davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Fruit and Grapes Not Hurt
tBy Associated Press)

Owensboro, Ky, April IL
While yet visible early today, it is
not believed that fruit and grapes
suffered further damage or to-
bacco plants under canvas. Re
ports indicate damage in the
county to early vegetation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Youngster Broke Arm

Vernon, the little 8-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Todd
while playing with his companion
Friday afternoon, fell from the
fence and broke his right arm
Dir. Moss Gibson was immediate
ly summoned and set the injured
member and the little fellow was
reported as resting comfortably
Monday at noon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Says Preaching is Rotten"

London, April 9.-"The busi-
ness men Of London arc not such
fools as to put their SONS to such
a rotten profession as preaching,
said DIR. Ingram, Bishop Of Lon
don. in a speech here advocating
better pay for clcrgymen, by
their niggardly support of the
church at the present time" he
added, the people Of England are
undermining the ministry itself
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Wants To Abolish
r. r. Labor Board
.(By Associated Press,

Washington, April ia bill tc
abolish the Railroad Labor Board
now functioning under the trans
portation act, and place its duties
under the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was introduced to-
day by Representative Tincher
republican, Of Kansas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, O., April lI-Cattle
very low; hogs 25c to Soc lower ;
Chicago $4,000; 25c lower.
Louisville, April 1l-Cattle D.
100; 25c and SOC lower; tops $3.50
hogs 1900; 25c lower; tops $9.25
sheep so; steady, 81; lambs 50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Death of Mrs. Lamb

Mrs. c. w. Lamb died today
at noon at her home on the Curtis
pike, aged Is years. Surviving
her are her husband and two
children. Interment in Richmond
cemetery Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Parrakeet Mineral Water Firm
In Ravenna Ceases Business

Ravenna, Ky, April 9-The
Parakeet Mineral Water and
Grocery Company closed its doors
and went into liquidation today.
The company owns a chain OF
stores elsewhere. The liabilities
are not known.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Eggs Il Cents

c. S. Brent & Company will
pay the highest market price for
eggs. VIII call for case lots.
East Main street at l.. & N. cross
ing. office with Mcdowell Coal
Company. c. f. Galloway. agent,
phone 967, Richmond. 78 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
LIGHT FROST TONIGHT
CRy Associated Press)

Washington, April ll-Contin-
ued cold weather with light frosts
over states east of the Mississippi
and as far south as Florida are
forecast by the Weather Bureau
today. Temperatures will rise
tomorrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

If you want quality work dons,
try ours. Ask our customers.
OdorIess &ry cleaning and dis
tinctive service guaranteed. Dix
lie Dry Cleaning, Phone 7. 1859
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
The Weather

Fair and not quite SO cold to-
night probably frost tonight in
east and central portions; Tues
day fair and warmer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
70 Be Buried In Germany

pndon, April ll-An Amster-
.tm specia says the funeral Of the
former German Empress will be
held tomorrow and the body TAX
Ell to Pottsdam Wednesday. The
former Emperor will accompany
the body to the Dutch frontier.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

Now's the time to eat Fresh Fish.
Received daily at NefPs. phone
'431.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

We admit that prohibition has
good points--for the newspaper
paragraphers. = Joseph (Ore.)
Herald.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

The German Empress. Augusta
Victoria, Queen Of Prussia, was
notable chiefly for her lively in
terest in charitable work and her
efforts TO relieve the distress OF
the poor. 1t has been said Of her
that she was not a gifted or &C
pecially graceful woman and that
she cared more for the simple du-
ties of her home life than for roy
al functions.
1t is not known that she excr-
cised any considerable influence
politically or that she desired to
do 50. Her talents seemed, in
stead, TO be directed to the task Of
becoming a helpful wife and a de-
voted mother of six sons and one
daughter. That she achieved this
aim, Emperor William frequently
attestcd. He once described her
as "the ideal OF the virtues Of a
German princess. She is it nc
declared "to whom | owe that !
am able to bear the weighty re-
sponsibilities Of my position in a
joyful spirit"
Concerning the attitude Of the
Empress toward the war little is
known. There has been nothing
to indicate that she differed from
her Consort in the German ambi-
tion for world domination. Some
indication OF her point Of view
was given i'll her reply in July.
1918, to a letter written by the
wife Of the Dutch Minister of
War. In responing, the Empress
declared that Germany repeatedly
had manifested her readiness for
peace which. she declared, had
not been entertained by the OPP
posing powers.
That she subscribed to the con
tention of military leaders that
Germany was fighting a defensive
war. was shown by statement
she issued at the beginning of the
great conflict in which she said
that Germany was arming itself
for fight which it did not cause
or begin and which it is carrying
on only to defend herself" In
this appeal she asked German
women to aid i'll caring for the
German wounded.
Numerous instances in which
the Empress visited German hos
pitals and expressed lively sym
pathy for the wounded soldiers
have been reported during the
war. On one occasion she was
said to have broken down at the
sight of great numbers of the
German wounded sent home after
one of the great battles in 1918.
For more than 10 years the En-
press suffered in health and this
was attributed to a disease of the
heart but. after treatment at Ger
man watering places, she recov-
cred her normal health.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

Nothing better for Sunday din
ner than Fish. Nefs, phone 43l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
FORMER GERMAN
EMPRESS IS DEAD
Augusta Victoria, Noted For Her
Charity Work, Dies In Exile
Burial To be in Germany
CBv Associated rressl

Doorn' Holland, April ll-For-
mer Empress Augusta Victoria
OF Germany, died at SIN O'CLOCK
this morning. BY a strange CO.
incidence the end came Just one
year alter she suffered the iIrst
attack OF heart disease. Former
Emperor William and Prince
Adelbert were at her bedside.
The death OF the former I'm
press came as shock to dWellerS
Ill Doorn Castle as during the last
week the patients condition seem
ed less serious.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

Remember if your clothing smells
that the Dixie's work does not.
Distinctive cleaning. Phone Z.
ap 1-4-7-10
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31

ed at the exercises today, answering
the call of "back to the old Rotunda. "
They were led by the members of the
class of 1853, of which there are
thirteen survivors. The graduates call
ed in body on DR.. Francis H Smith,
professor emeritus of natural philo-
sophy, and said to be the oldest liv-
ing member of the Phi Beta Kappa in
the United States.
Several hundred of Virginia's 1920
world war veterans who saw service
overseas held an impromptu reception
at military headquarters, which was
fitted up to represent the Virginia
Union in Paris. 1t was the first re-
union since they were discharged from
service.
This evening the new Greek amphi-
theatre will be dedicated with an or
gan recital by Humphrey John Stew
art, municipal organist of San Diego,
Cal, and Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Muir
ray Professor Of English literature at
Princeton University, will speak at
Vesper services.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31
centennial YEAR
At VIRGINIA j.
fBy the Associated Press)

Charlottesville, Va, May 31.-Edu-
Gators from parts of the country
and from many foreign nations join
ed today in the celebration of the
one-hundret anniversary of the found
ing of the University of Virginia by
Thomas Jefferson. The four days
program opened with exercises COM
n,emorating the influence of the Uni
versity in the religious life of the
nation.
The guests, who included several
thousand graduates of the university,
were welcomed by Governor West
moreland Davis and Dr. Erwin A.
Alderman, president of the Univer-
sity- The Rev. William Alexander,
Barr, d. D., dean of the Christ
Church Cathedral, New Orleans. was
die principal speaker at the opening
exercises.
Fifty-three classes were represent
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31

When an energetic hard working
man feels unduly tired, half sick,
blue" and discouraged he thinks he
is getting lazy. 1t isn't laziness, the
trouble is in the stomach and bowels;
they are disordered To restore en-
ergy, vim and activity the right rem
edy is Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t is a
mans remedy for regulating the sys-
tenn. Price S1.25 per bottle. Florence
Drug Co., Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31
She Knew.

A class Of girls was going over
the story Of Solomon and the teach
er asked: "Who was the great queen
who travelled so many miles to see
the king"
There was no response, so the
teacher went on: you surely must
know; the name begins with an
S."
At this hint small hand was
raised. 81 know" said its owner "the
queen of spades" - Grand Rapids
News
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that there will be a
public examination of teachers at the Stats
Normal School the 10th and 18th DAYS of June,
\. D 1921. to ascertain the professional quail
fcations of all persons desiring to teach in the
pubic schools of Faulkner County.
A. A. Parsons. Jr.. County Supt.,
Faulkner County, Arkansas.
May 20, 1921 (41w4D
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31

If you have reason to think your
child is suffering from worms, take
the safe course-use Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Worms can not resist its
expellng influence. Price, 35c. Sold
by Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT,

observations are taken at p. m.
Temperatures are therefore lowest
and highest from p. m. to 5 D. m.
Rainfall is for date given, from mid
night to midnight.
Week ending May 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XXXVIII.-COLORADO
~ COLORADO
:? !? :: :. e. :: !: :. :: !. !.
X/ Saz-WM most precious
II d N ! i for in the
Na\|W gold and sill
>1oLS yer it sur
passes all other States, produc-
ing about one-third of the total
output of the entire country. In
fact, its real history starts in
1883, when gold was first dis
covered.
Prior to that time there had
been but little settling in this
region. Spanish explorers had
traversed the country in the lat
ter part of the Eighteenth cen
fury, and laid claim to it. AS
part of the Louisiana Purchase
it came into the possession of
the United States in 1903. Off
GERS of the United States army
were sent out to explore this
wilderness among whom were
Lieutenant Pike in 1906. and it
was after him that Pixies Peak
was named. In 1919 Colonel
Long made extensive explora-
tions and he was followed in
1912 by Fremont, whose activi-
ties in the Mexican war brought
him into much prominence. At
the close of the Mexican war,
Mexico coded her rights to this
territory to the United States,
but it was considered a barren
waste and unattractive for set
tiers.
Then in 1858 came the dis
cOvery of gold in the bed of Dry
Creek, a few miles south of
where Denver now stands. The
following spring tens of thou
sands of men hocked into what
was then called the Pixies Peak
country. In 1889 Denver became
town of one thousand inhabi-
tants, and by the next year had
grown into a big city with news
papers, theaters, and govern
ment mint.
In 1861 the Territory of Col
orado was created and in 1876
Colorado was admitted as the
thirty eighth state of the Union.
Its area is 103,949 square miles
and its population entities the
state to six presidential cleo
tors.
The name is taken from the
Colorado river, and is a Spanish
adjective meaning "colored red"
Colorado is often called the
Centennial State, as it was adj
mitted to the Union just one
hundred years after the Declare
ton of independence.
% by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31
he American Characteristic.

me american Characteristic.
On the eve of Marshal Joffre's de-
parture from the United States which
he visited in 1917, says an English
writer, a reporter asked him to tell
what American characteristic had
most impressed him.
well, since you have put it that
way" replied the marshal, Il have
been chiefly impressed by your blunt
outspokenness, and, if l may venture
to say So by your lack of respect for
your superiors"
Our superiors exclaimed the re-
porter. "But We haven't any!"
And" remarked Joffre, in telling
the story, after having made the ac-
quaintance of their wonderful country
and of its still more wonderful inhab-
itants, | have come to the conclusion
that what the reporter said was about
right"
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
w. d. Schism, "a, Damascus, and
Ellen Cook 10 Roe Rranch
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-31
The Two Ends OF
a Telescope

With your eye to the right end objects spring for
ward and details are easily seem Look through the
wrong end and away they go, out of reach and far
away. Details are lost.
Buy through advertising and you've got your eye
to the right end of telescope Your vision is en-
larged The things that interest you brought close
at hand. New buying power is gained.
Through advertising you learn the important
things about merchants stores goods servces-al The
things of which you may be possible customer You
get clear, telescope view--a closeup'' before you
buy.
Advertising eliminates guesswork. It affords the
positive way of getting what you want
Read the advertisements in this
paper. Get your Moneys worth!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
THE uNMAsklNe.
BY William Strong.

BY william strong.
Often when you smiled on me
have looked into your eyes
With a sort of sick surmise
As to what the end would be
If you lived with me until
You had seen me as / am,
And laid bare this shallow sham,
Would you want to kiss me still?
II you glimpsed in me at last
Every weakness you can guess,
Saw my sorry selfishness
In our laughter Of the past.
Saw surrender to my fears,
Shame and sorrow in me, too,
Would l turn and find that you
stu were smiling through your tears
Brave and lovely then be brave,
(LoveK you will always be)
DO not take your eyes from me
Nor recall the lips you gave:
II that day come, let il kill
Both our hearts and burst the bars
Maybe somewhere past the stars
You will dare to love me still.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02

though most of the mare quite
c nvinced that they have seen it all.
ley are quite sure, at least, that
c mmon rules, APPLICABLE elsewhere.
v tn which they are more or less IA
4 liar, may be applied here as well.
The really competent newspaper
7 an realizes he does not know it all,
a d that is a great part of his wis
c m. He is no quidnunc. That is one
the dynamic forces behind the real
urnalist that impels ever onward.
learn and to do. He does know that
ose outside know nothing of it.
There are degrees in the qualifica-
ons even of men in the profession.
c course. Nearly every one of them
IS limitations that are obvious
{ Tough, though he be talented within
certain scope."-Tarpon Springs
/ eader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
PRESS COMMENT
The Newspaper Man.

In a recent address, Robert S. Dou-
bleday, publisher of the Peekskill
Evening News, made some very clear
ly stated remarks regarding the pro-
fession of the newspaper man. Be-
cause the public at large has such a
limited understanding of the making
of newspaper, we give below some
quotations from Mr.. Doubleday's ad-
dress:
There is no other profession than
journalism and newspaper making
about which persons outside of 1t
know so little.
1.-The man who has at one time or
another sent "a piece, to the papers.
or owned share of stock in a news
paper, is to be met on every corner,
and ninety-nine persons out of a
hundred are quite sure they know bet
ter how to edit, to write for, to pre-
pare generally. and to publish news
paper than any editor or journalist or
publisher who ever lived.
"And so they do. each of them. know
how to put out just the right sort OF
newspaper for them. 1t would not be
for anyone else. If they We're willing
to pay the price, they could, any of
them, publish newspaper that would
exactly please each one of them, in
dividually. The perfection of their
product would not be apparent to an
other mortal on earth. To the rest
of the world. their newspaper would
be embarrassing, silly, useless botches.
Newspapers deal in ideas, and
ideas of no two persons in the world
are identical.
Not all. by any means, of those
engaged in Journalism or newspaper
making understand what might be
called the science of it. Those who
have dabbled in it know little about
it, and those outside know nothing at
ALL
Its shades and facets, its psyche
logy, and its relations to political. So
Geological and commercial conditions
comprise a world into which men out
side the profession have never peek
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02

! dread of Dicky's tantrums. I ought
to realize how evanescent his spasms
of temper are, but 1 find myself shiv-
ering at the prospect of one, as If
feared an actual blow from DicIy.
stepped quickly. aside as he en-
tered, and he walk3 past me to the
living room, where he sank into a
chair before the fire, which had kept
up. The chair was one which I had
recently bought, upholstered in Eng
lish chintz and was afraid that the
melting snow from Dicky's clothing
for he had not removed a single arti-
cle-would ruin it. I opened my
mouth involuntarny to protest, then
quickly closed it again. It was no
time, I decided, TO speak OF anything.
Going into the kitchen, 1 put the
coffee upon the back of the kitchen
stove that it might keep warm with
out boiling away, then went slowly
back into the living room and sat
down in a chair on the opposite side
of the fire from my husband.
He had not yet spoken a word.
knew he was almost too exhausted to
speak, for his breath was coming in
great labored gasps, and he lay back
in the chair like man spent with
running. How I longed to help him
out of his wet things and into the dry
bathrobe, slippers and other necessa-
~ clothing I previously had brought
downstairs, and which were occupy
ing the chair next to Dicky. But
knew better than to open my mouth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
What Happened When Dicky Was
Able To Speak.
eY ADELE GARRISON.

What Happened When Dicky Was
Able To Speak.
/ dropped my snow shovel in a panic
where I stood just outside the front
gate of the old farm house at Marvin
when I heard the loud pounding OF
Dicky's fists upon the dining room
door at the other side of the house.
The fear of his anger at having 10
walk from Crest Haven through the
blizzard gripped me anew. It had sent
me out in the swirling snow with the
historical idea of digging a path 70
meet him, and it now prompted me
to run anywhere in the drifts away
from him.
Then 1 pulled myself together.
picked up the shovel and hurried
back to the house, scoring myself
fiercely not only for my lack of con-
troll, but for my senseless simidity.
It was not my fault, 7 told myself
that Dicky had been compelled to
walk from Crest Haven. If the taxis
had not been stalled by the blizzard
the one I had ordered would have been.
at the station to meet him. I knew
that in his foolhardiness he would
have preferred his original plan, TO
walk the shorter distance from Mar
vim. but even the thought Of his anger
did not make me regret that 1 had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02

Hil1quit Victor Berger, Cameron King
Algernon Lee and other wheel horses
of socialism.
They denounced the soviets as muir
derers and the wrecking crew and
talked of massacres. They were specif-
ically and pointedly of one mind in
depouncing relationships of any and
all kinds.
These men are right in their con-
tentions that action and policy Of pro-
letariat rule is inseparab1y limited in
the minds of Americans with the red
terror of Russia. They have gone
further and said that dictatorship Of
any kind is hateful and loathsome
thing to the American mind.
In the process of becoming poorer
snternationales it is highly probable
hat the members of the socialists
party of the United States will be-
come better Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02
Progressive Church Move.

No more convincing evidence that a
aeded- revival Of militant religious
.tivity is under way could be forth
ming than the announcement that so
Conservative an organization as the
rotestant Episcopal church has de-
ded to resort to advertising to pro-
ote the organization in general and
t. stimulate evangelization. Unques-
onably the surest means of bringing
~ message to the attention of the
eople at large is the printed word,
nd the way to make certain that the
reatest number will see it is to place
j where it cannot be overlooked.
The church will use newspapers for
advertising. This proves that the
hurchmen are in earnest. Every
ody reads the daily papers. Every
ody reads them because they assem-
lie In convenient form, the news of
he world and promptly inform the
eople of the great variety of interests
hich keep our teming population
live and progressive If people see
Z omething in the newspaper, they
redit it with having news value, be-
ause the editor is careful to exclude
lere propaganda from his columns.
Churchmen for long did not compre-
end this. It is a good sign that
ley have experienced a change of
lew. If they are alert, aggressive
nd progressive, we may expect in
crest in the church to be vastly slim
lated. Church advertising is no ex-
eriment. But it must be systemati-
ally pursued and intelligent if worth
yhile results are to be Obtained
Evansville News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-02

frustrated that dangerous journey
across deserted fields, railroad tracks
beside the lake and brooks.
So it was with head up and should
ers braced to meet a torrent of INJECT
i've that 1 unlocked the dining room
door and confronted a most pitiable
looking figure.
DicBy was covered with snow, and
I could see that the drifts through
which he had ploughed had come up
above his waist. His arms trembled
with exhaustion, and did not wonder
for he had carried through those
drifts, not only the large package of
heavy antiques, but a bundle of all
the New York Sunday papers-I might
have expected that, for whenever
Dicky and I came out upon the two
o'clock Sunday morning train, he in
variably carried all the Sunday papers
home with him. Then, on top of the
heap a florists box smote me re-
proachfully. He had brought me
some flowers through all the storm!
Knowing him as 1 did, wondered
that he had not fiercely thrown them
away when he first faced his long
walk.
A Silent Dicky.
His face was dripping with perspi-
ration, but I did not dare to say any
thing or offer to help him in any. way,
for his first look at me was one so
black with anger as to make my fear
Of one of Dicl1y's scenes come back
to me. I wish 1 could get over my