davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30

An excess Of acid in the stom-
ach sours the food and starts fer
mentation. Distressing gases
form. Your meals don't digest
but lay like Jumps of lead. Then
you have heartburn, fatulence,
fullness, belching, headache, and
real misery i'll the stomach and
intestines.
A few tablets of "Pape's Dia-
.pepsin" bring relief almost as
soon as they reach the stomach.
."Pape's Diapepsiu" costs little at
drug stores. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
Stole 600 Pounds Of Weed

1t took a term of the Grant
circuit court--briefest on record
to correct the error which Joe
Jackson and Robert Sims, youths
convicted of stealing 900 pounds
Of tobacco, were sentenced to
the reform school instead of the
penitentiary. Notice Of appeal
Immediately was filed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
KILLED OVER CARD GAME

Lonnie Weaver, %, was shot five
times and killed at Fort Ridge, 8
miles from Middlesboro, John Cole,
26, an army comrade, is charged with
Staying him, a quarrel having attend
ed card game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
LIFE FOR KILLING UNCLE

At Mayfeld, Lawrence Griffin, 20,
was convicted of having slain and
robbed Lawrence Warren, his aged
uncle last summer, and was given a
life term.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
NO PAID CHARITY OFFICER

On the ground that he was opposed
70 city officials making 4 salary out
of charities, Mayor Rosson Of Frank
fort, vetoed the councils resolution
to create the office of superintendent
Of city charity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
TAINTED AT SIGHT OF NEGROES

Mrs. William Songster, of Louis
vile tainted as she identified Dick
Smith and Will Phillips as two
negroes who bound and gagged hel
and tied her her hair to her heels be
fore robbing her home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
DYNAMITE CAP TOOK AN Eye

Harry Jack, 5-year-old son of wv
lie Jack, of Mason county, and one of
four children seriously injured by the
explosion of dynamite cap, has lost
the vision Of one eye entirely.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
Lived Almost A Century

Ira Bernard, who died at the
home of his son, Jesse in Law
renee county, was within three
months of the century mark, hay
ing been born in Virginia in 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
CECIL WILL SUIT ON

At Danville, the Granville Cecil viii
case, entering upon THIRD trial, is d
contest by three children to break the
will cntailing a $250,OOO estate, and
grandchildren final benefciaries, are
resisting the action.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
JAS. Fl. PEARSON

REAL ESTATE and LIVE STOCK
AUCTIOGEER
AS evidence Of my ability. i refer you
many farmers. stock men. and real
estate dealers for whom | have con-
Quoted SAFES throughout TIE Blue Grass.
RICHMOND Ky
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
SLEEPING SICKNESS SERIOUS

B. T. Burch brought word to Win
chester from Chicago that Jesse Bal
lard is on the road to recovery, but
James Ballard, brother, is in too
serious condition to be moved for
the present. Both have sleeping sick
ness, and were taken to a Chicago
hospital when they lost their ticket
home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
BELOW RICHMOND AVERAGE

The average for which 6A,611, $50
pounds of tobacco sold at Lexington
this season is $46.19 per hundred
1874 above last years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30

ANSE HATFIELD'S WIDOW DIES
Aunt Polly Hatfield, 90, widow OF
Uncle Anse Hatfield, mountain pat
riarch who died recently, passed away
at her home in Pike county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30

Nls' Buy, raise, ana sell fur bearing
rabbits and other fur-beafing anImais.
Pace your order with us and list
Whatever stock you have with US, stat
ing lowest fiat prices on large ship
ments. Address 515-517 n. p. Ave,
Fargo, NJ. D rs 28t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
STRAWBERRIES

True Everpeari1g Strawberry plants
for SALE 81 per 100. Have nice delicious
berries from early spring until ground
freezes. r l.. Martin, Phone 711-X
Richmond. KY. r. D. e So 1my
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED

NNANTED-A third cook; good wag-
cs; with furnished room. if desired
apply at once to 555 or see Mrs. Lynn
at Sullivan Hall. 6S If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT nice rooms; down
town; furnished or unfinished. Phone
sos. 76
FOR RENT-Blue grass farm with 8
acres new tobacco land; 5 room house.
Apply 420 e. Main. 70 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-30

OR SAIE-Ke. Red Berkshire
s inc; some extra nice boarl and gifts
Large enough for service. These are
Trrlev Rfchnlop~ Wy. 281 tt
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
Old Schoolmate So
Near And Yet SO Far

Last evening the telephone in the
home of Prof. j. E, Mathis rang. A
mans voice asked for Mr. Mathis.
One of the young ladies in the house
informed the inquirer that Mr.. Ma
this was i'll and could not come to
the phone. The inquirer then an
nounced that his name was Wallace
A. Stark, asked that the fact that he
had called be conveyed to Mr.. Mathis,
and hung up.
The message was conveyed to Mr..
Mathis,who has nearly recovered from
his attack of influenza. The name
brought a thrill to him. 1t was that
of an old school mate of years ago in
Nashville. He had not seen him
since their school days. So he asked
member of his family to call the
Times-Recorder today and give it this
message to to the people of this
community:
''If anyone knows the whereabouts
of Wallace A. Stark. or can tell me
where | can get in touch with him,
would consider it great favor. He
was in Americus Sunday evening and
| regret greatly to have missed him.
If anyone can give me any informa-
ton, please call phone 49,"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
BOY, RESCUINC
BABY,E STRUCK
Leslie Lad Near Death
When Hit By Pastors
Auto

LESLIE, March 22.-The 9-year-
old son of Joe Bolton, Leslie mer-
chant, was seriously injured Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock as he was try
ing to rescue his baby cousin from in
front of an on-coming automobile
driven by Rev. c. S. burden, pastor
of the Leslie Baptist church.
The accident occurred in front of
the home of Edgar Bolton, brother of
Joe Bolton one mile from Leslie. The
baby was in the road when the ap-
proach of the car was noted. The
boys father called to him to grab
the child out of the road, which he
attempted to do. The car struck him
and inflicted bad wound in his
head. 1t is feared his skull is frac-
tured.
Mr.. burden, who was deeply af-
fected by the accident, said that he
was so intently watching for the safe
ty of the baby that he did not see
the boy run from the side of the road.
The boy was taken into the house
and later to his home in Leslie, after
physician had been summoned.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
Forum to Discuss Light and Gas Rates
Zoe Beckley, onLast Train Out
of Berlin, Tells How People
Booed Edicts of Kapp Regime
ZOE BECKLEY
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.

PARIS March 22I have just after harrow
ing trip out of Berlin the last before
travel.
My train left Berlin Saturday night March 49, saw the first
day the evoutonthe day that
the Kapp monarchist revoutonis
At midnight Friday went out into the Inter Den lin
den 1t packed with soldiers equipment with packs rifles
trench helmets and machine guns.
1t the of the revolution Berner knew it.
STREET ORATORS EXHoRT CROWDS
TO SUPPORT JUNKER REVOLUTION
Next morning the revelation Early Saturday big crowds
filled Inter Den Linden extedv read
ing handbils and listening to speakers
Street orators exhorng the support
to overthrow he Ebert government
But the attitude of Berlin people exciting curiosity
They did
Later the Whemsra the street where the Foreign
Office stands and several nehbong by
wire barriers.
Soldiers with machine guns appeared at every import
ant corner in central Berlin Then Berlin
There were groups of soldiers few feet and walking pairs
up and down the Unter Den Linden All fully armed
steel helmets. Hand grenades stuck in their
got camera and took snapshots of groups
almost caused a riot
An civilian American
mpenence He tried to seize the good
States shooed off,.
military officer my my part A big
crowd half amused but obviously friendly gathered
frightened that my only recourse to go on taking
pictures had to do to hide fright snapped the civilian
which made him still madder.
PEOPLE SHOUT DERISION AS
SOLDIERS READ PROCLAMATION.
On the to the railroad station Saturday night soldiers
reading procamatons of the
people mostly booed and whisted in derison.
The Vorwaer building which nearly the
revolution of January 1919 the military They
We're permitting the paper be printed condition published
letns issued by the government
Crowds still amming the The atmosphere tense
reached Cologne in occupied territory Sunday and found
the principal cafes closed Windows had
day before
Everybody serious trouble Cologne streets
swarmed with active British "Tommies" officers
Preparations being toube-whether
from monarchlst revolution counerevoution by Reds
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
MORE TELL OF
PRIMARY COST
Several Statements Still
Missing, With Time
Nearly Up

With but day left for complying
with the State law, only one Of the
defeated candidates in the recent pri-
mary, and not all of the successful
ones, had today filed with the clerk
of the Superior Court statements of
their campaign expenses. Twenty
days, according to officials, is the Pc
riod allowed for filing after the date
of the primary, and this length of
time will expire Tuesday. The state
ments filed since the publication of
those of Judge w. M. Harper and H.
E. Allen recently are as follows:
l.. B. Small, tax collector-Assess-
ment, $25; publication of card, ST.;
incidentals, SIS; total, SAT.
Dan Chappell, socilitor City court
Assessment, $25; card, $23.40;
printing l, 900 campaign cards, $5.75;
gas, oil, cigars etc. $3.50; total
$7765.
John A. Cobb ordinary-Card,
$27. go; printing and registration list,
S19.25; assessment, $40; auto hire,
$35; postage, $32.79; stenographer,
$50; total, $184.64
George D. Jones, tax receiver-As-
sessment, SIS; card, $11.40; inciden-
tails, $40; total, $46.40.
H. D. Watts, treasurer-Assess-
ment, $25; card, $11.40; total,
$36.40.
F. P. Thomas, ordinary-Assess-
ment, $40; card, SIT; gasoline, So;
postage, cigars, drinks 81; total SAB.
R. S. Oliver, commissioner-As-
sessment, $5; card, 1885; total,
$685..
Lucius Harvey, sheriff-Card,
S21.60; assessment, $25; incidentals,
gas, oil, cigars etc. SIS; total,
S121.60.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
Forum Council Of
New Chamber Named

President Carr Glover announced
today the appointment of a perma-
nent Members Forum Council of the
Chamber of Comerce, whose func-
tion and duties shall be to arrange
for membership forum meetings
whenever there is a matter of public
interest or concern in which it is
important that the wishes of the gem
eral membership be ascertained. This
committee is composed as follows :
Chairman, Frank Lanier; first vice
chairman, f. B. Everette; second vice
chairman, Lovelace Eve; w. w.
Dykes, J. R. Cargill, Frank Sheffield,
and W. T. Anderson.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
BENSON SAIDIT,
SIMS REVEALS
Told Him Not To Let
British Pull Wool Over
His Eyes

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Rear
AdmiralBenson, then chief of naval
operations, was the official who told
Admiral Sims mot to let the British
pull the wool over your eyes. We
would as soon fight them as the Ger
MANS" Sims told the Senate COM
mittee today. He said the remark
was made just after he had received
final instructions from Secretary
Daniels preparatory to his departure
for England.
Sims added, however, that it was
not made in the course of formal
instructions, but during converse
tion in the Office of Rear, Admiral
Palmer, chief of the investigation
bureau.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
Galloway Unable To
Attend Meeting Here

Frank Lanier, chairman of the
Members Forum Council of the re-
organized Chamber of Commerce, re-
ceived word today from Fuller E.
Galloway, noted cotton mill man of
Lagrange stating it would be i'm
possible for him to accept the invita-
tion of the chamber to be in Amer
icus at the forum meeting on April 2
at which cheap power for Americus
and Sumter county is to be discussed.
Mr.. Galloway stated that business en-
gagements in New York had been
made which barely would permit him
to get to Pelham for his sons we'd
ding on the following day, and that
he regretted very much not being
able to get here on that occasion.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
SPARTACAN ARMY MADE
UP OF OLD SHOCK TROOPS.

PARIS, March 22.-The Spartacan
forces in the Ruhr valley number
10000 to 10000, according to the
latest advices to the foreign office
here. They are well organized, be-
ing composed of the old shock troop
veterans and are supplied with field
guns, machine guns and mine throw
ers.
The Ebert government authorities
are concentrating troops and plan
ming to surround the Ruhr valley and
force the Spartacans to capitulate.
Two German officers have been sent
by the Ebert government to acquaint
the French authorities with the sit
uation in the Ruhr valley, the occu-
patton of which by German troops is
in direct violation of the peace
treaty.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
BERLIN STILL
ARMEDCAMP;;
EBERT GAINING
Government Forces Ar
rive In Ruhr District
To Fight Reds
(By Associated Press.l

Berlin, Notwithstanding the return
of the Ebert government to control
there, still presents pretty much the
appearance of an armed camp, with
the food supply short and sanguinary
lighting occurring at intervals in the
suburbs. Serious trouble occurred in
the Moabit industraf quarter SUM-
day night. In one conflict twenty
Spartacans were killed and % who
were captured were summarily exc
cuted.
In the Ruhr district there is YER
liable civil warfare. Leipsic has now
quieted down after the government
victory there.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
WHY A SMALLER
PAPER TODAY

THE Times-Recorder appears to-
i day in 6-column sized page in
stead of 7-column because 1t has
at last been caught by the white
paper shortage which for more
than a year has threatened the ex-
istence of hundreds of newspapers
throughout the country and caused
the actual suspension of hundreds
of others. The Times-Recorder,
although having purchased from
the mills sufficient white paper to
supply it for several months, has
in it's stock room less than two
weeks supply at this time. Half
of that is of the 6-column width,
a few bundles of this size having
fortunately having been picked up
a day or two ago. While the small
er size lasts the Times-Recorder
will alternate between 6 and 7-col-
umn sizes as seems best to fit the
needs of the day
The failure of the mills to de-
liver the paper bought by the
Times-Recorder is attributed by
them to their inability to get cars
following the return of the rail
roads to their owners March 1,
and also to the severe winter
which has caused the mills in
Maine, New York, Michigan and
other north states to stand snow
bound for weeks.
For the information of the pub
lie, it may be stated that the
Times-Recorder is now paying II
cents per pound for paper that
formerly sold at 8 1-2 to 1-2
cents per pound. And the end is
not in sight.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
Hit By Auto Going
100 Miles An Hour

A. j. Easom, residing on East La
mar street, was painfully bruised on
Sunday afternoon by being knocked
down and run over by an automobile
speeding out of the county stockade
grounds just off Forsyth street. at
was going 100 miles an hour" said
Mr.. Easom, who although badly
bruised, decided no bones were brok-
en- and refused to call physician.
However, he was unable to be at his
work at Morgan's market today.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
HUGE PROFIT IN
MUSCLE SHOALS
Baker Says u. S. Should
Operate Plant For
Fertilizer

WASHINGTON, March 22.-An
annual profit of $2,900,00O could be
made by the Government through the
operation of the Muscle Shoals nj
trate plant for the manufacture of
commercial fertilizer, accord
ing to department estimates sub
mitted to the Senate agriculture COM
mittee today by Secretary Baker. He
advocated the passage of the bill to
organize a s12,500,OO0 government
corporation to operate the plant for
commercial purposes.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
Oak Grove Cemetery
Minus Grave Diggers

Sexton J. P. Raiford, Of Oak Grove
cemetery, was conducting a quiet
search today for a couple of grave
diggers, following the departure of
the two colored huskies he has had
employed in that position for long
time. The men, having protested for
several weeks that they could not re-
main in the city's employ at the wage
of 50 per day allowed, went to work
at the acid plant this morning.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
GOVERNMENT FORCES
REACH RUHR DISTRICT.

STUTTGART, Mar 22.-(By Asso-
ciated Press) Troops from Silesia
are reported to have arrived in the
Ruhr district and fighting with the
Spartacan army there is expected to-
morrow. Exaggerated rumors of the
size of the Red forces current here
place the numbers as high as 10000.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
Five Are Injured In
Atlanta Factory Fire

ATLANTA, March 22.-Three fire.
men and two negro women employees
were injured and loss of 100000
caused by fire in the plant of the
Georgia Woolen Company, shoddy
manufacturers, here today.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
Hearings On New
Rail Rates Pegin

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Hear-
ings to determine the basis for the
adjustment of railroad rates to yield
the roads a return of 5 1-2 per cent
on their aggregate value, as provided
in the new transportation law, be
gan today, before the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22

MOULTRIE LIVESTOCK MARKET

MOULTRIE LIVESTOCK MARKET
MOULTRIE, March 22.-Hogs 165
lbs and up, 13 1-2 to 14c; 1875 to 165
lbs, IL 1-2 to 13c; 110 to 1876 lbs,
II 1-2 to 12c; 110 lbs and down,
9 1-2 to 10c.
Roughs and skips are priced on a
basis of quality. Piggy sows docked
40 lbs. Stays docked 70 lbs. Prices
fob. Moultrie.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
5000 KILLED SINCE
OUTBREAK OE REVOLT.

PARIS, March 22.-Eight thous-
and persons have been killed since
the German revolt broke out March
13, according to advices here.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22

HEFLIN OPENS SENATE FIGHT.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, March 22.-
Congressman Hefin, of the Fifth Ala
bama district, opened his campaign
for the Senate to succeed the late
Senator Bankhead here today.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
Weather

Forecast: For Georgia-Fair to-
night and Tuesday. Warmer in the
interior.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
LOCAL SPOT COTTON.
Good middling al cents.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.


PC. Open II am. l pm. Close
May 37.87 37.75 1904 $500 38.40
July 1910 $500 35.4O 1888 1878
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-22
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

PC. Open II am. l pm. Close
May 1882 87.35 1850 37.72 1882
July 34.96 34.85 35.17 35.32 35.55
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
DlsENcHANTED EeoTIsM
Rx pr. Iame. l. Named


 It is bad thing to get discouraged. It throws the brain confused the judgment stampeded and the paralysis of effort. The perspective is spoiled intia lorn hope. No win with discouraged ad- hcrents Even God Himself 1t would seem. do nothing through a discouraged man.
 What Encouragement? Not necessarily the circumstances. because worse circumstances have been faced with courage. and darkness has yielded to dawn. The trouble with discouraged is that he has become self f-centered.
 He is an egotist. He has banked himself He has thought himself to be something when he is nothing, and he has deceived himself. He has had foolish confidence in his powers to put things across Coddling his self-esteem, batting his pride feeding his of self -imporance, felt he can stand where other have fallen he can succeed where others have failed, achieve what common men have not been able to accomplish. He is, a supcrnan
 Then he has found himself out. The mask has been torn off His pride has been punctured his conceit has collapsed. He has shrivelled up and dwinded down and found that he could stumble and blunder and fail like common mortaIs. Under the binding terror of that discovery he has lost his nerve He has become discouraged man. This is what discouragement is. It is egotism disenchaned.
 The cure is faith in God. Take your eyes off your disabilities off your liabilities your difficulties and look up. God has carried bigger burdens than yours. You will not break down the Almighty. He is your Friend, and because He is "AIl's well. aTs wel can do all things through Christ which strengthen eth me- Therefore up and at it again.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
Rv CIFFORD PINCHOT

So many former Progressives have asked me why I am for Harding that perhaps your readers might be inter ested in my reasons. Here they are;
 I am a follower of Theodore Roose- welt alive or dead. While he was here I worked with him and supported him. Now that he has gone to his reward, I stand for the principles and work for the things for which he worked and stood. I am a Roosevelt Repub- lican.
 Had he lived my choice for the Re publican nominee and for the next president would have been Theodore Roosevelt. But only the spirit Of Roosevelt is with us still. The Repuo- lican convention has perforce chosen another candidate. I can not nave what I wanted. That, however, Is no reason for throwing my vote away
 Senator Harding and I have opposed each other He was regular in 1912, while I followed Roosevelt; and can never be glad enough that l did. He has said things about Roosevelt which I deeply resented, 1 have said things about Harding which he must have re- sented just as deeply; and l have not forgotten. He has many friends who are not mine, and there is not nttle in his record that l regret. on the other hand, I find deep in his conti- | dence men whom I trust; what l like | least in his record is farthest back; and what he has said about forestry conservation and agriculture at Marion is sound and right.
 Senator Harding was not made to my order, but he is by no means the reactionary l thought him. He is a Republican regular, who supports what his party agrees on. and acts with the majority. There is nothing autocratic about him. Under him, there will be
 no one man rule at Washington. con-
 gross will represent not the president but the people, and the government vii
 be American again.
 Harding is no super-man, but simple earnest, sincere and human, bes
 thought of where best known. MeI
 who know him and on whose judg
 ment I rely. say he is slow to decide
 but having decided stands like ston'
 wall What I saw at Marion confirm.
 it. I liked Harding because he dodgeS
 nothing. looked me straight in the eye and unmistakably meant what he said
 And I liked Mrs. Harding even better
 I want to see Harding elected no only because I have come to think wei
 of him. but because he belongs to tn ! party of Lincoln and Roosevelt, an' because I have had my fill of tn Democrats at Washington. We mus
 have in charge men and party cap able of running the government, an in the White House a president, no a boss.
 Cox is in bad company. The lquo men are. for him. He stands wit Baker who refused to prepare when h knew that war was sure to come, an therefore sent against the German ma chine guns thousands of young Ameri
 cans untrained or half trained an Q without artillery support.
 Cox stands for Palmer, who promise x to reduce the cost of living and con spicuously failed. but for political req r sons let the liquor traffic go on; wh denied the rights of free speech an s free assembly: imprisoned hundreds (