davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
New Strength and
Energy For the
: Weak and Aged

To be strong, vigorous and active you must
have plenty OF good, rich red blood of the kind
that organic iron-Nuxated Iron-heips make
kurated Iron is like the iron in your blood and
like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples while
metallic iron Is iron Just as IL comes from the
action of strong acids on small pieces Of iron.
Over 1000 600 people annually are using NuI-
ated Iron. II quickly helps make rich red blood.
revitalixe wornout. exhausted nerves and give
new strength and energy. At all druggists. Beware
Of substitutes. Always insist on having genuine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
Suffered With Back

Syracuse, N. Y.-"I have been
greatly benefited by the use of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
Escaped Inmate of Concord Asylum
Taken Into Custody.

There was wanderer through the
town on Wednesday and during the
evening, spending the night with
Charles w. Eastman, the oyerseer. On
Thursday it was aseertained that he
was an escaped inmate of the Concord,
N. H., insane asylum, and he was tax
EN- in charge by Sheriff George A. Tracy
and committed to Chelsea jail for safe
keeping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
S1oan's Eminent should be kept
handy for aches and pains

VIyHY wait for a severe pain, an
w ache, a rheumatic twinge fol-
- lowing exposure, sore muscle,
sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit
work, when you should have Sloan's
Liniment handy to help curb it and
keep you active, and fit, and on the iobr
Without rubbing, for it benetyass,
apply bit today to the afflicted part.
Notethe gratifying, clean, prompt relief
that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn't
keep its many thousands of friends the
world over If it didn't make good.
That's worth remembering. ALI drug
gists- three sizes--the largest is the
most economical. 35c, zoe, 81 40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31
A new way to treat colds
Spasmodic Group relieved or warded off by
rubbing a vaporizing save

The old method of treating
pasmodic Group with nauseat-
f ing drugs is out of date. So is
he vapor-lamp scheme that re-
buired the bedroom windows to
be kept closed. Now mother
fubs the little ones chest and
hroat with Vicks, arranges
he bedding so that the ais
|ng vapors will be inhaled all
hight long, opens the windows
10 let in the blessed fresh air,
Ind retires - confident of a
Food sleep.
Vicks has come to be the al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31

most universal treatment for
childrep's cold troubles, be-
cause it does away with dos
ing.
Vicks combines in a new
way the good, old-fashioned
remedies-Camphor, Menthol,
Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cedar
Leaf and Pine Oil. Not only
are these absorbed thru the
skin but their healing vapors
are breathed right into the
lungs.
Start using Vick's to-day
useful in the home every day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-31

nnatism ln nl.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
The Tent Revival

The services at the tent meet
ing were we'll attended. Mr..
Poindexter spoke in the afternoon
to an attentive audience on ''The
Program Of the Church versus the
Program of the Christ"
AVIS Mrs. Cox had a splendid
service for the boys and girls.
They added much to the evening
service by giving short demon
stration of what they were doing.
The tent was filled to capacity
for the evening service and Mr..
Greer brought us a strong mes
sage on sin and its effects upon
the sinner and his posterity. You
are missing some real meetings if
you are staying away. Bible
study each afternoon at 3 p. m.
boys and girls meetings at us p.
m, and preaching service at I ;45
Special music and singing each
evening. Come and get bless
sing for your so1l1.-Contributed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
IS KENTUCKY COWS
ON MAY HONOR roll
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, KY, June 27-For-
Ity-eigllt Kentucky dairy COWS
iowned by e dairymen in ten diff
ierent counties won a place for
themselves on the May Honor
Roll by producing more than
three pounds Of butterfat during
the two days they were tested
under the supervision of the
Dairy Department of the College
Iof Agriculture, according to an
nouncement made today by Prof.
| ]. J. Hopper, head Of the depart
ment. A total of 100 COWS from
80 different herds were tested. OF
this number Isl were Jerseys, one
a Guernsey and Y Holsteins.
Majesty's Golden Elsie, a Jer-
Isey, owned by J. c. Askew, Tren-
| ton, Todd county, led the list with
| a record Of Is pounds Of milk and
As pounds Of butterfat produced
| in two days. Queen Colantha
Aggie Wayne, Holstein, owned
Iby the Gray-Von Altman Farm,
LAGRANGE. Oldham county, was
second with 1913 pounds of milk
and "A pounds Of butterfat, while
Harmony Of Allen Dale 3rd "a Jer-
,sey, owned by the Allen Dale
Farm, She1byville, Shelby county,
third with 800 pounds OF milk and
4.3 pounds Of butterfat.
Christian county had the larg-
est number of COWS on the May
Hist, II being entered Shelby
county had seven COWS entered;
Mason county six; Bracken, JEFF
ferson and Todd, four each; Old
ham three; and Campbell, Fay
ette and Boone, two each. Own
.ers and the number Of COWS they
had on the list were: T. A. King,
Hopkinsville, three Jerseys; So
minco Farms, Iopkinsville, two
Jerseys; Murrice Harrison, Hop
kinsville, one Jersey; J. {. Gary,
and Son, Hopkinsville, one Jer-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
DEERING MOWERS Get Our Prices OIL STOVES i.
BALE TIES COX and MARCH REFRIGERATORS
HAY FORKS They Right Phone % ICE CREAM FREEZERS

ground of the state and may de
Icide the political control in the
Estate senate. One of the most
interesting races is that for the
senatorial seat from the Eigh-
Iteenth district. ]. E. Robinson,
the democratic. nominee for Sena-
tor, and his republican opponent,
]. S. Haselden, both live in aGr-
rard, and no matter what may be
the outcome, Garrard will fur
ipish the member for the upper
Ibranch. While Garrard county
lis nominally republican in nation.
.al and state elections, the demo-
Icrats always a good showing in
off years - and the party now be-
ling in excellent shape, the leaders
believe that the democrats will
more than hold their oWn.-Lou-
.iSville Times
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27

kew, Trenton, one Jersey; Gray
Won Altman Farm, LAGRANGE, two
iHolsteins; w. w. Hampton and
Son, Goshen, one Jersey; Alfred
Eisen, California, one Holstein;
George Wanner, Newport, one
Holstein; O. c. Hafer, Hebron,
two Jerseys, and the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Lexington, one Jersey and one
Holstein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27

broke, one Jersey; Allen Dale
Farms, Shelbyville, four Jerseys
r. J. Shipman, Shelbyville; three
Jerseys; Perraut Bros, Dover,
three Jerseys; w. ]. Newell, Jr.,
Maysville, two Jerseys; Adina
Farms, Dover, one Holstein; Geo.
Welmer, Augsta, one Jersey; Ray
f. Feaghan, Brooksville, three
Jerseys; Hurstbourne Farm. St
Matthews, four Jerseys; 7. C. As
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
Wage Reduction on All Railroads
CBy Associated Press)

Chicago, June 27-The Federal
Railway Labor Board today ex-
tended. its wage reduction order,
effective to nearly every large
railroad in the country. No
change in, the average II per cent
reductions granted 1914 carriers
June 1st IS made in today's deci-
sion. The Boards order today
covered 30 roads.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
GarraTd q Baltic Ground

Indications are that the fight
between the two parties in Gar
rard county this year will eclipse
any of former years. The county
is regarded as real battle
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
Richmond Daily Register
Nj. SAUFBEY, Editor and ProprIeto

Entered at the postoffee at Rich
mond, as second class mail matter, un-
der act of Congress of 1876.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27

sey;G, II. P. Stowe, Hopkinsville
three Jerseys r. K. Catlett, Penn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27

Fish, Dressed Ham, Spring Chick
ems, Frogs, Prices Sausage
Neff's, phone 49,. ct
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

Charter No. z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12
Masculine Kissing
Custom, on Wone

ANGoRA, (By MaiD Aug. IS
The age-old custom OF man publicly
kissing other men as a mark OF af-
fection. esteem or reverence. Is pass
Ing in Asia Minor.
As in the French army. high o.
ficers or generals Of the Turk Nation
alist army kiss men whom they de-
corate or wish to commend. General
Ismet Pasha. in reviewing infantry
often walks up to some stalwart SOL
der. slaps him on the shoulders. aud
kisses him on both cheeks rs a mari.
of public approval. The correspop-
dent has seen high officer kneel
and kiss the hands of General Mou
hidinne bey, the former teacher OF
the younger officer.
But in general. as a custom OF the
people, Of friends meeting and en-.
bracing after long separation, kiss.
ing Is a thing OF the past.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

oatimates are based on tho rosistra-
tion TO August IS, which wns i7f4
automobiles and 1870 individuals,
At that, tho 1871 start was u lato
ono because Of snow. 'Thoro were no
autos In tho park before July6, and In
fact mono was ablc to go around tho
now thirty-fivc-mllo rim drive until
August .. There are NOW fIfty-sevon
miles of road In Crater lake park. and
many compliment Ia paid the park
porsonol over their quality Tho
three routes. from Mcdlord, Fort
klamath and Beaver Marsh, rcspccti-
vcly, to Crater Lake Lodge are boulc-
wards once tho park entrance IL
reached,
There arc now ?i9 square miles
In Crater Lake park II the bhl In
congress to add iei square miles
from the Diamond lake area should
pass tho house tit has passed the
senate already, the park VIII con-
tain $40 square miles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12
Players a-hunting;
No Game Played

No game was played yesterday in
the city baseball league as the n ana
gers OF both the PIumbob and Copco
teams were unable TO secure full
teams without resorting TO the viola
tion Of the league rule that only bona
fide members OF teams signed in ac-
cordance with the meeting held in
June, should be played.
Saturday afternoon, Manager
Thompson OF the Copco team after
conference with his team mana
ger, Eddie Clark, found that owing to
many members OF the team being alb
sent on deer hunts that II would be
necessary to play even the manager
himself Sunday and telephoned Ma
nager Swanson of the Plumbobs to
that effect. Manager Swanson was
In trouble himself with only half
staff and the latter was to telephone
the Copco manager at 6 o'clock II any
suitable solution could be found.
Manager Swanson did not telephone
until 8 O'Clock the Sunday morning.
At that time. players on both teams
had taken advantage of the non-no-
tificstion and had taken to tie
woods ~
A conference OF the managers Of
the league will be called sometime
this week to review the situation and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12
Good Season for
Orchards, Gardens

Andrew Ryan, ono OF the pionccrs
OF tho valley, is In klamath Falls
for couple OF days on business, and
reports tat the orchard and garden
crops Of his district are unusually
finc this year.
Farmers are beginning TO realize
that tho valley can produce fruit
unsurpassed anywhere and many are
planning on setting out fruit trccs
this fall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12
FEWER FOREST
FIRES IN 1921

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. IA
Reports Just received at Distric,
Forester Geo. II. Cecil's offices here
from the % nationN forests in
Oregon and Washington show that
the number OF forest fires report
ed to date has been smaller than
year ago and that the number OF
large fires has been greatly re-
duced
The figures just complied show
that since July I, there have been
76s forest fires reported on the
national forests OF Oregon and
Washington, as compared to $40 a
year ago at this date. A total OF
1888 acres has been burned over
to Sept. I.
The Forest Service divides forest
fires into three classes, according to
the acreage burned over by each fire.
Glass A are fires covering not over
one-quarter acre, Class o covering
over half acre and to over ten acres.
and class c fires covering over 10
acres. The 1920 report for the per-
iod from July to Sept /, showed
551 class A fires. 239 class b fires.
and 40 class c. at total OF $50 fires
inside the national forests. The 1921
figures, for the same period. give 5i0
class A. 179 class B. and so class C.
or 161 less fires than for 1890.
The dangerous fire season is not
over yet by any means. the District
Forester said. and forest officers are
still urging hunters. campers and
other users OF the forests to use the
greatest possible care to see that the
leave no unextinguished fires In the
woods.
The most encouraging result
District Forester Cecil says, "of tie
1921 figures, is that he number Of
class c or fires covering oye' ten
acres, has been cut from l40 In 1920
10 SO for 1921, also the fine record
being made on most OF the forests
For example. Ranger +. c. Peachey
OF the Dead Indian District On the
Crater Forest had nine fires u Sep
tember ]. bu! the total area burned
over by these nine fires was only
one-half acre Another encouraging
feature TO me Is the fine cooperation
being given the federal forest officers
by county peace officers in enforcing
thes state laws against leaving camp
fires unextinguished. The Oregon
Forest leads SO far with 10 convict
ions secured out OF total OF 33 fires
reported, with the Wenatehee Forest
second with fifteen convictions" In
1920, from July / TO September /,
there were AZ convictions while this
year, for the same two-month period,
SO convictions have been secured.
with large number OF pending fire
tresDass cases yet 10 be tried.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12
WEATHER RECORD

Heeeafter The Herald will publish
I ares % and pseSipitation % record pu as TAX.
en- by the U. S. Reclamation service
tation. Publications will cover the
day previous to the papers issue. up
TO 5 o'clock OF the day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12
40 Per Cent Larger
Attendance, Crater
Lake This Season

CRATER LAKE. Ore. Sept. l2-
When the Crater Lake seasons ends.
September 80. the statistics will show
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

France IS building houses OF blocks
of compressed straw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-09-12

Make that Idle dollar WORK! Pat
u In the hank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17
BIG GIFTS TO AID
UNIVERSITY OF GA
Million Dollars To Be Raised
During October AS War
Memorial

ATHENS, Sept. 17.-"Because we
believe Georgians are as loyal to
Georgia as Virginians are to Virginia
we expect to put the University of
Georgia War Memorial campaign for
one million dollars over the top in
a hurry next month"
This is the statement issued from
campaign headquarters by Harry
Hodgson, chairman general of the
War Memorial campaign, who has
just finished making ADMINISTRATION
Of the subscriptions in the Universi-
ty of Virginia loyalty fund which
amounts to more than $1,340.000.
"In Virginia 152 men gave nearly
one half the entire fund.-" said Mr..
Hodgson. There were two gifts Of
100000, two gifts of $4,000, two
gifts of $4,000, five gifts of SO,
600, one ,gift Of $500, nineteen
gifts of $4,000 and 12l gifts between
$1,000 and $4,000.
"Gecrgians are certainly as able
to give as Virginians The wealth of
Georgia is estimated by the United
States census as S100,000,000 more
than that Of Virginia. We have as
many wealthy and generous men as
our sister state TO the north and we
believe they are just as. loyal. Our
campaign will be carried on at a time
when the South is in better business
condition than it was in June when
Virginia raised her fund, and we GER
tainly don't expect to let the Vir-
gin ans surpass us.
"SCores of the members of last
years senior class contributed $500
apiece to the campaign IfNthese boys
just starting out in the world are
willing so to pledge themselves for
tho help Of the University, aud the
future greatness of the state, how I'M
finitely uiore will Georgia's men of
wealth give to match them?'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17
SCHOOLS START
FALL SESSION
MONDAY 9 A. M.
Seventeen Hundred and Twenty
Five Children Enrolled to Start
the Fall Semester
White Grammar Schools to Hodse
673-8O3 Negro Children
Register

Americus schools will start their
annual fall session Monday morning
with the heaviest enrolment in the
history of the system here. The en-
rollment of students closed Saturday.
but as usual, there will be probably
a ten per cent addition to the ranks
during the session.
The enrolment, as furnished the
Times Recorder this afternoon ty
by Superintendent j. r. Mathis, in
Guiding both white and negro stu-
dents, shows a total Of 1,725 who
must be accommodated this year in
tho local schools. OF this number
the Grammar schools, as usual, will.
house the largest number, 673 hav-
ing registered there. divided into
classes as follows; First grade, 9A.
second grade, 96; third grade, t15:
fourth grade, 98; Fifth grade, %;
sixth grade, %: and seventh grade,
rs. In the High school there is an
enrc llment to begin with of 248, one
hundred and fifteen of this number
being boys Of 1874 girl, while the
registration Of negroes at Mckay Hill
school totals 800.
An especially gratifying feature of
the registrationj Sunt. Mathis said
this morning, is tie large enrolment
Of boys in the High school, there be-
ing onlv 10 more girls than boys in
| the student body there, as compared
with a muhc larger disparity ii mum.
hers during previous years At the
/ High sChol The ensollnent Is divided
| into -four Glasses as follows: FIRST
class, boys 38; rirls, II Second class,
boys %; girls 80 Third class, boys.
80: girls, and fourth class, bovs t8:
girls, 55. These figures indicate a
graduating clas&of more than fiftv,
1 one Of the larRost vet Piven diplo-
mae at the Rees Park school
The frs meeting Of the faculties
! of the various schools was held in the
Office of Sunt. Mathis at the Furlow
school al teachers heino present. ex-
cept Miss Myrtle Ruehin who has
hoon studying during the Summer at
| Columbia University and viii noe
reach Americus Until tomorrow morn
in". Among tho new teachers are
| Miss Helen Holden. who viii make
htr home with Mrs. r. l.. Maynard
; during the sch5ols session. Miss An
MO Davis, who vdlI also be with Mrs.
Maynard, ard Miss Hamline Jelks,
who viii reside with Mrs j. r. Ma
this, and Prof Nod r Warren, a new
member Of thc High school faculty.
who probably will have a room in
the home Of W. S. Roach Miss Ma
omie WRIGHT, another new teacher.
who. viii be a member Of Furlow
school faculty, is an Americas girl,
residine with her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. w G. Wright.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17
SOUTH LEADS
IN AIDING VETS
Thosuands Have Already Been
Benefited BY Efforts Of
Clesn-Up Squad -

ATLANTA, Sept. 17.--Rcports to
Southern Divisional Headquarters of
the American Red Cross on the first
month of work of the Cleanup Squad
indicate that the South is leading ev.
cry other section Of the country to
ward the announced purpose Of cut
ting the red tape that has prevented
veterans of the World War from re-
cciving the various forms Of govern
mental compensation that the gov
ernment is anxious to give them.
This campaign, the paramount Of
which is to bring the government AID
right to the doors of the eX-serVice
men rather than to have them go out
to seek it, was inaugurated i'll the
Southern Division on August 10, Ma
turally, during the first few weeks,
the campaign was to an extent, dis
ordered, but now it is moving with
the smoothness of well oiled piece
of machinery, and those at the head
Of the campaign are confident that
before its close every deserving vet
cram will have been reached and
much done to adjust his affairs with
the various government bureaus.
During the days intervening be-
tween August 3 and September 3,
in the states of North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, AL
ALBANIA, Mississippi and Louisiana, no
less than 8,125 ex-service men were
interviewed and given information on
compensation, insurance, vocational
training and medical and hospital
care.
Two thousand, six hundred and
eighteen of these applied for com
pensation; seven death claims were
completed; ,622 old cases were
handled; 3,410 men were given phys
ical examinations 316 were sent to
hospitals, 1884 men were aided in
obtaining additional medical evidence
III sss7.alisFHaaof their claims; 538 ap-
pIications FOR vocational training
were handled.
An arrangement has been made by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-17
HERE
REACH OF 7,6ll
BALES TO DATE
1867 Bales Are Received Dur
ing Week Up to
Friday Night
Spot Market Weak Today, With
Tendency to Hold Being Re-
Asserted Cautiously

Amerlcus cotton receipts for the
week ending Friday night and includ-
ing bales received at local ware
houses dffing last Saturday after
noon were 7,611 bales, according to
reports given for publication by the
several warehouses here at noon to-
day.
Spots at that hour were quoted at
18 Ia cents, substantial decline,
as compared with the last Saturday,
when one big lot of staple was dis
posed of at 70 IA cents, with an ac-
tive demand ON the part of buyers.
Today the situation was very differ
ent, there being less activity, both
among buyers and sellars, the former
evidently having less orders to fill,
and sellers, who have been disposing
Of their staple literally during the
week, again asserting tendency TO
hold their bales for better prices.
Advocates of higher prices believe
that the market will start on an
other upward journey before the gov
ernment's next condition report,
which is expected to be around 80
or 40 per cent. They assert that
nothing has occurred to impair the
validity of the bullish position of
the market, that the reaction Of sew
eral cents in futures from the high
levels was purely a technicay one
and that it has placed the market
in strong position to respond to
new builiSh Stimulant
Bulls see in the coming United
States condition report ammunition
sufficient to throw spectators and
spinners into wild buying of both
futures and raw material.
The weekly statistics were more
bullish than expected, sh6wfng
worlds spinners' takings for the
week totaled 231,0 900 bales. against
1000 bales the same week a year
ago. This brought the total so far this /
season up to 1,535,000 bales, against |
989,000 the same period in 1919. |
Exports Friday totaled 48,539 7
bales For the week 128,00 bales /
against $4,000 the same week in
1920. Exports for the first six weeks
of the season totaled more than 600.-
600 bales.