davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

Pineapple and Cucumber Salad --f cup Grated or Crushed Ha- waiian Pineapple. drained; cup finely diced cucumber. Mix pine apple and cucumber with mayon- naise dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves. garnish with two narrow strips of rcd or green sweet pepper.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
fairs is splendidly depicted.


 As to the story. it tells the whole some story of the uphill work a snob has in real American college. It is just chock-full of joy-of-life, and the action is as thrilling as the big football game pictured. A Monte Banks comedy. Ford education travel film and a special music program by the Columbia or chestra, Fred Barlow, director, are other attractions at the Columbia theater today and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
"Ths Teeth of the Tiger"

Old Swimmin' Hole" opens tomorrow and remains for four days at Rialto.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Major and Sergeant Killed in Airplone
 Fall Neor Honolulu
(RepubIican A. p. Leased wIre'

HONOLULU, July 14-Afaj. Shell don H. Wheeler, commandant at Duke field, the army air base here, and Sergt. Thomas A. Kelly. were killed today when their airplane crashed moment after taking off for practice flight. The machine dropped but 50 feet. the gasoline tank exploding and covering the men with the burning fluid when it struck the ground. Major Wheelere home was in Burlington. Vt
 Glycerine was discovered in TIT by Karl William Scheele, Swedish chemist.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
The Old Gardener
 Says:

There is no better vegetable than kohlrabi for the vacation garden. One of it's special merits lies in the fact that it grows very rapidly, being ready for the table in few weeks from the time it is planted. It tastes like turnip, and should be cooked in the same way. although it grows above ground. The one thing to reme.n- Der is that the bulb must be eaten before it gets too old. It is just right when about the size of a tennis ball. After that it becomes pithy and tasteless. By all means plant a package of kohlrabi if you have never grown this vegetable before.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

Next Story: Miss Fuzzytail YisIds At Last to Peter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
Richmond Daily Register
Political Annomcemenes

The Daily Register is authorized te,
nOunce the following candidates for
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES w. WAGERS
FOR SHERIFF
VAN BENTON
FOR JAILE.R
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. s. ROGERS
FOR MAYOR
ROBERT GOLDEN
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
EUGENE MOYNAHAN
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES p. POTTS
For Councilman
REED JUE2TT
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
BEN II. POWELL
CI1AS. NJ. MARTIN
For County Attorney
JOE p. CHENAUI!T
FOR COUNTY CLERK
HUGH SAMJELS
RICHARD q. MORERIY
subject to the action oI the Democratic
Oarty
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26

True, money is tight, but nobody
is wanting for anything. barns are
full OF corn and there's lots to eat
in the land. Those who have it
to sell are getting, reasonably
prices, while those who have to
buy are experiencing. very little
trouble in getting the whercwith
to purchase with. Things could
be far worse. Let's make the
best OF things and be thankful
they're no worse
Col. Swinebroad is right all
along the line. We can talk a
hing until we are made to believe
= is true. The Interior Journal
conmends the colonel's optimism
20 its readers generally, hoping
hat they will do as he suggests.
quit crying hard times and make
the best Of what is before us.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take no chances with substitutes.
Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for twenty-one years
and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only in told by the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy
tin boxes of twelve Bayers Tablets
of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Observation-Disclosures Of Sal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
BELL HOP CHARGED WITH
PROCURING WHISKY

Frankfort, Jam 26-LOrenZO Hun
ter, colored bel hop, was hired to
serve ice water at the Frankfort no.
ter, but his accommodation extended
even to getting coloring for the high
ball, according to charges upon which
he was held to the federal grand jury.
One Of the guests happened to be a
dry sleuth, who alleges that Lorenzo
got quart for neighbor and offered
to get him one for $40.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
No Great Act OF Heroism REQUIRED

If some great act of heroism was
necessary to protect a child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it is
only necessary to keep at hand bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and give it as soon as the first indi-
cation of Group appears, there are
many who neglect it. Cahmberlain's
Cough Remedy is within the reach of
all and is prompt and effectual. jar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
SWINEBR0AD IS RIGHT
stamford TOurnal)

NoIdiiolt JOIl lidl
At Lancaster Monday the I. J.
pilgrim ran across Col. G.. B.
Swinebroad. the sale wizard"
and asked him how he felt about
land sales during the present year
Fine said he. Il am already
booking number of farms and
will sell them at good prices.
Things are alright. the only trou-
bic being that the money powers
are profteering. This will be
stopped in time and we will soon
forget all about the low price of
tobacco and our other little trou-
bles. One thing you newspaper
men ought to do IS this-trv and
stop this cry Of hard times. 1t is
imagination to great extent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
HARRISON LAND SELLS AT
LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS

Cynthiana, KY, Jan. 26-Master
Commissioner Hanson Peterson, sold
the Patterson land, lying between the
farms belonging to Clarence Lebus
and H. F. Griffith, Mr.. Griffith buy
ing 116 acres with the house at STATS
an acre. Clarence Lebus bought SO
acres at $6O.25. This is the lowest
price at which land has sold in Harri-
son county for several years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
AUTO OVERTURNED IN
CREEK; BUGGY TO RESCUE

Williamstown, Ky, Jan. ga car
ocsupied by Jack Bennett and wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Dunn missed the
ford at Fork Lick and was turned
over in deep water. Mr.. Dunn reached
the bank and secured buggy and
rescued the others. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett had just been married. He
is cashier Of The Boyd bank.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
Wasn't Sid Modest?

OWingsvilIe. KY. Jan. 2O.-The
family and friends of Sid Lucas
did not know that he had been
cited for bravery and awarded the
d. s. c. medal until he was COM
PEELED to apply for compensation
for wounds in the service. The
citation was far delivering mes
sages under heavy shell fire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
BEREA COLLEGE HAS ALMOST
TWO THOUSAND STUDENTS

Berea, KY, Jan. 26-Berea College
and Allied Schools now have total
enrolment of 1865 students. The
organization of six schools, including
the Foundation School, Vocational
School, Academy, Normal, College
and Training School.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
SUIT BROUGHT. TO COMPEL
CITY TO SUE CORPORATION

Harrodsburg, KY, Jan. 26.-R. l..
Black has brought suit against the
mayor and commissioners seeking to
compel the city to institute suit
against the ID. 7. Bohon Co. for taxes,
alleging that the company was illeg-
ally exempted for q period Of five
years
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-26
60 PulIets Pay SO Cents Day

Somerset, Ky. Jan. 20. P.
Vaught, Science Hill, is displaying
figures which show that 90 Bar
red Rock pullets last year paid
him net SO cents per pullet day,
largest profits being from chick
ems Matched.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
BRAKEMAN KNOCKED DOWN.
When Struck by Stoneshed Equipment
Not Badly Hurt.

Arthur II. Wilmington of st. Adams
brakeman employed in the local yard
If the Central Vermont railway was
knocked down while using the hand
brake on the top OF box ear this
morning while at the head Of the shift
ing train which was coming out Of
what Is known as the Bolster track
sidetrack at the Carroll Bros. stone
she'd Wilmington, who was stopped
over the mandrake stood Ap just in
time to come solidly against a pro-
truding travelling crane track
Fortunately. the train was barely
moving, and though Wilmington was
knocked down and dazed by the blow
he recovered soon after being bathed
with cold water. and receiving first
aid from Conductor John Emerson and
Engineer William Chayer, one of whom
saw the accident
Wilmington was assisted down from
the freight ear and taken by DR. O. G.
Sticknev GO his office. who had been
summoned IN the meantime. There
the diagonal wound, which crosses his
forehead over the left eve, was closed
with eight stitches.
Agent J. l.. II. Carr, after the acei-
dent. emphasized the fact that the acci
dent occurred as a result 10 neglect to
remove obstacles over the railway
track, and is hardly in compliance
with the safety first movement inaugu
rated by the railroads all over the
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
SHERIFF PRODUCES
PONZI IN STATE COURT
Where Charge of Larceny Was Brought
Against the Former "Financier" X
of Boston.

Boston. April 2s-Charles Ponzi, who
j. serving a fve-year sentence as
federal prisoner in Plymouth county
jail for using the mails to defraud,
wns brought to the bar of the superior
court to-day to stand trial on the
states many charges against him.
Sheriff Earl Blake, who produced the
prisoner, had been technically arrested
for contempt when he persisted in
the position that Ponzi as a federal
prisoner was not subject to trial in the
courts of the state. The federal court
however, concurred in the petition Of
Attorney General Allen that Ponzi
should be placed on trial on the larceny
charges pending against him. These
charges, If sustained, would expose the
former fnancier to a much greater SEN
tence than that which he is now un-
dergoing. The actual proceedings to-
day were brief.
Judge Fessenden had Ponzi's appear
snes noted on the records of the SUI
pcrior court. but did not call upon him
to plead Counsel for the prisoner an
nounced that he was present and that
rhey would deny the jurisdiction of
the court. Arguments on this phase Of
the case were set for next Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
Conferences On Street Car
Line Differences Are
Arranged
MEN REQUESTED
NOT TO WALK OUT
State Board of Cancellation
Arranges For Ne
gotiations

Boston. April 2s,-Arrangements fol
Joint conferences between the trustee.
and the union employees of the Eastern
Massachusetts Street Railway company
regarding the differences which have
threatened to cause a strike next Mon
day were announced by the state board
of conciliation and arbitration to-day
At the same time, Chairman Edward
Fisher of the board said the union
would be requested to postpone any
walkout for the time being
The announcement by Chairman
Fisher followed the boards conferences
with each side The joint conferences,
he said, would begin as soon as repre-
sentatives of the two parties would
agree on the time.
The program of the conferences was
indicated by Mr.. Fisher as resting on
three propositions: First, the willing
ness. OF each side to submit to arbi-
tration; second, what issues shall be
submitted; third, whether the state
boasd or some other body shall be
the arbtrators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
BETHEL


Harold King Is being congratulated
on his success in getting on the first
team Of St Michael's baseball play
ers. He was a star player behind the
bat or AT first base on the Whitcgmh
high school team and his career in col
legc baseball will be watched with
great interest He is playing center
field ON ST. Michael's and in Monday
game with Norwich university at
Northfield. which ST. Miehaeis won, e
10 3. King is credited with one of the
eight safe hits made by his team, and
he gathered in three Of the FIVE balls
which. came to the outield from Nor
witch batsmen.
The Whitcomh high school team j.
being coached this season by William
Y. Lawless. one Of the most hrainy
and resourceful baseball enthusiasts
who ever came to town He did sim
liar service for the school team severa.
wears ago and has been leading fac
tor in town baseball He is rounding
the team into shape for lis first home
game to be PLAYED next Saturday with
Montpelier seminary on the new play.
ground diamond.
Or. F. y G. Freeman is in Randolph
this week, taking osteopathic treat
ment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
BITTER AGAINST BEER.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson Said Drink
Is Worst Of All Kinds.

The closing session Of the first dav
# the conference began at 1880 O'Clock
last evening and consisted Of two
parts. The first WAS presided over by
Rev. A. W. Hewitt of Plainheld aud
had an address BY Rev Clarence True
Wilson. D. D.. of Washington. d. G..
secretary If the board Of Temperance; /;
the second was in charge Of Rev r. II.
Moore II Randolph and contained an
address by Rev Paul J.. NoC1 Of Phi,a-
delphia, a member 0f the board Of
home missions and church extension
work During both parts there Was mu-
sc by the congregation and the choir
Between both came an impromptu
program, presided over by Bishop
Hughes An unusual feature had been
brought 20 the minds of the members
Of the conference in that Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph = Hamilton II Randolph
were yestCulav rricbratin- thc sod an
niverSarv 0f their marriage. iu behalf
~ the coafrrrrT Bisbog Hughrs spoke
briefly and rendered - The -vouur
uarried couple. a. e said a bsuatrt
II earnatsors as trl-ftr IS fheir lrrr
tern ~ happy rrir--
ln nanneT al his oun which held
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
Pres. Harding Went Out
to Sea to Greet Home
Coming Armada
GUNS DOOMED AS
SHIPS CAME UP
Atlantic Fleet Returning
After Winter Cruise in
Many Waters

| Old Point Comfort, Va, April 2s (By
the Associated Press) The Atlantic
fleet bringing back new record Of
accomplishment from its southern drill
grounds, passed in ceremonial review
before President Harding to-day as il
entered home waters in Hampton
Roads.
More than thirty ships of war, led
by the flagship Pennsylvania, were in
the long column that filed by TO pay a
commander in-chief's honors to the
president as he stood, with Secretary
DenbN and party of officials on the
bridge Of his yacht, the Mayfiower.
A low cloud curtain screened the sun
light from the pageant, softening the
grim lines of deck and turret. but add
ing hint of near dusk TO the sombre
picture. For the fleet wore the seri-
Gus gray now used in peace and war
alike, and decks were cleared almost
as for action, a precaution always tax
en- at sea.
II was a few minutes past o'clock
when the Pennsylvanig. passing the
reviewing ship opened up the thunder
of her presidential salute, and before the
2l guns had been spent, the next ship
in line took mp the firing while the
Mayflower's batteries spoke in ac-
acknowledgement. The cannonade contin.
ned in an almost unbroken roar until
the review was over.
Crews Of the battleships manned
the rails in living walls OF blue as the
fighting craft steamed by On the
quarter deck Of each the marine guards
snapped TO present arms" opposite the
Mayhower. and the bands PLAYED the
opening bars Of the "Star Spangled
Banner" In return, the presidential
yacht paid the proper honors to the
senior officer on each passing ship, fir
ing n salute, however, only to the Penn
syNana.
u was Mr. Harding's first review
of anv part OF the nations sea power
since he assumed office and il was the
navy's first opportunity To salute him
From the proud flagship Pennsvlvania
down %. the humble 'heefboats" and
from admiral down to blueiackets,
the occasion.
Before the feet enteged the vir-
ginia capes the Mayhower. which came
down from Washington last night with
President and Mrs Harding and their
party, was at anchor off Thimble Light |
Nearby was the naval yacht Sylph on
which Secretary DENLY and members
of the House naval committee came to
Hampton Roads, while private yachts. |
excursion boats and ferries clustered |
around the reviewing party
With Admiral Wilson, fleet comman.
der on the Pennsylvania. was Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt, who made the |
rruise from Guantanamo with the |
1eet and was on the hagship's bridge
when she passed the Mayfower The
blue and white flag Of the assistant
secretary iuttered from a top mast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
RURAL CHURCH WORK.
Board Of Home Missions and Church
Extension Concerned With 1t.

Z boaiu VI 4lOult MleSluns ana NnuICt
Extension Concerned With 1t.
Rev Paul /. Vogi speaking on the
work Of the board Of home missions
and church extension said that he was
very much in favor Of a reasonable
investment in the larger cities. Il was
/ needed. he said. because Of the fact
/ that the Wage-earner of the present
| day cannot tarry long in one city if
| there is no work for him. and he can
not be sure how long he Is going TO
| find work, why make him pledge an
amount equal to five years when he
may stay only a couple But in pro-
portion 20 his position the wage earn
er, realizing the needs Of a church in
the community, is contributing gen
/ erOusly. The centenary program for
the cities is so big that it bids fair to
bring back the cities 20 Professionalism
within 10 years.
The centenary campaign. in whose
midst we now are. he stated. il one
of the greatest religious movements OF
all times.
The department Of rural work has
made its survey of the situation care
fully. Its plans are not exclusive, self.
centered ont broad and eventually all
encompassing. II is not the boards
plan to favor one section and not an
other. but II is their plan to put one
thing across at a time a. the only log
ical way TO come TO a successful con-
clusion
An appropriation ha- been made
whereby there may be a summer school
for training ministers for better work
Tho idea thus far. though on a small
scale, has been highly successful. Min
listers. who have attended this school.
have made a big Improvement in their
work with proportionate gain in
their salary and position.
The policy now undertaken by the
board Is to get the preachers inter
ested in the rural work. not to use IL
as a stepping stone 10 something high
ct a. for the most part IL has beer.
Men are being developed for this work
through several of the large univer-
sitics There has been a revolutionizcd 4
attitude toward rural work within the 1
past few wears u T. no longer a posi- I
tion 70 he despised bur a field for
large srryice Through the idea of dis 4
friet sorirtics q g. tle dea of the .
hnsrd thai every home in the narish I
viii - visited IS the preacher 81 one .
O. ruCnli nliuation OF another.
io make the pz-souarc more sttrsc-
live ard desirable fund has been laid 4
ssifs for Tire Improvement of rural
ministers hcmEs- he espeaker then
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
Germany Is Unable t o
Clarity Some Details of
Reparations Offer
BRITISH ARE>NOT
MUCH IMPRESSED
Germany Is Now DESTROYS
of Extending Terms OF
Payments

London, April 2S (By the Associated
Press ).-Germany attempt to clarity
certain of her reparations proposals,
in compliance with the request of the
British foreign Office yesterday, was
said in official circles to-day to have
resulted IN. even greater confusion.
Great Britain has asked for further ex-
plantations. and the interchanges are
continuing, although they are said to
be entirely informal.
The present position of Great Britt
ain is understood to be that the pro-
posals are still "sketchy" and very un-
satisfactory.
As the outgrowth of the British in
quiry of yesterday, Germany. it is stat
ed, now suggests that the annuities ex-
tend over a period of from 80 TO rs
years, % even longer, instead of the
AZ years originally mentioned, This is
declared in official circles to be a sam
pie of the 'evasive methods Of Ger
many, which cannot be allowed TO con-
tinue.
Great Britain has requested infoN
nation in regard 70 the proposed in
ternational loan which it is declared
could not be fioated at four per cent,
according to the German terms
NJ. Jaspar, the Belgian foreign min
lister, and NJ. Theunys, Belgian minis
ter of finance, had a conference here
this forenoon with Louis Loucheur,
French minister for the devastated re-
gions, and afterwards conferred with
Sir Laming Worthington Evans. Brit.
ish secretary for war. and Edwin S
Montagu, secretary for India.
Later the Belgian representatives
were quoted by Reuters Limited as
stating in the most emphatic man
ner that they had been unanimous in
the decision that the latest German
proposals were not even worthy Of dis
cussiOn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28

Hazeltine presiding Address: Rev
John L. Seaton Ph. p, of New York.
Friday.
$50 a. m. conference devotioua
hour, Rev G. Leon Wells, leader
Q a. m, business session.
10 a. m, lay electoral conference a
Baptist church, with the following
program
$3.50 M, delegates present ere
dential- 20 the secretary.
10 a. M. devotions. organization,
preliminary business
l0;lo. The Laymau IN the An
nual Conference What Will He
Do William 5 Pingree, White
River Junction
1925. "The Layman Eud the
Centenary Program" DR. James
NJ Gage, area secretary. Boston.
l0:45. "The Layman and the
Church Finances f. A Hamilton,
superintendent of schools, New
port.
], voting on proposed eonstitu
tiOnal amendments T. ration of
representation in the general con
ference. 2, lay membership in the
annual conferences 3. change Of :
quarterly to local conferences.
1880, general discussion. Some
ghings That Should BE Different"
10 a. m, address 10 entering class
by Bishop Hughes
ii a. m, special order. New Eng
and Deaconess hospital.
2 p m, joint session of the annual
and lay electoral conferences. "The
Present Need Rev. G. II. Redding.
The Present Duty State
Auditor Benjamin Gates. "The lay
nan las the Pastor Sees Him" Rev. A.
" Hewitt Of Plaintield. "The Law
mans job. President Charles A. Plum
ey Of Norwich university.
$3.50 p. m, anniversary Of the Wom-
ms Home Missionary society. Mrs. II.
\. Stevenson presiding. Address, Mrs.
". J. Thirkield, national president Of
he society A visit 10 the deaconess
Iome and mission
p. m, business meeting u the
.ayman's association at the Baptist
hurch.
5 p. m, lecture by Bishop Hughes.
ubiect. THE Biography Of a Boy.
honorable Frank Plumley or North
ED presiding officer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-28
Charles M. Brightwell and
Raymond H. Myers
Convicted of Fraud
RUSHING BUSINESS
DONE M oSTON
Three Others ! dicted in
Old Colonys xchange ,
Found IS Guilty

Boston, April So Charles NJ. Bright
well, president ieDld Colony For
eign Exchange Co. which did a -four
ishing business for brief period last
summer on promises of high interest
rates on investments. was found guilty
to-day Of conspiracy to defraud and
of larceny. A similar verdict was re-
turned against Raymond Fl. Myers,
secretary of the company. The iurv
was out about 20 minutes. Sentence
was deferred.
Verdicts of not guilty were returned
in the cases of Charles Fred Myers.
sales agent; William R. Bouchie. audi
tor, and Mrs. Katherine w. Brightwel.
wife Of the president.