davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
WANTS
A FARMERS TARIFF
CBy Associated Press)

Washington. March 21.-Pres-
Ident Harding suggested today to
Chairman Fordney, of the House
Ways and Means Committee. that
he sound out senate Republicans
on the feasibility of early passage
OF an emergency tariff that would
take care of farmers. The cofl-
mittee discussed it, but reached no
definite conclusion Members said
the presidents S idea was to avoid
an embargo and Limit the bill to
a few items, including wheat and
wool.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
BARN AND STOCK
BURN AT HOSPITAL
Where Local Man is Patient
Doctor Reports He is In a
Serious Condition

! The barn of the Beechhurst
Sanitarium, Transit avenue, in
Louisville, was destroyed by fire
about two o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Two cows and a calf and
two horses and a Buick automo-
bile were destroyed. This is the
sanitarium where Lindsey r.
Blanton. of this city, has been a
patient for several weeks.
/ DIR. H. B. Scott, superintendent
of the sanitarium, shortly after
the fire teleploned to friends and
relatives of Mr.. Blanton here, and
his mother and business associ-
ate, Mr.. Tom Reeves, went to
Louisville soon afterwards. DR..
Scott said that no charges had
been filed against any one in CON
nection with the burning. He said
any evidence he had was entirely
circumstantial
DR.. Scott said that MIR. Blanton
was in a serious physical and
mental condition. and that he had
sent him to the city hospital. DR..
Scott said that Saturday night
Mr.. Blanton had obtained permis-
sion be transferred from the
third floor where he had been
rooming to the first floor. About
two o'clock, DR.. Scott said. he
was awakened by Mr.. Blanton
arousing him and telling him his
barn was burning 1t was ilnpos-
sible to save anything in the
structure.
Friends of Mr.. Blanton here
have known of his physical condi-
tion for some time. When here
during circuit court. he suffered
two collapses. one on Main street,
and could hardlywalk to his home
He and his family have the sym
pathy Of many in the serious i'll
ness with which DR.. Scott says
that he is suffering.
The Louisville Herald. in its
story of the fire said that Dr. |
Scott had asked the State Fire |
Marshal to investigate the fire
The paper said that Mr.. Blanton
was the "first person to see the
fire and aroused DIR. Scott. He !,
was very much excited and ran
about the burning building shout i
my and seemed beside himself, !
according to DR.. Scott On the ,
way to the City Hospital, Blanton
told the police it was the thir-
teenth fire he had seen. He said !
ne was awakened by DR.. Sctt fir
ing revolver several times be-
fore. to frighten any possible
burglars in the neighborhood. a
short time after he said. he saw
the light from the burning build
ing. DR. Scott said the autOmo-
bile and building, a two-story
frame structure, was partially
covered by insurance"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21

afternoon meetings for men only,
and it was the most eloquent, the
most spirited and the most appre-
ciated, to judge from the re-
sponse that the evangelist has yet
delivered in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Sunday, confronted by an
audience in which half of the men
had removed their coats because
of the weather. warmed up to his
subject, "Chickens Come Home
To Roost," Immediately after
launching into his sermon, and.
coatless, apparently tireless,
another in his most eloquent
drove home one argument after
manner.
He stressed the importance of
good birth with the declaration
that every man has the right to
be we'll born
He sketched the results of he
redity in contrasting genealogies
to show that heredity counts as
much as anything else in building
tip mankind. and he delivered
scathirg denunciation of the sins
t7 which man S most amenable
+ urged. he c.ror: az he ap
oeale:i t. - r:':: .i.rrs Of the men
he gave them warnings, he told
them what to do, as he pleaded
hard with them to turn to The
Deity and to live decent lives.
"Never in the name of liberty
must you exercise your liberty
that's going to harm anyone else"
he declared. Personal liberty
that's ali the thief wants, for the
Police ~ leave him alone.
"We'vc got boys today that
haven't sprouted long breeches
and they know mere about the
devil and sin than old Methuselah
did whe,. he was o6o. And we've
got little frizzle-headed sissies
that know more about devil1nent
and sin than their grandmothers
did when they were Is.
elias anybody assuming the
name Of a physician ever told you
that it's essential to health for
you to crafty your lusts? No!
Before God, | brand him as a
black hearted. bull-necked degen-
crate liar, whoever he is. forever
more.
at won't be long before some
of these imps and pilnps will be
walking up and telling our
daughter that she can't be healthy
and live on the square and be
pure; that she has to have some
body to keep her on the side if
she wants to reach the highest !
stage of physical development.
"Old men swear, young men
swear, boys swear, women swear.
What does a man want to curse
for? He gains nothing at home,
in business, in society, i'll the
world. in manhood, in character,
in virtue. He loses his sell re-
spect, his self-esteem. 'his power
of good. his title as gentleman.
God says more against swearing
than anything else.
Il am pleading for you: | am
pleading for your kid that is GO
ing to be born; | am pleading for
others in this old universe that
you can go out into the world
and be better and serve God and
keep his commandments. And the
Lord wants you to do that, and
that's why | am trying my level
best to get you to turn to Go
and live decent lives. Religion is
the biggest asset you have got
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
MO0NSHINE Raider
killed IN HARLAN
Hy Associated press)

MiddIesborO, Ky. March I'll
Constable Levi Mason while raid
ing for moonshiners on Brown
ing's Creek. in Bell county, near
the Harlan county line, was shot
and killed from ambush early to-
day, according to information
reaching here shortly before
noon. Maon, Il noted raider, lived
at Pinevillc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
Highest price paid on case lots
of eggs to farmers L. T. VIII
son. 63-tf
Right Good Ford
Story From Kansas

Here is bit of filling station
gossip from Columbus. Kansas,
that is not only amusing. but
strikes the keynote on Ford
economy:
Motorists who come through
Columbus Ell route for Kansas
City have about the following
conversation when they stop at
the filling station here; If it's
Cadillac, the driver says: "How
far is it to Kansas City ?"
"One hundred and forty
miles" is the reply.
Gimme 20 gallons of gas
and a gallon. of OIL" says the
driver.
Then comes Mitchell and
the driver says: How far is it
to Kansas City?'
"One hundred and forty
miles"
Gimme ten gallons of gas
and a half gallon of oil, )" and he
drives on.
Along comes Ford and the
driver gets out and stretches
and asks:
'How far is it to Kansas
City?"
ooh, about 40 miles"
"Is that all? Gimme two
quarts of water and a bottle of
3 in L. and hold this son-of-a-
gun until l get in"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
Block coal So per ton delivered
in city; 81 at yards. L. o. Pow
ers, Francis street, phone $50. IF
Marriages Licenses

Samuel Salters. Is. son of Galen
Salters. and Lizzie D. Smith, II,
daughter of Robert Smith. both
of Richmond; married in Rich
mond March 19.
Price Tudor .22, of Irvine, son
of Humphrey Tudor, and Matien
Scott Johnson, ri. OF Brassheld.
daughter of L. Johnson; married
in Richmond March 2l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
GERMANS WIN BIG
IN SILESIAN Vote
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, March 21-Germany
won an overwhelming victory in
Upper Silesia, in the plebiscite
yesterday to determine the future
national status of that region. ac-
cording to official returns. With
two districts missing, the count
showed 100000 for Germany and
100000 for Poles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
Wait for Richmond Welch Co.
on seed potatoes.


Augusta, KY, March 2i.-A
truck belonging to Dora Owens.
stalled while bringing tobacco to
market. Another truck was sent
and the leaf transferred. Owens
then attempted to crank his car.
The gasoline tank exploded and
the machine was destroyed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
The Weather

Rain this afternoon; cloudy and
much colder tonight; tempera-
ture close to freezing, Tuesday +;
fair: colder in east and central
portions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
Renounces Will

Harrodsburg, KY. March I'll
Mrs. r. A. Taylor has filed re-
of the will of her hus-
band, just probated, in which he
directs that all of his property,
real and personal. shall go to their
grandchild, Christine A. Taylor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
COLD WAVE COMING
(Ey Associated Press)

Washington. March 2l-While
spring officially opened today
with abnor,nally warm weather
the East and South, a general
break to cold weather east of the
Mississippi is predicted by the
Weather Bureau, and cold wave
warnings were issued for the next
80 hours.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
COTTON CROP SIXTH
LARGEST IN HISTORY
(By Associated Prcss)

Washington, March 2l-The
largest cotton crop since 1914 and
the sixth largest in the country's
history, was grown last year. the
Census Bureau announced today.
1t amounted to 13,3OO,OOO bales or
100000 less than the 1914 re-
cord.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, March Fl - Cattle
lower; steers shade lower: hogs
25c higher; Chicago $4,000; 25c
higher.
Louisville, March 21-Cattle
1900; steady; tops 1925; hogs.
LOO; SOC higher; tops Sl15O !;
sheep 50; steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
Get your garden seed at Rich.
mond Welch Co.

FOR RENTLTwo nicely fur
nished room. Electric light and
bath. Phone Ill. O8-3t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21

Farmers, bring US your case
lots of eggs. We pay the highest
price. Renaker Poultry Co. 63tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21

Garden seed of all kinds in bulk
at Richmond Welch Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21

money set aside for the use of the
Experiment Station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-19

Loss Pr,"u -" TN"
i hul , 81. hr;n J.: -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30
HALF A CENTURY
0klahoman Praises Black raught,
Having Used II ''Can Safely
Say for 50 Years"

Grandfield, Okla.-One Of the best
known farmers OF Tilman County. Mr..
@. w. Tisdale. who owns end manages
q wagon yard here. SAYS:
II have used Thedford's Black
Draughs-I believe I can safely say for
fifty years.
Il was born and reared In Texas,
Freessone County. slxty-four years ago.
have been married forty-four years.
NY father used Black Draught before
was married. and gave II TO Us !.
For forty-four years Of my married
life. II has had place on our medi-
cine shelf. and II the only laxative. or
liver medicine. we use. We use IL
for torpid liver. sour stomach. head
ache. Indigestion :. +. don't think we
could get along without IL. knowing
what II has done for as. and the money
NJ has saved. IL In Just as good and re-
liable today as Il was when We began
is use. NV boys use II and they are
satisfied it's the best liver medicine
thes have ever gscd, So
Theaf0ffN Blsek DTAught Is pnreiF
vegetable. not aisagreeahlc 70 take
and acts in q prompt ard natural May.
So many thousands Of persons have
been benefited brittle Sc of Thedford's
BLACK. flrnmght. Won should have no
heeliancy m trying this valuable old
wels-essah llshed rrFnedy. for most liver
aid stomach disorders NC-lSso.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30

4
sailles Conference of her request for
recognition in the treaty of racial
equality in international relations.
Wilson is held responsible for that
rejection. 1t is big question Our
feet in the Pacific and our naval
building program, our strengthening
of Notifications at Honolulu and Ma
Mia are by many Japanese regarded
as menaces. They do not fear an
American invasion of their country,
but a lowering of japanese influence
and prestige in the Far East. They
fear also American industrial and
commercial exploitation of that sec
ton of the globe in manner inimical
to Japanese interests. Our Siding
with the Chinese in the Shantung mat
ter does not perhaps appear to Japa
nese eyes SO disinterested and void of
menace as We think it.
Toxic dispatches report a purpose
to get the zap, Shantung, Siberian
and immigration disputes out of the
way before the opening of the confer
ence. That certainly is a hopeful
sign. European reception of Presi-
dent Harding's inifiatory move to-
ward disarmament seems to have
caused some alarm at the possible
isolation Of japan. Increase of anti
Japanese feeling in China and the
friendship of both Britain and Amer
lea for that country are looked upon
as tending to isolate japan. Japan
does not want to be isolated I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30
BUSINESS TODAY

Notwithstanding an inevitable mid
summer lull, business is considered
fundamentally sounder now than for
many season past, and hence more
truly promising, says the Atlanta
Journal.
.kyear ago, IS the Federal Reserve
i3ank of the Atlanta district points out
In its highly interesting review, pro-
duction and trade were beginning to
decline from the peak to which ley
had nounted in May and June. Care
lnl observers long had foreseen that
reaction from wartime stimulation
and were keenly anxious as to its eff
fects on the business organism The
turn, in that it had to ceme before re-
adjustment could set in and affairs
trend back to normal, was welcome.
But how would business fare in the
interim? What losses would be sus-
tanned, what enterprises halted or
crippled, what stress and danger be-
fall? AS autumn wore on and winter
came, and prices fell, with wages fol-
lowing, and trade shrank from its
lately booming shores, the stoutest
hearts had their misgivings? Not so
much in the peril of any immediate
situation as In uncertainty OF what
was yet to come, lay the nerve-trying
nature of the process. Could men
have known thta at particular time,
stable conditions were to be reached
and clear planning be possible again,
they could have borne the trials OF
the period with far more equanimity.
Has not that time at last arrived, or
is 1t not, at least, approaching? The
Federal Reserve Bank. from its high
vantage point of observation, is OF
the opinion that in the Southeast, eco
ncmic conditions are more nearly nor
NAL today than at any time since the
armlstice-nct more prosperous, in an
immediate and superficial sense, nut
inherently more normal. While trade
generally shows decrease in the
money value of all goods sold this
year as compared with last" yet, price
recessions being taken into account,
the decrease in the volume of goods
sold is appreciably smaller-in fact,
in several instances. reporting stores
show increases in the volume sold"
II appears. moreover. that the stocks
OF goods on hand in June of this year
were some seventeen per cent less
than in June. 1920. and that reports
from fifty-three wholesale firms show
as large volume Ok goods being sold
now as in the corresponding period
OF last year. and in some lines. iarg-
er.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30
JAPAN's VIEW ABOUT 1T.

The resort to force as a method Of
settling differences between nations
is a confession of weakness. IL Is a
substitution OF unintelligent emotion
for calm reason. Intelligence acts on
fun information and understanding OF
a situation, whatever its difficulties.
None are SO blind as those who will
not see and blind rage Is the ready
and easy resort OF the stupid and un,
thinking.
II Is about time that the lords and
rulers, the leaders and legislators
woke up TO realization OF the great
truth to which Lincoln gave utter.
anoe when he said. mo question Is
really settled until II Is settled right
Not in the heat and confusion OF the
clash of arms does right come upper
most and justice become enthroned
We may think with Napoleon that
God Is on the side OF the heavier bat
talions." but this is only true when
the heavier battalions are on the side
of God. That which Is done violent
~ Is done madly: 1t has to be dons
over again and done in cleareyec
sanity Genuine peace Is possible
only after the helllgerents cease ar
ing. cool of aud act with open.mindes
consideration fer each others atti
tndes and interests.
II is essential. above all things. tina
each Of the opponents puts himself Il
the others place and get his view
point. In the coming disarmament
conference. we shall probably hasl
little difficulty in achieving musns
understanding and 80 agreement will
Great Britain. France and ltaly. Their
arr more serious obstacles 90 under
standing between America and Japan
hut they arr b. no means insurmoQnt
nhie leuSsln srlv. NC arc hesnk heAp
ID 10 ut INTO tbs Japanese mind q
the attarances Of the japanese pres
concerning ~ conference proposal
Japan thinks sho has grievances
iaran ii fears which seem to nc
ii * n In reason Perhaps sh
sssa asns ana reos rslssasssl
sac reiestlnn hy she Nes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30
1T LOOKS FAVORABLE

While it is little too esry to an
nounce that success has topped the
heroic endeayors of the Brunswick
Board Of Trade and its splendid aux
iliary, the Young Mems Club, in their
joint fight to stay the junking of the
street railway property, it still may
be confidently stated that there is
every surface indication that such an
end is in the making, with full prom
ise of attainment And in this conIec-
ton The News finds especially plea
sure and vast amount of rightfulIy-
tempered pride in the certain know
ledge that the business interests of
Brunswick, as represented in these
two hard working and conscientious
organizations, have rarely failed in
anything they were willing to and did
undertake. They possess the spirit
that is always willing to do thing of
the worthwhile sort for the commun-
ity, and what is of equal value they
have mastered the high art of SO diff
fusing that spirit as to earn the con-
fidence of all the people.
Confidence. Is the very salt of all
undertakings, of all social relations;
take it away end they lose their SAVIOR.
The Board of Trade and the Young
Mems Club have time and, again
proven the saving salt in decadent
situations, and The News believes
they will do SO in this instance.
The steps that have been taken by
these bodies operating as one have
not been divulged, and the wisdom of
this course hardly can be questioned,
In nearly every acute situation there
will be found varied and conflicting
angles. and 1t Is not always an easy
task to adjust and prime these. to the
common good. The street railway
problems appears to be in this class,
and IL the object sought is attained
Brunswick should be and will be ever
lastingly appreciative.
At the meeting OF the Young Mems
Club yesterday, the occasion being
the regular weekly luncheon, Presi-
dent Wilcox made a brief, clear-cut
statement OF the situation which he
said was well in hand and gave every
evidence OF being mastered in the
way Brunswick SO earnestly desires.
II is true he did not commit himself
TO positive statement of achieve
ment, with fms written after ii, but
he did say that everything that could
be done had been done and the out
look was fair and promising.
Considering the difficulties confront
ing the civic committee when 1t began
the work of untangling critical sit
uetion, this assurance from Mr.. VIII
cox will prove most encouraging IL IL,
does not wholly allay the humiliating
fear of junked street railway. The
News has an abiding faith in this
assurance, so much so that we conf
IDENTIFY predict the naturalization OF
the plans so carefully worked out and
so hard pressed by the committee rep
resenting the Board of Trade and the
Young Mems Club. These bodies
went out to prevent the despoiling of
one of the citys chief assets. We be-
lieve they will succeed, and that
Brunswick will be so informed In a
very short time. Again. more power
and glory TO 'em.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30

accommodation in all-steel Pullman
equipment from Thalmann, and ne
cessitates the change of cars but one
time between Brunswick and Eastern
points. Information and reservations
will be gladly furnished by J. A.
McVeigh, telephone 39S-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30
SCHEDULES FROM
BRUNSWICK 10 EASTERN
POINTS VIA THALMANN
AND s. A. L. RY.

The A.. b. & A. railroad now~has the
quickes. aaily service to Eastern
points via ThaImann and S. A. L. Ry.
BY leaving Brunswick via this route
at 1O:eO a. IN. passengers will arrive
at Savannah 1885 p. nj, Richmond
$40 a. m. Washington, d. c., S:45
4. m. following morning. and New
FORK City 1:57 p. m.
This service Affords passengers best
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One shoemaker and shoes last longer after using
Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet Shaken into the shoes and sprinked
in the foot-bath, Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
or new shoes feel easy ; gives instant relief to
corns and bunions, prevents Blisters, Callous
and Sore Spots. Its the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. airy 10 to-day = Sold
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30
Every Drug Store Now
Sells Sweet Dreams

gists to purchase liberal Quantities
and thousands of them daily say that
Sweet Dreams is the most satisfac-
tory mosquito remedy that they have
ever handled.
Somed ruggists suggest the use Of
more profitable substitutes, but the
better ones give you just what you
gsk for-Sweet Dreams, invariably.
Liberal sprinkle-top bottles, 35c.
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30

Corresponding low rates from all
stations between Brunswick and Fitz-
gerald. Tickets good returning on any
regular train not later than train NJ.
2, leaving Atlanta at 715 a. M, c. T.,
July 10th.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30
every drug store hand head
The Conceded Standard Among
All Mosquito Remedies.

No matter where you live, your
druggist now has on land supply
of Sweet Dreams, the great mosquito
remedy.
The universal demand 10. this won
derful remedy has justified these drug
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30
Excursion to Atlanta
Via A. B. & A. July 20
Lv Brunswick 5:45 a. n E. t. Ar Atlanta OILS p. m, G. T.
Round Trip Fare $3.50.

Make your plans to visit Atlanta
and take advantage of the low rate
and liberal limit afforded.
For further information apply 20
any A., B. & A. Ticket Agent or
communicate with, w. w. CROXTON,
p. r. NJ, Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30

There remain but eleven. business
days to the present session Of the
legislature. So, the mooted bouncing
OF this board and that commission.
ETC., ETC., etc., was mere bucome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30

Where there is will there is a.
way is an axiom as Old az time end
ever new, There is. a Will in Bruins
wick to salvage the City & Suburban
from the unrelenting hand OF the junk
man. The way, therefore, must be
found to do so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-30

pull for Pearson or pull out" is the
way the Pearson Tribune puts it..
Brief, but very much to the point.