davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
tier FACTIONAL.
FIGHT ON in OHIO
Harding and Wood Contending
For Presidential Instruction
Democrats For Cox
(By Assocaat>d Press,

10y ASSOc"aI''I f'rCSS'
Columbus, April 81 Whether,
Ohio is to remain loyal to the "fa-
vorite son" tradition in the ex-
preston of choice for presidential
candidates will be decided at the
statewide primary, April 18th.
So far as the democratic party
is concerned, the "favorite son"
tradition will be maintained by
sending a solid delegation of AZ
members to the San Francisco
convention, pledged to Gov. Jas.
M. Cox.
General Leonard Wood is CON
testing with Ohio's favorite son"
Senator Warren G.. Harding, for
republican preference, also, for
the delegation to the Chicago
convention.
The fight between Wood and
Harding has developed into one
Of the hottest contests waged
within the party ranks for years.
Supporters of Senator Harding
claim the result of the primary
will be overwhelming for the
Senator, while General Woods
supporters put forward equally as
extravagant claims.
In general the Wood organiza-
ton is headed by men who were
prominent in the Progressive
party in 1912. Most of the Wood
candidates for delegates are men
who were affiliated with the Pro-
gressive party. This, however, is
not always the case. x
Senator Harding's campaign
for the most part, is in the hands
of men affiliated with the local
party organizations, but in most
instances the organization as an
organization has adopted hands
off policy. H. M. Daugherty,
the Senator's manager, was state
executive chairman in the 1912
campaign. Then he pursued an
uncompromising policy with the
Progressives. The opposition to
Senator Harding in the present
campaign is directed chiefly
against Mr.. Daughcrty.
Though all candidates for del
egates on the democratic ticket
are pledged to Gov. Cox, local
conditions have resulted in CON
tests ina few Districts In the
10th district (Cahton9., the "wet"
and dry" question resulted in a
number of candidates being en-
tered. while heIsamc question
and fractional differences are said
others.
PBy reason Of the few contests
on the democratic ticket, the par
ty leaders expect a Fight vote to
be polled. Republican state head
quarters, calling attention to the
fact that only u per cent of the
republican strength in 1916 was
represented at the primary, i
urging county organizations tc
make all possible efforts to get
the voters out. The contest be
tween General Wood and Senator
Harding, however, is expected to
bring much greater per centage
Iof republican voters to the polls
than will be represented by dem
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
Plan Poultry Exhibits

There will be at the State Fair
this year, what is believed to be
the greatest poultry exhibition
ever seen in the state of Ken
lucky. Already 90 counties have
their intention OF having
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
SALE OF
FRESH COWS

On FRIDAY, A!::::. :..::,, 1929
at 10 O'Clock d. N. having leased my
farm for the year 1920. l viii offer at
public auction at tho farm, IL miles
from Richmond near Lake Reba, seven
good fresh COWS. These are all good
mixers; most all fresh now; others
will be by day Of sale. BE sure to be
on hand if you want d good milk cow.
-. T.. GRJEs3S, Owner
Col Bob LNHitScr ,AuctiOncer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
Don't Read This Adv.

Unless you nec1 some Big White
Seed Corn. Extra quality and
lis going fast. The time is to
order now. S. per bushel while
it lasts. g. B. DeJarnettc, phone
Oil, X. d. /, Richmond. 90 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

extraordinary exhibits Of stand
and pure bred poultry.
During the past year, several
thousand pure bred eggs have
been placed in the hands Of the
farmers
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

County Superintendent Ben F.
Edwards went to Louisville We'd
nesday morning to attend the K.
L. a. meeting He was DELAYED
III getting away on account of ILL
ness Of his mother and brother.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
Williams Jazz Dance

Big dance Tor colored people at
McKce's Rink, Monday, April 20,
1920 n n Admission tS2,ta couple.
Given by John D. White and Col
Inns Wilmore..G % 3}g4 % If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
STRAWBERRIES

True Everpeariag Strawberry plants
for sale, 81 per 100. Have nice delicious
berries from early spring until ground
rreezes. l.. Martin, Phone 711-X
Richmond. KY. r. D. 2. So 1my p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-A lot of inside shutters
in good condition. Call at Daily Regis
ter office. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-Two nice Shetland pom
les al reasonable prices. Phone Mrs.
Sam Ballard, No. III "a 80
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-Kcutucly Il ed Berkshire
swine; some extra nice hoarS and gifts
Large enough Tor service. These are
rom my champion show herd. w B
Turicy, Richmond, Ky. 2S1 tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

FOR SALiI-Touring car in No !
shape; good tires; u bargain for $3.50
See K. w. Montgomery, Richmond, SItI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
KODAK FILMS
LEXINGTON KY.
Printed and Developed.
w. w. STILL. 142 n. Upper Street
MOYNAHAN & HIGGINS
CONTRACTORS

CIT STONE VOLTS FLA CA WAITING
Concrete work In 8Il Its brIRcheS.
We secure our stone the fa-
nous Marble Creek quarry In Jes-
sanline cUInJy-NOne deter Lei
us figure with you ON laying your
Cellars and Foundations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

WANTED-A large ice box that viii
mold 200 pounds. Phone Naco-l4-W,
or Daily Register Office. 95 Sd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE--An extra good milk cow
five years old, full bIoodcd Poll Angus.
} ohm W. Shearcr. Red House. SO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

BRING; us your dry cleaning. Our
and dyeing is done by Swiss
Or Louisville but Al work is done here.
Hill and Mattingly, phone 391, over
Western Union. 961
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

HAVE that old suit pressed and see
what a difference it makes for 40 cents
Hill and Mattingiy, prone 391. over
Western Union. SO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE
A NICE. little business for the
right man with $500 or $500 TO in
vest. See G. w. GoodIoe. 90
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

FARM EES--I am prepared to buio
your tobacco barns. G. NJ Estes, 13I
>. Estill ave. Richmond. rs If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

WANTIfD-A girl to do cooking and
general homework. Call 644. SO 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

WANTED-At once good office man,
handle insurance and real estate: sal
airy SIZE to $3.50 per month. See V.
M. Gaines, phone S54 96 5p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

IS i; buy, raise, ana sell fur bearing
rabbits. and other. fur-bearing animals
Place your order with us and list
V hatcNer stock you have with US, stat
ing IoWest, flat: prices on large ship
ments. Address 515-517 n. Z. Ave,
Fargo, ". d 76 est
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

STRAYhD from my place~at Cotton
burg, L black i.Iare 4-years- old. Re-
ward for any Information. Robert H.
Long. "a Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

FOR SALIl-Pure blOoded Silver
Lace Wyandotte eggs; setting of 10 for
81. See MIS-. Charles Pigg, phone 6S1.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANT
ED-To travel 20 counties around
Richmond, Ky, selling hats ard cloth
ing. Very best of references requir-
ed. Address Cox Hat Co., Bristol, Tenn
sc II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

LOST-Betwccn Woodland avenue
and Normal School, u watch chain with
small knife and charm: reward for re
turn to j. r. Rice, at Eastern Normal.
95 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
classified ADS.
FOR SALE

GlASAlrEY AuA,
FOR SALE
A NICE little business for the
right man with $500 or $500 10 in
vest. See G. w. Goodloe. 9O4
FOR SALE-A lot of inside shutters
in good condition. Call at Daily Regis
ter office. If
WANTED-A large ice box that viii
mold 900 pounds Phone Naco-lf-W,
or Daily Register Office. IS 3p
FOR SALE-Two nice shetland non
les al reasonable prices. Phone Mrs.
Sam Ballard, No. III. "a 3p
FOR SALG-Touring car in No
shape; good tires; u bargain for $3.50.
See K. w. Montgomery, Richmond, S1tI
FOR SALE-Kcutucky Red Berkshire
SWINE; some extra nice hoars and gifts.
Large enough Tor service. These are
rom my champion show herd. W. s.
Turicy, Richmond, Ky. PSI tt
FOR SALE-An extra good milk cow
five years old, full blooded Poll Angus.
John w SheareI, Red House. 80
vour TOBACCO harms g. NJ t:tc. III
:. EstiII ave. Richmond ~
--------. - -
WE 3uv raise ana se.t fur-near,oo
Place your order Win MS AMI iisf
V hatcvcr stock you have with rIS, stat
ing Lowest. ia, prices on large ship
ments Address 515-517 n. II. Ave.
Fargo N d 76 2St
STRAYhD from my place at Cotton
ward for any information- Robert n
onr al On
TX Experienced SALESMAN WANT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
MISSES LETTERS FROM FORMER
 WRITER'S

Social Corner Writers: Within a few weeks I have noticed several of the Sis- ters have been deploring the small num- Der of letters in the Corner I fell that many others have done likewise, even if they haven't written about it. 1 must confess that am not as frequent con. tributor as I would like to be if time per- mitted but since reading what some of the others have written T have been wondering why some of the many pen names familiar in past years are not seen. I note at the club meetings that there are many who never write to the Corner. There used to be Saltwater. Photogra- pher, Calla Lily. Sun Bonnet Sue, Tidy
 Addly, Jim, Enid, BalSaIn Fir. Elnora, Practical Polly, Married and Happy, Rural Delivery, Sally Sycamore. Roxan- na Vince who wrote interesting letters. We didn't hear from them today any oftener than we do from such writers as Eliza Jane, Delight, Lucy Acorn Mer- " Andrew. Experience. Pop Over, J. E.
 T., Nat, Blue Baby, Dorothy Perkins, Cora of Norwich. Doctor e. Papa's Boy, Joan, Country Girl, Gypsy Nan and oth- CTS who always had something entertain
 ing and worth passing along.
 Most of these writers were helping the Corner long before felt the spirit more but I was nevertheless an interested
 reader and got much enjoyment from their letters even as I do those today.
 know that I am not the only one who would like to see them all writing along with the new ones.
 With best wishes for the Corner.
 FAITH
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
REL1sHEs FOR THE WINTER

Corner Friends: For those who have not got their cans. jars and shelves flied with all the pickle mixtures, they desire l want to suggest a few which know you will like. I never fail to provide a liberal supply of each and never have any to carry over from one year to the next.
 Spiced Sweet Tomato Relish for Cold Meats-Mix together two quarts of pee1= ed and sliced tomatoes, 1 quart of brown sugar and mixed ground spices to suit the individual taste Cinnamon, mace, nutmeg and allspice make an excellent combination) Allow to stand for hours in a preserving kettle, then boil down t5fi a slow fire until about the consistency of Jam. Seal with paraffin when cold. Chili Sauee-1S ripe tomatoes skinner | and cut in small pieces, green peppers and 1 onion chopped fine, cups sugar 1 teaspoon mace, ? tablespoons ground cin- l namon, teaspoons allspice; 2 teaspoons ground cloves, 1-2 teaspoon mustard, l | teaspoon celery seed, teaspoon ginger ! 1 teaspoon ginger, i teaspoon salt, 2 1-z | cups vinegar Mix these iEgfe 5ients to.
 gether and let them simmer in the pre-.
 serving kettle for from to 3 hours, un til thick Then pour into hot sterilize6 1 jars and seal.
 Picallili-1 peck of green tomatoes,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
MEET LIFE GENEROUSLY

Sisters of the Corner: We, hear much about the law of supply and demand, the law gravitation and of kindred forces which we have learned govern different phases of life. There should be a law of success for nothing seems to have a more perverted meaning than our ideas of that word. We are most aut to in- terpret it as the accumulation of wealth or some variety of social hcnor
 One can have both and he a perfect failure-along ethical lines. If there could be a law of success formulated it might run something like this: Success is the outcome of giving more than one re- ceives." Real success deals with primal causes and lasting honors.
 Merely outward honors are heeting, money and position may fail in a night new popular ideals may quickly exile i those in favor today
 We all give more than we receive at times. But most of us are travelling over 1 the road of life in such an uncertain 1 fashion. wandering hither and thither 1 that few of us have a firmly settled l course. Few of us make all the little | daily happenings subservient and ovel come all obstacles in the way that VI may keep steadily en.
 l We shortsightedly think that We mus be continually aetting in order to pro 1 gress. In consequence our motion is lik, | that of the crab, and so blind are we tha
 we do not notice it, but scuttle on, lost tt
 all but our desire for motion.
 But he who gives receives: "GooS measure, pressed down, running over We have the best of authority for this
 So let's meet life generously. you and ]
 We shall not regret it.
 Best wishes to the Corner.
 rI n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

their deveioment. They must romp and race and tear and where they do there are footprints and finger prints like those of Pittypat and Tippytoe in Eugene Fields delightful child poem.
 These same landlords 50 and 50 years
 back were happy, caress, go-lucky little
 folks of their day. They made trouble for somebody. What if to be born then
 had meant that their parents and their
 belongings would be hustled out into the
 street! What if lap dogs were then thought better than babies, and were
 more welcome And do these same land- lords owe no childl cod debt to the world
 What do you think7 No place is home that bars out children. Let those who
 rent homes build sensible apartments that can be well kept despite the marks of tiny fingers, am not sure, but that the time has come when in the interest of humanity and the race and nation the law should prescribe that no man may
 be refused home and shelter because
 he has a wife and children. Every child
 has a right to home.
 Try my muskmelon recipe and see
 how you like 1t.
 To 1 cup of stewed muskmelon, yellow . meated, add one-half cup of sugar, ? tablespoons of cornstarch; one-half tea spoon of nutmeg; one tablespoon of but ter; yolk of one egg we'll beaten. Cook
 until thick then line a pie pan with pas l try anl put in the filling. Bake until the crust Is done. Cover with meringue from ] the beaten white of the egg and return tS the oven to brown.
 i PAULA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
PAULA
SOME QUESTIONS

Dear Corner Folks, Good morning here come after a long absence I'd like to see answered: If things continue as they are, Will storm be allowed to brew. Will the moon be allowed to get full? Will ship be allowed to anchor over bar? Will captain be allowed to put in some port? Will cocktails be al- lowed to grow on the farmers roostebs Will 1t be allowed to name children Tom and Gerry? Will man be punished for getting half shot in battle? Will hops be allowed in dance halls? Will a person be allowed to become drunk with sue cess? Or intoxicated with joy? Will doctors be allowed prescribe for shan pain? Fortunately ..'pop concerts" will be allowed to continue.
 Peggy Anne: No have not moved It must be some one else you have refer ence to-
 Aunt Hester: Glad I could have 2 chat with you. I did. Did you succeed in finding Mrs. Sheldon?
 CRIMSON RAMBLER
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
GREATLY ENJOYED AUNTY No. IFS
 PfcHIc

Dear Social Corner Sisters; It has been some time since l have written. but I have read all Of the letters had the pleasure of attending Aunty No. Is pie nic Wednesday. 1 had a fine time and lots of good things to eat which included baked beans. sandwiches, salads, cake of all descriptions. doughnuts. cookies, cheese and coffee. 1 want to thank Aunty for the good time. It is a lovely place to 20 and the grounds are beautiful. It was very thoughtful of Great Grandma to make the gifts she did for the Social Corner members. 1 want to thank her for mine
 will give you the recetpe for caramel cake: Butter the size of an egg, i cup sug. 1 egg, beat this together. put in sift- CT l 1-2 cups flour. tablespoons cocoa, l teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking pow der. teaspoon vanilla. then pour 1 cup boiling water over all and beat well Frost with butter frosting
 Hope some of the sisters will try this
 With best wishes for the Corner
 R R
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
usING TIE CARROT

Dear Sisters of the. Corner: Not until we had surprisingly good luck raising carrots one year did I realize what a de- licious vegetable they are. Now 1 insist in them the entire season and manage to pack away in a box of dirt as many as possible for winter use. Covered with dirt and kept in a cool and dark place they keep as fresh as of just pulled from
 the garden.
 Here are few nice ways to use them :: Carrot Cream Toast-Prepare a cream toast by thickening milk with a mixture of butter and flour. When cooked to the
 proer consistency remove from the fire, add grated carrot in the proportion of half cup full to a pint of the white | sauce,f and serve on small squares of buttered toast. This addition gives char acter to milk toast for grownups and | likewise, proves acceptable to the little
 vegetable o6jectors, who are the despair of mothers.
 | Glazed Carrots-Scrub a dozen and 8 | half y,ying, slender carrots or serapt
 and slice three large old ones. Cook ir
 a covered kettle with a teaspoon of sal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
now ro nsE rEARs

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: While many of the pears have gone by there are still several varieties to be ob- tained. If you happen to have such you will be delighted with ginger pears.
 Wipe, remove stemps, quarter and core hard or unripe pears cut crosswise in thin slices. To eight pounds of pre- pared fruit allow eight pounds of sugar, one cup of water (two cups of pears are not juicy), the fruit of four lemehs, the rind of lemons cut in very thin strips and from one-eighth to one-fourth pound of ginger root cut or broken in fslnall pieces. Put the pears, sugar and ginger into a preserving kettle in alternate lay CTS, cover and let stand over night. In the morning add lemon rind layers, juice and water, cook slowly tsimmer) until thick as narmalade (about three hours) Store in steriiized jelly glasses.
 Can any sister tell me if there is any special anniversary celebration for the 14th wedding day?
 PUSSY WILLOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

t is made from oad lengths ef what etrins that comes hefhe en p6skAses rom the stores. Tie pieces together with weavefss knots ts they wfI fe8iA1h HfM. Use bone kneeale hook.
 Ch s4. turn de in the tth czs 1rem needle. :, oh 1, slip eh, of zssF4aesh, 1 dc, in the next. Repeat from e the end of the row.
 Second row, turn, ch, g., 1 ehafh h first space, :, ch. dc In next space, and repeat from s to tho end Of the nsxt Esw, then, repeat the safne as second M Sza til the dish cloth Is desired Else, Bt tlie end of the last row turn eh work A1l around the cloth, putting ds h ee1A space on all the edses and te 4H t4c4i corner space, at the end sf ths reund fasten off.
 Some people earFt eat beans when bass. ed with pork tfied olive of shd \ worked like q ehErfn I use about tablespoons of olive eIi and two tAbt, spoons of butter te ono quart of beans. To destroy odor Of cabbage ceck ir your fireiess cooker. You woui6 never know that there was cabbaSs in tn, l house.
 Here is good Esf, hint. Before fryin, your fish cut up an onion fine Asd ie
 the fish have the slices of onion piseet on 1t about an hour before frying. l ErHLYE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

SOCIAL CORNER POETRY
 On the New State Highway l am a rural citizen,
 own little farm; Which once for me meant happiness, Quiet and country charm An ancient turnpike ran beside My fields and dwelling place And neighbours teams went jogging by At a most soothing pace. Last year was built a state highway AS smooth as cannon bore, And motor cars go shooting past With a continuous roar, There's not a single Red Gross tent Along this great highway, Where accidents are happening Some dozens in a day; No speedy ambulance stands by To give its aid so fine, And yet the place Is dangerous As many a battle line So our old kitchen has become A place of groans and gore, And our front room a fnorgue for those Who fail to breathe once more, Our sheets and table cloths have gone For bandages and lint. And half our klndling wood is used in giving breaks a splint Vast stores of liniment were given, And plasters by the yard For people short of cash
 IL certainly is hard When the assessors raise my tax Prom two per cent to three Because of the advantages This highway brings to me One Of the boys has lost an eye Injured by flying glass
 My animals are ground tc pulp By cars as they fly past My dog goes lining round the place, With only one sound leg My fowls are far too terrified To ever lay an egg. My fields of grain and beds of viDes Are gaily trampled down My fruit and flowers are carried off By stylish thieves from town We venture on this gory trail In mortal fear and dread The chances are so probable Of our returning dead Why Samuel Waiter Foss passed on" To me is plain as day The road his house ofice stood beside Because a "stAte highway" Still I'm not kicking at the road, Or even the motor cars. I kick that 1awiess users
 Are not put behind the bars.
 J. E. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

and as little water as possible. Melt two level teaspoons of butter and two of sugar in frying pan. Toss the o4r- rots In this until slightly browned and. glazed This dish ie always a favoflts for older people if very little browned meat drippings is added to the butter.
 Carrots with Planned Meat-PrepAre vegetables as in the preceding recipe when you are banning steak, chopped beef. shoulder lamb chops or any cut of red meat. Remove meat from pan when brown. add little butter if meat drip pings are de1icient, and toss carrots in it same time a light sprinkiing of sugar. The meat juices will aid in the glazing process and give the vegetables q deii- cious flavor. DORCAS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
Have You Piles?

THen rSu Have sSsssthiAe to Lesrn.
 Thousands who have piles have not do the same for you.
 learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only De accomplished with in- tefnai medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of tfeatiAent Wtth oilt. ments and supp0sitoties Will remove tho cause
 Bad clreuiation. causes piles, Thsss Is a complste stagnation of blood in the parts. pr. J. s. Leonhardt was tirst to ind the remedy Ills prcscfips ton is HEM ROID, tablet medicine, taken internafiys that is now sold by druggists generally. l,r. D. .Leonhardt ous record of success in 3S Ser ceht; and then decided it should be sold tih- der rigid money back gtafantse.
 Don't waste any more time with outside abbiieatioDS Get a package oi HEM-ROfD from Lee 6 Gsgeod today. lt has given safe and lasting relief to thonsands of pegpies ana shuuld do tke xatne for yeu-it saidom ka1lh