davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
FARMERS DO WELL
Record Prices Paid Wheat Grow.
erS OF Western Canada
VIII Get Abov. 40 ceru Owe, the
FIXED Scale Sst-worId Looking
&c the Dominion for It's
Gram

II v.I hs u' interest fr many rad
ers 90 learn rha' their farmer friends
20 rH.aiu vI du 80 wei. Out ~ the
wheat they grew un western Cauadas
yrIrE,s Iaf year
There vus faxed price ~ S2.ls per
hu~n.. paid for 'h"ir wheat last s<
Suu
Not knowing 'h, price ut whict It
would ha rus>.a.r tu market the crop,
The Canadian gau board which or
gHuizHtlou handled fhn whole ~ tive
crop last summer INeU s. a. min
Imum prtr, fur $50 wheat. and ar
ranged that caeH farmer should he
given certificates FOR fu. quantity ~
81 hrn' h. delivered TIE amount re-
nr.yod over aHa uhut. rnp fixed price
which was pWd 'U fho farmers when
selling their wheat was 'n he divided
pro rata 90 th, ,ud Hf lar season, ssd
the holders of these nyrHh.Htes will.
therefore, participate .r he eHtrB
price received according 10 the guam
uty 81 wheat sold
The latest aavnrs are that the
wheat board 1911 pu, a' least 40 cents
hushe over fhy fixed rate ~ lis
rushc fnr their wheat OF us' season
This means that about S3nppl go will
be- distributed among me farmers Of
Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
This sm represents rny difference s
The price M vhIgl The wheat crop was
sold and the urc, that Wns fixed fer
Isst seasons crop
Canadian Wheat IN Demand.
A declaration that Canadian whest
would % all probability sci th,S year
Al between So and s. per hu>hcl was
naie recently before conference Of
western supporters ~ ,hp government
by pr. Robert Magl who was one u
q depuHuou from Jhe Winnipeg grain
exchange, Or Msu'l argued 30 fs
yor of open trading from the aspect
1f world conditions He stated that
ao wheat could be- exported from Rus
sia OWING 10 Internal troubles
Roumanla would have absolutely
aoue to export India was prohibiting
sxport. while AuStraNu's acreage
would fal from l-ooouOo TO 7Onono0.
The result would be that AuStrahs
would scarcely have enough TO feed
herself. and there would be absolute
gy no wheat for Europe, except from
the Argentine and North America,
pr. MuEjlI, according to formal an
nouncrment, though it would Ne i'm
possible 20 secure as good price for
the producer by control as by the
open murket The United States mar
ket was now open, and, according Ia
present prospects, there would be
mighty little to spare from that guar
ter. The net result would he that Co
nudlnn wheat would undoubtedly 80
20 record igure.-Advertisement
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

they can all wear biz paper hats OF
different colors as once saw uShcrs
wear
some OF the tahieauE which are
easy 20 give are of fancy dress bn..>
and Of boys and girls dressed TO .ook
like the Falryland people
"And tahlcaux are nice of scenes on
the farm, and at the beach and on the
tennis court and fishing A nice one
TO end up with is TO have ail the young
est boys and girls in their little -ut
clothes carrying candles and candle
stcks-alI ready for bed. Bur IL is as
well not to light the candles for there
might be accidents then with fire.
Candles wouldn't show well anyway
with all the lights for the audience
turned on TOO.
"Then there are nice tahlcaux taken
from famous pictures, many of that
kind
Don't you think it would he fun,
thidreuT
"Oh. great fun. Daddy Thank YOU
so mucn for suggesting II TO a~ Wen
get all the children Interested n It To-
morrow. And well get ii ready In two
weeks. Would that give US long
enough ?"
"Just about right" said Daddy "for
youI have time enough with good
deal Of hard work 10 get everything
ready by that time and it won't be SO
long as TO make you feel you have all
the time in the world.
"And you can fix very simple cos
tunes and they're Just as pretty.
They're easier to get into and they
won't make your mothers all wish |
had never suggested such thing I"
Nick and Nancy laughed I'VE prom.
ise to dress up in simple things. they
said.
sand when one boy has something
In the way OF costume which will
make him do for certain part give
that part TO him. That is also good
idea.
"And one more thing when You give
your tahleaux. have the children who're
70 net In the next tahleaux ready while
one Is being given, as then there viii
be no waits and waits make audiences
very, very weary"
And off went Nick and Nancy TO get
up a series Of tahleaux which they de
ciaed they would give for the benefit
Of fund they knew of which was he
mr. raised to help city children get to
the country. And al the same time they
knew what fun they would all have
getting up the tableaux.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

w 'Htf't' VIZ NNiNttNNE Ike this PrpSluCnf
H"'ms nnd th" secretary and treasurer ~
'hr National rrrk To- rprk Highway a.Socla.
tl"u. Director Mn'her Of The national park
'"rNr" and other representatives NJ the federal
government; Mr.. Westcard who VIII be- director
general" " the trip and other representatives OF
the \ \. A. official representative of Colorado
Wyoming Montana and other states; members ~
various associations and organizations interested
IN the project, Stcnorrnnher photographer and
descriptive writer and s,rch others ms the commit
tcc IN charge may fhlnk desirable
The official party VH probably make regular
"trlumphal procr,Ss' around The circle There Is
much interest all along The line Meetings will be
held nt tho principal places visited Local cnthu.
~iasts arr expected - Join the party at uany
places fo the extent Of testing the hotcl capacity
Denver Is The natural starting place for both
the pathfinder and the official party. Here is the
lay Of the land. The Lincoln highway hits the
Rockies a hundred miles north Of Denver The
Pixies Peak route lands ATTY miles south or Denver
The Santa Fc trail runs hundred miles south
~ Denver From each ~ these trnnScnntincntal
HIGHWAYS which carry the hulk OF the national
rnrkS tourist traffic Is cut-oN TO Denver. Then.
starting from Denver 10 the north the park.topark
uotrrfSt arrives In succession az Rocky Mountain.
Colorado. Yellowstone Wyoming Glacier Mon.
tana: Noun, Rainier Washington; Crater Lake.
Oregon; Lassen Volcanic. Yosemite, General
Grant and Sequoa California; Zion. Utah Grand
Canon Arggona Mesa Verde, Colorado.
some day there will be other national parks in
This circle Washington offers the Mount Baker
and Yakima projects. Utah wants another ma.
t,onnl nnrk In the Bryce Canon region, little
north Of Zion The National Park OF the Cliff
Cities Is n New Mexico project Of long standing
and much merit. Mount Evans, to the south Of
Denver. Is likely to ie added to Rocky Mountain.
Lake Tahoe wants to join the system, A Save the
Rctwoods League" has been organized to promote
a Redwoods National park In California
There are roads now over which this pathfinder
trim can be made and all tweve national PARKS
visited Indeed MFR. westgarh says he has been
over 90 per cent Of the route already, These
roads are all three kIndsgood, had aud indTer-
ont And there are gaps some of which are in
the process of being filled,
For an example of good roads, take Is miles of
the Big Thompson Canon highway on the way from
Denver TO Estes park, the east entrance to Rocky
Mountain National park. Its "A famous road on
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

Charley, dear" said young Mrs
rorklu~ what do they wan, with a
steam roller In Il ConvenuonF
"rhe term is only figure et
speech"
II know that. But Is 1t n good ae
are of spcech1 All the steam rollers
ever saw at work made a terrible
amount Of noise, hut were In rsalfsy
very easy to sidestcp"
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

probably frks toe
better part ~ two
months in addition
o. spying uut The
land. be WIIl tukr
iHfa for maps O" p"
us,,i hy the \ \ \
Also h. viii arrang,
fur the coming ~ The
official party Nitl
him arr MrS West
suri and their Sou
James aud Mr. Lea
Witt
The Iintr ~ thr
start ~ the ollrlH.
PARTY frum Denver
hrs bsyu 'entati,el,
Sri Tor August -
This party viii also
urn to fhy north tr
order ~ ."t through
M" northern park
before the now Hir~
~ - start II viii
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

The Lord loveth cheerful gtwer.
and 80 does every man. woman and
child on Garth.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

l'aFs rark highway fu
~, maine O. your mind Ih'u iake
iouA a. tho map TIE tN" '"-r' ""I
arr an lnsp ratlon. Nuu -. instantly
bath IN. uc,i ~ ths highway und %"
apprupraiencss ~ it. uam"
tn. j. tHe S,vuic West u COO
taius fN,it, national parks several
hundred iHaHsard Americans frum al
parts ~ The country are sisit'ns 'h'''"
national part. st tbs Srry m"m"n'
Eehty n,s p-s 7uui q 'h"m ''"
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
PESKY
BED BUGS

uTH#F bfklit gIirt4HH n y q Va .
Ne IshHf bsdtgEs teaches. nsaA, arts
and ruaflFHH impossible fnT tie psnAY
1FF.Ir 20 FR.Hi where 4 D. y is un@d
fsrUHIH.sU aauoHs ~ Hotels Huspizls
Railroad Companies sud other p4plir ~
situations 4fr = Ef4nfautrs t8 Tie pabiit
that tie kafrFt. uUiTKuHf ard most -eo
HuuslHa4 49, - ruG.bE lice puaty ins-fta
- ty 'tr uff uf y o. q as 'f'r chemical
kills the sEEf a. sci aH fNr i've aaeE
aH4 ss HH' iflHfv fhr iuiHiNg
a r. package masses fal quart
rFu4Ef 90 I.li d million HrfHgHF rna hes
EraF #F toUflss=HuH ellen contains q pat
.ff spout fH set fN9 rsF rrnfH N the
hard fHaErf antsIlH.rt aHt saves iutUH
Your afsErlHi Rae f "f hr ear ST 2
FF.u, UF Hs uWI CLsiH.Hal WalEa. Tsffe
Aa4f- Indiana
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
LESS TO TOBACCO,
more TO BLUEGRASS

The present is said to be most
excellent time for sowing blue
grass seed and much of it is being
Sown in Madison County. Early
Saturday morning a load of seed
was taken to the western part of
the county where it was sown
during the day.
One man said there would be a
large quantity sown and more
during the month of February,
which was another favorite time
for some. The production this
year from Madison county was
greater than usual, and some de-
clare that the quantity of seed
will be even greater another year
L. Farley, living in the southern
part of the county, stated there
would be hundreds Of additional
acres put to grass this year and
this would admit Of many realiz-
ing upon ground that has hereto
fore been put to tobacco, and pre-
dicted the crop Of the weed next
year would not be as great as this.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
HUNTING Relatives

Dec. IA, 1920.
Editor Daily Register,
Richmond, Ky.
Dear Sir:
| have undertaken to locate my
ancestry and in so doing find that
my father, Charles Wesley Pit
zear, Pitzcr. or Pitsor. was born
in Richmond, Madison county.
Ky, May II, 1924.
l fyou will kindly run this in
your paper | feel that some de-
scendont may be within your field
and who would upon reading
same, might be able to help me.
Do this for me. please, and kindly
send me your bill for costs.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. SADIE FINCK.
23S Wisconsin ST.. Huran, s. D.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
BUILDERS EXPECT
BUSY YEAR AHEAD
Cost of Material Holds Up Many
Buildings - Lumber Drops
Plastering Advances

Building material which has
been at high tide for some time,
is said to be on the decline, and
dealers, as we'll as builders, who
have been holding up building for
some time on this accout, predict
there will be another rise, espeC-
tally in the price of lumber, when
he spring work opens up. Lum-
Der, which has fallen in price, is
offset by plaster and cement, it is
claimed, which has a steady up
ward tendency, the former espec-
tally being responsible builders
assert, for the holding up of much
work until spring. 1t is known
there are several buildings about
the city, some under course of
construction, others contemplate
ed, which will not be completed
ut this time owing to the fact that
Mastering is now quoted at from
S1.25 to $1.35 per square yard, one
'o'ilder said.
"This is entirely too high" he
continued, and stated there would
lie much building in the spring
'espite high prices. but a drop in
"rices generally would find a
burger number of additional
houses in the city of Richmond
rithin a few months after the
oring work begun. The strikes
IN the greater cities. it is main
ta;red, will not be effective here
here is no difficulty expected
FROM this source. All Richmond
builders aer expecting a busy year
ahead.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
|DO(JLlR NJIF(|
EEMSsSssSS$S< Sa-AlU|

Don't feed the chickens IN a dirty,
filthy place.
1t pays to watch the flock closely I'M
the fall, winter and early spring.
Clean the floors of the hen houses
every few days; don't allow the trash
to accumulate.
Perhaps some hens and pullets
would be much better layers if they
could select their owners.
Leghorns at 51s months, and the
larger breeds of Rocks and Reds at
ga months, will begin egg production.
It is much more economical and re-
sultful to feed a variety oe feeds to
poultry, than it is TO depTi on one
or two grains.
Chemists find that eggs SIMPLY are
water, protein and ash and that more
than one-haf the egg is water, so It
Is apparent that sufficient water Is
necessary consideration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14

G, which is water tight. D is a lamp
below the pan G and should be regu-
lated so the oats in the lower drawer
will not get warmer than So or 90
degrees. The oats should be watered
each morning and night, with warm
water.
The four holes in the side furnish
ventilation for the lamp. In one
week the sprouts will be three to four
inches high, and may be fed. Begin
with the lower drawer, and after feed
ing the contents refill with oats from
the pail e in which they have been
soaking for q hours Move the other
drawers down and put the last one
filled on top. I find one feed every
other day to be enough.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
CECIL SUING SOME MORE

Danville, KY, Dec. 1.-The suit of
James G. Cecil, unsuccessful candi-
date for Commissioner of Agriculture
contesting the will of his father,
leaving the income from his half
million dollar estate in trust to Cecil
and his two sisters, was opened in
circuit court here today. Cecil's sis
tiers did not join in the suit. There
is large array of lawyers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
POULTRY
fats o
DAT SPR0UTER FOR POULTRY
successful Chicken Raisers Beginning
to Appreciate Value of Green
Feed in Winter.

All poultry raisers are beginning to
appreciate the value of sprouting oats
Tor hens in winter. I made sprouter
OF my own as shown in the drawing,
says writer in an exchange. 1t is a
box 20 by 20 inches and So inches
nigh. 1t is large enough to supply 80
TO 70 hens with sprouted oats every
other day. There are six drawers in
the box, each two inches deep with
window screen for bottoms. A is a
funnel into which warm water may be
poured into the square box B which
is full of small holes in the bottom. I
put about one-half inch of oats in
each pan, then pour gallon of warm
water through funnel into the pan B,
from which the water trickles down
through the oats in all the drawers
and finally collects in the lower pan
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
HENS AS MORTGAGE LIFTERS
Feathered Tribe Would Prove as
Profitable as Hogs If Given
Same Attention. q

With the same care, systematic at
tention and scientific feeding given the
poultry tlocks as are given your hogs.
the feathered tribe would prove to be
as much of ''mortgage-lifters" as the
four-footed beasts. Poultry will not
stand for neglect any more than your
live stock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
DISPOSE OF EARLY PULLETS
Fowls Hatched Last Winter Will Mott
About January First and Should
Be Marketed.

Pullets hatched in January and Feb
ruary are the ones that lay in the sum-
mer and fall when the old hens are
Noting. 1t will be well not to depend
on these to continue laying through
the winter, however, as they probably
will mott about the first of January
and should be disposed OF at that time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
FIND MARKET FOR BR0ILERs
Good Thing May Be Made OF Plump
Young Chicks Weighing Three
Quarters to Pound. /;

If your farm is near a city of large
hotels, restaurants and club houses,
good thing may be made of plump
young chicks, termed SQUAD broilers.
At seven to eight weeks old when
weighing three-quarters to a pound
each they often bring as much as one
dollar pair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14

BEFORE February we must have
roo - for 200 or more students. VIII
rent one, two or more rooms in a
Phone or write F. c. Gentry. Business
Manager. e. X. S. N. s., phone 1e6 or
702. 297 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
RAISING EN- IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville, Dec. 14-It was an
nounced here today that 81 Fedora
Reserve notes raised to $40 are beinc
circulated here. The authorities are
investigating.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14

Mr.. D. L. Cobb is reported as not
so well today, his many friends win
regret to learn,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14

give me anotha- cup of lockwood,
please" That's the common talk at
most of the homes In this good old
town. lockwood is a better coffee
Ask ID. 3. Mckinney & co. 292-6t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-14
JANIS Fl. PEARSON

REAL ESTAVEf nnd 1--WE STOCK
AUCTTONFFr,
As an evidence OF my ability refer you
to the many rarmers, St0ctxmen and
Real Estate Dealers Ss- whom L have
conducted sales throughout the Blue
Grass.
PHONE GIT RICHMOND. Ky.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
[ anic Amid
CHASTITY Scene
OF Wreckage
CONTINUED from gage one)

utes sent down a cascade of splintered
glass until the sidewalks were thick
with 1t: The marble facade Of the
front Of the sub-Treasury sy"ussVre We're
marked as If they had been spattered
with shrapnel. Through the gaping
window frames of these buildings
were visible various clocks which had
been stopped by the force of the ex-
plosion. They all had stopped within
minute Of 12.
Persons who arrived soon after the
explosion declare that while the con-
deafening. They assert that the ex-
plosion was followed by q momentary
hush soon broken by the crash OF
falling glass. A second later thou
sands Of people in the Office buildings
were thrown into a panic. Cries of
injured persons were heard for blocks
Scores of clerks and stenographers
ran out of Offices. many Of them Sc
vverely cut by the broken glass from
WORKING. Stained pavements in Lib
erty street. Beaver, Broadway and far
down Wall Street told how far some
OF them had run in their efforts to
escape.
Fifteen hundred men in the Broad
Street Curb Market, south of Ex-
stnsnge st Place, wer& at the height of
their noon-day traffic when the ex-
plosion silenced them. Instantly they
started to run, many of them ignorant
OF what had happened, plunging into
the side streets. A restaurant op-
posite the Exchange was the center Of
panic, tables were knocked over,
mattresses and customers rushed to
the street and several women tainted
Morgan Building Most Injured
Close inspection of the buildings in
che immediate vicinity Of the explosion
disclosed that tho Morgan building SUI
Yered the most injury. Not only were
all the windows on tie Broad and Wall
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Many Bomb Outrages
Here i'm Last TEN Years
Places Attacked Include Police
Headquarters, Courthouse
and Cathedral

For the last ten years New YORK.
has been the center Of various bomb
ousysges which eliminated Yesterday
IN scene Of unprecedented horror.
On November IL, 1910, large bomb
was found sputtering on the front
steps OF the Centre Street Court. Onlv
the timely appearance Of a court clerk
who extinquished the fuse prevented
sas possible wrecking Of the court
house. VIVA V
On February 9, 1914, John Paul
Favrell confessed to having made and
sens bansbs which q year earlier had
library Of yadss otto aod A "rsessd sass1.kas the
hogae as 81l West 10th Street,
On March 2, 1915, Frank Arbsno and
CaTsnsu0 CaFbone were arrested BY the
Bomb Squad while placing q bornb In
Ss. Petsick's Cathedral. Both were
anarchists, anj they were sentenced to
ewelve years in prison.
Ga May 4, 1915, Ave pounds Of dypa-
HsSs exploded In front Of the Bronx
Berough Hall, completely wreckine the
sntsanee and endangerfng hundred
persons. This was believed TO be the
WORK of friends Of white slavsrs, fol-
lowing eheiY conviction and sentencing
70 long prison terms by Justice Weeks.
On July B. t91Ef an setempt was made
- wreck police hsadquartexs. Dssse-
tsyfs 7ouad Q bomb sjsxljng away In 4he
haseRssHt. No damage was done,
:. On Ostsbes %, 1915, o bosnb wrecked
ebs ssnwBy station at Lexington Ave
nae md 1f0tb Street. Three laboYers
x,es9 sesfsHssA 70 twenty years In
REa@@Ays @eSs} %t1.t ysseg.s. =. -
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
l,7OO Police
Put ON Guard
Within Hour.
Response of Force, Tired
Out From Long Tours of
DUTY i'm Car Strike,
Sets Record i'm Efficiency
Call Based ON War PLAN
Patrolmen Stationed Three
Yards Apart Keep Big
Crowds Outside of Lines

New York's police force, overworked
and tagged out from its long tours of
duty in connection with TIE Brooklyn
Rapid Transit strike. met the emergen-
cy created by yesterdays disaster ef-
ficiently and with q speed that won
them much praise.
Immediately upon receipt Of news of
the accident at Police Headquarters,
mobilization order was sent out TO
Brooklyn Headquarters, where 1900
men from the other four boroughs
have been on duty since the car strike
begsn. This directed that all Of them
be dispatched without delay to the
scene Of the explosion.
Within an hour 1,7o0 men had re-
ported to Commissioner Enright at
Broad and Wall streets and were on
duty holding the crowds in check.
They came over from Brooklyn in spe-
eial subway and 81" trains, CONAN
deered motor trucks and surface cars,
and the preparations for just such
an emergency had been so perfect that
no time was lost in assigning them to
their places.
Police Struggle With Crowds
Fog the first few minutes after the
blast she small numner Of police on
hand were inadequate to cope with the
situation and private citizens were
impressed into service in holding the
police lines. Several newspaper men
xvAo had orr;vo1 aarJ,v xvarn ;rPn rvo eJ1xx
deputized and they assisted the au-
thorities in holding back che curiosity
seekers.
Credentials that usually are pass
ports through police lines meant little
to The police yesterday. Only Police
and Fire Department officials and ac-
credited newspaper reporters were per-
naitted to pass the lines, and even then,
until sn appeal was taken by news
paper men to Mayor Hylan, they were
kept at distance.
Lines were drawn at Broadway and
William Street on Wall Street, Pine
Street on Nassau, and at Exchange
every yard 1t was impossible for the
thousands Of persons to break through
and impede the work Of rescuers.
Qaick Response to Calls
The police who were on duty in
Brooklyn were not the only ones called
out. The general mobilization order
summoned reserves from nearly every
precinct in the city, and it was an un-
usually short time after the summons
that details were on the scene from
northern Manhattan and the Bronx.
This general mobilization n Is an as
seEnbly Of police conceived by former
Commissioner Arthur Woods, and orig
inally was designed IS wartime pre-
eautionary measure. The authorities
had intended to use it in the event OF
war rioting or denominations on q big
scale. Yesterday 1t had it's first test
and it worked out without disappoiut-
ing the officials.
Commissioner Enright arrived with
the first detachmenss Of police and peg
eaally made an investigation in the
Morgan Offices. where he was in con-
ference with Thomas r. Lamont, Rob
ePt Bacon and JAnius P. Morgan.
Active direction Of the police ar
rangeEnents was in the hands Of Dep
uty Commissioner Daley, under whom
the inspectors worked.