davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

lea just as hey ave refused to
bear it in Russia
"Lenine has been ompelled to ac-
knowledge ris 'a.h.. 10 make peo-
pie produce nh he refuses to rec
ognize the rir1t or property. The
agitators in tie United states who
are working for tho adoption Of
bolshevik ideas in This country may
well profit by the Lenine experience.
1t will save them time aad money.
for the people of America win no
more experiment along tina line
The country went far enough d1rina
the past eight years to be able &c
forecast the result of continuatlof
of the same general trend"
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
MRS. MARY f. NORRIS DIES.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. April 19.-Mrs. Mary n
Norris, for many years a resident q
Dover. died on Monday evening ID
the home OF her daughter Mrs. q
=. Mullen, s25 Adams street, VIZ
mington. Funeral services will taloe
place on Thursday afternoon from
the residence Of her son. Frank Nor
ris. Viola Interment will be made
in odd Fellows Cemetery, Camden
Del.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

Substantial recognition OF the heroic services OF the
marines is contained in the promotion OF 7is temporary
officers and enlisted men to permanent commissions Many
OF them had been presented with medals OF honor dis
hngushed and citations for bravery but IL
remained for Secretary Of the Navy DENNY to bestow
practical rewards upon them.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

Rims For All Cars. AutomobHe
Equipment Co., Srd and French
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
Editorial Opinion
UNION LABoR's CALL

y NNTTNETEI ~
TFrom the St. Louis Times.l
When the Executive Councn OF
.fc American Federation Of Labor
called upon "the workers and all our
people to give their support, their
effort and their combined strength
of righteous purpose" to aiding la
Dor cause, it voiced a fine senti-
meat
1c tra call, not only the labor
uniou MON or. but the friend Of la
Dor eV rgvItre can respond. Very
largely. too me friend Of the toiler
will reslano n Appreciation sym
pathy all hon 81 effort in insuriDe
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Break your aabaster boxes the bleeding hearts Of
perfume Is a ieerng mockery
-:-:.
life is responsN enessthals certain 10 said that tb
shrill scream OF the locomotive The rumble of The c,r
he rattle Of the wagons, the ceaseess whrr of industry
Y-' constant tramp on tne nsNement-an sound In ne
Sslure - IN ihere Is a common
o. sa every human heart
NJ le hes. .Qf.F. The
Evening journal., 1921-04-19
NOT BINDING

66T6HE treaty is our treaty well that Of the Allies
II declares the Washington Herald, an advocate Of
The League Of Nations scheme
Is it, ndeed9
Let suppose that the publishers OF te Herald had
employed an agent a four-year contract with the
proyiso ths any contract made by the agent would not
be complete binding until ratified by the board OF d-
reclors, this provso being well known to all persons
who dealt with the agent.
sfer the publishers OF the Herald had employed this
agent and sent him out his fouryear job there arose
differences between him and the Of directors and in
order 10 secure OF continued support he
asked the stockholders to elect majority OF the board
IN harmony with his ideas and the stockholders refused
N'er this had taken place and while the agent was ne
souaung contract public notice given signed by
controlling number OF the board declaring that they
would nc, vote to ratfy contract made by the agent
th2t contract contained certain provisions
Notwithstanding the original provision thai his CON
tracts would not be binding cn ratified by the board Of
directors and his repudaton at the stockholders election
and The notice that certain Of contracts would NO,
be ratified the agent ahead and negotaes lust seh
contract
Now then, in all hose circumstances would the Wash
ngon Herald say that the contract is our contract ss
we'll as that Of the people Who trying TO hold us o
Not for moment No concern would be either NOR
any bound by agreement made in such manner M
court on earth would hold such contract binding
either,iaw or equity.
The supposed case all fours with the negotiation
OF the pes'' 'reaty with the Lssge Of Nations woven
into
no Woman Shourrya. !, no, .... ;.
This Sale. Be Here K, ,ol,
or Shine
Evening journal., 1921-04-19

66TTNIE treaty is treaty well as that Of the Allies
declares the Washington Herald. an advocate Of
the League OF Nations scheme
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11
OLD DELPHAS

For the past week the weather
has been very unfavorable to
farming. The farmers are get
ting ready for corn planting.
Mr.. Brutus Sanders, prominent
farmer, is preparing for big corn
crop this year. He raised tobacco
last year. If he is done with the
weed, he is not the only one.
In conversation at country
store, the question was asked,
''Did tobacco hurt you last year ?"
mo, but it hurt my creditors,
was the reply. Some say tobacco
is a curse to our nation, while 9th
erS say it is a blessing. l will
agree to the blessing, for it has
brought cash system to the state
of Kentucky, and that's a blessing.
we all know.
The school at Woodland Height
closed Tuesday, May 3, and the
teacher, Miss Lola Fortune, has
returned to her home at Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11

ular appointment at Bethel church
the third Sunday.
Mr.. Irvine Isbell spent day
with his brother, William lsbel,
in Garrard county, last week.
Mr.. Ben Foster and wife spent
Sunday with his relatives near
Quick.
Mr.. Ebert Sanders entertain
ed large number of his friends
Thursday night at his home with
music and singing All OF his
guests enjoyed the evening very
much. RaaB ss
Mrs. Nancy Fullilove, who has
been i'll for some time, died at her
home Saturday. Funeral services
were held at the home Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock by Rev
Fred Sanders, after which the
body was laid to rest in the Gil
lard cemetery. Mrs. Fullilove
was GO years old. She had been
a member of the Baptist church
for AZ years. She leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Belle Hughes and
Mrs. EloiS Perkins; three sons,
Brutus, Willie and Bryan, and her
husband, Mrs. Jones Fullilove, be-
sides many other friends to
mourn her loss.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11
GREAT MOVEMENT
FOR STATE LIVESTOCK
Is Campaign for Purebred Sire,
by Louisville Exchange, Says
Prof. Harris

Declaring the better bred live
stock movement of the Louisville
Live Stock Exchange to be the
greatest ever undertaken for the
livestock interests of the state,
Prof. w. J. Harris,,,o the staff
Of the University of Kentucky
College of Agriculture, in an adj
dress to farmers at the Bourbon
Stockyards quoted figures to
show what results would be if
continued until properly bred an
lmals were developed.
He asserted that the failure Of
the cotton crops was forcing the
entire south INTO the livestock
industry and that it was only q
question of time when the south
would become the livestock pro-
ducing center of the nation. With
The herds of Kentucky virtually
the only ones of character and
reputation in the South and the
South must turn to this state as
the nearest for assistance in
founding and extending its live
stock industry, he said.
No section of the world ap-
proaches Kentucky in climate ia
vorable to raising livestock, while
its, wonderful limestone waters
and blue grass make it ideal for
that purpose. Prof. Harris urg-
ed the buying of pure bred bulls
at the Farmers Better Sire Sale
to be held at the Bourbon Stock
Yards by the Exchange and the
Kentucky Pure Bred Livestock
Association on June 2, as the first
step toward bringing this state
to its proper position as leader
OF the South in livestock develop
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11

Miss Fortune was much liked by
lher pupils and by the patrons OF
the district. She will be missed by
many friends whom she made
during the school term.
The Rev. Stopper, pastor at Sy-
loan church, filled his regular ap-
pointment the second Sunday. A
large crowd was present.
Mr.. Herbert Stocker and wife
were guests of relatives at Quick
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Jane Isbell and Mrs,
Cert Stocker were guests of Mrs.
Mary Ann Agee last week.
Mrs. d. Shifflett and Mrs. Belle
Herring were guests of Mrs. Ro-
tha Ann Johns last week.
Mrs. Cordia Sanders and Miss
Bessie Masters were guests OF
Mrs. Ellen Clancy and family at
Cuzick Sunday.
Mr.. William Woods, of Jessa-
mine county, has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Perkins. at
this place. ~ Ns Vie
Sunday School at this place is
progressing nicely, large crowds
and much interest man
tested.
Mr.. Elijah Comley has been Wis
iting his son, Mrs. Smile Comlcy,
at Edenton. -
Rev. w. I. Peel will fill his req.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11
Card of Thanks

We wish to use the columns of
the Daily Register to express our
thanks and appreciation to our
neighbors and friends for their
many acts of kindness during the
illness and death of our beloved
husband and father; especially do
we thank DIR. Green, DIR. Telford,
and the Masonic order-Mrs. ].
Gideon Taylor and Family. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11

These symptoms often
show the whole system,
especially the blood, is
disordered.
Don't wait till you are
sick in bed. Almost ey-
cry ailment can be ward
ed off if attended to in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11

the vegetable DIoou IonIc
of fifty years standing.
Get S.S.S. from your
druggist today, and write
about your condition to
Chief Medical Advisor,
847 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11

ment.
Prof. Harris said that figures
given him showed that almost a
quarter of a million of beef cattle
had been handled through the
Bourbon Stock Yards last year. OF
which 90 per cent at least were
scrub or nondscripts. He de
clared that they represented a
loss in profits that would have
been made if they had been high
grade of from 100000 to ST.
100000. The address OF Prof.
Harris follows:
l want to compliment the Live
stock Exchange for the move
ment they have undertaken, and
putting on this pure bred sire
sale campaign, and interest they
have taken in the fat stock show,
also for bringing it here to the
yards where It belongs instead Of
at the fair grounds, where it was
ont OF place.
If this purebred sire campaign
is successful and don't know OF
any reason why it should not be.
it will be the greatest thing ever
done in the livestock industry in
the state Of Kentucky. This IS
most completely organized
movement and is reaching more
people through its systematic
publicity campaign, than any |
have every known Of. Every
county is well informed as to this
pure bred sale. ~
I don't know why we could
not dispose o. a large number of
bulls at fair price. understand
the breeders in the state who are
consigning these bulls don't ex-
pect a big price. All they want
is a fair price and one which the
farmers can afford to pay, to car
~ along with the cows they now
have in order to make the farmer
money. If sold at a reasonable
price, every farmer will be pleas
ed with his purchase, viii see.
what a good pure bred bull can.
do and the first thing you know,
will be saving back some of his
heifers sired by this bull, and
when they get old enough to
breed, will dispose of this bull to
a neighbor and buy still better
bull. This better bull will be
used on these graded heifers,
which he purchased at say SIS to
500 per head. After he realizes
in dollars and cents that the pure
bred bull is the superior of the
scrub and nondescript, he will
want only pure bred because heI
will see that the'pure bred will
make S. per head more on mar
ket steers.
I think the Live Stock Elk
change is coming to the occa-
sion and are just now putting the
proposition before the farmers in
Kentucky in such a way that they
are bound to realize the benefits
Of taking hold. Now that will
not mean so many more pure
bred breeders in the state, that is
not the idea of the movement, it
CONTINUED on Page d
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11

When you are tired without good
cause, lack ambition and feel out
of sorts generally, you may be
heading straight for sick spell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11

CANDYMAKING business.
Start at home. Everything fur
nished. Men-women. $50 weekly
Bon-Bon Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11
'sThat Tired Feeling Often
Forecasts Sickness

time. Any doctor will tell you that
Start at once to drive impurities
from your system and help enrich
your circulation with famous S.S.S.,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11

Political announcements
The Daily Register "a authorized to
the following as candidates
or office subject to the primary cleo
ion August 8, 1921, and the regular
election November 8 1921:
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For County Attorney
JOE p. CIIENAULT
For Commonwealth Attorney
WM. }. EAXTER
of JeSSamine County
BEN =. CRUTCHER
OF Clark County
For County Judge
6. Is. ANGEL
For County Clerk
II. o. MOBERLY
HUGH SAMUELS
For Tax Commissioner
ZEN II. POWELL
WILL III. ADAMS
CHARLES MARTIN
For Circuit Clerk
JAMES w. WAGERS
For Sheriff
VAN BENTON
For Jailer
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. 8. ROGERS
=. ID. JONES
For Magistrate-3rd District
G. G. BURGIN
For Mayor
SAMUEL RICE
ROBERT GOLDEN
For City Attorney
EUGENE MOYNAHAN
For Chief of Police
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES r. POTTS
For Councilman
REED JUETT
w. l.. LEEDS
From Courthouse Ward
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
For Tax Commissioner
w. C. ENGLE
EMMETT TAYLOR
For Sheriff
WILLIAM Fl. BURGESS
For County Judge
w. 4. PRICE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11

WANTED-To rent, by young
couple without children two fur
nished rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Address w. P. Hupman. box
315. 112-4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11

WANTED-At the Kenmad-
rich, good cook who can bake pies
and cake. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11
TWO:CENTS-A-WORD
NOTICE TO PATRONS

NOTICE TO PATRONS
Classified Advertisements will be inserted at the Of TWO
CENTS A WORD. minimum charge Is cents.
Positively nc advertisement will be accepted unless accompa
MED by the cash from those who regular
When advertiser withhods his substitutes let
number all replies should be addressed num-
ber the Daily Register is liberty disclose identity
of advertiser.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11

WANTED so PRINT-
ERS-Union or non-un-
ion, job men, tariff men,
linotype and monotype
keyboard and caster OPP
orators in Open Shop
working 48 hours per
week. Pay from $50 to
$45 per week according
to ability. Contract given
for a year or morE
Transportation refunded
after three months en-
ployment. Continuous
guaranteed. Write Or
wire The Standard Print
ing CO., incorporated,
Louisille, Ky. 100 ]
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11

WANTED-Young men, wo-
men, over II, for postal mail SER
vice. $120 month. Examinations
May. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars of instruc-
ton, write J. Leonard. Former
Civil Service examiner 1912 Equi
table building, Washington, D. G..
10 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11

Golden Dream Coffee sold by
FIRST class grocers everywhere. st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11
Richmond Daily Register

g. nj. sAUFLEY, Editor and Proprietor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-11
IHE u. S. ROYAL CORD

A,famo1a f;ra-and a famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealers ai;ke as the worlds foremost
Example ct Cord tire building. Al
ways delivering the same repeated
economy, tire after tire, and season
Citer SEASON.
Tho stripe around the sidewall is
registered as : trademark IL he U. S.
patens CEica.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
AGR|CU[ T||RA[ DAY
IS SET FOR OCT. e
At STATE C0[[EGE
Miniature Fair With Exhibits
of Grains and Grasses to
Be Feature.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman, Oct. 23.-Agricultural day
is the latest thing in the way of cele-
brations at Montana State college, and
on that day, October %, the mem
bers of the Agricultural club OF the
college are planning to stage mima-
ture fair for the entertainment OF
themselves and the rest Of the stu
dent body and the faculty. This is
strictly an innovation in the school,
nothing of the kind ever having been
undertaken by any group OF students
in the past.
The principal attraction of the day
will be the exhibit of grasses, grains,
fruits. vegetables, livestock and poul-
try that the students will prepare and
arrenge for the show. Each member
of the Agricultural club will prepare
one or more exhibits and thus all will
get some experience in fitting exhibits
for showing.
As an auxiliary to the main attrac-
ton will be stunts, such as a pie
eating contest by members of the fac
ulty; a nail driving and cracker eat
ing contest by the girls, and last, but
not least, the chasing of a creased pig
by the freshmen agriculturalists.
As finale to the day the Agricul.
tural club and the Women's league OF
the college are going in together to
hold big dance that evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Roosevelt Highway
Officials Putting on
Membership Campaign
Special to The Tribune.

SpeC1aI 10 Ine tribune.
Havre, Oct. 23.-H. B. Tyson Of
Glasgow, secretary of the Roosevelt
International Highway association in
Montana, is spending few days il
the city working in behalf of the or.
ganization.
Sid Hirschberg, George Morgan and
Curtis Nelson of Havre have been ap-
pointed by the local Rotary club as 8
committee to seek membership for the
Roosevelt Highway association.
The other Montana officers who are
aiding Mr.. Tyson in the membership
drive and other matters pertaining te
the association are E. NJ. Hutchinson
Whitefish, president; Scott Hart, Pop
lar; John O. Berglin. Chester: Free
B. Gillette, Hinsdale: and John Linche
Glacier Park, members of the state
board.
Plans for the organization this
year call for the following:
Completion of printers contract or
the Montana guide book, distributing
the guide books, printing and distribu-
ton Of the monthly highway bulletin
printing and distribution Of the
weekly road reports. establishment OF
state information bureaus, uniform
signs, remarking of highway across
Montana, campaign for favorable legis'
lation on the highway, providing means
to cover general state expenses and
providing for means to pay national
dues
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
NORTHERN MONTANA
SHIPS 1900 CARS
Of CAT Tie IN 1921
MatadoF Company of Harlem
Makes Heaviest Single Ship
ment, Is Cars.
Special to The Tribune

ia
Havre, Oct. 23.-"Cattle shipments
over the Great Northern in Montana
this year have totaled approximately
800 carloads to date. of which about
500 carloads were from points be-
tween Cut Bank and WiIliston, n. d.
w. s. Herman of Helena, Great North
ern livestock agent, said Friday.
The Great Northern aud Northern
Pacific handled the bulk Of the cattle
shipments this year" he added. (which
were very heavy" The season for mar
keting beef cattle is almost over in
Montana but few more shipments will
be made in. the next few days.
The Matador Land and Cattle COM
pany of Harlem were the heaviest ship
pers this year from northern Montana,
having sent about 200 carloads to the
Chicago markets. One train Of Is car
loads from the Matador ranch was
shipped to the Wilson Packing COM
pany of Los Angeles, which was the
longest distance made by a cattle train
from Montana this year.
Many cattle raisers in the state this
year are restocking the ranges with
Texas cattle, which are being shipped
head Of cattle from Texas were shipped
into Cascade county recently to the
Dana ranch, which was one of the larg-
est shipments made into the state this
season."
Among the shippers that loaded a
cattle train at Assinniboine Thursday
bound for the Chicago markets were
Lauler 4 Thackeray, three carloads
Thompson & Kinsella. three carloads
Ted Faber, one carload, and o. B. City,
one carload. =.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
UNCLE SAM AND THE
STRIKE.

TN A SOMEWHAT vague way
! the government has announced
that it is going to do something to
prevent the suffering that would
come to all the people of this
country through the stoppage Of all
transportation by means of a gen.
eral railroad strike. The an
nouncement has gone out that such
a strike will begin at date not
far in the future. We are told
by the leaders Of the men that
nothing can stop it except settle
ment of their grievances by the
railroad companies. These griev-
ances are that the Railroad Labor
board, to whom was presented a
difference between the employers
Of railroad labor and the brother.
hoods has given a decision that
they do not like. That decision
was 4 IL IL per cent reduction in
wages. The railroad employees
voted not to accept it, and in favor
Of 4 strike in protest. Armed with
that decision on the part Of the
men, their leaders gave i out that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Culbertson Wins
From Wolf Point
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Culbertson, Oct. 23.-Culbertson de-
feated Wolf Point for the champion.
ship of eastern Montana by score OF
1920.
Mr.. Evans of the Williston high
school refereed the game to the salts
faction of all.
The stars for Culbertson were
Grunst. Macy and the diminutive
quarterback, Hagen. The big center,
Hornbeck, also played a good game,
being the means of the stopping Of a
number of plays. All the players played
a fine game and in the third quarter
the second string men were all used.
Williston, the champions of North
Dakota, defeated Wolf Point by the
same score two week ago. Culbertson
is DESTROYS Of playing some big team.
such as Great Falls or Billings. for
the Thanksgiving game, if possible to
get the game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-24
Paving Operations
Spread in KaGspel]
Special to The Tribune

SpeclaI TO I ne IEiUuue
Kalispell, Oct. 23.-Paving opera
lions on Second street have been com
pleted and as soon as the concrete has
set sufficiently the four blocks of
paved street will be thrown open to
traffic Workmen within the last few
DAYS have completed the work of wild
ening sidewalks, filling in street inter
section joints and putting in alley
walks. The work of moving poles
CARRYING telephone cables has not been
completed, but will be done as soon
as the telephone company has COM
pIeted the necessary arrangements.
Since the completion of the Second
street paving. property owners on
Third street have started a movement
to pave that street next spring.