davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-17
WHEAT GROWERS EFFECT
CLUB FOR PROTECTION
North Logan Farmers, to Num-
ber 45, Sign Membership
Cards; Lights on Again;
Marshall Notes.

Marshall May 1.-THE Tribune
says. The farmers OF Marshall con :
munity met Monday evening 10 orRa.
nize a United State Wheat Growers
association. Charley Meyers OF Cow
ington. acted as chairman and explain
ed the purpose Of The organization. Ir.
q. W. Wilson was elected president.
r. r Baker. secretary treasurer. Il.
y Day was chosen as delegate to the
Hutchinson convention May rs.
Forty-fiye farmers signed member
ship cards at adjournment OF the
meeting.
Miss Pauline Riley and .Tr
Everett Mayberry. well known young
people residing near Marshall were
quietly married at the home OF Roy.
A. g. Smith at five oislock Monday
afternoon. Only the S'arents OF the
bride witnessed the ceremony
After rest OF more than a year
the street lights wore turned ON again
Wednesday evening much to the sat
isfactlon Of every one. Marshall 70
exceptionally well lighted.
Otto Thomas barber shop was ~ :
tered Monday night by lad. and some
silver and bottle d hair tonic taken
Miss Helen Ingle won fourth place
In the musical contests at Norman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-17

Otto Thomas barber shop was np-'
tered Monday might by lad. and some
silver and bottle n hair tonic taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-17

Miss Helen Ingle won fourth place
In the musical contests at Norman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
MEN AND PARTIES

In observing the zeal with which certain leaders and
newspapers OF both parties working to secure for Mr. Hoover
the presidential nomination not fail to wonder in the
the Republicans nominate him. the Democrats now es-
pousng his will continue to do So and the Democrats
nominate him. if the Republicans would continue to proclaim him
the best suited for the office,
The members of both parties who advocating him would
be morally bound support him. no matter what their political
alliance is what political party he may finally decide to join
If he is the logical for the place. he raised up to
rule the land the wise of the East who following
his political star whether they be Republicans Democrats, il
they find the savior OF the republic in Bethlehem Pa, or Wall
street New York. refuse to acknowledge him If
his party utilization happens be different from theirs
II some of the Democrats who shouting the praises Of
Mr. Hoover had idea that he would be the Republican nominee
they would sing ow for they will oppose him in that event just
vigorously they opposed Mckinley Roosevelt TAFT and
all the rest.
If the Democrats should nominate Mr. Hoover some of the
Republicans who applaudng would turn their shouts into
derson.
No one would say or intimate that the of supporting
the party nominee is preferable to supporting the better man
But at the will say that the Democratic party
since the civil has always presented the better candidate for
the presidency the South has remained sody in the Demo
cratic od and the custom has been defended and looks
though it would be perpetuated.
The difficulty that men of the Hoover type who have
especial fondness for politics and have only been identified with
three parties in mpersona of way that there
has grown this country tradition that party above man
and that platform above party In other words principle is
regarded the determining factor in the voters allegiance
The Republican and Democratic parties founded upon
edefned principles that still make it impossible for
Democrat be Republican Republican to be Democrat
for conscientious Christians agree in their creed In
politics well religion there decided trend toward
broader vew sympathetic understanding and more gen
uine spirit OF hepune This spirit the to the spirit
of seishness opposition and competition
And while the naca conflicts the nernecne warares are
things OF the firmly grounded in the political and
religious faiths they 100 years Some OF them do
know why they but they the less firmly at
tached to their idol because of their ignorance.
Some change their political faith in the mature years
and of the changes prompted by selfish designs and
desire for personal pefermen but the vast majority OF the PEG
pie live by the faith inherited from their foreahe they
born into it live by and will die by it. Their faith not shaken
because else changes from Republican to Progressive
to Democrat
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
THE VALUE OF GIVING

At the opening meeting OF the campaign to $50OO
for the Baptist Memorial hospital the Rev Thomas Potts
DID, first financial agent and first general superintendent
the institution aroused merrment when he related to the
audience the sensation he experienced when he secured the first
subscription OF 81 900 for the hospital
That years ago From vision engraved upon the
minds Of few the institution has grown into great and
tangible reality The beginning difficult for the solicitors
for funds blazing trail The people didn't know how
to give They had given and had not experienced the joy
Of giving
1t Is amazing to look back over the brief span of ten years
and observe what has ansped the hearts OF bring
them closer together and give them the OF being their
In the early DAYS the in behalf of the hospital
great deal OF excitement created when
made that one A. f. Jennings OF Greenwood Miss had con
rbution to the hospital it the first big donation to any
institution OF that character by citizen of this section who sought
only place to do good with his money.
1t the pace for future campaigns. 1t marked era
in the generosity of the people They have less than they
enough to SCI Inc woods on Tc ney 6sys NO ss tx y;,ns
just as they had no more for not giving
There story often demonstrated 'han me parable
OF the talents Every one remembers as II IS recorded in St
Matthew. travelling INFO lar cony called his servants
and delivered unto them his goods
And he gaze five talents 70 another ,wo. and
another every according 70 his several ability and
straightway took his tourney.
Tkea he that received the live talents and traded with
nc and made Them Gte. five talents And likewise lie that
had received tao, he also gained other Two.
But he that had received "ert and dgGsd IN the earth
and hid his lords money
After long time the ord q those someh and reck
oneth with Them
And he that had received i've ae and had doubled them
brought them and his lord said: well done good aA faithful
thou hast been faithful few things will make thee
ruler many things thou into the joy OF thy lord
the with the who had multiplied the two tnts
but Of the who had buried it, said;
Take therefore the talent from him and give it unto him
which hath ten talents For unto every hath shall be
given and he shall have abundance but from him that hath
not shall be taken away that which he hath"
This parable being exemplifed every day 1t is shown ii
the lives Of those who give and those who hide the talent they
have Those who put their work for good find
that like bread cast the waters after many days will
return.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

Is a member of the Presbyterian church.
When in Miami, Fla, where he spends
much of his time In winters he often
addresses the Mems Bible class OF the
Presbyterian church of that place. The
class then meets in an open park across
from the church, and sometimes as
many as 1000 persons attend these
open-air meetings.
ANY reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The News
Scimitar Information Bureau, Frederic
This offer applies strictly 70 informa-
ton. The bureau can not give advice
on legal, medical and financial matters,
1t does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive
| research on any subject Write your
question plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address, and inclose 2 cents
in stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the inquirer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY, MARCH 80. 1920.
Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)


paper Syndicate.)
Astrologers read this as quiet day
although not really fortunate one.
Jupiter and Neptune are strongly ad-
verse
During this planetary government vi
sion regarding the business and flnan-
cial conditions of the country may be
rather blurred, for Neptune Is in an
aspect making for more or less dis
enlargement.
Caution on the part of bankers, mer-
chants and manufacturers may be evil
dent at this time, owing to unsettled
state of government affairs.
While there may be fear of money
stress and even bank failures, alarm
is declared by the seers to be unneces-
sary. and they warn Americans to work
more and talk less.
The stars believed to encourage ora
tory will be powerful In the coming
months of summer and will affect
women as much as men, but the rule
that may be beneficial in respect to
public meetings will adversely affect
private life, making for gossip and
scandals.
Education has the best sort of rule,
and the training of children will en-
gross the attention as never before
during the autumn months,
Stringent laws limiting and even pre-
! venting Nlllll ldubf al e plbSllOSllldlttl
as the next forward step in the United
| States.
Danger Of religious and radical
troubles is probable as the spring ad-
| vanCes.
While many sinister signs seem to be
seen in the position of the stars, the
seers explain that the nation, under
meath apparent differences of opinion
on national questions, Is welded togeth-
or more securely than ever before.
| The fall Of an ancient building some
where about the fourteenth degree OF
east longitude has been prophesied
and this may be due to an earthquake
| Persons whose birthdate it is have
rather a quiet outlook for the year, FL
nancial affairs will proceed about as
| usual
Children born on this day are likely
to be most fortunate in each forward
step in life These subjects OF Aries
usually have very helpful friends.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Latin America Fond of Yank Dem
tists.-Headline Let 'em have 'em, by
all means.-Milwauke journal.
The Wichita Eagle recently ran list
of births under the heading "What the
Women Are Doing. "-Sioux City Jour
nal.
The extravagance Of our government
is now taxing even the imagination
Boston Herald.
e. "Poland is to have a senate like
ours" Hadn't Poland better have a
long heart-to- heart talk with Uncle
Sam beforesa final decision NASHVILLE
BanI.er
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
WE
zTOWWNE
&%e9@<9 GOSSIP
W Al (REo v. s.RAT:oFF.)
:. IN ~ BY h. C.B. Is:
(RE0. v. s. PAT. OFF.)
BY h.C.B.

WHAT YOUR real name is.
AND WHERE you live.
I'LL SEND It along.
AND ID like to say.
WHILE I'M writing this.
AND IT may be printed.
AND MAYBE it won't.
THAT WHENEVER it happens.
YOU FIND man.
WHO HAS the respect.
OF ALL Of the men.
WHO WORK for him.
AND GIVE ths best.
OF WHAT they have.
AND FIGHT or him.
IF THE need should come.
THEN IT'S very likely.
THAT SUCH a man.
is A REAL big man.
AND I'M Just one.
OF THOUSANDS Of msa.
ON THE same payroll
AND THE money I get.
is JUST my pay
FOR WHAT ! write.
AND IT buy. no more.
BUT THERE'S something else.
THAN THAT one thing.
THAT GOES beyond.
WHERE THE payroll is
AND IT buys from me.
A DEEP belief.
IN THE man I serve.
AND YOU'RE quite right.
IN WHAT you say.
AND I'LL steal the phcts.
AND SEND II along.
! THANK you
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

Dear X, C. B.--when you left, New
York for the West you said that you
went up to see Mr.. Hearst, way up in
some skyscraper or whatever it was.
Anyway, you saw him. Now, ! read
every word that Mr.. Hearst writes, and
love and admire him for his grand
Americanism and the great fearless
fighter for truth and justice that he Is.
And now, x. c. B., what want you
to do Is this: Use your influence, or
whatever il is that you have with Mr..
Hearst, and get him to print his pic
ture in the paper and I'll cut 1t out and
hang 1t on the wall beside Lincoln's.
Now, II you haven't any influence, or
whatever 1t Ia that you need, and he
won't print his photo and you cant
make him, just describe him to me so
I'll know how he looks
I'm glad you didn't have the small
pox and that you are better, and what
ever you had you haven't 1t any more.
thank you. M. E. +.
Los Angeles, Cal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29

MY DEAR NJ, E. F.
WHATEVER IT is.
THAT I happen to have.
WITH Mr.. Hearst.
I'M GOING to keep it.
ANb I'D like, to ask him.
TO PRINT his picture.
Bpr he nigh. rstu's.
AND I have a record
OF JUST consents.
TO WHATEVER I've asked
SINCE I'VE worked for him,
And YOU'LL agree.
I'D MAKE a mistake
AND ASKED him something.
HE WOULDN'T do.
AND SO can't.
-
BUT WHEN | get home.
FROM GADpING around.
80
AWAY OUT in the West.
WHERE I'M writing this.
TIL FIND a way.
~ GETTING a photo.
AND IF you'll WRITE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
Daily Editorial Digest

7SHIS column is designed to reproduce WITHOUT
~ bias the latest comment by the leading news
papers and periodicals on the questions Of theday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10

ton OF government, child labor and
centralized financial control for the
same reason.
We find the Democratic party the
"poor mans party" for the reason
that ii adhere sto the theory that the
people aae entitled to equal protection
and voice regardless of worldly pos
session. l has been accuse dof incom-
potency at governing because the ma
jo1ity rule it invariably aoiferes to
does not always reach the pinnacle OF
mental development. The majority
IS respected above expediency-the
people are entitld to rule themselves
right or wrong.
The endeavor is and always will be
towards eqaulizatio n, protection OF
the weak and against imposition and
special privilege and tyranny in eF-
cry form. xa
70 rthe League of Nations because
the League of Nations .uphoids the
democratic theory of government that
all men are born with an equal right
to life, liberty and pursuit of happi-
ness. Concretely, it denies the au-
thority fthe strong to rule the weak
and proposes, ALWAYS, to protect the
weak against the strong if need .ge;
1t is the forward step.
The Democratic party was born
with the nation an dwill survive and
strengthen as long as Improvements
and betterment seem politically pos
sible. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10
REV. TAYLOR SPEAKS
AT BAPTIST MEETING

The 5Oth annual session of the
Rockcastle Missionary Baptist
association was held at Brodhead
Tuesday and Wednesday. While
the crowd was hardly as large as
was expected, the interest shown
|by both laymen and preachers
was greater than ever. Some
very forceful talks were given by
Revs. Huey, of Louisville, Cash,
of Washington, d. c., Taylor, Nc
CARY, of Stanford. Taylor, of
Richmond, Chi1dress, of Brod-
head, Gooch, of Grab Orchard,
sCornelison, of London, and M. B.
Adams, president of Georgetown:
College.
A nice feature of the meeting
was an. all afternoon service to
ladies only, on Wednesday, con-
Quoted by Mrs. jamie Cree Bose,
of Louisville, corresponding Sec
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10
TO THE NEW VOTER

The Democratic party is thory Oh
government, founded upon the prop
ositicn that every man is born with
an equal right to life, liberty and
pursuit of happiness. Politicians
come and go. leaders arise with
schemes for its application, succeed
or fail to a degree, and pass or. Cai-
tingencies arise here as in other l5,flds
that change and alter the drift OF en-
deavor, but the theory, born of the
Golden Rule, strikes always onward
and upward.
The Democratic party is not James
NJ. Cox, Woodrow Wilson, WILTON ].
Bryan, Grover Cleveland, Thomas
Jefferson, Nal.bli Foch, Lloyd
George, Orland4 O. AMY # the host
of leaders in the world-old struggle
for liberty and equality. 1t goes deep
er than that. 1t is more comprehan-
sive that the mere endeavor of men
placed mOmentarly in position to
lead.
All civilized nations are divided into
two basic political divisions. On the
one side is marshaled the idea, first,
that rule properly rests with those
best qualified TO rule; second that ev-
cry man and shout be the architect
of his own destiny; third, that man
is entitled to what he may acquire.
Babylon and Germany were founded
upon the the first proposition. 1t as
sumes that right makes right. Upon
the second is based the doctrine, evs
cry man for himself-let him take
who has the power and let him keep
who can. Upon the third rests the
excuse for all Individual and political
imposition The world over.
On the other side, diam Critically op-
posed, is the democratic doctrine that
every man is born of an equal right
t life, liberty and pursuit of happi,
u'ss We find these first three ideas
nspicuously interviewer in every
autocratic and royalist government.
We hld them in the United States, in
diluted form, in various political or
ganizations opposed to the democrat,
ctheory of government
The democratic ideal of govern
ment places human right above prop
erty right, denies the authority of the
strong to lule the weak and claim
that man is entitled to what he may
acquire, unless the acquisition be
morally as well as legally made. For
these reason opposes war because
war inevitably .rfringes upon life,
liberty and pursuit of happiness. 1t
opposes special privileges, coneentra-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10

provided for in the resolution OF
Representative w. J. Fields, 9th
Kentucky district, will be CON
conducted in Mt. Sterling and
Maysville, Mr.. FieldsTwas inform
ed today by officials of the FEEDER
al Trade Commission.
Representatives of the commits
sion will be sent to Mt. Stirling
and Maysville in the near future
with full power to obtain testi-
mony from growers, warehouse
men and buyers. At these two
places they will summon witness
es from other sections of Ken
tucky's tobacco growing country.
This resolution provides that
the commission shall conduct the
investigation and report to the
Department of Justice not later
than December g.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10

Mr.. E. HI. Muncy is a busy man this
week, preparatory to the, opening OF
his branch furniture store in Berea
Plans have been completed for tone
test recital with the Edison people,
who will send one of the most noted
singers for the concert. The date Of
their opening has not as yet been an
,nonnced, but MIR. Muncy says he Is
confident that he will be ready fol
business in that section within the
next week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10

Senator Harding has at last
said something that is bold, fear
less, clear as a bell and which can
not be successfully disputed. Evil
IDENTIFY without consultation with
Chairman Hays, or Senator Pen
rose. or the campaign committee,
he comes right out and in tones
that carry conviction to the mind
and a thrill to the heart declares
THE history of civilization is a
very interesting story"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10
.Eise-Caited Gelding Sold

Maysvilie, Ky, Sept. 10-Col.
Langham It. Anderson, proprietor
lof Point-Au-Niew Stock Farm
there, sold at private sale to DR..
Julien e. Banjamin, of Cincinnati,
the noted Ave gaited geiding. The
lnvincible Man. The horse has
been shown IN several states this
summer and has never failed to
bring back the first ribbon. The
price paid was fancy one, it is
said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10
u. 5. TO INVESTIGATE
TOBACCO PRICES

Washington, Sept. lo-Investi-
CATION of prices paid growers for
loose leaf tobacco and of the
prices at which the manufactur-
ed product was sold during the
six months prior to last March,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10
FILLING STEEL ORDERS
tBv Associated Press)

fBv Associated Press)
New York, Sept. 10.-Unfilled or
ders of the United. States Steel Cor
poration Tor the month ending Au-
gust 81 total 1O,SO5, 900 tons, as
against 11,118,O0O tons for the month
ending July 81.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10

rotary of the Woman's Mission
airy Union of Baptists of Kentuc-
ky. Rev. A. ]. Pike was elected
moderator; L. A. Gooch; assist
ant; J. J. Painter, clerk, and A. E
Albright, assistant - Stanford
Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10

Bolivar Bond & Sons sold at pub
lie auction the 106-acre farm of E. ".
Browning in Clark county, near
Becknerville, at 500 per acre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10

Craig Fish, formerly of Stan
ford, and son of w. S. Fish, was
here Friday visiting his GRANDPA
Their, w. c. Fish, and other rela-
elves. Young Fish holds a nice
position with the Pennsylvania
railroad at Jersey City.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10

ChEisty Mathewson, the once
great pitcher and famous sports
rnaa, Is lying at the point of death
at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10

His friends are WELCOMING back
John Berry, of Union City, who
has been in Akron, Ohio, Niagara
Falls and other points in the East
for several months.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10

.Messrs. Porte and Coates, managers
of the Plug garage, have moved their
quarters from the DevoFe1 stable on
Main street to comlnodiods quarters
in the skating rink on Tafst street
These boys have been in charge only
a few months, but have worked up a
splendid business, and realizing they
were crowded for floor space in or
der to take care of their patrons, de-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10

cided to make the change to more
suitable quarters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

News comes to friends this week
from Finchville of the success of Miss
Zerelda Baxter, who arrived there
several weeks ago to accept posi-
ton as teacher in the graded schools.
Miss Baxter will have charge of the
fifth grade, first and second year
Latin. During the institute which
convened there last week she won a
place in the hearts of her hearers
when she gave special voice selec-
tons. Miss Baxter has been recog-
nized in Richmond as a singer with
unusual gift md friends here are
confident tina. st.a viii make a SPLEEN
did instructor for the music depart
ment of the Finchville schools, which
is also in her charge
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10
PaIitieaI Announcement.

The Daily REGISTER ts nuthorized to
announce the folio wing candidates for
office, subject to the action OF the Dem
Ocrntic pRrtyS
FOR ChUNTY JAILERs
SAM HUNTER
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10

Mr.. j. S. Stanifer is able to be ous
after being confined to his heme fol
several days with a deep summer
cold.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10
Neck Pieces

Great assortment Of Scarfs, Stoles, Capes, and
Checkers in Black Lynx, Taupe Lynx, Foxes in
black, brown and taupe. Wolves in black brown
andtaupe. Rel Minks, Jap Minks, Kolinski, Grey
Squirrel and Hudson Seal $40 to $3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10

We began last January Furs and whenever found
under the market price bought them way
gathered together great line Of the very Fu very
sonab prices We absolutely that September prices
will be the lowest Of the year and urge you make your purchases
al a you