davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23

Kate Keaton to c. R. Watson,
7 acres for $1,000.
N. E. Anderson to Carlo Eng
land, g acres u $500.
Colonel Hill to Marve Jordon,
5 acres for $3.50.
+. II Jackson to A. J. McGlnn.
5 acres for ST ($4 stamps.)
Mat Tussey to Clay Morris, II
acres for $40.
Pleas Benton to Charles Ben
ton, "a 3-4 acres for $l1,50O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23
Clark Eversole to D. N. Welsh,

Clark Eversole to D. N. Welsh,
1873 acres for $l5,650.
John P. Lakes to n. G. Todd,
AZ acres for $500
B. F. Barger to Barnett Mira
Gle IA IL acres fer $21, o75.
T. J. Todd to James A. Todd,
% acres Tor S24,279.
Jennie 5. Bronston to Burchell
Williams, 1874 ceres Tor $17,85G.45.
Nathan Evans to A P. Daven-
port. 3 acres for $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23

H. Ledford, 9 IL acres for $3.50.
Ashley Ledford and wife to
same, 9 IL acres for $3.50.
L. B. Ledford to same, 9 IL
acres for $3.50.
r C. Woods to R. H. Ledford
and wife, 4.53 acres for $4,000.
Mrs. d. A. Stone to M. F. and
r. FL. Ledford, 9 IL acres for
$500.
Mrs. Mona Chasteen to same,
9 II acres for $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23
REAL ESTATE DEALS
Deeds Filed Here

Chas. Jett and wife to Samuel
and Albert Wilson, 100 acres for
$4,000.
James Phelps to Gordon Bur
gin, "a IA acres for $4,000
VIM. Chenault to Lena Clay, /
acre for $500.
Daniel Ledford to M. F. and r.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23
King Warns Tariff Barons
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May Ex-senator
King, Utah, Democrat, today
warned the business men of the
country if they keep on trying to
destroy competition inbusinessby
tariffs and combines, which chal-
lenge the right of the consumer
to live, they will have to face so
cialiSm.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23

James Shearard is here from
Bowling Green, where he has
been in the oil game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23

Robert Dunn to Isaac Smith,
222 acres for 81 z stamps).
J. H. Wilson to Bradley Baker,
IS acres for 81 200.
Mamie ChildS to Mat McCol-
lum, Is IL acres for $500
Barbara Hendren to Mat. Nc
Column. IS IL acre for $500.
E. G.. Baker to Bell Mcdonald,
2 acres for SLIGO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-23

Summary-Struck out by Maui
pin II; by Sadler 3; by Lackey 2;
by Woods 2. Hits off Sadler 8;
off Lackey g; off Woods 3. Three
base hits, Clark, Huffman. Home
run, Clark. Time of game l:52;
UmpireS Duerson and Heron
Evening star., 1921-08-31
AMERICAN relief
TOBE INDEPENDENT
Director Brown Takes Firm
Stand Against Accepting
Allied Authority.
By the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press.
| PARIS. August 31.-Walter L.
Brown, European director of the
! American Relief Administration. to-
day definitely informed the subcom-
mittee on coordination of the Inter-
national Commission for Russian Re-
! lief that the American Relief Admin
| istration cannot submit to a central
allied authority such as the commits
| sion. The relief administration. he
! declared. will only cooperate with
! the commission in the famine area of
Russia. reserving to itself complete
,, liberty of action in the administra-
ton Of relief.
subcommittee Named.
After four-hour discussion the
International Commission for Rus
sian Relief adopted a resolution au-
thorizing the appointment of a COM
mission of inquiry to go to Russia and
report on the famine situation. Two
subcommittees were appointed. one to
select the commission and the other
to determine II all the plans now con-
templated for the aid of Russia can
be co-ordinated.
Mr. Brown. European director of the
american Relief Administration. read
a report at yesterdays meeting on
conditions in Russia as gathered by
ms organisation. Mr.. Brown has ac-
cepted place on the subcommittee
investigating possible coordination
of relief.
Delegates representing France
Great Britain, Belgium, Italy and
Japan were present at the meeting.
which was held in the foreign office.
but Mr.. Brown was the only person
present who had first-hand knowl-
edge Of the famine problem. He had
with him detailed reports gathered
oy American Relief Administration
workers.
Ask Many Questions,
The delegates asked Mr.. Brown
many questions. He explained that
the United States was coninine its
efforts to the American Relief Ad-
ministration.
NJ. Leredu, the French minister of
public health. in welcoming the dele
gates said the French point of view
was that the efforts Of the interna-
tfonal commission should be strictly
humanitarian and devoid Of any pos
sible suggestion Of politics. The com
mission will meet again tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
2o,5oo,o 900 LACK FOOD.
Soviet Relief Director Says They
Are Near Starvation.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 26-Leo Ka-
meneff, the soviet relief director, told
the correspondent today that 20,500.-
600 persons in fifteen provinces Of
Russia are facing starvation. Food
resources were about so per cent be-
low those Of pre-war days, he added
Many of tie seven million persons
living in districts where crops proved
failures began migrating to Turkesta n
and Siberia weeks ago, but this mi
grafton has been stopped by a gov
ernment shipment of $4,000 pools
100000 bushels) of seed grain and
the assurance that more seed would
be supplied in order to insure next
years crops. kameneff said that only
about 100000 persons actually mi
grated and that this movement now
was negligible.
According to Kameneff, 100000
persons have seed grain and four pools
Of grain for eating. but as eleven
Foods of the latter are necessary un-
til the next harvest Is garnered the
people must have help.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
An omcial Criticism.

The Movie Manager-Good morning.
ma am. asked you to call because I
wanted your opinion on some Of my
The New Censor-Well. to begin
with. your forehead 10 too low. your
eyes are not mates. your nose 10 too
big and bulbous, your mouth is too
large and fiabby and you've little or
no chin Otherwise they will do very
WELL Is that all?
Evening star., 1921-08-31
TELLS WHY GoRKY QUIT.
Moscow Report Explains Dissolu-
tion Of All-Russian Body.

By the Associated Press.
RIGA. August 30.-A wireless dis
patch received here from Moscow to-
day gives a detailed explanation of
the dissolution Of the all-Russian re-
lief committee headed by Maxim
Gorky. According to the dispatch the
committee some time ago issued an
ultimatum saying it would decline to
carry out its work unless the soviet
government rescinded its refusal to
permit members of the committee to
go abroad.
The radio says the committee was
from going abroad because
the government desired to prevent it
from becoming a weapon for political
play in the hands of groups Of per-
sons abroad and at a moment when
Russian famine relief obviously has
become political question in the su-
preme council" -
Despite the dissolution of the COM
mittee. the dispatch adds, the govern
ment says it still appeals to all Rus
SLAMS to put the interests of the starv-
ing ahead of political interests.
2O,5OO,OO LACK FOOD.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
RAPs STATE OFFICERS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. August 31.-E.
B. Craig. retiring collector Of internal
revenue for Tennessee. told members
Of local club at a luncheon that at
least IS per cent Of the officers Of the
law IN this state are cooperating
with moonshiners and bootleggers.
Mr.. Craig asserted that there were
twenty-five Illicit whisky stills in the
state today. in comparison with one
In December. 1913, when he took office,
and that % per cent Of the people
were opposed to the present enforce
ment Of the prohibition law.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
BRITISH SHIP LOST.

HALIFAX. N. s.. August 30.-The
loss Of the British 154- ton schooner.
Ricketts, v. c., which left Santo Do
mingo August II for Mobile, was re-
ported by Capt. Evans. her commander,
in a message received here tonight. No
particulars were given, and 1t Is pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
nunrh Tankcr ut Newport News.

|aunch Yankee ut Newport News.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Aug. 30
|c tanker john d. Archbold. said
be the LARGEST nnont. was launched
re- at 10 o'.lpck this morning. She
building for the Standard Oil
|mpany. Mrs. Harold Chapin, Of
fillmore. was the sponsor. TIE
chbold Is 572 feet six inches long.
b beam OF sevcnty-nve fee. and
forty-three feet deep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
CONTINUE TO IMPROVE
CHEVROLET MODELS
"Four-\inety" Model. However. VIII
Rrmnln Unchanged Thi.

The Chevrolet Motor Company an
.'ounces definitely that it's -Four
Ninety" model is To be continued for
this season and Will not be replaced
by successor model.
The model -Four Ninety" chassis
mas been refined and improved in
certain respects which make il All
even more thoroughly balanced. re-
liable. economical and comfortable
motor car. With these changes and
hew low prices the -Four Ninety
line, which includes touring car.
roadster, sedan ana coupe, occupies
class alone in respect to value.
Chevrolet "FH" models. which also
include these same four body types.
have likewise been refined and modi-
fed in minor details to increase
their already well-known quality and
value.
Thcst changes are in line with the
policy OF the company, announced n
short time ago. of maintaining estab-
iishcd models that have proved their
merits and found favor with the pub
lie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
Dean Mndc A.six.nnt director.

WASiilNGTON. Aug. 2o-Major
Arthur Dean. Columbia University.
"day WIS appointed assistant direc-
or of ~ Veterans Bureau in charge
Y the rehabilitation division.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
TRUCK REDUCTION
BIC BUSINESS FACTOR
General Motors Truck Compnuv An
h"unces Important Changes
In Prices

Among price rcvisions downward i'm
the automotivc world this year. of
greater Importance TO the business
interests is the sweeping reduction
in the selling price of GAIC trucks
announced by the General Motors
Truck Company
This is made possible by greater
production IN all capacities and the
fiat cut of $500 in the instance OF the
one-ton GMC is the sensation or the
trade. This truck, known as Model
K-lG. is the outgrowth Of the model
that was made a standard of the
United states Army. The service of
this particular chassis. bearing am
hulance bodies was the highligh, OF
motor efficiency during the war.
The current model presents many
refinements. Principal among them
is the new GMC engine with rcmov-
able cylinder walls. proven by com
prehensivc tests to hc without a Su-
pcrior for its purpose. Also, this
truck has electric lights and starter.
larger brakes. pressure lubricating
system, cord tires and many dcsir-
able bettcrmcntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
ALL VILLAGES NAMES
ARE ORDERED POSTED
Touring Notori<t Soon VIII lie Nhic
tO Know From SiEns Just
Where lie Is,

to Know From, signs Just
Where lie Is.
Through the efforts OF the Cincin-
natl Motor Club. aided By the Ohio
State Automobile Association. hence
forth town names VIII be shown on
all post-"t.icc signs outside of the
larger cities.
Appeal was made to Postmaster
General Will Hays by the Ohio motor
ing organization to thus help posting
the suburban districts Of the United
states for the benefit OF touring
motorists.
The postinastcr-G General has in
structcd postma sters to this effect.
and accordingly 10000 village and
hamlet names will be posted where
formerly tn" motorist was left to
guess his whereabouts.
Tho Cincinnati Motor Club Is n
member OF the Ohio State Automo-
bile Association. which. in turn. is
affiliated with tho American Auto
mobile Association. Much Of the
credit for the pronunciation of the
ostmaster-Gcnerai's order is due to
Michael g. Heintz. Of the Cincinnati
club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
lOONSHINERS SUFFER
NEW "AFFLlCTION'
aiding PARTIES Turn "stIiI Hunters"
and Appropriate
Outfits

tSp"e'di 10 The Times Dispatch
fHEt.hiNG. VA. Aug. 20.-A new
r'n OF 'aTlic,ipn' TX now The both
III the mooushincr. according 20
SD" Information just available. AZ
S"iarly authorized raiding parties
j" appcar 10 hc unknown uuanli-
|eS. 'hcrc are self commissioned
IN hunters" who are searching
- hhunts OF the inoun,aiu-er with
rth!n designs against him. which
politically stated. arc that whatever
sets are round are summarlly
'z.d At the opportunc moment.
mich moment always comes during
re mpOnshincr' absence from has
'cmiscs. and converted to this OWE,
he and hchoof
The long ana short OF II is tina,
nm DO" accuses Richard Doe II
l'wnrirht stealing. Then ;he ac-
|ised twits the other with. Il. |
kc anything that belongs TO you.
|hy don't you enforce the laws
|;ainst me- So there is John Doe,
bile Richard Doc has various and
ndry whisky making outfits for
lie. hesit!es sufficient junk for his
|vn private use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
FRENCH THEATERs WILL
KILL "CURTA|N RAISER
Responsible Critics Embark
on Campaign to Do Away
With Onc-Act Pieces.
IEv Unitcd Naval


PARIS. Aug. 2O.-Frcnch theatrical
circles are considering doing away
with the curtain raiser"
Responsible critics are already en-
barkcd on Il campaign TO do away
WIN IN" little onc-act pieces which
serve as prcludcs to the pieces de
rcSiStanccs" OF an evening at the the
atcr some Of them even 20 80 far
AZ to call tho curtairl-raiycr a nee
cssary evil" which is "a tritic severe
when one considers the number OF
dainty halr-hour triiics which arc
found in the repertory of the French
classic stage.
The critics point out that the ma =
teriai purpose Of the curtain raiser
is To get the audience into it's scate;
In time for the opening Of the first
act of the big piece" Duo 10 the
iatcncss of the fashionable dinner
hour in Paris, 1t is almost impossible
for 4 hostess 10 get her sucets to
the thcater much before o'clock.
~ curtain raiser" Says NJ. Jean
kolb. in La Prcsse. who is particu-
larry sour on these opening offerings.
consists OF set Of scenes. never
more than four, with Spiritlcss dia =
loEuc; in order not 10 turn the attcn-
ton of tho spectator who in taking
his scat. ought to have his mind con
ccntratcd on not stepping on his
neighbours feet 1t never has any
subject. which. OF course, allows the
comedians To choke il on when they
see that tho thcater Is Sufficiently
nlled. Then the actors come forward
just In front of the promptcr's box
he has gone OF TO sleep by this time
and salute the audience respectful
". And the spectators just turn their
backs on the stage and gossip amonu
themselves.
Then the curtain falls and ono lone
spectator applauds tim!dly-it is tho
author. When the authors away, tn,
! house doctor is charged with tn,
performance Of this duty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
CANADA NOW IN MIDST
OF CENSUS ENUMERATION
''rst Count of Inhabitants
Made in 1906 Showing
Population of 3,l25.

OTTAWA. ONT. Aug. 20.-One
uihin"r morning back In 1850. "A half
'ozen men. armed with Eoosc-quill
ems ana elaborate charts. started
'nt To count the souls OF the colony
u New France. II was the first
ehsus of modern times. The cnum-
fa'ors found 3,l2b men. women and
hiidren. "all OF which seem
idDpy IN the, love OF their fellow
hch. Europe's first modern census
anne much later. in the eighteenth
CENTURY. In the United States the
|irst census was in 1890.
Canada is now In the midst OF its
ehcFa! census. The number of
numerators has Increased from those
IN hrst pioneers TO an army of 49,
l'oo. Hundreds OF clerks and commits
toner's also are engaged under di-
"ction Of tho permanent stan OF the
"m'ri"u bureau "f Statistics.
hkinS census in Canada means
hore Than simply listing the inhabi =
ants The population schedule car :
ieh th!rty-fivc columns. and each in
IL own. lie and the life and racial,
joH'ica!, religious and educational
nhraci.rist!cs OF his ancestors.
th"r schedules deal with agriculture.
hey show farm acreage. land values.
uildings, implements. number or
We STOCK ana amount of farm pro-
urtA. Since the last thorough survey
r"at stretches Of rich farm lands
ave been taken w by settlers in
pIali.' provinces and with IA.
"aNy production being obtained.
ne agricultural schedule liz expected
u" most "ulighicninS. MI indus
'al concerns are listed and given
alLatiou In the census
rack trains are being used for
'hthIhS EskiInus in the far North.
som" districts il is also neccs-
ar! 10 charter steamers TO make
crtaln that no section II the vast
"m'hlpn escapes the census takcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O-The prob
lens of preserving FOR postcrity I'M
portant newspaper files which. since
wood pulp superseded rags in the
manufacture of ncwsprint. has baf-
He'd librarians all over the world. at
last apparently has been solved by
officials OF the New York Public Lii
brary.
After seven years Of experimental
ton. backed by the cooperation OF
three New York daily papers. each
OF which has spent 5000 year ID
find the best preventative method. the
officials believe they have discovered
the correct solution. that Of mount
ing each newspaper sheet between
two sheets OF thin japanese tissue.
This shuts the original sheet from
the air. reduces its leEibility hut
slightly. strengthens the page. and
permits it's free handling without
danger of dis!ntcgratlun.
We're Tough and Durable.
As almost every one knows. the
ncwspa pcrS rf Nity years ago were
printed on rag stock ana We're tough
ard durable. You sec them In the
Libraries almost In az good con
diiion as the day they were printed.
Not so with the Journals printed
since the '0's and SOS Of the past
century according To Harry NJ.
l.ydcnbcrg, chief reference librarian
In the New York Public Library.
Wood pulp paper becomes yellow and
brittle after exposure, he said.
Found volumes treated by the now
process hav" been in daily use ut the
library for some time and are free
from tho marks az wear and tear
shown by loss fortunate contcm
porari-s
Tn" library has regular depart
'nent for the treating OF newspaper
hlcs o. three New York da!lics With
the a!d of recently perfected mcchan-
ical equipment. It prepares the papers
AZ cost OF about s3j TO $40 bound
volume. which is paid for by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
NAME FIVE NEW PRINCIPALS
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS or CITY
Superintendent Hill Plans PaTmc Work at Many lnsl
tuions-First and Second Year Students at John Mar.
shall Taken Care Of in Afternoon

non the Richmond public schools
open their doors and start In on the
next term on September II, there will
DC live new principals occupyin,.
chairs In various schools. In antici-
patton Of iar-c attendance. SUPER
intendcnt Albert ~. Iiill has planned
Tor part time work "a, many of Tho
"choois AT the John Marshall High
school the congestion Will be mar
ti"u!arly noticeable. In order To ac-
cohmodate the pupils. IL is announced
mat the third and fourth year stu
nchta will be taken care OF in In.
morning hours. and the frs, ana
second year students in the afternoon
period.
Work will begin this fan on the
Central Junior High School building
on Marshall street, opposite the John
Marshall High School and in tho
meantime the administration Offices
VIII be moved To the building next
door 10 the corner OF Ninth and Mar
shall Streets
Tho school, Board in planning for n
number of additional school buildings
aud for additions to several schools.
believe the situation after next year
VIII be we'll taken care Of. The re-
cent bond issue of sl.500 600 for new
buildings. II tx believed Will fill the
wants ~ the department. and when
ALI the proposed buildings have been
completed the schools will he able TO
take care OF the children for many.
year. 10 come. II is announced that
the schools viii this year be open to
nonr"sidcnts. upon payment of In"
usual fees. The half-timc system will
provide accoiuin odJtions for the nom
residents. il is believed.
The first teachers meeting viii be
held on September II. at 10 o'clock
in John Marshall High school audi
,uriun. and the colorcd teachers viii
meet ~ noon III" same day at Arm :
strong school. Tho schools and prin-
cipals for tho year are:
Jonn Marshall high. &. Har-
wood.
Louisiana ana Rober; Fulton c. c.
Hancock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
STEREST IS, ACUTE.
IN MARMON CONTEST
.c,utIycx Offer Three Loving Cups
for Largest Number OF
Dcmuns trn ions.

|cn keen was the interest aroused
|rourhout the Nordykc IL Marmon
Etributor organization by the sec
II annual Mormon demonstration
LEX. ending yesterday. that the fac
|ry executives offered three hand :
Inc loving cups TO the three dis
Ebutors making the largest number
demonstrations in their respective
kritories.
(rhc entire distributor organization
lbs divided into three groups based
the number Of high grade cars
|gistcred i'm their territory during
|2O. The distributor making the
chest number OF demonstrations IN
h division will have his name en-
|avcd on the cup. and will have pos
ssion of it for the ensuing year
|, gain permanent possession of the
|bphy the distributor must win it
rec times.
|Thc cups are known ms the Marmon
In. the Moskov!cS Cup. and the
CO Cup. given by w. c. Marmon, +.
Moskovics. and II. II. Rice, presi-
Int. vicc-prcsident and secretary.
|pcctively, OF Nordykc & Marmon
|mpany. The cups stand over two
1T high. are OF satin or French
rs finish, gold lined. and on ebony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21

publishers in order that their papers
may l." preserved IN the library
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
MILFORD DESCRIBES
PAIGE EFFICIENCY
Tells Of Splendid Endurance OF NIB
tor shown b! Long. Hard

While invariably Paige owners are
enthusiastic over the performance OF
their cars from the first mile" saws
Ralph milford. veteran automobile
racer. lit takes thousands Of miles
OF driving to appreciate fully tho fine
engineering represented by the Page
6-66
Il have now driven more than 49,
900 miles in the G-G6 with which ]
made the climb up Pixies Peak over
inc cog railroad. II has been driven
from Denver TO Detroit. from Detroit
east to coast. 60 Florida and return.
have not opened up the motor since
II came to mc--and today it Is
swected, quieter, quicker on-thc get
away than II was at the end Of the
FIRST two or three thousand miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-21
HUDSON-ESSEX PRICES
ARE AGAIN REDUCED
These Models Are Now Quoted n,
Lowest Figure Ever


DETROIT, MICH, Aug. Ca third
cut in prices announced this week by
the producers OF Hudson and Essex
automobiles puts these wcll-known
models at lower prices than they ever
have sold for.
OF particular interest is the fact
that the Hudson supers.x is the larg-
est selling fine car. and last year sold
at $4,000. The new price places it at
s1.S95.
The price Of the Essex last yca;'
was sl.T95. II now is sold at sl,37b
These prices refer to open touring
models
Similar reductions have been made
on all models. Oficials OF the two
companies state that heavy sales dur
ing the summer have exhausted old
inventories. reduced overhead costs
and that they are now able to buy
materials at new low costs.