davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
L. s. To Scrap SaO.5lO Tons

L. =. To Scrap Sa0.5i0 Tons
The total tonnage Of the Ameri-
can capital ships TO be scrapped
under the original proposal, in
Guiding the tonnage of ships in
construction if completed. was
stated 10 be $40 tons Under
the present arrangements the tom
mage OF the 80 ships 10 lie scrap
ped. taking that of the ships in
construction If completed would
be $50 $40 tons
The number of the Japanese
ships TO be retained remains the
same as under the original pro-
posal The total tonnage Of the
ships TO be scrapped by Japan un-
der the original American pro-
posal, taking the tonnage of new
ships when completed. was stated
TO be 44S,923 tons. The total
tonnage of the ships to be scrap
ped under the present arrange
ment is 435,32S tons.
Under the original proposal
Great Britain was to scrap 70 cap
ital ships Including certain pre-
dreadnaughts already scrapped).
whereas under the present ar
rangement she will scrap four
&c 30 Tho total
tonnage OF ships TO be scrapped by
Great Britain, including the ton
mage Of the four Hoods to which
the proposal referred as laid down
If completed. was stated TO be
5SG,375 tons. The corresponding
total of scrapped ships under the
new arrangement will be 22,G00
tons more, or 605,975 tons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

4 judge has issued an injunction
against a man to keep him from kill
ing his wife" More and moro the
courts are taking away the liberties OF
i've neonle --Omaha World IIerald
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16
HEARTH FIRES

Kenneth s. Alling. in Leshe's Weekly.
So long as logs 10 hearth fires come.
And golden flames ongold them.
Mems hearts will richly sup, and home
With spacious peace Will hold them.
The joy of wandering is this,
To dream of fond returning;
To find. though all the worlds amiss,
At home the hearth fire burning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

a bull may not be very intelligent.
but he understood the red flag long
before the rest of the world.-Wheel-
ing TnteliGencer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

1t would seem as though Senatorial
"Damps" and "Drys" we're still al
lagerheads over the beer bill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

suitable agreement with France
and Italy as 10 their capital ships.
matter which is now in course OF
negotiation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

as proposed, save that there will
be scrapped - of the Is ships
under construction and II instead
OF 10 Of the older ships
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-16

ing IntelliGencer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-07
June Wedding

A.June. wedding of interest
here was, .that of Miss Kathleen
Garrow, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs .aIilton :. Garrow, of Pa
ducah, Ky. to Mr.. Grover Cleve-
land Wilson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. M. Wilson, of kirksville. The
impressive double ring ceremony
was performed by DR. ]. l.. Web
Der. in the Broadway Methodist
church at $50 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning. tune 30. 1921. Miss
Barbara Peden. Of Indianapolis
acted as matt Of honor. The
brides maids were Misses Thel-
ma Wilson. OF Kirksville. sister
Of the groom. Mary Hubbard. of
Louisville, cousin of the bride,
and Irma kimbrough, of Padu-
cab. Mr.. Hume Wilson. of Chi
cago. brother CT the groom. was
best man. The grooms men
were Messrs. G. NJ Gilmore. of
Richmond, and Paul Smiley and
Giltner Segenieltner, of Paducah.
The ushcrs were Messrs. Clar-
cnce Bennett and Richard Harris
Mrs. s. II. Winstead presided at
the organ. assisted in the nuptial
music by Miss Annie Smith.
Little Miss June Lockwood was
ring bearer and little Miss Mar
garet Charles vas flower GIRL.
The church was artisticallv dec
Grated with ferns. palms and as
cension lilies The altar was
banked with ferns and huge bas-
ketS OF lilies. Th windows and
choir loft were filled with ferns
and flowers. The pews nearest
the center aisle were roped off
with white satin ribbon for the
families and immediate friends.
Immediately preceding the cere-
mony Miss Annie Smith sang.
Miss lrma kimbrough dressed in
yellow taffeta. with a picture hat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-07
Naughty Gun Kicked Bebe

I'll be perfectly content ii
they leave shot gun scenes out
of my peNt pictures. said Bebe
Daniels ruefully as she gingerly
lifted very lame arm. I've
shot revolvers and hshed-but a
shot gun and I were strangers
until this picture and never again
for me-"
Il tried to .talk nice to it.
oiled it carefully. I even wrap
ped nice cotton wool around the
butt-but that didn't keep it
from hurting me good and hard
just when | didn't expect it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-07
Listen to this

young man, want to ask you
just one question-How do you
Go it?"
THAT'S easy" replied the young
man. INSTEAD of calling on just
a few prospects scattered all
over town. l assume that every
one is prospect and stop at ev-
cry home"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-07
Local Girls
Attend Luncheon

One of the most elaborate af-
talrs of the sumner social season
was the luncheon given by Miss
Elizabeth Van Meter at the beau
tiful home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. N. P. Van Meter, on
South ain street in Winchester.
The menu was delicious and
beautifully served.
Forty-five guests were present
for the hcarm,ng affair. Among
the out-of-town guests were
Miss Martha Talbot. Misses Luz
ellie and Elizabeth Caywood, of
Paris; Miss Alice Clark Kellogg.
Miss Elizabeth Hanger, of Rich
mond; Miss Marjorie Cox, Miss
Edith Bergman. Miss Elizabeth
Simms, Miss Josephine Bolts.
Miss Caroline Scott, Miss Curtis
Buehler, Miss Eleanor Smith,
Miss Francis Field Coleman, and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-07

A green salesman was employ
ed by a large piano house ir
metropolitan city. The first
week he sold more pianos than
any other salesman on the staff.
On Saturday the manager call
ed him into the private office, shut
the door, and said:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-07

But" and Miss Daniels smil-
ed triumpllantlv, I've seen the
film showing OF these particular
scencs-and | don't think any
body would know ! wasn't a reg
ular lion hunter from Hunter
vile. | didn't even close my eve
and they say most girls do
that
This sparkling farce "Ducks
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-07


right carrying a basket of sweet
peas in rainbow colors, as Mr..
Paul Smiley entered on the left
Miss Mary Hubbard in blue tat
feta, entered next as Mr.. Giltner
Segenfeltner entered on the right
Then followed Miss Thelma Will
son. in pink taffeta, carrying a
basket of sweet peas las Mr.. c.
NJ. Gilmore entered on the left
The maid of honor. Miss Barbara
Peden. lovely in green taffeta.
and carrying a bouquet OF Co.
lumb;a roses. same down the cen
ter aisle and took her position at
the left of the altar Little Miss
Margaret followed scattering
rose petals as she came and was
followed by little Miss June
Lockwood. who carried a small
white cushion which was the
brides baby pillow. covered with
a scrap of her wedding dress, on
which the rings were borne The
bride on the arm of her father.
entering at the center aisle, was
met at the altar by the groom
and his best man. who entered
from the pastors study on the
right. The bride was gowned in
white satin trimmed in lace and
ropes of pearls. Her veil of tulle
was held in place by fillet OF
pearls and fell in graceful folds.
terminating AZ many points be-
low the hem IT her gown. She
carried a shower bouquet of Co.
lunbia roses. valley lilies and
white sweet peas. The groom and
his groOmsmen wore regulation
evening dress.
Then followed the ceremony.
The ordinary double ring cere-
mony was used, closed by the
couple kneeling at the chancel
rail to receive the blessing.
The music consisted of tive
songs 81 Love You Tuly." and
Because" The bridal chorus
from Lohrengrin was used as the
professional. Al during the GER
emory Shubert's "Serenade" was
played softly. The occasional
was Mende!lsoln's Wedding
The reception was held imme-
after she ceremony att
the home of the brides parents.
at 52l n Sixth street. Paducah.
The house was charmingly
decorated with potted plants and
cut flowers. The rainbow scheme
was carried out in decorations
and the refreshments. The
brides parents were assisted in
receiving by The young couple
and the entire bridal party
The brides gifts to the brides
maids were crescent moon pins.
and rings to tile flower girl and
ring bearer. The groom's gifts
to the groom's men were attrac-
tive white gold pins with anne
thyst sets. Tic groom's gift to !
the bride was a beautiful harvest
moon brooch. set with genuine
pearls.
The young couple were the re-
OF many handsome gifts
Ot silver, cutglass. linen etc.
Ihe bride was former stu
lent of the University of Ken
lucky and was graduated at Mid |
llebury College. Middlebury, Yer
mont, last year and is a member
Of the Sigma Kappa Sorority.
The groom was graduated at the
University of Kentucky in 1916.
at the University of Chicago law
school in 1912. He is a member
IF the Tau Kappa Alpha and Del
"a Chi fraternities. and is at
present a promising young attor-
hey at Hazard. Ky-Contributed.l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-07

Miss Louis Duncan Brown, of
Lexington; Miss Barbernelle
Paxton, of Paducah Miss Doro-
thy Wright, of Knoxville. and
Miss Claa Coleman, of Como,
Miss.-Lexington Herald.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-07

Mrs. w. J. S;mathers and son,
Howard, left Thursday for an eX-
tended stay in Dayton. Ohio.
DR.. E. NJ. Norton attended the
races in Latonia Monday.
Mrs. J. II. Howell. of Winches-
ter. was called here by the death
of her mother, Mrs. America
Crawford.
DR.. l.. f. tones leaves this
week for Philadelphia, where he
will take a special course Of lee
lures the next six or eight weeks.
Mr.. Frank Bush. OF Elkin, is
the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. s. P.
Bush on Fourth street.
Mrs. A. c. Gcvis. of Irvine, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Annie
Russell.
Mrs. L. F. Jones and son are
visiting relatives in London dur
ing DR.. Jones stay in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Salem Wallace and Mr.
Asa Jewell. OF Lexington. were
here Thursday to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Henry L. Wal
lace
Prot. J. r. Robinson is attend
ing the Teachers Institute in
Carrollton and Bedford this week
Mr.. J. Z. Grubbs. of Winches-
ter. was a business visitor here
Tuesday.
President I. !. Coates is. in
London this week in the interest
of the Normal School.
Friends here will be delighted
to know that Miss Josephine
Chenault. who has been a patient
in the Mary Chiles hospital at
Mt. Sterling. has recovered and
been discharged from the insti
tuition.
Mrs. Harry Blanton and sons
left the first 2f the week for an
indefinite stay with Mrs Blan-
tons sister, Mrs. Harry Edwards
in Ohio.
The numerous friends OF Mr..
Yves Mckinney will be glad to
know that he is rapidly improv
ing from his accident a week ago
when he had his right ankle frac-
trred. His physicians are great
iy encouraged in regard to his
condition.
Mrs. w. S. Smathers and son
spent the past week with Mr..
Smathers in Ccrbin
Mrs. ]. r. Lanter. of Pineville
has arrived for visit to her bro
Their. Mr.. William Jett.
Miss Gladys Weaver has re-
turned to Frankfort after de
lightful stay with Mrs. Clifton
Weaver, on North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S F. Broaddus
of Louisvill. arrived Thursday for
a visit to Mrs w. w. Broaddus
in BurnamwOOd,
Mrs. ]. H. Kerrick. OF Shelby
vile, and Mrf. Charles Kinser
and family, sof Louisville. spent
the past week with Mrs. William
Kinser. ]
Miss Katherine Fades. of Lex
ington. is visiting relatives here
this Week.
Mrs. Ebert French, OF Berea,
is spending the week III Rich |
mond the guest of friends.
? Miss Grace Law has returned
from Cincinnati after a visit to
her cousin, Mrs Mabel White.
Mrs. w. L. Clark, of Waco. is
spending a few davs with Mrs. [
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-07
SOCIAL and PERSONAL

6N Your friends like to
~ know what you are
Ell: 3: EN-: \. : : &: it ' ): :::
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-07
Entertained at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker
Mckinney entertained at dinner
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Mckinney. of Howard, Kansas,
who are guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mckinney.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-07

and brakes" is shown at the To-
cal theatres today and is inter
preted by an excellent support
ing cast including lack Holt, Ed
ward Martindcl. William Z. Law
renee. Name kelso and Wade
BOteler.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-07

Miss Elizabeth Farley spent
thursday in Lexington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
USED HERE
ARE OF HIGH ANALYSIS

WASHINGTON, D. c., 27.-Manufac-
ture only of high-analysis fertilizers.
containing not less than IA per cent OF
plant food, has been determined upon
by the National Fertilizer association.
Use of high analysis fertilizers has
been recommended for many years by
agricultural authorities and proved
most profitable by experiment station
results, but on account of the greater
margin of profit possible and the cheap
ness per ton of the low grade fertiliz-
ers, the recommendations have not
been widely followed High freight
rates, however. have had the effect of
forcing many users to turn to the bet
ter practice, as they can buy in the
same bulk. in high analysis fertilizer
material for which they have previ-
ously paid twice as much freight.
In Wayne county. the outstanding
feature of the cooperative purchase of
fertilizers last spring and fall was the
teaching the farmers received as to
plant food units per ton of fertilizer
and the increasing favor given a small
number of the better analyses with the
higher food value for the crops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
EXPECT Ohio BIRDS WILL EAT 100000
WEED SEEDS, SAVING FARMERS 100000

Ayrshires should receive one pound
OF concentrates to each three and a
half pounds of daily milk, and Jer-
seys and Guernseys should be fed one
pound for each three pounds of milk.
A safe concentrate rule, says Nc
kellip, is to feed one pound of concen.
trate daily for each pound of weekly
butter fat
pounds of wool handled by the Ohio
Sheep and Woolgrowers' association
this year have been sold according
to Robert Hammond, secretary. Prices
for this years clip will average about
Is cents a pound, he said Fine woods,
according to him. have advanced some
what in price, but coarse woods still
are considerably below the level of last
year
In 1920, coarse woods brought around
30 cents pound from the local buyers
throughout the state. while this year,
they commanded no more than IS to
20 cents, in the hands of the associa-
ton. Most of Ohio wool, except that
from the southeast of the state, is of
the coarse grade, Hammond declared
Farmers may expect their money
he said, around the last of January.
The amount of wool handled each
year by the association since its es-
Establishment has grown remarkably,
Hammond's figures show. In 1918,
the warehouse handled 100000
pounds; in 1919. the poundage was
100000, and in 1920, it was 100000,
more than doubling this year.
Eleven of the ~ secretaries of nat
ional livestock and national livestock
registry associations live in Ohio. a
survey shows. Of the ~, there are
81 registry associations
The swine registry associations head
the list with 21 There are 90 horse
organizations; 16 cattle and IA sheep
Ohio is represented TO a greater ex.
tent in the sheep associations, four OF
the secretaries being from Ohio.
One woman is included among the
officers. Edith Chichester. of Mechan
icsburg, IS secretary of the Contin
entail Dorset club
Ohio was fifth in hog production
during 1921, according to statistics
issued by the department of agricul
ture at Washington. The states in
order of their standing are Iowa, II
linois. Indiana. Missouri and Ohio
Iowa has $4,000 head of hogs. on
her farms, and Ohio has 1921 900
The number of hogs in Ohio decreased
from 100000 in 1920 to 1921 900
Average price in the past was ST.. 80
per head. giving a total farm value OF
$52.149,0O0.
There has been a decided slump ir
home-killed meats in Ohio during the
last decade. according to figures from
the 1920 census of agriculture for the
United States
The number of cattle and calye,
slaughtered on farms Of the state il
1919, the figures show. was 1901
compared to 1920 in 1909. In 1919
there We're 732,635 hogs and pigs .rt
1918 sheep and lambs slaughtered or
Ohio farms, as compared to 1918:
hogs and pigs. and 1854 sheep anc
+. lambs in 1863.
The decrease, according to the cen
sus, was caused by the drop in rura
population, better quality of meat pro
/ duced by packing companies, and the
passage of meat inspection laws. max
ing it difficult for farmers to sell thei
meats direct to city consumers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27

CHICAGO. Dec. -Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; beef steers and better
grade fat COWS and heifers, 25 to so
cents higher; quality plain; lower
grade she stock, bulls. stockers and
feeders, steady to strong: top steers,
5000; bulk. s625ds7.75; alive s,
strong to % cents higher; bulk vealel s
sS6S.25; few choice $3.50 and higher.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; 90 to 80
cents higher than Saturdays average;
spots show more gain mostly to yard
traders, shippers. and a few small
packers; top So on $50 pounds weight;
bulk 100000 pounds average, $40
d7S5:; bulk 2106250 pounds weight,
$745G765; pigs. 90 to 80 cents high,
er; bulk desirable $S.00GS.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; generally
steady to % cents higher; fat lambs tc
packers, early, s11250114O; sheen,
$11.50; some held higher; good 80
pound yearlings, SO; good 104 pound
ewes, $5.25; choice comeback feeder
lambs, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
(Rv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 27.-Re-
seipts, Cattle 500; Hogs 1900; Sheep
so.
Cattle-Market, strong; butcher
steers, good TO choice, s60067 $50; fair
to good, $5.00@6.0O; common to fair,
$4,000 500. Heifers, good to choice.
$6.0O@7.oO; fair to good, 5000 SOC;
common to fair, s3.50@$5.O0. Cows,
good to choice, S4.0G0475; fair to
good, $3.25@4.00; cutters, S2.5003 soc;
Gamers, $15062.OO Stock steers,
s4.0004.50; stock heifers, s3.50G4.50;
stock cows. s250@3.50; Bulls. steady;
bologna, $3@s4; fat bulls, $3.75<S4.00;
Mich cows, steady: S30@90. Calves,
strong to 81 higher; good to choice,
s115OG12OO; fair to good, $4,000
11.50; common and large. S4.00@7.00.
Hogs-Slow and steady; heavies,
S7.750S.00; good to choice packers
and butchers, 1925; medium, $3.50
$50; stays, $4.0064.50; common to
choice heavy fat sows, $5.00l6.00;
light shippers, $3.50; pigs 10 pounds
and less, S7.O0dS.65.
Sheep-Strong; good to choice
lights. $3.5O64.o0; fair to good, $500
bucks, $2.0O@2.5O. Lambs, srong
good to choice. s10.0O010.50: seconds,
$1,000 $50; fair to good, SS.00@10.00;
common to fair, S400d 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
Markets
GRAIN PRICES
Furnished bv e. w. WAGNER & CO.
212 Union National Bank
BUILDING

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Grain markets
feel effect OF holidays A little set
hack on increase of 1861 900 in tho
wheat visible. The jump of 100000
in corn to the large visible Of
26,61S,000 is surprising. Export wheat
demand flat, but large demand talked
of after January !. Next corn buying
day for Russian relief comes tomor-
row at p. IN. No report out on the
quantity desired. Russia requires 10
million bushels of seed grain. Cen
trail Kansas has received some mois-
ture. Kansas and Nebraska forecast
is fair and warmer. Dec. IS report IS
due tomorrow at 4 p. m, eastern time,
and trade is guessing the 1921 wheat
crop of TAI millions will rise 20 to f0I
millions. due to new census acreage.
The seven cent rise in May wheat
from S1.10$s Dec. 5 causes some To-
Gals 10 expect dip. Over night the
wheat market promises realizing or
bulges sales against the Dec. % fig
ures, but the dips may be shallow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
RANDOLPH BREEDERS
WILL CONVENE JAN. )

WINCHESTER. Ind. Dec. 27.-A
special livestock breeders meeting has
been arranged for Randolph county By
the agricultural agent, r. A. Fields
for Jan. 5. 1922 The Improvement Of
livestock and prevention of diseases
will be the subjects considered and
experts from Purdue and from Indian
apols will be present. The meeting
will be held in the county court room.
The program is as follows: 10
o'clock, talk by county agent; 1880,
Needed Improvement in Livestock.
J. R. Wiley. Purdue; 1880, talks by
local breeders; l O'Clock, Eradication
of Diseases, by DR.. l.. G. Kigin Of Pur-
due: 1:45, Tuberculosis" DR.. r. c.
Julian, state veterinary department;
$50. Benefits Derived from Stock
Shows" J. r. Wiley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-27
FARMERS OF ILLINOIS
PROTEST GUN Use
BY CITY SpCRTSMEN
CBy Associated Press)

DANVILLE. ILL.,, Dec. 27-An or
ganized protest of vermilion county
farmers against gun toters" or so
called sportsmen from our cities and
towns is asked by Farm Adviser
Arthur Lumbrick of the Vermilion
County Farm bureau. He connects
plea for the life of a quail, the farm
er's friend" with his protest against
hunters.
This is the season" Mr. Lumbrick
says, when so-called sportsmen are
making life on the farm unsafe for all
living things, even including man.
There is said to be much sport in
killing bag of quail. How about the
value of a quail as food when com
pared TO its value as a destroyer OF
insects? At best, there Is only frac-
ton of a pound of edible meat on one
quail. Weed seeds form more than
so percent Of the quail's food, wild
fruits about 10 percent, while from
June to August insects make up about
SO percent of their diet
THE quail is about the only bird
that will eat chinch bugs but it seems
to relish them. With a chinch bue
scare staring us in the face why not
preserve this friend? Gunners tramp
over the farmers premises without
fear or hindrance and proceed to pump
leaden bullets into every living thing
beast or bird. A united protest from
the farmers of the county should be
made against such slaughter"