davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14
Here's Hoover's Solution
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May IA - "The
principle of individual freedom
requires an open shop" Herbert
Hoover declared today in testi-
mony before the Senate labor
committee at hearings on propos-
ed labor legislation for settlement
of the industrial unrest. He fur
ther asserted that if employers
organized, employees should have
the same right, but there should
be no compulSion to join unions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14
Bear Full of Booze
By Associated Press,

NI1y ASSOCIdLtu IIeSSJ
New York, May 14-A teddy
bear whose mouth gave forth a
strong and incorporate odor
aroused the curiosity today of in
quiSitlve customs inspectors
searching the crews quarters on
the steamship MORO Castle, at
her pier in Brooklyn. They rip
ped off the bears head and said
they found big canister of whis-
kV.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14
IN CHI, OF COURSE
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, May 14-Miss Mary
White last night invited her
friend, Jseph Keller, to dinner,
took him to picture show and
suggested a walk in the park.
There she announced she had fur
nished fiat for Keller and made
a leap year proposal of marriage.
Keller refused and she shot her
self. Hospital attendants today
said the wound was not serious.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14
Hoover's Idca OF 1t
(By Associated Press)

New York, May 14-Declaring
that the republican party must
support the League of Nations
with reservations, Herbert Hoov-
er today said that the republican
party must avoid the trap that
President Wilson and Senator
ilrm Johnson are entering it into
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MEMS suits pressed 40c; ladies soc.
Hill and Mattingly. over Western I'm
ion, phone 391- 1t
OUR dry cleaning down by Swiss, of
louisville. Hill and Matt1ngly, over
Western Union. 1t
PRESSED by steam-men's suits a.
cents; ladies so cents. We don't slick
them. Hill and Mattingly over West
srn Union. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14
AMERICAN LEGION
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Something About The Organiza-
ton And Those Eligible
Workers Already Busy

That Madison county will be in tht
American Legion with the JESSE
Dykes Post, of Richmond boasting O.
membership of 200, and perhap.
more, is indicated by the interes
shown at present. The drive, which
will be held May 1922, will be az
earnest one from the start and work
ers are already in the field.
The Legion now has approximately
one and a half million members ,ant
seeks to get million more. When il
is remembered that four and hall
million men and women are eligible
for membership, by reason of active
service in the World War in army
navy or marine corps, it does moi
seem that The Legion's aim is an ex-
travagant one.
Posts throughout the country, OF
which there are now about $500, re-
port that their chief obstacle in get
ting men to join has been mere in
ertia. Thousands of men are convinced
of the desirability of Legion member
ship and are in hearty accord with
its principles. But they have failed to
"obey that impulse" and become active
members. l. is believed a national
membership push will supply the adj
ditional impetus that Will cause a ma
jority of these victims of inertia tC
join The Legion.
The Legion has done enough bene-
fetal things for ex-service men gener-
ally, whether they were members Of
the organization or not, to earn it {;
high place in the affections of these
men. The Legion has obtained from
Congress an increase of base pay fol
the disabled from $50 to $50 q month
1t has adjusted thousands Of claims
for war risk insurance for service mer
and their dependents.
Until The Legion took hold, the
Federal Board for Vocation Training
was not functioning properly in many
districts. Recently a plan OF CO.
operation between The Legion and the
board has been devised, that promises
to speedy solve the rehabilitation
problem for all the disabled.
The Legion has helped to secure
preference for ex-service persons and
their widows in civil service appoint
ments and special for the disabled.
The four-fold compensation bill fol
all ex-service persons, now before
Congress is familiar to all as being
the handiwork of The Legion. Bacl
in those days just following derobili-
zation, The Legion was an active
agency for unemployment and Co
operated with national, state anC
private organizations to speedily re
turn service men to profitable anC
suitable employment.
A recent act of the organization
has been to raise a fund throughout
the nation, with which to decorate the
graves Of all the soldier dead il
France. To this purpose the money
is being forwarded to the Paris post
of The Legion, and THIS post vii
superintend the ceremonies.
In all these activities The egior
has acted for service men 60 4 wno!C
and not only for its members, 4
great many service men are expected
to reciprocate by joining The Legion
now.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14
First Presbyterian Church

Morning service at II o'clock, sub
ject, "The Cfucifed Life" Evening
service at 7:30, subject, "The Saving
Few" Sunday School Masonic
Temple at 9:45.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14

Don't fail to attend the Food Sale
at Mnrcy's store Saturday, the 14th.
Buy .cur eats for Sunday FROM The
Baptist ladies' ard help good cause. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati Cattle steady; hogs
steady; Chicago 10000; slow.
Louisville, May 14-Cattle 100;
steady; hogs 1,5O0, active; sheep
100; steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14
Civil Service Makes Way for Salvation

Civil Service Building, Washington,
D. c., Recently Purchased by the Sal
walton Army. (Insert) Colonel William
Peart, Chief Secretary in the United
States.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14

A PLACE for ladies to get a shine.
Hill and Mattingly, over Western Un-
ion. liz !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14
POPULATION TOMORROW
By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, May 1.-THE pop
ulation of Richmond, Ky, will be
announced tomorrow forenoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-14
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday ;
slightly warmer Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

little left for finish
 The of his moral and he should be of old did 1S60 before his presidency. The pertinent is
 
 not to, when such a hunt thought had notsa thought comprehend This kind of passion with me,a nc I when bounded bounded i and bounded it west"
 school but six months, according school all
 
 teacher-his What teacher. interview furnishes and old his four commandments knowledge and
 Commandment Hunted for idea until had caught hunter that the until 
 Commandment Repeated Study t. Assimilate tito utilize
 enough boy knew comprehend Simplicity and strength chiefly Bibe De dictionary.
 nd to Gettysburg speech.
 Commandment 4 Bounded it north, bounded bound bound ike a in It the a he o keen m
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

at first sight, but by reason of his scientific Knowledge. He was a fam ous physician--and. even in this queer place, he had found a case, He would let Archer plan our escape-he would trust his life to Archer-but while it lasted he would devote it to his pet science.
 And that is the reason everybody reveres Jordan Spence,r I said to my self. everybody in Europe and Amer ica. Even the, Hun.''
 Very lately, Jordan Spence had come home from France as one of the niedi- cal heroes of the War. With the Jor- dan millions-his mothers money-he had fitted mp magnificent construction hospitals in more than one town of France. He was devoted to his moth CT, and she to him. They had a unique record of war-Seryice, founded on the mans complete absorption in his work Even in the tomb where we were i'm prisoned, he had discovered n patient in the exquisite ChyrstobeI Lorimer- who had lost her voice.
 T do believe Prince Charming has come at last" I said to myself But l dNnt believe that Chrys had any such idea. I wasn't interested in her thoughts, however. No woman can guess what another woman has on her mind Chrys might be consider ing the pattern of the blue and gold carpet, for all I knew
 It was, in the end. the dumb girl who first spoke She advanced to the center of the room and indicated
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

tive leaf tobacco, tells and. retells the stories of his life.
 Missouri seethed with politics in its early days. Lincoln was m upstart and a madman in the opinion of Mis- sourI politicians. This settler on the hill should be tarred and feathered for his support of Lincoln.
 They brought an ultimatum to Paul. He might be republican. they said, but he must not talk about it. Voting was by voice, hence talking and it fol- lowed, the ne:Sfbors told him. that he might not vote for Lincoln again. But Lincoln ran again and again Paul called his name at the polls.
 What manner of man is this?" asked the democrats one of another. What manner of man who will not change his politics to save his scalp?'
 Sure of his honesty, then, and his they elected him squire, or justice of the peace, and until he retired many years later, against their wishes, was tho township judge
 Success in life, says this man who has been living 100 years is measured by the number of . mans friends.
 L-rcoln's words. with malice to- ward none and charity toward all," Lave been the motif of his life, Squire Paul says.
 Hove them that nate you" advised the squire Love them that hate you. son. and loo years isn't very long"
 If folk today tried consistently to treat each other with the charity Lincoln showed. bolshevism would fall of it's own weight and the radical add white and blue to his red flag, be- lieves Squire Paul.
 "The world needs more Lincolnism,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
Women Lead In
 H. c. l.. Fight
 By Government

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Women are nroninentIy identified with each movement directed by government department to reduce living costs
 Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president is assuming leadership in the campaign for establishment or community stores. At q recent meet ing plans were discussed for making more efficient the community stores now existing in Washington under the direction of Miss Cecil B. Norton.
 Postoffice Runs Store
 Mrs. Sydney Burleson, wife of the postmaster general, is interested in cooperative store which has been conducted at the Park View postoffice on the outskirts of the District of Co., lumbia for two years under the super vision of the postoffice department Motor trucks belonging to the parcel post system bring in fresh butter, eggs, vegetables, country dressed beef
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
|(onfGe nG Gessio1ls ofEaBriide
 u (CoPlriqht 1920 b4 he Nuspa per Enterprise Assoeiao

since. T had been entirely alone sealed up in rather splendid tomb, to starve-or go mad, And had ad- monished myself that, at last. l had arrived at a place where I couldn't possibly make anything happen!
 Nevertheless, my tomb had become almost too thickly populated-a,nd cramrned with potentialities. Almost anything might happen, 1 regarded my companions with immense curi- osity.
 Gene Archer. engineer. was a mem Der of Bob's college fraternity. Al ready I could guess the trend of his thought% His eyes moved slowly around the walls, the floor, the cell ing of the room. His feet, as he tramped about, seemed to feel through the. thickness of thS Chinese rug for some betraying hollowness of the structure. some unevenness of equil- -ibrium, some slightly swaying Tagging in the pavement.
 Also, I could guess something of Jordan Spences thoughts. He was absorbed in Chrys, not by right of love
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

by rather dramatic gesture. the prison below us from which we had just rescued the two Americans.
 Miss Lorimer is unable to talk, temporarily, I explained to Gene Archer. She is asking about your guards. I take it. She wants to know if they will not follow you up here?' Chrys smiled exGuisitely-she 1idn't even bother to nod her head.
 The lady's query is practical said the engineer
 'Of course you will be searched for,' I broke in. Don't you suppose that your jaiiers know all about the loose Tagging which revolves so mys- teriously in the roof of the prison 9?
 tTo Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
D106 z K1z 1Q00x7zuz7.s Jx7ke1eskS al@ l E E aEYN
 QGahaas dMda9

and other food direct from the pro- ducer. It is reported as exceedingly successful, and congress is being pc titioned to establish other such centers throughout the country and use the army trucks that are rusting in army storage yards
 Complaint Cards
 Miss Edith Strauss, director or Wo- mems activities in the campaign or the department of justice to reduce the cost Of living, believes the wide use of her recently evolved complaint cards will hold retail profiteers ln check These complaint cards will soon be distributed by women's clubs throughout the country They con tain spaces for the name of retailer, name of commodity and price charged, with a few lines left for remarks These will be turned over to the fair price commissioner of each commun- ity for investigation.
 Mrs Edward P Costigan, wife of the U S. tariff commissioner. is head of the Consumers League in Wash ington. She is talking before womens g clubs making clear the facts brought out by the federal trade commission in regard to the packers. She believed they constitute in their control of thd food supplies one of the greatest evils that has menaced the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
FEBRUARY TWELFTH, 1909
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

 For then he'd have shirt upon his back And something in his belly, as he grows More than he's like to have, as I suppose.
 Yet there be those Who claim equality. for this brat,
 And that damned Democrat Who squats today where Washington once sat, He'd have it that this Lincoln cub might be Of even value in the world with you and me! ''Yes Jefferson Tom Jefferson. Who but he? Who hints that black should be free. That feather headed fool would tell maybe, A president might lie in this baby! In this squawker. born without rag To hide himself! Good God, it makes gagi
 This beggar- spawn Born for world to wipe its feet upon
 A few years hence, but now More helpless than the litter of a sowi And-oh, well, send the folks to Nance.
  Poor little devil born without a chancei
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
Jordan Spence Forgets Peril as He
 Finds Fair Patient


 The men whom our hospitality had rescued from death, bowed first to me and then to Chrys, but no one spoke. They didn't seem to be anything for us to talk about It's always so in the greatest emergencies, I suppose; the most highly civilized persons are restrained and dumb. The woman who goes into mysteries, and cries or faints at a crisis and increases the trouble, whatever 1t may be, never proves her self extraordinarily emotional and super-sensitive, as she flatters herself She merely proves herself an unde- veloped specimen of her sex and a particular nuisance
 By being so perfectly unable to say a word, for long time. we proved to each other that we were all of a high grade as human beings. We knew tnat we could trust each other no matter how greatly we might be tested in the hard days to come.
 I. myself. had to laugh a little. not obviously. of course. Now, two hours
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

It was Horace Greeley's cry of Young man go west" that gave the wanderlust to young Paul in 1S42- He walked most of the way from Eliza bethtown, Ky In pin oak grove, a dozen miles from here. he built the house where he still lives. Some of the land about the cabin Paul bought at s1 an acre with fees from the saies of slaves at auction. He is the only man alive in Missouri, it is said, who ever held a sale of men.
 Now, before the fireplace that has kept him warm for 7S years Squire Paul sits and mods and with his slow drawl oddly accented by the rythmic champ of strong old jaws against na-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

T was born to a condition l would not accept changed it-'
 The spirit of these last three words manned the Mayflower. wrote the Declara- tion of Independence, made America and our great Americans.
 It was peculiarly the ruling spirit of Abraham Lincoln.
 Born in a Kentucky cabin that was doorless, truly he was Humility's child, but he became Humanity's man, how?
 How did he become the leading lawyer of his bar the party leader Of his state, the orator of his people and the statesman of his<age?
 Herndon, his law partner for more than 1G years. knew him most intimately and wrote of him
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
By Russ Simonton

would mean less bolshevisrn."
 So says Squire William Paul, 100 who voted for Abraham Lincoln in 1880. It took courage for Paul, an immigrant from Lincoln's county in Kentucky, to stand at the polls before the hostile and menacing democrats of Missouri and call the name of Honest Abe" His was the only Lincoln vote in Shawnee township and one of three in the county.
 They threatened to shoot me" chuckled the squire last week. "They sure hated black republicans in Mis- souri those days"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
ABR AHAM LINCOLN--A NEW INSIDE VIEW Living Tells How Why Lincoln Became the
 Men All Time

conduct studying any principles can assnated applied by They key his of situaon in debater leader enabled understand measures before pronounced Judgment ma primary paramount 
 knowledge.
 "A justice.
 tried in Gods there he first tried of the of whole If it decided in his Here Nothing the public O considered.
 further of Iinco mind suggest further outline along intellectual ethical lines, follows:
 a a  and which act
 1.-Deliberation
 2.
 3. Declaration
 
 5. Demonstration.
 6. Dedication
 2.
 An a synthetic study a understanding and woo o which personal profe public
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
ARIZONA MAY RATlFY
 ON AUSPICIOUS DAY

A call has been issued by Governor Thomas F.. Campbell of Arizona, for a special session of the Arizona leg islature to convene February 12--the opening day of the Kfty-ffrst annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association in Chi cago--to vote on the womans suf- frage Association in Chicago-to vote on the. womans suffrage amendment to the federal constitution
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
Poppy" Cape Inspired By
 Chorus Garb
Bv Cora Moore

NEW YORk.-The cape is sched- uled to play 9 very important role in Fashions spring and summer cam paign.
 Here is one as altogether charming as it is practical and easily turned out It is the Poppy cape inspired by the Poppy chorus of The Midnight Whirl." Three flounces of poppy-col- cred taffeta are sewed to a founda ton
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

line Then a large collar lined with the taffeta is adjusted so that it falls properly over this shoulder line large silk covered button, with cord and long tassels of the silk, holds the fronts together.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

 4 squald village set in wintry mud. A hub-deep ox-cart slowly groans and sQueaks A horseman halls and halts. He shifts his cud
 And speaks ~weT you hear? Tom Lncoln's wife; today devils luck for folks poor they!
 Tom, Poor Nancei
 young onei born without chancei "A baby in that God -forsaken den, cattle-peni Still, what they but cattle Cattle? Tut A critter is beef. hide and tallow, but Who'd swap for the creatures of that hut?
 White trash, small fry Whose only instinct is to multiply! } "They're good at that And today. God wot, another brati A puking, squang, red faced good for -naught Spilled the world, heaven only knows for what. Better if he were black,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

 of desposm lived the standard of reasonhat throne of realm of deity It is from ais viewed"
 Thousa of of have spoken inside" 
 Almighty
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

says he Then it would make leagues of nations feasible.''
 Some men attain great age with naught to boast of save their; an- tiqrEy, but Squire Paul, say his neighbors has achieved the only suc- cess he considers worth while-the love of his fellow man.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12
BY JUDGE R. M. WANAMAKER
Of the Supreme Court of Ohio

(Edtor's Note: Judge Wanamaker has for years made special study Of Lincoln the soil of his life. He of the best approved volumes Lincoln, entited "The Voice of Lincoln" published by Charles Sons Ne requested Judge Wana this brief for the benefit of  O me-:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

Mexico is suffering from a shortage of small change. We might give her some of ours. It isn't worth anything i,i this country.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

n well synthetic
 understanding which daily l prof conduct
Arizona republican., 1920-02-12

There was little left for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-01
Marie Rappold to
Sing Here Friday

Marie Rappold. the brilliant Amori.
can soprano of the metropolitan on.
era house. who will sing here nj First
Christian church on Friday. Dec. 2.
has nm impressive estate uf her own
IN CallcOon, New York In tire form
o. 200 acres ~ land aud home which
" one " the shcw places az tho coun
try For years the acquisition VI this
land was one ~ my fondcst anti.
lions. she says. n had once motorod
through this bic Of country and had
been so charmed with Il on first ac.
quaintancc that I determined ~ once
that II wns the particular pa,, of the
earth that had been meant for me II
was several years before I saw a
chance Of realizing this desire and in
tho meantime ! had plenty OF oppor.
tunity 90 consider Il.
ut troubled mo that should H.
able 10 own n large piece ~ this glo.
rious green land when there are
thousands In the cities fighting for a
few feet Of space. Tho fact that other
people were in my position dld not
satisfy me. I finally hit upon this
plan--for every acre of land not un.
der cultivation that In % say no, pro.
ducing something that could h. used
for the peoplcD ! would have one per
aon living here. decided. am build.
ing large house somewhat like n do.
mltory and when complete II IN to ie
used as vacation homo for women
and children who need rest and fresh
air ana cannot afford Il. viii We.
the cooperation Ut one of the big
charitable organizations 30 that tho
authenticity Of the applicants can he
established.
This In. perhaps. not n solution OF
the land problem 10 satisfy econom.
lists. but II IL better than none. be.
llcvc."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-01
ROAD MATERIALS
BEING RECEIVED
suRFACING AND GRADING WORK
On COUNTY ROADS WILL
BEGIN SOON.

With the shortage OF railway equip.
ment practically eliminated. the ship.
ments Of gravel and other road mate.
rails ordered for the construction u
Potter county roads have been made.
according to the statement Of Mr.. A..
T. Dickek. resident engineer.
The highways 10 BE- improved are
the Ozard Trail. the st. Francis road
ana the WaShburn road. for which
100000 was voted and TO which has
been added 100000 state aid. making
n total Of over million dollars OF be
spent on this work
The gravel In b,ing hauled from n
point ON the =. W. and ID. G. Ry.,
about thirty miles from Amarillo. and
ns soon as sufficient material In on
hand the contractor viii come 10 Am.
arillo 10 begin tho actual work.