davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
YOUNG FARMERS OF
BAViESS COUNTY

Ovcn>buro. Ky. Dee. l0-.\i-
though they are troubled with
problem, 'of cooperative uIarkc,
ING and others rlIat beSrige their
fathers and mothers. farm boy
and girl, ct DavicS> county be
licvc that organization i a guod
thing. according To- County Ngcnt
!. ". Whitchou>c.
According to Mr.. Nhitchou~c.
the county occupies a unique pos
titles IN Junior agricultural work
in kcutckv for. in addition -
having 40 members. a record
county enrolment for the state.
Il also has an outstanding or
gauizatiou. p communities IN the
county. which are represented j.,
schools. being organized intc
units Tor the work.
BY means Of their organization
/ the future farm men and women
of the country are carrying out q
definite program OF work aS out
| lined by Mr.. NhitehouSe. and thc
Junior agricultural club depart
ment OF the College OF Agricul-
ture. University OF Kentucky
During the school months. they
make n systematic study of dill
fercnt farm and home Subjects
after which they put theory into
practice by conducting individual
projects III their homes and on
Their farms.
Definite periods are set aside
each month in each OF the 3
schools AT which time the local
community or club leader con-
ducts a class in which the young
sterS study some farm or home
subject. The bows and girls study
separately except when consider
! ing poultry. this subject being
one which has an equal amount
interest for both.
Recreation and pleasure tor the
BOYS and girls a. well - study
and work. likewise are given Spe-
fetal attention. according TO Mr..
Nlntel0uSe. Each club mas nj
least one outing a year. while
club shows: trips To the state fair
and a Junior agricultural club
camp. nj which members from
the entire county gahtcr. form
an important part in the program
OF the juniors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
Personal Liberty

In an address this week at.
Baltimore. Senator -. q. Stanley.
OF Kentucky. said Cowardice OF
public men and organized tyraH-
ny OF organized minoriticS were
held up a greater dangers to
America than Japan or England
or all the rest of the world. in au
address tonight by Senator y. o.
Stanley, OF Kentucky. This bit
ter attack ON all enemies OF per
sonal liberty" was chcered again
and again BY members oi Young
Mems Bohemian Democratic
Club who were celebrating their
tenth anniversary. 1t j. charg-
ed against us that we are fight
ing. not for personal liberty. but
but private liquor" the Senator
said. That j. a lie introduced
the rider to- the NilliS-Campbeli
bill forhidding unrc~traiucj
search and seizure. not Tor the
sale of liquor. but becau>c hal
some respect for the >anctity II
a freeman person and kCntuc-
ian'S home. What = a personal
liberty: Is there any other kim
ct liberty than personal. II there
j. Il prolIibitioni>t within ths
sound OF uiy voice. let him TIst
: and explain the difference. IohT
Start Mill once said the pcruic
nous desire to tyrannizc over 9th
er> occasionally becomes "a
strong thar one J. willing To- giy,
mp his own liberty To- dcp~iv.
others of theirs. wish that Mi
could have FIVE minutes uu %.
floor OF the Senate where som,
talk A. IL personal liberty doc
not amount 10 4 tinker damn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
A 30 In the Making

Vt game IN Toronto last Sat
uri-,, between beaches Nidget~
and banV. SuuSeIl OF the Beach
e.. started through the line and
grappled by several Albauy play
cT>. He emerged on the other
side. triumphant. but mi1u, his
pants. Without stopping TO a.
certain the extent of the damage
done. he kept on and scored a
touchdown. much 10 the amuse-
ment OF the spectators. With
The true spirit of a rugby player
he decided that the touchdown
was worth more to his team than
his pants and sacrificed his mod
estV.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
Postmasters May Help
Find Missing Persons

Postmaster X. {. Stockton has
a new occupation wished on him
by Postermaster General VIII :.
Hayes. 1t Is to assist in locating
missing persons.
Hereafter the Richmond post
office will be one OF the Ports OF
Missing Men" and all of the post
office machinery will be placed II
the disposal OF those searching
for loved ones who have dropped
out OF sight. Every year thous-
andS OF persons in this country
are reported missing: children.
young men. young women. huS-
bands and wives. some neyer TO
be heard OF again by this distress
ed friends. The Post6ifc@(ncs
partment with it, organized iacil-
titles reaching into every corner
OF the land may be of practical
service to these distressed ones,
That i why the Postmaster Cen
eral i offering the poStoffices for
this purpose There j. no intcn-
ton OF interference in private al
fairs PostmasterS must inVeS-
tigate' each case carefully that i
to them and viii make
such Inquiries OF other pnstmaS;-
erS aS the circumstances will war
rant
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
James Praises Hopkins Judge

NY -Fa-"VI1ITFT 1901
Frankfort. Ky. Dec l7-llop-
kinS county offices. on the whole.
are in good condition. State In
spector and Examiner James to-
day reported to Governor Nor
row. lie said nc collected SIS
from the county and circuit court
clerks. He especially praised
the work OF County Judge Crick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

vt a meeting OF the executive
committee OF the Kentucky Good
Association. held IN Louisville. II
was decided TO submit To the leg
isIature Il measure providing Tor
a 100000 bond issue To be
used in five years for road con-
struction- The bonds are To- be
retired and paid for in twenty or
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

The attitude OF the democratic
Senators on the four-pOwer trea-
T. will be determined and will be
IN measure guided by the atti-
tude OF former President Wilson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

The Indiana Legislature has vOt
ed to remove the EenitentiaTX
from JefferSouviIle t. some place
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

eide and his body was found yes
tcrday floating IN he Potomac Il
yer 1T Washington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

near the center OF the sattc.
John Elston. Congressman
from California. committee stu
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

more years ont OF the present
road fund without additional tax
alton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

In Congress thirteen different
plans have been offered to aid
farmers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
Richmond Daily Register
. ". sxurrlEv. rs,sev rna rropr,e,o.

Entered 81 tho potsofhce 81 Hicn-
mcna. escond class mail matter un-
der act Of Congress of 1875.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-16
BANK CREDITS

Sof no" Much Am Entitled to Borrow From Ve Rspl,
BANKS owe q. Y the public ta distribute their Iat.5r
funds Iafy, that equity and equal business onBsrt.
may oe enjoyed by aiL untairness is always rt1e.-a
ana seiaom fails 70 be costly 10 those who practice i
Nal then should Pc the rule for the d.strfbrt,. Ne
loans Economists have decided that balances -g,.f
bE depostors should govern This appears IN r.. : ,..
founded principle am account is anIv II ys1as i .
H'hN 20 the extent Of credit balances carried In arsI
'S lDe business of bank, and calculating the ysIp
o. patrons II is not customary to consider the amount Thai
one oofro"s, or the interest he pays but rather m rom
soer most hghy the depositor who furnished the money
lie mas furnished the means he has created the c,nr
perhaps practeed seifderial, which has made tb I.,
possible, Therefore depositor who carries average
bank balances Of $l000O0 is entitled ia ta,, ti
much accommodation one whose balances aypra
Sloooo' provided sound paper can be made On tbis
principle of equity, banks secure deposits from, I
OF all occupations and loan the funds to such Of them
can wisely use same 1t IS natural and right that banks
eoua FAVOR thelr own customers to the exclusion of II
others' II they can use their funds To do So is r,ara
business reciprocity, and the customers Of hank ba,
the nsht to expect preferential treatment and 10 70
celVe faVols worthy in proportion to what thew have
done for then bankand indirectly for their community
lheE nave given evidence that they are builders for the
community and that if supplied With facilities thew will
use them to the common advantage So it appears that
the only scientific method of lending money is IN son
ate depoStors who borrow from those who do NOT and
lend all OF the money, after sufficient reserve IN stb
Sh security to those customers who use the funds
Yded they can be INDUCED with soundness
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-16

human a7t8fe hiss undergone d. change since. -I .-a
- AaaL. and Life sas been tre5 accusing Ia the b..
5laA's4 only with varying degrees Of Fefnererf The
z7'st u 5Hete are classes have with us toda b.g.
always existed Strange d. -sr. throughout rns Iard
,Hz proportion 81 people Who 35 0a borrow q fa5..
"Aa aa appears % be- about the same iriIeat.r CHAT
##e people differ u efficiency ghav are the same In
Ha-1Ie There about the same proportion Il thrifty
ana iaadressi tae calm and the nervous. ta, conserve.
1--WE and tie ambitious H aI parts of the country
Analysis proves taat the number abe deposit i'm banks
ana oo not honowt carry and average of four to ffv
times as much "a deposit do those bank depostors
who borrow It therefore appears if banks keen Faith
with their customers, and function in accord with true
poey they must divide their funds according 10 these
proportions thereby supplying an who require loans their
reasonable share Therefore, the person who carries an
average balance with bank Of ST. 100000 is entitled 10
credit Of $4,000 to $1,000 and no more and one would
be eNactng than his share who over-reaehel the
officers of a bank and obtained more Banks should
possess the foresight and the courage to combat dis
proportonate distribution of funds as such disregard
not being adequate to around and often causes banks
to deny deserving customers forces the banks them
selves to enter the market and borrow to take care Of
their requirements thereby entering into competition
with business for funds While it is legitimate for
banks to borrow and institution that does not poss
ass the courage to do for good cause would fail to
perform true functions in its community, vet banks
houd not borrow for the purpose Of selfshly ex
ending their business, to indulge unthoughtful Gus
omers beyond reasonable right. But no act can so
Commend bank to its people as brave use of credit
houd the interests of its environment demand Tx
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-12-16

OF spring Even in decay there is
purpose: in nature always there is a
rev beginning.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

of paper secured by United States Gov
ernment obligations s601, 100. 900. or
57.9 per cent, We're secured by Liberty
and other United States bonds s2S4,-
100000. or 27.1 per cent, by Victory
notes, and S157.700.000 or Is per cent.
by Treasury certificates, against $685.
100000, $2s2,000,00O and $15S,30O, 900
reported in the preceding week Dis
counted bills held by the Boston, Phila-
.delphia and Cleveland banks are inclu-
'sive of SAL, 10000 or paper discounted
for the Atlanta. Dallas and Minneapolis
reserve banks.
Government deposits are shown $19,-
100000 larger than in the preceding
week, and reserve deposits show re-
duction of $685. 400, 900 and other depos-
its a reduction of s1.100000 The float
carried by reserve banks and treated as
n deduction from Immediately available
deposits is shown as S29. 700. 900 less
than they were i'm the preceding week
AS a consequence calculated net deposits
show an increase for the week of Sl4,-
100000. Reserve note circulation shows
further reduction for the week of
$24, 5000 against an increase of
5000. 600 during the corresponding 1920
week
The following table shows the condi-
ton of the twelve banks IN the reserve
system at the close of yesterdays busi-
ness, at the close of business on January
81 and at the close of business on Janu-
airy 30. 1920:
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.

Quieter conditions prevail in cotton
goods markets following the activity .of
the first few weeks OF the year. Buyers
are disinciined to support any material
price advances, and appear to have sup
piled their immediate requirements for
gray cloths. sheeings and certain other
staples.
The only evidence OF weakness Is shown
in the pint cloth market, In which
prices have fallen back about half
cent a yard from this years top. Some
sheetings are slightly lower. The vol
ume of offerings from second hands has
been trining, and would not cause re-
cession il larger operators were not sat-
sshed for the time being.
Dress ginghams continue 20 show more
strength than do other lines. several
leading qualities not being available for
new deliveries before April. Wide sheet
ings, pillow tubings and sheets and pill
low cases also are we'll conditioned.
All leading lines OF percalcs have been
withdrawn and most leading lines OF
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
SWISS LOAN PLAN HALTS.
Success of FIotatfon in Home
Market Lends to Suspension.

BERNE, Switzerland. Jan. 29.--The sue
cess of the Swiss Government in floating
bonds in the home market has caused Its
loan negotiations with American bank
ers to be suspended. During the last
week the sale of per cent. Swiss fed
eral bonds has exceeded so.Ooo.ooo
francs. and It is hoped that the Swiss
market viii supply most of the needed
money
1t is possible, It is said in financial
quarters. that the American loan nego-
tiations will be resumed later, when the
conditions are more favorable, II It be
necessary TO raise funds for the electri-
flcation OF the railways.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
TT. r.. MORSE RESIGNS.

l.. w. Emerson OF Warrcnsburg. ".
Y. and Frank Howe of Troy have been
elected directors OF the Hudson Naviga-
ton Company j. A. Emerson has been
named It's president and J. II. Griswold
its vice-president. the latter succeeding
II. +. Morse. who resigned to become
president OF the United states Ship Cor
poration. Mr.. Morse remained as a di-
rector Of the company
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

muslins are withdrawn or at value. The
wash goods trade is steady but OF mod
est proportions. Mil conditions are ma
terially improved, several larger centres
reporting 75 per cent. output against
so per cent one at tho opening of thig
month. Yarns have grown quieter in
the last few days. Conbed yarns are
still very quiet.
Prices current are as follows: Print
cloths, 2s inch. e4x64s. 61tc. 64x60s,
6Ac.: ss1i inch, 64x64s. &C.: brown
sheetings, Southern standards. 12Ihc. (:
tIckings. o., 20c. denims. 2.20s. in
digo. 17c prints. 1c.; /; staple Einghams
13Bc dress ginghams, 15c. and lie.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
CHICAGO cLrARrNcs pRop.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YonK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Jan. 29.--Chicago bank
clearings this week decreased s54.Osss7.
compared with those OF tho correspond
ing week OF last year. The total was
s517,76s,03s, against s571,S50,945 n
year ago and s557,72S.s34 last week.
Clearings to-day were s79,53o.S92.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
BANK TO NE orEN EVENINGS.

Tho Broadway Central Bank on and
after February / will be open for busi-
ness daily from TO . P M. in addition
10 its regular business hours. In a state
nent issued on January IL that institu-
ton reported It's total deposits as more
than $4,000 600. an increase Of nearly
81 100000 within year, and It's capital,
surplus and undivided profits showed an
increase of nearly 100000 in that
period. Herbert De Bower and Charles
II Heydt have been added to It's direc-
tOraic.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday (;
Wheat. $4,000 bushelss corn, 17.150
bushels; pork. 20 barrels; beef, 75 bar
reis: bacons. 462.500 pounds: hams.
$1,000 pounds: lard. s5s,2O0 pounds
grease. 1900 pounds; -four. 500 sacks !;
cottonseed oil. 714.0o0 pounds: lubricat-
ing oil, s6, 200 gallons; oatmeal. 100 bar
rels grass seed. 1877 bags; hops. 800
bales
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
RAILWAY Ex. GAINS

In line with the improved earnings OF
the railroads during the latter part of
the year In comparison with those of
1919, the American Railway Express in
october turned heavy deficit. started in
October. 1919. into a credit OF s269.125
after all charges. In October. 1919. the
deficit amounted TO s1,720,S52. conse-
quently It's increase in earnings In Octo-
her compared with those Of October.
1919, was S1.9S9,97s
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Holdings of Bills and Circula-
ton Show Decrease During
Last Week,

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Jan. 20.
Aggregate reductions of S2s'5Oo,ooo
in bill holdings accompanied by de-
crease of s2s. 500. 900 in reserve note and
reserve bank note circulation, are indi-
Gated in The Reserve Boards weekly
bank statement issued at the close OF
Yesterdays business. Gold reserves
show an increase for the week or w.
4OO. 900 and total cash reserves an m
crease of $1S.7o0,000. while net deposits
snorv an increase of s14.7O0, 900. As a
consequence of those changes the banks
reserve ratio rose from ass to 40 per
cent. ono
OF the total holdings of S1,04S,sOo.oO0
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Moro Demand for Bars.

A slight improvement in demand for
cold-finished steel bars has been COM
ing from varied industries. such as
mine car manufacturers. who have been
specifying on cold-rolled axles. and a
few industrial plants that have been
buying ehafting, but so far no large
sized tonnage has developed from the
bicycle clients, who ordinarily consume
much OF that material. few sus2en-
sions have been received. but cancella-
tions and delivery holdups are at a
minimum as little tonnage Is left on
the books. Plants are operating at As
TO 60 per cent and tho price on cold
finished steel bars remains at $50 cents.
base, Plttsburg.
No price reduction by iron pipe manu-
facturers in the face or high production
costs will be made. although they say
that they are willing to bring their
prices more In line with steel pipe
prices-and will do so at the earliest op-
portunity. In the meantime fairly siz-
able new business Is coming to them and
they anticipate being able to operate at
the present high rate for the next three
months. Some good inquiries are COM
ing In for steel pipe. but mostly from the
export trade. Makers are more cncour-
aged concerning the outlook for domestic
and foreign consumption than they were
two weeks ago. and greater volume OF
tonnage Is being placed. compared with
that or the earlier part OF the month
Export inquiries referred to hereinbeforo
originate not only in Mexico but also in
Rumania and other parts of Europe.
where oil well supplies arc used In large
s;santities. Plant operations vary from
as TO 96 per cent, tho product being
applied to new and old orders, and manu-
fncturors have no opportunity 10 stock
their product. The National Tube Com
pany continues 20 operate 1T full capac-
ity on old and new orders and very
heavy shipments arc being made.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
e1nn 900 WANTED.

An opportunity IL offered a man OF stand
ing TO Join several other gentleman In an
extraordinary investment proposition that
will stand the strictest investigstlon. bank
references exchanged Address HIGH GRADE,
p. o. Box 372. City Hall Station, New York
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the siitner Atwood Co. VIII be held Feb.
4th next nj F. VI. at their offices. 50 Front
St. NJ " G.. FOR the purpose OF contracting
All lawful business that may come before the
meeting sLfTNER ATWOOD co.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNITED STATES CAST IRON PIPE
AND FOUNDRY COMPANY.

New York, January -, 1921.
Tho Board OF Directors Of this Company
has th's GATE declared dividend OF five per
cent. (iec) on it's Preferred stock. payable
one and onc-uuarter per cent. NAfc) quar-
terly; the first quarterly dividend 60 be paid
March -, 1921. TO stockholders OF record
March 4. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

LOsT--In Wall Street section Of New York,
Certificates OF the common capital stock
OF Taylor-wharton Iron e steel Company.
Nos. CF-031 for six shares and CF-asi for
forty-four shares. Finder will be literally
rewarded for the return OF these certificates
10 Room 160i. co Wall st., New York.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
fANGE QUOTATIONS.

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
To, the following prices accrued interest Is
to be added in every case:
J-npETCN RONDS
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY JANUARY
(All Liberty bond Il

RANGE OF LIBERTY BONDS
bond transactions brokerageD
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

NY City AIS 60
3. sra
NY City AIS SO
2. .SS
Am Agr deb IS
2. 1908
Am Cot OIL IS
5.......75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14
Community Service Activity

The summary of the Richmond community
service for the summer months reveals activity
in many departments of recreation. The organ
ization of the recreational features of the COM
munity has been extensive enough to include
nearly every branch.
The report, for instance, shows not only that
baseball leagues were organized, but also that "a
programs of social games were conducted for
churches, lodges, picnics and reunions, and that
leadership for all kinds Of social gatherings was
furnished.
More than 1000 persons attended outdoor
neighborhood gatherings arranged by the service
and 1885 attended the Fairgrounds which are
under the supervision of the organization.
The service also organized number of ath-
letic and recreational organizations which are
carrying on work that appeals to persons directly
affiliated with the clubs, and to others who en-
joy these forms of sport.
Officers of the service have been kept busy
with the program it would seem from the multi
plicity of activities that listed in the report
Plans for the organization of work this winter
are under way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-14
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
HARD ON HIRAM

Low lies the form of Hiram Hor-
ner, out in his boneyard bower; he
swung his car around a corner at
forty miles an hour He might have
made the curve at twenty, with safe
ty first in view; for he had time to
spare a-plenty; no urgency he knew.
Before him stood a mighty boarding
that shut the street from sight; but
madly he went henry-fording. and
turned sharp to the right Around the
turn truck was plugging, a truck of
ample power. and into it old Hi went
chugging at forty miles an hour 1t
was mad and foolish caper for one
possessed of brains. and with a sheet
of blotting paper we soaked up his
remains. Now other fools may go
a-fying, inviting sudden death, but
Hiram in his crate is lying, beneath
the dewey heath. And other nuts will
make US SILVER as up the pike they
pass, but Hiram, in his little f1ivver,
no more steps on the gas And fans
will still be pinched for speeding and
made to dig up rocks, but Hiram Hor-
ner, little needing, is resting in his
box. Oh, horns will honk and cut
outs thunder, and cylinders will bit,
but poor old Hi is sleeping under
three wagon-loads of grit