davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
HEALTH TALKS
By William Brady. M. D.
Noted Physician and Author.

rest of the symptoms. Much OF
this is due to mild chronic illum-
mating gas poisoning and much OF
it is due to just oxygen starvation
from insufficient ventilation ana
open air exercise. No medicine
known to man can cure ii, though
thousand and one nostrums purport
to do so. Pure air and enough
outdoor exercise daily to insure
the absorption of a fair ration OF
oxygen does prevent and cure it.
Do you smell the gas? II you
do. for heaIth's sake, stop the leak
Immediately.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

II you had been entertaining any doubts as
10 the arrival of winter you had an eyeful
of evidence when you looked out the window
on arising this morning. And it was your
first opportunity to give the old snow shovel
G. workout.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

An eastern druggist who has gone into
bankruptcy is reported to have sometime ago
laid in large supply of chest protectors for
ladies'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

A Paris beauty expert claims TO be able
to give you new face in nine days And he
will find plenty of people willing to take a
chance on the beauty specialist as substitute
for their Creator.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

Anyhow, thus far this month there has not
been a single labor strike. That looks good
for the industries and business generally.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11

Geraldine Farrar, in her suit for divorce
against Lou Telegen, names correspondents in
nearly every state in the country. Lou at
least doesn't appear to have played any
faYnrites-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1871.

The dove of peace that is reported to be
lowering over ireland is taking awful chances
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-11
Argus Information Bureau

y
ton c
erepns No
to anon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
CROWDS At FUTURE
GAMES TO Be LIMITED
Faculty Committee DEGREES That
Gymnasium Doors BE Locked
When Seats Are Filled

No spectators will be allowed to
enter the gymnasium Friday and
Saturday nights for the U. of w.
games after all seats have been oc-
cupied, according to decision of
the faculty public safety committee.
II is estimated that the crowd will
therefore be under 1400, whereas
approximately 1000 people were
squeezed in to see the Cougar-Idaho
game last Thursday.
No spectators will be allowed to
crawl out on the cross beams, and
no one will be allowed to stand OIL
sit on the floor of the main court
as was the case at the Idaho game
The committee, headed by Prof How
ard f. Phelps, took this action fol
lowing numerous protests which were
filed after the Idaho game relative
to the hazard of fire and collapse
of the building.
Doc Boiler, in commenting on the
action of the committee, said This
shows the absolute necessity for the
construction of a new and larger
gymnasium. The Inconvenience
that the students will be put to in
this new ruling is only a sample OF
what the department of physical ed
ucation has to contend with daily, in
arranging for basket ball practice
periods and classes in physical edu-
cation which the state law requires
every student to take
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
STUDENT ASSAULTED

Jack A. Rice, a student or the
State College, was assaulted by an
unknown man near the Presbyterian
church, on Star Route street, about
midnight Friday. Rice was going up
Star Route street when he was at
tackled from behind. His assailanC
is alleged to have welded a knife,
cutting the arm of his coat, and
scratching his face. The assailant
slipped and fell and Rice made q
quick getaway. 1t is believed that
robbery was the motive for the as.
sault.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
GLEE CLUB PROGRAM
AT SUNDAY VESPERS

The Washington State College
Glee club, directed and accompanied
by Prof f. C. Butterfield, and as
sisted by Sara Bair, soprano, and
Prof. Alfred Meyer, organist, will
will give a program of sacred music
at Vespers Sunday, January %, at
400 p. m. in the college auditorium
The program is as follows:
Natures Praise of God Beethoven
Glee Club
Evening Peace ..,...... Lachner
Sydney Allison and Club
Bass Solo, Invocation ... Mariani
Lanta Krider
Three Hymns a, capello
a. Joyful, Joyful We Adore
The ....,........ Beethoven
D. Now the Day is over. .Barnby
c. Father Again to Thy Dear
Name ............ Hopkins
Glee Club
Tenor and Baritone Duet, 90,
Holy Night ........ Ronald
Walter Holleque and Carl Fritts
God Is Love ............. Shelley
Lanta Krider and Glee Club
Baritone Solo, 1T Is Enough"
(Elijah) .. MendelssOhn
Sydney Allison
Ave Maria ....... Bach-Gounod
Sara Bair and Glee Club
Where the Roses Bloom Reichardt
Evening Prayer ..... Beethoven
Varsity Quartet
Verle Keiser, first tenor
Walter Holleque, second tenor
Carl Fritts, baritone
Harry Isaacs, bass
Prayer of Thanksgiving, Ancient
Folk Song of the Netherlands
Glee Club
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
SANcT|TY OF PROPERTY
AND SANCT|TY OF LIFE
Third of Series of Hills po,..
America Lectures to BE Given =,
Federated Church Sunday
Evening

The third of the series of Hnbs
Better America" picture-lecturos
VIII be given at the Federated church
Sunday evening. A capacity bonso
greeted the second lecture of the sar-
les last Sunday evening and interest
in the series is keen. The sub-titlAs
OF the Sunday evening lectures, which
will deal with the subject "Sanctitv
of Property as the Logical Inference
from the Sanctity of Life will he
as follows
l Herbert Spencer Warns of Com.
ing Civil War.
2 Lord Macaulay's Warning.
3 The Ruined Square in PALMYRA
The Ruins of Athens and the
Parthenon.
Ypres, Cloth Hall.
6 The Ruins of Ypres.
Z Lincoln's Warning.
S Rioters Sleeping Midst Their
Loot in Youngstown.
8 Looted Store in Boston.
10 Trotzky, the Bolshevist.
l Founders of the Republic Guar
anteed Security to Property.
IL Boy With His Whistle.
13 Extends His Life Into a Fish
Pole.
IA Youth Now Extends His Life In
to a House.
5 Determines to Subdue the Desert
16 Orchard in the Desert.
II His Son Goes to the Tropics in
Search of India Rubber.
8 Seeks Furs in the Artics.
19 A Teacher of Communism.
20 Boy Knocks Down His Rival,
II Tramp in Pullman Car Uses An
other Mans Tooth Brush.
~ Steel Mill in Pennsylvania.
70 The Mob and the Revolutionary
Leader.
"a The Brooklyn Bridge. Who Buit
1t? Capital? Ability? Labor
Or All Three?
25 Andrew Carnegie What the
Capitalist Did to Build the
Bridge?
26 What Ability Does. Charles NJ
Schwab
n What Laborers Do to Create
Property.
% Peasants Home Ruined.
20 The Apple Tree Dying Because
the Root Is Cut.
80 Moses. What History's Greatest
Man Has Said.
81 What Paul, the Father of De-
mocracy, Said.
81 Healthy Tree.
50 Tree Destroyed by Parasites.
"a Tramp Begging Food.
50 Pauper Patrician.
80 Every Good Worker Immortal in
His Work
81 Theodore Roosevelt's Words.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
JURY LIST DRAWN
FOR FEBRUARY TERM

Eleven Pullman men and one
woman are included in the jury list
of 70 names drawn by the county
clerk for the February term of
court, which is scheduled to open
February T. The calendar is now
free of cases and unless trials are
set in the meantime the jury will
probably be excused. The Pullman
people included in the venire are Mrs
Jennie Fl. Miller, Clarence Davis, II
NJ. Pendry, J. c. Ruth. John Wiley
Lee Allen, George T. Mcmahon, r
n. VanDorn, A. II. Laney, c. L. Da-
Wis and E c. Colpitts. c. R. Rubie
and ]. Whitman of Johnson are also
included in the list
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
DAY LABOR SAVES MONEY

A saving of SELLS has been
made by the city in the past II
months through the employment of
city team labor by the day rather
than by the month, according to a
report of Street Commissioner Hoo
per, made to the city council Tues
day evening. Under the new plan
adopted by Commissioner Hooper
the man and team are now employed
only when they are needed, reduc-
ing the expense to a minimum. For
merly city teamster was EMPLOYED
by the month at a stated salary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

The septic tank is as essential to
the farm house as the sewer is to the
city home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
SHORTHORN BREEDERS
WILL VISIT HERDS

The Whitman-Latah County Short
norm Breeders association held a
meeting at Pullman Thursday, Janu-
airy IL. The question of holding a
local sale was taken up and it was
the decision of the members present
that it would be better not to start
the sale at this time Arrangements
Will be made for taking any of the
surplus breeding stock of the associa-
ton to the annual Shorthorn spring
sale at Spokane. Plans were started
to arrange for the Shorthorn trip to
be taken during the latter part Of
May to visit the various Shorthorn
herds in the two counties.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
WESTERN UNION
EXTENDS IT'S SYSTEM

The Western Union Telegraph
company announces the receipt oil
decision to proceed with immedlaW
construction of six additional trans
continental copper wires from "a.
cific coast points to New York anu
numerous additional wires between
principal centers in Washington
Oregon, California and neighbours
states. 1t is understood that the hen
facilities touching the coast VIZ.
alone involve an expenditure y
about two million dollars and aus
5000 miles of wire to the preS0D'
plant, in addition to new constfu'
ton being favorably consioe''
throughout the United States.
Belief is expressed in buslD'.
circles that this investment in essos
tial trade facilities to the Paeir
coast is evidence of extensive pc.
for resumption of normal Duslp.
conditions, as the Western UhA
system of wires over eight tran
continental routes is understooo
be ample for all present requ"
ments of traffic running into ~
lions of kilograms monthly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

The road committee, of the local
chamber of comemrce, under the
/ Craftsmanship of J. S. Klemgard, has
! been instructed to cooperate with
the county commissioners and the
commercial organizations of Palouse
and other interested points in secur-
ing an immediate right-of-way for
1.-THE Eastern division of the Inland
| Empire highway, from Palouse to
! Pullman. The right-of-way on the
other end of the highway, from Gar
field to Palouse, has been secured.
F, G. Forrest left yesterday for
Seattle to attend a meeting of the
executive council of the Washington
Bankers association and of the ag-
ricultural committee of the organi-
cation of which he is chairman.
Mrs. R. H. Zimmerman of Pullman
recently met, in Chicago, a young
man from Lincoln, Nebr., and think
ing to tease him, said Did not Lin
w. S. CT" He eagerly replied: Yes,
and Washington Won" and added,
While we admired the splendid
| playing of the western team, yet it
was their real craftsmanship spirit
that impressed the Lincoln people
, They were a fine bunch of fellows. "
The new city ordinance increasing
the water rates to citizens living out
side the corporate limits will not be
enforced until after April. according
to a recent decree of the city dads
This action is taken in view of the
fact that certain districts are now
petitioning for annexation to the
city limits and the rates will not be
raised until they have been given
an ample opportunity to take the
steps necessary to annexation.
Miss Marion Troy of Olympia is
visiting relatives in Pullman and
also inspecting Kappa Beta, which
is petitioning for Gamma Phi Beta
She is member of the Gamma Phi
Beta chapter at the University of
Washington.
Referee Hinderman, who officiated
at the last two games with Idaho,
said he would file a complaint with
the Northwestern conference officials
regarding the exceptionally poor
spirit displayed at the game at Mos
COW Saturday.
A bill proposed by the legislature
that would make cities and towns
responsible for delinquent local i'm
proyement district assessments is
worrying the city dads at the pres
ent time. The bill is intended to
protect the holders of bonds against
possible loss through non-payment of
assessments on property. It's a case
of the financial firms passing the
buck to the municipalities, and the
latter are expected to register an OBJ
lection.
A. J. Hinkle has been confined
to his home with an attack of "flu. -
Ralph Cline has been confined to
his home this week by a serious ill
ness.
Four of Pullman's physicians at
tended the meeting of the county
medical society at Colfax Monday.
Dean E. c. Johnson returned Mon
day from Olympia, where he was
called on official business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

! Mrs. II. J. Barnett entertained her
/ friends at two delightful parties.
The first was given Saturday after
noon and bridge was played, Mrs. b.
l.. Steele winning the prize for the
highest score. The second party was
given Monday and the guests were
requested to answer the invitations
in rhyme. When all were assembled
the rhymes were read and the
guests guessed the authors. Mrs.
c. c. Todd won with 16 correct
guesses.
The Delta Delta Delta sorority OF
the college has registered objection
with the city council to the alleged
poor drainage near their property
on Star Route street. The young
ladies state that during rainy wealth
er the basement of their house is
flooded and the sidewalks are COW
cred with mud. The matter was
referred to the committee on streets
and highways, with power to act.
DR.. H. P Marshall of Spokane
visited Pullman friends Tuesday.
DR.. Marshall was a practicing physi-
clan of this city from 1905 to 1908
and stated that the three years spent
IN Pullman were the most pleasant
and profitable of his career. He is
now one of Spokane's most promi-
nent physicians.
Mrs Nancy Risinger, mother of
George P. and F. S. Libby of this
city, died at her home at Winona,
Minnesota, Saturday. Mrs. Risinger
was a resident of her home city for
60 years.
James I. McInturff, aged 63 years,
died at his home near Johnson, eight
miles east of Pullman, Sunday night
Death was caused by acute stomach
trouble. Deceased had resided al
Johnson for a number of years and
is survived by his widow and several
sons and daughters. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Johnson Tuesday
with interment in the Johnson Gem.
etery.
Mrs. o, D. Miller of Syre, MINI.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. e
Yelle, after spending several weeks
with sisters at Colfax and Palouse
She will return to her home about
March 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Emerson We're
Spokane visitors this week.
Frank Hill underwent a serious
operation at Moscow, Ida, last Fri.
day One of the fingers of the right
hand was amputated and the cords
in the others cut to permit the fin
gers to straighten out.
Mrs. George Henry Jr. entertained
the ladies of the Neighborly Neigh
bors club yesterday afternoon.
Miss Constance Brown arrived last
week from Colorado Springs, Colo.
to accept the principalship of the
Edison school, a position left vacant
by the resignation of Miss Edith
Shields, who has gone to Seattle.
Mrs. d. B. Putnam of near New.
burg, Ore, arrived Saturday to visit
Pullman friends.
Mrs. Lester Folger and little
daughter left Monday for Long
Reach. Calf, to visit her parents
Mr. Folger accompanied them a:
far as Spokane
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
ASHLOCK AND O'DAY BACK
FROM PRESS CONVENTION

j. l.. Ashlock and T. J. O'Day re-
turned Sunday from Seattle, where
they attended the Washington News
paper Institute, which was held ut
the University January 1915, under
the auspices of the school of journal
ism.
Cooperative buying, costs of opeF-
alton, advertising, and editorial pol
icies were some of the important
matters discussed. The convention
was we'll attended, more than 209
bona fide newspaper men being pres
emit
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB

Mrs. L. NJ. Clarkson was hostess
Tuesday. January IS. for the mem
bers of the Entire Nous club. A pleas
ant afternoon of kensington was
spent, and during the tea hour the
subject of old lace was discussed.
several heirlooms of old lace being
shown by Mrs. Clarkson. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. V. W. Clarkson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
GETS FLOODED BULL

S. l.. Breeze has just received
from Congdon & Battles of Yakima
a purebred Aberdeen-Angus bull,
Erickman C. B." No. 31S267, sired
by Idlemere ", full brother of
Idlemere I, grand champion at Chi
cago in 1919. The animal will be
placed at the head of the Breeze
herd of Aberdeen-Angus cattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
TALK ON EDUCATIONAL CODE

DR.. c. w. Stone will discuss the
proposed new educational code of
the state OF Washington in room 21O
wilson hall, the State College Grange
headquarters, Monday evening at
$3.50. The general public is invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
WHEAT QUOTATIONS

A Christmas gift should not be
judged by the cost but by the spirit
back of it,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
CENSUS RECORDS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Washington, Jan. II Priceless
census records, dating back to 1790,
when the first enumeration of the I'm
tied States was made, were destroy
ed Monday night by fire of an unde-
termined origin, at the Department of
Commerce. The records included fig
ures from every census up to the
present one and officials said that it
would be days before even an esti-
mate of the damage could be given.
The blaze originated in the base
ment Of the Commerce Building and
five alarms quickly brought every
piece of apparatus in downtown
Washington to the scene and more
than 20 lines of hose completed the
damage done to the records by pour
ing tons of water through windows
into vaults where the records were
kept.
The records were used by the Wan
Departmet for draft data, by the In
ternal Revenue Department, by the
Treasury Department and often were
consulted when citizenship rights
were to be established.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
COX'S LAST OFFICIAL
ACT FOR HUMANITY

Columbus, O., Jan. IA state
ment endorsing the movement headed
by Herbert G.. Hoover, for relief of
starving children in Europe was one
of Gov. Cox's last official acts as Chief
Executive of Ohio.
In this statement, he said:
"In the work of the European Re
lief Council the Ohio branch has as
sumed quota of 100000 children. 1t
will require for years sustenance
approximately 100000 This amount
is being apportioned among the coun-
ties according to the ratio observed
in the united war work campaign. APP
peal is being made to the heart of
Ohio, and to the idea of entertaining
for a year IAN invisible guest Great
ing the feeling forever given that he
is entertaining one of the suffering
children personally for each $40 that
he gives.
''The benefits go to Austria, Czccho
Slovakia, Germany, Poland, Hungary,
and the Balkan and Baltic states.
81 am glad to add full endorsement
to this endeavor, and to express the
hope that Ohio may respond to this
call as the state has always met ev-
cry other need in the pass"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
Sweet Clover asl.: Honey

Sow sweet clover, cheaper and
better than red clover. Buy di-
rect from grower, special scarihed
seed for prompt termination.
Prices and circulars free. Also
prices on honey.
JOHN \. SIIEEIIAN,
! IOp X u 4, Falmouth Nv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
LATE NEWS Notes

Five stills were destroyed in the
mining town of Lynch and six noon
sinners arrested.
There are 240 United States posts
on the G. o. p. pie counter.
Henry Ford has bought $4,000
acres of ore land in Michigan.
A breach in the British cabinet
is probable over the Irish question.
At Boston liquor mixed in a paint
bucket came near killing eight men.
Louisville may secure a commission
government through act of the mex,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
FIJI. GORDON

legislature.
w. P. Kincheleo has been reelected
president of the Branch Reserve Bank
of Louisville.
Hardin's mind is still open Oh cabi-
net positions, and 10 announcements
may come before Mach.
David Morton, a young kentuchan,
won the first prize fo> the best poem
offered by a New York society.
Rev. Henry Cowden, the blind chap
lain of the House at Washington, has
been retired after 20 years.
A robbery in Kansas City which
Melted Albert Patters 10 cents, sent
him to the penitentiary for Is years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
SOME TOBACCO SALES
on RICHMOND MARKET

Arnold & Spears sold: 10 at $2S;
ITO at $27; $50 at $26; SO at $18; 85
at $3S; 200 at 1915; 80 at $26; 80
at $18; $50 at $3.50; 14O at $13.25;
100 at $3.50; 80 at 81; 40 at 50.
Kinnard & Browning sold: 245 at
$14.5O; $50 at $3.50; 2O5 at $33; 1O5
+ at $27; 125 at $24; lis at $18; 115
at SIS; 230 at $13; 210 at $13.
Claude Devore sold: 40 at So; S5
at $3.50; 145 at 81; $50 &c sI1; ITO
at $13.25; 100 at $3.1G.
Charles Moberly sold: SO at $3.50;
$50 at $23; 215 at $37; 1915 at $50;
$50 at $35; 165 at $40; 155 at $40.
Burnam & West Brothers sold: $40
at So; 205 at $40; 1876 at $1.30; IT'S
at $1.1O; 215 at $16O; 255 at 81; 23O
at $41O; 235 at $3.50; 275 at 1925;
ITO at $13; 210 at $14; 285 at $40;
165 at So; 155 at $1.9O; 100 at $3.50
Deatherage & holland sold: 80 al
! $11O; IS at So; 14O $500; 1875 at 81;
! 215 at $40; $50 at $4.20; 1875 at $3.50;
200 at $11.50; ITO at $40; ITO at ST:
! 120 at S1.10; 155 at $40; 100 at
! $1.10.
George holland sold: 105 at SIS; Is
at $7.25; 35 at So; IS at $1.5O; So at
| % cents.
Ramsey & Mann sold: 200 at $2.1
165 at $50; 200 at $50; $50 at $26;
| 400 at $33; $50 at $14.25.
Tudor G. King sold: 165 at 1920;
1870 at $3.50; 1875 at $50.
W. H. Bicknell sold: 300 at 81; 125
at $40; 255 at 1925; $50 at S.; 81
at 81; 235 at $3.50; 395 at $3.50; 2O(
at $3.50.
Coffee & Whitaker sold: 235 al
$4.25; 210 at So; 325 at $25; $50 al
| 500; $50 at $50; $50 at $3.50; rs al
$40; 1875 at So; 125 at $24; 40 at 81
395 at $500; 80 at $725; 100 at $40
! $50 at $3.50
Thomas & Caldwell sold: $50 at Sd
235 at $15; 125 at $3.50; IT'S at 81
+ 210 at $500; 215 at So; 14O at $50
/ $50 at $40; 215 at 1925; 155 al
! $3.50; 200 at $3.50; 1875 at 1925; 16E
at So; 1915 at 1925; 1875 at So; AS al
j SO; 1S5 at SO; $50 at 1878; 10 a
! So; 230 at 50; 34O at $40; 2O5 a
! $500; 215 at $40; 28O at $1.5O; 27t
at 50; % Dat $3.50.
! Mrs. Jett sold: 21O at So; 1876 al
/ $50; 225 at $500; IS at $3.50; 10!
at $7.75: 215 at 50; 200 at Sc; 235 a
. $3.50.
Wilson C Prathcr sold: % a
, 5l0.25; 100 at $25; Ids at $34; 1876 a
$333; 255 at $27; IS at S12.75; 80 "a
$f2; 40 at 1920; IS at $500.
The 2Sth North Dakota bank ha
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
NOTICE

A dividend of one and one-half Per
cent Il IL per cent? on the par value
Of each share e preferred sock If
this company for the quarter ending
December 81, 1920, has been declared,
payable on OF 1efore January 10
1921, to preferred stockholders of
record at close of business December
81, 1920. Kentucky Utilities Compa-
nj, Inc, A A. Tuttle, Secretary. Sat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11

FOR RENT-10 ID acres, all in
grass, good house, garden, ) ID miles
from Richmond on Lancater pike.
Possession given at one II renJcd.
See Mrs. c. c. Amerine at homo, Ian
caster pike, Route 2. 93p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11

Harding has announced that he will
modify the Federal deserve system
with one bank anG the other eleven as
branches.