davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-08-25
II IL Up To Yoa

The Republican party reaffirms ats
belief in the principle of q protectiv e
tariff to equalize the difference in cost
of production at home and abroad-to
prevent the closing of American mills
while Americans buy products of cheap
labor in Europe and Asia. The Demo-
cratic party reaffirms its opposition
to protection, and still advocates buy
ing goods where you can buy them
cheapest, even though they be the pro-
duct of Asiatic labor that works 10
hours a day under conditions of squal-
or. Which policy will you approve at
the polls in November? 1t is up to
you.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-25
Fairvie~

Elmer Hoskins was home last week
visiting his father, w. H. Hoskins. He
has gone to Springfield to work for
Mr.. Huff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, also their moth
er from Prairie View. attended Sun
day school at Fairview last Sunday.
C. C. VILE and family from Guthrie,
Oklahoma, spent last week visiting his
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
VILE.
Geo. W. Davis has his new house
about complete.
Jess Wilcox's mother is visiting him
this week.
Elva Jones and three children left
last Friday for Luther. Oklahoma,
where she will teach this winter.
W. A. Shears and wife were here
last week visiting his sister. Mrs. w.
II. Hoskins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darbyshire are
enjoying q visit with their sons, Glen,
Lester and Clyde this week
The Lamar register., 1920-08-25
BIG SUCCESS
q Y. r. u. Entertains Large Audience
With Doings Of "A Poor
Married Man"

The young people OF the Baptist
church drew q crowded house at the
high school auditorium last Friday
evening TO see them present the
troubles OF "A Poor Married Man"
The play was comedy throughout as
OF course it always is In life to every
one but the poor sucker who Is acting
the part. The players were drilled In
their parts and the play put on under
the direction Of Mrs A. Msys Wright.
who certainly is deserving Of great
praise for the success achieved. All
the parts were well taken and carried
through with 3 vim that kept the su-
dience in a continual good humor. The
cast for the play was as follows;
The Players
Professor Wise-A Poor Married
Man. Howard Hall.
Dr. Mathew Grahsm--County Ply
sician. Alden rsllard
Billy Blake-Popular College Boy.
Clinton Fisher.
Jupiter Jaekson-Black Trump. Matt
Ober.
Mrs. Iona Ford-Some Mothsr-in-
law, Vivian Potter.
Zoie-Her Charming Daughter.
Ruby Gerstenlauer,
June Grshsm-A Little Freshman.
Hazel Tucker.
Rosalind Wilson-Coilege Reporter.
Rhetta Keiser.
Pianist-Nora Coffman.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-25
Where Stands Cox?

Mr.. Harding voted for a bill to pro-
vide an impartial tribunal to adjudi-
cate railway wage disputes and then
make il unlawful for railway employ
ees to enter into q conspiracy to in
terfere with interstate commerce, al
though preserving to each individual
employee his right to quit at any time
for any reason. Does Mr.. Cox assail
Mr.. Harding's attitude on that ques-
The Lamar register., 1920-08-25
tion? II so. what does Mr. Cox sd-
yocste?
Our Windy Moiely

Half the total currency of the Unit
ed States is being carried around in
the pockets of the people. asserts VIII
liam HUT, acting governor of the Phil
adelphia Federal Reserve Bank. Prob
ably the inflated. or paper half. And
how much of the other half has found
temporary abiding place in the Dem
ocratic campaign chest?
The Lamar register., 1920-08-25
LAMAR WINS ANOTHER
For, Lyon Sailors Get Peeyed When
About to Lose Another and
Forfeit.

Lamar and Fort Lyon crossed bats
again last Sunday in a game filled
with excitement and evenly contested
throughout. Pitcher Feebeck was away
having been called to Kansas City by
the illness of his mother but Bud Bald
win took his place and pitched a good
heady game and got by without let
ting the Fort sluggers do much ex-
cept in the seventh inning when few
hits and some errors netted five runs
In the last half of the ninth the
score was to in favor of the sail
ors and two out and the bases full
Baldwin hit an infield grounder and
the Fort first baseman in trying to
block him off the base mutfed the bali
which got away and before it was re-
covered three runs were across the
plate and Baldwin on third with the
winning run. The Fort pitcher got
badly peeved at the result, although
the ruling Of the umpire was made
under ground rules agreed to by both
sides. He refused to 60 ahead with
the game and it was therefore for
feited to Lamar.
Pueblo Again
On next Sunday there will be u game
between the Lamar team and a team
of negro ball players from the C. F.
& |. Co. works at Pueblo. The dark
town players have cleaned up every
thing in the upper end of the valley
and have been trying for some time
to get a chance at the champions of
the lower end Of the valley. The game
will be looked forward to with much
interest by all the fans. Next Sunday.
August 20, Is the date at the Lamar
diamond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07
So Shines a Good Deed.

Dayton, Ca little matter of $15,-
coo left him by man he had be-
friended years ago did not disturb
Harry Levy, a tailor. He is still at his
bench and viii stay there. He says:
'sFifteen thousand dollars is not as
much as ii was in the days when
knew my friend, but I have forgotten
the good turn I did him which brought
forth the money" -
WANTED To rent typewrite
Must be in first class condition. Ca
218. 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07
POPULATION RISE:
DOESN'T BOTHER ANTI';S2
(By Associated Pressl

Westeville, o., May 6-Pointing
out that the increased population of
the United States, as it probably viii
be revealed by the present census will
add 25 members to the United States
House of Representatives, headquar-
ters here of the Anti Saloon League
says it seems likely that, such in
creases in membership will go to the
metropolitan districts, ccnters that
have always been opposed to prchibi-
ton, and asserts that the vets are
expecting aid from the increase in
membership.
Drys, the League says, viii be on
their guard to hold all the advantage
they now possess in a nearly three-to-
one majority in Congress. The Anti
Saloon League officials say that, as
suming all the additional members
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07
HAS Winchester
FOUND The SAM? ?
The Answer Is Found In The
straightforward Statement OF
A Winchester Resident

We have been reading week
after week in the local press Of
Richmond citizens who have been
rid of distressing kidney and
bladder troubles by Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and we have often won
dered whether the same high
opinion of this medicine is to be
found in our neighboring towns.
This frank and earnest statement
by a well-known and respected
resident Of Winchester will set
this doubt at rest.
NJ. S. Mcintosh, ! New St,
Winchester, KY, says: my
kidneys were weak and | suffer
ed with severe backaches and
catches in the small of my back.
At times | was so sore and lame
| couldn't stoop or bend and the
least move sent sharp pains all
through my body. | heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and used
some. They helped me by
Strengthening my back and re-
lieving all symptoms of kidney
trouble"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the
same that Mr.. Mcintosh had
Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffa-
10, N. Y. apr3O-3w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07
STAKE NEW DIAMOND CLAIMS
AdventuFers Start Rush in the Pre-
toria District OF South Africa
Mines.

Johannesburg.-A rush Of diamond
seekers to stake claims is reoprted
from Beyenspoort, in the Pretoria dis
trict, where rich deposits are said to
have been located.
Two thousand men, including law
yers, civil servants, business men, land
owners, artisans and clerks, took part
and the whole ground was pegged out
in a few minutes.
Some Of the more corpulent en-
ployed professional runners to secure
the claims previously selected, says a
news agency dispatch received here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07
ElnEYFtIS

Curt Beng and John Mc-Nelly
made a business t1lp to Berea yeatcr-
day.
Clinton Lunsford ard Willie Bubble
have returned from P=vena.
Kinda Pittman was the guest Of
Miss Kate Gum Saturday.
Miss VIVA Todd spent Sunday after
noon with Eva and Je5natt Ruble.
Bro. Freeman preached here Satur-
sent.
day evening with q LARGE crowd pre-
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Pearson spont
Sunday with Mr.. ami Mrs. GaIjie Rub
bic.
Mrs. Luther Kimberla;a was taken
to the Gibson Hospital Monday.
MissEffie and Candis Ashcrac5
made 4 business Trip 10 Kingston
Saturday.
Subscribe for The 7saiiy Register
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07
INDUSTRIES IN
Need OF WOMEN
Small and Agile Hands Are Spe-
CiaIIy Adapted to Certain
Work.
MANY EMPLOYED SINCE WAR
They Now Flake Watches, Electric
Light Appliances aud All Kinds
OF Garments-Many Married
Women in the Industries.

Chicago.-"Tho fOrewOman has come
to stay says Mrs. Anna Labor Bur
dick, special agent for trade and in
dustrial education fer girls and WON.
en-, federal board, for vocational educa-
ton. "The typical matchmaker of the
United States is interchangeable
girl. The number OF married women
in industry has increased 100 per cent
since the war. Certain Industries are
limited in their expansion only by the
number Of woman employees to be OBJ
tanned"
In the course of her work Mrs. Bur
dick meets al sorts and conditions of
women. Following are some of her
interesting observations of women in
industry:
Hands Suited for Certain Work.
"WOmen's small and agile hands are
especially adapted 10 the work of Ger
tain industries. Women are needed in
garment and hat work. the hosiery in
dustry and soapmakinG. The expan-
sion Of the hosiery knitting and gar
nlent making industries is limited only
by the number Of women 0btafnable.
'WOmen make and assemble the del
icate parts Of adding machines. office
appliances. Mazda lamps, electric light
equipment and appliances. In 1914 five
eighthS o. the employees Of the Wal
tham watch factory were women. 1t
is surprising to know that the typical
matchmaker Of The United States is a
ninetecn year old girl.
''BefOre the war there was only the
foreman in all Industries where w0n1-
en- were employed. Since the war
there are both the Institutional fore
woman Tnd the production forewOm-
an in ali woman-employing industries
in the Belts Artificial Limb company,
Hammond. IND, women are admitted
TO the classes in foreman training
along with the men.
Women in Efany Lines.
an the Batts company women also
do the set-uD work. Certain machines
have TO be set up to run a job lot
through. Formerly a 'set-up' man set
up the machine and woman operated
t. The machine got cut of order and
she raised two fingers as a sign for
the Set-lIp man to come. To-day wonl-
ca DO this scj-Up work.
"In milwaukee,. Wis, street car adj
veTtiscment from seine factory which
needed woman workers exhibited O
picture Of n bride, groom and preach
or. Underneath were the words,
Many marriages are made in our
plant. Come down and pick out your
Job Then there was q long list of
the social advantages accruing TO the
girl who would work in that factory
Needless TO say, the factory did not
expect the girl to quit work after her
marriage.
Married women in industry have in
creased 100 per cent since the war.
"At Grand Rapids, Mich, the furni-
ture factories advertise for housewives
who viii work at least two hours q
day, suiting their own convenience as
20 when they viii GOMEZ
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07

would be wet, which they do not
grant, the dlys would still have an
ample majority in Congress.
NoTICE-All knowing themselves
indebted to the estate Of the late Thos.
Long. VIII please settle within, 30 days;
all having claims aeaina1 said estate
please present thom 10 tina undersigned
property verified by law ~ May It'll.
1920, or Same VIII be barred. J. d.
Warner. Adnr. 81 2tw Itp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07

Subscribe for The Daiiy Register
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07
How 10 Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
See tbas The daily functions regular and normal

Y you can't expect the little
y onss Ia be happy and play
- fui wheR The head feels dull
ard the stomach biOatea. The
normal habit Of children Is 10 he
happy and when y0u notice them
cross and freifui sou gliii usually
find constipation Is responsible.
Perhaps they have missed that
daily Traction 50 necessary 10
comfort and health. Look ii the
tongue aud see il The breath is
bad. Watch for helc!Iag. These
are Ghe jcE tale symptoms Of COR
sjipatiol Tonight give 4 little
Of DIR. Caldwell Syrus. Pepsin,
which yau can bay "a any drug
store, and Il syiIl a.j IN the morn
ing ana the troublesome synlp-
toms promptly diseprear.
Dr.. CaldGcH's Syrup Penzin is
d combination 81 simple laxative
herbs u:ih pepsin. Unlike tiIa
harsner physics 1T acjs gently and
without gripping 50 that ,7hi'G
gTownups can use II freely ii can
also be given 10 a ij9y baby with
perfect safely. Thousands o.
American families would G0t ;k:ak
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07
Dog Ends Five-Year Vigil,
Dying on Masters Grave


Faithful unto death. This is
the tribute that can be paid to
Jack, q homeless yellow cur,
known as the graveyard dog,
found dead on his masters
grave near Hamburg, O., having
persisted i'll a recent blizzard.
For five years he had kept a
lonely vigil over the grave of
John Dindore, leaving it only
long enough to obtain food in
the neighb0rhoOd each day.
County ministers have preach
ed sermons on the love, devotion
and grief shown by this dog.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07

Of being without a bottle in the
house fer the emergency arises
almost daily when it IS needed.
II sb;te Of the fast that Dr.. Gid
,geii's Sy6iib Pepsin is the ilTgest selling
I,giai iJvItiue in the sco5Id, ;llere
being Over . million bottles sold each
ylaT, many soho need its benefits haze
not Jet used it If yos. have not, send
yoin, name and address jfor a free niai
bottle 10 DR.. w. B. Caidsveli, 5IE
Wellington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07
MY JACK
BILLY BOGGS

will make the season of 1920
ii The low price OF
$40 To Insure Living Colt
al my place known as the
Hockaday place,
due when colt IS foaled
OF bred elsewhere OF sold.
S. NJ. PHELPS
Richmond, Kentucky
tu thr sa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
FLORIDA'S GAIN
IS e PER CENT
Census Bureau Report Indicates Steady
Increase in Inhabitants.

Washington, Oct. THE population
of Florida was announced by the census
bureau today as 966,296, an increase OF
2i3,6T7 or % percent.
Florida had population of 752, GIG In
1910 ranking it as 33rd most populous
state in the Union. 1t showed an in
crease of 224 OFT, or Ara percent, for the
10 years ending with 1910. The numeri-
cal increase was the largest in Its his
tory prior to the present census. Its
largest relative increase was in the de-
cade iS50-60, when the rate was COG
percent. In 1880. when the first federal
census of Florida was taken, it had a
population of 34.730.
In area Florida ranked as 2ist state in
1910 with a land area of 54,S6i square
miles, making its population 1877 per
square mile compared with an average
Of 800 per square mile for the country
as a whole.
Florida was organized as territory
in 1922 and appears in the federal census
reports for the first time in 1880. The
population of the state, while showing
a substantial growth during each de-
cade, increased most rapidly during the
first three decades, ts30-60, than during
the 1--WE decades iS60-i9i0. The rates of
increase for the first three decades
ranged from 500 percent to COG percent,
while the rates for the decades 1860
1910 ranged from 1871 to ASP percent.
Comparison of the rates of Increase
for the state with those for the United
States shows the state increased more
rapidly than the country during every
decade to the present time. During the
decade 1900-i0, the rate of increase for
the state was more than twice that for
the country as a whole. The popula
ton of the state In 1910 was more than
II times that of 1880, while that for the
United States was only about seven
times the correspondent figure for 1880.
The record of Florida's population
growth follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
LIVE STOCK MEN
ARE in SESSION
Annual Round Up at Gainesville Is
Attended by Leaders of Industry

Gainesville. Oct. 7.-(SpeciaI to The
Journal)-Thst Florida needs to rid
its ranges of ticks and that a func-
tlonable livestock loan company should
+ be established, were special features
of the first days session of the fifth
annual livestock roundup held here
; today.u These points Were brought out
and convincingly discussed by Editor
G. A. Cobb OF the Southern Ruralist
III. NJ. Bennett of California Many
very fine lectures were delivered.
/ After the invocation by Secretary
White of the Y. NJ. c. A, DR. Muir
phree, president of the university, de-
liyered the address of welcome, and
stated that it was a peculiar pleasure
to welcome to the campus representa-
tives OF one of the most fundamental
businesses of the state. Response was
made by q. c. Herlong, the famous
Poland China breeder of Micanopy.
Addresses were made by Mayor ]. C.
Adkins and ], B. Hodges, and E. L.
Wartman Of the board of control.
The questions of peanuts and
grasses as pasture and forage crops
were taken up and discussed by S.
w. Hiatt of Atlanta and Prof. ]. B.
Thompson of the experiment station,
WAliiC LIZ u. =. tOH u lIl6 dBIl-
culture college told of fertilizer tests
with peanuts conducted at the F'loria
station for the last three years.
In the afternoon, Dean p. H. Rolls
told of work the experiment station
has done for the livestock industry
in the state and said that he believed
much more would be possible in the
future. because all indications are
within a few months with which to
conduct experiments.
Editor Cobb was called upon for a
discussion of marketing pCoblems
After a few brief remarks in which
he said the marketing situation would
be materially bettred by the co-opera-
stion of farmers, he stated that, with
ticks stamped out, Florida would be a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
CONGESTION HEAVY
AT ELLIS ISLAND
All Facilities Are Overtaxed BY Great
est Exodus From Europe Ever
Known.

New York, Oct. ELLIS Island,
melting pot of the world, is boiling as
never before, with the greatest flood
OF immigrants in history pouring into
~ Millions more are clamoring at
Europe's exits, anxious to come to
America and congress will be pressed
TO quickly enlarge both the physical
plant and working force on the island
to more than double its present size,
according to Irnmigra ton Commission
er Frederick A. Wallis.
Since early last summer, aliens
have been entering Americas front
door in unprecedented numbers. The
problem of housing them until they
can be admitted to the country has
become painful to all parties con-
cerned. Recently, hundreds of immi-
grants detained for investigation had
30 sleep standing mp, as the floors.
benches and chairs already were filled
with the backwash from the con-
gested dormitories.
The tide is certain to become greater
with each passing month, Commission
er Wallis felt assured. Steamship
operators informed him their accom-
modations are booked to capacity for
IL months ahead. Government Off
Gals announced $4,000 applications
had been made for passports in Po-
land alone. mostly by Jews, while
hundreds of thousands in other parts
OF Europe also were anxious to cross
the seas to this country
Between 100000 and 1000, 900
italians are seeking domiciles and
citizenship here ard more than 3,0o0,-
900 Poles want to come over said
Commissioner Wallis, who attributed
the exodus from Europe to the harsh
postwar living conditions and the eco
nomic situation
Frequently the commissioner asked
the aliens why they left Europe. Most
of them replied mo money, no eat"
he said. Many italian farmers de-
clared they quit their native soil be-
cause of the danger from explosions
when blowing in former backgrounds.
Added to the prospective influx of
immigrants from the countries of the
war allies will be millions in from
Germany who as soon as the way is
clear, will seek passage to America.
the Immigration authorities have been
informed by reliable and official
sources.
The immigration in the future will
be limited only by the capacity of tho
vessels Commissioner Wallis said
In the meantime while wondering
how many years it will be before
aliens quit coming across the sea at
their present rate. Ellis island work
ers are perplexed over their existing
nrohlems The normal canacitv of tba
island is reached when 1000 immi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08

/ grants are inspected daily. Yet, on a
recent day, 10,400 aliens were fed
!. there. During another day the same
week 1000 persons were detained in
!, the holds Of the vessels which brought
them over, while officials struggled
, with the work of examining the 1000
then on the island. For two days the
island doors were shut against incom-
| ers. who remained on boats.
The rapidity of handling them de-
ponds upon the aliens themselves.
Commissioner Wallis has found that
some groups are easier to examine
than others, while care must be taken
in separating the many nationalities,
which make the island conversation
sound like that at the Tower of Babel.
IF we mix English, Irish and Jews
there will be a free for-all fight in
ten minutes said the commissioner
.The English won't eat with the Jews,
and call them foreigners.
Three recent additions to the tasks
of the immigration officials have made
more tedious the handling of tho
aliens. Much time is required in vise-
ing passports and the literary test
all immigrants must pass, also causes
trouble. Each alien must read in one
language before being admitted. In
addition to its labors with the aliens,
the immigration officials examine
every seaman entering the port, even
though he left it but few days be-
fore. In the last eight months 500, 900
seamen were examined here.
Despite congestion everything pos
sible is being done to make the
treatment oof the aliens on the island
humane. Babies ere given warm milk
and crackers. Candy, cigarettes, fruit
and other comforts are furnished
adults Sunday concerts, with bands,
grand opera stars and others on the
program, are held weekly. For those
who cannot find a bed, 10000 army
blankets recently received from Wash
ington are available for improvised
sleeping equipment.
Ellis Island authorities are trying
not to keep the aliens in the holds Of
the vessels after arrival and are striv-
ing not to delay commerce by hold
ing up ships in that manner and so
far they have succeeded. But, no mat
ter how fast the immigrants arrive,
the examinations VIII not Dc Ihdue less
rigid, but viii continually be made
more severe, Commissioner Wallis
said.
Aliens who are refused admittance
and the percentage of rejected ones
has increased greatly since before the
war-are returned to the port from
which, they came at the expense of
the steamships. Most of those ad
mitted to America are going to in
dustrial centers. but many are flock
ing to rural districts and farms, the
commissioner said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-08
MRS. BRUNK ADDRESSES
BAYOU CHICO CHILDREN

Mrs. w. w. Brunk. in charge of the
modern health crusade work among
school children in Escambia county,
addressed the children at the Sabra
Collins school on Bayou Chico yester-
day. In her talk to the children Mrs.
Brunk emphasized the necessity Of
keeping a standing army to fight
disease germs, to keep their body
clean and fit, to have regular daily
habits and keep their health charts
marked to watch their progress. The
children were enthusiastic in their
response to Mrs. Brunk's appeal to be-
come modern young crusaders. Miss
Alice Pritchard is teacher of the
school.