James f. West of national head
quarters. have chosen this way TO pay
homage to the Boy Scouts Of America
OF their brothers or other relatives
who have died for France.
Families OF Boy Scouts in this coun-
try are sending the name. rank and
regiment to Commissioner Belgheder.
together with an idea of where the
graves are located.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-03-05
cHAPT Err |.

In the summer of 1850 topSail
schooner slipped into the cove under
Trinidad head and dropped anchor a
the edge Of the kelp.iirldS Fifteen
minutes later her Smal.boat deposited
on the beach a man armed with long
squirrel rifle and an axe, and carrying
food and clothing IN brown canvas
pack. From the beach he watched
the boat return and saw the schooner
weigh anchor and stand out 10 sea
before the northwest trades When
she had disappeared from his ken, he
swung his pack to his broad and pow
erful back and strobe resolutely into
the timber at the mouth of the river.
The man was John Cardigan u
that lonely, hostile land he was The
first pioneer. This Is the tale Of
Cardigan and Cardgau's son for in
his chosen land the pioneer leader in
the gigantic task Of hcwing u path
was to know the bliss of womau'S love
and of parenthood, and the sorrow
that comes Of the less of perfect
mate he was 10 know the tremendous
joy of accomplishment and worldly
success after infinite labor; and in
the sunset Of life he was 10 know the
dull despair of failure and ruin. Be
cause of these things there is a tale
to be told, the tale Of Cardigan'S son,
who, when his sire fell In the fray
took IN the fight to save his heritage
IA tale Of life with its love and hate,
its battle, victory, defeat labor. joy,
and sorrow, a tale Of that unconquer-
able spirit of youth which Spurred
Bryce Cardigan to lead a forlorn
hope for the sake not of wealth hut
of an ideal Hark, then, to this tale
of Cardigan'S redw0OdS:
Along the coast Of California
through the secret valleys and over
the tumhled foothills of the Coast
range. extends belt of timber Of
an average width Of thirty miles. In
approaching 1t from the Oregon line
the first tree looms suddenly against
the hori2on-an outpost. rs it We're, Of
the host of giants whose column
stretches south nearly four hundred
miles to where the last of the rear.
guard maintains eternal sentry-go on
tie crest Of the mountains overlooking
Monterey bay. Far in the interior of
the state. beyond the fertile san
Joaquin valley, the allies of this vast
army hold a small sector on the west
slope of the Sierras.
These are the redwood forests of
California. the only trees of their
kind In the world and Indigenous only
10 these two areas within the state.
Notwithstanding sixty years of attri-
ton. there remain In this section of
the redwood belt thousands upon
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-03-05
SCOUTS sTEApYINe INFLUENCE.

Mai. Gen. LIttletgn W. 7. Waller Of
the United States marines has watched
the Boy Scouts at work and this Is
what he has to say of them:
"If lad lives up to the scout oath
he must of ecessity become good
citizen. making his mark In lis gen
Grafton.
"The record Of the graduates from
the scouts to the military service has
been excellent. record to thrill the
scouts with pride.
"The Boy Scouts of America have
done splendid WORK In the efforts to
keep up men at the front In good
shape. In all the drives for Liberty
loans their work has been increasingly
valuable. The instruction received by
the lads spells preparedness for good
citizenship and for the living Of clean.
upright, moral lives.
81 am strongly In favor OF the move
ment. especially at this period Of I'M
rest and uncertainty, when vicious
propaganda Is doing much to under
mine the content and happiness of our
people. hope the movement may
wax stronger and stronger year by
year."