davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Tanks To Be Removed
From Duty In Germany


Washington, Oct. 22-Gradual
withdrawal OF American troops
from Germany which Is expected
to start within the next two
weeks. will involve a reduction
of American forces there 10
about one half. The present
strength is 1880 officers and
men. The reduction viii be &C
complished BY the middle of next
March.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22

J.. X. Roberts, Doc Roberts. Claud
Agee. G. {. Naupin. J. NJ Mat
thews. John Fielder. There was
but one banjo picker. w. T. Hos
kins. The guitar was represent
ed by Mr. HoskinS and Mr. Agee
and Doc Roberts. The mandolin
was represented by w. T. Hos
kins and Doc Roberts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Sulock
Ravenna
Enlisted At>>Age of Is,
Celebrates Anniversary

Bowling Green. Oct. 2l-Joe
E. Potter. Paducah. on a visit
here, celebrated the sixtieth an
nivefsary or his enlistment in the
Confederate army at the age al
sixteen. He took part in several
battles. but ~as never wounded
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
SpeedwelI Christian Church

Rev. Cleo Purvis is assisting
Rev. d. III. Mathery in a revival
at the Speedwell Christian church
and will preach SUNDAY morning
and evening. and continues thru
the week. Everybody invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Belgian Officer Comes
to Legion Convention

New York. Oct. 22-lieuten-
ant General Baron Jacques, COM
mander OF the third division OF
the Belgian army. and the third
Of the four great world war hg-
ures coming to attend the Amer
lean Legion convention at Kan
sas City, arrived in American wa
tiers tcdav.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Pricks Tire Dirt Bubble;
Explosion Blinds farme

aca..Ses, Wis.-Hobart Doh
.armer. residing in Beero~1
near here. was seriously nu
and probably VIII be permanen1
liz hind as the result OF ~
explosion OF an automobile urI
Don Is said 10 have sCrafcn<I
= dir bubble On the tire sd
the explosion followed shoe
Ips dirt and sand directly IN
bis eyes st 20 pounds pres<rz|
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22

WANTED-SaIesman with car
TO sell low priced 10000 mile cord
tires. Salary and expenses with
extra commissions. Goodstock
Cord Tire Co., 800 s. LaSalle St.
Chicago, Ill. Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-22
Mrs. Hacker Passes Away

Mrs. Hacker, Of Orlando, KY.
died at the College Hospital, Be
rea, Friday night. She is sur
vived by her husband Remains
were shipped TO Orlando for in
terment.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
DIVIDEND ACTION
CAUSES WEAK TONE
10 STOCK MARKET
Chesapeake & Ohio Bonus
Il Deferred at Meet
ing Of Directors.
CALL MONEY AT 70
Crucfbie Steel and Baldwin
Break Sharply; Industrials
Suffer Small Losses.
CALL MONEY AT 70

sew YORK. May 3o.-Defsrment
% the Chesapeake and Ohio diyi-
dsnd which Was announced az about
noon. brought pronounced weakness
int a stock market which wac all
ready reactionary. Cruoible Steel
and Baldwin Locomotive had been
weak from the start but the chesa-
peake ant Ohio news accelerated
short selling and brought many
sharp breaka Toward the ciose.
even low priced rails showed losses
OF between one and two points.
while the leader of the decline
showed = loss OF G. Among active
industrials losses Of one and two
points were numerous. Call money
was at per cent all day.
PereIrs Exehsnee.
with thIs side Of the water stfIi
dominating the market and with a
fair amount OF business done, the
foreign exchanges showed a reac-
tionary tendency and gave evidences
that proft-tHking was going on
Sterling. which went as high as
tf.0oE in the late trading Of yes
terday. fell back 20 t1ssE. subse-
quently reEsining \ Of cent.
French francs were al points low
er at sTii4 cents ana Italian lire
were a half point OF at s9E
cents German marks. on the other
hand. gained one point. command
ing 1.ss cents. Spanish pesetas also
sold OF and are now back at iaA
cents. with the European cur
rencies thus tending toward lower
levels the Norwegian krone was
firm. q circumstance which prob
ably reflects the striking success OF
yesterday's Norwegian loan in Lon
don. South American quotations
were firm.
Money situation
Another considerable gain in the
reserve ratio OF the combined Fed
eral Reserve System. the latest fg-
ure being 56.s per cent as comparea
with 55s last week. reflects the
continued substantial gains in gold
holdings and reductions IN note and
deposit liabilities. Most OF the
regional banks participated in the
improvement, that at New YORK
leading. II the ratio Of the latter
bank. in fact. Is computed with that
part Of its reserve included which
has been loaned TO other regional
banks. IL stands at SIS per cent.
which indicates that the position of
this bank is now appreciably better
than that Of the system as a Whole.
The banks whose ratio is lower this
week are those at ST. Louis and Bos-
ton-where the decline il moderate.
that at Philadelphia-where the
ratio is OF nearly 5 per cent and
that at Minneapolis-where the real
ratio has taken a sudden drop from
ile per cent 10 32.3
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21

Total sales oloo shares against 7oo
week $780, 227 700 two y.,-,
From January to date T112e eoo against 10 o5 tss yes
ago. 100 154, All two years ago. 'eA
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
COMPLETE n. 7. BOND SALES

,od.S NEW YoSK z. s q ssss:
q Snss ysr SSS year.
al '-''@f'''
today Total sales Of .se,
security and the high closing prices ~
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
Goes 1000 Miles for Shoes.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. May 20.
Because Mrs. J. L. Cockerill re-
quires special shoes. she and her
husband drove here from Eureka.
New, 1000 miles, to have a local
shoemaker At her. The trip and
shoes will cost about s25o.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-21
LOCAL

fW y, ttsss q Soc Sk4,bs g<lxv
B<rkes&<9
cse,sst fssatas' " N s74t ~ ~ eS*
isl y 4 ~ Y = ~ Y y ~ +" :
-. s..t..siss :. y So - s@s ~ -, ~
sssss. - s. :sss., =: y y. y y . -
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03
Cottage Grove
Happenings


We are sorry to report that Hilton
and Milton Austin are no better at
this writing. A trained nurse came
In on Sunday morning to wait on
them, which was a relief to Mrs.
Austin, as she wasn't well either.
We hope they will be much better
Mitchell Bowden happened to
a very painful accident last week
while writing on corn stalk with
a very sharp knife. Seems the knife
slipped off and stuck in his limb
above the knee. He was hurried to
the doctor and one stitch had to be
taken. He is doing nicely.-Brother
Lampkins' mother is visiting in Ken
lucky before going back to Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Morris spent Fri
day night with Mrs. Robert Veazie
and family.--A surprise birthday din
ner on Sunday, May 29th; the rela-
tiyes friends and neighbors of Aunt
Mary Terry gathered at her home to
celebrate her 18th birthday. Baskets
and boxes of all sizes were brought
well filled with good things to eat.
1t was a surprise to her as she had
been visiting and just returned IN
the morning after most of the crowd
had arrived All of her brothers
and sisters were present except one,
Mr. William Hicks of Benton county.
There were 108 in number enjoyed
the day together. The dinner was
spread in the beautiful shady yard.
A talk and a prayer was given by
Brother M. E. Woodbridge, The
older people present near Aunt
Marys age were seated near the
table and were served included Mr..
Hose Hicks of Cottage Grove, Mr.
George Hicks of Paris, Mr.. jun Hur-
son and wife of Paris, Mr.. Is SteagaH
and wife of Palmersville, Mr. Tom
Hicks and wife of Cottage Grove,
Mrs. Emmerson, Mrs. Dowdy, Mrs.
II. Bruce, Mrs. w. L. Thorpe, all of
near Cottage Grove. The rest of the
crowd gathered around the table.
Everyone present expressed them
selves as having spent very pleas
ant day, wishing Aunt Mary many
such happy birthdays-The Presby
terrain nchoir nand quartet We're
here Saturday night from Paris.
It was fine and everyone en-
ioyed it. We hope to have
them back with us some ting.
After the program they We're enter
tanned at Mr. w. T. Bowden's, where
ice cream and cake were seTed.--
Mrs. Clovis Alden and chlidfen OF
Paris, visited Mrs. Robert Veazie on
last Thursday.-Mr Jim Crawford
visited Mrs. Newton att DR.. Gill
more's on last Thursday Mrs. Alden
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03
Big Sandy Ne.Os

Miss Beulah Leegan has returned
home from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. r. F. Dortch.-A. A. Doty and
family of Manleyville, We're here
Saturday.--A. L. Hassell, wife land
daughter, Miss Claudine Hudson and
Miss Lashlee of Camden, We're here
last Thursday.-The following young
people are spending their vacation
with home folks after years school
work: Misses Aliene Beaton, Thelna
Contrell of Hall; Ruby Perkins, Nc
Kenzie; Orice Adams and Kutral
Pafford.--T. c. Croney was pain
fully injured last Thursday night
when he fell off of the fast train
which passes here at / o'clock. His
face was badly bruised and he was
confined to his bed three days but
is able to be out again.-R. G. Ben
nett and family of Paris, Were guests
Of the family of DR.. j. M. Moses
Sunday-Dawson Smith of Paris,
visited his sister, Mrs. o. W. Elem
ing Sunday.-Mrs Myrtle Dowdy is
in a hospital in Nashville for treat
ment.-Mrs. G. L. Jackson and son.
Cleve Robbs, spent Wednesday at
Tennessee Ridge.-Ed Lindsay has
moved into his home on Main street.
Mrs. d. g. Curd has taken rooms
at Mrs. Wedlestead' s.-Mrs. Buford
Hudson of Camden, was guest OF
her mother, Mrs. j. B. Brown.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03
Henry County's Leading Newspaper
on SOLDIER INTEREST.

All ex- service men who are dis
abled from disease or casualty as the
result of service in the army or
navy and who desire to file claim
for compensation should do so right
soon, as the further removed we
are from the war, the more difficult
it perhaps will be to trace the dis
ability to the war as the cause.
All who are entitled to clothing
with which they were not equipped
at time of discharge can secure the
missing articles.
All who were honorably discharged
are entitled to the victory medal.
Make application at Red Cross
headquarters. up stairs, N. r. corner
court square, Paris, Tenn.
/. A. McSWAIN,
County Chairman.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03
No Worms in l1cAlthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as a
rule, there is more or leSs stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS cbnl TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks yil enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion. andact as General Strength
enins Tonic to thd whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispe the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health Peasant to take. e0c per bottle.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03

Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. veazie Wis
tied Mrs. Will Austin while here
Mrs. Rasom Mann who has been
sick for several days is reported some
better at this writing.-Miss Lula
Moore is on the sick list at this
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03

Messrs. Enlo Gail, Will Odds. Harry
Gilmore and Haywood Compton at
tended the ball game in Paris Fri
day.-Mr. Howard and family of
Buchanan, visited Mr.. bod Oline
Saturday night and Sunday.-Mr.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03

writing.-Rev. and Mrs. Lampkin
were in Martin two days this week
visiting relatives.-Mr. and Mrs. w
7. Bowden and sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Williams, and Mrs. Robert Veazie
were in Paris Monday on business.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03

and Mrs. Rufus WATSON visited Liz
zie VIII Cole of Paris Sunday.--Mr.
an dMrs. ]. H. Ridgway visited their
sister, Mrs. Tom Hates, at Henry
Sunday They report their baby Is
very sick.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-03

Let's finish the job-Saturday,
June 18th. lo-ot
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
The AngIn-Japanese Treaty.

One of the principal subjects to come
before the meeting of British Domin-
ion premiers will be the renewal of
the Anglo-Japanese treaty of ALI
ance. In the action taken on that
matter the United States has more
than a passing interest, in view of
the points now in dispute between this
country and Japan. The premiers of
Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and
the Union of South Africa have al
ready signified their intention of OPP
posing a continuance of the treaty
if they see in it anything unaccept-
able to the United States. The first
three Of those dominions, in particu-
lar. are faced with much the same Jap
anese problems as is America and
are determined that they shall never
be placed in opposition to a nation
that maintains their own viewpoint.
The British home government, on
the other hand, is embarrassed by its
desire not to raise the race question
while there is danger of an uprising
in India. Likewise it cannot lose sight
of the fact that Japan was an ally
in the war and rendered considerable
assistance to the allied cause. An
eye must also be kept on the posi-
bility of a future compact between
Japan, Russia. and Germany as a
menace to world peace, which a pres
ent Anglo-British understanding might
forestall.
There are two sides to the question
when considered from the angle of
present-day world politics, but it is
likely that its final solution will be
guided by reasons o far-reaching
and fundamental. The Causasion race
cannot afford to be divided against
itself. If the next half century sees
as rapid a growth in Oriental power
and influence as the last, the white
nations will have to take council
among themselves on how to meet the
common danger. Even now, if she
chose to do so, Japan could extend
her boundary almost indefinitely
northward into Siberia. and the means
she has adopted in the last few years
to the Chinese and Koreans
are notorious. Although there is antag-
onism at present between China and
Japan fifty years hence may we'll see
he huge man power of China nodded
INTO a Japanese weapon of war and
he natural resources of Siberia trans
under Japanese direction into
IN ineXhaustable source of munitions.
Treaties of alliance could never
the conflict that such a men
zee would portend. They would mere
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
IMPORTANT NEW FROM THE
TIONAL CAPITAL
IN OUR WEEKLY LETTER FROM WASHINGTON, D. {.

ly delay precautionary measures that
England and other nations might 9TH
erwise take. When that time comes
both the United States and Great
Britain will be equally endangered.
and they must both be free to con-
slider a mutual defense. British con-
troll over India might be affected to
some extent in refusing a renewal
of the japanese alliance by reason of
race, but when the propitious moment
presents itself Japan will find it as
easy to foment trouble with the ma
tives of India with a treaty as with
out. In any case that is the natural
course her intrigue wiuld take, and
Great Britain would better provide
against it now than delude herself
into a false sense Of security through
a treaty of alliance with Japan.
The American people, as well as
the British, should be alive to the pos
sibilities for the next fifty years.
Should war come between the United
States and Japan, we would find it
very convenient to have British moral
and material sympathy behind us. The
presence in London of the Japanese
crown prince is evidence of the anexity
of the Orientals to keep on friendly
footing with the British, but such
Establishments must not blind Caucas-
ion eyes to the need for the closest
racial ties.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
Veterans Bureau.

The recommendations of the special
committee appointed by President
Harding to examine into the various
soldier relief bureaus, of which Gen.
Dawes was the chairman, have been
embodied in a bill introduced in the
House of Congressman Burton E.
Sweet of Iowa. The measure creates
in the Treasury Department a veter-
ans bureau under which will be
brought together the present War
Risk Bureau, the Federal Board for
Vocational Education, and that part
of the Public Health Service now in
charge of soldiers hospitals. The bill
abolishes the office of director of the
War Risk Bureau, and it is rumored
that Col. Charles R. Forbes, who now
holds that position, will be made chief
of the new organization. The measure
has been referred to the Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Commerce,
and will doubtless receive an early
and favorable report.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
Federal Air Licenses.

Washington, June 7.-(Special Cor
respondence) - Congressman Freder-
lex C. Hicks of New York is actively
working for his bill providing for the
Federal licensing of aircraft. Recent
fatal accidents in the air has impress
ed upon him the necessity for early
enactment of such legislation. Mr..
Hicks declares hundreds of old army
planes are now privately owned and
are now privately owned and are be-
ing used on sightseeing trips and for
".joy riding in the air" without proper
inspection and under the guidance of
pilots who have passed no examination
as to fitness. His a provides
for the examination and registration
of both pilots and planes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
Grady In SO.

Senator Harris (Democrat) of
Georgia on the occasion of the ami
versary of the birth of that great
southern orator, Henry w. Grady, of
Georgia, was placed in the Congress-
ional Record a speech delivered by
Grady before the New England Club
December 81, 1886. 1t is interesting
to note that Grady, southern Democrat
though he was, appreciated the Re-
publican protective tariff idea, for he
is quoted as saying in that speech:
I'VE have learned that the $500, 00O,-
600 annually received from u cotton
crop will make US rich when the sup
plies that make it are home raised"
Grady was just about 35 years ahead
OF the present South which is petition
ing. Congress for protection to its
various industries. But it is better
late than never. The next thing for
the South to do is to weed out those
obstinate free traders that still rep
resent 1t in Washington. Then, and
not till then, the tariff will be little
more than an academic question and
one which no longer raises a political
issue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
State, Labor, and Commerce.

Secretary Hughes, Davis, and
Hoover have named a committee to
fix the number of immigrants from
each country that will be permitted to
land In the United States. The &C
ton is taken under the law recently
passed by Congress limiting annual
immigration from any country to three
per cent of the number of its nation
ais in this country as disclosed by the
Census of 1910. The committee men,
bers from the State Department will
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

one of the Federal Employees Unions
at the National Capital. He urged his
hearers to cooperate in making a sue
cess of the reclassification of Federal
civil service employees, a scheme upon
which Congress is now working with
a view to enacting it into law in the
near future. Senator Ladd described
cooperative plans that have been put
into operation in his State, and COM
under the Redistribution proposal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

"We have come to the time when
we should begin to legislate for the
people of this country" said Senator
Frank B. Willis of Ohio in the United
States Senate. "When measures are
proposed for legislative sanction, i'm
mediately the consideration that is
suggested is, what will some foreign
nation or some alien think about it?
We have organizations of the friends
of various foreign countries; let US
have an organization of the friends
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
C%hamberlain's Collie and Diarrh0ea
Remedy.

Every family should Keep this prep
a~ration at hand ready for instant use
when needed. Severe attacks of collie
and cholera morbus often prove fatal
before medicine can be procured or a
physician summoned. The uniform
success that has attended the use Of
this remedy and the prompt cures
which it has effected have made it a
staple article of trade.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
Ties That Bind.

lies lHdt Dluu-
An American in Columbia, South
America, has perfected a machine
which reduces the leaves of the wild
pineapple to a beautiful and strong
fiber. There are vast stretches of
territory covered with this plant, and
a large commerce between this coun-
try and Columbia in this fiber is pre-
dicted. This will mark another step
in the program to utilize in American
manufactures the raw products of
Latin American origin. There is no
tie like the tie of trade.
Senator Edwin F. Ladd of North
Dakota was a recent speaker before
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

deal with the matter of geographical
boundaries, especially of the new po-
litical divisions of Europe. Those rep
.resenting the Labor Department will
deal directly with the problem of i'm
migration, while those appointed from
the Department of Commerce will de-
termine the three per cent limit under
the 1910 census figures.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
A Line on South America

n LIHe on SOUCH america.
1t is reported that the Western I'm
on Gable company intends to double
its cable capacity to the east coast of
South America within the next two
years, and in the next year plans to
lay a cable along the South American
west coast by way of the Panama
Canal. Heretofore most of the Cable
messages to South America had to go
over British cables by way of London.
The new service, coupled with the new
American shipping routes to South
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
Now Is The Time To Get Rid of Your
Rheumatism.

If you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism buy a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment and massage
the affected parts twice a day with it.
You are certain to be very much bene-
fitted by it if not actually cured. Try
it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

America, offers the best of induce
ments for American exporters to en-
ter those markets and secure the trade
that naturally should stay on the
Western Hemisphere.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

tire city of Chicago has been under
taken by posts of the American Le-
gion, in seeking out veterans who
have bee unsuccessful in adjustment
of compensation claims with the Gov
eminent. A recent campaign in Him
OILS Melted a gain of 10000 members
for the first four months of 1921 over
the corresponding period of last year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

jefferson Post Handicap" was the
feature race of Derby Day at the
famous Churchill Downs rae course
at Louisville, Ky. The race was named
in honor of jefferson Post of the
American Legion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

Twenty new posts of the American
Legion and sixty-nine units of its
Women's Auxiliary were formed dur
ing the week ended May IS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

A fire which threatened to wipe out
the town of Alpine, Tex, was checked
when the Big Bend post of the Ameri-
can Legion turned out in force to fight
the conflagration. Then the Legion
aires offered their services to the
mayor in patrolling the devasted area.
The offer was accepted on the spot
and for twenty-four hours the Legion
men walked posts in the familiar mil
itary manner