davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad.
vice on Avoiding Sickness
Used Black-D raught
80 Years.

Cameron, OkYa.-"I have used
Thedford's Black-Draught for about
thirty years, and certainly ought to
know by this time what good medi.
cine it is" says Mr.. T. L. Bostier, a
well-known farmer of this place. Mr..
Bostier has passed his three-seore-and.
tenth year, but declares his health
still is good, "and I can say Black
Draught did its part"
Where there is a lot of malaria, a
liver medicine is a necessity, and I
have never found one better than
Black-Draught," continues the Okla
homan. at is one that I know to be
reliable. sure use it for the liver,
stomach. constipation. Indigestion and
It has done me a world of good. We
use it for the family, and it gives
satisfaction.
''Most trouble, or sickness, comes
frcm the liver, and il taken in time
can be avoided. That is why 7 use
Black-Draught as l DO. I ana much
pleased with results obtained
Thedford's Black-Draught is purely
vegetable. It acts on the bowels, gent
~ stimulating the liver, and helps in,
crease the normal flow Of bile into tho
intestines. It assists II the digestion
of food, and relieves constipation in q
prompt and natural way.
Ask your druggist for q package to-
DAY. Insist on Thedford's. NC139
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
STRONG CHARGE TO JURY
Continued from page u

Judge Shackeltord particularly
stressed the invasion of moon
sinners and bootleggers from the
south and east of Madison with
their illicit liquor. He denounced
any one who sells moonshine as a
dangerous criminal and declared
that he had as soon one would
give his child a drink of carbolic
acid as of moonshine whisky. He
read the report of the special
grand jury which investigated
the liquor situation here at the
February term of court, and urg-
ed the new grand jury to follow
up every lead possibleto ascertain
who is engaging in this business.
He commended the capture Of
two bootleggers at Maybe by the
sheriff and then said that it was
rather peculiar that the only two
who were convicted of having IL
quor illegally at the last term of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
LEGION news

Veterans of the world war who
are disabled by disease or wounds
and by reason of such disability
are either temporarily or. perina-
|nently incapaciated from Gaining
a living may besadmitted to the
ten national homes for disabled
volunteers soldiers, according to
national headquarters of the
American Legion. Those seeking
admission are not asked the cause
of their disability; the homes will
accept the victim of peace as well
as the victim of war. The i'm
portnat consideration is the act
ual disability, Legion officials say
To obtain admission to the
homes, disabled ex-service man
should either apply in person to
branch home or should communi-
cate with the governor of branch
home. The soldiers homes are
located III the following states !:
Ohio, Wisconsin, Maine, Virginia.
Kansas, California, Indiana. Hi
nois, Tennessee and South Da-
Eota.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
Special for May s and z

detail the advantages that Chambers range will afford Do
wait until your gas range wears ouwe exchange it
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03

With the establishment Of posts
of the American Legion in Is
foreign countries the ex-service
mems organization is fast becom-
ing a world power, according to
reports received at national head
quarters here. Although these
posts are thousands of miles from
national headquarters, the various
activities are little different from
those of the domestic posts. The
headquarters Of the Amaroc Post
at Coblenz. Germany, have been
established in a hotel. The post
has grown from IS to 600. Tokyo
Yokohama Post, in Japan. has in
creased from 40 to IS members.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03

The two cities are connected BY
rapid trolley service and meetings
OF the post are held alternately in
Tokyo and Yokohama.
With the assistance Of The Y.
NJ. c. A. and prominent business
men, Alan Scegcr Post Of Mexico
City recently staged Z smoker.
On the same night Spencer Ely
Post in Buenos Aires, Argentine.
held post dinner which featured
the same army songs used in any
Minnesota post function. Posts
Of the Legion are now located III
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
AT THE MOVIES

Pauline Frederick, whose new
picture Madame X" a Goldwyn
production comes to the local
theatres Tuesday and Wednesday
enacted most of her intense, emo
tional scenes in the famous dra-
ma to the accompaniment of soft
lullabys played by the orchestra.
Mother love is one of the strong
est emotions developed in the
drama, in fact it is mothers
love and longing for her son she
has not seen since he was baby
that develops the action of the
play to point where the myster-
ious Madame X" finds him in
the young lawyer who is defend
ing her in her trial for murder.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03

the following foreign countries
Mexico, Venezuela, Argentine,
Belgium, England, Chile, China,
Cuba, France. Germany, Gaute-
mala, Japan, Poland. Samoa. San
to Domingo. Peru and Africa EX-
service men in Auckland, New
Zealand. are also organizing a
post.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03

quird a new hobby, and it has
nothing to do with twirling ropes.
It happened when the star was
making Honest Hutch, a Gold
wyn picture directed by Clarence
Badger, which comes. to the 10
cal theatres Friday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03
worried.

making
Navy school.
g. S
a a confined his
a
life entirely qualified
nsmih
In plumbers
speclaes young
joining
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03

The imaginative powers of a
sixteen year old boys mind along
with his worship of fellow
scholar are clearly shown in the
Mary Rinehart story, cts a
Great Life" being made at the
Goldwyn studios in Culver City,
California, under the direction OF
E. Mason Hopper. It will be
shown at the local theatres or
Thursday. The Wop, played by
Howard Ralston, was the willing
slave of Stoddaard III, played by
Cullen Lands, his. greatest trou-
bic being Stoddard's favoritism
for the girls. The Wop conceives
the idea of an Empire with Stod-
dard reigning as King and him
self as Prime Minister, but is I'M
able to tempt his King.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03

Hoosier two-horse corn plant
ers only $50 at Richmond WEIGH
Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03

Miss Mary Lutte Kunkel spent
in Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03

Will Rogers, the popular cow
boy actor, whose fancy roping
stunts were a stellar attraction
on the vaudeville stage before he
entered moving pictures. has ac-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-03

Not worried about the High Living they? And w2
should they potatoes
they third much
powder shaving
all his other needs only profit This profit
athletic fund.- furnishing him with movie
films nothing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
TERROR DREAM KILLS VOICE
Family Near Death, Farmer Visions
Fatal crash-Becomes Mute and
Hair Turns White.

Onawa Iowa.-A total loss of speech
followed a dream in which H. M. Jes-
sen, a farmer, dreamed that he saw
his wife and children mangled under
an overturned automobile.
lessen and his family had planned
an automobile trip to Sioux City. De-
tanned by farm chores, he followed the
car by train and arrived in Sioux City
before his family did. Sitting in the
lobby of hotel, he dreamed of the
fatal accident.
Awakening he frantically waved
his arms and opened and closed his
mouth, but could not speak. When his
family arrived they said their car had
stalled on a North Western track, and
train came within a few inches of
the cal. before 1t stopped, narrowly
averting a fatal crash.
lessen appears to have been strick-
en- permanently deaf, and his hair has
turned white.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
Boy Given Life sentence

Wheeling, w. Va.-Life imprison-
ment was the sentence passed upon
sixteen-year-old Samuel Blevens. for
merly of Little Rock, Ark, in court
here, after the boy had pleaded guilty
to a charge of murder. The lad was
accused of having killed G. f. Grand
stan, car inspector, In shack near
Wheeling last October.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
ANOTHER SOUTHERN OUTRAGE.

A jury in Georgia has returned a
verdict of guilty with recommend
alton for mercy in the case of John S.
Williams, a Georgia planter, charged
with numbering IL negroes and bury
ing them in graves dug by the victims
before they were killed, or throwing
the bodies in the river, after they
were weighted down with rocks and
irons. The verdict means life I'M
prisonment.
II ever a wretch deserved the death
penalty it was Williams. There were
no mitigating circumstances. He EN-
ployed the negroes to work on his
plantation and did not pay them.
They were held as slaves or poems"
and when they became insistent for
pay they were murdered. There can
be no doubt that Williams planned the
murders, some Of which he committed
himself and others were committed by ,
q negro whom he had employed as his
foreman and whom he had completely |
under his power EITHER his neck or
yours" was the significant threat
made by Williams to the negro
executioner when the latter hesitated
about killing one of his own race.
The negro is to be tried for murder
and we are betting two to one chat
the jury finds him guilty without any :
for mercy and ne {
will be hanged. ,
This is fair sample of southern !
Justice" Can any one doubt what t
would happen had negro killed II v
white men, or II negroes killed one t.
white man in that neighborhood? k
There would have been no trial. A
mob would have 1ynched the negro or
legroes and been done with it. a
The old prejudice in the south h
gaint the negro will never down. m
[e is, still regarded as a chattel, an b.
nimal and entitled to little or no gi
Until the south gets th
yer it's prejudice against it's former W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
Miners Earn Sc. coo 4 Year.

Cardiff, Wales.-Some coal miners
of South Wales are being paid as high
as $4,000 year, while wages amount
ing to $500 and $4,000 are fairly com
mon. Despite this, the government
is having difficulty in collecting income
taxes from the miners. Last year
nearly $4,000 of them were summoned
for non-payment, but only - of this
number were committed to prison.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
Notice of Meeting of XII Chapter OF
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority.

Pursuant to resolution regularly
adopted at meeting of XI Chapter,
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, on the 9th
of April, 1916, notice is hereby given
that there will be a meeting of the
members of said chapter of said sor-
ority at the chapter house, 1898
Blake avenue, in the city of Moscow,
Latah county, Idaho, at the house at
Z o'clock on the 26th day Of April,
1921, for the purpose of electing
board of five directors and for the
consideration of such other business
as may lawfully come before said
meeting.
Dated this 9th day of April, A.. o.
1916.
Charlotte Lewis, President.
Ferol Richardson, Secretary. /
65-167
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13
Notice

Special meeting Paradise Lodge
No. II A. F. and A. M. Friday, April
Is, 1880 P. M. Work in Third degree.
Refreshments. Regular meeting, Sat
urday, April 16. i66-169
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13

slaves, whose ancestors made the
wealth of the ancestors OF the whites,
there will be little advance and little
justice in the land of the Sunny
South" A people who will lynch a
negro for a crime for which they
would not convict white man, are
far from being a desirable class of
citizens.
BOYS OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED.
Several complaints have been made
to this office about young men, who
are evidently engaged in track work
at the fair grounds or university,
walking through the streets in Mos
COW without enough clothes to flag
hand car" This paper has been
asked to call attention to the matter.
One man said: "A bunch of boys go
down Third street every day clad
only in breech clouts. / suggested to
a friend that If he and / were to take
off our outer arments and walk
through the streets with only our I'M !
der clothes on we would be arrested,
yet we would have far more clothing
than these boys wear"
Another citizen came to our office
to mention the matter and said he
thought the boys ought to be told to
wear more clothing when running
through the streets.
Really we are surprised. We
thought boys had more modesty than
hat They will soon be going as
nearly naked as the girls. Boys ought
o set a better example for the girls
han that. We have become accus-
omed to seeing half naked girls and
women but we thought boys and men
lad more modesty. We are shocked
0 learn they are becoming as I'M
modest as the female of the species"
Would it not be a good idea for the
oys to wear bath robes or something :
lore than breech clOut and a grin /.
s they go through the streets?
~ N -
w 1lAC CO0Co VI P1NAA6 may 10 wv
Ugh, right now, it is a wise plan to n
,rm paving districts and get every D
ling in readiness and call for bids. n
the bids are too high they can be
jected and the paving can wait I'LL ~
prices come down. We will nave
If paving districts formed and
erything in readiness to go ahead a6
th the work when prices decline. G;
on the other hand, prices are not u q,
D high, we can go ahead with the m,
,rk and get some good streets in or
3 residence districts and heaven Bl
ows We need them. La
"a IA "a 20,
That the citizens of Moscow nomin- bo
d a strong ticket at the convention col
d Monday night is conceded. The DIS
n nominated are good citizens,
ad minded and fair. They Will !
e Moscow a good administration, if
y are elected, as they probably
be. 165.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-13

That the citizens of Moscow nomin-
ated a strong ticket at the convention
held Monday night is conceded he
men nominated are good citizens,
broad minded and fair They viii
give Moscow good administration, if
they are elected, as they probably
will be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
MANY FARM WORKERS
OUT IN MIDDLE WEST
Business Depression in Cities Has
Taken Hands Back to the
Country.

Kansas CITY. Mo. April s Vide
spread unemployment IN cities has Great
.d a drift hack To the farm and relieved
the farm labor shortage brought about
during the war. reports of federal and
state employment bureaus reveal.
Farm hands in the great grain belt o
the central states are reported plentiful
AZ wages greatly reduced As comparcdl
with & wear ago.
Farmers who for several years have
hecn forced To grant almost any conccS-
,ons 10 labor Ia bring thcIr crops through
,rc IN position tins wear to dictate
terms Of employment, according to en-
plo,mcnt agency officials Then. too, the
'armcr faces the problem this wear Of
holding down the cost OF production bc-
,nuSc of the low prices of farm products
and generally Is irving TO get along with
islittlC help as possible
Farm wages IN Kansas this year average
40 q month. board and lodging, or about
s2O les than q wear ago, the free employ
ncnt bureau In that state reports, W II.
Laws. Missouri labor commissioners. de-
'larcS "thcrr probably viii not lc any
shortage of farm labor tins year and wages
probably viii hc much lower than IN
any year SINCE 1918
IN North Dakota NJ survey disclosed
that farm labor for spring and summer
work was plentiful at from $50 TO $40 a
month rs compared with wages OF from
$50 to s60 a month paid last year
In Illinois the state department Of
labor reports farm hands gong back 70
the farms and accepting the cut n wages
Kansas farmers arr demanding cNpcrl-
enced men after worrying along for soy
cral wears with any sort OF labor that pre-
Srntcd itself according to officials Of the
Kansas Free Employment Bureau EX-
perlrnr,d applicants are hcing located as
fast ~ they apply however. while there
ar sixteen applicants Tor ever, Job open
IA other lines Of industry, the records
show
The bureau warns that farm haads who
venture IL dchuc how many heurS Il da1
thCv are willing to work stand poor
chance of getting Jobs
Tho general scale recognized IL kIgsas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08

the principal growing state according to
bureau officials, runs; For experienced
hands from S25 To $50 month (according
TO experience. for single men, and from
$40 TO s65 for married men who are willing
to live on farms with their families. Last
year, the peak year of farm wages, the
scale ran $40 to S65 for single men and
$50 10 $50 for married men.
The immediate prospect is that harvest
wages this wear will he around s. "A day as
compared with So last year, the Kansas
Bureau reports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
Ey-EMPEROR NOW HOMELESS.
Carl MAY Remain in Switzerland Onl.
While Hunting Asyiumn Elsew here

Luccrne, April S.-Former Emperor
Carl was homeless yesterday. He was no.
tilted that he may remain IN Switzerland
only long enough TO arrange an asylum
elsewhere 1t was believed he will go to
Spain.
Carl arrived here at O'Clock Wedncs-
day evening and was met by the former
Empress Xita Her welcome was warm.
although attendants declared she was
greatly disappointed that her husband 5
venture had not rcgaincd their throne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-08
BEST MEAT CUTS DEMANDED.
Reduction in Wages is Not Felt in
Packers Business

Chicago. April S Wage cuts have
brought no increased demand for cheaper
cuts Of meat, according to "A report of the
American Institute Of Meat packcr;
ISSUED Yesterday.
1T has been expected that any decrease
IA wages or employment would tend "a
increase sharply the demand for fore
quarter meats SAID the statement
Instead the so-calcd choice meats still
enjoy great preference
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-25
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the
fnal decree entered in that certain cause late
NJ pending in the Circuit Court Of Polk Coun.
81, Florida. on the ChInCcry side of said
sougt. wherein tie American Agricultural
henucal Company. corporation. was com
'lainant and {. NJ BUldnd aud Edith u. BO-
*and E. +. Carter and Clara l. Carter were
defendants. l. the undersigned Special Master
|rill ON the md day Of May. \. d. 1921 with
m the lagal hours Of sale offer for sale and
fell for cash TO the highest bidder at the
outh door of the court house in Barlow, Polk
county, Florida. the following real estate in
Polk County Florida to-wit; Northeast
Quarter of Northeast Quarter # Section -Four
3ecn tl4l. Township Twenty nine (29) South
Range Twenty seven t27) East.
East Half NJ Southwest Quarter. Nor beast
Quarter Of Northwest Quarter Of Southwcs;
Quarter. South Half Of Southwest Quarter Of
Northwest Quarter. and southeast Quarter Of
Northwest Quarter Of Section Twenty -four
| 2D, Township Twcpty-ninc t2g) South Range
Ewentyfour GA East
Southeast Quarter Of Southeast Quarter Of
Southwest Quarter. Southwest Quarter uf
Routheast Quarter. South Half Of Lot one tl
North Half Of lot -Four a., in Section Thir-
Ieen (l3l. Township Twcnty-uine t2gl South
Range Twentyfour GA East. saving and eA,
fepting the following Beginning al tn"
Northeast corner Of the South Half u Lot one
III and run thence West ten and tifty-thre
pundredths tlOjjl chains thence South nine
md fifty hundredhs tP.j0l cllalus THENCE
fsaSI 10 the margin ut Lake Hancock: thence
&long the margin Of said lake in Il uorthcrly
Erection to place Of beginning. Also saving
pd excepting that tract described as follows
Beginning at point seven and seventy ght
undredths t7.7Sl chains East Of the South
Fest corner Of Lot One ~. and run theme"
Ecrih ten and fifty hundrcdihS 1850 chains
hence East eleven (lll chains. more or less.
o the margin of Lake Hancock thence IL
Southerly direction along the margin Of
aid lake ten and fifty hundredths 0O.10
|llainS to the Southern boundary line of said
lot One III: thence West along said Southern
Boundary line ten and twenty eight hun
redths 102Sl chains. more or less. 10 point
u beginning. Also saving and excepting that
ract described follows: Beginning at
point seven anL Scvcu'y-eight hundred,hS
H. 7Sl chains east OF The Northwest corner of
&ot -Four az and run thence South ten. (lOD
hains; thence East seven and Scventy-threc
nndredths tI.I5l chains. more or less. to the
hargin of Lake Hancock thence in Il North
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-25
ARTIST TELLS OF HIS
. STRUGGLE FOR HEALTH

her case. | began taking the medicine
myself and it soon had me feeling
like a brand new man.
Up to that time | had been troubled
with indigestion. | had no appetite
and the little | did cat seemed to do
me about as much harm as good.
felt so tired and languid | hated to
move around. and was getting in such
a rundown condition that ii worried
me
"Tanlac acted with me just like it
did with my wife, and although that
was three years ago we have enjoyed
the best of health all along. However,
keep u bottle of Tanlac in the house
ell the time, and when | feel myself
getting run down the medicine soon
has me feeling all right again. | am
convinced that Tanlac is without an
equal. Our friends all know how i
helped us and ! don't hesitate to tell
anyone about it,