davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
Notice

A dividend of one and one-half
per cent q IL per cent? on the
par value of each share of Pre-
ferred Stock of this Company for
the quartrer ending March 81,
1920, has been declared payable
on or before April 18th, 1920, to
preferred stockholders or record
at close of business March 81,
1920. Kentucky Utilities Com
pany, A. A. futile, Sec. S3-3t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
WHEAT REPORTED in
POOR CONDITION

The condition of wheat and rye in
Kentucky as a whole is very poor, and
there are Ii percent fewer brood sows
in the state than there were this time
last year, according to the April crop
and livestock report for Kentucky just
issued by State Commissioner of
Agriculture W. C. Hanna and III. F.
Bryant, Kentucky field Agent of the
United States Bureau of Crop Els
Inmates. Wheat condition in this
state April l, is given as 81 per cent
normal, compared TO 103 per cent
April l, 1919, and an average condi-
ton Of SO per cent April 1 during the
last ten years. llye condition is "a
this year compared to 100 last year
and an average condition of 80 for
the last ten years.
The acreage of wheat and rye sowed
in Kentucky last fall was very much
reduced from previous years, especial
ly in Western Kentucky. This cut in
acreage was followed by a rather I'M
favorable winter, resulting in consid-
cradle heaving and freezing out, OF
by failure to get good start because
Of late sowing.
Farm labor is very scarce in nearly
all parts of the state, the poorer sec
tons and those most accessible to
other industries being most affected
Farmers in this state IS n whole re-
port they have only 81 per cent as
much labor as last year and only Il
per cent of a normal supply. There is
also some tendency to reduce pro-
duction as compared to that of wal
time, farnfers reporting they need %
percent as much labor as last year
tho they say their need for labor is
still l per cent greater than in nor
NAL years.
Reports for the United States as g
whole indicate winter wheat cOndi
ton is 75G per cent normal, compared
to 1913 per cent April 1, 1919 and an
average of 84.1 per cert April l for
the last ten years. This indicates a
probable total production of about
49,, 617,000 bushels of winter wheat
compared to 731 ,636,o00 bushels last
year and 565,O99, 900 bushel in 1918
The United States rye crop now shows
a condition of 86.8 per cent compared
to 9O6 per cent April I, 1919, and
80 per cent average for the last ten
years on April 1. This condition of
rye forecasts production Of about 75,-
841 900 bushels this year compared
to I89,478,000 bushels last year, o.
O41,O bushel in 1918 and an aver
age of 5O,OO1 900 bushel during the 5
years preceding 1918. Brood sows in
the United States as. a whole are %
per cent fewer than on April l 1919.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13

ter office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
z 'NH---
PHILADELPHIA Bank Distinctive.

There is only one national bank IN
the United States Which does not have
"NationaI" as a part of its name. 1t
is the Bank of North iAmerica, in Phil
adelphia, A special act OF congress Is
required to permit! "a national bank to
operate as such without indicating the
fact that it is q national bank in its
name.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the
use OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney,
Decatur, ILL.,, writes, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best med
icine for colds and coughs we have
ever used in our family. l gave it to
my children when small for Group and
have taken it myself" IT,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
About the Swing.<nifc.

A swingknife is Il wooden sword, 19
TO p inches long and s to 10 inches
broad. used to scrape the woody por-
ton from flax. handful of which
hangs over groove i'll the standing
board known as the swingstOck
Swingknives- are still used in the 1nan-
ufacture of flax in parts of the Old
World. hut modern machinery has
pretty generally displaced them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS
"rhe Best Servant In Your House"

The famous Automatic Lowering Flour Bin--a Sellers
INVENTION conceded the important improvement
made kitchen cabinet $4,000 each year. more than
binary -four bins is the price paid to supply tins conVen-
fence.
The Automatic Base Shelf Eztender-whch costs $1,000
extra each yeartle Antroo Casters, $lO00O extra tea
turethe Oil andrubbed Finish, costing $3.50 extra each
yearDust-p Base Top underneath the Sanitary 0rce
Iron Work Table others Altogether there IS long
wanted improvements before combined cabinet
Yet the Sellers you than any good cabinet
Any average home afford We will gladly arrange
terms your convenience.
Come i'll today and let demonstrate the Sellers for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13

When everything is said and
done, you'll have to admit that
Lockwood coffee is>just. about
the best coffee you ever tasted.
Prove it to yourself. by buying
lockwood today from D. b. Nc
Kinney IL 90. 80 SPOT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13

FOR SALE-A lot of inside shut .ers
in good condition. Call at Daily Regis
ter office. IF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-13
kage koue

We.want every inter ested in making holseworI
easier and inspect the beautiful Sellers Kitchen Cabinet
generally the worlds most convenient kitchen cabinet
We want you how and where have been added spe
cial improvements which the manufacturers 100000
each and which make the Sellers the ideal of hOs
ands of
These mere features, made for selling purposes
The convenences which refer major improvements
OF vital neednever before combined cabinet Found
only in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rumbley, are
the proud parents, of fine son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robbins, are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a fine daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Newcomb
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of fine daughter.
+! Miss Eloise Edger is spending
sometime in New York, as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richardson.
Mr.. Augustus Moore, left on the
| boat Sunday night for Baltimore
at which place he has accepted q
| position.
Mr.. James Gould, has returned to
Wilmington, after spending the Deco
ration Day holidays with his family
N this city.
The many friends of little Miss
Myrtle Clark, will learn with regret
that she is very sick at her home on
Willis street.
Mrs. Harvey Conway, ST., left Sun
day night for Baltimore at which
place she will spend the week with
relatives and friends.
! Illdhy 1IlCAuo vi SopI. Dof ID
Price will regret to learn that he is
i'll with pneumonia at the Cam
BRIDGE Maryland Hospital.
Mr.. Lloyd Gould, left on the after
noon train Monday for Wilmington,
Del, after having spent the weekend
with his family in this city.
Mrs. John Mitchell, left this morn
ing for her home in Philadelphia, af-
ter wishing her sister, Mrs. William
Lantz, at her home on Byrn street.
Messrs. John Cow Evans and Carl
F. Aichele, have returned to this
city, after spending few days in
Baltimore. The trip was made in
Mr.. Evans car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurney Travers, left
on the afternoon train for their home
in Baltimore, after visiting Mr..
Travers' parents Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
heW Travers at their home on West
End avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Todd, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Linn, of fredericksburg, and
MIR. Fred Jones, of Wilmington, Del,
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Phelps and daughter,
at their home on Muir street.
Princeton University's Endowment
Fund now amounts to $7,072, 219.31,
according to a statement by Henry B.
Thompson, chairman of the Prince
ton Endowment Fund Committee.
Of this sum the amount secured by
the Maryland Alumni is $211, 469.69
According to this statement Prince
ton is now of the largest endowed
educational institutions in the United
States.
Hanford's plane rapidly overlook
that in which Allison was endeavor-
ing to escape. And as he bore down
on the fugitive he swung a rope
from the fusilage and made ready to
drop to the wings of the other plane.
But just then a swife reversion OF
the air current brought the two ma
chimes together, propellers locked!
For an instant they seemed to stand
still in midair and then careened
down toward earth! It's the climax
of THE Grim Came" the greatest
thrill of the greatest thrill picture
ever made. Do not miss this time
ly picture at the Grand Opera House
tonight and Wednesday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-01
| MISS LOUISE S. HOOPER
WEEDS ATHICH NOON TODAY
Marries WOrthington Campbell,
Prominent Young New York At
torney. Ceremony SolemniZed At
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church

Miss Louise Steele Hooper. second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ennalls Hooper, of "Wayside" farm,
near Cambridge. was married today
at noon at Christ Protestant Episco-
pal Church, this city, to Mr.. Worth
ington Campbell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levin Hicks Campbell, of New
York Both the bride and groom
are prominent socially, their Iam1-
| lies being among the oldest in the
| State.
The brides wedding dress was
pearl satin with a bodice of rose
| pointed lace and with court train.
| She carried a shower bouquet or
ies-of-the-Valey and green or
chids She was attended by her sis
| ter, Mrs Gordon Hutchins, as Mat
ron of Honor, and Mrs. Walter Sharp,
of New York, the groom's sister.
Mrs. Charles H. Wier, of 'Eldon"
farm and Misses Lillian Hooper, of
East Orange, N. J. and Katharine
Wallace, of Cambridge, as brides
maids.
The matron of honor's gown was
of deep Franch organdie, trimmed
with navy blue with French hat;
she carried Lillies-of-the-Valley and
orchids. -. The brides maids were
attired in French pink organizes
trimmed with filet lace, French hats
and carried spring flowers, snapdra-
CONS, lockspur and lilacs.
The groom's best man was Capt
Levin Campbell, Jr., U. S. A, now on
duty in Washington, d. G. The
ushers were Messrs. James Hooper,
of Baltimore, and Henry Hooper, OF
this city, brothers of the bride, w.
Laird Henry, Jr., Lientenant-Com-
mander Walter Sharp, U. S. NJ, B.
Robert Watson Washington, d. C.,
and Beverly Burnam, Montclair,
New Jersey.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. William Dunbar Gould,
rector of Christ Church. The bride
was given in marriage by her father,
William Ennalls Hooper. The we'd
ding music was rendered by Miss
Margaret Matthews.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held at 'Wayside' the
beautiful home of the BRIDES parents
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
left by automobile for Seaford Where
they boarded a northbound train en-
route for New England where they
will spend several weeks. Before re-
turning to East Orange, N. j., where
they will make their home, they will
spend sometime in the White Noun
,ainS.
The groom is a member of the well
known law firm, Reading & Greeley,
of New York City, and has already
achieved an enEiable reputation in his
profession.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Levin Hicks
Campbell, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Campbell, Philadelphia; Gov.
and Mrs Phillips Lee Goldsborough,
Baltimore; Mrs. Walter Sharp, New
York; Mr.. and, Mrs. Barclay Trippe,
N. Jersey; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yer
bury Hooper, East Orange, N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Johnson, Ill.,.
Mr.. Underwood Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Chaplain G. Hicks, and Mrs.
John Goldsborough, Washington;
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. DeReeves, Easton
Mrs. Gordon Hutchins; Captain and
Mrs. Levin Hicks Campbell, Jr.,
Washington. D. G.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-01
MAYOR OREM FLEW TO
BALTIMORE YESTERDAY
Trip Made In Az Minutes In Curtiss
Hydroplane; Capt. Boylan Much
Pleased With Stay In Cambridge,
Promises To Return.

Mayor Earle w. Orem, of Cam
bridge. has the distinction of being
the first Mayor of a Maryland town
to use the flying machine for bust
ness purposes. Mayor Orem, having
business in Baltimore this week, &C
cepted an invitation from The Bal
timore News to make the trip from
Cambridge to Baltimore in the Cur
tiss Hydroplane which brought the
noon edition of the paper to Cam
bridge last Thursday.
The plane left the Long-Wharf
yesterday afternoon at thirty-three
minutes after four o'clock and land
ed in Baltimore at fifteen minutes
after five O'Clock, only forty-two min
utes being required to make the trip
The trip was made with Captain Boy
Ian and Lieutenant Armacost and
was without a thrill save that of sail
ing through the air With the birds.
With the development of the plane
and the gradual acceptance of them
for commercial purposes it will be
possible in a short time for gentlemen
to leave their homes at any hour OF
the day, fly to the larger cities, trans
interruption of their routine bust
ness at home. Mr. Robert E. Tub
man, whose beautiful home on Glas-
cow Manor will shortly be in read
mess for occupancy, will be able to
eat breakfast while looking out on
the noble Choptank, get out his
plane, firm it's anchorage at the
water front, and fly to Baltimore in
time to be at his place of business by
nine o'clock. At four o'clock he can
leave the city and be home in ample
time for a six o'clock dinner, after
which he can ride around, or spend
the evening with friends, getting all
of the joy of country life, while
transacting business in the city-and
the Baltimore City Mayor will be IN
able to annex him-as Baltimore
does not want the Eastern Shore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-06-01
Brief Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rumbley, are
the proud parents, of fine son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robbins, are
receiving congratulations upon the
hir+b of n 6po donUhtar
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-11

on the open desk, and neither could
be reached. II was battle to be
fought out with bare hands. Twice
Westcott struck, his clenched fist bring
ing blood, but Lacy chung to him, one
hand twisted In his neck-band, the
other viciously forcing back his head.
Unable to release the grip, Westcott
gave back, bending until his adversary
was beyond balance; then, suddenly
Strengthening, hurled the fellow side
ways. But by now Beaton, dazed and
confused, was upon his feet. With the
below Of a wild bull he flung himself
on the struggling men. forcing Lacy
aside, and smashing into WestcOtt with
all the strength of his body. The i'm
petus sent all three crashing to the
floor.
Excited voices sounded without;
then blows resounded against the
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-11

They were far from free even out
side the swinging doors and In the
sunshine. Already a rumor of what
had occurred had spread like wildfire,
and men were on the street, eager
enough to take some hand In the af-
fray A few were already about the
steps, while others were running rapid
ly toward them, excited, but uncertain.
1t was this uncertainty which gave
the little marshal his one slender
chance. His eyes swept the crowd,
but there was no face visible on whom
he could rely In this emergency.
There was scarcely an instant of hesi-
fancy, his quick searching eyes survey
ing the scene, and then seeking the
face of his prisoner.
"Willing to fight this out. JimT he
asked shortly.
"YOu bet, Dan; what's the plan"
"The big rock In Bear creek. We
can hold out there until dark. Per-
haps there'll be some men to help us by
that time If not, we might crawl away
In the night. Take the alley and turn
at the hotel. Don't let anybody stop
you. Christopher Columbus, hate to
run from such cattle, but it's our only
chance"
There was no time to waste. They
were not yet at the mouth of the al
ley when the Infatuated pursuers burst
through the saloon doors, cursing and
shouting.
There were a dozen shots, but the
two runners plunged about the corner
Of the building and disappeared, ap-
parently untouched. Twice they turn
ed and fired, yet at that, hardly paused
in their race. Westcott held back, re-
tarded by the shorter legs Of his COM
panion, nevertheless they were fully
a hundred feet in advance Of their
pursuers when they reached the hotel.
In spite Of Lacy's urging the cowardly
crew exhibited small desire to close In.
The marshal glancing back over his
shoulder, grinned cheerfully.
We've got 'em beat, JIM" he pant
ed, '1ess thar's others headin' us off;
run like whitehead; don't mind me-"
The road ahead was clear except
for the speeding cowboys, and the mar
shall made extremely quick work of
them. There was a fusillade of shots,
and when these ended, one rider was
down In the dust, the other galloping
madly away, lying fiat on his pony,
with no purpose but to get out OF
range The two fugitives plunged into
the bushes opposite, taking the rough
est but most direct course to where
the rather precipitous banks dropped
Off to the stream below. The marshal,
pausing for nothing, flung himself bodi-
ly down the steep bank, unclasping his
belt, as he half ran, half rolled to the
bottom.
Here, take these cartridges" he
said, land hold 'em up. Save yer own,
Continued to Sixth Page
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-11

The man who has always opposed
the laboring man still thinks the la.
borer is worthy of his ire.
A man never gets his just deserts in
this world, which is mighty lucky for
the man.
Divide million dollars equally
among ten men on desert island and
in three or four years nine of them will
be working for the tenth and he'll have
all the million.
"Filthy lucre" is so called because
most of us haven't any of it worth
mentioning.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-11
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, encloge with sc to
Foley G. Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave., Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group, Foley Kidney Pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Hite's
Drug Store. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-11

The man who always tells the naked
truth has bare chance to live to old
age.
The spawn of Europe shall never
make suckers of Americans!
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-11
HE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS

al had such an awful cold" writes
Russell Deckwa, 831 Chestnut ST., To-
peka, Kan. "Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound helped me wonderfully. |
hope this reaches others and helps them
asst did me-" Get the genuine Foley's
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. Hite's Drug Store. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-11

Hard work may have killed some-
body sometime or other, but were you
ever actually acquainted with a man
who had been killed by it?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-27
TAMPA MAN GIVES
CREDIT TOTANLAC
Hines Says EIe Couldn't Have
Held Out Another Month
But For Tanlac.

Yes, sir, I'll go out Of my way to
recommend Tanlac, since it has put
me back in such fine health" said
A. ]. Hines of 1928 Franklin street,
Tampa, Fla.
MY health was all broken up and
at the rate l was going down hill
could not have held out another
month. My liver was out of order
and caused me to feel sluggish, tired
and no account all the time. Mala-
ria was all through my system and
that Slapped my strength until | was
so weak could hardly pull through
the day. NY appetite went back on
me and it locke like l was in for
a long spell of sickness.
But began taking Tanlac Just
in time and three bottles of it have
put me back to where I feel as fine
as l did the best day of my life. Ny
liver is in good condition, the mala-
ria has all been driven out of my sys-
tenn and nv anpetite is so big that
every time | go to the table / feel so
hungry it seems that missed the last
meal. Pm as strong as l ever was
and am clad to give this statement
for make no secret of what Tanlac
has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Americas by
Carswell Drug Co., and in Sumter by
Ewing Mercantile Co. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-27

him. His wife has appealed to the
authorities to help locate him.
Miss Marie Manau and William L.
Sullivan. of Waynesboro, were mar
ried yesterday. Mr.. Sullivan is edi-
tor of the Waynesboro True Citizen.
Capt. John Emile, Savannah river
man, is in a dying condition at a Sa-
vannah hospital from injuries receiv-
ed in an auto accident.
Luke Kirkland, an Augustan, shot
and killed himself was accused of
killing Thomas j. Virgins, whose
body was found floating in the Sa-
vannah river a few days ago.
u. Z. Warm is dead and John Hol-
ton is in the Kinks Daughters hos
pltal at Waycross as the result of a
shooting affray that occurred on
Christmas night at Pine Valley, ten
miles west of Waycross.
Rumors that Swift and company
were planning to close the two mil
hon dollar packing plant which they
operate in Moultrie, have been en-
phatically denied by Manager Nc
Dowell, local manager.
James E. Harbuck, who was
thrown from street car in Atlanta
FRIDAY night, which he attempted to
BOARD while the car was moving, died
pital.
Rev. R. V. Fakes, secretary of the
conference board of missions of the
North Georgia conference, Methodist
Episcopal church, South, died in At
ianta yesterday after an operation
for appendicitis.
d. F. Ray, of Albany, was killed
ana three companions injured when
car in which they were riding went
off an embankment near Albany
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-27

mas day. None were of serious.
nature.
Two children of Mr.. ard Mrs. Tom
Lowe, of Gordon. were burned to
death when the house caught afire
while the parents were doing Christ
mas shopping.
Miss Carrie Gallagher, head nurse
of the Savannah hospital, was seri-
ously burned when the Santa Claus
costume she was wearing at Holt
day event Christmas caught fire.
G. M. Bragg has returned to his
home here after spending Christmas
day with his mother, Mrs. L. E.
Bragg, at her home in Macon. Mrs.
L. M. Jones, a sisters r. Bragg,
returned with him in MS car, ard
will spend several days with Mrs.
Bragg at her home on Taylor street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-27
MONDAY, DECEMBER ~, 1920.

early Christmas morning. Rays rela
tives live at Cordele.
The new club building, built by
the Masons at Macon at a cost OF
$4,000, will be opened Wednesday
night.
Abbott C. Martin of Georgia, now
clerk in the consular service at Brad.
ford, England, has been appointed
vice-consul there.
Under plan to combine the ma
tional divisions of the Red Cross into
a smaller number, it is probable that
the headquarters at Atlanta will be
moved to New Orleans.
A new $4,000 Methodist church
building is being erected at ITALIA
poosa.
Fire that broke out in the retail
district of Atlanta Christmas day
destroyed the Dahl Floral company
building and damaged the Nunnally
candy store and Ballard Optical
shop. The loss is estimated at $780,
600.
Christmas night white-robed fig
ures were seen moving along the
streets of Columbus and leaving be-
hind warning to undesirable whites
and blacks of the city that loafing,
thieving and prowling around had to
be stopped. The warnings were
signed by the Ku Klux Khan.
Cranking up his car while it was
in gear, ]. |. Parker, of Wynnton,
while in Columbus, was run over
when it started and as the car moved
on down the street driverless it
knocked down two young ladies and
then ran into the hotel where it was
stalled.
Columbus had eleven fires Christ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-27
Didn't Rest Well"
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells
and leepleSSneSs-ReLeved by Ziron

II didn't rest well some nights
would be Just as tired when / got mp
In the morning as when I went to
bed. would get weak, and have kind
Of fainty spells-at times hardly able
to do my homework.
II heard Of Ziron, and felt maybe
a tonic would help me. I thought 10
would at least strengthen me.
Il believe Ziron has done me good,
feel better. am glad to recommend
1t as a good tonic"
Try Ziron. Our money-back guaran.
tee protects you At your druggist'A