davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
v: Ganeral Mnna fRrl. Patras: Man

Parry; General Milne (Br). Patras: Man
chester Merchant (Br. Manchester; Deuel..
Boston; ksnbane Head (BrD. Belfast.
Sailed 9th, strs Fleetco. New York,
orihia C6r), Avonmouth.
In port 27th, strs Rockaway Park and
Monroe. for Scandinavian ports 60 saA
MoVILLE, June 27-Arrived. str Columbia
(Brl, New York for Glasgow
NAGASAKI June 23-Arrived, str Takaoka
Maru (Japl. Galveston.
NEWPORT. e. June 24-sailed, str Peter
ton CBl Key West.
NYBORG. June 22--Arrived, str Livingston
Roe. New York
oPORTo. June 26-Arrived. schr Maurice
Thurlow Norfolk.
PATRAs, June 22-Arrived. str Haimon
(Brl. New York.
Perrin, June 25-Arrived. str Walton Hall
SAILED 10Th. str City of Lahore (Br). New
PERNAMBUCO. June ls-Arrived. bark
PLYMOUTH. June 24-Arrived. strs Fraser
River (Brl, Norfolk; 27th. Fullerton tBr). f.
PORTLAND, E. June 2s-Arrived. str
Chertsey (Br). Baltimore
PORT SAID, June 25-Arrived. str Eu-
rypylus (Br). New York.
Sailed 25th. str Hofuku Maru (Jap). Hamp-
.REyAI. June le-Arrived. str Monana.
RIO JANEIRO, June 24-Arrved. str Aeo-
lus, New York for Buenos Aires
ROTTERDAM, June 24-5ailed, strs Dun
geness (Br). Hampton Roads. Coquetnede
lBr). do; Penrose CBr), do F Lucken-
bach, New York
Arrived 25th. str soestdyk Dutch. Phila-
delphia.
ROUEN. June 24-Arrived. str Aral (Br)
Philadelphia.
SHANGHAI. June 23-Arrived. strs Golden
State. San Francisco via Yokohama and
Kobe; 24th, Nile (Br, San Francisco; West
Nivaria. Portland. o. via Yokohama.
Sailed 22d. strs Alabama Maru Gap). from
Hong Kong for Tacoma: Path. Eldridge (from
do) Seattle; Pawlet Cfrom do). Portland. Q
Tenyo Maru (Jap), from do for San Fran
cisco.
SHIELDS. June 24-Arrived, str scatwell
(Brl. Montreal.
SOUTHAMPTON june 27-Arrived, str
Scandinavian (Rr), Montreal,
Sailed 25th. str Mercer Victory. Montreal.
ST JOHN NIB, June 27-Sailed, schr Abbie
c Stubbs, New York.
nopic (Br). New York and Boston for Naples
and Genoa.
Sailed 2lth. str Paul Paix CBr), from Ant
yserp for Norfolk.
mer. Key West (not as before).
SWANSEA, June 25--Sailed, str British
Major (Br), New Orleans.
TAMPICO. June 21-Saied, str Sabine Sun,
Sailed 2sd. str White Boston.
TEcoMATE, June 23-saied. str Agwi-
moon. Boston.
In port 25th. str Agwiworld. for Boston.
VANCOUVER. Be, June 27--Arrived. str
Taaraita (Br) Talara.
Sailed 27fh. sir f. Lobo (Br). Lobitos.
YCKOE4.-dA. June 21-Arrived, strs Coaxet.
Astoria for Hong Kong: 22d. Tokushima
Arrived 18th. str Howick Hail. New Or
leans via San Francisco.
Arrived 23d, strs Arizona Maru (Jap). Ia
coma for Hong, Kong Choyo Maru (Japl
Sailed Gath, str Hawaii Maru (Jap) from
Kobe for Tacoma.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy NALL

ACAJULTA. June 19-Arrived. motor Can
ada (Sv). san Francisco for Europe.
DIGBY. June 22-Sailed. schr Levuka ,(Br) ,
New Bedford.
HALIFAX June a4--Arrived, schrs Nary G
Turf SBr New & 1rid Yofk strathcona 'br'' Lit
Sailed 23d. schrs Victoria (Br). New York !:
9th Russell Lake (Br). 1nsramport and
Sailed 24th, str coban (Br). sydney;
HAVANA. June is-Arrived, strs Holma
folk; Lake Elon, Guantanamo: 20th, Tuscan.
Mobile; Ansable. New York; Titan (Br)
NPs sugSne New nnaysa Lake assden s
weston: Masilia (Sw). Charleston 22d. Italia
tswl, Charleston.
Sailed 18th. strs Lonlbardia (Sw). Nue.
vitas; 20th Titan Crr). Tampico; Eugene V
i Thayer: do 2lst. schr Arthur H zwicker
HAYTI. June 2o--ln port. schr E P Theri-
LivERPooI., Ms. June 22-Arrived. schr
Giant King (Br), Lunenburg,
Sailed ed, schr NJ Q crowen (Br,. New
; I.uNENBuRG. June 24--sailed. schrs D D
Adams (Br), Porto Rico.
MONTREAL, June 24-Arrived, strs Royal
Transport (Br). London: Lord Antrim (Br)
Londonderry; Capotia (Br), Glasgow; Tu-
nisian (Br), do.
Sailed Gath, strs Canadian conaueror lBr)
Nurtureton (Br). Hamburg; Canadian Gun
ner (Br). Barbados &C.
ST JOHNS. NE. June 2o-Arrived. schr
Union Jack (Br), Torrevieja.
ST JOHN. NIB. June 25--Sailed, str Chau-
diere (Br). Demerara. sc, via Halifax: schr
Edith Helen Verge (Br). Boston.
Theoline, New York
SYDNEY. CB. June 24-Arrived, strs Ca
madam Aviator (Br). st John for Hull !:
Brant County (Br), Montreal for Rotter-
dam: Thos Drumnond (Br) Quebec.
Sailed 23d, strs Piave QtaD. from Mon
treal for Trieste; Lingam (Br). -; Cana
dian Signaller (Br), Quebec.
TOCOP1LLA, June 15-Sa!led. str Santa
Rita, San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BARBADOS, June 25-Schr Gladys NJ Hol-
lett (Br). hence for ST Johns. Nj, with
cargo Of molasses. has arrived at Maru-
nique leaking.
BOSTON, Mass, June 2T-Str Lake Fari-
baut has been withd rawn from the Clyde
Line service and assigned TO the Mallory
Steamship CO. probably leave to-day for
New York TO enter Tampa Mobile service
Four masted aux schr David Cohen libelled
by New York parties in claim for damages
resulting from loss and injury to shipment
OF print paper taken from New York 10
South America last year; the marshal will
sell vessel next Saturday.
HALIFAX. June 25--schr Helen Mathers
(Br), from Antilla, IS ashore at Freeport
Texas. Capt Steel wires his owners at Hall
fax that the schooner had lost her sails IN a
storm in the Gulf and was driven ashore; ;
crew saved.
LONDON, June 25-str Carventum (Br).
from Speza for Philadelphia. arrived at
Gibraltar with condensers and pumps out OF
order
Str sawoka. from Norfolk for Genoa. has
put into Gibraltar for repairs TO steering
26th-str Olen. from Batoum for New
York. has been towed into Cadiz with cylin-
der damaged.
Str Eastern Importer, from San Francisco
for Hong Kong, is repairing boilers, &c, at
Honolulu.
NORFOLK Va. June 27-Fishing str Helen
Euppane returned here again to-day with
shaft broken and propeller gone.
SANDY HOOK, NJ, june 26. 10 ;3s PM-Str
Clarion, hence for Norfolk. is anchored in
the bay; has steering gear trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Lewis Lucllenbach. San Pedro towing str
Harry Luckenbach).
PROVIDENC =. RI. June 25-Sailed str
Craigrowne. Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 21-Arrived.
str Senator. Astoria; schr Alumna. Nukua-
lcfa.
Sailed 21st, schr Fred Wood. Bellingham.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 21-Arrived, str
Yorba Linda San Pedro.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, June 20-Arrived, strs
Willfaro. San Francisco for New York (and
sailed o1sD; West Jena. do for Sourabaya
2lst. West Caddoa. Baltimore, &c, for San
Francisco; Spectator (Br), San Francisco for
Liverpool.
SABINE. Tex. June 23-Arrived str Tusca-
rora (Br). Beaumont
TACOMA, Wash. June 20--Sailed. str Del
rosa, San Francisco.
WILMINGTON, NC, June 22-Arrived, strs
ColdNater. Baltimore land cleared oath for
Boca Gran1e) 24th, Reiyo Maru tJap). VAL
paraiso, &c.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
AMERICAN PORTS.
~. >y.ti I

ABERDEEN, Wash, Juno io-Arrived. strs
Forest King. Seattle; 2lst. West Hixton, San
Francisco.
AgToRIA. q. June i0--Arrlved str Meri-
dan %ovo tand arrived Aberdeen 2isD.
Sailed 10th str swift Eagle, United King
dom.
BANGOR No. June 2I-Arrived, barges
Marion and Temple. Philadelphia.
HfIsO. juno tS--Arrivcd, motor Annie John
eon san Francisco.
HONOLULU, June 1S-Arrived. strs Lans-
ing San Pedro land sailed 2ist for Port San
Iuis) 20th. Canadian Exported (Br), sgd
rev Sc for Vancouver: 2ist, Matsonis, San
Francisco; Eastern Importer, do for Yoko-
Kama &c.
Sailed oOth sfrs Col r 7, Drake. San Fran
cisco: gts'. wolverine State, Manila &C.
MAGDALBNA Bay. june G9-salleq STR
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.

The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
GLASS, Hyman--L. Straub ct al,
April I, 1918 (released) ........... S52s As
GERBER, Henry B.--Liondale Mer-
camille Co., Inc. January IL, 1921
(reversed) ....................... 1862. 90
THOMPSON -sTARRETT Co, INC.
M. Jacobs. December 20. 1910. 81, ,22o.1s
MOREDALL REALTY CORP.-J.
q Rosen, December 2, 1921 ...... 2,210.9T
ALLISON, James A--A. r. Leo
pold, October 20, 1920. ......... los, ,77p. 90
COE William s., and Lucien Bilquez
e. X. Muelenburgh, August II.
1915 (cancelledl ................ 6,406.nS
COOKIES STORAGE WARE
HOUSE,. 1NC.--C. Duffy. May II.
lN2l .s..s...s..sss. s.ss .... ........ I,l21 ~
BALL, Awyn, IRA. l.. Precott,
February 10, 1918 ...........,.... 34,467. 81
COOKIES STORAGE WARE
HOUSE. INC.--J. Duffy May IL.
May 8. 1921 ,.................... I.o3o.ss
BARLEY. Henry G.--F. O'Byrne
comm. March 3. 1921 ........... los. .95
GLASS. Hyman and Harris = l..
straub ct al, September "a, 1913
(rcleased) Observation-Disclosures. 2,60
M NJ racoh5, fnns Il. ioai ..". 800. so
GLASS. lyman aud Harris - J..
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON, DC. June 2T--The Hydro
graphic Office considers II safe 10 go back
TO routes normally followed. Cross lon A
w In lat 30 80 n, eastbound: cross Ion AZ
w. in lat Al 30 y, westbound. provided that
all companies viii at the same time require
their captains 10 double the lookout while
near the ice region and slow down or even
stop during thick or foggy weather. Steam
ers should slow down TO half speed at night
even IN clear weather The ice patrol service
Will terminate June 80.
BOSTON, Mass, June 27--Str North Land
reports Huannerock bell buoy No 4, off
Green Harbor, Boston Bay, slowly sinking
and so low in the water no longer function
Ing; Lighthouse Bureau informed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
tooNr1NuED FROM PAGE THIRrEEN9

Cl6o.5 milllmeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying in or near the ports OF New York
ard Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction OF adjustment
Wind at Sandy Hook. Pm, SW, light
cloudy. smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Dangers to Navigation.

Reported to the Photographic Officel
The following radlogram was received from
the Coast Guard cutter Yamacraw:
June "a, lat As 10. Ion A Is, to lat - 2S.
lon 46 2S, five bergs reported in those posi-
tlons; June "A, lat IA 20. Ion 4s 40, one
berg; June 26, lat 40 81, Ion s. %, sighted
berg; lat 43 20, lat - -. and lat ~ 43, Ion
46 55. two bergs reported lat 43 81, Ion
so 81 one berge reported
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
SALES AT AUCTION.
NOTICE OF SALE
ASSETS OF THE CHICAGO UTILITIES
COMPANY PLEDGED UNDER ITS IN
DENTURE TO THE UNITED STATES
DATED JUNE 4. 1919

Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned;
Article Six of the above mentioned indenturc
and as trustee hereunder. will sell on the 18th
day of July, 1921. at IL o'clock noon, through
Adrian H. Muller & Son. at the Exchange
Salesroom. 14-16 Vesey Street, In the Borough
OF Manhattan. City Of New York, at public
auction to the highest and best bidder. all and
singular the mortgagod and pledged property
and all right, title interest. claim and demand
therein, and the right OF redemption thereof,
covered by said indenture
The following is description OF the property
1. 1000 shares each OF the par value OF
500, being all the capital stock OF the Chicago
Tunnel Company. an Illinois corporation;
2. 1000 shares each OF the par value OF
500, being all the capital stock Of the Chicago
Warehouse and Terminal Company. an Illinois
corporation :, .,oo
being all the capital stock OF the illinois leu
phone and Telegraph Company, an iiain>As
4 Secured Six Per Cent Demand Notes Of
the Chicago Tunnel Company. bearing interest
at the rate Of 6gs per annum from ther re-
spective dates. drawn to the order oi the
Chicago Utilities Company. and by II endorsei
in blank, and which are secured by mortgaes
dated as Of June 1. 1912. made by said Chlsak
Tunnel Company to the Central Trust COM
pany Of Illinois, as trustee. upon all the prup-
erty rights privileges and franchises tnen
owned or thereafter to be acquired by ssid
Chicago Tunnel Company. said notes oeins
dated and for the amounts as follows
Note of April /. 1912. sz4N -aoco.o
Less paynents
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS

CAPE RACE, NF, June 2T-Barometer al
noon. 20 SIS inches; wind. w, fresh breeze
weather. fine, temperature, As deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Inese naval orders nave been made public /:
Lieut.. G. G. Croft. NJ. c., TO duty Santo
Domingo. Lieut.. Linton Herndon. to COM
mand U. S. S. Sill: Commander Randall
B. s. Killmaster to command u. s. s. S-s
Lieut.. Commander J. S. King, to aide on
Staff Commander-in-Chief Pacific fleet
Lieut.. Commander Ruskin NJ Lhamon, M.
c., to ddty L. S. S. Rappahannock; Com
mander G. c. Moses, to command u. s. S.
Hancock: Capt. w. V. Pratt, to u. s. S.
Nevada as executive officer; Admiral H B.
Wilson, to superintendent Naval Academy
Lieut.. p. II. Weaver. to command u. s. g..
tt; Lieut. r. s. Wyman. to division radio
officer Battle Ship Division 8. Pacific fleet.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Less payments on
account OF principal
i.oiI.2os.2s
S22,9s5.W .WI.71

$23,8A3,OSI.3U
s. Secured Six Per Cent. Demand Notes OF
the Chicago Warehouse and Terminal Com.
annum from their respective dates, drawn TO
the order OF the Chicago Utilities Company.
and by II endorsed In blank, and which arc Sc
made by said Chicago Warehouse and TerrntDal
Company to the Central Trust Company OF
privileges and franchises then owned or there
after to be acquired by said Chicago Ware
house and Terminal Company. said notes being
dated and for the amounts as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

na~nov ........ 322 20
WEISS n -r,inford Textile Co... i2T 20
WALLER, Frank Al Landes. lal.io
WETNSTEIN Jacob--Fifth Natl
Bank OF city OF N Y............ 5os on
WALLEN, Frank Al. Landes.. l4l'fo
WILMER -ROMBERG CORP. - Max
r. Wilmer and sigmund Rom
berg--J. NJ. Gliding Co.s..s.'. sgs'.V
SAME-Same ...y.............' oV'oi
WILLIAMS. ARNOLD q CO,
INC: Armin Kohn and Harry
u Levine-Federal Rice Mill Co. 1ll.sS
eSvI essnaI,y CO. se'@ Of n Y.-People, &c. 10000
Z1NNAN. Nathan metropolitan
fishing ,''............... 25o2i
ZEMSKY BROS, INC.-People, &C 25O.Oa
zAGARELLA. Louis L Keystone
Finance Corporation ........s.'. seO.2o
BRONX.
The first name Is that Of the debtor;
GOLDEN, Joseph A. Amiel Alper-
stein and Ada Alperstein-B. G.
Rule ....s.s.s... .s.s.s .ss.ss.ss.ss Soto'tl
HERBERT, Ira M.-Southern Boue
ward Auto, Inc. ................ 112.bo
Walker ................-. 10000
tyNopF Pauline 90 L. Moser 4S.0J
TTpPNTR, Charles-S. A. Hertz. 2li.72
MANGEI Samuel--H. Lichtensten 52S.12
SrEtEItMAN. Charles little
Guarantee e Trust Co.......... 2s.05
WiNTjgN, Johu-H h. Hpls,cn. 1902
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
straub ct al. october II, 1918 IRE.

straub ct AL. october IT, 1918 ire
leaseul ........ ..s.s.. -. .......''' soo'i'
ilsS stine ct al al. May 20. isai ........ is.iS
r.Ldit Match 81 9drew 1927! ............. " @ ssass
Nnss' mss oeto6er aSS g. isis.. Hsne. oo e4sos
OSMUND, Matthew, Rose Osm md,
william Banks and Joseph Mus
cat - Morris Plan Co.. N. Y,
March 2, 1921 ...............s... 3ls.W
BRONX.
koENfG, Louis-H. J. Terker. Sep
tefnber %, 1920 ................. t<zisio
Nnw t;,nbsm hoHn June 1GHS 8. 1921 o -... i.is275
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

The first name Is that OF the debtor, the
second that of the creditor and date when
was filed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15
LITTLE THEATRE
CLUBS FIRST PLAYS

The first presentation of plays
by the members of the Little 1 he
iatre Club OF the Normal School
will be offered for the public on
Monday and Tuesday evenings,
March p and p. in the chapel.
The program will consist Of three
of the most popular one act plays
that have been produced during
recent years, including Miss Civ
Hzation' by Richard Harding
Davis, "Neighbors' by lola Gale
and "Overtones" by Alice Ger
stenbsrg. These plays have been
used in a number of programs by
Little Theatre Clubs and have
proved their value each time in
such a manner that there is little
doubt but the Richmond audience
will thoroughly enjoy them.
Under the direction of Miss
Miller, of the expression depart
ment, the casts for the different
plays have been undergoing some
very heavy and thorough work
for the past two or three weeks
and will no doubt bring much
credit to themselves as we'll as to
the entire club.
Definite arrangements have
not been completed in the stag
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15
''pACK-T0-FARM''
MOVEMENT IS ON
Hy Associated. Press)

New York, March IA real
estate firm OF national scope
which in the past year sold 4.2/Z
| farms. valued at more than So
| 000O00 from Maine to California.
has made public at its offices here
the interesting discovery that for
the first time in many years there
are signs Of a change in drift OF
population away from the cities
and back to the farms.
The records Of the firm III
question are said to show that iii
the past 20 years its sales have
been made in almost unvaryln2
proportion, two-thirds to farmers
moving from one section or state
to another and one-third to men
from the cities. The present back
tO-the-land movement, however,
it is declared, shows an almost
exact reversal of these percent
ages, that is, tWo-thirds Of the
sales are now being made to men
from the cities as against one
third to farmers.
New England was said to be
leading he entire country IN the
baCk-tO-land movement. While
,th eincreasc throughout the IN
iited States is III excess of so per
cent greater i'll February than for
the same period last year. New
Eng1and's farm sales show an in
crease Of 200 per cent due to the
fact that many factory workers
who have ben thrown out of en-
ployment or forced to submit to
wage reductions. have left the
cities and towns and gone into
general farming, dairying. poul-
try and hog raising and bee keep
ing as well as the cultivation OF
small fruits.
An interesting feature OF the
situation is that of the 4,2z2 farms
sold last year, 1,171 were dispos-
cd of in New England. more than
quarter of them to residents
Of other states; while Of the 3,lO0
farms sold in other states. only
81 were New England buyers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15

ments plays an important part in
modern agriculture. 1t is worth
the consideration OF every farmer
that Il house like Oliver. making
a high grade quality line of I'M
plements, have cut prices as their
contribution to return to nor
NAL.
Heretofore high prices have
made the farmer hesitate in pur-
chasing improved implements. In
consequence he has suffered Il
two-fold loss. The yields were
reduced because they could not be
given the proper seed bed prepar-
alton and cultivation. Time could
and labor expenses resulted that
could have been easily taken care
of by up-to-date tools
Now, however, that Oliver i'm
plements and ploWs are offered at
lower prices, in the matter of till
age implements, at least, the far
mer is given relief in the way of
his crops at a lowered
cost.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15
Oliver PLOWS ARE
COMING DOWN, TOO
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

Announcement Of general re
duction in the price on all nipple
ments made by the Oliver Chilled
PloW Works. of South Bend, Ind,
is of vital Importance to the far
mers in this community. This is
the first effort on the part OF any
large manufacturer to help the
farmer in real way. and brings
prices to about the 1913 basis.
The general price reduction OF
the Oliver Chilled PloW Works is
a step i'll the right direction. The
farmer does not need advice 1t
is fully realized that if farmers in
this community are to make a
profit this year they must produce
a large crop and still reduce the
production cost.
Improved plows and inple-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15
STRONGLY OPPOSES
SUNDAY blue LAWS

lDdlly NeSlSleI. LlDerCy-lOV1nS
|citizens. throughout the United
States should be alarmed over the
activities of the Sunday blue-law
Performers, and voice their oppo-
lsition to the efforts that are now
being put forth to bring to life
the two compulsory Sunday OBJ
servance bills that were introduce
ed at the beginning of the last
session of Congress-one in the
senate and the other in the house
lof representatives.
The Lords Day Alliance, rep
PRESENTED by DR.. Harry L. Bowby,
and the International Reform Blu
;reau, represented by DR.. Wilbur
F. Crafts, are the instigators and
promoters of campaign to Puri-
tanize District Of Columbia and
intimately the whole United
States. These two bills which
they had introduced, and which
ithey framed, prohibit all unneces-
sary things on Sunday.
If these bills are enacted into
law, they would transport the in
| Inhabitants of the District OF Co
lumbia back to the days when
! uritanism held absolute sway in
all things, civil and religious. All
privileges. outside of church priv
Iileges, would be denied them.
But this rs only small part o
the program. This law is to be (
model law for the whole nation
after the battle has been won in
the District Of Columbia. This
Sunday blue law for the district
is simply to serve as an cntcrin.
Wedgc. for a flood OF religious
Legislation to follow Of the most
drastic nature
II these so-called "rcforn'' So
cieties, or rather leaders. could
have their way and manipulate
congress and our courts, it would
not be long until streams OF
America would flow crimson with
the blood OF martyrs as they did
III Europe during the days of me
dlcval1sfn under union OF ChurC,l !
and state.
Since they aim to apply thesn |
drastic blue laws" to the Who'll |
nation as well as to the inhabi-
tants OF the District OF Columbia |
who are helpless because OF beinr |
disfranchised. il behooves every |
CITIZEN OF the United States t.
stand up for his own and his bro
theirs rights under the cOnstitu
tlonal guarantee OF religious lib
erty. These compulsory Sunda:
bills, if enacted int
law, would destroy every immun
lty and guarantee of the rights OF
the individual. of the dictates OF
of freedom in religion
and would impose a yoke Of bond !;
age upon the American DeODlc
worse than the Scribe and Phari
sees of Christ's dav ever imnosel
upon the Jewish Deonle An AZ
peal should be made to every
american c;t;zen 70 the Ar,or;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15
A Timely Suggestion,

The next time you have cold
Or cough try Chambelain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is pleasant to take
and you are sure to be pleased
with the relief which it affords.
This remedy has a wide reputa-
ton for its cures of coughs and
codls.. march
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15

Henderson county wool farm
ers sold their pool at Is and IS
cents last week after refusing "a
cents for it last Tune.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15

construction engineer, died at his
home here following a brief ill
ness of scarlet fever.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15
County Court Orders

County court orders show B. F.
Wilson has ben named admins
traitor of the estate of the late
Amy Owens. Bond was fixed at
$500 with NJ. T. Bybee as surety.
Appraisers of the estate named
are E. B. Rupard, John L. Fades
and William Park.
Ralph Park was appointed
guardian. for Mitchell Johnson,
aged one year, with bond at
81 200, upon which c. A. Taylor
is surety.
ing of the different acts, but at
present the plan is to offer the
program on Monday night for the
students on the campus and on
Tuesday night for theA friends of
the Normal School who reside in
-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-15
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by it's healthy.
stimulating Odor, that it is
Going to do you good

"TF I only had some SIoan's Linz
ment!, How often you've said
L that! And then when-the rheu-
matte twinge subsided-after hours of
suffering-you forgot i'll
Don't do it again-get a bottle to-
day and keep it handy for possible use
tonight A sudden attack may come
backache. stiff FONTS Joints. neuralgia, tn:
pains and aches resulting from expos
IRE. You'll soon find warmth and re-
lief in Sloan's, the liniment that tene-
rates vithont rubbing. Clean, econon-
zeal. Three sizes-35c. 70c. $1.40
S1Od1![lS
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