davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-30

the gospel Of Paul that woman should
be silent in the church, and applying
the same thing to their voice in poll
tics. As the result, the mountain
women were decidedly apathetic re-
garding the election.
Record Majorities Expected
"There has never been such alert,
enthusiastic activity in the dennocra-
tic districts as prevails this. year, All
of thine are expected TO show MAORI
ties which Will be records for years
to come. The religious fervor of the
League of Nations issue and the race
issue raised by the republicans, has
aroused them to a high working
pitch.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-30
POLISH RELIEF WORK

All friends, anyone Who can give
anything in mems, women's OF child
ren's clothes, shoes, stockings, bed
clothing for the freezing, starving
people Of Poland, no matter how lit
tie, to MIR. a. j. Suits Racket Store
Monday, as the goods viii be packed
and sent to Norfolk, Va, for shipment
to Europe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-30
BUT WHO'LL KEEP TIME?
(By ASSOCIATED Press)

NbE NSsOCIdLtu ITeSSl
Chicago, Oct, 3o-Plans topgt box
ing gloves in every school for use of
the pupils to settle dispnteSf with
teacher as referees, is being made by
members of the Board of Education.
The idea came. from 4 teacher who
recently refereed a bout between two
pupils.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-30

IF lockwood Coffee didn't
make good with our customers.
we couldn't afford to recommend
it--This store stands right square
behind every package OF Rook-
wood we sell. D. 8. Mckinney
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-30

Republican leaders in Louisville
are admitting that the state is gone,
and are getting their solace out Of the
fact that they hope to carry the me-
tropolis of the state"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-30

Work on the new bridge over
Otter creek, near Red House, is
progressing. rapidly these days,
the work having been resumed al
ter the recent rains, and the near
future will record. the closing Of
the work looking toward the
Strengthening of the road leading
to and from the bridge, and the
greatly, needed Improvement will
soons be a reality. This highway
is one of the most extensively
travelled in Madison county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-30

week.; followed by generally fair until
Thursday or Friday, then unsettled;
cooler first half, warmer second half
of week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20

though he divided. Hts labors soma.
what with Will French, Mia A6eample
and others who hAdHheaSd 81 Inc
work and had gradually offered their
services. It had almost become ! it,.
tle settlement or, mim3on In ftself
the one room had becoris two ana a
bath; then the WHOLE FIRST floor with,
q small gymnasium. French was the
enthusiastic leader In this, ana Hes
ter Semple had done many things for
the little children and women. The
next set Of 6olonists for Michael.s
farm were always being got ready and
were spoken OF % "eligiblesF By the
workers. s{
Hester semple had proved to be a
most valuable assistant, ever ready
with suggestions. tireless and as en-
i, thusiastic as Michael himself. Nisht
after night the three toiled.. and came
home. happily together. The associa-
ton with the two Was very sweet to
Michael, whose heart was famished
for friends and relations who "be-
ilonged." But It never occurred to
4 Michael to look on Miss Sempie IN
any other light than friend and fellow
WIN Frenchs; ana Michael were
coming home from the Office one aft
lernoon together, and talking eagerly
LOT the progress at the farm.
when you get married. Endicot&.s
said Will, you must build a hand.
some bungalow or something for your
summer home. down there on that
knoll Just overlooking the river where
you can see the sea In hevdistance,"
Continued IN Monday
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
Just Folks
THANKSGIVING.
81 DAgar p. 0.ost

Thanksgiving is the time when we
Give prayers Of thanks for all. we see,
For all the Joy that's come our way
With every week an every day; -s
An just to show our gratitude
We load the table down with food
An go to work to eat our fill NV
Till mother says we'll all be i'll.
I've stuffed myself a dozen. ways
Through forty-two Thanksgivin' days;
I guess I've eaten cranb'ry sauce
Enough to kill a p~loughn1an's horse,
II Turkey hurts a man., I vow
l wonder how I've lived till. now!
OF helpings I've had three Of. four,
An longed to pass my plate for mors.
'Twould make a stack full six feet
high
To measure all the pumpkin pie
I've risked my life to put away
In real observance of the day;
II good things which the Lord pro-
vides,
And fixed UP by a cook besides,
Can deal a man a fatal blow, 10
I should have died long years ago. is,
I've ct preserves an candied yams
An Hubbard squash. an sugared hams
Enough to feed regiment;
I've ct unto, my hearts content.
An spite OF all the doctors say,
I neve suffered much that way,
So I just let 'ein eat their fill
Though mother says they'll all be Ill.
Drum sticks or wings OF piece o.
breast. !"
Whichever part they like the best
I load. upon their plates an say,
Now get that back here r~iEhtsaway,
Eat all you've got BEFORE you. then
Send up your plate to- me again.
Let out your belts-that is the way
To celebrate ThanksgivinT day"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
FARMING I'M
THE NORfHWdilH.;a1
News And Notes AZ Compiled ny.
tho Grand Forks Herald.
TREE SURGERY,

At present tree-repair work has
not received the recognition and APP
prevail from tree owners. thatEsit de-
serves. This may be due at tisnes.ito
unfavofabic experiences with dishonest
OF tree, surgeons, atsother
times to the reluctance Of own
ers to spend much money in preserv-
ing their, trees, Or OF their ignorance
Of the benefits. That may result when
tree repair work is properly done"
Educating the Public. -sy
Reliable tree surgeons are doing
much In a practical way to educate the
public as to the benefits of tree.repuir
work. A few states have laws regulat-
ing tree repair. work on q commercial!
basis. -
The United States departments OF ag-
r4culture invites correspondence con-
corning methods Of tree repair work
against any particular methods so far
as experience and results OF expert
fInents permit Farmers Bn}iatin 4ll5lS
on tree surgery will be sent free on
application
Tree owners are urgedatosremernber
that h necessity for tree repair work
10 OF 2oIyears hence may be rsg,sced
the fresh injuries OF today. 800
Most persons can, at least with. a
very little preliminary practice on the
simpler types Of work. undertake or
binary tree surgeryspr4yided they are
familiar with the -uss Of q gouse anC
Emailet. a saw and q paint brush. A
steady head n ability to climb will
be necessary for work int tho top of
tthe tree. ~ @& ssar y
{ "a badly diseased or injured tree
should be removed and replaced by
ia healthy n unless there IL some
very special reason for trying to, pre-
serve the Tree. NJ
Two axioms Of tree .rsnair Work that
should be borne I'M mind constantly
are: That prompt treatment Of fresh
ly made wounds is the surest and most
economical method 1T preventing dis
case and decay In the future. and that
all wounds made Ia tree slsurgery
tehoIldA be cleaned. .sterilized and pro-
Itected from infection Just 40 thorough
lSly as in animal surgery. and for the
tsan1e reasons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
every state in the union, % wen as
to the nation 1t large.

ORGANISED labor, through the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Federation
. 5lAbor. 10 taking steps TO rid Itself
OF the incubus Of radicaltsm whscn
has threatened to destroy It. Two ct
the most conspicuous Of the radical
agttators. Fitzpatrick and Foster,
have been ousted from their places
on the committee for the oreanizav
ton Of steel workers, and their places
hAve been taken by men Of more
moderate tendencies. It appears that
In. spite Of recent rsverses, Gompers
and his moderate associates are again
regaintng controlsSof affairs in the
federation. %
An unusual and p~erplsxine contro-
versy has arisen between the federal
government and the Western Union
Telegraph company. Some months
ago the telegraph company sought
permission to land at Miami. Florida,
a cable from R4rbadoes which Is, or
As to be connected with a line run
ming to South America. Washington
refused PERMISSION. requiring first,
according to the announcements, as
surance that the interests Of the
United States in the use Of the cable
would be protected, and that it's ex-
istence would not contribute to the
creation of the monopoly. Of cable
service which certain British inter-
ests were said to intend. The mat
ter has been in suspense since until
a few days ago., when It developed
that the telegraph company had re-
fused to carry government messages
except on prepayment Of tolls. Ger
tain administration officials hold that
this is an act Of repr'sal for the gov
ernment's refusal to permit the land.
ing Of the cable. Telegraph officials
assert that the government has been
dilatory in the payment of it's bills,
hence 1t demands cash in advance.
The week has been marked by a
continued drop in prices. Commodity
prices generally have been affected,
some lines more and some less. Grain
prices have f%1uctuated, but the gen
eral te1dency has been downward,
the slight gain of n day being
more than Offset by the drop on the
next. The grain situation is admit
teddy serious. The movement for
the holding of wheat has not pre-
vented, but vt has materially checked
deliveries from the farms, and still
the price recedes. In the meantime
grain has not been marketed. and
cash receipts at country points have
fallen, off. Collections are slow, and
every interest is affected. Farm or |
CARNATIONS, merchants, bankers, and J
all sorts of business agencies arc !
seeking a solution, but none is in
prospect.
Senator Harding, having complet-
ed his stormy sojourn 1t Point Isa-
bel. has made what has very appro-
priately been termed his escape"
from that place, and, after visiting
New Orleans and greeting large
crowds there, is on his way to the1
Canal Zone. 1t was thought that
a stop fright be made at some Mexi
can, point. but tn: FINAL decision IS
against this. Tn. .reason given Is
that the detour would derange the
steamer service and incommode
large number Of passengers. It Is
not unlikely. too, that it might tend
to simplify matters if a Mexican visit
were not made at this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
f~Congressman-Eleet
OF California Dies
In Auto Accident

Pomona, Cal. Nov. 20.-ConxYess-
Charles r. 4yandeWatsr, Re-
publican. OF Long Beach. Cal, and his
secretary, Miss Jesse Leuvif, also Of
Beach, wore killed at Walnut.
.l2 miles from here. early this morn
INF when the automobile In which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
CHAPTER xvuI-Continued.

1t might have. been me instead OF
you: Buck. If had stayed behind. I'd
have done alt those things. I See 1t
clearly. I ndEht have been lying here
and you out and free. Buck, If It
could give you my chance in life. and
lie here and take your place."
Milky! Milky" cried Buck. 1...'It's
me own Milky! You was allus will
in to take de rubs! But, Milky, eff
you'd he'd de trainin' you'd hev made
de fine robber! You'd hev been a
peach an no mistake!"
Michael had found a soft spot in
the warden's heart and succeeded in
doing a number OF little things for
Bucks comfort. He hunted up the
chaplain and secured a promise from
him to teach Buekato read and write.
and also to. read to him all letters
that Buck received. until such a. time
as he should be able to read them
for himself. He sent q pot Of roses
with buds and full bloom to perfume
the dark cell, and he promised. to
write often; while Buck on his part
could only say over and over: "Oh
Milky! Milky! Ef we wos oney
kids aein! oh: Milky, I'll git out o
here yit5 an find tye. Yen not be
ashamed o. me. Ell I oney hadn't a
bungled de job. It were a bum Job!
Milky! A bum 3ob!"
Michael saw that there was little
] use In talking to Buck abou this sin;
Buck had nothing whatever to build
upon In the line Of morals. TO b<
loyal TO his friends and to do his
work" 80 that he would not get
caught we're absolutely the only ar.
Tticies IN his creed. 70 get ahead OF
ifhA rfeh. IN fake from thew $hai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
marked New York. Hs discovered

SANHSC S~NAW We AAUu ~ NC" >
and after that he abandoned all ldeA
of trying to solve the mystery. 1t
was probably some queer, kind per-
son who did not wish to be known.
He accepted the help gladly and
broadened his plans for the farm &C.
cordtngiy.
Sam and his five friends had como
down early in the spring, bunkinx in
the old house. and enjoying the out
ing immensely. Under Sans cap
taincy. and the tutelage OF an old
who could not work much himself
but could direct, the, work had gone
forward Michael himself i coming
down Saturdays. and such Of the tail
ends Of the afternoons; as he could
get. It Is true that many mistakes
were made through ignorance, and
more through stupidity. It is true
that no e than i've times the whole
gang went on a strike until Michael
should return to settle some dispute
between the new scientific farming
that ne had taught them, and som.
old superstition. or clumsy practice OF
the farmers. But on the whole they
did tolerably good work.
The farm colony had been mean
time Increasing. Michael picked
them up in tho alley: they came 70
him and asked to be taken en- Tor a
trial. They had heard Jf til. expert
ment through Sam; or one Of the otht
err boys who had come back to the
city for a, day on some srrani for
the farna.
One glorious summer morning MI
chael took ten small eager newsboye
down to pick wild strawberries 70,
the day, and they came back dirty
tired, strawberry streaked, and hap.
p J, and loudly sang the praises of Old
Orchard as though 1t had been O
Heaven. After that Michael had nc
trouble in transplanting any sone4h s
wished to take with him.
He-found n poor wretch who had
lately moved with his family to one
of the crowded tenen1snts in the alley
He was sodden in drink and going t.
pieces fast. Michael sobered hin
down. found that he usedAto be .
master carpenter, and forthwith
tr~ansplanted him to Old. Orchart
family and all.
Under the hand Of the skilled car.
penter there sprang up imnediatel,
q colony OF tents and later small one.
roomed shacks or bungalows. MI,
.chael bought lumber and found an.
prenttces to help. and the carpente,
Of the colony repaired barns ana out.
houses. fences, or built shacks. when.
ever the head Of affairs saw ut K
need another.
The only person in the whole allie,
whom Michael had invited in vain t.
h farm was old sally. She had
steadily refused to leave her gaiiy Do,
pered room. her curtained window
\ e geranium. was q symho
Eof '"ouid Ireland to her, and she fel,
la fRa m NJ th7e n0~ vNlA Hks-l-.S.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
that the federal government has

that the federal government has
authority over rates on traffic aris-
ing in one state and terminating in
another, and that the stated have con-
troll of traffic wholly within their own
borders, all this being subject to the
general provision that the rates i'm
posed by governmental authority
shall not be c~onfscatory.
When the federal constitution was
framed the present systems of trans
%portation did not exist and could not
have been, %foresecn. There was no
such thing as a railroad or a loco
motive. Land travel was wholly by
wagon, and wagon roads were,
wretched. Most of the trafac was
necessarily ~intrastste in character.
There was no such merging Of the
two classes Of business as exists to-
day. o..
Now our land travel is by rail, and
1t has grown to enormou proper
lions. With the exception of a few
stub lines whose mileage is neglig-
tble, all u railroads are interstate
systems. carrying on state and inter-
state business indiscriminatelys ~
The effort to separate the W.
classes of traffic and ~segregate each
under its distinct type of control.
gives rise to complications which are
bound to persist until dual control Is
abolished. The. approach
that has ever been made to such abo-
iition is in the present Esch-Cummins
law under which we are now operat-
ing. That law does not, in set terms.
undertake to abolish the rate-makine
power Of the states. But its implica-
tons; are that the basis for net earn
ings provide IN that law chall serve
as the basis for state regulations, and
that stAte rates shall conform QUITE
closely to the rates fixed for interstate
business.
Resistance to that view by the state
of New York has just been Followed
by an order from the Interstate Com.
merce commission for an advance il
New York Intrastate rates, n tn.
supreme court will be asked to de.
termine just where the line lies be.
tween the two sets of authorities.
It Il manifestly impossible. az. tn.
business Of transportation has devel.
oped, to separate local from inter
state business. The two are carried
I'm the same ears. over the same rails
hauled by the same engines. and ar.
covered by the same overhead
charges The effort to apport:ol
costs between two systems % inter
woven IL like an effort to solve &
mathematical problem all Of who's,
main factors are unknown quantities
It cannot be done.
Since the thing cannot be done
Why persist in the attempt? VIII,
mot accept frankly the fact that tn,
Regulation of transportation IL tn,
business Of the nation, and then pro
eeed from that?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20
KEEP THE RED GROSS GOING

SUNDAY, november Il, mas been l
chosen by the local Red Gross MEM
bership committee as the day to be |
devoted to the annual renewal Of
meBbership in the American Red
Cross. The plan adopted in former
years will be followed again this year.
Substantially the same system Of
districting the city il being used, and,
5 far as possible, the same commit
tee members win cover the territory
which they have travsrsod before.
The intent b that every home in
the city shall be visited and all The
occupants given an opportunity to re-
new their membership.
The work Of the Red Crisis has be.
como too weA known to require much
ex~ploAtation at this time. Retaining
intact its character as a great
emergency organisation, organized
and equipped to respond to the call
OF distress wherever untoward events
render external aid necessary, the So
ciety has arranged to continue in IL
post-wax work some OF the activities
which, developed in response to VA
needs, gave indisputable evidence OF
their great and permanent social
value. A large share Of the energies
Of the society : now being devoted,
and will be devoted In the future, to
what 10 often termed public health
service. but which might, perhaps.
more accurately be termed work tor
i NA1p0&AAf H~tAA---kG -a---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-20

n man near yelyA found, Ignite
[foelIn hte well. VI sh6Obi0 IA Grand
oslss e1pectto nnd2anthrauit1 ~ NE
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20
BOY SCOUTS IN
YOUNG ARMENIA
Strangest Troop Of All in Con-
stantinopIe Being Made Into
Good Citizens.

American Boy Scout training is aid
:ng prominently in the rehabilitation
of hundreds of little Armenian boy
refugees from the Turkis,, nlassacres
who have been organized into a scout
troop In COnstantinople as the solution
of one of the most troublesome prob
lens that confronted the Near East Re.
lief workers in that city.
Hounded and driven for four years,
having seen their parents and relatives
slaughtered or worse by Turks and
Kurds and themselves forced to beg.
steal or do almost anything TO exc out
the barest existence, these boys had
completely lost their moral sense when
they finally found refuge in the Near
East Relief orphanges
TheSkoys had been clad in rags for
so long that they had forgotten how to
take care of clothes. This was tragedy
when the Near East Relief had need Of
every pair of shoes and of every suit
Of clothes for new boys constantly COM
ing in.
Then the boys were organized as
Boy Scouts and given their uniforms.
They began to be careful Of their
school clothes as well as Of their uni
forms.
They had been so often hungry they
had come to steal without compunc-
ton. When they first entered the Or
phanages they continued to steal. One
boy stole a purse from his American
teacher. For two or three weeks after
he became Boy Scout he was obvious
ly uneasy. Oae day he came to her
with the purse In his hand.
II don't want to give it back" he
said reluctantly. But have to. I'm
Boy Scout now"
To form more scout troops 70 trans
form these little> unfortunates into
good citizens, is>one of the reasons
why the Near East Relief. l Madison
avenue, New York city, is making its
3ppeal for funds.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20

Of the horrors of Turkish massa acres
and deportations. Saved by an Ameri-
can woman, she has come to this coun
try and entered Oberlin College.
With her came fourteen other Arme-
nian girls in charge Of Miss Adelaide
S. Dwight, Near East Relief worker,
who has been Instrumental in helping
to save hundreds Of thousands Of their
people from death by starvation Miss
Dwight, who is not given to eyagger-
alton and has seen conditions at first
hand, says more than million people
are facing death by starvation in Ar
menia and will perish unless America
aids.
Herself an eyewitness to the saugh-
ter of hundreds of helpless women
and children by the Turks and VIC
tim Of the deportations, Miss Dake-
sian, an unusually pretty girl, says
there is untold suffering in Armenia
and Syria. She praises the efforts Of
the Near East Relief, formerly the
American Committee for Armenian and
Syrian Relief, to save as many of
these people as possible At Erivan,
the capital Of the Armenian republic,
one hot meal is given out daily, and by
this relief alone the city's death rate
has been cut from a thousand daily to
an average of twenty. At Alexandra
pol, where the refugees from Turkish
Armenia We're driven by thousands, the
is appalling, Miss Dakesian
says. 1t is to avert these wholesale
deaths that Near East Relief is making
a nationwide appeal for funds.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-20
Les JeuneS FemmeS

Dorothy Perkins in all her dain-
ty fragrance was very much in
evidence last Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. Paul Potts, Jr, enter
tanned the young matrons' club,
great sprays of this lovely rose
being used most artistically in
parlor and library, where the ia
bles were placed for the game.
Mrs. .. F. Himel won the hand
some first prize, a japanese tray;
Mrs. John Carr, the guests, a
Japanese bowl: Mrs. l.. Hughes,
the second, sandwich service
plate, and Mrs. Livingston Prud-
eomme, the BOBBY, japanese tea
pot.
A delicious luncheon of chicken
salad, quartered tomatoes with
mayonaise, stuffed olives. saltines
and iced tea, followed by home
made candy, was served by the
charming hostess, assisted by Miss
Sadie Cook, who kept the score,
and sister, Helen.
Mines. Hope, E. Levy, Carr.
Bishop. {. /. B.eaZpaIe and Miss
Carmen BreazeaIe enjoyed this
lovely party with the club.