davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-22
COLLEGES NEED
MORE MONEY

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.--Americnn
youths entering college have In
creased In numbers nj u record rate
during tho past six years and II the
proportionate growth In continued to
1850 there will be 1.13s.000 stu
dents In $40 institutions whore 2st.-
900 were enrolled last year. These
figures. compiled by tho institute for
public service. have raised the ques.
tion Of where the money needed to
educate these larger groups will
come from.
julius II. Barnes. chairman of the
institute. found In q study OF the
figures complied that this years In
crease zach year. n report Of the In
ntitute states. But, II they grow at
tho average percentage rate Of the
last six years. they will have 659.-
900 students In 1890 and 1.i3s. 900
20 years later.
Taking tho lower estimate for
1850. Il means finding facilities
for more than three times tho total
FOR 1890 at sks or seven times the
salary cost" said the report. 1T
means adding $4,000 students. or
800 colleges tho size Of Yale last
year.
Tho inatitute asks.-"wiii the
money 10 provide education for the
Increased number Of students como
from tSxation. endowment. private
gifts and larger feesf Must present
grow or more universl-
ties be buiit,"
In numbers. the largest Increase
In six years IL credited to the college
NJ the city OF New York with n
growth OF $500. followed by the
OF California with $500
Increase aud Boston university with
600. Yale was one Of four insti-
iutions which had fewer students
than six years ago. Its decrease be-
Ing 81. tho institute reported.
Concluding his observations. Mr..
Barnes said there In reason TO be-
'icve that In any future democratic
Ing Of opportunities for higher edu-
cation. afternoon and night classes
NJ colleges and extension classes
away from colleges will be needed to
give the elasticity which the demand
requires"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-22
URGES DECREASE
IN NEXPENSES0F
GOVERNMENT

sas....s,x.
o' "'.' "as 'or TO-
A"'''" a"" H"'p''''c"''oh OF the
."" ''"'' s''''""'"' !" c'a''
~ ."' aown eAp.hs'S were mado py
'.'. No"''o'''' 'on" o. ohamDo's IN
w "v'. ,..'o'"", NJ mee''ns
s'"'' '""''''""'' Tux "ppI"'se's'
.os' " ","'' government IN Ns'
"o'"'A """ '"'''a''" s''a.'y !" 'h'
p""' W" y'"'"' W.T. ."""p'es su'a'
~ 'v W. w, e"p''" cost s "s
'.. ~ IVY s'"''" una m ''A'
es'''' 'ne 'SI ''S'"'a'urc' NO
" pa'oa"V WI" appropriate ""o"'
''.,o'v,.oo'
nv S"""oo'" '''''"'o past VI
'o'.s " GU. oo"h H'a'' 'Ap'"Sc' "'
auo''a o''.'V from '"o''"se" o' Hov'
e'"o'" 20 '"o 'cs'"'A'u''". from "o''
'"o' ""Se 20 "os'I"o! s'epnon. 70
snow nov os'n "so p!o'c''oa sss'as'
''o anu '"'s " s'.'''''"n'' Dcsp''7
'"o p.''o"'.' no saa'a' 'no ko'c'n
"cn' "A' "'"''o "''"s "'" "Aa W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-22
HAMMOND BUYS
REGISTERED EWES

w. y. Hammond. . stockman Of
the Merrill country. has Just received
q shipment OF Ave registered Ram.
bouiet ewes from tho famous Bui-
lard herd Of Woodland. California.
A purchase price Of $50 a head was
paid by Mr.. Hammond for these nne
sheep with which he plans on i'm
proving his nocks,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-22

Tom Mix. the daredevil OF the
screen" will exhibit his dafins
theatre next Sunday when william
Fox presents him In his latest pic
ture, 20 Gold Coins" thrilling
western drama by II. H. Van Loan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-22
PIE SOCIAL

A Hollowe'en Pie Social will be
held At the Pine Grove School house
Friday evening. Oct. -. Everyone 10
invited to come and the candidates
are especially invited 70 come and
speak. 11.13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-22

In her eightisth year. Mrs. II. J.
Lutchsr Of Orange. Texas. recently
completed more than 100000 miles
Of automobils touring.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-22
Big Reduction in
Used Cars

i-isis Ford touring. In good con.
iition. Old price $500. Sale price
$500.
i---isi7 Ford touring. Good run.
ming order. Old price $3.50. salc
price $500.
i--Ford Speedstsr with factory body.
Old price $500. Sale price S276.
lois Ford chassis. Just rebuilt
Price $3.50.
i--i9is MAXWELL touring. Al con.
ditiou. New rear tires. Old price
$3.50. Sale price $500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-22
LUNCH KITS

And Vacuum Bottles. In the stan
dard brands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-22

Franklin county. Florida. has u
woman county commissioner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-22

already long list Of successes in her
latest screen play. The Divorces. :"
q Metro production which will bs the
attraction at the Liberty theatre on
Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
IN OLD KENTUCKY

At Lexington, Mrs. Emma Lynn
sues William Shield for $4,000, sus-
tanned, she says, when he came to the
house she was renting, removed the
back door, nailed up another and took
food from her stove and put it on the
floor
At Shelbyville, Murrell F. Perkins,
10, is in the hospital with a fractured
skull sustained when hit with an axe
accidentally by another lad while they
were attempting to chop wood near
Hatton.
At Corbin, Harry Bryant, 12, and
Louis, ID, are accused of having en-
tered the Lanham wholesale, house.
They were caught hiding tobacco,
candy and cigarettes in rear of the
building.
Announcement is made that the
Manring theatre at Middlesboro des-
troyed by fire ten days ago, will be
rebuilt along lines that will make it
rival the most pretentious playhouse
of the state.
At Mt. Sterling, Everett Igo had
bones of his right arm splintered and
his thumb dislocated by the kick OF
the engine of a delivery truck which
he attempted to crank.
Jesse and J. T.. Ballard, brothers
afflicted with sleeping sickness, reach
ed Winchester from the Pacific coast
accompanied by a physician. Jesse
was attacked at San Francisco, and
his brother was siezed with the mala-
dy when he went to bring him back
At Georgetown, on wager, Shee
Wilhoit, farmer, ate SO eggs, a steak
and order of lambfries, fried potatoes
and loaf of bread. Ben Miller Os-
borne and Edgar Sharp witnessed the
feat and paid the HCL bill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
W. C,.FISH'S Sister
Dies IN CLARK

Mrs. Julia Azbill aged 90 years
sister of Mr.. w. G.. Fish, of this city
died at the home of her son W. P.
Azbill in Winchester, after linger-
ing illness from which she had been
in a most serious condition for the
past three weeks having been confined
to her bed. Had Mrs. AZbill lived un-
til July she would have been 81 years
of age. She had been twice married
her first husband being John Haley:
who died several years ago. To this
union was born one child ]. J. Haley
of California, who survives.
Her second husband, Mr. William
Azbill died in 1900. She is survived
by the following children, W. P.
Azbill, and Carol Azbill of Winches-
ter, Joseph AzbiIl of California, Will
liam Azbill, of California and Estmcre
Azbill of Fayette county. Before her
marriage she was a Miss Julia Fish,
of Mt. Vernon.
Funeral services were conducted
at the grave in the Winchester Gem
etery en- Monday afternoon at two
thirty o'clock by DR.. J. H. MacNeil
of the First Christian church of Win
chester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
HALF OF REQUIRED
AMOUNT RAISED
Presbyterians Feel Certain of
Covering" Waller Benefits
$4,000 In Ample Time

DIR. r. L. Telford and other
-Presbyterians were feeling
mighty good about 2 o'clock
Tuesday when it was announced
that half of the amount necessary
to secure Mr.. Waller Benefits
$4,000 subscription to the build
ing, had been pledged. 1t was
said that the remainder, amount
ing to $4,000, is in sight also and
will probably be in the bank by
night. 1t was one of the condi-
tions of Mr.. Benefits offer of
$4,000, that like sum be in the
bank for immediate use by noon
Wednesday. DR.. Telford was
feeling mighty sanguine of hav
ing the entire amount by Tues
day night instead of having to
work up to the very limit set by
Mr.. Bennett. DR.. Telford did
not make public, the names Of
those who had contributed the
$4,000 up to noon Tuesday but it
is understood that some very
generous pledges had been tele--
graphed back by members of the
First Presbyterian church who
are out of the city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
To Repair Lexington Pike

County Road Engineer ]. G.
Baxter plans to move a crew of
men next week to the Lexington
pike and he says that in week
or so he is going to have the most
travelled thoroughfare in the
county in such shape that no one
will get stuck in the mud again
soon. This will be good news
to all who have business of any
sort in Lexington, for now that
the weather is opening up that
road will be travelled a lot. Mr..
Baxter has had crews working on
the Round Hill pixies the past few
weeks. He says he is doing his
best to keep the roads in shape
TOR travel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
Three killed in GUN
. .-. Fl. FIGHT in BELL

s. Middlesboro, KY, March 23-Three
men are dead and at least three others
wounded as the. result of battle pc
tween miners and Baldwin guards in
Harlan county, according to advices
received Monday
The fight was begun when miners
son was attacked by a guard. A gen
eral fight ensued, in which heavy in
terchange of shots took place,
Those who were reported to be dead
were:
"Bud" Taylor, miner, survived by
widow and two children.
Deputy Sheriff John Burke, survived
by widow.
James Hall, Baldwin guard.
The three reported to be wounded
are miners whose names have not been
ascertained All will recover, it is
said.
More than 1CO shots were fired by
miners and guards, the number of
men participating in the battle being
Approximately 125, evenly divided
The battle was staged near the mines
of the Upper Banner Fork Coal Com
pany, on Wallins Creek, ten miles
southwest of Harlan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
NRKSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Duerson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Sebastin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Long, Jr.,
and children, Mrs. James Long
and daughter Ethel, motored to
Hubble Sunday and spent the day
with relatives. r
Miss Anna Prewitt and Messrs.
John Will Smith and William
Prewitt, were the guests of Miss
Bess ]. Long Thursday night.
Mrs. essie Brakeman is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Willie Long has purchased
"a new Chevrolet from Messrs.
Prewitt and Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith Hays
were guests of the latter's father
Mr.. N. B. Coy, Sunday.
Look out girls, Thompson Pal
mer has bought Ford roadster.
Mr.. J. I. Tussey has been sick
for several days.
Mr.. James Pond will have a
sale Wednesday, He and his fam
i lily will leave shortly to make
their home in Indiana.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
PAINT LICK

E. L. and James Woods, Dave
Hervey and Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
Woods attended the burial of Mr..
John Reid at Hustonville.
Miss Lucille Lackey was the
guest of Mrs. Henry Conn Sun
ay.
Rev. Perrin, of Louisville, will
preach at Mt. Tabor the fourth
Sunday.
Newton Todd of Jeffersonville
Ind, was the guest of his mother,
Mrs. w. L. Todd, last Sunday.
Messrs. Morgan and Anon
spoke to the citizens On Good
Roads last Friday.
Those who saw the aurora bo-
reals Monday night enjoyed the
sight very much.
The season is backward so far
and the tobacco growers are very
anxious to burn tobacco beds.
The robins, black birds, and
WrenS have come so the birds are
here to meet the balmy days OF
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. White and
Mrs. Emma White are on the
sick list ,lu5i 'i
The, marriage Of Miss Maggie
Wilson and Mt. Thurston Robin
son, was quite a surprise. This
was the seeondatelephone girl to
get married. They go like hot
cakes around cur village. IT, IS
Rev, w. A.. Ramsey did not fill
his pulpit last Sunday. The roads
are too bad for him to move at
this time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
SPENDING A MILLION
TO ELECT WOOD
Moneyed Men Said To Have
Kicked In" Generously To
Stampede Him In

Washington, March Nothing
during the Republican pre-convention
campaign to date has stirred Wash
ington to such a dgree as the publi-
cation in the New York World this
morning of charges that the presi-
Dental campaign of Major General
Leonard Wood was being financed by
a $1,000,000 campaign fund, made up
of contributions of 100000 each by 10
millionaires.
1t also is charged that $4,000 of
each contributions already has been
made.
Moreover, it is charged that all of
the contributions sought and actually
received were made by men connected
with railroad, banking, oil, life insur-
ance, public utility and other trans
portation and industrial corporations,
the aggregate investment of which is
in excess Of $1,000,00O,
Heading the Worlds list of alleged
underwriters of the reputed million
dollar fund is William Cooper Proctor,
of Cincinnati, National Manager of
the Wood campaign.
Others included in the list published
by the New York newspaper include
Dan R. Hanna, of Cleveland; Edward
L. Doheny, Ambrose Monet, Harry F.
Sinclair, H. M. Byllesby, w. B.
Thompson and E. E. Smathers, of
New York, and A. A. Sprague, of
hicago.
Following rapidly the declaration of
Senator Hiram W. Johnson, one of
Major General Woods competitors for
the Republican nomination, that ex-
penditures of large sums of money
and other improper methods were be-
ing used to give to Major General
Wood an advantage in the contest for
the Republican Presidential nomina-
ton, the more specific charges have
caused a profound stir in political cir
cles in the national capital.
This latest development in Republi-
can politics bears out the prediction
that frequently has been made in re-
cent weeks that opponents of Major
General Wood were centering their
fire upon his candidacy, prompted ,ir
is said, by the jealous efforts on th.
part of his campaign adviser I,
stampede the country in his behalf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
Improvements,A At Laundry

Manager B. I. Mckinney, of
the Madison Laundry, is planning
to shortly install rest and lunch
room for his girl employees. He
will furnish free coffee and make
the place as attractive as posi-
bic. Manager Mckinney has just
installed a new hot water system
for his plant, which is proving a
great time and labor saver. He
believes in conducting business
along modern and progressive
lines and is finding that such a
system proves far the, most sue
ceSsful.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
RICHMOND MARKET
BROKE ALL RECORDS
Almost $4,OO0,0OO Paid Growers
Here For Tobacco-Changes
In Warehouse Personnel

Supervisor of Sales Stone Nor
man, has finally checked up the
last figures of sales on the Rich
mond tobacco market and his fig
ureS show that total over eight
and a half million pounds were
sold on the local breaks during
the season just closed. The to-
bacco brought S3,939,8G.2 al
most four million dollars for the
farmers of Madison and adjoin-
ing counties, a remarkable and
splendid showing in every way.
The average on the local market
was $46.22, which is just about
the record for high sales in Ken
tucky.
Supervisor Norman's exact fig
rrres as shown for the two local
warehouses, are as follows:
Richmond tobacco market
closed March II, 1920, with sales
as follows:
Home Loose Leaf Tobacco
Warehouse sold 5,176,130 pounds,
for $2,4OO,177.00; Madison To-
bacco Warehouse sold 3,3H,030
pounds, for 81 ,539,689.62: Total
sales 8,523,16O pounds, for S.
Q30 S6z %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
RELIC
/. OF ozark AGES
Local Firm Joins National Move.
ment To Free Women From
This Drudgery

The Madison Laundry, in com
mon with it's neighbors in other
cities throughout the United
States, has launched move
ment for the emancipation OF
housewives from the family wash
tub. The wash-tub has been
branded by them a "relic of the
dark ages Of housekeeping"
A. feature of the enterprise will
be a campaign of education to
wean womenfolk away from old
prejudices against the laundry
and to acquaint them at the same
time with the notable progress
that has been made by the indus
try within the last decade.
"The enterprise is not intended
to be revolutionary undertake
taking" stated nationally
known laundry leader, ct is sim
ply the coming to pass Of some
thing that has been long expect
ed. 1t is part, really of wnat
may be termed the 'feministic'
advance of the age.
1--WE no longer look upon wo-
men as mere menials. Our new
conception of them is as help
mates and companions with equal
social and civic privileges. Wo-
men are barred from quick real
ization of their finer future, how
ever, by such unnecessary duties
as the family wash, that alone
take up from one and one-half to
two days of the week.
"The laundry industry, from
one end of America to the other
is offering to take over this bur
den just as the spinner and the
weaver long ago took over the
business of making clothes; III
fact as a hundred items of house
hold drudgery have been taken
over by industry.
"We propose to indicate to the
women of America the progress
that has been made by the laun-
dry industry; we will show them
for example, that while in its
fundamentals the home-Washing
process has changed but little
since the time of Noah, the laun-
dry has improved until it has be-
come, not alone a cleanser of
clothes, but a conserver of them
also. 'ii g>'' .F,r a nt
"Once the American housewife
discovers that it is safe and eco
nomica1 to send the family wash
to the laundry, the most burden
some of household tasks will be
abolished from the home forever.
"a freer womanhood-a clean
er America-these are the mo-
tives behind the movement for
educating women to use of the
modern laundry for their family
washing" 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23

At Mt. Vernon, moonshine still
and fermenting mash were found at
the home Of Richard Sewers on Main
street, who gave bond. Judge Null
Inns, with two deputy sheriffs made
the raid.
The 4-year-old son of DR.. F. D.
Hastings of Harrodsburg probably
will lose the sight of one eye and
part of one ear ,and his wife was
severely burned when a gasoline iron
exploded. Their lives were saved by
a servant who smothered the flames
with a sheet
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
Candy To Be Feature
of P. A. G.. Bazaar


Do you deny yourself candy
during Lent, good girl You are
entitled to satisfy that sweet
tooth on Easter and if you will
visit Mrs. Hale Deans candy ia
bic at the In6rmary bazaar Sat
urday, April 3rd, and give it the
"once over" you will find the
most delectab1e confections.
Richmond boasts some crack
candy makers and these expert
bon bon makers are all contrib
uting, SO if you appreciate first
class articles, pay your respects
and your money to this table.
Mrs. Deans committee is COM
posed of the following Mesdames
A. r. Denny, M. c. Kellogg, Har-
ris holland, and Misses Mollie
Fife and Ollie Baldwin.
Miss Dorothy Perry has been
exercising her chic taste in pre-
pairing some very fascinating
things for the souvenir table.
Smart little accessories to the
toilet, purses, handkerchiefs,
neckwear. and kimonas. Miss
Perry will also have many varie
ties Of, baskets. She has assist
ing her: Mesdames Harry Han
ger, Jr., Tom McCown, Stanton
Hume, T. J. Turley. and Misses
Kathleen Poyntz, Elizabeth Tur,
ley, Mabel Ruth Coates and Anne
Enright.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
State Labor Changes
ORy Associated Press

(l3y Associated BreSS) r..
Louisville, March 23-State
Labor Commissioner Hanna to-
day announced that Pat Filburn
succeeds Louis Reuff as State
Labor Inspector, and Mrs. Nick
Denunzio succeeds Mrs. Charles
Musgrove, as women labor in
spector. All are from Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
s. w. NORMAN,
Supervisor of Sales

When it is remembered that the
warehouse at Lancaster was eS-
tablished since last season and
naturally was supposed to draw
heavily from the section which
usually sold at Richmond, the
above figures are the most i'm
pressive. At the close of the 1919
season the local warehouses had
sold 7,251.145 pounds for just
S2,5O0,GO0. a gain of over a mil
lion and a quarter pounds in
poundage and OF almost a million
and half dollars iii money for
the fortunate growers who were
far-sighted enough to sell their
weed on the Richmond breaks.
Final work of cleaning up the
tag ends OF things is being done
at the local warehouses prepara-
tory to closing the big buildings
for the summer. Both of the
Warehouses are understood to
have had very satisfactory sea-
sons.
1t is understood that there will
be quite change in the personnel
of the Madison Tobacco Ware
house Company before the re-
opening next season. Messrs.
Garnett Million and Vernon Leer
have purchased large holdings
Of Messrs. Jonah and VIII Wag-
ers in the company, as well as a
number OF smaller interests, and
they, together with Warfield
Bennett, are now said to own the
controlling interest OF the old
Madison House. Messrs. Leer
and Million are two of the most
successful stock dealers in this
section. They were engaged
extensively in tobacco during the
past season, and it is understood
that they profted handsomely
on their business foresight. Both
are progressive and popular
young business men and their
friends are predicting much suc-
cess for them and their associ-
ates in the conduct OF the Madi-
son house in the future. a
Indications point to the largest
acreage of tobacco in this section
that is has ever known. NOtwith-
standing the fact that the market
went considerably off just be-
fore the close Of the. season, ex-
pert tobacco men are predicting
that prices next year are going to
be as high or higher than the
peak of the market this season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
Died

CROOKE-Pcacefully entered
into the rest of Paradise, from
her home, in the early morning OF
March 23rd, Virginia Busby, wild
ow Of the late ], w. Crooke, in
the 87th year of her age.
"Her children rise up and call
her blessed"
"Well done thou good and
faithful servant"
Funeral from the residence on
Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
WANT TO TRY RULE
OF workers. ALONE
lBv Associated Press)

Copenhagen, March 23-The whole
western industrial district of Germany
is held solidly by radicals and
disaster is inevitable if government
troops try to interfere there, accord
ing to a Berlin telephone message to-
day. The Social Demokraten learns
that a purely workers government is
on the point of formation without the
cooperation of the bourgeoise parties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
OF INTEREST HERE

Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of Sewell & Mckinney which
appears on another page today.
They have something very interest
ing for the consideration of house
wives. In fact they are giving away
a sack of Lexington Maid Flour to
some lady this week. Read the edver-
tisement and watch Thursdays paper
for their Saturday special. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
BIG BATTLE IS ON

CBy Associated Press)
La Chapelle, Rrhenish Prussia,
March 23.-Another battle is reported
in progress between the Spartacans
and regular army troops at Wesel, %
miles north of Essen. Reports indi-
cate the regulars are outfanled by
the Spartacans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-23
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati-Cattle quiet; hogs 25c
to SOC higher; Chicago 10000; 25c
higher.
Louisville, March 23-Cattle, $50;
active; hogs $3.50; strong, sheep so;
steady all unchanged.