davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-21
Tennis TOURNAMENT

In the finals OF the tennis tour
nament at. Eastern Normal, Lee
Pcllev defeated Barnett Fox for
the mems single championship,
and Donnie Proctor defeated Ge-
neVa Collins for the women's sim
Gle championship. Both finals
were hotly contested. Each con.
test requiring three sets for a de-
cision. The results were:
Mems Second Round
M. GRAY defeated Jack Gray,
6-4, OIL.
Ryder defeated Saylor, 6-3. O..
Fox defeated Davis, 90, OIL.
Pelley drew a tie.
Mems Semi Finals
Pelley defeated Gray. 6-3. 6-3.
Fox defeated Ryder. Is, 6-3.
Women's Semi-Finals
Donnie Proctor defeated Gladys
Smith. 90, OF, SO.
Geneva Collins defeated Agatha
Blaine, 6-4, o..
Women's Final
Proctor defeated Collins, OIL,
1913, OIL.
Mems Final
Pelley defeated Fox. 40. Ga. 81.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-21

Mrs. Hattie Buchanan and Miss
Elath spent Monday in Lexington.
| Mr. Oscar STAFFORD is spending q
months vacation in Detroit, Mich.
Messrs. Webber Hamilton and j.
NJ. Risk spent Sunday in Cincinnati
4 Miss Margaret Azbill joined party
!, of campers at Paris for the week end.
Miss Dorothy Neff is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Neff in Pa
| ris.
| Mr. S. F. Bush returned Wednes-
! day from weeks business trip to
Welch, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Rice and son,
! Robert, spent Wednesday with rela-
tives in Lancaster.
Miss Blanche Lawson, of Dayton,
Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lawson.
Mrs. Walter Wilbun has returned
to her home in Ravenna after visit
to relatives here.
Mrs. o w. Potts and daughter, Miss
Mabel, Of Cincinnati, are the guests
Of Mrs. d. r. Altman.
Master. Earl Adams, of Middletown,
Ohio, is visiting his grandparents, MI
and Mrs. E. e. Adams.
Mrs. Philip Frear and daughter, of
Milwaukee, are with Mr.. and Mrs. d
3. Shackelford for visit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. ]
IS. VIM, in Winchester.
Friends viii be sorry to know that
Mrs. Raymond Long continues i'll a
her home on Fifth street.
Rev. Edward Lawson hes returned
from two weeks stay in Dayton
Ohio, and Greensburg, Ind.
Mrs. Il. b. Million, Mrs. Robert
Duncan and Mrs. Garnett Million
spent Monday in Lexington.
Miss Sarah Chenault has returned
from visit to her grandparents, Nh
IN dMrs. C. d. Chenault, Lexington
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor anC
son, Forest, Of Irvine, were recent
guests Of Miss Lena Taylor at Waso
Mrs. J. B. Wills, of Crab Orchard
Is visiting her sisters, Misses Anne
and Emma DeJarnette, on the Tates
Crcek'rcad
Mrs. Francis Head Smith has re-
turned to her home at Lagrange, af-
Ter = delightful stay with Miss Elath |
buchanan.
Mrs. w. II West and daughter, |
Miss Tommie, have returned from q |
two weeks visit to relatives in Jes- |
samine county.
Mrs. Louise Kriegel and daughter |
Bessie Tulley, spent the past week |
with Mr.. and Mrs. .Jerre Noland and I
other relatives.
Mr.. Elliott Smith, of Tucumcarri |
N. NJ, is being cordially greeted b! |
his numerous friends: here after az
absence of IT years.
Mrs. S. p. Bush and little grand |
son, Edward Lee Black, returned OF I
Wednesday from a weeks visit t.
relatives at Union City.
Miss Mynne b. Wagers is in New |
York City for six week. course in
social service work and is greatly
pleased with the study.
Miss Elise Rupard has returned t.
her home ut Silver Greek after few
days stay with Misses Evelyn and
Carolyn West, at Speedwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. James and
daughter, Miss Tevis; Mrs. Allen
Douglas and Miss Mollie Fife spent
Saturday at Crab Orchard Springs.
Miss Vernon Moores, of Henderson
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-21
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL.
Delightful Luncheon
For Young Girls

Mrs. Thomson Bryant entertained
at her home on Ashland avenue with
beautiful luncheon for her daughter,
Miss Eleanor Smith.
The round table was arranged with
a large silver basket containing a
French bouquet las u centerpiece, and
four smaller baskets. Sweet peas,
baby's breath, delphinum and = va
1iety of other summer flowers We're
throughout the home. The living room
was in red, the dining room in pink,
with candles in The same shades. The
lninta were pink. and white. There
were abont eighty guests, tho. follow
ipg being from out of town:
Mis- Eugcnia. Harrington, Louis
vile; Miss Catherine Smith, Shelby
vile; MSS Nancy Jones and Miss
Dorothy Kennedy, Carlisle; Miss
Mamie ChenSHlt and Miss !,ida Che
nault, Maysville; Miss Elizabeth Van
Meter, Miss Kate Pendleton, Miss
Cynthia Bush, M;ss Jean Mithoerer,
hrs Bessie Benton, Miss Mamie
Gay ami Miss Martha Mckee Scobee,
Winchester; Misses Lucia and Mary
Bennett, Miss Elizabeth Hanger, Miss
Marie L.angford Miss Dolly Pickles.
Miss Betsy leo, Miss Mamie Evans,
Miss Caroline Rice, Miss Emma Old
ham and Misses Sarah and Margaret
Chemalt, Richmond, and Miss Jop-
lin, of Los Angeles, guest of Miss
LanCford. Il Lexington Leader.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-21
Entertained For Guest

Mrs OvertOn Harber issued invita-
ti0as to a number OF friends Tuesday
afternoon to meet her mother, Mrs.
J aura Virgins, and guest, Mrs. JG-
Ian Frank, Of Paris. Receiving with
the hostess We're Mrs. Frank, Mrs.
Virgins, Mrs. Mashan Collins, Mrs.
Williala Marstela and Miss Hannah
Deane. Delicious punch was served
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-21

during the hours by Mrs. r. r. Bur
nam, Jr. Assisting in the dining room
We're Mrs. Eugene Walker, Mrs. Paul
Bunam and Mrs. w. r. Shackelford
Mr.. George Fawkes spent Sunday
in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Harry Blanton spent Tuesday
in Lexington.
Miss Alice Clark Kellogg is visiting
trends in Lexington and Paris.
Mr.. Garnett Million is in Kansas
City this week on business trip.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-21

Dispatches report that the Russian
royal family has been burned alsge-
this is about the steenth time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-21

William r. Huff, rs, last of a fam
lily of Q. is dead at his home in Mays
VILE.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-08
MARKETING RESULTS
ARE UNSATISFACTORY
Social Clubs Are Not Suited to
Cooperative Work.
Special Organizations Serve Useful
Purpose In Educating Members In
Organized Effort-VaIuabIe
Preliminary Step.

Many communities which became
interested In cooperative marketing
have an existing organization formed
for other purposes. such as farm
ers' club. or social or educational so
clety. Some persons strongly advo-
cate the use Of such associations for
cooperative marketing purposes In
place of forming special organiza-
ton. The fact must not be overlooked,
however, that the machinery provided
must be suited to the work In hand
says the United States department Of
agriculture. Usually associations for
productive or social purposes are not
at all adapted to marketing activities.
To call upon them to perform this
work will hamper the activities for
which they are designed and produce
unsatisfactory results In marketing.
Organizations of the kind indicated,
however. can and do serve a very use
full purpose In promoting cooperative
marketing associations by encouraging
discussion and investigation of plans
and methods. These organizations al
so serve to educate their members in
organized effort, and this is a valu-
able preliminary step to cooperative
marketing activities.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-08

an unslghtiy appearance In severe
cases. II the birds are not cared fOr.
the Joints of the toes become inhamed.
sometimes so tanning the birds that
they are unable TO walk.
Wash the birds legs well with soap
and warm water and remove all loose
scales. Rub well with half.and-half
mixture of kerosene and llnseed oil
(melted lard or vasellne may be used
in place Of linsesd oiD or I'll a CD
with the mixture, and at night, AFTER
the birds have gone TO rOost, dip each
birds legs into 1t, allowing them to
soak for a minute, then return the bird
to the roost Repeat the treatment
every three or four days until the
scales are removed. Oil of caraway
used in the same manner is also very
effective. To prevent the disease.
spray the roosts. dropping boards and
all nearby cracks and crevices thor
oughly and often so as to keep them
free from mites. Examine the birds
shanks occasionally, and II any signs
Of scaly leg appear, rub the places well
with oil. as before directed, to prevent
the disease from developing.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-08
STATION MAKES BIG PROFIT
Arkansas State College Farm Sold
Various Kinds of Produce to
Amount Of $4,000.

Costly experiments must be carried
out upon an experiment station farm
to find how the average farmer can
make or save money. but in spite of
these high overhead expenses the Ar
kansas state college farm sold prod
uce worth $4,000 last year. The de-
partment of horticulture representa-
tive received $3.50 for the crop Of
Yellow Transparent apples, the anil
NAL husbandry branch sold % pigs
for $53S.20. and the potato crop
brought the farm $l.520.s0. Other
products raised the farm receipts to
the total given above.
The idea of profit is not uppermost
in agricultural experiment work, but
these sales figures show that scientific.
well-planned farm management can
overcome the handicap imposed by I'M
usual expenses.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-08

end. Our domestic industries are se-
curing such materials with increasing
difficulties and multiplied costs.
Public Forests SOLUTION.
The eventual solution of the prob
lem presented by an active foreign
trade is ideatical with the remedy for
depletion through domestic consump-
tion-namely. not TO restrict the use.
but to increase the production of tim
Der by getting all CORRESPONDING lapds
at work. This remedy. however. will
not entirely meet the need throughout
the world for timber Of high quality,
AS a rule such material cannot ID
grown In less than $50 years. and evet
IL every acre of denuded land In the
United States were planted today. a
long time would elapse before the de-
pletion of high-quality stumpage which
has been cut so freely from our virgin
forests could be made good.
Furthermore. the private land own
ers can seldom afford to carry timber
crops during the long period necessary
to produce material Of high quality.
The most effective means Of overcom-
ing the shortage OF high-grade timber
is the creation Of publlc forests. which
can be utilized to the extent necessary
for the production of large timber or
Of special products.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-08
rurpln's Famous Ride.


Dick Turpln, hero Of many ro-
mantle story, and one of the most
outstanding figures in the history OF
English highwaymen, once made
ride that, for distance covered and
speed maintained, has never been du-
pllcated, as far as anys record ex-
lists.
Turpin was in danger of capture,
and capture meant death beyond
question. He had beneath him
horse of unequaled speed and endur-
ance, and before him an earthen
path leading from London's cobble
stones to York, distance of 200
miles. Spur was touched to the mare,
since famed In song and story as
"Black Bess," and just as the sun
was sinking to rest the hlghwayman
and the eager mount took up the long
trail.
The same sun rose IL hours later
over the housetops Of York, and the
early-rislng citizens who peered
from suffered windows saw a great
black horse, dripping with sweat.
eyes starting from her head and
breath coming in gasps. laundering
down the main street, while q dust
covered rider swayed In the saddle
and made futile efforts 10 whip the
travel stains from his gay costume.
He had completed the distance In IL
hours, and without changing mounts.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-08
Mar-torn Countries Expected to
! Call for Twice the Amount
Shipped Before Conflict.
DEMAND MOSTLY HARDNOODS
Rsilroad Ties by the Million Being
| Negotiated for by Great Britain
l and Franee-PublIo For
ests Solution.

washington. Europe. emerging
from the war, Is expected to call up
= the United States annually for
kkout twice the quantity OF lumber
shnt was shipped across the Atlantic
before the war.
! The demand for the future vii be
k,ostiy for hardwoods. while IN the
s.st It was 10 per cent for soft woods
L,estfy Southern pine.
Great Britain. France. Italy, Ger
-..ny. Belgium and Holland are lum-
Aer importing nations now expert
.~r<sur exceptional and often acute
,znortsges Of wood as an aftermath Of
II var. Railroad ties by the mlliion
krs now being negotiated for By Great
Rrftnin and France. For the most
Hrxent reconstruction and expansion
N Of these countries win seek lumber
= large quantities from the United
kx=ses as soon as exchange rates
kszmp 10 q stable basis
T Demands HIgh-orade Timber.
m 4 improbable. however. that the
Arnsfed States win be called upon for
- considerable quantity Of the Or
Iss-zrx GRADES OF building lumber re
E~sr-x n the reconstruction OF west
- Europe. Europe has quantities q
zzzEer stumble for such purposes =
zzia. Finland. Sweden. Norway and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-08
.S.OPENS CATE
TO "a MILLIONS
Immigration Figures Show the
Growth Of Population in
Last Century.
British ARE IN MAJORITY
Germany Furnished the Second Larg-
ext Number Seeking Homes In the
sssw World, With italy Third
War Causes Decrease.

Washington. Thirty-fOar million
fnsasigrants have entered the United
States In the past century. 10 the
same time the population OF the colln.
aFy has increased 97,000.OO0.
Until the World war the effect OF
Immigration on the population increase
was very marked, amounting to more
chan dfty per cent In the decade end.
ing In 1910. 1t exceeded forty per
rrent In the ten years ended Vith the
present year, and immigration bureau
officials are of the opinion that had the
vEaT not interviewed the percentage for
this decade would have been greater
than that OF the last.
Enom 1920 to 1880 the number OF
Immigrants arriving in the United
States was less than one per cent OF
the increase IN population, the dgures
aeang 1889 immigrants and s.227. SGT
population increase. In the next ten
sears this one per cent had grown TO
twelve, the census of 1910 showing a
popuIation Of 17.069,453, with an In
-rxcase of 4,203.433, while during the
k2Ese period 599.125 immigrants en-
xrTed the country.
In the next decade ended 10 1850
Ahe population increased 6,i22, 42S,
while immigration totaled L7i3,25i,
sOr slightly more than sixteen per cent.
Jumps to IS Per Cent.
in the ten years ended in 1860 the
polaiIati0n increase was 1881, 445,
T~hik. immigrants entering the country
Numbered 2.59S,214, or more than IS
per cent Of the population increase.
TIE next decade saw the population
increase 7,115.050, and immigration
sotaied 2,3l4,S24, or slightly more than
- yer cent. The percentage decreased
during the ten years ended with 1880
ewing to an unusually large increase
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-08
PRODUCTION OF SEED CROPS
Practically All Small Vegetables VIII
Be Considerably Less Than In
Former Years.

The production of practically all
small vegetable seed crops will be
considerably less this year than In
1919 or 1918, according to reports re-
ceived by the bureau of markets.
United States department Of agricul-
ture. The reductions range from So
per cent for spinach to u per cent
for lettuce. Increases are shown for
garden pole beans, garden peas, and
onion sets.
A slightly larger production than
last year Of the early crop Of alfalfa
seed In the Southwest is indicated.
Due to small average and lighter yield
per acre a production OF timothy seed
of approximately so per cent Of last
year is forecast.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-08

The fiber box is considered an Inn
portant factor in forest conservation.
since only about one-sixth OF Its raw
material is new wood pulp, The rest
Is almost wholly waste. according to
the forest bureau Of the department OF
agriculture. which says;
"At least half OF fiber Is old newspa-
pers, screenings. wrapping paper pa
per boxes and such material. But rope
and bagging are no less products OF
the waste heap. The increased price
paid for old papers since fiber board
boxes stimulated the demand has re-
suited in drawing. supplies from small
towns and rural communities, where
formerly no one went to the trouble OF
collecting such material. II has en-
couraged also the diligence of scaveng-
ers who search the alleys. ash cans.
and public garbage dumps In cities"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-08

falling Off In immigration during the
four years of the war.
OF the 34,000.O00 immigrants en-
tering the country in the last 100
years. nearly one-fourth Of them, or
S.205.675 came from England. Ire
land, Scotland and Wales. Germany
furnished the second largest number,
5.495,5S9, and Italy the third largest,
4,10O.740. Hungary was next
with 4,06s,44S. while Russia was fifth
with 1911, 406. The Scandinavian
countries Denmark, Norway and
Sweden have sent 2,134,4l4 Of their
citizens to the United States.
The total of immigration from
France in the 100 years has been
423, 1906 the largest number from
that country, 20.126, coming here in
1851. Switzerland has sent 256707
persons and the Netherlands 2l4,50S.
British North America, including
Canada, has sent S34,450 and Mexico
217.256.
Belgium and Rumania have sent the
smallest number of any of the Euro
pean countries. the total for the form
er being 1851 and for the latter 76,-
222.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-08
KAISER, THE SAME OLD BILL
aHsads WIN Fly When I Return 70
Germany" Says Wilhelm.

Berlin.-An extraordinary declara-
ton by former Emperor William. made
on the grounds Of his residence at
Doom. Is reported In a story purport
Ing to emanate from Prusslan junk
er, who recently visited him.
1t Is stated that the former emperor
was chopping tree when he suddenly
exclaimed. as he struck furious blows
with his ak:
This Is the way heads win ~ to
the right and left when I return 10
Germany"
Commenting on the remark. a news
paper says:
1T shows Wilhelm In all his cid
greatness as a politician
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-08
ANCIENT LEGEND OF JAPAN
Many Stories Told Of the Evil PCssss
and Feroeious Qualities of River
Dwelling Kappa.

Stories and legends concerning riV-
ers abound in Japan. One reason is
that the rivers are generally treach-
erous streams which a greater part
of the year are little more than dry
grayelly beds, but which sometimes
suddenly overflow their banks carry
Ing destruction to the fields and to
the houses along their way. The
story Of the Kappa is told on the oc-
easion Of river festivals, which are
held In July.
The Kappa is supposed to be hairy
creature with scaly limbs and the body
of tortoise; his head resembles that
OF an ape, and In the top Of II is a
cavity containing mysterious fluid,
said to be the source Of the Kappa's
power. The chief delight of the Kap-
pa, who is fierce and Quarrelsome, is
to challenge human beings TO combat,
an invitation that cannot be refused.
To defeat a Kappa is as unfortunate
as to be worsted by him, as the victor
begins Immediately to waste away.
The Kappa always lives In rivers,
and there were Kappas In some dis
tricts which demanded two victims a
year. If a person began suddenly to
grow pale and thin, 1t was said that
the Kappa had claimed him.
Kappa means "Child of the River"
There is a shrine in Izumo called
kawakono-mlya which is said to con-
tain document signed by the Kappa
who once lived in a neighboring stream.
This goblin was exceedingly feroclous
and many a vlllager or a villagers
animal fell victim. One day the Kap-
pa attacked horse which had stepped
into the river. In doing so, the Kap-
pa twisted its neck but still chung to
the frightened horse, which dashed
out of the river and to his masters
home. The villagers captured the Kap-
pa and wanted to kill It, but the own
err or the horse protested that he had
a better plan.
The Kappa was tightly bound and
presented with a document which
promised that he would never modest
the villagers or their animals again.
The Kappa. in order to save his iife'
promised and affixed his seal to the
document by dipping his hand into the
ink and pressing 1t to the paper. He
was then allowed to return TO the
river, and from that day to this ne
has never harmed the villagers.
Any Japanese today will acknowI-
edge that he has heard OF Kappa but
few have seen one.-Sarah Moffatt
Schenk in the Japan Advertiser,
Tokyo.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-08
EUROPE NEEDS
u. S. LUMBER

the new countries carved out Of the
Austro- Hungarian empire. Large lum-
Der stocks have accumulated along the
Baltic sea during the war
Europe does demand high-grade tim
Der products from the United States,
which American industries can III af-
ford to spare-such as large structural
and ship timbers, flooring, hardwood
slaves and furniture. implement and
vehicle stockton which the demand
will steadily increase. Hickory and
ash handles, for example, are now go
Ing to Europe In considerable guam
titles. the foreign demand for these
products again being a factor which
Affects stock and prices In the domes-
tic markets.
While the European trade consti-
tutes only about 40 per cent of the
United States exports of lumber, de-
vclopment Of Central and South Amer
lea, parts Of Africa. China. Australia
and New Zealand win naturally re-
suit In gradual increase Of lumber
exports to those counties.
The most serious effect of the for
elgn trade IN lumber will be to in
crease the present shortage Of high
quality products. because II Is exactly
such products which are short the
world over and which lumber Import
ing nations are most DESTROYS to get
from this country.
The effect viii be most pronounced
with respect to American hardwoods.
The foreign demands Include not only
cabinet, furniture making. and finish
ing woods Of special beauty, Ike wal
nut o: quartered oak. but also many
woods used IN manufactur'yg essen
tials Of commerce and industry, like
oak and hickory wagon stock. woods
used In agricultural implements. The
supply In this country Of old-grown
hardwoods from which most Of these
products are obtained Is nearing itz
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-08


and drop of. when the tissue or sore
underneath should be painted with tine
ture of iodine or FIVE per cent solution
of carbolic acid. Five pounds Of fine
powdered sulphur mixed with each 100
pounds Of dry mash Is also beneficial
IN effecting a cure. As soon as the
disease makes its appearance spray the
houses and coops thoroughly with some
good dIsinfectant preferably some
wood preservative or coal-tar prepare
tion), and scald the drinking fountains
and feed dishes thoroughly with boiling
water. Repeat every two or three days
until all the birds have fully re-
covered. To prevent the disease. keep
all roosting quarters clean. dry and
well dlsinfected. During the summer.
when the disease is most common. mix
three pounds Of powdered sulphur with
each 100 pounds of dry mash. allowing
the birds to eat all they want. Chicken
pox usually attacks late-hatched chicks
more often and more severely than
early-aatched ones. which makes II adj
visahIe to hatch as early In the season
rs possible.
sesiy Leg
Scaly leg IL easily recognized BY the
enlarged. roughened appearance Of the
feet and legs. II Is caused By little
mite which burrows beneath the scale
and causes the formation OF yellow
ish powdery substance which keeps
-.ssins mn the scales until they present