davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-30

fccted. Either keep the hogs
away from the stream or have
them vaccinated. Ii your own
hogs are sick with cholera. do not
allow them access To a stream OF
water. Take into consideration
other farmers who live further
down the stream. WallowS are
not primarily source OF danger.
but may become - from contain
nation.
Proper management ri hog
farm incluSc> the construction 90
appropriate buildings and the
suitable arrangements IT pen,
and drainage. thoro clcanlinc>-
and sanitation. with proper feed
ing and plenty 81 clean water.
Such management will accom-
pli>h wonders in preventing loss
e. from infectious and parasitic
diseases and Other causes. In
GA LTW OSPENCE TALKS
this manner hall OF the pigs that
died under three months II age.
could probably be saved.
10 be continued
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-30
Do IL Now

An acre plowed while Wort. =
slack is time saved next spring
The county agent heartily agrees
with what the Southern Aericul-
turist has lately had 10 saw about
fall blowing
The writer has recently been
between the plow handles IN Turn
ing some sod land for corn and
potatoes next year. Now chat
ten-acre field i plowed and reaty
Tor winter freezes. 10 gather WIN
TER rams and forth tens OF thons
ands OF grub worms turned up To
freeze or at least TO be made un-
comfortable. These advantages
are well understood but he could
not help but think that he was
GLAD that some of the clods IN
some packed ground would have
several months in which rain and
freeze would vic with each other
in breaking them down before
time TO plant crop there.
Still. after all the big thing j.
the preparation this year for next
years crop. 1t is like 4 bank
account OF old corn in the cril
when the new crop comes in. 1t
is getting ahead OF the game. o.
in the game. With Just a two
horse plow and the feeding 10 dc
il is the putting behind us OF sew
en- or eight days of next year,
work. In some FebruarvS WE
have no blowing weather as we
nave in March. On a one-tean
farm this ten-acreS fall blowing
, may mean almost a month save,
in the spring. for blowing wealth
er is generally abundant i'll the
late fall and is liable to be scarce
in February and March. il J.
worth straining to the limit Il
, get started at fall blowing. then
it will be easier than it has been
not to do It; for the work can he
kept up better>clear through The
season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-30
A Good Way To Save

Louisville. Nov. 30-CGe m.d
one half million dollars this week
went into the hands OF 1900
Louisville persons. when four
Louisville banks distributed
Christmas Savings Club checks
40 their members. The Chez
ranged from s. and interest and
represent record number OF
persons participating and q rec
ord amount saved.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-30
A Lady in Chicago
Telegraphs for Rat-Snar

Read Mrs. Phillips wire Volt
ellis Exterminator Co. NcStfield.
n. 7. Rush S. worth Of RAT
SNAP" Later reed following
letter: ((BAT-SNAP arrived. 1t
rid our house of rats in no time.
lust moved here from Pa, where
/ used RAT-SNAP with great re-
suits" Three sizes, 35c, CSC,
Sl.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Douglas & Simmons and Stock
ton and Son nov
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-30

If You are an admirer of Eng
land. its. scenery, It's architecture,
its literature and its actors, you
will be interested in "The Call OF
Youth" which will be on view at
the opera house tonight. The
picture was adapted from Henry
Arthur Jones' story, James the
FoRy," which was never prodlc-
ed on any stage, but which form
ed excellent screen material. The
cast is all English, being headed
by such well known players as
Mary Glynne, Jack Hobbe, Ben
Webster and Malcolm Cherry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-30
Bible Thought For Today

Fruitage OF Secret Prayer
But thou, when thou prayest. en-
ter into thy closet, and when
thou hast shut thy door. pray L
thy Father which is in secret: and
thy Father which sceth III secret
shall reward thee openly. For
thy father knoweth what thing
We have need OF. before We as
him Matt. g o, g.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-30
COUNTY TEACHERS To
MEET SATURDAY

All teachers 81 the couIi.
schools are requested 10 be pres
cnt on Saturday. December Srd.
IL . o'clock Il. III. Bring your
record books for inspection. The
payroll will be ready on that date
and not before. Your presence
+ not only requested but demand
cd. II YOU are loyal TO the pro-
fession You wiz be present.
=. f. EDWARDS. Supt.
1GI D
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-30

How teach current events ~in
high school-Prof. c. {. Clelland
Some incentives to prevent tar
diuess-F. T. Freeman and Miss
Carolina Broaddus.
How deal with the timid child
Miss Mayrnc Even and Mrs.
Christian.
Outline a practical course OF
study for high Schools-Prof,
Taylor.
Training for citizenship-frank
Webster.
1ruancy: How deal with X,
II. Click and W. Blanton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-30

The following program has
been arranged BY the committee
composed of Mrs. Frank Wheeler
Miss Moss and G.. -. Hamilton.
song Association.
Dcvotiouai-Ohert Richardson.
Physical training a. a factor III
cduCatiCn-MiS, \aucVe MeckS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-30
A Rat That Didn't Smell After
Being Dead for , Months

II swear II was dead for at
least three months" said James
Sykes, Butcher, Westfield, N. J..
I'VE saw this rat every day. Put
a cake of RAT-SNAP behind a
barrel. Months later my wife
asked about the rat. Remember
ed the barrel. looked behind il
There was the rat dead--not TIN
slightest odor." Three sizes, 35c
Csc, $l.25. Sold and guarantees
BY Douglas & Simmons ant
and Son. nov
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-30
TW0-CEN1rS A WORD
SALE,

HEAVY top cream for sale.
Phone COZ. III tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-30

NOTE TO PHYSICIANS
PIsdgs let rs send sou Il cops OF Prot. HGI-h'5
fnHTsf0r. A postal card rsqnestS-iH t1iHglt
Chester Ksnt 6 60. T42 BsykelgJ s. B0-.2r
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-30
ENECUTRIC NOTICE 4

ENECUTRIC NOTICE - No
tice i hereby given To all per
sons having claims against the
estate OF !. Y. Whitlock To please
file same with me AT Richmond.
Ky. properly verified As required
by law. and all persons indebted
TO the estate of the said Y.
Whitlock. deceased, will please
call and settle said debts Unless
claims are presented by January
/. 1922. same will be barred
Alice F. Whitlock, Executrix OF
the will of ]. V Whitlock.
no 80 | tw 4 "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-30

LOST-Saturdav in Richmond
bag with tortoise shell glasses.
small amount of money and GOLD
ring. Return 10 WagerS' Store
kirkSVille. 2SS 2
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27

mandant of cadets and is assisted
by full corps of regular army Of
ficers, including two army captains
and several non-commissioned Off
GERS.
The student council of which G..
p. Heavener is president, promises
to play an unusually important part
in student life this year. The coun-
Gil members did much volunteer
work in assisting the Y. NJ. c. A.
in finding rooms for students and
helping them get located The or
ganization of the student self GOV
eminent at the University and the
strength of the organization is rap.
idly growing. The council is elect
ed by the entire student body and
/ is their real spokesman 1t far
nishes the desired contract between
the students and the faculty and
was able to bring about some III.
portant adjustments of differences
last year The University admins,
tration fully recognizes the council
and Incorporating with it in every
way The result promises to he
satisfactory to every one ard is
regarded as the most democratic
piece of work that ha sever been
worked out for the University.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
University RECEIPTS
this YEAR BIGGEST
IN ALL ITS HISTORY
S75,O0O Up To Saturday
Night Recorded.

Norgantown. Sept. 24.-When the
Office of D. NJ. Willis. financial sec
rotary ofWest Virginia University,
checked up tonight to see the result
Of the past weeks work on register
ing students for the fall semester it
was found that more than $4,000 in
receipts were on record This in
Guided something like $4,000 in
fees, with the remainder made up Of
deposits for cadet uniforms, books,
tuition in law and medical schools,
etc. This amount is far in eXcess
Of the receipts of any previous
semester in the university history.
A few more than 100 students
had enrolled according to the rec
ords tonight. Struggling students
/ will come IN for several days yet, and
lit is the unofficial opinion of local
people that the prediction of 1900
students for the semester may be
realized There was great improve
ment in the methods of handling the
students and despite the throngs
Jhat filled Tie eaWDus and overflow
the buildings, the registration
was carried On go speedily that more
than two-thirds Of the students had
been registered by noon Tuesday,
the second day This eliminated the
last minute rush Of former years
and made the last day and a half
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
The Store That Sells
Satisfaction"

Christian religion among the Inc
dans. Because of the part II play.
ed in their war of independence It
is a sacred shrine to all Texans.
"A string of four other missions
extending for fifteen or twenty miles
down the san Antonio river repre-
scented, with the Alamo and the
Preside and the village of San AM
tonic. all that there was of civiliza-
ton in that part of Texas 200 years
ago. Automobile busses now whisk
tourists over the mission loop and
they Chamber over the crumblinE
walls and halt over the liquid Span
ish names -Purisima Conception,
San Jose, San Francisco de la Es-
pada. and San Juan Capistrano.
River Hidden BY Business Build
ings.
"a visitor to San Antonio could
hardly imagine destruction from the
San Antonio river. He might even
maintain that the city has no river
ut all. only II creek. In the forest
modern business buildings the
river is as effectively hidden as is
the Genesce in Rochester. The San
Antonio rises practically with in the
city limits, gushing full-grown from
rocky fountains. It's narrow bed has
been paved, and it meanders slug
gishly through the city for all the
world like a medioum-sized irriga-
ton ditch In a stroll through the
business district one will cross the
little stream half a dozen times in
"a
san Antcnios little river has all
ways added a picturesque touch to
the city. Throughout the business
district the banks Of the wellconfin-
ed stream havei been parked, and
groups pause constantly on the
many little bridges to admire the
sloping. close-cropped lawns set
with flower beds and shaded by
tall, deep green clumps, Of banana
trees" .
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27

joining individual tracts of 100
acres each. The men have TO live
on the land but seven months be-
fore it becomes their property as
Arkansas gives residence credit to
soldiers UP to two years of army
or navy service.
Part of the men will spend the
winter on their land, clearing tim
Der. building, hunting am trap
ping, for the tracts abound In deer,
fox and lynx. The sixteen who have
already settled are preparing to
establish a central trading point
and town which they will name
"Legionnaire'. Four of the pho
neers are married and all have had
farming experience. demonstrating
is now possible in the following
Other states: Washington. Michi-
gan, Montana, Arizona, New Mex
leo, Wyoming, Louisiana, Alabama
! Colorado, Idaho and Oregon.
Family Or Veterans
a family which in itself is Il
thriving war veterans society has
come to the notice of the American
/ Legion in Independence, kas. Thir-
ty-three able-bodied men and wom-
en- call the civil War veteran. Man
Ma c. Bruner, b. the familiar
papa" Of the lot, the father, sol
der OF the Union in 81, is proudest
OF his even dozen sons who served
overseas with the American forccs
ia the world war. or the remainder
! 20 are girls and one son was too
yeung to fight. The oldest is ~.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27

at Pays To ADVERTISE the
Hartinsburg Journal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
MODERN METROPOLIS
WITH SPANISH TANG
Is San Antonio Recently
Scene Of Flood.

San Antonio, Texas, scene OF tn"
attest dcs ,ructive flood in the Unit
ell States. is the subject Of the f"l'
10 wing bulletin issued from the
Washington, u c., headquarters of
tie National Geographic Society.
San Antonio is an intimate NIX
ture Of old Spain and Mexico, aud
the hustling. busting America of TO-
day." says the bulletin. ut began
its life in 1716 as tiny Spanish
military settlement-'El Preside de
san Antonio de BeXar.' But that
leisurely name officially lost most
of its trimmings when the town be-
came an American community, and
to many who have known it best
including O. Henry-it has taken on
the unofficial cognomen, 'Sanan.
tone
Losing Its Foreign Flavor
"a hundred years ago san Anton
10 was almost entirely Spanish and
Mexican Fifty years ago it could
be considered only half American,
Then the railroads came to quicken
its life. the rich COW country round
about was developed, and few far
sighted business men woke up TO
the fact that it was situated with
ont competitors in the very center
of a territory that would need I'M
measured supplies. Since that time
san Antonio has grown its forest
of sky-serapers and factory chin
neys like scores of its felliw Amer
lean cities. Approaching the 200
600 mark. and with a greater pop
ulaton than that during the winter
tourist season, it leads all other
| lilies in Texas though it is closely
approached by Dallas and Houston.
! An observer set down suddenly on
Commerce or Texas street might cas-
| lily imagine himself in Syracuse. At
! lanta, Memphis, Dayton or any one
of a dozen other cities of similar
| size
AS it his grown San Antonio has
lost most of its exotic flavor; but
+ touches of old Spain and Mexico
are still to be found if one searches
/ for them. A few of the narrow.
winding streets Of the old days are
i left with sidewalks on which two
/ pedestrians can hardly pass, Iron
barred windows are to be seen be-
hind which coy senoritas have stood
as Spanish or Mexican youths play
ed the bear Grated doors and
gates in yard.thick walls of the mis-
sion days hint at mystery. Those
Who like the peppery dishes of
Latin America may find them of a
quality not equaled outside the City
F. of Mexico and few of the larger
cities Of the southern republic.
The AIamo-Shrine of Texas.
And in the center of the town,
5trOlling down ordinary business
5treets, one comes suddenly upon the
historic alamo, the 'Thermopylae OF
America There in Texas war for
independence from Mexico, It's
American frontiersmen held off fol
ten days a Mexican army Of 600l
until the last defender was killed
IT. is a battered old building raised
by the hands of Franciscan monks
203 years ago as an outpost of the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27

comparatively easy upon the force
engaged in getting the students sat
isfactorily registered and Lined up
for their courses.
New Courses Offered.
There were several new courses
aGered this year that have attract
/ considerable interest, notably the
course in business administration in
the department of economics and the
improved course il farm engineering
the college of agriculture. The
business auuin' ration course, in
Guides commercial law, advertising
marketing methods. etc, and prom
ises to meet a growing among stu
dents who realize the great field that
modern business offers the college
trained man of today Several new
courses in journalism also have been
added to the schedule and are re
ceiving favorable attention.
As heretofore. the first and second
ear men are required to take mill
taTy instruction unless excused for
HImber of stated reasons. In past
years military instruction has been
ElVCn between twelve and one
o'clock on certain days. This veal
a decided change has been made In
the Institutional work that will dc
away with the obiectional features
Of previous years. Instead of mass
driil ,aiE at this one time during
the d. small classes have beer
ar rs a part of the regular
cla Of instruction so that mill
( tary s.3Ection may fit into tht
I reEale chedule
One Drill a Week.
This viii leave emily one mass drill
week in all probability 1t is ex
pected to have all the advantages o
the old system with none of the
obviously undesirable features Cap
tain Harlan Mumma has been re
turned to the University as com
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
VETERANS TAKE
HOWESTEADS

Sixteen world war veterans from
post of the American Legion
tulsa. Okla. have settled upon
425ernment homestead land in
2tt County, Southern Arkansas.
+ cold weather. it is estimated
tart 100 ex-seryice men will have
aiken claims on the land.
The territory which will become
a settlement of world war service
men, the first in America, stretches
over $500 acres. composed Of ad.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
is 1902 YEARS OLD.

James Ballcntine, who lives on a
farm just back of Williamstown Is
preparing to celebrate his one hun.
dred and second birthday anniver-
sary, which will fall on November
J. He is stiIl hale and hearty, and
was able to stack his own wheat
this season as well as look after
his other farm crops. -
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
DYED CKILD'S COAT
AND HER old SKIRT

Buy Diamond Dyes and follow
the simple directions in every pack.
age. Don't wonder whether you can
dye or tint successfully, because
perfect home dyeing is guaranteed
with Diamond Dyes even If you
have neve. dyed before Nnorn. ia
ded dresses, skirts, waists, coats,
sweaters, stockings, draperies hang
ings, everything, become like now
again Just tell your druggist
whether it is linen, cotton or mix
ed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak, spot, fade or run It
1T Pays To Advertise" the
tfnrffnshnrr Innrnni
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27

Real news IN ina Ma-.insburg
journal Classified AdS-Are YOU
reading them avery Say? j.
, 1921-07-22
PROJECT
TO BE PLACED
BEFORE FORUM
Chicago Builder to Address Open
Meeting of Chamber of Com
merce at Henning To-
morrow Noon

At an open forum meeting OF the
chamber of commerce which will be
held at the Henning hotel tomorrow
noon. there will be a general discus,
sion OF the ACCESSIBILITY OF attempting
TO promote a hotel building project in
the near future.
]. c. Stevenson. a representative ..
II. l. Stevens & Company of Chicago,
h largest hotel building firm In the
country. will be present and will ex
plain the value OF a great hotel for
this city.
Mr.. Stevenson will answer questions
regarding the kind and character OF
building best suited. length OF time
required for construction, pii,babie
cost Of furniture. fixtures and equip
ment.
A meeting was held to discuss thi.
project Tuesday morning and it w.
the sense OF the meeting hat IL rep
~resentative business men want an
other up-to-date hotel in Casper thai
through proper support the project
can be made a success
II. L. Stevens a Company bull
eight large hotels last year and mos
Of them are now the leading hotels IL
their respective cities.
Following Is the list they completed
The Iowan. Creston. Iowa; The Saw
cry Des Moines; The Martin. Siou,
, 1921-07-22
Motor Trips Planned
For Next Month.
PERSONALS

J. A. Grant, National Biscuit COM
pany salesman, and Mr.. Miller, sales
man for the H. ]. Heinz company, will
conduct a Joint demonstration of their
respective lines at Bruce Brothers
store on East Second street tomorrow
afternoon.
Il. J. Mosher of Inc Mosher Drilling
company and Jack Hewlett of the
IIenning Brokerage company left this
morning for Salt aieek where tney
viii spend several DAYS on business.
Wade Fowler. former registrar of
the Douglas land office spent Thurs
day here attending to business in
terests and visiting will friends.
]. +. Christianson of the Iowa
Wyoming Oil company. is leaving for
his homo in Iowa after visiting with
the company offices here for several
weeks.
Mrs. Emma Tobin has returned
from the western coast where she has
, 1921-07-22
KIDNAPED MAN ARRESTED.

SHARON. Pa. July 22-Thomas
ID. Randolph. business man. missing
since Monday and for whose return
n $50 900 ransom was said 10 have
been demanded by alleged abduc-
tors. was arrested following his re-
turn last might to the home Of his
fafher-in-iaw. Boyca FogIe. on or
ders Of Mayor Frank Gilbert. He
was held without bail on n technical
charge Of being n suspicious per-
son. u was said.
, 1921-07-22

Friends will be glad to hear that
Mrs. T.. F. Algeo is improving after
n recent serious illness.
, 1921-07-22

A very choice assortment OF
beautiful All-Snk Sport Dresses
in the two-color combinations.
Also plain and fancy Silk
Dresses. All up.to-the-minuto
styles and best quality.
, 1921-07-22
PRICE
is BOOSTED

DENVER, July 2:-The second In
crease in the retail price OF Ignite coal
,s-t.Sin two weeks was announced on
Thursday. An increase of IS cents a
t.a in the price will be come effective
August /. local coal dealers announced
today. An increase of SO cents a ton
went into effect asst Sunday.
The increase Sunday made the price
at the mine $500 a ton instead of g..
The retail price N Denver was from
ss.25 a ton to ISIS Cheape~ grades
Increased from 8. to 81 so a toa and
from s7.25 to s7.75 a ton.
, 1921-07-22

Wraps

Beautiful Silk-lined Wraps. col
ors in Tan. Mouse and Brown
SILK tassel and braid trimmed.
They are going fast-not many
left.
, 1921-07-22


been visiting the principal cities OF
California She has as her house
guest Miss Grace Tobin of New Or
leans. who Will visit in Casper for
some time.
L W. C~allenkamp. Jr.. Of Denver,
president OF the York-Midwest Ice
Machine company. is a business visi-
tor in Casper for a few days.
n C wyiand of the Wyoming Ma
tionai bank. is in Riverton for a few
days on business and pleasure.
Mayor Ben H. Pelton is In Lander
looking after business interests for a
Flew days.
c. F. Clay of Denver. who has been
here on business with { h Midwest
Refining company. n. s. Wilson and
r. S. Ellison. both OF that company.
fields where they spent yesterday
looking after oil Interests.
C. NJ. v~andaveer is spending the
day In the Salt Creek oil fields on
business for the Midwest Refining
company.
Mrs. Jack Galloway, accompanied by
her two small sons. has arrived here
from Kansas City. Mo-. for a visit at
Tho home OF her cousin. Mrs. Lewis
Barker of Casper.
II. ]. Wyatt of the federal board
once here. returned last night from a
trip to the east part OF the state where
no visited Torrington. Douglas and
Glendo in the interests of ex-service
men. Mr.. Wyatt is leaving this after
noon on a similar mission to Lander
Jack Leary. division freight and
passenger agent for the Burlington,
has returned from a trip to Torring
ton where he delivered al address al
n luncheon given by the Lions club
on Wednesday at that place. It Is
asio reported that he led the singing
exercises at the meeting.
Mark u. Weber of the Chappeii OF
company is spending a few days herr
looking after business interests foi
the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Durham ant
family are. in Colorado visiting with
friends for a few days.
Hugh Johnson Of the Casper Reait,
company has returned from Californis
where he has been spending his vaca
ton of about a month.
r. L. D,ckensheets. Jr.. of Boulder
Colo. Is a visitor in Casper with nj
[ brother. Mr.. Dickensheets, who is as
,s.,ciated with the Mills company.
AUCTION.
Don't forget the auction tomorrov