davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-08
Receiving Fresh Oysters and
Fish Daily at NeH's-Phone 431.
TURKEYS

We will pay the highest market
price for good Turkeys every day.
Chas. S. Brent & Bro, Paris, KY.
For prices call c. E. Galloway,
phone o18, Richmond. XIV.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-08
GRANDsONs PALLBEARERs

Lexington, Ky Six grandsons
were pallbearers for Mrs. Sarah
Blankenship, II, who died after pro-
longed illness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-08
PIE SUPPER

The ladies Of the Second Christian
church viii givS pie supper at their
church Thursday night, December >.
Everybody cordially invited. So
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-08

When you get ready to sell your
turkeys, call Azbiil, Embry and Mob
erIy. phone 2na- and get 40 cents a
pound. 29z-Z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-08

TRY sack of Richmond Cream
Flour for to bake your Xmas pas
tries. 1t is the best sure. 20O 6pl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-08
ANYONE

who has anything to haul or move.
call 653 day or 2s3 night and let
SANDLIN do it. McKee's Rink. st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-08

LOST-A Fisk tire and rim on Lam
caster pike Tuesday night. Reward to
finder Dr. q. H. Hume. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-08

right ear: fat with pig; reward for
return or information to George l..
Hume- 295-3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-08

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE-Large wal
nut dresser, bedstead and springs; al
So leather reclining chair Telephone
"a 295-1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-08

WEATHER FOR KENTUCKY
Fair tonight and Thursday
omewhat warmer Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-08
ANYONE

who has anything to haul or move.
call 65S day or 2s3 night and let
SANDLIN do it. McKee's Rink. St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-08

Dressed Poultry and Rabbits at
Neff's, Phone 43I. 286
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Father of Kid K0mbany
Demonstrates Need of
Practical Education

shop and its products attest to the
Influence of trained hand and
this is where j. f. Barker's con-
nection with the, Kid Kompany Is
,evealed.
For the Kid KoRIpap{ of Salem
is ii naturalization of { ne plans. oil
one man and thai man - Mr.. Bark
cr. who believes th;.t he has
evoyled system or edtcatron tnat
will revolutionize pr sent day
methods.
For twenty-five years n private
tutor. Mr.. Barker has been patient
I iy endeavoring to establish his idea
Through. practical institution
where his methods could be ap-
( Piled.
Youngsters Wen Trained
Tha: there: are immense possi-
bilitios in the Barker idea are at
4 tested TO by the very few who have
found their way to the dinsy little
shop. When the visitor enters the
place during working hours he Is
likely to register surprise, for here
are lads accomplishing in u work.
manlike manner tasks difficult foi
any adult not thoroughly trained II
carpentry or whatever department
is being illustrated.
~ cant do that" said man who
had considered himself to a ''1aci
1 of all trades EThat' was beinf
O.. Illustrated by q boy of about ter
years who was rapidly cutting ma
,erials into matched lengths, eacf
cut being true to the square.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

nv VIII Carver.

AT the southwest intersection of
Court and Water streets there is IA
little shop. Aside from the char
acter of the two or three work
men. TO be found there during
work "A day hours this shop diff
fers from many other shops IN Sa-
lem.
Although there are but few tools
and the basement in which ii is To-
Gated is poorly lighted at best, the
sound of the workman's hammer
Is often heard. Near this shop here
are several new buildings of the
knock down variet". These port
able houses are substantially built
and 10 one would believe that lads
eight to sixteen years Of age were
The builders. Yet TINS Il tne case,
for these garages. chicken houses
were built hy youngsters who "a
never handled carpenters tools
prior to their entering the employ
of the Xix kompany few week:
ago.
Odd Material Used.
Upon closer examination. the IN
vestigator discovers that these
buildings are not constructed o
full cut material but that two ant
three-foot lengths of scrap lumber
have been converted into cieverly
dove tailed sections of the build
ing into. which they enter. This
r,aterial is waste lumber obtained
from the nearby mills of the
Spaulding company.
The ingeniousness shown in tht
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
French Girl Mother
Of War Baby Stripes
To Win Home Here

Kansas City Mo, Oct. 4.-The devotion of Madeline
Babn. the young Partisan girl involved in deportation
proceedings brought by the wife of Lee Shppey Mis-
souri poet and newspaper man. and former Y. NJ c. A.
worker to her small son, Georges now four
months old, has the admiration of neighbors on
Wabash where the Babin family lives The care
bestowed the child by Madeline well as
industry Of her mother Madame Georges Babin and
her sister Georgee. have won the friendship OF the
neighbors.
Many OF the of the neighborhood have called
the young mother and many others in Kansas City
who knew unhappy circumstances Of the coming of
the young French girl to America nave assisted her and
her mother and sister
Burden Lightens
Prosperity has begun visit the family and suffering
past months is beginning to tighten for them The
house where they living is large one and is well
by industrious application of the needle in
making expensive gowns they have built up profitable
trade.
Madame Babn works until late night putting the
fine needework touches the Members OF the
Francais have been of material assistance in
helping the vindicate the confidence OF
government in them the federal authorities having
refused TO deport the family
she Keeps her baby spotless and spends all
time IT," neghbor said in praisinG the devotion
Of the French girl to her SON He seems to be her only
interest
The family lives doors from Warren Long who
is in charge of the local immigration office.
The wife Mr. Long has Interested herself in the
fmic and there is no danger of their becoming
public charges.
Madeline hearts of all the women in the
neghborhood," Mrs. Long said
". Baby $ Sole Interest
The baby kept dressed in the whest and sheerest
garments, and Madeline appears to have no other
interest than that little whom she how
Although the health of the young French girl sis not
excellent finds time 10 assist her mother and Geor-
gete rush OF getting out the many pieces of work
which brought to them.
shippey, father of Madeine's baby. according TO
immigration officials staff Of the Los Angeles
Times and continues live with his mother and sister
Madeline receives frequent letters from Shippeys
sister, all expressing their sympathy and
love.
shippey's wife and their eight -year-old in
Kansas City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Fear Felt That Corn BOrer
MAY Spread Over u. S.

Washington. oct, i. The United States Is threatened
with invasion by armed enemy. This enemy, the
European borer, however is not equipped with
rifles machine guns artillery, but with probocs
which threatens the greatest corn crop ever
grown In the world. The borer has made its APP
in Canada, according to announcement by
department OF agriculture and has occupied
extending from Niagara Falls TO St Thomas.
To meet the threatened incurion of the the de-
partment staff of specialists from the Bureau
OF Entomology Michigan where they Will devise means
protect the American crop, Portions of New York
New Hampshire, Massachusetts and PENNSYLVANIA already
quarantine prevent the spread OF the insect
westward corn has shown itself particularly susceptible
20 injury by this insect
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

=
By ingenious "et 80 -. a, 20 ,
which are orls'''a -, ovnarienee in
sieaheu - NJ parker trains
various =, ,ake advantage of
- savine shortcuts to efficiency
y,hate,,er department of WORK
,ho,. eviace an interest.
.,., Ala Needed
-, 10 ms carp.nter
Ia '"''ti" r,.,t,a,, has attractive
snoP' w., nvnansion of the Kid
piiiS ioi rdonino enterprise.
hol'il''''! ,,,l,st,,,s will work under
where Hou" an exnert farmer
sh ,.,ic,,ltu,ist is planned with
/ i9 aiiiu ~, 8 ,,tr,ctions 10 turn the
'li'nui eu' ..[ation lime to profit.
oIui''''' o,,,en,,lated depart
\ WIZ 49,. .,.e halted bv only one
/ ui.es - .,anoe an entire lack of
- 4, the present time the car
fu''" ~ inns along on profits
I Pehter S'o!' lf ,,,.na,cts and from
49, ,,,.o,.,s own slender .incQIpe
!! WI i''' -. t,,,or in Salem homes.
20 q Jr Parker has made
i .i,troduce his plans into
Feio'' ,sis svstems -.of California
"a oraaon
i ~" - ,,,,,.,,crcd
opt"S''"'
AT every stepl nave eiiDoo''.I '.','
ed opposition, states .ti'e man
plans to reform preseil. "H' on,
ods. The MAJOR pof'io'i VI
posed action to any chahse co'''es
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
DISPOSITION Of
German Gables
Is Considered

washington. Oct. s.-Delegates
from five of The allied and asso-
ciated powers net today at the
etate department in the first pre-
fniua. Y session of the internation-
al communication conference.
Representative of Franco, Giea'
Britain. italy, Japan and the I'm"
ed states were present.
The American delegates are
known to be interested in the 1lnal
.disposition of German cables IN the
Pacific as well as the Island of Gap
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Negro Minister, Baptizing,
Loses Suit of Clothes

Dalton. g.. oct A. Chattanooga colored minister
recently here to conduct revival meethfg lie
away with i'm shape, and finally the big bap
tzng was scheduled 10 take place in Bear creek
The preacher, after reaching the scene modestly r
pard the thick bushes and disrohed douuing his hap
tisna robes and entering the creek After the baptz
ing be returned the bushes and found while he had
been engaged in the Lords work, one had stolen
his clothes and he had return Dalton in the wet
garments
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

a.,ich with Guam occupies a stra-
,egic position in the Pacific ioi
cable communication. The yer
man trans Atlantic cable lfo"'
Emden to New York, said to NAY =
neen cut by Great Britain in 1914
was expected to be the cR'el oo'
Germ of the Americans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

Emmett Hilborn, %. is sought by
his father, Roy Hilborn. who be-
lieyes his son is in Salem, police
said today. The father is at pres
ont IN Ashland. Anybody in a po-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08
Friday octo6sf ig6s|

A building permit TO construct
a machine shed on Jason street has
heen secured from Deputy City
Recorder Mark Poulsen by Mar
ion county. 1t will cost $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

state Engineer Percy
Is in Columbia COUNTY ~ I
ing an investigation of \, va
land drainage district se i,
applied for the certifics,nn = !
$4,000 bond issue -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

sitio nto furnish a,
ing the whereabouts of I {
born. are requested 4 su
lice. y htN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-08

b. e Davis Los Angeles invalid, desired to see more
California than his immediate neighborhood so ne
started out alone his wheel chair for trip to San
highway along the Pacific shore
he trip miles took Davis month and he arrived
ln Francisco in the best of shape The photo shows
Mr. Dawson arrival in San Francisco after propel
ling himself the whole distance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24

Whenever large town in the Brit
lsh Isles changes It's source OF wa
ter supply. sample Is taken by the
,ea-blenderS. In order that the rlgh,
blend q; tea may be made 10 sui,
that particular water.
The hnest omeralas known are
owned by the Raiah Of Patiala. lie
has turban ornament ten inches
long and set with diamonds, The
IUwer edge ia !ringed with large.
pear-shaped .meraids. which are al
most priceless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION TO
VAtATE A STREET
70 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned will. at regular meet
ing OF the Common Council OF the
City OF klamath Falls, Oregon, TO be
held on the second Monday in July,
1899, to-wit: on the 9Th day of July,
1890, present their petition to said
Common Council praying for the va
cation of that portion CT Lakeview
Street lying and being between Ore
gon Avenue and y. Street, and more
particularly described as that portion
of Lakeview Street lying and being
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24

between Lot l Of Block 65 and Lot
II OF Block 72 in Beuna Vista Addi-
tion to the City OF Klamath Falls,
klamath County. Oregon, as said por-
tion Of said Lakeview Street is shown
by the official plat OF said addition
TO Klamath Falls now on file fn the
public records OF Klamath County.
Oregon.
Dated, klamath Falls, Oregon.
June IL. 1920.
KLAMATH DEVELOPMENT CO.
Petitioner.
June lI-lS-25-2-9
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24

CLARKsBuRG. Jure 24.-The
fire which started from Japanese
threshing machine In the Glide dis
,rict Saturday morning destroyed ap-
proIimately 1000 acres Of standing
grain In the Glide and Lisbon dis
tricts. over 100 tons Of baied hay. 40
sacks Of barley and two barns. The
loss IL estimated at from 100000 to
100000, partially covered by in
surance
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24

SANTA ROSA. June 20. = Miss
Helen Jo.ephine Geary. youngest
daughter OF former Congressman
Geary. has Just been married to Will
liam Hubbard Of Los Angeles. II
was an outdsor even, tina, took place
at twilight. co.
Rev. Dr. Frederick Ciampett OF
San Francisco officiated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24

YUBA CITY. June 2l.--Fifteen
concrete workers Of the Yuba City
Nicolaus branch Of the county high
way went on strike when the con-
tractor refused a demand for in
creased wages.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-24

ORLAND. June 24.--WIli Closson.
Orlsnd boy who lost leg In France.
has left TO enter the University Of
the Pacific. where he will take up
electrical engineering.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-07-02

FRIDAY. JULY 2. 1920.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-07-02
ORDER NISI.
In the Circuit Court for Charles
County, Maryland.

In the Cirr,,it Court for Charles
Corrt,. Af,r,,l,rd
T. .t. . - d. - - .ta ...l
III the matter OF lne saIe on me real
mentioned ana described made Inv
Jamcs p Rvon Treasurer III { harles
Comntv MARYLAND in the lew III
1918. on the DIST day OF Nav. in the
wear 1913. as hereinafter set forth.
The object of This nroeeodino is To
procure the ratification and confrma-
tion OF the sales OF real estate made on
the 2lst day Of May, in the year, 1919,
by Public Auction, at the door Of the
C S, house 10 Ia i.atl, IN Nh l
1o1l1s MARY ia'lH' ocl"Sen lilg lo"IS
OF o. ~ GIoch, a. 4; NJ anu y, p o elocA.
M ny a , 4 a. On 1 Ieasuief q
.dne he STATE nj land and Inc said
Charles county. AS follow.
Pronerty assessed in the name Of
Thomas Croft. heirs and Sold TO Fred
erick Croft at and Tor the sum of
100000
Property assessed in the name of
Ella b. Johnson and sold to r. II.
Barnes at and for the sum Of $500
Property assessed in the name of
Thomas a. Gilroy and sod TO Walter
J Mitchell at and Tor the sum OF
9o9'VV'
Property assessed IN tne name OF
yy,0lh!h IoSes ano soIu % =,
" rlsn' i ''iu - 'l' 7u'l' - 2'',Vo'
,; IEopsrEg ass.,ssgu i IN lhg name I Oh
l|lo'. "a 80 ~ ~ 49, ~ ~ al mn M '''
IN - - - ~ - '' 's'''i =, ~ ~, -
cdo ruP'a,5 $780, 49, - IA 'ne "9,i i5
z Csrdioe,' ~ ana for M nm ~
As co.
,,I I;ir,opeitE SssesseI N .nJ mani oi
same To- I Neale Hamilton nj md Tor
the sum Of SIPS 90.
Tbs said Treasurer baving made re-
mort m tbis Cont of said ssles toeatb-
err with ali proceedings had in rela-
tiona ti,ara,o - .ia "a ~, ,'.aaaoi;n.
ions ,g ban aua ue s5i ~ pt tSa Inns
lawns zen sAail'i.ieu " we oo9i'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-07-02

2nd. Let's take a little re-
sponsibility off our County and
State Roads COMMISSIONERS.
We don't have to do this, but
there will be a certain satisfac-
ton in feeling that we have done
our bit to help improve the strip
Of road along our own property.
1t is astonishing how a few
hours work with a road drag will
fill up those unsightly ruts how
an hours work with shovel
will open up a ditch or drain that
has clogged and is washing away
the road bed somewhere along
our place-how q load or two of
gravel or clay will fill up those
bad holes out near the gate or
down at the foot of the hill.
3rd. Why not stick out a flag
or two along their line of travel
from Waldorf to Wayside to
brighten up our places and let
'em know that Charles County is
full of real, live, hustling Ameri
cans who are proud of Charles
County God Bless You "
What do you say FOR a Better
Roads and Clean Up Week July
18th to l7th-not necessarily for
those City Club men, but for the
good of Charles County 1t
doesn't matter whether we own
a two-room cabin with a rail
fence or a country estate, wheth-
err we are white or colored, let's
go, all together and each do our
part some time during that week
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-07-02
Dog Notice.

Owners of dogs are warned to secure
dog licenses on or before July /, 1920.
Licenses can be had Of County Magis-
trates or County Treasurer.
JOHN w. OWEN,
Clerk to County Commissioner
G-25-tf.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-07-02
FARM FOR SALE.

Valuable farm for sale, containing
about 50 acres; improved by Broom
dwelling, large new barn, new corn
house, chicken house and small stable,
situated one mile from Railroad and
State Road.
Also, 1900 feet of maple nooring
1t inch thick. Price, cts. per square
foot.
Apply to
NJ. F. MORAN,
ghesville, Md, or
WRENCE L. MORAN.
252l Frederick Ave.
12-5-tf BALTIMORE, MD.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
ASKED ID ST ONI
 IRISH PROBE BODY

When Mayor Plunkett returns from his vacation he will be called upon to consider a telegram from the editors of The Nation" asking him to serve as a member of a nonpartisan committee of representative Americans who shall designate a select commission to sit at Washington, or elsewhere for i'm partial investigation Of reported atro- cities in Ireland. The telegram was read at the meeting of the city com mission yesterday but because of the absence of Mayor PlBnkett no action was taken. According to the telegram the British ambassador and Eamonn De Valera will be among those asked to submit evidence. The proposal does not con template any recommendation re- garding future relations between Britain and Ireland.
 Other matters taken up by the city commission included the extension of time limit for the payment of personal city taxes from September 15 to Sep tember 22. Acceptance of the follow
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16
M REASON TO WORRY ABOUT MARKET FOR. COTTON. SAYS DAVE

R. r. Davfe. who returned to PhOe nix yesterday after a two months absence in California and the east IS optimistic regarding the general finan- ciaI and industrial outlook of the coun-' try.
 While the brakes were put on rath- CT hard said Mr. Davie, and the consequent shock was considerable, there is a general feeling that the re suit will be beneficial ultimately and particularly in the Salt River valley. We were riding to a fall. Business methods were being abandoned and speculation was rife. Then came the call from the federal reserve to halt and take stock, and the awakening brought most of us to our senses.
 Locally we had gone a little crazy on cotton; too many cows have been sold; too many acres of alfalfa ploWed up and some lands planted that were not fitted. Extra high prices on a few shipments created an impression of fancy markets, and there was some disregard for cost of production. Then when the glutted condition of the rall- roads made 1t impossible for the blg cotton users like the tire companies to get their goods to market and the banks curtailed the credits of the country. depression prevailed and we were compelled locally to face a pc riod of light demand for cotton at a tune when money was most neeoeu.
 But in the final analysis We will be benefited if we profit, we will, by this experience and do more df- versified farming. Cotton is here to stay and is and should be our main crop, but with cows and alfalfa, more bales can be grown by proper rotat- ing on 15o000 acres than are now be- ing grown on 200.000 acres.
 The basic conditions are excellent. The buyers. even as now restricted, will demand this year nearly 100000 bales more Ions staple than will be available, and prices seem bound to go up. Already tIe big tire compa' nies have cut their stocks on hand ma terially. This relieves them financial ly and must soon create an increased demand for Pima cotton.
 Tt is, of course. unfortunate that the valleys good friend, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, finds it. self sufficiently stocked at this time so it is not necessary for them to come into the market. Yet they are bound to soon, for they have an enor- nous output of tires and will use ulti- mately an amount of cotton equal to more than one-half of our output.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

days or more. But he says, it is re- ported on tho best authority that be- tween 3,500.O00 and 100000 bales of this years crop have been sold sto England. the sale being guaranteed by the English government.
 When an effort is made to buy this cotton from the growers he believes that very good prices should prevail, and the market stay in healthy con- dition.
 Money in general is very tight. says Stevens. but it is generally believed that sufficient loans can be secured on cotton to enable the growers to take advantage of prospective good prices.
 He has completed arrangements for funds to finance considerable of the Pima crop for members of the associ- ation. Loans of 40 cents per pound, at s per cent interest. can be secured as rapidly as the cotton can be con centrated in carload lots
 Inquiries received on his trip from the representatives of foreign mills were highly satisfactory MT. Stevens reports. and some good prospective business in Pima is being developed. Numerous cable inquiries are being Ie- ceived also.
 Crop conditions throughout the in the past few weeks. heavy rains have done immense damage, and boil weevil and boil worm activity has run the prospective crop production down to perhaps 100000 bales.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-16

MT. Stevens reports that lHs ildI kets will probably be very slow for 50