davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
CLASSIFIED ADS,
FARr1S
RICH lands AND MINES
MEXICO

The land of sunshine ana oppUrtun-
ity.
The whole world has it's s.rS on
Mexico, the treasure house of The
world. There they have three seasons.
Agriculturally similar to that Of
Southern California.
Mexico is the richest undeveIoped
country in the world DO YOU know
that two dollars and a half ($2.50)
per acre secures warranty deed to
some OF this land, and no residence
required. We are now taking filings
cor d block of 100 100 acres in body
and we will do all the assessment
work collectively. Total cost includ-
ing assessment work, $3.50 per acre.
with three 60 years to pay for it.
FOR further information write.
SOUTHWESTERN SERVICE Co,
7Id-l5-16 Lyric Theatre
CINCINNATI, OHIO II 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
1T LOOKS LIKE HE'S RIGHT
tBy :, ,soc1ated Press)


Liverpool, England, Jan. 24.-Lord
Lcverhulme, one of Great Britain's
largest manufacturers, told the Daily
Post representative on his return
from a recent visit to the United
States that prohibition in America
has come to stay-Of that you may be
certain"
THE people arc settling down I'M
der, he continued, "and l believe that
if put to the popular vote, IS per
cent of the electorate would support
IFS continuance. There is not the
slightest chance that the law ae INST
alcoholic drinks will ever be repealed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

FOR SALE-A nice little home at
a 1-2 miles from Richmond on good
pike; close to railroad station; the
improvements are good; good little
farm house; good well of water at
door; 2 good barns; about 20 acres in
timber. This farm will be sold al
most at your own price. Wilson Tate.
ID 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
WELCOMING YOUNG son

Mrs. Luther Burrus, of the Dixie
Inn, submitted to Caesarian opera
ton at the Patio A. Clay Infrmary
Sunday and is the proud mother of Il
handsome ten-pound son. Both mo-
Their and son arc doing nicely, their
many friends will be glad to know.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

FOR ajcstc Range, al
most new, and splendid heating
stove, offered at the low figure of 500
for both stoves. Apply to Miss Anna
Belle Ward. 10 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

Hill and Hendrix sold: 245 at 81;
So at 81; 27O at IS; 800 at 1915; 90
at $3.50; 205 at $50; 100 at So; 80
at so cents.
Hill and baylor sold: 135 at SG.75;
230 at SD; IS at 500; 90 at Sc; So
at 81; 1913 at So: 165 at 80 cents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

man. 81 suppose
you have b e e n
reading on e OF
those fool sun
shine books, and
you think a man
can be in a good
humOr j us t by
saying he is going
to be. Butsa man
can't control his
humors any more
than he can con-
troll dreams.
"SOme d a s /
feel like the orig
inal Sunny Sam
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
All Depends.

"Can you support my daughter in
the style she's been accustomed to?"
asked the father of the young man
who sought his daughter in marriage.
'Well.'' replied the young man
thoughtfully, SIS she strong for $500
baby grand piano or a SIS talking ma
chine?"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

FOR SALE-All or any part of
$500 lincal feet l Ia pipe, second
hand. Fine for temporary water or
steam lines, ornamental, fences, etc.
Richmond Ice Co., Inc. 2O-6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
BEGINNING THE DAY

CT f A MAN begins the day in good
L humor." observed the professor.
everything will prosper with him.
"You talk as though beginning the
day in good humor was as easy as
falling off a log" said the lOw-brOwed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

WANTED-Clerks, (men, women)
for Postal Mail Service; $130 month;
examinations January-F ebruary. Ex-
perience unnecessary. For free par
ticulars write J. Leonard, .(former
Civil Service Examiner), 1042 Equita-
BILE building, Washington, D. c. 10 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ALL persons having claims against
the estate of Reynolds Denny, will
present them to the undersigned pro-
perly verified by law, before Febru-
airy LIST; all persons indebted to said
estate please call on me and settle
c. L. Upton, Admir-, Union City, KY
Is St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

BEFORE F'ebrus ~ we must have
rooms for 200 or more students. VIII
tent one, two o. mole in q
home or will contract for entire bouS~.
thone or write p. GENTRY. BUSINESS
Manager, Il. X. g N s.. phone 1855 or
7O2 297 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

FOR NT-UnfurniShed rooms
Phone 1914. 10 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

FOR RENTING rooms on ground
floor. Phone $50. POP
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
a GOOD Wish.

Canddate-Election day is also my
birthday.
FriendLGoOd! / hope you Will
have many happy returns.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

LOST-Elk chain. Return to T. s..
Todd, Richmond. 20-2p.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
JAMES II. PEARSON
AECTIOM FER

REAL ESTATE and LIVE STOCK
A. an evidence OF nsS HHiiity T~f~r soy
to the many IN. ners. storkmrn mud
Rrnl Estate 1>euI,Ax gag whom 4 have
conducted sn7ps throughout the HfH"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

FOR SALE-Gas stove in good
condition. See Mrs. C. S. Powell,
phone 81. II
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

some legal light on the methods Of the
Amaleamated Clothing Workers Union
or America when the issue is clearly
drawn between the union and anything
American. There are many patriotic
members OF the union. without question
but there Is an element within the organ
ization that stands only for interna-
tional" things and not for national"
Prior to the organization Of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers Of America
in 19l4-l5, the mems clothing industry
had been. 50 far as II was unionized II
all. controlled by the United Garment
Workers Of America. an American Fed-
Grafton of Labor organization. The cur
ters. for the mos, part American born
and English speaking, were the doni-
mating element In this union
The rank and file were the tailors and
machine operators. mostly immigrant
Russian, Polish and Lithuanian Jews.
with a fair sprinkling OF Italians Few
Of them could speak or read English.
In consequence, sense Of distance and
inequality arose between the cutters
inside" workers. ana the others. or out
side" workers in the sweatshops. era 4
ualy they came TO be looked upon and
called themselves, respectively, the
American and the foreign" or jew"
elements n the industry.
This sense Of disparity and social in
feriority was seized upon BY the intel-
ligent leaders among the tailors. who
had been revolutionists OF anarchists in
Russia. a lever for arousing discon-
tent. They were taught that the United
Garment Workers was an organization
dominated BY Americans who had built
up corrupt labor union bureaucracy"
Joseph Schlossberg, one Of the found
49,
secretary and treasurer since it was or
ganized, describes this situation In his
Documentary History OF the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America =
printed by the union for circulation
among its members.
10 the Russian immigrant" he says
che situation was Il reproduction in
miniature Of Russia with her Czaristic
Bureaucracy and oppressed people. There
was no hope without a fundamental
change
When tho cutters. Americans" !"
Schossberg says, were ready to assume
the responsibility Of differing a ma :
tional organization OF clothing workers
We were grateful to them and happy in
the thought that the new born body
would be lei by Americans-America
with experience and idealism
I'VE found that we were heartlessly
deceived. Our loyalty and enthusiasm
were exploited for the purpose of build
ing UP corrupt labor union bureauc-
racy. . j.. 1t remained for the Anal :
gamated 70 correct this evil"
To overcome this condition and elmi-
nate the American" element, as it was
called. meant organization. This was
carried on with the help of large num-
Der of young Russians who had drifted
over here after the unsuccessful revolu-
The New York herald., 1921-05-25
Sites for Incinerator Plants.

John P. Leo. Commissioner OF street
Cleaning. yesterday assigned inspec-
tors to find sites on vacant city owned
land for the erection Of three inciner-
ator plants appropriation Of s2,000,0o0
for which was made recently by the
Board OF Estimate. The Commissioner
said the plants would save the city
about s350,000 annually in charges for
towing refuse to sea.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

the Socialist sympathies OF our organi-
cations III ii Is wrong for our union
to have 4 Socialist education. the blame
for that must he laid at the door q
those who had cruelty esiranged Us
while the Socialists gave us the best
they had to offer"
In 1918 the United Garment Workers
still boasted OF a membership through
out the country OF $4,000. but its ranks
have been greatly depleted since then
Everywhere the Amalgamated has
reached il has operated as a militant
organization and has sought and sue
ceeded in obtaining mastery Of the helC-
Coz cessions have been made 70 outside
manufacturers. such as permitting piece
work. allowing wage cuts and abiding
strictly by all rulings Of the "impartlat
chairman" or arbitrator, named IN the
yearly agreements even when against
the unon-concessions which the New
York manufacturers often have de-
manded and as often have been refused
Ia consequence the mems clothing
trade throughout all the East and CEN
tral States is now almost wholly in the
grasp OF the Amalgamated, and every
one OF its workers is assessed to MAIN
ia u the burden Of the strike IN New
York
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

=
influence upon our movement was tre-
mendous They revitallzed our forces.
Unlike the earlier immigrants, these eN-
lies brought with them excellent train
ing in theory and practice, received IN
the revolutionary movement.
Birth OF the Foreign Faction.
out of this "revitalizaton" grew the
internal organization Of the foreign"
element--the tallors, operators and
Others who We're taught to be conscious
Of class inferiority in their relations
with the cutters and leaders of the
United Garment Workers. When the
regular biennial convention Of the
United was approaching AT Nashville.
Tenn, in 1914 a conference" Of these
discontented forces was created in New
York. Somewhat similar" Schlossberg
says. ito the Committee Of Correspond
ence Of the revolutionary colonists.'
The american element refused TO
permit the conference" leaders TO par
ticipate in the convention, The great
European war had just begun. and fiery
sociallstic proposals were hurled at the
men in control Of the convention. When
the foreign" element had been excluded
they adjourned 10 another hall and there
organized a rump convention, at Whlch
the famous preamble to the Amal5a-
mated constitution was formulated. a
little later. having been definitely re-
iected by the American Federation OF
Labor, to whom they appealed, these
militant exponents of industrial union
ism organized under their present tue
OF the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Of America Ever since they have
waged q relentless war upon the United
Garment Workers. and to-day have sue
ceeded to a great extent in destroying
that organization as an effective union
OF mems clothing workers, IN New YORK
city the United Is to-day practically a
dead letter.
The old American element Is no
longer In control Of the industry, even
though many OF the workers to-day are
American born. children OF the frst M
migrants, OF whom Sehlossberg says:
"To those people the sweatshop was
America, They were excellent OBJECTS
of exploitation and the sweatshop re-
cciyed them with open arms.
Schlossberg n his documentary HIS
tcry." tells Of this socialistic evolution
thus:
tTo the American labor movement. as
to all otherc" he says we were just
human rubbish. trash. We were cheap
labor from eastern europe, come here
To reduce the American standard OF
living. which, for us, was the sWeatshop
with its unsanitary conditions, long
hours. short pay and all their evil ac-
compartments.
The Socialists were the only ones
who helped us. None others come to
us. Yet we have been denounced Tor
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

To-morrow's article In THE NEW
YORK HERALD on the big clothing
strike will show the criminal extremes
TO which the strikers go In raiding shops.
destroying property and manning
workers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-25

tlon against the Czar II 1905. or Them
Sgholssberg says:
They were 4 most valuable acquisi-
ton Gin the clothing Industry. Their
influence upon our movement was tre-
mendous They revitalized our forces.
Unlike the earlier immigrants, these ex-
lies brought with them excellent train
ing in theory and practice. received in
the revolutionary movement"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
HANDS MOBILIZE To
HARVEST GRAIN CROP

WASHINGTON, June 7-An army
ling in the middle western cereal
belt to harvest the nations crop of
wheat and other grams.
With prices rising, foreign COM
petition throttled down by high
tariff barrier, wages near pre-war
levels and crops forecast larger than
last year by the agriculture depart
ment, farmers of the United States
count a good year in prospect.
Tractors by thousands are moving
westward on flat cars to haul the
gigantic reapers that will garner the
grain. Bankers, fortified by the
now gigantic surplus reserves of the
federal reserve system, are prepar-
ing to loan cash to the farmers for
a quick turnover. Farm labor is
more plentiful than in years, ac-
cording to reports to the agriculture
departm
This summers harvest, it is hoped,
will lift farmers out of the ruck of
extreme deflation of their business
which, according to Secretary of Ag-
riculture Wallace, has reduced the
farmers buying powers by 80 per
cent.
Wheat, for which farmers now re-
ceive an average of $1.1O a bushel,
will go to higher levels, during the
summer and fall, officials forecast.
The emergency tarifr Jaw is expect
ed to accomplish this. Other fac
tors are lowering freight rates and
increased buying.
The winter wheat crop will be ST.
100000 bushels greater than that Of
1920, according to forecast by the
agricultural department. The crop
at last report was forecast at $685.
100000 bushels.
Harvesting of the winter wheat
will begin in q few days in the mid
die western belt. The harvest opens
in Texas and Oklahoma. 1t is there
that the great army of farm hands
will begin the attack on the grain.
The army of harvesters will then
move northward into Kansas, pass
through the Dakotas and finally in
to Montana.
In Kansas, farmers are forming
pools through which they plan to sell
their wheat at what they call a
fair price" Railroads are begin
ming to move thousands of cars into
the wheat belt to handle the annual
movement of grain to the upper
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
JUNE BRIDES FEWER;
DIVORCES INCREASE

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE June
bride" is becoming extinct, accord
ing to Geographic advices.
Retrogression at the same rate as
the first five days in June, as shown
by the New York marriage license
bureau, would mean the complete
disappearance of the species in ten
years.
Meanwhile, with June being left to
the sweet girl graduate" and rose
fever, General Dan Cupid is suffering
heavy losses through a flank attack.
June Divorces are increasing.
Statistics from all sections of the
country told practically the same
story-a decrease in the number who
whisper their vows in rose bowers;
an increase of those who take their
oaths in court.
Cupid's aid-de-camps-t fmper-
turbable marriage license clerks
who can look at anxious license seek
ers without grinning-have found a
number of reasons for the decline in
June business. Summarized, they
are:
Lack of reverence for the super
stition that June is the real marriage
month.
Increasing business independence
of woman.
Unemployment.
Terminal ton Of the rush of war ro-
mances.
Working the same formula back
wards, they said, you find the reason
for the growing crop of June d.
vorcees. Sample figures showing
what is happening to June are:
New York-Licenses 1921, IT'S;
same period 1920, $50; divorces, in
Buffalo-Licenses. 1921, IS; same
period 1920, 1872; divorces, decrease.
Observation-Disclosures 1921, ga; same
period 1920, SO; divorces big In
crease. o
levehnd-Licenses 1921, 226;
same period 1920, 291; divorces, in
crease.
Des Moines-Licenses 1921, AZ;
same period 1920, 73; divorces, slight
St. Louis-Licenses 1921, 1873; same
period 1920, 307; divorces, increase;
Springfield, Ill-Licenses 1921, IS;
same period 1920, %; divorces IN
Portland, Ore.-Licenses 1921, 81;
same period 1920. rs; divorces, de-
crease.
San Francisco-Licenses 1921, 1873;
same period 1920, 2O1; divorces, in
crease.
Los Angeles-Licenses 1921, 251;
same period 1920, 379; divorces, de-
crease.
St Paul-Licenses 1921, 40; same
period 1920, 274; divorces, unchanged.
Lansing, Mich.-Licenses 1921, 8;
same period 1920, rs; divorces, de-
crease.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON
For June IL, lisa. II: 1-12, Acts I: 90
BY DIR. MARION NH. HULL

son of Jesus, the Christ. When you
believed, you received the Spirit of
God to abide in your heart. He will
never leave you. You may refuse
to obey and quench Him, but you
cannot drive Him out of your heart.
He is the gift of Jesus Christ, to
you since He went to the Father; the
Fathers gift in answer to the prayer
of the crucifed, risen and ascended
Son. Or you may walk in the Spirit;
you may be filled with the Spirit and
have the power of God operating in
and through. your life.
The task is an easy one when we
appropriate the provision of God for
us, and appreciate definitely what
it is-to witness, to preach the COS
pei to every creature.
Then, it is Gods business, not ours,
to make the world Christian; and He
will do it when He has placed His
Son on the throne.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Jazz Gets Ruzz

CHICAGO.-The world, in so far a.
the cabaret habitues know it, IL TO
be songless for an indefinite period.
a strike. The publishers have given
the jazz masters the scornful raz,
so it looks like a deadlock. Anybody
can write song, they say, but it
takes a good man to sell it. The
writer's demand three cents a copy
on all single solos. They get two
cents now.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
a Fast Friend

NEW YORK.-When physicians
took George Burroughs, an attendant
at the 90 to Fordham hospital, his
faithful raccoon companion, Buddy.
went on a hunger strike. He finally
broke his fast on being taken to
s he the MS sou T,o witbo1t
an invitation. Now he will visit Bur-
roughs daily till the latter can go
hack fO work
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Plaque of LoCuSts

MARSEILLES.-M of locusts
have invaded the department of the
Bouches de Rhone and twenty viii
lagos have been seriously damaged.
All agricultural work has been
brought to a standstill, and the
mayors Of the villages have sent an
urgent request to the government
asking for troops to help them in
destroying the pests.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Wants Bathing Space

GLEN COVE, Long Island-GIen
Cove, richest city in the world for
it's size, has seven miles of water
front and only owns 800 feet of it.
Now the city wants a place to battle.
The rest of the water front is owned
by prominent residents. including J.
P. Morgan, Herbert L. Pratt, Paul A.
Dana and Harvey LadeW.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
"Pussyfoot" Turks

CONSTANTINOPL string
entity "Pussyfoot" has the Turks
Nationalist government of Angora,
Asia Minor, become that two min
listers have been compelled to resign
through being caught drinking a ia
vorite Turkish aperitif, which is
similar to vodka, but weaker. Police
observation posts have been estab-
Iished in all towns to catch people
buying a drink.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
HarVeV in Ford

LONDON.-When an Englishman
drives out his tin lizzie he DISCUSSES
himself by leaving his monocle at
home and pulling his golf cap over
his eyes. Not so with Ambassador
George Harvey, who startled all Lon
don by driving Ford through Hyde
park with his silk hat tipped at a
rakish angle.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Object to Funeral

CHICAGO-When the father of
Hansen A. Vaughan, a Chicago boy
who was killed near scissors sought
to arrange for the funeral of his son
on a Sunday, he was Informed that
the union had an ironclad agreement
against Sunday funerals. Friends
loaned their automobiles, however,
and the funeral was held.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVEHPUUL CUIION
Tone, quiet; sales, 1000; good middling,
SPOT COTTON MARKET

SPOT COTTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, 11.45c.
New York, quiet, 1880.
New Orleans, steady, 11.50c.
Philadelphia, steady, 1860.
Norfolk. Steady, 11o5c.
Savannah, steady. 11:50c.
st. Louis, steady. 11.5Oc.
Houston, steady, 1880.
Memphis, steady, 11.50c.
Augusta, steady, lie.
Little Rock, steady, 11.2Jc.
Dallas. steady. 10.S5c.
Mobile, steady, 10.75c.
Charleston. steady, 11.25c.
Whining ton. steady, 10.75c.
Boston, steady. 12.G0c.
Galveston. steady, 11.75c.
Montgomery, steady, 10.5Oc.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton, 11.45c.
hecelpts -. -. q
cnlpmentS 81
-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET


NEW ORLEANS JUnp S.-SNOt cotton
steady. - paimt> M; sales on the spot $40
Ga'c~: to arrive Be-: lew middling. 900;
middling. 11..O: good middling, 1890. Re
ccipts 1870; stock 457, 457
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
Exact Information

Miss Oldface telephoning excited
lyon, doctor! ] forgot to ask
you about that eye medicine.
Doctor-Yes, what is it?
Miss Oldface-Shall 1 drop it into
the eyes before or after eating?
SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK, June S.-Raw sugar I'M
changed at 40 for centrifugal.
Refined unchanged at 6.25 to 6.30 for fine
graduated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
So to Speak

Teacher-What are the four seas
sons of the year?
Liz Willie-Pepper, salt, vinegar
and mustard
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09
ATLANTA coTToNSEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS

(Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange)
Crude Gil, basis prime
tank -. 5h .....
Cott0nseed cake, per
cent car lots -. -. Nominal.
G. s. meal, per cent sm-
monia. car lots 49,. go. 5000 $500
c. S. meal, Ga. common
rate points, lots -. 5000 80 90
Cottonse"d huils, Eacked,
EAR lots 800. Il. 90 10 SO
Cottonseed hulls, loose, car
lots w 1000 Hoo
Lirters, first cut, high~grade lots, 2E0
3hc.
Linters, clean. mill run, nominal
jntCrS second cut 1c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09

TEACHERS-Let me tell You how to get Il
Norgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-09

Golden Text: "The earth shall be
full of the knowledge of the Lord
as the waters cover the sea-" Isaiah
l1:9.