davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20
(|IsafsE!,;IlaI
s,e-oNO6 6XRSW
LOUISE HUFF COMING IN
NEW WORLD-PICTURE
Louise Huff, the Charming star IN
world-Picturcs, To he Seen
Here Tonight

Louise Huff, the charming star In
World Pictures. Is coming tonight
TO the Liberty theatre In her newest
attraction, "T'other Dear Charmer. -
Appearing with Miss Hun I'm this
oncrur s hanosome John Bowers.
The story is strikingly original
ana ou.srJainlr s. II tells OF the love
affair of q Young aviator IN the
American army for two glrls---onc 90
them apparently a French maid I'm
tht house whore he is recovering
from a wound In his arm. and the
other tlu 1lughter OF wealthy man
IN the nelghborhood Strangely
enough ,uo two girls prove to be but
one gIr ne wealthy miss has been
masqucrldiug "a the French maid.
The story is unwoven with many
twists aud turns that add greatly to
the interest The scenes in which
the story Is played are of great nat
ural beauty. Some OF them were
taken on a famous Long Island es-
tate
"Tothcr Dear Charmer" has that
most delightful quality which mo-
tiop picture can possess charm.
Miss Hun II charming. tha story is
charming, aud the beautiful sur
roundu-s IN which Il Is played are
also charming. "T'other Dear
Charmer" is the sort OF production
you will long remember.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20

clDvdr wants goil that II neutral or
nearly so. II rs n safo statement
that In most cases where clover goep
out or fails to make fair crop two
tons OF ground limestone an acre
would help great deal. In many
cases this would make the difference
between success and failure. In other
cases lime may have to be supple
monted with phosphoric acid or pot
ash. The use of potash will not be
warranted when the price In as high
IA II IL. except In the rare case when
this element IN decidedly the limit
Ing factor Lime. however. In funda-
mental. There is generally no use
Feeding red clover on "souf" soil
Use For Alsikc Clover
II the farmer can not lime and the
land IL worn or sour" or II the land
is poorly drained. low. and dnmO.
plslke clover should be seeded II
~ a common practice now To- mix
the red clover with nlsike for worn
or partly rundown land. Alslko
likes lime, too, but n will make y
crnp on land that will not bring rod
clover This is especially true II
the soil Is both "sour" aud damn
or course, soil can be so "sour" that
even alsike will not grow. In such
u ease there IN nothing for II but 10
lime or quit clover
On land that has lime hut is other.
wise poor and lacks organic matter.
try sweet clover n ~ no use SOW
ing this on Sour soil. II won't
thrive. But with lime Il IL about the
best clover for poor land. II will
add organic matter aud nitrogen and
leave such soil In better shape for
The following crops Sweet clover
seed is cheaper than red and In manv
Eases farmer could profltably sub
,titute sweet clover for red In the
'otation.
The questions involved In the I'm
,ortancc OF clover methods OF get
Ing stand. use OF lime. and sweet |
Hover are only touched on here. |
Any State experiment station or the |
United States Department OF Agrl-
'ulturc viii send bulletins or addl-
ional information on request.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20

Is q national responsibility which
ought to be met in full measure"
MIR. Meredith advocated active con-
tinuatioI of present Federal AMI
state cooperation In connecting State
road systems with the systems Of
adjoining States In order that the
working out of an adequate highway
program for the whole United States
may proceed In an orderly manner.
He also advocated tho continuance
OF work now going forward under
the Federal Aid Road Act.
"As 1921 In the last year covered
by the act" he said, ut would be
highly desirable. In my opinion, for
Congress TO make provision as
as possible for the contin-
uation OF the work under the pres
cnt system by an appropriation OF at
least s100.000.000 for each OF the
four years beginning wifi 1872"
s.
Some married women are experts
NJ economy, because their husbands
never have anything TO spend.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20

No man can make a success In III,
unless he begins by believing In him
self. The worlds estimate OF your
ability N never higher than your own
Fortunes are not made by loafing
on street corners and making sugges-
tive remarks about women who pass
by. But regulations are--of kind.
II may be true that money IL the
roo OF all evil. Hut N 40. there's con
ISOLATION In knowing that We are all
tarred with the same brush.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20

General Perfhing appears 20 be
holding out fairly well lie gets an
inch or two In the news dispatches
occasionally.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20
"THE DANGER MARK"
MAS PHOTOGRAPHED
IN SUNNY FLORIDA
Elsie Ferguson Journcycd To the
south Land where Scenes
OF story Were Filmed.

when the admirers OF beautiful
Elsie Ferguson, the famous Aircraft
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20


Tho good book tells us that H. "a
not wcll for man to he alone. But
u would take u mouth fun 10 con-
vince some Of the henpocked gentry
OF this fact.
You. after all, are only one of the
common herd. You have TO admit
that II In long time between drinks.
or course, n you insist upon get
ting poor slowly, you might stock up
on liberty bonds.
good way TO begin the weeks
work is to begin by working, and
never admit the possibility Of a bad
ending.
No, food In not scarce In the big
cities. You can always get square
meal if you take your bank account
along.
The end OF all vars In sight? Say
boy, the home brand will continua az
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20
CLOVER ~ ESSENTIAL CROP
FOR klcigriNG som FERTILE
More General Return to This Lcgumc
Necessary Unless Production
1s To Decline
Especial Information Service, U. s..
Department OF Agriculture

Especial Information Service, ". s
Department OF Agrlcuiture.)
Glover is the most important cror
on the farm for keeping up the land
Old? Yes. But perhape you re.
member that once when the Queen
OF France demanded something abso.
lutely new In u frock the dressmaker
replied. "Tnero ~ nothing new---ex.
cept what has been forgotten. -
Maybe the forage crops specialist OF
the United States Department OF
Agriculture had just that thought IN
mind whom he made tho statement
just quoted. Farmers have bcen
drifting away from clover. AppDr-
entity, some of them have forgotten
the old truth that clover IL the most
Important crop for keeping the land
productive, and the clover STORY
needs 10 be told again.
Crops demand scf containing
four things organic natter. nitro
gen. potash. phosphorus acid
OF these four essential things
clover supplies two. organic matter
aud nitrogen II can not add phos-
phorus or potash, but it can return
what Il takes out. Tho most import.
ant point ~ that clover ln the crop
rotation will supply the nitrogen or
most of ". Numerous demonstra.
tions of that fact have been made
by state experiment stations. Land
on which clover IN grown In rotation
with other crops makes better yields
than land on which no clover ~
grown. The specialists believe that
unless there IN more general re-
turn To clover productivity will Ger
tainly decline.
he Sure Seed T. Right.
Here are some OF the things they
say about sowing clover this spring.
Glover seed Ii high-probably 60
cents "a pound at retail. DO not
plant I; unless you plant II right.
Have the seed tested. The State
seed labratory or the seed laboratory
of the United States Department of
viii do II. You can't
afford TO take chance by not test-
ing it
Glover seed IL most commonly
sown on winter wheat In the early
spring This n ordinarily good prnc-
tice. but " the wheat field was left |
rough In the fall the seed bed may
not be favorable and much seed may
be wasted. Glover needs a seed bed I
hat is nrm below but nne and loose |
On top. Use drill whom possible |
On loamy soil harrow the seed IN on
The wheat, but do not attempt Il |
when the land IL wet.
N farmers would take as much |
pains seeding clover nv they do seed |
ng alfalfa, there would be fewer
Hover failures.
As rule red clover will not do i
we'll on land that IL "sonr" either
naturally or because II has been so
ong cropped that the lime In the soil
las been used up. There are occas-
onal exceptions. Glover has been
'nown TO do well on land that had a
line requirement or i.400 pounds
IN acre. but this land had been heay-
ly manured and fertiiizcd. Usually i
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-20

The end OF all vars In sight? Say
boy. the home brand will continue as
long as man is man and woman is
woman
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
THE RESOLUTE
OUTSAILS RIVAL

Sandy Hook, July 28-Aftcr seeing
his fourth effort to raise Americas
cup with his yacht, Sir Thomas Lip
ton, upon realizing the race was lost,
said, 81 am sorry, but the best boat
won," in his characteristic way.
The final race terminated in a clear
win by the Resolute, the American
boat finishing in fine style, getting
away triflc late, but outsailing her
rival in pretty fashion, after having
been held up by slow breeze for
some time.
The defender outsailed the green
sloop decisively, boat to boat, in the
last contest of tempestuOus series
the closest and most hard fought in
the history of the precious trophy
crossing the line at 1922, unofficial
time, only about 25 minutes before
expiration Of the siX-hour time limit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
TURKEYS MEN
ANNUAL FISH FRY

The members of Mr.. r. E. Turkeys
adult Bible School class of the First
Christian church were his guests
Tuesday afternoon and evening at
Boonesboro Beach, the event being the
annual fish supper, and it was late
hour when the last visitors who had
enjoyed his hospitality started for
their homes in Richmond and vicinity.
The guests participating in the
sumptuous repast numbered more than
rs, it is said, and the event was one
of the most enjoyable and the largest
attended of any yet given. The guests
began to arrive soon after the
noon hour and when the supper hour
arrived there was an unusual increase
in the membership of the Glass;"
much to the pleasure of Mr.. Turley,
who was present with his everappre-
ciative greetings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
TOBACCO GROWERS
CALLED TO MEET

The Daily Register has received the
following:
At meeting o fthe Tobacco Grow
ers held in Carrollton, KY, Saturday,
July "a, 1920, the meeting was large
ly attended, over 500 growers being
present, counties being well repre-
scented. At this meeting it was de-
cided to call a mass meeting at Lex
ington, KY, for Wednesday, Aug.
4, 1920, of all the counties in the Bur
ley District for the purpose of fully
discussing the tobacco situation and
the advisability of curtailing its pro-
duction and planting a larger acreage
OF corn, wheat and other foodstuffs.
We urgently request that all the
counties in the district send delega-
ton to this meeting, as this l., OF
one mans proposition and nothing can
be accomplished only through coop
Grafton of all growers of tobacco. If
you are interested in such move
ment and for II betterment of your
county, meet US at Lexington, Aug d.
G.. M. DEAN, Chairman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
CALLS MADE FOR
SERVICE MEDALS

Richmond and Madison county sol
diers are making applications for the
special service medals, being pre-
pared by the government for all men
who served during the late war, and
it is expected that many of them wi
be here within short time. 1t
with difficulty that the eX-service n Ell
could be interested, it is believed, as
matter of pride, in the medal prop
osition. However, they are beginning
to realize that Uncle Sam wants ev-
cry man who was in the service in
any way to have one, and it is for
this reason that more than 4,000,0 00,-
600 are being made. The medals are
engraved according to service, while
the composition of all is the same.
They are very meritoIiouS, to say
the least, end should be possessed by
every one serving in the late war
According to the rate at which APP
plications are being made now, most
Of the soldiers will be heard from
it is believed, within a short time
The time for the petitions being re-
ceived for the medals will expire next
month at an early date, hence the de-
sire of the Red Cross SERVE man, Mr.
Norman, to have the applications in
as soon as possible.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
SON DELIVERS EUL0GY
AT GEN. HARDIN'S bier

Frankfort, KY, July 28.-fPausing
frequently as his grief momentarily
overcame him, the Rev. Martin D..
Hardin, son Of former Attorney Gen
cral Parker Watkins Hardin, deliv-
cred the eulogy at the side of his ia
theirs grave here yesterday before
the casket was lowered into the
ground The Rev. Mr. Hardin, who is
% Chautauqua lecturer and minister
of a Presbyterian church in Utica,
y. Y, bore love tribute to the mem
DRY of father he revered. He touch
cd the stormy political career of the
man, thrice honored with high state
office and thrice dened 1.-THE govern
ship, with personal glimpses which
showed soul as doughty as the spir-
it displayed by its owner in the field
Of politics.
Regarding his fathers life in per-
spective Mr. Hardin declared that his
fathers chief claim to greatness
abode in recesses obscured from the
public eye He adverted to his blasted
political ambition. Quickly thereafter
he lost his saving in the panic, his
oldest and then his second son and
finally his wife died. 1t was the way
he met these misfortunes, striking at
ambition, purse and heart, that Mr.
Hardin measured the true nobility OF
his fathers character, the memory OF
which he declared was the richest
heritage man could leave his SON.
Among those who attended the fu-
neral were Senator A. o. Stanley
Judge Charles A. Hardin, democratic
state chairman, and Ben Lee Hardin
of Harrodsburg, brother; Pat Gala
han, Louisville; Chief Justice John d.
Carroll, Appellate Judge w. E. Settle
William Rogers Clay, commissioner OF
the ciourt OF appeals, several state of
| ficers, old Frankfort friends and for
mer neighbors of Mercer county. Flu
neral services were marked by sim
plicity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
WORK UNDER WAY
ON BANK BUILDING

The work of tearing away the rear
OF the building used for years by the
Citizens National bank is well under
way anG preparation for the excava
ton for the installation of the big
new vault will be started soon. This
Will be followed by the work of
changing the front of the building,
when the effect of the new structure
will be much more in evidence. No
time will be lost in making the
change, and it is believed by the eff
GERS of the board that they will in
DIE time be able to move into theii
new quarters and wish all patrons a
Hapay New Year. The business of
the institution has outgrown the ord
quarter, be sizes, there was a desire
for mole pretentious home. The
contract for heating apparatus was
.lwal ded Wednesday to Ben F. Hurst.
of this tIty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
WORK ON HIGH
SCHOOL IS BEGUN

Work has been started on the re-
modelling of the Richmond High
school and the first changes at the
noted institution for many years are
taking place. The contractors having
tie work in charge were informed
by the city school board that the de-
sire was for the work to be finished
as quickly as possible, and the first
Of the new material with which to
start the building is expected at the
school at any time. 1t is the belief
that all of the work, including the
building of the manual training de
partmcnt will have been finished by
tie time for school to start. Accord
irg to the plans, when the transfer
nation has been completed, there
Will have been a wonderful change
made in the appearance of the build
Ing, both interior and exterior. 1t
will be replete, it is said, with edu-
cational advantages along the most
modern lines. This change has been
coveted by the members of the board
and especially City School Superin-
tcndent ]. Howard Payne for some
time. New features besides the man.
u&l training, which will admit Of
work being done by boys during the
winter, as well as the enjoyment of
sports. will be the wireless telegra-
ply department, special equipment
having been ordered, and this will be
made modern in every respect, since
there are a number of enthused stu
dents who have gone far into the
depths of the mysterious and fasci-
u;,ting work
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
JUVENILE COURT CASE

Leeds Baughman, II, white, and
Danve Langford, ID, colored, arrested
several days ago as a result of COM
plant upon the part of Green Jenkins,
residing four miles northwest of the
city, charging the boys with theft
were given a preliminary hearing on
Tuesday in the juvenile court, Judge
w. X. Price officiating. .Langford
who talked so freely on the date OF
their arrest, had little to say, but
Baughman stated that he was with
the colored boy on circus day, when
they visited the Jenkins home, ano
charged the latter with first having
entered the house and carried away
gold ring, although he admitted
selling the jewelry himself. Bond was
fixed in the sum of 500, which was
furnished by Baughman, who was re-
leased, having been turned over tC
the grand jury, and Langford was re-
manded to Jail. This is the first juve-
nile case coming before the court fol
some time. The charge Of petit larceny
was dismissed at the instigation Oh
County Attorney o. p. Jackson, the
charge of housebreaking remaining
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
The Kentucky Game
Commission Is Scored

Frankfort. Ky, July 2S-The
expenditures of the State Game
and Fish Commission have grown
too fast for the increase in re-
ceipts, according to State Inspec-
tor and Examiner Henry James.
who filed report covering an eN-
animation of the department with
Gov. Morrow. The commission
was created in 1912 and that year
the receipts amounted to S30,I17--
90, and the expenditures $6,O54.25.
In 1910 the receipts amounted to
.$i6,3Z7.16 with expenses totalling
SIS, 1922.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
One-Armed Boy Rescues
Friend From Drowning

Versailles, Ky, July 28-Clyde
Spencer, one-arutcd lad OF Wood
ford county, may De recommend
ed for Carnegie Medal for res
cting Robert MARSHALL. compan-
ion. from drowning. Spencer and
Marshall, with ttir-e companions,
went in swimming after working
all day in a harvest field. Mar
shall was attacked with cramps
aud called for help. Spencer, who
has but one arm, plunged to the
resuce without hesitation and
brought the drowning boy out TO
safety.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
HIGH TENSION ON
TAP AT RUSSELLVIILE
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, July 28-A staff
correspondent of the Times today
sketching the situation preceding
the preliminary trial tomorrow of
Circuit Judge John S. Rhea, at
Russellville on charge of sending
AN obscene letter through the
mails to Mrs. A. NJ. Herndon, as
sociate editor Of the Russellville
Messenger, says a score of wit
nesses have been summoned on
both sides, including hand writ
ing experts. He says it is under
stood the defense will assert that
Judge Rhea was not in Russell
vile at the time the letter was
mailed. He also makes the inter
esting statement that the town is
full of rumors that something is
going to break" and that there
are at least eight Russellville me1
who never travel the streets I'M
less armed
The correspondent also carries
a statement from Mrs. HerndOn's
husband that shots were fired at
both from ambush a few weeks
ago. He also quotes at great
length history Of the events pre-
ceding the trial, indicating at least
some of the present trouble is due
to financial transactions with
HerndOn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
KILL STREET STRIKE
Local Lads Go To Work When
Negro Crews Demand. Short
err Hours

When Is negro WOrkmen en-
ployed concreting Lancaster av-
enue and getting out rock at the
quarry struck for shorter hours
and more pay Monday morning,
Contractors hampton & Burks
were saved from a serious situa-
ton by the action of number of
prominent young high school and
college boys Of Richmond. Half
a dozen young lads, ranging i'll
ages from IA to Is years, prompt
ly went ION the job" and are
making good" Others were OBJ
tanned and the strike proved abOr-
tive i'll every way. Concreting
Lancaster avenue is progressing
very satisfactorily and rock is
coming out of the quarry in suf-
ficient quantities to keep the big
machines moving.
The local boys who took hold of
the job in valiant style include
Kit and William Crutcher, Henry
Arnold, Henry Chenault, Richard
(Preach) Green, William Blanton
and Luther Young. They are all
pushing wheelbarrows and feed
ing the concrete mixer on Ian
caster avenue Scores of citizens
who have gone out to see the
work, have warmly complimcnted
the young men on their willing
ness to take hold at a critical
stage. The contractors say that
the youngsters, aided by a few
older heads, lacked only seven
feet of spreading as much con-
crete their first day, as experience
ed crews have done in the past.
1t is understood that the color
ed workmen "struck" for an s.
hour day at the same rate of pay
they received for working 1C|
hours, which has been 81 a day.
The strike did not affect the men
who are handling the steam SHOW
el work on Main street, but only
the crews which were handling
the concrete work and quarrying.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
Here, There, Everywhere

Norfolk, Va, trade boosters on a
special train are headed this way
booked to pass through Richmond on
Thursday Or Friday.
In Canada automobiles are fitted to
railroad tracks with which inspections
of the rails are said to be increased
100 per cent
The party of American congressman
visiting the Philippines have arrived
at Manila, reporting a rough voyage.
Storms are reported to have visited
many sections of the eastern part of
the state during the past few days
have created no damage in Madison
county.
Bolshevik army is said to have
crossed the Polish frontier.
AT Elizabeth, N. j., Frank Mona
han, prizefighter, died as result Of
blow upon the head by his adver-
sary.
In New Orleans sugar is selling al
90 cents, 100 pounds to the customer
If they desire that quantity.
A democratic campaign in noun
tains of Kentucky is being proposed
A radio station at Bordeaux, France
begun by Americans and built along
American plans, has just been com
pleted and will be able to send mes
sages half way around the world.
Daniel Kennedy 103 who came tC
Nebraska more than half a century
ago, has become dissatisfied with
America and is returning to Irelant
in his dotage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
C. o. p. Has $4,000 Speakers

Chicago, July 27-Gov. Frank
O. Lowden, Illinois, will be one of
the important factors in the re-
publican national campaign. He
will be used as a top-line speaker
i'll several doubtful states, proba-
bly, toward the end of the cam
paign. an dwill share the political
spotlight with Senator Hiram w.
Johnson, California, The list of
speakers prepared by Senator
New for use in the national cam
paign now contains more than 15,-
600 names.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-28
Chapter To Have Fish Fry

Richmond Chapter, Royal Arch
MasOns will initiate a large class
Thursday afternoon. The formal
ceremonies will then be followed
by fish fry at BooncsbOro Beach
which promises to be quite an
event among the members Of this
Masonic branch. The fish fry at
Boonesboro is quite an event each
year and the Masons always have
a big time, and this year there
will be no exception to the rule.