davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
MENNONI1ES ARE
MOVING TO MEXICO
CV Associated fr-ss)

III PaSo. eXaS. Nov. lS---Cjne
OF the largest migrationS OF
Christian people OF modern his
tory is that OF about 10000
AIennonites. $4,000 families. from
Canada to Mexico. which will be-
gin in December. Their trek is
expected to last two years.
The Mennonitcs for the past
year have been looking for new
home, claiming unjust treatment
in Canada during the world war.
Eight nations have invited them.
land "SharpS.', boomers and
others have tried IL influence
them.
After Il dozen trips to Mcxico.
during which representatives
conferred with President Alvaro
Oregon and officials of the Mex
lean immigration service. the
lenders almost decided to settle
in NcNico. Then editorials from
various sources. save Mexican.
declared the AIcnnonitcs were
making "A mistake that rcli-
giouS freedom which they sought
could not be guaranteed them I'M
der the Mexican constitution.
Another trip was made to sAlcNi-
co and state and national gov
ernmentS assured the Mennonites
that they would worship God as
they pleased. that they could
hold all the teuets of their rcli-
gion and could enter that cotln-
try and make their permanent
home.
Canadian MennoniteS hold The
same belief as early members OF
the sect who settled in the Unit
ed States-tlat OF non-resistance
The Mcnnon;tes. in defending
their belief. declared that they
suffered less IN the early days al
the hands OF the Indians thar
dad others who waged warfare
against the savages.
The Mennonites still refuse to
enter any war.
! Another peculiar custom oi
these people IS the washing OF
feet. They say the command oil
Christ TO the woman to wash Hi:
feet stands on the same spiritual
level as His acts of distributing
iood and drink to the hungry
and thirsty. To the Mennonites
the story related by St. Luke j:
comparable to the ones Other
Christians. regard, including the
Sacrament and communion.
Community property is another
belief OF some N[ennonites, alrhc
it is not general The member:
OF the sect cooperate in building
roads. school houses and church
Fes.
! The removal OF the Mennonite.
to America came about wher
William Penn had been granite &C
land for his Quaker followers
He was told OF Mennonites VIII,
had fled from Germany to Hol
land and his .Quakers came Il
their aid. The ,Quakers are cred
tied with llclping them financial,
and i'll colonizipg parts OF. Ohio
Indiana. Kansas. Nebraska .anC
South Dakota. - Later. colonie:
were established in Saskatche
wan and other parts of Canada
During the past year few o
the. sect have settled in Florida
For wears there were IL indie,
pendent bodies OF Mcnnonites
but wears ago the sect was re-
united.
The Mennouites will settle If
chihuahua and Durango. princi-
pally in the former state. Op-
tons Nave been taken on land ir
both states and improvements
are being made on one large
tract, the Bustillos hacienda, OF
ranch, near Bustillos and Chi
huahua City. The eolonists have
paid $4,000 pesos TO hold this
tract, the money being on depos-
| II to the credit of the Zuloaga
family, heirs of the large land
owner, Carlos Zuloaga. The pur-
<r.o rrSn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

two tonight viii cnpt. ."ur how
81, completed, by morning and
vou will feel splendid They
work while Won sleep" Cascarcts
never sir YOU up cor 2ripc like
Salts. Pills. Jalo1cL cog oil and
they cost only ten cents = box
Children love ta-carct~. too- II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

KILLING HOGS kili them
at sc head under 400 pouui- 4,
over 400 S. Irvine Fife. EAST
Main street, Richmond. 20 ZW
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

W.ANTED-Three men with
families. for farm work. 1922.
Good houses, gordens and els
terms. Cobb. Webb and Reams.
O-| an
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

LOST-Sunday between Pres
iytcrian church and my residence
on I.ancaSter pike. pair OF gold
frame nose glasses. Mrs. George
lalc. 2Z7 2D
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

THOSE having claims agains:
the estate OF the late Jacob Lone
must file same properly verified
on or before December /, 1921, OF
same will be barred. Those ow-
ing the estate will please call and
settle. Mamie Long. Admir-.
ltw 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
LIVE STOCK.

FOR SALE = Barred Rock
Mrs. 7 !. Kellums,
phone Ford SRA. III 8p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
TWO-CENTS A WORD
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-Alammoth Bronze
Turkeys; large weliInarked birds
some choice Single Comb Rhode
island Red cockereis. Mrs Lii
fler Todd Coyle. Ky phone Be
re7 g-l-IZ-l 20 IA
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

FOR SALE-New kitchen cab
net. new heating stove, one kitch-
en- range with water back and
pipe attachments. Phone III, or
cali at sos Moberly Ave. 200 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
w A N r Z D

$50 REWARD for information
aiding TO arrest OF parties hunt
rig on my farm. Charles Jett.
1TG 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
An having claims against the
estate of the late Lucy Estes. will
file them properly verified before
Tanuar VI. 1922, to NJ. NJ. Heath
man, admir-, for collection.
no II 19 20 dec 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
CASCARETS I0s
For ConStipated Bowels Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxativc IL
physic Your bowels when vo,r
have
Headache BiliousncSs
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
Is candv-likc CaSCaretS. One o.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
ALI persons having claims
against the estate OF the late
Nancy Maupin are hereby noti-
fed To have same verified and
presented TO the undersigned on
or before January /. 1922. or
they will be barred. Those ow.
ing the estate must settle at once.
-Rena Matherly, Adm'X., Mob
erly. XIV.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

Having determined to make my home in Florida, will
expose to public sale
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER e, Al fG 4. NJ

my place Red House. miles from Richmond the fol-
lowing property, towit:-
l horse mule years old horse mule 6 years cid
mule old; horse, good worker, safe for
to saddle horse, good worker old
! good brood mare yearling colt and a coed
good Jersey milk good nlkcow giving plenty milk
good home raised fat heilers zoo pounds
home raised steers about 600 pounds
good Oliver turning pows
good Oliver riding cultivaor; double shovel pillow
I single shovel plow l 5-tooth tobacco pillow
dandy cutting harrow; l 2-korse Brown
hay frame; shelter; hog box; mans saddle
emery Wheel practically set aoU
horse collars log chain hand iFan cfOssCut
digger; clamp digger set fence sretehers
buggy harness. double single lard kettle
Coal forks, scoops, and shoves gruhbng and picks
$50 bales of timothy hay; So bales clover hay
hand garden povV; organ
1914 model Ford touring good
Household and kitchen furniture and other things
erous tonenton. Also will a Of land
tanning and 81 100 Brookstoyn for the 1922
highest and best bid at time of sale
TERMS-Cash In hand.
II. p. Dykes
RED HOUSE, KENTUCKY
Long Tom Chenaut, Auctioneer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

estate Of the late Mary f. Parks
are required 10 file them properly
verified according to law on or
before December Isl IL size
Park, Agent Tor Heirs. 1t ltw
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

entertained the largest assembly Of ex-
service men and women since the war.
The career of Mr.. Hutchings is
closely interviewer with the progress
Of Kansas City, which he visualized
In 1900, when he decided to live there.
Since then he has organized the Kan
sas City Advertising club, he has been
president Of the Rotary club and the
Automobile club, and has participated
In every movement for the advance
ment Of the city.
During the World war he was given
the immense task Of organizing the
Liberty loan campaigns in the Tenth
Federal Reserve district, but civilian
service was not enough for him when
his country was involved in war.
He organized Seventh Missouri Ma
tional Guard company, and served as
its captain. Later he was transferred
to the motor transport corps Of the
regular army, serving at Camp Melgs
and Camp Merritt, in command Of
headquarters motor command No. So
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
CLEAN UP ALL GARDEN TRASH
Insects and Disease Spores Live Over
Winter In Stalks, Vines and
Other Rubbish.

Much Of the success Of next year's
garden depends on cleaning up the
trash left from this years crop, says
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture. Insects and disease spores
live over the winter in stalks, vines,
and stubble. Weeds and vegetable
debris should be raked into piles and
burned or carried of as soon as It IL
convenient to do Sc. Pieces Of cab
bage, carrots, potatoes. and other
vegetables which have been left on
the ground in the harvest should be
raked up and destroyed to avoid at
tracing insects and rabbits. The rab.
bits. tempted by these titbits, may re-
main to bark the fruit trees and
damage bushes. Time given to this
work at q period Of year when other
matters are not pressing will be well
repaid in the spring and summer.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
SUGAR BEET CULTURE
HAS LARGE GROWTH
Farmers Received see,o 100000
for Crop in 1920.
Any Fertile Soil Capable Of Producing
Good Yields Of Other Crops Will,
u Properly Handled. Prove
Satisfactory.
prepared by tho United states Department

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculturey
The sugar-beet industry Of the Uni
ted States produced more than 1,OOO,-
600 tons Of sugar and the 1O8 factories,
81 Of which were In operation in 10
states paid American farmers more
than s99,0OO.OO0 for their beets In
1920.
In comprehensive new bulletin,
No. 995, 1.-THE Sugar Beet Industry in
the United States," the United States
Department of Agriculture says that
almost any fertile soil capable Of pro-
ducing good yields Of other crops will,
If properly handled, produce good su.
gar beets. This statement, however, is
restricted by considerations Of eli-
mate, moisture, and topography as re-
lated to the question Of producing
enough beets Of the requisite sugar
content within reasonable hauling dis
tance to maintain sugar-beet factory.
The bulletin reviews the history Of
the sugar-beet industry from the first
mill, built In 1870 at Alvarado, Cal;
analyses soil, climatic and topographic
requirements; and deals at length with
the necessary equipment, best meth
DDS of planting and cultivation; the
important relation Of the sugar-beet
to the live stock industry; the manage
ment of parallel and rotating crops;
the labor problem; insect and disease
enemies Of sugar beets; and the busl-
ness of selling beets to the sugar man.
ufacturers. "The successful produc-
ton of sugar beets on any farm de-
pends to great extent upon the tenn
permanent Of the farmer and upon his
attitude toward the production Of this
CROP" says the bulletin. adding that
the man who handles cows. especially
dairy cows, is more inclined to take up
the growing Of such an intensive crop
as sugar beets and is more apt to sue
ceed in this line than the grain or for
age crop man.
A list Of more than fifty depart
ment publications on different phases
Of the beet-sugar industry is included
in the bulletin, which may be had free
upon application to the Department Of
Agriculture, Washington, D. @.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
A Healthy Pork Family In the Alfalfs
Is. Field.

X g ! 5s. o. 7 - H. To-
and give plenty Of pure drinking wa
ter. Anti-hog- cholera serum is not .
cure, but when used as soon as cholera
appears In q herd it seems to have q
favorable effect on some animals in the
very early stage Of the disease. Don't
rely on serum to cure sick hogs; It 10
primarily preventive.
. If the disease comes to your farm
and runs It's course, disinfect thor
oughly afterwards all places; where
sick hogs have been. First, remove all
infected manure and spread on fields
inaccessible to hogs. Burn all litter,
rubbish and old troughs from infected
pens and lots. Turn over portable hog
houses, exposing the interior to sun
light. Thoroughly clean pens and
buildings In which sick hogs have been
kept, and disinfect by spraying with
compound cresol solution, one part to 80
parts Of soft water. In summer, pas
lures and lots are usually made safe
within three weeks by the action Of
sunlight. Fiji, drain. or fence OF mud
wallows. Disinfect and board off1all
runs underneath buildings. Destroy
hogs that don't fully recover: they may
carry cholera infection.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
SHOULD NOT MATE TOO SOON
For Best Results, Ansora Goats
Must es Allowed 70 First Attain
Full Maturity.

Angora goats OF .hoth sexes win
sometimes mate when I'VE months old
and often at six months, but from the
fact that they are at this age but
a month OF two from weaning time, and
are not nearly full grown, It 10 obvious
that they should not be permitted TO
mate. They reach maturity when
about 10 Or 1s months old, and they
ought not to mate befotsN that, time.
II mated earlier the kids will not be
so strong or 80 well developed. They
are In tileiF prime when two or six
years old but with proper feeding
In winter they have been known to
breed regularly until 10 years old.
The average life Of q goat is about
l2 years i There should be no tendency
TO keep does until they, are very old,
unless they bring sxtrss good hda
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
80 PUBLICITY MEN IN POST
Number Of Boosters In 8. Rankin pftsv,
Unit Assures Body Of Most e.
fectivs Advertising.

OF all the 1900 posts Of the Ameri.
can Legion in the United States and in
"a foreign countries. the one that slips
into the lime-light most often IL the
8. Rankin Drew 'uhit Of New York
city. The fact that the post has 90
publicity men on its roster should ex-
plain 1t all. ! NAH 5fi5
Named for the frst American actor
to die in France. some Of the coun.
try's foremost actors Of the Legitimate
stage sought membership following
their war experiences. Motion pic.
ture men and those interested in the
allied amusemsnts along with 50 gen.
uine and successful. more or less, play.
wrights complete the membership.
The post stages an annual show Ia
the New York hippod odrome. calling i
meeting Of ito membership to assemble
. stellar cast. The 90 publicity nasp
do the rest and tn naonsy 10 given q
charity ~
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
AFTER THE FAKE PROMOTERS
American Legion on watch to pet,o.
and Expose Organizations Victim
lzing Ex-service Men.

The harpies who prey on public
sympathy and the vampires who at
tach themselves to every legitimate
and worthy campaign for the relief Of
human distress, have been flying In
focks behind the trudging army Of Job
hunting ex-service men. The police
courts are revealing the sordid opera
tions Of scores Of avaricious persons
who have been conducting money-rais-
ing campaigns on a get-rich-quick ba-
sis, on the pretense Of assisting unem-
ployed World war veterans. Some Of
these fly-by-night promoters have
formed large organizations, using al
dupes veterans who are, themselves,
honest, but have been induced by ur.
gent need to grasp at the straw Of a
job which the swindler bangles before
them
Behind shield Of plausibility, the
promoter sends his money solicitors
out upon the public. Needless to say,
little Of the money raised actually 10
used to assist the unemployed ex-
service men. The promoter takes good
care to see that his account books, Il
he keeps any, never record the full
amounts which have been extracted
from the sympathetic public. And II
he makes pretense of accounting for
the way the money is expended, this
accounting is only a clever construc-
tion Of falsities, intended to protect
the promoter, II he is made the sub
ject Of inquiry by public officials. The
system by which he operates precludes
honesty. M
These swindlers often copy the
names and methods Of organizations
which are legitimate and have repu-
table sponsors. The names the enl-
ployment swindlers select for their or
ganizations only too often inspire pub
lie confidence because they may easily
be confused with those Of long-existing
public charitable societies. The Amer.
lean Legion is constantly on the watch
to detect, expose and prosecute organi-
cations victimizing ex-service men.
The public should come to know that
any organization ostensibly for the
Aelp OF unemployed veterans should be
regarded suspiciously II 1t does not
have the Legion's indorsement.-Amer.
ican Legion Weekly.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

T. =. /
state commander to hold q public Of.
fee, and when Mr.. Seymour was called
upon to decide between the legisla-
tqre and the Legion, he placed the
commandership first In Importance.
Mr.. Seymour. graduate Of Yale in
both arts and law, enlisted in the Con-
necticut cavalry in 1914. He served
on the Mexican border in 1915, and
later was commissioned a first lieu
tenant at the Plattsburg training
camp. He served in France as bat
TALON adjutant Of the One Hundred.
and Eighteenth field artillery, Thirty
first division.
After his return from France he was
elected state senator. He was men,
Der Of the military committee Of the
1921 general assembly.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
MISuSINC GRADE
NOT PROFITABLE
Mjsbranding Frequently Occurs
Through Ignorance, Rather
Than Intent to Cheat.
CAUSES OF IMPROPER GRADING
Specialists Point Out That Grower or
Shipper Who Ships inferior Farm
Produce Soon Learns Error
Of His Way.

(Preparsd by tho United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Sixty per cent of the commercial pO-
tato crop In the United States Is now
bought and sold upon the basis Of
United States potato grades. according
to the bureau of markets and crop es-
timates, United States Department Of
Agriculture, and every producer con-
tributing to that quality Of graded
stock is vitality concerned with the
elimination Of dishonest grading prac-
tices. Growers and shippers whose
honesty cannot be relied upon soon find
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

and she was the only policewoman Of
the 85 employed in New York who went
into war service.
In July, 1917, Mrs. Taylor Joined .
New York hospital unit and went TO
France where she was stationed at
Savenay. Paris, and with mobile hospi-
tai No. 10 at the front. Her overseas
service lasted twenty months. Mrs.
Taylor is graduate nurse Of the New
York Post Graduate hospital.
One Of. Mrs. Taylor's duties on the
New York police force is finding "lost
girls" She conducts a bureau for that
purpose and makes regular inspection
tours Of dance halls, movies. cabarets
and other places where "lost girls"
are sometimes found
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
BEST LOCATION OF HOG LOT
simple Prscaution May Be Means Of
Preventing Spread o. Cholera
isolate New stock.

tPrspared bysths United states Dspartmsnt
Of Agrtculture.)
When hog cholera sweeps through q
neighborhood, causing the death u
hundreds Of animals, simple precau-
tiOn, as the proper location Of the hog
lot, may be the means Of preventing
infection. Where not to have the hog
lot is pointed out and other sugges-
tions on the control and eradication
Of this disease are given in leaflet
published by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Hog lots should
be located away from streams and
highways. Free range, streams, irri-
cation canals, etc., help in the spread
of cholera outbreaks. Don't visit
neighbors' hog lots or allow neighbors
to- visit yours IL they have sick hogs.
Infection may be carried by teams and
wagons from highways; don't drive in
to hog lots. Isolate for at least two
weeks all new stock hogs and those
just returned from exhibitions and
sales. Don't borrow or lend hogs for
breeding purposes IL cholera is In the
community.
Burn to ashes or bury four feet deep
all animals that die on the farm and
the unused internal organs Of slaugh.
tered animals, since they attract dogs,
which may carry infection. If cholera
appears in the neighborhood, confine
your dog and encourage others to do
likewise. Immunize herds located dan
gerously near infected centers. Care
full attention to the feeding and han
ding of the herd after immunization Is
an important matter. Mango, lice and
worms lower the vitality of hogs and
render them more susceptible to dis
ease.
II cholera appears in the herd, post
warning notices so your neighbors will
know about 1t, suggests the depart.
ment. Have all susceptible hogs i'm.
munized at once by some one with
special training and experience, pref.
,erably to a competent veterinarian. In
sist that the temperature of all hogs be
taken at time of treatment and an in
creased dose of serum given to those
showing temperature Of 1O4 degrees
F. or over. Confine all treated hogs to
limited, clean quarters; keep on light,
restricted diet for at least two weeks
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15

ht that city in an airplane.
Z In the convention, Mrs. Ware was
nominated for the vice commander
ship by man-Dr. NJ. e. Withrow Of
International Falls, Minn.-who had
served with Mrs. Ware in the Argonne
forest.
Mrs. Ware IL the third member Of
her family, in as many generations, to
serve as war nurse. Her mother and
grandmother were volunteer nurses
during the Civil war.
While in France. Mrs. Ware wrots
q book Of poems, Echoes Of France. |.
which have been widely praised.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-12-15
KEEP DRINKING WATER CLEAN
overhanoins Strip Prevents Fowls
From Boosting on Edge or Get
ting Into Trough.

To keep drinking water clean, pro-
vide low shelf on the inside Of the
poultry house for the water trough and
an overhanging strip, as shown in the
sketch. The wood strip Is fastened
just far enough above the top of the
trough to allow the chickens to drink
easily, but prevents them from roost-
ing there, or getting into the trough.
Pans or basins can be used with the