davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-08

MIS-. Pruda Phelps, neither of-iAaa :.
L'iOurn Phelps, was reported; szst
week. to be seriously i'll at her hoOe
jamestown.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-08

Prot' Tobias Huffaker sod his EsI,S
Hround lot to Rev. ]. 7. Leo lsss
week Price, not given.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-08

Bennett & 10y received about ~
cattle and so hogs here last ThursdaE.
They paid from 3 to 8 cents for ehS
cattle, s14 so for toy hogs.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-08

A great deal Of the Adair cOOp,x
crop OF tobacco has been cut. rls,-
are many very fine CROPS ana ..---
racher sorry. On P. v. Cun4ifsss
farm, near town, an extra good CO
Of Burley was cut.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-08

The eolored people arg nav ing =
harditlme securing teacher for tf,siv
school, in the suburbs of Columbia
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-08

Mr.. Willard Young has presenHa5
this office with very tine ac 1e.
Weighing one pound, It was . ryy1.
by bis father.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-08

Prof' John A. Jones and mis- assist.
ants Prof Harmon and Miss Laaissz
Paull' OF this place, are teachiuz =
Inc school at jamestown. The "a
irons are delighted with their u.ss
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-08

The Ozark public school will give a
pie supper Friday night, Sept 10Th
Every body inv ted.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-08

a Child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal asFy
Bradshaw died one day last week. ,z,
hours after its birth.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-08

DR. .. P. Miller assisted by Ler W.
} Flowers, removed Miss LUG, Kel-
Sey's tonsils last Thursday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-08

There will be no negro singing at
Bearwallow next Sunday.
q NJ BIZ. fOu,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-09-08

Don't fail to hear Mr.. LesmiDg
Sept. II. You will enjoy it.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
IMPOSING ARRAY OF LAWYERS
TO ARGUE FARM LOAN CASE

an oral opinion. He said that in this
lease, involving great constitutional
questions" the district court occupied
a position analogous to the platform
of a railway coach-not for the pur-
pose of standing upon, but for get
ting into the Supreme Court. He also
picturesquely described the situation
by saying that I'VE stand almost in
the relationship of caddies to the Su-
preme Court-we carry the clubs and
locate the ball. Then after they have
made their stroke, the matter comes
back for US, and we replace the
divots."
He emphasized that the principle is
as old as the republic and as old as
political parties. He said the matter
at issue has been one upon which
different schools of thought have diff
fered throughout the history of the
nation.
An appeal was taken to the Su-
preme Court of the United States,
which has set the case for argument
in the week beginning Monday, jan
uary 5.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
CULTURE OF AMERICA
WILL REPLACE HUN 'KULTUR' :

developing and that it will take in
the essentials of our culture which is
now going under just as our culture
and those that preceded ours took in
the essentials of the Babylonian
Assyrian and Greek cultures. One
thing the German people must not
forget-that it is their holy duty to
concentrate their power so that they
will not only figure in the new era
of world events, but will also take
the front rank in the evolution Of
that era
DR.. Karl Holm, the well known his
torian-"Following the disastrous de
feat of Germany a year ago it was
inevitable that the level of German
culture should drop considerably In
fact many years before it had drop
ped far below the heights it had at
tanned toward the end of the nine
teenth century. The factor RESPONSE
BILE for this retrogress as the Ger
man people were eternally warned.
was the intrusion into Germanys in
tel1ectual life of foreign influences.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
BY GEORGE WITTE.

BERLIN. December 29.-The culture
of the future is now coming into be-
ing in the United States; it will super
sede German kultur. This is the
prophesy of Frau Ida Boy-ed, one of
The most popular woman novelists in
Germany and mother of Capt Boy-ed,
ne former German military attache at
Washington. Frau Boy-ed is one or
number of prominent German writer's
and scientists to whom 1 submitted
the question: What is the future of
German kultur?" Their replies follow:
Frau Boy-ed-"History shows US
that the cultures of all peoples must
undergo great changes and eventually
make room for other cultures. Our
misfortune is made bearable only by
the hope that a new era is dawning.
We find significance in the fact that
the worlds newest culture-that of
the American peoples turned with
great hatred upon us, seeking our total
destruction.
Our enemies have shattered the
strongest factor in German kultur-
UNIVERSAL SOHSSilPlioh- pul
leading Germans already have found
a substitute for this invaluable in
stitution, namely, the arousing among
the people of their strong national
pride-their .Deutchthum.' And the
hatred and contempt which a large
part of the civilized world feels for
us will materially assist us in this
undertaking. One thing the war has
taught US is that we must keep our
fingers out of other peoples pies"
Richard Gensorg, the popular play
wright-"If German kultur is to be
saved Germany must throw away
all foreign claptrap. We must
depend upon Germany's time honored
customs and creeds and must trans
plant them into soil out of which q
new Germany will be born. The
idealist must stand aside and the prac-
tical man come forward. We will
have to move slowly and thoroughly
to make Germany's great intel
lectuaIity flourish again.
II am sure that such a culture is
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Ask Funds to Examine
Tunnel Gas DANGERS

F. ]. Bailey, assistant director of
the bureau of mines, and G. S.
Wright, chief mining engineer for
the bureau, urged upon a subcommit-
tee of the House appropriations COM
mittee yesterday prompt action in max
ing available 100000 for investiga-
tion of tunnel gas and the appliances
necessary to counteract it.
They explained that Congress has
just authorized the states of New
York and New Jersey to cooperate in
building the biggest vehicular tunnel
in the world between those two
states. The plans for this tunnel,
which is estimated to cost about $780,
100000. are being held up until an
investigation can be made regarding
how impure the air in the tunnel may
be and still be safe.
The bureau of mines desires TO
make this investigation in view OF
the fact that similar large tunnels
are contemplated at Boston and in
several other places.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

The Importance of the long threat
ened suit to contest the constitution
alitv of the farm loan act, which is
set for trial before the Supreme Court
of the United States tomorrow, is
shown by the array of famous legal
talent which has been called in. The
attorneys include in behalf of the
eomplainants, William Marshall Bull
lit of Louisville and Frank Hager-
man of Kansas City. William G. Nc
Adoo. former Secretary of the Treas
ury and former director general of
railway is TO appear in behalf of the
Joint stCSn land banks and as special
attorney representing the public in
ierest by appointment of the Attorney
General George w. Wickersham also
appears for the joint stock land
ban and Charles f. Hughes, who
vas almost President. in behalf of
The Federal Land Bank of Wichita,
Kan.
on the eve of the trial of this case
the federal farm loan board laid the
case before Congress in a letter to
Speaker Gillett, which explains that
his long threatened contest was IN
stituted in August in the form of an
equity proceeding in the United States
district court of the western district
Of Missouri. The case was heard be-
tore Judge Arba S. Van Valkenburgh
on October 80, coming before him in
the form of motion to dismiss the
bil
The case was argued for two days
and the court dismissed the bill, the
Judge announcing his conclusions in
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Report Shows Decrease
in Industrial Disputes

There were fewer pending industrial
disputes on January l, 1920, than at
any time during the past three years,
Hugh L. Kerwin, director of concilia-
ton of the Department Of Labor. de-
clared today after reviewing reports
from conciliators in the great indus
trial centers of the country.
Actual strikes Throughout he coun-
try are few in number. Mr.. kerwin
declared There are now, he said, 101
Industrial disputes before the depart
ment for adjustment. only twenty-one
of which have reached the strike
stage. The industrial outlook for the
year is excellent. Mr.. Kerwin said, as
all indications point to cessation OF
the industrial unrest under which the
country has suffered since the end of
the war. The general tendency, he
said, is for the employer and the
worker to attempt adjustment of their
differences without stopping work.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Koreans Charge Arrests.

The Korean commission to the
United States. headquarters of which
are located in the Continental Trust
building, made public cable
gram from the Shanghai headquarters
of the Korean provisional govern
ment. charging the arrest of Chris
tian woman leaders and teachers. The
cablegram reads as follows:
"Twenty-one woman leaders OF the
Women's Patriotic Society in the cities
of Taiku and Seoul were arrested
also nine leaders of the Young Peo-
pies Patriotic Society. since The 2sth
of last month. Most of these women
are Christian leaders and teachers
During the same period more than
1000 men and women were arrested in
the Buddhist headquarters in Seoul
Countless arrests are being contin-
ually made. The reasons and details
for these wholesale arrests are not
yet known"
Evening star., 1920-01-04
NEED OF EFFICIENCY UPHELD
IN RAIL PROBLEMS SOLUTION
Common Interests of Capital, Labor and
Public Involved, as Well as the
Question of Politics.
BY GEORGE BOND COCHRAN.

BY GEORGE BOND COCHRAN.
A MONG the various things which
~ make for the comfort and
n prosperity of the people of this
nation none has been of great
er Importance, and the absence of
none of them would be more acutely
felt. than the country's railroad sys
with which a horse and wagon could
compete, there has resulted the pres
ent wonderful development, which has
practically eliminated distance and
substituted for it time at the rate of
about a mile a minute.
The federal government has con-
trolled these railroads since it took
them over for military purposes soon
after the declaration of war against
Germany. The question of returning
them to the control of the owners
is now being agitated. There is a
great difference of opinion as to what
course should be pursued. owing to
the three interests involved, capital,
labor and the public. These three in
terests may appear to be conflicting,
but a close observation of their re-
lations to each other will show them
to be less so now than ever before.
Municipal Examples OF Politics.
The railroads of the United States
are unequaled by those of any foreign
country in comfort, rate of speed or
efficiency. The governments of some
of our municipalities have been dis
grace to our political system. Very
few, if any. highly enlightened for
eign nations have experienced in any
of their municipalities such a long
rule of incompetent officials. accom-
panied by graft and corruption. as
some of our principal cities have
known. In many instances our city
governments are run by political ma
chimes for the benefit of those who
control them. Our railroads, until the
declaration of war by the United
States against Germany. were man
aged by officials chosen upon their
merits by the stockholders.
One Of the most Objectionable fea-
Evening star., 1920-01-04

lures of government ownership of the
railroads would be the effect it would
undoubtedly have upon politics. By
the enormous increase in the number
of political appointments, the party in
power would doubtless be able to so
control federal and state elections
that it might become practically i'm
possible to have one party frequently
supplanted by the other, and the DOM
responsibility to the voters. New
York and Philadelphia have frequent
ly afforded instructive examples of
political leaders who have seemed by
their actions to feel no responsibility
to the voters
Encouragement of Investors.
ship the development of the railroads
in this country has gone forward with
gigantic strides, far outdistancing
railroad development in any foreign
country. If this development of the
railroads with the concomitant devel-
opment of the country is to continue,
investors must be assured that the
government will always allow them
to enjoy unmolested any fair return
the investment may afford. without
faith in the assurance that the gov
ernment would do this it is unlikely
that they would have used their cap
ital to build the railroads and the
material advancement of the country
would have been greatly retarded.
BY offering large inducements in
the way of extensive franchises the
federal government encouraged the
investors to build the large railroads
by which this country has been
brought to it's present marvellous state
of efficiency. In many instances great
risks were taken. but when success
rewarded the venture large return
was deserved and naturally anticipat-
ed, and it was thoroughly understood
that large profits would be allowed to
Investors when earned in a legitimate
way. When capital earns per cent
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Inquiry Into Naval Awards

A meeting OF the Senate naval at
fairs committee, for the purpose of de-
termining what shall be done in the
matter of investigating the award of
medals by the Secretary of the Navy,
probably will be held Tuesday. Chair
man Page of the Senate naval affairs
committee announces. At that time
the committee will outline the cost of
the proposed investigation.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

~ CAME with the promise Of peace her
- aided as the opening of a new and
happier era in the relationship Of men
to men and of nation to nation. My
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Continued on Eleventh Pase.)
Evening star., 1920-01-04

January has been fixed the date for
signing the protocol and exchanging ratifcations
of the German peace treaty in Paris. Some ex-
preston of doubt has been made to whether
the German delegates in Paris have full power
to act Should this prove to be the fact the
exchange will be delayed but briefly at worst
and Europe will have achieved the peace which
we are still denied
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28

st. Paul, MIMI, July 26.-Despite
excessive moisture in many sections
vest potato crop this year virtually
normal in volume and condition, &C
cording to the, state commissioner of
agriculture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
BIG STONE SUPPLY

Ninety tons of crushed stone daily
are being quarried FROM the local
quarries and delivered to the streets
where the asphalt work is going on
and the quality of stone is said to be
the very best ever. Representatives
of the paving company stated they
have been in bushes for some time.
but the quality of stone being pro-
cured here was the best they have
ever seen. The vast amount of mater.
ial is but one of the ingredients util-
lied in the paving process, hence one
is able to have some conception Of
the eXtensiveness of the work. The
necessity of excavating along some
parts of. the street necessitates the
application of great amount of the
proper material to make the future
streets of the quality desired. AL
though there have been thousands of
tons of stone taken from the quar-
ries, the amount missing is said to
be scarcely noticeable. This is one
fact that adds another phase to the
economy of the job which will be
ompleted within few months.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
RICHMOND BUICK co.
sells famous Goodyear Tires and has all sizes stock
Order yours today

the situation, Pm Of the opinion
that's going some" This fact is in
evidence at the railway station and
the number Of additional men in the
business of buying poultry this year.
The competition, one of them staSed,
did not seem to decrease the quanti-
ty of poultry, since there is always a
supply of apparent abundance for all
of them. One of the local dealers
stated Tuesday that his sales for
the present year already exceeded
those of the entire previous year, and
he was covering only the same terri
tory traversed then.
Madison county producers are en-
joying top notch prices, too, they
state, one of them declaring he did
not have to bother about even getting
his chickens to the market, since the
commission men called for them and
took them to the station, paying him
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
SEASON SPUD SUPPLY
Rv Associate1 rressl

Chicago, July 26.-Crop prospects
for potatoes, now selling for record
prices for this season of the year,
are bright Reports from important
points of production, in the middle
west, which supplies most Of its own
potatoes, thus depict the outlook:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
MASONIC BODIES
UNUSUALLY ACTIVE

Never has there been a buster
time in the history OF Richmond
and Madison county among the
Masonic bodies than the present,
since there are aciviies all along
the line. from the receiving of ap-
plicatiOns to the last degree con-
ferred here, and this has become
so extensive that there are special
meetings in some localities. owing
to the fact that there are invaria-
bly, more than one candidate. as is
usually the case III smaller towns,
to receive the degree work. 1t
is reported that more young men
as we'll as some old ones are
showing a decided interest in the
work, and many are growing
more than usually proficient i'll.
cxcmplihcation
At the meetings Of the Rich
mond lodge there is list OF can
didates waiting. it is said. while
are working their way
the various degrees The
meeting Tuesday night was no
exception, their being several
c Candidates. Work in the Fellow
craft and Master Mason 'sIdegree
was exemplified to O. F. Hume
and NJ. ] McSwain, the third. and
TO Thomas. Phelps. the Fellow
craft
Last week at Kirksville. there
were six candidates. and the reg
llar meeting. and a like number at !
he special meeting held the last
IF the week. while on Monday |
light an equal number was given
lcgree work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
IN stock

then and there for the production
without further trouble. This is one
OF h ereasons the commission men and
buying are securing such 4 great
quantity of poultry. Another said the
producers were just beginning to be-
come educated to the fact that they
would not have to provide a means
Of taking their poultry to the market,
that it would be called for and they
would receive the market price. on
Jhereabouts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

10 buy a place of business and a
nice dwelling house. all at the
same time. Regardless of the
weather, the undersigned will sell
to the highest and best bidder, on
Saturday, July 31st, at 10 a. M.
the grocery store and dwelling Of
J. b. Baxter. located on Walnut
street. The lot is good one.
fronting on Walnut street so feet
and running back on Second
street l35 feet. The house CON
tains ) rooms, modern in all con-
venicnces, good cellar, garden, the
house brand new. just being ON
pleted. and Will make son1o one =
cc.1d nome. 1t is in goo neigh
borhOOd. and within two blocks of
public school.
The store room is SOMA, and a
grocery business has been sue
cessfully carried on at this stand
for years. The sale will include
I'LL fixtures, such as computing
scales, cash register. display show
cases. refrigerators. the entire
stock OF groceries. which will be
sold at invoice price.
Immediate possession will be
given Of the store, and possession
of the home will be given in &c
days.
This IS your opportunity TO get
IN business at a very little cash in
vestment, and at the same time
buy home right at your place OF
business. Don't let this oppor-
tunity get by you.
Don't forget the date-Satur-
day, July 81. at 10 a. m.
FREEMAN REALTY co.
:. w. Dunbar. Sales. Manager.
3. Baxter, Owner, Richmond. |
,ol. Jas. Pearson, Auct. c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28

ter's parents, MI. asd Mrs. Owen
Land.
School opened here with very good
attendance
Mrs. Allie Reynolds, of Garrard
county, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mitchell Collins.
Miss Flossie Warren is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Wilbert Davis.
Mrs. Matlinda Sanders, who has
been very i'll, is very much improved.
Mrs. Mary E. Hughes is visiting
her daughter, Miss Bessie, at Crab
Orchard
Mr.. and Mrs. William Teater were
called to Indiana by the serious i'll
ness Of their daughter, Mrs. B. Win
bum.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28

Alliance, Neb., July 26. = Ample
rainfall and ideal weather conditions
indicate one of the biggest potato
yields in western Nebraska in recent
years. The rainfall in this section has
been enarly double of any season dur
ing the past five years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
WOMEN PLOTTING
TRAINS OF AUTOS
Young Woman In Charge Passes
Through City and Talks
of Her Work

Early Wednesday a "train" Of au-
tomobIes being driven to southern
points passed thru Richmond from
the north, and seven of the fifteer
ears were driven by young women
This is the first time young women
have been at the wheel of ears being
taken thru here, although they have
been reported in other parts of the
country, and the reports are that they
are most consistent and careful dri-
veTs. The scarcity of men is said to
be the cause. One of those in the
party admitted that she had qualified
as an expert in two northern schools,
and she was the "pathfndel.'' for the
party, another expert, a male driver
ter the machines in general. Tho
young lady stated that she had made
many trips thru the cast and west
but stated this to be her first trip t.
the south, and she got to come only
when she persisted, adding that the
highways got tiresome when travel
ing the same route so much.
Miss Early, stating her name, sale
she graduated at al electrical school
as well Us q mechanical school ;int
took special automobile course r
Detroit, after which she secured heI
position, and is known as a captain
"t trains, and has been plotting trains
Of machines out of the northern me-
tropOlis for some time. She assertlC
crew tired Of the work and said Il.
young women we're even more rcli-
able and we're readily employed wher
needed, although they were meyer
sent acros country without Il eoodly
number of men in charge OF otho
machines accompanying them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
MADISON POULTRY
: DOUBLES in 7 YEARS
Important Changes and Pre- gress
Being Made, SO Dealers
Books Show

That Madison county is rapidly
gaining a reputation as poultry
producing district is being recognized
by those in the poultry buying bust
ness, since their records will show
that there is more than double the
quantity of poultry being shipped
from this county than two years ago.
when it doubles in two years." said
one commission man, in speaking of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28

with her sister, Mrs Wilbert Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vincent, of
NichOIasville, are guests of their
daughter, Mrs. j. M. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Estes, of
Nelson county, are guests of the lat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
Judge Ames Quits Post
ley Associated PI,zss)

Washington. July 22-Judge c.
b. Ames will retire August 31st.
as First Assistant Attorney Gems
eral. Ii became known today. He
has submitted his resignation to
President Wilson and will return
to the practice of law in Okla
hOma.