davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Finance Minister Ahsolv>d

BCENOS AIRES.--Domingo Sala-
berry. the finance minister. has been
absolved of charges that he had used
his Office for his personal profit by a
small majority in the chamber of
deputies after an all-night session.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
ALLEGED MEXICAN
RAIDERS ACQUITTED
Sixteen Held In Connection
With Villa Blow at CoIum.
bus, N. NJ, Go Free.
I.y the Associated Press.

l'y the Associated Press.
| DE.MING. n. NJ. April 29.-Sixteen
i Mexicans were acquitted here yesterday
| of charges Of murder in connection with
the raid on Columbus. n. NJ. In 1916, by
Villas rebel troops. The verdict was
reached on the first ballot nftsr the
! Jury had dcliberated for th.rty-flvc min
utes.
There still are five indictments against
Mexican prisoners. charging murder In
connection with the raid. but these Will
be dismissed. District Attorney Forest
Fielder stated following the verdict,
The prisoners are being held pending
d smissal Of the indictments. but will
be released within few days and con-
Quoted to the border, Mr.. Fielder an
| nounced.
Tried for Second Time.
| The Mexicans acquitted today were on
| trial for the second time on murde,
charges in connection with the raid
! They were sentenced in 1916. pardoned
| by former Gov. Q. A. LarraZolo last
| November and later rearrested under
| new indictments returned before they
: were pardoned.
, Twenty four Mexicans were captured
/ during the raid. six Of whom wers
! hanged here in 1915. Another was sen
/ fenced to hang. but his sentence wal
! Commuted to life imprisonment. Seven
/ teen pleaded guilty to second degree
! murder and were sentenced TO sevent,
: to eighty years in the state penlten
tiary. One of these escaped. Leaving
the sixteen who were tried again ant
acquitted.
Legion Opposed Release.
The release of these men under for
mer Gov. Larrazolo's pardon was en-
joined last year by the American lie
gion. simultaneously with the decision
by the state supreme court, declaring
the pardon legal. the men were re
arrested in the state penitentiary.
Evening star., 1921-04-29
Wire Service Changes Hands.

LIMA.-The Peruvian postal tele-
graph and radio telegraphic services
Will be placed under the management
of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company. Limited, Of London on May
l, says a government decree issued
today.
Evening star., 1921-04-29

Cuban Rail Strike Spreads.
HAVANA.-The strike Of the ira
men on the Cuban railway has be-
Evening star., 1921-04-29
ChiLdren's Dresses and
Creepers Marked at Ne.U
Lou Prices

3 dozen Children's G. ng h m
Creepers: pink and blue checked;
some shocked; pockets; sizes ? to
8 years. Reduced to 75c.
dozen Children's Gin g h m
Dresses. in vest and basque effect;
some trimmed with solid color; COL
lar, cuffs and pockets; sizes ? to II
years. Reduced to 75c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

mountain sheep by crossing them
with pure bred rams will be out
lined by Prof. I. J. Horlacher
while Prof. z. 7. MILFORD will
present the results of the expert
ments relative to the hOgging of
or born and soybeans.
For some time feeders have used
shelled corn iii connection with
silage in finishing cattle for the
market, Rrof. Good stated, and
the experiment WHICH he about
to close has been conducted in an
effort to determine the value Of
this method of feeding as com
pared with the use Of ear corn
Two lots of steers are being used
in the trial, one of them being
given feed of shelled corn and
silage and,th other a feed OF ear
corn and silage. Neithed lot was
givn any corn for sixty days be
for ethe experiment started.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
The Daily Register Richmond County, Kentucky. Thursday April 28 1921
OLD STATE MAKING
FINE PRO GRESS

Louisville, April 2S-Kentucky
has made remarkable strides to-
ard a high educational standard
and it is beginning to be recog-
nized as among the ranking ed
iucated" states of the country, ac-
cording to some of the states
educators who attended the con
vention here of the Kentucky
Education Association recently.
Ancient allegations that Ken
lucky had almost the weakest
school system in the United
States have gradually but surely
been combatted until they cannot
now be truthfully repeated, &C
! cording to views expressed by d
number of educators.
Kentucky has progressed
greatly in educational affairs, :"
declared r. F. Williams secretary
of the Kentucky Education As
ISOLATION.
Iowa. the state which has been
said to have the best state school
system had better watch its lau-
rels, for Kentucky is stepping
fast now toward the top rung Of
the education ladder. The last
ten years has seen a remarkable
stimulation given to education il
the state"
There are. several factors which
have been, or promise to be. a
boon to the school system of this
state. Mr.. Williams said. "In
the last dozen years." he said.
the legislature~(has given much
attention to education and has
passed a number Of advantageous
laws. Among these is the law
passed at the last general assem-
bly, raising the pay OF teacher,
from a minimum Of SIS to SIS ?
month. Another law passed last
year promises to produce bette
qualified teachers, in that teach
ers by 1922 must have had q.
much as two years in high school.
BY 1926 they will be required to
have a four year high school and
two year normal school educa-
ton.
Mr., Williams declared that the
teacher shortage in the state for
the last few years has changed
to a surplus Of teachers. adding
that the high schools and normal
schools were providing a suffice
ent number to fill every school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

Tuxedo Hog Ration is the chosen feed
Of big hog raisers all over the country. 1t
is the perfectly balanced feed that has
proven by test and by experience to be the
best ration for putting weight on feeders,
for conditioning show animals, for giving
breeding stock health. vigor, and vitality.
and for building up bone, muscle and size
on young growing hogs.
The perfect balance Of all needed food elements
insures steady growth and healthy strength because
the animals appetites never injured by over
feeding Of onesided ration. Hogs are always hun
CRY for Tuxedo Hog Ration.
The scales show you the profit in feeding Tuxedo
Hog Ration. Your hogs make heavier weight at
lower cost than with any other feed. Sows farrOw
more pigs, bigger pigs, stronger pigs and raise
pigs to the litter when fed on Tuxedo Hog Ration.
Mr.. T. W. Balsly Of Ludlow, KY writes Having
had considerable experience in feeding hogs, | am
glad to be able to state that have secured some
) very excellent results in using your Tuxedo Hog
Ration. like it especially for the young pigs from
the time they weened, as they grow fast and dc
well on it. have secured very economical gains
with YOUR feed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

Feeding value of Tuxedo
Hog Ration higher than we
guarantee
We guarantee Tuxedo Hog Ration
to contain 1850 protein. $3.50 fat,
$50 carbohydrates, and TO fibre.
The Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station in an analysis Of an open mar
ket sample found 1890 protein,
1890 fat. and 5000 fibre. No won
der hogs gain full pound of weight
on the average for every 5 lbs, Of Tux
edo Hog Ration fed (some tests show
b.. Of gain for every 2 lbs. fed) and
gain at the rate Of | pound or more a
day. One lot gained Iii lbs. per head
per day. Tuxedo Hog Ration is rich in
all the, essential elements Of a properly
balanced feed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Try This fer Constipation

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just
the thing for headache, bilious
ness. bloating, gas, bad breath and
other symptoms of Indigestion.
Mrs. Fl. ]. Marchard. 30 Law
renee St, Salem. Mass, writes ::
III used Foley Cathartic Tablets
for constipation with good re-
suits. will never be without
them Sold everywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

Mckee Bros. write uE
THE Early & Daniel Co.
We are pleased 10 ddciss Escs
Pattern Defender. he Grdnd
Champion Of Ken,ucfy SITE
Far. Georgia State Far,
Georgia and florida Far I!
Hel4ost1, c1G Grand Ch1n1-
pioH ooer G!i5Y:eds Ct SdcdI-
nah. Ga. ~GJ fed and -ca-
Giiio7sd on Tuxedo hog re-
lion. Aiso. IL may i7tTs,I
gou 10 knol5 iAgi re k4ss
pGid $I5.G0G cash for tY5od-
ford Sa75ctiO1, z Is month
o!d5oar. tAshLgAsJtrGlre a1stI
sia.7 jcr Gry neg Of ina ~
IN Il: CrHed Stqi:5. ne re
gldG 10 say tkGt this nag ~
yell as The go otde5 animals
CT eur fGTR5, IS 5si1s Fs5
Tuxedo Hog RalioH.
Signed. Nike Bees,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
DOES IT PAY TO FEED
SHELIED OR EAR CORN?

Lexington, Ky, April rs
Whether or not it will pay Ken
lucky farmers to feed shelled
corn rather than ear corn to their
fattening steers will be largely
determined by experimental re
suits to be presented at meet
ing of Kentucky livestock breed
ars and feeders at the State Ag-
ricultural Station April 80, accord
ing to an announcement made
here today by Prof. E. S. Good,
head of the Animal Husbandry
Department of-the station.
The meeting Will mark the
close of the experimental work of
fattening steers during the past
year and will be given over to an
inspection of the animals and a
discussion of the results of the
experiment. Other features of
the meeting will be a discussion
of experiments in breeding up
mountain ewes and hogging
down corn and soybeans. The
last two experiments have been
in progress for five years and are
expected to bring out some i'm
portant factors in relation to the
two subjects, according to the
announcement.
Principal speakers at the meet
ing will be DR.. Frank L. McVey
president of the University o.
Kentucky, and Dean Thomas P
Cooper, of the College of Agri-
l.culture. The results of the steer.
feeding experiment will be giver
by Prof. Good. Progress which
has been made in breeding III
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

Pikeville is trying to raise $15C
600 for a hospital.
The Russian Reds have abol-
ished all labor unions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
American Association
Ashland Police Watch
For Missing Ironton Bow

Ashland Ky, April 28-Local
police have been asked to be o.,
the alert for Eugene Koran. Il.
who is mysteriously missing from
his home in Ironton, 0.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Asparagus Crop Offers
Opportunity For Profits

In spite of the fact that aspar-
agus is not grown extensively in
the State at the present time the
crop is one that is easily produc-
ed and one which can be prohta-
bly, raised under present condi-
tons, according to Circular No.
6S, published by the Extension
Division of the State College OF
Agriculture. The publication
which contains complete details
concerning the production of the
crop may be had free by writing
the Experiment Station, Lexing-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

In New York State cats are
trained to turn over lamps and
set FIRE to stores.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

New York City is to have its
first circus parade in 20 years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

Germany has asked the United
States to use its good Office to Sc
cure reduction of the war in
lemnity of % billion marks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

Reasonable rates on coal may
be ordered by the I. c. u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Killed BY Kick of Horse

Grayson, Ky, April 2S-Whi1e
assisting in managing horses at d
sale at Webbville. Fred Griffith
was kicked in the head by a horse
and instantly killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
MRS. soUTHARD's HUSBANDS
Insurance
Husband

"She swept the men of her choice
OF their feet-cOurted them SO per
sistently that they could not escape"
That's the way V. II. Ormsby, a
deputy sheriff of Twin Falls. Idaho,
describes the romance Of Mrs. Lydia
Southland. under arrest at Honolulu
on a charge of numbering Ed Myers
OF Twin Falls. her fourth husband.
Ormsby and his wife. who also is
: deputy sheriff. are enroute 20
Honolulu 10 return Mrs. Southland to
Twin Falls. where she viii be qUes-
toned about the mysterious deaths
OF three other OF her FIVE husbands,
a brc the--in-law and her own daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Southland, now the wife Of
Paul Vincent Southland. petty officer
on the u. s. 3. Chicago. has prom
Used not 20 fight extraditIon. Her
husband offered 20 pay the expenses
or his wife and an official 10 Twin
Falls so that the investigation may
be speeded.
Mrs. Southland denies the charges
and says she can satisfactorily ex-
plain the deaths Of her former hus-
bands She told officials she be-
ieved she was a typhoid carrier, g"
and that this may have been respOn-
sible for some OF them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Winifred Black
Writes About:

Married and gone-the little girl
with the child's heart and the
woman's hope.
Married and gone. the poor. little
thing who never had a cross 10 bear
in all her short life.
Married and gone-the mothers
baby, who never even thought Of
making a dress for herself. or trim
ming one OF her own hats.
Married and gone-to look real
life in the face at last.
And the mother who loved and
shielded her and sacrificed for her
and dreamed great dreams for her
what Of the mother?
She is left alone. without one soul
TO comfort her in her age. without
one voice 10 whisper Of courage and
of hope. when the ray has been dark
and lonely.
Aloue-and the years homlng like
a flock OF doves-all the air black
with their beating wings.
Alone-and the child she bore in
agony and nourished in sorrow
laughs t-heartedly in the house
Of a stranger. and does not even
wish for one glimpse Of her mothers
forgotten face.
Who is il she has married? What
great charm had he that he could so
lure a loving heart 10 GOODNESS
against its own?
Is he brilliant, handsome. success
ful. light OF heart and joyous?
Not any OF these things, seen by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

against her.
After Lydia left Twin Fails late
in 1920 she met Southland at a
dance. Later they we're married
and when Southland was transferred
took his bride along. He's still loyal
to his wife"
The marital experiences Of the
one-time Missouri country town girl
eclipses even those of fiction. Ten
years ago while still in her teens
she was attending Sunday school
and enjoying the popularity that
goes with being a village belle in
the village Of Keytesville, Mo. At
that time she was living on the
farm of her father, William True
blood, about two miles from town.
Following the opening Of new irri-
gated territory IN Idaho. TrueDlood
moved his family TO a section near
Twin Falls. Robert Dooley, a school
day sweetheart Of Lydia. and his
brother. Edward. followed soon
after. and settled near the Trueblood
farm.
In 1912 Robert Dooley took Lydia,
then %, into Twin Falls one day
and the two were married. Edward
Dcoley went to live with them.
First Husband Dies.
One day Edward Dooley became
ill., Within q few hours he was
dead. Lydia explained that he had
eaten salmon from a can that had
stood open for some time. Lydia
and Robert Dooley accompanied the
body back to Keyteswle for burial
and folks in the home town got
their first glimpse ef Baby Laura
Marie, daughter Of Lydia.
About three weeks after Lydia and
her husband returned 70 Twin Falls.
Robert Dooley died. Lydia said he
has insisted on drinking from a els
tern on the farm that was close TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Sheriff Says Mrs. SOutIardS Fatal WooingS Were So
Persistent Men Gould Not Escape; Probes Mysterious
Deaths of Four Husbands Whose Insurance She Gains

the barn and that he had died Of
typhoid fever. At that time neigh
bors said she expressed the fear 10
them that their baby, too, would die
OF typhoid.
True 70 her prophecy, three weeks
later Baby Laura was dead.
Mrs. Dooley collected $4,000 on
Insurance that had been carried by
the brothers and a short time after
was married 20 William McHafle.
The two went 10 Montana 10 live
and settled on a ranch. McHafie
took out a $500 insurance policy and
made one payment on Il. In a short
time he died. but when Lydia went
20 collect the insurance she found
that the policy had lapsed a few
days and the company refused 10
pay It.
In June. 1919. Lydia married Har-
lem Lewis. an automobile salesman.
with whom she had become ac-
o. ainted in Montana. One month
later, on July 6. Lewis died from
what doctors said was ptomaine
poisoning. and Lydia collected $1,000
in insurance.
Following the death OF Lewis.
Lydia returned to Twin Falls where
she met and married Myers. hus-
band No. f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

Take poor Ed Myers for exam
Pile" says Deputy Sheriff Ormsby.
"He was the woman's fourth hus-
band. In 1920 he was running a
little ranch out near Twin Falls
when Lydia came home after Har-
lem Lewis. husband No. 3, had died
I'm Montana and she had collected
$4,000 i'm insurance.
Everybody Talking.
"She rugged herself out mt to kill,
bought a long mink coat and closed
car. Every in town was talking
about the way she ran around to
from san Francisco to Honolulu he
dances.
"She courted Ed right off his feet.
"She talked around town that she
wasn't in love with ed. but she
sometime she might learn TO love
him.
well. I'm August she and Ed were
married after he took out a $4,000
insurance policy. In September Ed
died.
The townfolks weren't just salts
fed. They started a lot OF talk and
the insurance company held up pay
ment on the policy. The matter got
into politics and folks wanted 20
know what the candidates for sheriff
would do about Lydia.
She Didn't Worry.
"But Lydia didn't seem to be
worrying After she left for CAL
ifornia the town got more dissatis-
fed than ever and I'm January I
was assigned to the case.
GIVE had the bodies Of the men
disinterred and examined. Three
chemists. each working separately.
reported 20 me that they found
arsenic. I interviewed the doctors
who attended her husbands and OBJ
tanned statements from them that
enabled me to build a strong case
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
TO THE PUBLIC or SOUTH
RI,Nn

TO TIE PUBLIC OF SOUTH
BEND.
Especially YOU who watt until
Saturday evening 10 do your trad
ing. II YOU wait until then do you
know that the freshest and best
vegetables and fruit are gone. that
the best selection OF baked goods.
meat. etc. has been made by the
wise ones before YOU arrived. that
YOU are being deceived as to quail
itv. color. etc. Of the dry goods YOU
purchtse?
ave YOU ever stopped 90 think OF
the weary clerks YOU are keeping on
the go at the far end of the week.
Of the many steps taken 20 serve
you
DO YOU know that they so home
too tired 20 prepare for the Sab
bath. TOO exhausted 20 arise in sea-
son and Drenaro for church. no mat
ter how much they would enjoy IL
Sunday morning.
Do YOU know that Ill the large
cities and many smaller ones close
their stores az noon Saturday so that
the merchant and clerks may go
away or receive and enjoy the COM
pany Of their friends az the week
end
You can 60 and you can enter
tain your friends and spend lonr
haLpv summer DAYS together. but
ell the pleasure ~ the season the
other gets is "a short time Sunday
afternoon.
Factories close az noon on Satur-
day 80 that the laboring class may
have a little time FOR pleasure with
their families but how about the
ether classes Just mentioned?
] have been asked 20 write this a.
the earnest solicitation Of many OF
the clerks 81 South Bend We do
not ask for a noon closing. we viii
only be too glad 90 serve the public
until the regular closing hour. $3.50
p. M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

the mothers eyes-but-
An. well-soIne day the little run
away viii look back and remember.
and perhaps she will realize then
what II all meant TO the mother she
left behind her.
What a strange generation IL IS, 20
De sure.
met two friends OF mine the
other day. and one Of them said:
my son telephoned home last
night that he wouldn't be back 20
dinner-he was married-and would
1 please pack his steamer trunk and
express IL TO a nearby city? He was
on his wedding trip. and he thought
possibly he'd settle in the other city.
And we never even heard OF the
girl, and didn't have a suspicion that
he was thinking Of marriage at all
That's nothing" said the other
friend. My son was married six
months and We never knew a thing
about II, until perfect stranger met
my wife at a reception and said
something about it."
We all three looked at each other
and laughed ruefully and changed
the subject
suppose it's all natural enough,
though what there is TO be so Sc
cret about when It comes to mar
riage, cannot imagine.
And then-have parents no right
TO any consideration whatsoever?
I happen to know that one Of
these friends whose son stepped out
and married a strange girl and tele-
phOned home about II gave up his
beloved profession when that boy
was born. He and his wife could
live on it all right, and get on well
enough, but when the boy was born
my friend and his wife left the little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

town where they were happy and
contented and went TO tho great city
and worked and saved and planned
and managed and sert the boy 70 a
university.
And when he had completed HIS
course they sacrificed their pride and
brushed up an acquaintance with an
old branch OF the family for the
boys sake. and got him into a good
business. and just as he was doing
well. and the father ard mother
drew a long breath OF relief and sat
isfaction--off he went without a
word and left them. as carelessly as
ne would have two rather boresome
strangers.
And that's all there is left OF their
lifetime Of sacrifice and devotion.
The other young mans mother
was a singer. and a good singer. too.
But when the baby came she gave up
her music and her concerts and her
flowers and her troops Of admiring
friends.
The boy was delicate and needed a
lot OF care and Dad sold his business
and moved 70 a milder climate for
the boys sake. And now-he didn't
even care 10 tell them ne was mar
ried. He left IL for them 20 find out
from the Indifferent. lips OF a
stranger.
\ Natural Question.
know a woman who has worked
and struggled and prayed for
strength 10 live till she could bring
up her daughter TO womanhood. She
was alone-the one who should have
sponsibility was not able to-and she
did her very best. And the girl ran
away and married-and never even
] said goOd-by.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

How lightly They throw 81 aIl away,
these young falss-the love ana
tenderness and anxiety and care-the
long years III sacrifice and patience
and understandlnc.
WIZ they end as much forbearanca
Ia tho new life1
Well, T. IS an in The new game. J.
suppose-the hurry ana the rusgf.
the here today and some tomorrow
way OF living
30 time for gratitude. no room in
the heart for old ties.
wish them happiness All no
brides and grooms. no matter who
they left behind them. Long Iifs and
happiness and no sudden. henurah-
ing chill or loneliness ana neglect AZ
the end OF st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Coal Strike in England Works
HdrdSl1ipS on Women Employees

Shepherds Bush 1t stands approx
imately at $500 for each exchange.
At footing there are over 1000
women employed By confectionery
makers who are on short time"
Scotland is. of course. feeling the
effects of the strike. Textile work
ers in Dumbarton are being paid
or and short time is reported in
the tweed, wooden and shawl-making
factories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22

Will be at the front facing Ewing
av This has been necessitated by
the phenomenal business the COM
pany has been enjoying for some
months.
The Odeu people have Just fin
ished the erection Of a west wing,