davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Hydrated Lime for Whitewash

WHITEWASH-is a sanitary and refreshing application for
Poultry Houses Out Houses Cellars, Stables will help the
stranger the roads by making sharp applied to
nearby fences and trees 1t will help the children heahu sports
by marking the baseball diamond the tennis
SIMPLE FORMULA FOR WHITEWASH
In 10-quart bucket ga filled with water dssovle lbs
of common table salt. Stir to hasten solution.
When the salt has dissolved, add slowly 10 pounds of
Hydrated Lime with stirring Continue stirring
til all Jumps broken and the mixture has the consistency
of smooth
Allow the mixture stand overnight few days, keep
ing the bucket covered Stir the occasionally.
When ready stir thoroughly and add sufficient
to make good workable whitewash.
Apply with brush pump, spreading it lightly
the surface without attempting work it in is the
custom with oil paints IF used in spray pump strain
through fine cheesecoh the pump avoid
cloggng the nozzle
Above formula will make about gallons of vhtewash. On
fairly clean smooth surfaces this should brick
walls about 700 ft wooden surfaces about 900 ft
plaster partitions about l. 100 SO. fit.
Gager's Hydrated Line is sold in 5O-lb. paper bags
F. H. GORDON
COAL and FEED
2e-and have LIME at your door at once
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

pital and his wounds attended by
a physician. While he is painful
ly injured he will recover. Mr..
Robinson is about Is years old
and is engaged i'll farming with
his brother. +
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

A body supposed to be that OF
Roy Sasscr was found near Cum
berland Gap, riddlcd with three
bullets.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

Lloyd George has suggested a
modification OF the London-To-
lio treaty to suit the United
States.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
She Prefers Paris.

What will you do in Albania, where
most of the men are polygamists and
addicted to bloody feuds?' 1 asked her
in her apartment in the Hotel Lenoric.
Il don't know" she said, smiling,
perhaps remain most of the time in
my Paris home with my two children
Helen, who's nineteen, and Dorothy,
who's Seventeen-whO are now in
school in Switzerland"
The princess was Helen Margaret
Kelly, granddaughter of the million
aire New York banker, Eugene Kelly.
She was married at eighteen to Frank
Jay Gould and after divOrcing him
married Ralph Thomas, son Of the
sugar king. After brief married life,
he died suddenly in 1914, leaving her
several millions.
During the war she sailed for Paris,
where she became a war nurse. While
recuperating in Switzerland, she told
me, she met Prince Ylora, who was
brOOding over the fate of Albania and
meditating schemes for its restoration.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Catholics 200 600 600 0 5 10
Christians 2O1 Dol OlO- 5 8 !

4
Three base hits-Barnett.
Left on bases-1st Christians 7 F.:
Catholics I.
Stolen bascs-Lackey 2; Bar
nett
Struck out-by Douglas 5; by
c. Rogers 6.
Base on balls-off Douglas l s;
off c. Rogers 3.
Double play-Barnett to Doty.
Sacrifice hits-Martin.
Passed balls Jennings l.;
Reeves 2.
Umpires-Keith. Gentry and X.
X. Burnam. Jr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

Raspberries bringing s. Mrs Joel Park was Lex
crate, wholesale. ngton shopping Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

Gasoline is back to the prewal
price of % cents a gallon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Loses. Her Heart.

"He told me sad stories of Albania"
she continued, "Of its wild scenery and
the pictureSQueneSs of it's people. He
was delightful chap and l confess
that l lost my heart to him. We were
married quietly.
Whether the prince will become
king of Albania is not certain. 1t is
we'll known in diplomatic circles that
the problem Of finding a satisfactory
ruler is hard one. The prince is the
natural ruler and is mapping out his
course in Paris and London now.
Albania is the toughest country in
the Balkans, a country OF wild noun
tainS, entirely without railroads. The
only towns are situated on the coast
IF the Adriatic. The entire population
is less than 100000.
THE people consist mainly of fierce
mountaineers. walking arsenals Of
rifles and knives. They are Moham-
medans in religion and confirmed
polygamists."
The princess explained that shortly
before the war Prince William of
WED. with German and Austrian back
ing. succeeded in getting installed as
king of Albania at DurazzO. He never
succeeded, she said, in winning the al
legiance of the mountaineers, because
Essad Pasha and local chieftains were
hostile to him. SO he returned to Ger,
many Since then the Italians have
occupied more of Albania and joined
hands with the allies, operating from
Saloniki
81 am here to assist my husband in
my own way" Princess Vlora said. "If
he wants the throne he can have it.
II am very much in love with him
and will help him all can, but think
would prefer to spend most of my
time in Paris.
My mission here is to rest and to
see certain friends on certain matters
Of Importance"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Saturday, June 18th
Come Early--Get Yours First

We have a splendid assortment
of used cars. All are in mechani-
cally good condition. Many are
ref1nished and all are overhauled
and put into splendid condition
for consistent performance.
We want to move these quickly
to make room for new cars. No
body can earn or save money any
faster than to spend few hours
selecting the car of his choice.
The good used car today repre-
sents the inside buy" in TIE au-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

tomobile lines. In no case has
the used Car deprecated in pro-
portion to its price reduction. The
original, owner has sacrificed
heavy percentage of his original
investment. The dealer handles
the car without profit, sometimes
at loss, covered by his profit on
the new car sold when the used
car is traded in. Always far, far
under the lowest price levels pos
sible for any new car, the used car
is the thrifty mans best bet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

Those who have been recently looking at some of these
cars, but not yet decided which to buy will please take
notice that first corners at this Used Car Sale get first
choice. No cars will be reserved or withheld Our
entire Used Car Stock goes into this sale Saturday
morning
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

1-0 W 10
, 1921-01-20
S. AND ALLIES DISPUTE OVER
CABLES.

Tine and again it has happened in his
tory that nations would league together
and win a military victory over a power
full enemy-and then would fall out over
the division of the spoils. The United
States did not go into the world war to
secure any spoils and it does not covet
any territory or anything else.
However, it would seem only fair that
we should at least have some little token
of victory as a souvenir. You know when
the allies started to distribute the terri
tories taken from the Central powers, the
United States asked for nothing Of any
account, but it did put in a request for
the little island of zap, in the Pacific.
zap was used by the Germans as a
landing place for a tacific cable, and it
was supposed that this little islet would
be turned over to Uncle Sam with the best
of grace. But not so; there are strings
tied to zap, and to everything, it seems.
, 1921-01-20
DEAFNESS
Ard Noises In The Head.

~ YOU ARE A SUFFERE-Go to
your Local Druggist and order CON-
CBNTRATED SOURDAL,' price 46/
per tin. This New remedy gives almost
immediate relief, and quickly effects a
permanent cure. 1t penetrates to the
actual seat of the complaint, and has
completely cured many cases which were
considered hopeless, If your Chemist
does not yet stock 'SOURDAL', do not
accept any substitute, but send money
order for a supply direct to the SOUR
DALI DISTRIBUTING co, SO STA
TON ROAD, CROYDON. SURREY,
ENG, and a package will be- mailed per
return with full directions.
, 1921-01-20
WONDERFUL NEW ADDING MA.
CHIMES

A novel machine based on the collec-
tive adding principle is said to be capable
of adding the records passed on to it by
as many as 1000 Independent opera ors,
doing this at a speed up to 1000 per
second. 1t is the invention of an Aus
tralian. Another Australian has worked
out a device for showing from instant
to instant the ratio between two vari-
ables. Such an instrument is often
needed by engineers. Both machines
will print and issue tickets, recording
the issue of the tickets IN great num-
bers.-The Pathfinder. Jan. 18t.
, 1921-01-20

going to South America largely to con-
graduate Argentina on her entrance into
the league of nations. Meantime Argen-
tina has bolted from the league assem-
bly, and announced that she does not
consider that she was ever a member
as she signed 40 with reservations and
her reservations were not accepted.
Ibid.
, 1921-01-20
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public
4 notice that the Government has,
this date, authorized REV. CHAS.
E. TAYLOR to perform civil-re-
ligious functions in the Municipali-
ty Of st. CroiX.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, St. Croix, 10th Janu-
airy 1921.
C. W. FOX,
DeSpatchimg Secretary.
, 1921-01-20

In homely English the Jap wants zap,
and also the cable that links it up with
the rest Of the world.
On the Atlantic side, it is England and
France that want the German cables.
Prior to the war the Germans had two
cables running from the United States
to Germany, and these gave US direct
communication with the continent of
Europe. Early in the war the British
cut one of these cables and changed it so
as to run from Halifax, Nova Scotia, to
Penzance, England. Then the French
cut the other one and changed it so as to
run to Brest, France.
The result is that the United States
is worse off than before the war. All
our cablegrams have to pass through
British, French or japanese hands. We
are now rivals of these countries for
trade and it stands to reason that they
viii! give preference to their own bust
ness and let ours suffer if necessary. 1t
is charged that American concerns have
lost valuable foreign contracts on &C
count of delays etc. which nave resulted
from this indirect and uncertain means
of communication.
On the other hand England, France
and Japan have good arguments on their
side. They had to fight Germany while
we were thinning neutrally" and doing
big business on account of the war. They
captured the German cables as the legi-
innate spoiIs of war, and it is natural
that they should want 70 retain a sure
grasp on these cables, which were a part
of the Teuton system for securing a
strangle-hold on the world.
There is thus a deadlock between the
opposing interests. Many discussions
have been held but still no agreement
has been reached. A conference has just
taken place at Washington on the sub
ject, but the entente allies seem to have
got the best of our representatives.
Warning was issued by Senator Lodge
that American interests would be vigor-
ously upheld by the incoming administra-
ton. Finally it was agreed to leave the
cable question practically as at present
until the new administration gets into
operation and the matter can be consid-
cred in all its aspects by the govern
ments concerned.
There has been some criticism of Sec
rotary Colby for going off to South
America on a joy trip at this critical
time and leaving this cable question and
other diplomatic affairs in the hands
of subordinates, who cannot cope with
the experienced diplomats that other
nations employ. Secretary Colby is
, 1921-01-20

The ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (SWndoys
and Holidays eGcepted) By G. JohGnsen
at the AUGs Office,
TERMS--5O cents monthly IN advance.
9 cents per single copy.
ENTERED as Sec0nd-cJaSs matter Mdg
18th 1917 al the Post Office at Christian
<tel, St. Crolr, Y. I. OF the Z, S. f., IN
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
CONFIRMATION 30 THIS paper WjU be glad
Iy received aUhen the same deals NTH mat
terS of general interest, and is accompG-
MED 2Uith the authors nome, as q quar-
antee of good faith. The editor c0nnot be
responsible for the VjeaOs Of his correspom-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

To Whom Issued


warrant To Whom VIA Furpos Amount
Nyrudh hacks
7s ,s.
tnekiey
sss
..is .eaiw
H. and of tools.
wndsms toSnssrs " ~ river i.s,.a
r.
No
Joseph p Felep I0O
o
Total.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27
No. OF
To Whom Issued
For What Purpose

s,n,. TO r wnsm issued Amount
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
YESTERDAYS HEAVY TRAFFIC

The police had their hands full last night
handling the tremendous traffic passing through
this city, but they took care of 1t in a mastery
manner. Traffic officers were constantly on the
a,ert and more than one road hog received a
hit of rma from the man in khaki that
will stand him in good stead for some time 10
come.
II IL slow riding coming up from the shore
on q night like last night. 1t is especially trying
from Newport to this city. Up as far as keyport
there are several roads which tourists may take
thereby relieving the congestion on the one main
hirhwav. Likewise, after crossing the bridge
here IT is possible to spread out and take sew
eral different roads to the city. But from hey-
port to Perth Amboy there is practically ohlS
one route, at least all must converge I" 'e
bridge, for the only other way to get across
the Raritan is to go to New BRUNSWICK
BECAUSE of this congestion the tendency OF the
speedy ones is to pull on and "cut in on the
main procession. This is dangerous ana MAKES
travelling in crowds something to be aonored' IL
ia bad enough to creep along at ten or Twelve
miles an hour, but to have the road hog 10
contend with at the same time makes 1t a thou-
sand times worse.
IT with a great deal Of satisfaction, therefore,
that 1t is realized that in Perth Amboy the ponce
regulations were so we'll in hand that those VINO
did not have the patience TO keep In line so'
what was coming to them. Chief Tonnesen and
his men are to be commended for their excellent
work Yesterday. 1t reflects credit on the pohc'
department and thus helps to establish a mgr
class reputation for the city. 1t is only anothe'
form of talking Perth Amboy and it is the Kin'
Of talk that counts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
L AT N

After the troops have been ordered back to
Headquarters and the miners have gone home
from Mingo, w. Va, the next move should be
the erection of a statute In the town square
dedicated to Hopeless Folly"
No sending home of men cowed by the fear
81 federal troops will ever end the troubles
which afflict the West Virginia mining districts
before there can be an end of these or OF their
needless expense 10 the operators. the miners
md the public, there must be an end of the fol-
lies which have brought the trouble about.
1t may be that the thing having reached the
point where thousands of belligerent men have
,ssembled in an uprising against their employ
ers and the government, those responsible Tor
the situation will realize what they have done
Ind set about those adjustments which should
have been made long ago.
The operators have their full share OF cuipa-
bility. Their methods are of doubtful legality
and still more doubtful wisdom. and need com
plete revision. The leaders of the miners must
also accept the fact that their advice was bad
1t has led the miners into trouble, not out of It
The miners themselves should realize this.
Both sides have tried coercion. Both have
failed. Now let them get together on a basis
which will work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06

@. What is the basis of the claim
that the Government should pay the
money due Bethlehem workers under
a wage award of the National Labor
Board? w. C. S.
A. Bethlehem's contract with the
War Department contained what was
known as the Increased cost" pro-
vision. as did many wartime con-
tracts, which stipulated that the
Government should pay increased
costs incurred for which the con-
tractor was not responsible. A wage
award by the Government agency is
claimed to be an Increase in produce
ton costs for which the contracting
company should not be held liable.
@. What is the most important in
playing golf. correct stance, proper
club, or proper swing? NJ. C. G..
A. Jim Barnes. United States
Open Champion. says hat all three
are part of a good game of golf, but
that no one of them il the most i'm
portant thing in golf. He emphasizes
the very great Importance of mental
control. Decide upon the club to
use, decide upon the stance. decide
upon the swing, and then decide to
hit the ball. After the stroke is
started think of nothing else but hit
ting the ball.
@. Kindly inform me how I can
put celluloid in liquid form? j. c.
A. Celluloid can be dissolved in
denatured alcohol.
@. Which OF the three races
German, Italian and Irish-is most
numerous in the United States? r. c..
X.
A. According to the 1920 census
in the list of foreign-born white pop
ulation. there are 1~.6S3,29S Germans,
1,607.45S Italians and 1.035.6S0
Irishmen in the United States. There
are more Russians and Poles in
the United States than Irish. Russia
being represented by 1,S9S,999 and
Poland by ~1.139,57S people.
@. Why will hogs eat soft coal?
G. B. A.
A. All swine require charcoal in
some form in their Diet. When this
is missing they will frequently resort
to eating soft coal. but this does not
have such beneficial results as the
charcoal.
@. Please tell me how to make d
pair of skis. II. p.
A. Take spruce wood s or 0 feet
long, 4 1-2 inches wide and 1 inch
thick at the thickest point. which
Should be under tne
foot, tapering to one-half this thick
ness at either end, and pointing up
wards at the Toes. The wood mus
be split with the grain and never
sawed. One strap fastens the toes
similar to a skate and one strap goes
around the heel securing the foot
but giving the heel play. A speciaI
ski boot with soft sole should b
worm.
Q. What is the most common
meat food with the Chinese? w. NJ
D.
A. While cattle. hogs. sheep and
fish provide part OF the meat d:et n
China, probably the most common o
all meat food is poultry. Many vari'
cites OF chickens. ducks and gees
are raised and eaten.
@. Does damp air weigh NOR
than dry air? X. P. NJ.
A. The Weather Bureau says tina
damp air weighs less than dry air
The dampness is due to the vapor o
water in the air and the vapor o
water Is lighter than most of tn
other gases of the atmosphere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
Well Enough Alone

wen ENOUGH AlOne
Old Bill, who once was kaiser. now
runs his saving mill and had he act
ed wiser, he might be kaiser still. A
gilt-bespangled sinner, he ruled a
mighty realm, and Prussia seemed a
winner. with Wilhelm at the helm.
He might have kept on ruling before
the awe-struck crowd, till he was old
and drooling, and ready for the
shroud, had he cut out the scheming
that proved to be no good; but he
was fond of dreaming-and now he's
saving wood. Alas. no wizard, gnome
eyed, approached the monarch's
throne, to hand him out this bromide.
Let well enough alonel" No pro-
phet or ~forecaster. no seers in double
teams, implored the royal master to
can the hotpoint dreams. So Will
helm went on planning to make the
world his realm, the farthest ocean
spanning-and now he's whacking
elm. With rusty saws and Ike he
lays the hemlock low, and he must
pay his taxes like John or Richard
Roe. But few of US are kaisers. and
few Of us have thrones; we're mostly
early rlsers who rustic for the bones.
But many are disguised with well
enough" / know; and some day
they'll be busted, and full of shred
ded woe. because some fool ambition
has led them far astray: the well
enough condition can't please the
hophead jay. Old Bill. that outcast
c%ritter, might still be on his throne,
had he known when to twitter. Let
well enough alone"
Copyright, George Matthew Adams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
THE DEADLY STRAIGHT ROAD

Apparently it is not upon the winding ROADS
that the big warning signs as to careless driving
should be placed, but upon the straight roads.
For it is upon the latter that the wayfaring
automobilist is most likely to turn fool and
run his erring race.
A Maryland engineer has been making a
series of observations covering 70 period of more
than two months. He found the highest per-
centage of accidents occurring on the broad.
straight highways. The winding roads seemed
to breed a wholesome caution. The accidents
which took place on the straight roads he found
were due to speeding. failing to give right of
way and bad driving.
"It seems to be the weakness Of motorists
said the engineer, "to hit her up on a straight
ctretch Of roadway. On roads where there are
curves there is a tendency to be more CAREFUL
His observations. like those of many others, re-
futed the contention that most accidents or
smooth hard-surfaced roads were due to skid
ding.
Such bits of evidence are illuminating FOL
what obtains in Maryland is true elsewhere. II
the straight road with every facility for saf'
driving is the scene of the highest percentage
OF accidents it is an unpleasant commentary OF
the skill and good sense with which many motto
cars are operated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
THE PROPOSED poNTooN BRIDGE

Based on the principal of the greatest good 10
the greatest number, the proposed pontoon
bridge across the Hudson river ought to De
bridge across the Hudson river ought TO De
built. The awful congestion at the ferries
caused by automobiles waiting an opportunity
IL get on a boat has come to be a disgrace
with such a bridge as is proposed much OF TINS
travel would be taken care of. AS it Will be
several years before a permanent bridge can be
built, or even the vehicular tunnels finished
something out to be done to bring relief.
OF course. navigation must not be INSTRUCTED
River transportation on the Hudson is perhaps
grcater than on any other river in the country
The details are something for engineers to set
tie. Looking at it from the public's point or
view. however. the ~pontoon bridge appears to be
an admiral solution. But it must be shown that
river traffic will not he seriously lnterfered with