davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
'wsll." Marion tts.Itated.
GAa,<sI

automobile, who turned out TO be none
other than Stanley Brayton. an Old
comrade-in arms. who lived In Elm
dale. the thriving young town some
miles from Jim- village
Hello you Jim" called Stanley. d
broad grin on his good looking face
JUST the man | want. My sister Is
engineering some sort or dance al the
EinidaIe town hath tomorrow night
Come along and help out There's d
good rellowr
IL did not take Jim two minutes Ia
accept The invitation. IL would he n
pleasant break in the monotnny. and
who ki sw hut what StunIey's sister
might he quite as friendly and nice
ns her brotherf
And. ns matter Of fact. Stanley's
sister Peggy did turn out tn he pretty
and delightful enough to charm any
mans heart Bur II was nor to he the
heart of Jim. Somebody beat her to
thrt--Hnf the somebody was no less
p,isoB than very slim very self
possessed Young siren who sal at The
piarn during intermissidns and by re-
quest sang song after song ranging
from the army lyrics To CAV little love
iyrics with haunting rerrninS-
"Whn Is -heT" said lin, cnrnerine
stanley ~ lensth
"ph" r-piied thar youth absent
miud-dly Some friend nf Peg 81
iinu't latch her name Some gin
though.
Some girl Is right" hre.thef Jim
fervrntly Some voice and some hair
waves Ut tawuy gold breaking On
me white nea.h nf her forehead "
Good Lord :" said Stanley, turning
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
DICKS
DAREDEVIL
D. kRTURAH VAN TYL1
% 1890. b, Aeciur. Newspaper syaaic.,'

% 1890. By Mcclure Newspaper sypdicats.)
Dick Rice paused ON the Threshold
Of CAxton's bookshop. from which he
had just emerged, long enough to light
q cigarette. and then looked toward
the curb, expecting to see bis low.
gray roadster waiting invitingiy for
him. Bur there was no roadster. gray
or otherwise. In sight, and Dick fm-
mediatsly bersted himself soundly for
leaving bis engine running. even for
the few moments necessary to pur-
chase q much wanted book.
Some old woman, I am !" he unused.
Il make myself think OF old Aunt
Sally. who used TO leave the gas burn
ing to save matches."
His first and foremost idea, OF
course, was to run down the thief who
had dared to run away with his PET
car In broad daylight. He hastensd to
thoroughfare for signs Of a nesing VII
lain. but there was nothing to warrant
mors than q passing glance. save per
haps . crowd gathered In the street
two blocks south.
Ordinarily. Dick would have rushed
- ths spot to ascertain the cause of
he disturbance. but just now he had
disturbance In plenty Of his own; and
stu kesn on capture, he hurried to the
police station, a block north.
'T1l give q nice tidy reward to the
fellow that rounds up that daredevili"
he exclaimed to the chief. why.
wasn't In that shop ave minutes
speaks well for your starter,
DOESN'T 1T Your daredevil had pretty
good judgment. I'll say. Don't worry
we'll run him to cover all right.
Wsrs going to make these busEbugSy
matches sit up and take notice"
With this assurance Dick was
obliged to be content. and after leav-
ing his license humber. telephone and
street address, he started hack toward
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
evrope.n Alrplsne ssrytc..

Two Danish airplane companies
have made application to the Danish
government for permission to estab-
lish regular passenger and mail
service by sirpiane between Copen-
hagen and Wsrnemunde. Germany.
The shortest and most used passen-
ger route from Copenhagen to Berlin
Is by way OF train TO GJedser. Den
mark, two hours by ferry to Warne-
munde and then BY rail to Berlin. At
present practically all OF the Scandi-
navian and Baltic passengers and
mail traff1c to Germany 10 carried over
this line. and during the last few
months all traius have been crowded
and the airplsne service II established
II will operate in cooperation with q
German company. which will sstab-
lish q regulsr service between waruS
munde and Berlin.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
Electric Plan, on Coal FI.ids

The modern method or building ali
electric generating plant directly over
coal supply. and transmitting en-
eTgy instead OF fuel TO the point Of
consumption, IS TO be employed by the
state OF victoris. Australia, for supply
ing the city Of Melbourne. The feld
OF brown coal TO be used Immediately
il at Morweii 50 miles away, and is
accessible by open cutting There 10,
1t is estimated. 20 600 o00. 900 tons 10
the district and $1,000 600 tons In one
square mile. enough to generate l00.-
600 kilowstts for $50 years. A 1000
TO 10000 kilowatt station will be built
nrst. which will be sufficient for thres
years. but later the development will
be extended and finally include the
utilization Of the Kiewa river and 9TH
er water powers.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Lamar register., 1920-08-18
FRECKLES AND
OVEKALLS
Ey H. LOUIS RAYBoLD

20 lY.V BY MeCIurs HswspAp.r Syndicate.
why don't you hunt up some Of
your old friends around town. asked
Jim's mother soliciGOusly. This sou Of
hers. Just back from France, was a
very welcome visitor indeed, but, new
ertheltss presented somewhat OF q
problem. Now that the first warm
nuSh Of enthusiasm and novelty at be-
Ing home was over time was hanging
heavily on his hands and the Job In
the office was not ready for him.
well. | have seen about everybody,
said jim. who is lefty'
How about calling on Marion Da-
visY'' suggested his mother.
what. that little kid with red hair
and rreckles. that was always holler-
ing abOut-thought she had voice,
Oh no. mother neverl"
Very we'll" said his mother, pa
tiently. Anyway. you may have no
ticed that they have moved away from
next door They live over the other
side Of the town now-moved Just
after you left" She remembered now
that when Jim was home Marion had
been one OF the small fry" always
tagging around the older crowd" but
quite beneath notice, so TO speak.
Guess III hike along downtown"
and Jim rose lazily. giving his mother
a farewell pat ON the shoulder as he
passed her TO the door.
His mother looked after him loving
iy Sometimes she hardly knew this
tall, Drowned son OF hers. A couple
OF years wearing OF the trim. we'll
groomed uniform had developed In
him a taste for dress which had hith-
ertO lain quite dormant and he now
made an attractive figure to her eyes
IA his well-httlng civilian suit, silk
socks. brightly polished boots and hat
set at just the correct angle.
Downtown Jim had a stroke OF luck.
Coming out Of the post office. he was
hailed BY the occuDant OF a passing
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-23
SOME COMICAL COMEDY

At the festivities at Marion recently, participated
in by Senator Harding and the Harding and Coolidge
Theatrical League, Al Josn the backface comedian,
who, after whispering in Senator Hrading's ear, an
nounced that he going to be the next Ambassador
to China sang song he had written for the occasion
The first lines of the song are:
eve think the country's ready
For man ike Teddy,
One who is q fighter through and through
This verse is much funnier than the comedian
imagined or intended Harding is much like
Roosevelt as mud is like MARBLE house cat is like
panther; as carp is like trout; as sap pine is
like hickory.
There are two other lines of the song just as
funny:
eve need another Lincoln
To do the nations thinkin,"
The comedian was particularly comic in this
comparison of Harding to Lincoln What o'igarchy
Senatorial other Sort did Lincoln bow to, and when
did Lincoln talk patitudes?
One wonders what the good men and women OF
the country who take the nations duties and their
own duties seriously think Of such things.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-09-23

and prosperity; while hand in hand the two repub-
lies will grow greater and grander in manifestation
of the highest forms of civilization ever attained
In all this grand development limited in the fore
going paragraph Nogales will have great share.
Located so advantageously upon the international
boundary the city is destined to share in prosperity
and development Of beth countries, AS yet the city
is in its vaddling clothing only 1t has but started
bright future awaits the Line City, and great pros
perity is in store for its people.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
The innuInerable caravan tn

The innuInerable caravan tha'
moves
To that mysterious realm where eacl
shall take
His chamber in the silent halls o.
Il death;
Thou go, not like the quarry slave al
night,
Scourged to his dungeon, but sls-
tanned and sOothed
By an unfaltering trust; approach
thy grave
Like one who wraps the drapery Oh
his couch about him.
And lies down To pleasant dreams
Therefore. be it further resolved
That these resolutions be spread upon
the records of this board. and that Il
copy thereof be sent to the sorrow
ing family Of our departed friend.
y. j. MARSHALL.
w. K. POOL.
g. c. KELLEY.
Moved by Supervisor Marshall, ana
duly seconded, that resolution be
adopted, watch was carried by i
standing vote.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
". W. CURTIS.
CITY tlcrk


,.. ""'' ny N''H ~, -
, ''9u''' ht'ct'HS -
49, va 'f' Wy H' ot'aNd' lil!'
- ""S"I ''o' v -. erkS'
''''''''' '"i'S'" w M biao"F' tdWo'
'''"- 4" n.y. baha W. RAINIER thaS. j.
- "'.".
'i'n''''. none.
H''"' N'hN' presenter ms an
,'"' 'I'v' T. a. '"l'"H
- M tn 1"'''i "l '"' 'H; o. GUIANA
~. i"I'"'''
"o' WI" submit t." You 'he loi-
-" '''' '9 my report lor IN" hS'al
''l' anu wv H,I1 report cover
US ,"I P'i'ou from May tth i'l9. To
I'M -"'Il' i'1U' the same being ne
al year o. the present ddnlhiaifa-
'Vi''
p"I l" decreased revenues. in
h3te1 ana constantly increasing
- ICES anu Srn'fd'iy unstable cohdl-
,I""' uu' I" IN" recent war, ms mas
"toL year OF gust getting along,
"I'lch mas beeh the history OF all
A'lt' i',lh cues.
bHiI1R th'S period no additional
f''eH1t 20 onset the loss Of the use o!
over Hlte'h (housand dollars III Sa-
noon HeeilSeo was obtained, ana this
hi"ut necessary larger oFerdra't.
ana during lhat same period prices
ol materials used IN CITY maintenance
nave increased the same as those
used BY private individuals.
bhi after blll FOR Indebtedness that
accrued prior TO the taking over OF
inc ~ '"r present administration
""'o 0'cn pau h"n'pelS ol mousse io'
No'i'''otloH9 H"'t zee" llS'aii'
:" a. Wy 'APo"9c' ii''"e necessary
" o7IduI'lns coh'rac,or"' necessary
'.'u 'ApolSl'e repairs nave oeeh maze
rl,,ai. u'nri, -, strants '. AND hri hnu'
boe hoo, r,oin,oinod ond ,hn nitu
rlneoa II hnnr,a nn Anvil ,o,h ,o.1
,hc.,.in,, I,,,,,,, ,,,,a -
$I,713.79.
The police force has been reduced
TWO men. which is q material saving
and possible further reductions in this
and other departments can be made
in the future.
Pubic Improvement WORK mas
Deeli at d slandS,lll, Dut much WORK
q tllS nature ~ now belhG bfonBh' 70
4 he2u, the paving projects Tor Nolth,
south ana East Ottawa, depcnalhs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

Ct
W NJ CURTIS
Cju ,1c.h
OTTAWA, M. April -, I9.p
neg 1iaE meeting "' '"uhc' o' M
~ =. "''a""' ''''""@'
i''5'hl Mayer Geo. " u. N"rt#
commissioners WIZ. "fao'ey i"Iw@1
'ouza, - IAN" NJ f"iIH'F 'h'|les
-. .1''oAI'".
N''4' ~. none.
,IH.',2 Oh l1s' INC. I'iE read
H't'i ny '"inHia.loner faImti
'''-, ~. ''.,i",'7 ", an Prov" az f''lo.
i''"u''1 '''''t I''f d'lhri.
''lsAisi' u e'Ns'
-N'i'''
M1i4"h 'AiIi'".
mayor " 'tha presented no" oiat
name, as i"iio"a:
~ = ordained hy me council OF the|
'it} q Ottawa, Illinois.
non iHa' no circus, mehag
'l'', iId'dh, opera, jaedl'f concert
ii'I',7lfti performance, panorama, hal.
ul"i OF aftllciaI curiosity, exhibitions
l2&a SKATING RINK, merry eurolnd-
Whit - commonly hhoNH as It cH'hi-
val consisting ot snow or shows OF
entertainment or OF any KIND q
am" 'ih"Hi NhSi o"Nrr, lur the MI.
N sung ol "h'ch an admission lee +
CHdFSed sHdH Ne gwen. tNHlblttd ot
ps foFlaed III an! atf' Z, alley or Tub
ne place WITHIN the City o. Ottawa,
illlhuls.
section :. Ihat no circus menag
erie, caravan, opera, tdeatrr concert
th4uaHEi performance, panorama, ma
/ urdl or artificial curiosity exhibition,
snow, SKATING rink, merry 4Orouud.
or what IS commonly known as a car
at van N'"'.S'l"S Oh " snow" OF 'H""
-. 'i't'' "i'ii"''"' or o' any hiha "l
@l' 'itIt "hll7"'''F Tor 'I' VII
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
Adjournment.

!. Moved by Supervisor Charley, and
duly seconded, that we do now al
iourn. Carried.
t. Il. A. FERGU son,
Clerk
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
Hope.
Ia Sale

IA Sale.
Agnes Kane.
Caroline Zenski.
Annie Speyer.
Pee Bratkowski.
Bertha kromroy.
Mary Bruell.
Angel Pyszka.
Rose Grabelney.
Veronica Zwica.
John Stamberg,
Eliza Delvaney.
kark Gorski.
Frank Mikutawicz,
Knox Alexander.
Mary Gorski.
Antonio Banko.
Marie PeTano.
Adele Salvador.
Rose Racgullo.
Annie Sheyak.
Rose Hartauer.
Clara PysZka.
Sophia Pakula.
Thos. Michalski. s' q,
Annie Uleszeski. !.
pf1 fttN rtaa.s iNt
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

Nike Wosel and wife.
Mr. Gallup and family.
j, Ruby.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

Moved by Commissioner Palmer
that the City Clerks report be re.
coieel and recorded.
Ayes; Dougherty, Palmer, Stick
len, Weeks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
LIST or PAUPERS.


Adams.
Tobias Olson.
, Mrs. Martha Jacobson.
Allen.
Chris Charleston
Emma Busdah.
Leonard Bruner.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
Annie Wyszynski


Apnia Wvszynski
Nagdalen lSzuda.
.t,va Jasick
Annie patyk.
Eliza Kurkowski.
Rose Sroka
Martin Meguish
Martin Kmeiciak.
Rose Walloch.
Sophia Slusarick.
Kate Zanetshi.
John Davis.
Cecilia Szayalarini.
Mary a. Venom.
Margaret Larinan.
August kujawa.
Mary Walters.
Lena Duffy.
Mary McGonigal.
Josephine Superszinski.
Eliza McAyoy
Frances Saboski
Margaret Robinson
Stella lurko"Ski
Victoria Speyer,
Catherine GladzinShi
Matsend Pryly0yMskL
Joe Noramyczak,
Antonette Smith.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
Mend

Mrs Julia Schmidt.
Mrs. Louisa Austin.
Mrs, Anna Mcmahon.
Mrs. Rily Moore.
Mrs. Lena Hoffman.
Mrs John lleyer.
Mrs. Julia SWanek.
Mrs. Kate Shirk.
MIS-. Clara Houk.
Mrs. Henry Teutler.
Mrs. Cornelius Rock.
Mrs. Mary Austin.
Mrs. Bertha Murphy.
Mrs Mary Davis.
Mrs Catherine Carney.
Mrs. Margaret Ratchfor,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

Troy Grove.
Bertha Edgcomb
Mrs Emma Dock and family.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
Otter Greek.

OltcT wreck.
John Thomas.
Anna Tutko.
Anna SellatO.
Peru.
Roman kas2in8M.
Mary McClain.
Mrs. Martin Gat2.
Carrie Gall.
VIM Keeper.
Mrs. August Kraemer.
Louisa Roberts.
Alex Demesey.
Anna Gavin.
Mary Symen.
Gertrude Schneidt
James Daniels.
Lena Gorgol.
Agnes LeSSnewSki
Lawrence Urban.
Mary t'rbanz.
Mary Dzek.
Josephine Maiczak.
Mrs. John Geiger.
Emma Bierman.
Ada Nixon
Anna Dwyer.
Jacob Konzelman.
Mary Rapport.
Anna Schie1er
Josephine Cchord.
Mrs. Anna komieczak.
August Heilstedt. "'
Mary Galascz.
d. I.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

To the Honorable OF
Illinois. Gentle
The y the of
April LIST, 1920,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
Allen.
Brookfieid.

b BrookfieId.
VIM Lowrey
coA d..
H. Mary Dzursis.
gi. Lizzie Carpenter.
Anna Bliss
Mary BarnWell.
Mrs. Berry.
Clara Bennett.
Susie Bakaar
4 Caleb Bickerton.
Anna Brown.
Ida Anderson.
Mary Antolik
Ida Sohriver.
Mary Yakucia tchildren).
Henry Taubes
q, Julia Whalin.
~. Gertrude Williams.
Mary urich,
Anna Szabo.
Mrs Allison Smith
-.~.,-~ John Simmons.
Susie Smietanka.
Susie SokOl
Julia Sopko.
20 Mary Dixon.
so Mrs. Satterly.
80 Anna RetOf
Ella Stevens.
'"F Geo. Rubis.
- - Steve Rohbitino.
Bertha Roll.
Mary Petko.
Anna Pop.
Susie POuk.
John Page
Anna Palanos.
y Hugh Patton.
Anna Patton lchildren).
per Susie Majeroin.
Mrs. Mauerman.
Laura Mrunick.
Mrs. Marsnski.
carrie Massey.
~ Dora Moot2
Anna Lako.a.
Kate l.iptak.
- John Leyerington.
=" Elizabeth Kreitzer
u Andrew HOLMAN.
800 Peter Keller
Mrs. Isabella Kelly
Geo. Armstrong.
Mrs. ~kriestes.
ht Aronica Lesko.
John Jasus
tlH Mrs. NJ f. Harris.
Geo Hanko.
ri Elizabeth Hill
Nellie Hoy
1@ Mary Holcomb
Mary 1odgson
Mary GrOgan.
Anna Gasda
.. Mrs. Glenn.
Mrs. Casper.
Mrs. Whier
tu Mrs. John Elko
Mrs. BOdejac
Mary Alberts
= Jacob Buender.
Mrs. PoSusni
John Cafino
Henry Takkman.
uses Dayton.
Earl Mallory.
tNt Eagle.
Fritz Somsag.
tpi@ Mrs Nndtnot
.s Frank Cowsho
- Mrs VIM Green.
Mary Miroulic
Mrs. Chas. Gonson,
a,. Mrs. Stemple.
Chas, Sweet
Freedom.
Mrs. Jennie Smith.
Grand Rapids.
e.t stephen Eichelberger.
Groveland.
Hugh Gallagher.
Anton Ruppey. .
Mrs. Francisco.
Maggie Aimone.
Jennie Casserole
Andrew Rosinski
Geo, Mooreland
Samuel Teagandar.
Hope.
VIM. T. Page.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

To the Council Of the City OF Ottawa
The following is my report from 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
Grand Rapids.
GroveIand

GroveIanu.
Hugh Gallagher.
Anton Ruppey.
Mrs. Francisco.
Maggie Aimone.
Jennie Casserole.
Andrew Rosinski.
Geo. Mooreland.
Samuel Teagandar.
----------,-.
Hope.
VIM. r. Page.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

Usage.
Mrs. Francis Zult2.
Mrs. Joe Rudolph.
Mrs. Frances Obermiller
Mrs. Augusta Warman.
Mrs. Josephine Gosanski
Mrs. Stani Noryitski.
Mrs. Paul Sobbeml.
Mrs. l.. Lucas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

Freedom.
Mrs. Jennie Smith.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
Rutland.

South Ottawa.
VIM Van Wrinkle
Mrs Ellen Web ter.
Mrs. " Dick,rson.
Mrs. Clara Davis.
Mike NitsChke
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29

VIM. Lowrey.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-29
Dayton.
Eagle.

Fritz. Somsag.
Mrs. Niudtnot.
Frank CUWshio.
Mrs. VIM. Green.
Mary Miroulic.
Mrs. Chas. Gonson.
Mrs. Stemple.
Chas, Sweet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
BEND

Mr.. George Tribble, of Waco,
has moved to the farm formerly
occupied by Mr.. J. d. Congleton,
James w. and Ada Smyth, stu
dents at Berea College, visited
home folks from Saturday until
Tuesday. H
Henry Webb, Jess Dennis and
VIII Hill have each purchased a
monograph. Mr.. Hill says there
is nothing that does man any
more good when coming in tired
from a days work and listening
to the sweet music made by one
of these. 1t is simply enchanting.
The young folks of this vicinity
are are trying to form what is
known as the Tangle Foot Club:
They are not having much luck as
the dimensions of the shoes Worn
are from seven to eleven; this is
not in keeping with the step they
prefer. Properly speaking the
music they perform best. requires
a lot Of avoirdupois weight known
as the old time Hornpipe, such as
Tub, and Turk. The violinist
employed by the year to render
music for this particular gang be-
ing noted as an old time fiddler
having won a few prizes in ole
hddlers' contests, does not play
play with the same complacency
that he did in former days. His
mind seems to be going back to
the sweet sunny south where the
hooking birds sang him to SLEEP
every night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
PRESbYTERIANS I'M
PAY-UP CAMPAIGN

A Pay Up" advertising cam
paign is being conducted in many.
of the Smaller papers of the coun-
try by the New Era Movement
OF the Presbyterian church in the
United States, in a final effort tc
have all pledges for the fiscal year
|l919~paid up by March 81, when
the books of all the boards and
agencies will be closed.
For this purpose special adver-
Using copy has been prepared and
sent to a selectlist Of the smaller
towns and also to the pastors OF
these towns, accompanied by let
tiers explaining the proposition.
A campaign through churches
Of local paid newspaper advertis-
ing has recently been started by
the Presbyterian Department of
Publicity; and the New Era
Movement, while engaged in its
"Pay Up" campaign and starting
on its $23,00O.O00 financial drive,
is seeking to contiue this worl;
and secure more to do likewise.
In the "Pay Up" campaign the
advertisements are being paid for
at the headquarters Of the Pres
bytcrian New Era Movement.
The local pastor is being given
this publicity without charge. A
later campaign will be conducted
in which the pastor will be asked
to bear part of the expense. This
campaign will be part of the fl
nancial drive for the '$23,0Q000C
1920-21 budget which lis being
scheduled for April 25-May 2.
The Presbyterian church was
the first to begin campaign OF
local church paid newspaper adj
vertising, and through western
office established has been send
ing out monthly proof sheets of
suggested advertisements for 10
cal pastors. Approximately one
thousand Presbyterian pastors
are now advertising weekly in
their local newspapers as a result
of this intensive effort in bringing
home to the pastor the value OF
these modern methods.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
ENCOURAGING PLANS
FOR dixie HIGHWAY

Encouraging plans for early
spring work on the Dixie High
way from Knoxville to Cincinnati
can be announced say the Ap-
Ipalachian Trade Journal of Knox
vile.
Most important of all, because
of the probability of early com
Ipletion, is that the seven mile
grade around Gauley Mountain,
beginning about a mile south OF
Livingston and running seven
miles with the river to a crossing
to Laurel county, may be finished
about May l.
>"This grade was 80 per cent to
go per cent complete and masonry
about 40 per cent to 50 per cent
with the heaviest work to be done
on the masonry, at the beginning
of the year.
Estate Senator w. L. Moss,
now at Frankfort. where the Ken
lucky legislature is in session, saw
the chief of the Kentucky Roads
Department, and was advised that
the federal road authorities would
allow the contractor to resume
work on the concrete work on
this road April LIST, and that it
might be finished May |.
''This,road, or rather the old So
called road over Gauley Mountain
was the wosrt bar to traffic from
Cincinnati to Knoxville. The
completion of this grade will re-
move the largest part Of the i'm
passable road between Knoxville
and Cincinnati. The adjoining
five miles, coming south from
Rockcastle river toward London,
was almost equally bad. Sur
veys are being made and plans
prepared to improve the road
from Rockcastle county line to
London. but at present only plans
for the town of London have been
submitted to the department"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
KIRKsvILLE

VIC ere thankful that at last We,aFa
having some pretty. weather after so
much rain. Farmers are veryabusy
burning plant beds and getting Ready
for their crops. 49,. ..u j;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rhodts are
over the arrival of hand
some twin boys. Upon their arrival
one Of them weighed seven and the
other eight pounds. They have been
named Garnet and Glen.
Miss Anna Mae Prewitt, of Gairarll
county, who attends school at this
place is back again after an aBsence
OF a few weeks. q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18

DON'T Experiment - Insist Upon