davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-30

and William LANCER, former attorney gen.
eral of North Dakota, who turned traitor
to the farmers who elected him and has
since been touring the country as the chief
spokesman of the anti-League interests.
LANCER has been upholding the affirma-
tive of the question: "Resolved, that the
Nonpartisan league program, as managed
by the leaders, has been detrimental to the
interest Of North Dakota" and Mr.. Town
ley has upheld the negative.
Debates have been held in small cities
and towns in the farming sections and
have been attended by business men,
League farmers and farmers not yet men,
bers of the League. Probably in no meet
ing have the League farmers been in the
majority, yet at every debate thus far held
the temper of the audience has shown un-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
CLAIM SERB PLOT TO
 KILL SOVIET LEADERS
6Ry International News Service )

tBy International News Service)
 LONDON, Sept 2S. - High ennis saries of the Serbian government or ganized a plot to assassinate Lenine and Trotzky in 1918, according to the Vienna correspondent of the Daily Herald who reports that details have been published by Stanislaw Vinavar, former Serbian military attache at Moscow.
 NJ. Spalajkovic, Serbian ambassador to Moscow, picked several Serbian sol diers to kill the two Soviet leaders. according to this account. He led them to believe that Lenine and Trotz- ky were German agents and told them they would be doing a patriotic act The soldiers, however, overheard a conversation which led them to be- lieve otherwise, and they refused to have anything to do with the plot
 Several days later, reports the Her aids correspondent, Serbian officers who were implicated were arrested in Moscow and sentenced to death Lenine himself intervened in their behalf, saved their lives and then had them deported.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
TIMBER SUPPLY IN ISLANDS
 LARGE
lRy AssocInted Pressl


 MANILA, Sept. 2S. - There is enough timber in the Philippine Is lands to take care of most of the lumber industry of the Far East, ac- cording to Major General Leonard Wood, who has just trayersed the archipelago from Northern Luzon to.
 the Visayan Islands.
 Few people appreciate the enor- nous resources in the islands in the way of lumber, much of it of the most valuable kind" he said. Near Iy 23O,OOOOOO feet of it was cut in 1920. of which in the neighborhood of 15,OOO,oOO was exported.
 Tn ordinary years there ought to be an enormous amount available for export Now is the time to in tiate those wise forestry measures which would insure the replacement of the trees cut These forests are full of the most valuable woods, and there is possibility of great develop ment in the production of rubber. camphor etc, also an enormous amount of other forest and jungle products.
 "Lumhermen in the islands ought to unite SO as to have better market ing of their products aboard. In oth- er words. here is a great industry which can be developed on sound lines and reproduction of the for est assured"
 w. Cameron Forbes. former gov ernor general of the Philippine Is lands. predicted a great future for the lumber industry of the islands. He said:s
 "On my way to the Philippine Is lands for the fidst time in 1904. stopped at the forestry exhibit of the Philippine government at the St Louis fair. was literally carried off my feet by the beauty and splen- dor of the Philippine woods there dis pldNtu. NlBuJ lHti anu Illtit ildut up my mind that it was one of my ambitions to have certain rooms. in whatever house I might build in the future. finished with especially fine panales of selected Philippine woods. During my 1O-years stay in the is lands. I collected a considerable quantity of these woods, took the risk of their not standing the Amer ican climate. and sent them home The wood has stood wonderfully will and seems to be as good today as when first put In and is the ad miration of everybody who visits my house just outside of Boston. I am sure that the lumber industry of the Philippines has a marvellous future"
 A. F. Fischer, director of forestry of the Philippine Islands, estimates there are 72224 square miles of standing timber in the Philippines, and that on this area the stand of timber is 100000, 100000 board feet. This timber which is owned by the government is estimated to be worth s4OO,O00, 900. |
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
SWISS AIRMAN WINS
 BALLOON RACE PRIZE
By Associated Pressl

BRUSSELS, Sept. 2s.-Major Paul Armbruster, a Swiss aeronaut, was officially announced today as the winner of the Bennett trophy in the international balloon race. Henry Spencer of England was second. with Ralph Upson of the United States third
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
DUST IN MINES IS INJURIOUS
 TO EMPLOYES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S. - That dusts of various types are intensely harmful to minkind, oCCasioning in some industries terrible explosions that produce great loss of life and property, and in other trades stand ing responsible for a highly increased death rate from lung diseases, is em- phasized by investigations being con ducted by the United States bureau of mines. The fact that coal dust has tremendous explosive powers, once scoffed at by the veteran miner, is now demonstrated frequently by the bureau in its own coal mine at Experiment Pa. near Pittsburg Pulverized coal, blown to the furnace through compressed air lines. is an ideal fuel in certain industries. but the bureau points out that clouds of coal dust released from such pipes are as dangerous as a body of uncon- fined natural gas when liberated in close proximity to open flames orI red hot metal A number of severe explosions have occurred in indus trial plants using powdered coal as fuel. and it is necessary that care be used in the installation and operation of such plants,
 Aluminium dust has also been found to be quite explosive, and several disastrous explosions of dust have occurred in manufacturing establish ments. The dust of various grains have been found by the department of agriculture to be responsible for a number of severe explosions in flour mills and grain elevators Hard rubber dust is also declared to be eXplosible
 The dust of rock containing free silica, found in some metal mines in the west settling in the lungs of the miners. is responsible for heavy death rate from miners consumption. The bureau of mines found in an in yestigation of conditions in the Butte, Montana, copper mining district. that the turbercular death rate of Butte miners was nearly 13 times as great as that of residents of the state of Michigan, Pulmonary disease due to rock dust, among the miners of the | Joplin, Mo, lead and zinc district. effects probably as high as 30 per cent of the miners employed in cer- tain classes of mines. Remedial measures are being found by the in troduction of better ventilation, and through the use of water in drilling and in the ore piles to prevent form ation of dust cloud in the air.
 The bureau of mines in an inves
 tigation of conditions among aproxi- mately so plants engaged in the pro | duction of granite at Barre, Vt. found that the artisans and laborers were to some extent subject to a peculiar pulmonary disease known as stone cutters consumption or granite pneumonoconiosis. caused by inhal- ation of particles of granite dust no more than 1-25OOO part of an inch in diameter
 Not all dusts are the enemies ol mankind, however. The bureau is cn- couragng the use in coal mines of barriers of certain rock dust which. when jared by the explosion of coal dust scatters and act as a screen for the stoppage of the exploding coal dust The dust waste from slate quarries, amounting to about 90 per cent of the entire material mined has been found by the bureau to be peculiarly adapted to use as a filler in the making of asphalt road sur faces.
 Fresh milk delivered daily 2O
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28

Fresh milk delivered daily. 30 cents a quart. Mcdaniel & Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21
$f0rfQC 0f By Elmo
Scott
Great Scouts Ws,.on
G. western Newspaper Union.
THE EXPLOIT OF PIONEER
SCOUT ANDREW POE

Andrew and Adam Poe, two broth
ers, were scouts in the pioneer days
OF Ohio. One day when the 20.
brothers were leading u party on the
trail OF band of Indians WHO han
raided the settlements, they LEFT jlrii
men TO try to locate the Sava@CS. The
brothers became separated. On the
bank of river Andrew came upon Il
giant Wyandot chief and Il smaller
Indian who were standing with their
rifles cooked but looking in another
direction
Poe's rifle missed fire when he shot
at tie chief and the Indians NJ oCce
discovered him. Before they could
shoot, the scout sprang upon them.
seiZing both around the neck. The
small Indian jerked loose first and
while the chief held Poe, his COM
panion tried to get In a death blow
with his tOmahawk. Andrew allowed
him 70 come close. Then with one
mighty kick be planted his foot in the
Indians stomach, hurting him back
ward and knocking the Ratchet from
his hand.
When the little Indian got his breath
back and recovered his tomahawk, he
advanced TO the attack again and sue
cseded In wounding Poe in the arm.
4 second later the scout pulled him
self from the grasp of the chief. seized
one OF the Indians guns and shot the
warrior as he advanced TO attack him
a third time. Poe was no longer fight;
ing against odds and he Immediately
attacked the chief.
The ground was wet aud slippery
In another moment the Indian and the
white man. locked In each others
arms. fell into the water and each be.
gan trying TO drown the other. Final
II Poe seized his enemy b. the scalp
lock and held his head under water
until he believed the chief was dead.
When he released his hold. however
the redskin renewed the struggle. By
this time they were fighting In deep
water. Seemingly at the same time
both thought of the one loaded rife on
the shore and both started 10 swim Z"
get it. The Indian was the better
swimmer and reached the bank first.
AS the chief picked up the gun. Poe
turned back in the water and began
diving To avoid bullet. The chief.
however. had picked up an empty gum,
the one with which Andrew had killed
the little Indian, and before the Wyan-
dot could get the loaded weapon.
Adam Poe, who had heard the shot.
came running ia his brothers rescue
He fired and the Indian fell dead.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21
PAINT LICK

Miss Sadie Ralston. who teach
g in Buckeye school. spent the
week end with home folks.
Mr.. Robert McLin. OF Irvine.
was the guest Of his cousin. Miss
katherine Lclford. last week.
The revival services at the
Christian chruch closed Monday
evening with nine additions to
the church.
Mrs. II. /. Wallace left Thurs
day TO visit relatives in Louis.
vile. Shclbyville and Lexington.
DR.. II. J. Patrick went 10 Lou
isville TO attend the meeting OF
the Grand Lodge OF AIasons.
Mrs. r. G. Woods spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with her sis
ter Mrs. Godfrey Morgan. IT
Lexington.
Miss Margaret Francis has
gone 10 Cincinnati shopping ant
visiting friends.
Mrs. E. Z. Whites children
celebrated her 10th birthday ar
niversary Lass Thursday. The
brought a number of useful pre-
ents and many nice things 10 ca
so the day was a most pleasar
one for both mother and childLer
AIr. James Guyn. who suitere
4 stroke of paralysis about te
days ago. remains in criticf
condition
Miss Ida Brumheld. OF Niche
lasville. is The guest OF Miss En-
ma Burchell.
Mrs. 4. w. Rogers has return
ed 10 her home near RichmonC
after a visit with her parent:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. {. Wynn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21
BUFFALO

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harri-
son, OF near Berea. spent last
week with her sister. Mr.. Wink
Cosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Hale spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs.
Tunnel Lowery, and family.
Mrs. Wink Cosby spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Joe
AIize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hale and
daughter. Bclva. OF the Four Mile
road. and NJ. and Mrs. Tunnel
Lowery spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Col. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Benton
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21
FOREST HILL

Mrs. !. II. Million and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Million
~ Newly. Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. ]. Sewers have
returned to their home at King
Mountains. after several dav>
visit witl, Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ
GrizzarG
Mr.. Ella Pigg and children
spent the weekend with relatives
near Red House.
The weather being favorable
Re-. O. J. Young. OF Richmond
will preach AT this place Saturday
night and Sunday and Sunday
night. October % and so.
Miss Lucille Azbill spent the
week end with friends in Rich
mord.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Curry and
children. MIR and Mrs. Boyd
wills and children visited Mrs. H.
ram Azbill and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Messrs. Oldham and Ben Pow
ell visited relatives near Boones-
boro Sunday.
Rev. ID. {. Poindexter. OF VIII
more. will fill ms appointment At
this place Saturday night. Sunday
and Sunday night. October y and
%.
Friends in this community were
grieved 10 learn OF the death OF
Mr.. Charles Cox which occurred
at his home near Pamela. Mr..
Cox was in his IS year He had
been sufferer for many years.
he bore his sufferings
with great patience and was
ready 10 answer the Masters call
Deceased is survived by his wife
and six sons and two daughters
to whom the sympathy of the
community is extended. Burial
took place in the family buryingI
ground.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21

One OF Easuern's students. Lam
bert, 4 Young man from Rowan
county. has secured room and
board with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Foe, on the Jacks Greek PIE IN
return for taking their TWO chil-
dren backward and forward 10
the Training School. We Won
der If there are more farmers
who would like TO secure such
help.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21

Circuit Judge-W r. Shackel-
ford.
Commonwealth Attorney-W.
W. ]. Baxter.
Circuit Clerk-Jas. w. Wagers.
Representative-D Willis
Kennedy
County JudSe-John d. Good
Toe.
County Clerk Hugh Samuels.-
Shcrifi-i-lmer Deathcra9e.
County Attorncy-I. =. Che
nault.
2 Jailer--Chas. Rogers.
Coroner-Chas. T. Dudley
Surveyor-ii. {. Doty.
Tax Commissioncr-W. w
Adams.
Jagisjrates-T. 3. Collins. /
T. Wilson. Gordon c. Burgin. {
J.. Upton, \. {. Daniels. Joe T
Long. Ot;- Teater.
CJnstab.e-NVm. Rhodus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
All persons having claim.
against the estate OF Nancy Hol
man. deceased. are hereby no;i
fed % file the same. properly
verified with the undersigned ad-
lRinisrrator on or before IAN I.
1922, or have same barred. Solou
Taylor, r. D. 4, BOX l2S. Rich
moud. XIV. 2i2 Itw Nv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21
PUBLIC SALE
On October Is, 1921

at p. m. sharp
! will sell at my home on Smith
Ballard street, the following
household and kitchen furniture
! brass bed.
heavy walnut suit of furniture
l folding bed.
! sanitary folding cot.
] old fashioned Seth Thomas
clock.
Dining room table and chairs.
/ big rug.
y number of tables.
Rocking chairs.
A good sewing machine.
hat rack; ! bookcase.
] sideboard.
Other things too numerous to
JOHN TERRY.
Long Tom Chenault, Auct.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21
aver on Genuine Aspirin 'Bayer"

Warningl Unless YOU see the
name "Bayer" on package or on
tahia+s --~-' 40 49, --~--'1o '~"''''-
inc Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for twenty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package Off Colds, Neuralgia,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21
~ For Paar

OctoUer 18th at Z p. m. will
rent to highest bidder, two miles
north OF Richmond, Kc.r place,
containing "a acres t1ora or less.
Subdivided 10 suit red-c4. P. r.
Collins, phore 733 ong Tom
I nault. Auct. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21

Headache, Rheumatism. Earache.
Ioothache. Lumbago. and for.
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin in handy tin
boxes OF II. and in bottles OF p
and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark
OF Bayer manufacture Of None
aceticacidester of Salicylcacid. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21

Mrs. b. NJ. Lear and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ Dawson attended the
burial of Mrs. Harry Hanger.
ST.. last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c. Richmond
of Virginia, spent few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ledford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-21
Household Goods For Sale
PRIVATELY

FOR SALE - Kitchen stove
with waterback gas TIter heater
Singer sewing machine; chid's
high chair; small refrigerator :
ladies' writing desk and book case
combined. Mr.. and rs. F. I.
Virgins, phone ISL, w. Main 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-11-12
railroad siding across Franklin Avenue

railroad siding across Franklin Avenue
and Grant Avenue, in the City of
P~leaSantville.
The Common Council of the City of
Pleasantville do ordain:
WHEREAS, the Taylor Packing Com
pany a corporation of, the State of New
Jersey, now having it's principal office
and place of business in the City of At
lantic City, County of Atlantic and State
of New Jersey, has an option on proper
for the purpose of erecting thereon suit
able buildings for the conduct of it's
business, provided said Company is ena-
bled to procure the necessary access
thereto by means of railroad sidings; and
WHEREAS, the locating of this bust
ness in the City of Pleasantville will re-
suit to the benefit of the City and the
use of the two streets, to wit, Franklin
and Grant Avenues, for railroad siding
purposes, will not be detrimental and
Section 1. The Taylor Packing Com
pany, its successors, are hereby autho-
rized to lay and maintain a single track
Grant Avenues, upon the acquiring of
title by the Taylor Packing Company of
athe and and premises described as fol-
lows:
q Beginning at the West corner of
Franklin Avenue and Grant Avenue; and
from thence extends % NorthWestward-
ly along the Southwest line of Grant Av-
enue two hundred feet; thence 90 South
Westwardly parallel with Franklin Ave-
one hundred fifty feet to the North
east line of a sixteen feet wide alley;
thence 90 enthusiastically along the
Northeast line of said alley two hundred
feet to the Northwest line of Franklin
Avenue; thence "a ENTHUSIASTICALLY
along the Northwest line of Franklin
Avenue one hundred fifty feet to the
place of beginning.
; Section 2. That the right of the Tay-
lor Packing Company to lay and MAIN
tain the single track railroad siding
aforesaid shall be upon the following
terms and conditions:
(a) Before the track is laid arrange-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-11-12
Bargaintown

The marriage of Miss Christina Pag
n and Mr.. Frank Martinese tool
place in ST. Peters Church, Pleasant
vile, on Sunday morning, Rev. Greg.
DRY Moran officiating. Miss Mary
Pagano was bridesmaid. Flower girls
were Frances Guimo and Julia Guerro
Mr.. Joseph Pagano was best man. A
bridal dinner was spread at the home
of Mr.. Augustus Pagano, the father of
the bride. Amid music furnished by
the band from the Steel Pier, feasting
and merry-making continued during
the afternoon and evening, until the
happy couple took their departure for
New York, where they will spend their
honeymoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Martinese
will be at home in Bargaintown after
Nov. IA. The following persons were
present.
Miss Mary Pagano, Miss Carmellia Pa
gano, Miss Grace Pagano, Master Tony
Pagano, Miss Emma Pagano, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Degross. Miss Mile Degross,
Mr.. anthony Degross, Mr.. Tony Coloro,
Alfred Toscano, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Yer
non, MISS Tilormena Arruffo, Mr.. Jimmie
Newfeld, Mr.. and Mrs; Como Toscano,
Concettina Tubolo, Miss Dolly Canale,
Miss Lena Canale, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Canale, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Scutti, Mary
Canale, Miss Carmella Toscano. Mr.. JOS
eph Macos, Mr.. and Mrs. Nunzio, Mr..
Tony Nunzio, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Baby Anna Pagano, Mr.. and Mrs. Saliva
dore Guzzupe, Misses Gretchen and Anna
Guzzupe, Masters Tony and Augustine
Guzzupe, Mr.. Joseph Pagano, Mr.. Will
lam Pagano. Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Marti-
niese, Mrs. Howard Balwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Rosmont, Gussie Rosmont. Mr.. John
Pagano, Mary Pagano, Tony Pagano, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Alaqua, Julia Guerro,
Francis Gimino, Mrs. Mary Gimino, Mrs.
Rose Phillips, Miss Margaret Marroona,
Mr.. Louis Dalacon, Mr.. Jimmie DeFebro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Valerie. Mona Bell,
Miss Teresa Miller, Miss Carrie Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Payne, Master Joseph
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Miller, Master
A. p. Miller, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Barber, Mr.. Tony Cappelie, Mr.. Frank
Cappelie, Mr.. Gus. Cappelie, Mr.. Tony
Cappelie, Jr., Mr.. John Cappelie, Mr..
Anthony Cappelie, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Myer WINS, Plascida
Alaqua, Miss Nancy Nunzio, Mr.. Victor
Vernon, Mr.. Nicholas Vernon, Miss The
resa Vernon, Mr.. A. Ennis and Son., Mr..
Louis Ciccia, Miss Nora Ciccia, Mr.:
Micky Ciccia, Mr.. Joseph Ciccia, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Totor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ignazio
Mr.. Antonio B~occaforu, Mr.. Err
nesto Franescone, Mr.. Rocco Pepim, Mr..
Margadonna C. Vinello. Mr.. Nicolo Peri,
Sebto .Franescono, Mr.. and Mrs. has.
Joseph Hickman, Mr.. Chas. S. Adams,
Mr.. Ernest Rockelman, Mr.. Franklin
Lee, Mr.. William Hauenstein, Mr.. Daniel
G. Boehly, Mr.. Joseph Boehly, Mr.. Israel
Smith, Miss Amelia Phillips, and many
others whose names were not learned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-11-12

ments must be made for the removal,
relocation and reconstruction of any and
all interfering public utilities. such as
poles, pedestals, manholes. wires and
conduits by the corporation or City De-
partments, owning or controlling the
same, but at the cost of the owner of
the private property above described.
(b) The tracks across Franklin and
Grant Avenues may be laid and MAIN
ties with the spaces between the rails
substantially planked or filled in to the
level Of said rails, with such material as
and when SO laid, the same shall be kept
planked or filled in as aforesaid and be
maintained in first-class condition for
vehicular traffic at the expense of the
owner.
(c) Said track shall be laid and MAIN
tanned by said owner SO hat the grades
of the tops of the rails where they cross
the curb lines will be at the grades of
the curbs as said curbs are now set, or
ment or as they may be reset to conform
to any grade which the City may here
after by ordinance establish or re-estab-
fish.
Cd Where said track or tracks shall
cross any drainage system or shall in
anywise interfere with any drainage sys-
tenn, the owner shall SO cross said drain
age system and so locate it's tracks
thereon as not to interfere with the
drainage system or install an adequate
d ORA Gige system to the satisfaction of
(e) Wherever the City has determined
by ordinance to improve those portions
of Franklin Avenue and Grant Avenue,
or either of them, across which said sid
ing may be constructed, by laying a sub
stantial, hard and durable pavement.
and within sixty 600 days next following
the notice given to the owner or occu-
pant of said private property, said own
er, the Taylor Packing. Company, or it's
successors in title, shall relay its siding
tracks in order to meet The requirements
of the improvements on said streets to
be made by the City.