davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Heat Blamed For Suicide

New Castle. Ky, July l5-Ta-
king his shotgun from the house
last evening after days work
in the fields and telling his fam
lily that he was going to shoot a
small rabbit, Will Roberts. sc
years old, a farmer, near Frank
1intown, eight miles from here
fired a charge into his body near
the heart and died in an hour.
The eldest of his four children
a boy of 10, found bis father dy-
ing. Roberts left a note indi-
eating that he was discouraged
by debts q rs slasa,l ,. ia52, XAis1
Increased with the failure of his
crops last year and the low price
of tobacco. The excessive heat,
in which Roberts had been work
ing steadily for days, is believed
to have affected his mind.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Why Miners Got Sore
lBy Associated Press)

Washington. July 15-Mingo
field miners were getting $40 to
500 weekly in 1920 at the out
break OF the labor trouble. a
Union witness told the Senate
investigators today They were
dissatisfied because they didn't
get all their government grants
during the war and because the
company stores charged more
than independent stores.
X. II. Kirkpatrick, former mine
foreman. told circumstantial
story of how he and his super;ors
arranged to go into the hills anil
shoot back and forth to impress
the new miners in the Mingo
field and justify a call for troops.
He admitted he had trouble with
his employers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
HOW TO REDUCE
VARIC0SE VEINS

Many people have become Respondent
because they have been led to believe
that there is no remedy that will re-
ducc swollen VEINS and punches.
If you will get a two-ouncc original
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (fuIl
strcnGth) at any first class drug store
and apply it at home as directed you
will quickly notice an improvement
which will continue until the veins and
lunches are reduced to normal.
Mooncs Emerald Oil is very concen-
trated and "a bottle lasts a long time
that's why it is a most inexpensive
treatment. 1t has brought much COM
fort to worried people all over the
country and is one of the wonderful
discoveries of~recent years and always
bear in mind that anyone who is dis
appointed with it's use can have their
money refunded. Generous sample on
receipt of Is cents. silver or stamps
Laboratories, Rochester,
n. Y. Your druggist can supply you
1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Judge Charged With Bribery

Sapulpa. Okla, July I5-Dis-
trict Judge Lucien b. Wright. of
Sapulpa, was arrested late last
night and released Oh $4,000
bond. following an information
filed byS. p Freezing, state at
torney general, before Justice
Piltz. charging him with accept
ing a bride for decision he rem
dered in the S1,OOOOOO Tommy
Atkins oil land case recently.
His preliminary hearing was set
for July 81. The information did
not state who paid the alleged
bride.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Carpentier Returns To France

New York, July 15-Almost
buried under flowers thrown by
several thousand admirers who
assembled at the pier, Georges
Carpenter, French pugilist, smil-
ed goodby today and sailed for
home on the steamship Savoie.
Accompanying him were his
manager Francois Descamps, and
Pierre Mallet, his war comradc
and chum. Il have been treated
wonderfully by the American
people" Carpenter said, but to
describe my appreciation is inn
possible" The length of his visit
home is uncertain. DesCamps
said that a specialist would be
consulted in regard to the break
in Carpenters. hand, and that, if
it mended as quickly as physi-
clans here predicted. he would
probably return early in Septcm-
Der.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
CAN'T DO THE WORK

It's too much to try to work
every day against a constant. dull
backache. or sudden darting pain
Ill the small of the back. Be rid
of it. Try Doan's Kidney Pills.
\ Our nelghbors recommend them.
Ask your neighbors.
Mrs. Lucy Horn, B. and Prath-
er streets, Richmond. says: Il
had good deal of pain in my side
and across the small Of my back
My back was lame when | got up
III the morning and | was so lame
through my hips l couldn't do a
thing about the house Whcn
stopped over my back hurt and J
would get dizzy and fiery specks
came before my eyes. | had heard
so much about Doan's Kidney
Pills that got some at the Rich
mond Drug Co. In few days the
trouble left me- | think Doan ;
have cured me for | don't have
these spells any more"
Price 0Oc at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Horn had. Foster
Milburn Co, Mfgrs.. Buffalo. n.
y. jul 1922 90
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
PHILIPPINES FEAR
FREEDOM NOW
(By Associated Press)

Cebu,- Philippine Islands, July
15-Filipinos, prominent in bust
ness and politics. in private in
tervieWs, told members of the
Woods Forbes investigating mis-
sion that they believed the Phil
ippines were unprepared for an
independent government under
financial conditions at present
They want independence later.
At other places speakers urged
protected independence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
new YORK BROKER
KILLED IN KENTCUkY
(By Associated Press)

Northport, N. Y, July IS
Harry G. Henning, New York
broker, was killed last night by
Frank Eberhart, caretaker of
the county home of Mrs. Hen
ming, word here today says. Then
Eberhart killed himself. En-
ployes of the estate said Hen
ming was trying for reconcilia-
ton with his wife from whom he
separated after their marriage
two months ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
new TARIFF HITS
OUR FLOUR MILLS
By Associated Press,


Regina, Sask., July l5-Wheat
prices in the Canadian west will
be affected by the new American
tariff, except insofar as this in
terferance with free shipment tc
the United States may be exploit
ed by market manipulators, &C
cording to J. B. Musselman, cen
trail secretary for the Saskatche-
wan Grain Growers Association.
so long as the United States
requires Western Canadian hard
wheat for blending with her own
winter wheat. it would seem that
her own people will have to pay
the import duty on it, besides its
competitive world value. The
United States millers will be I'M
der handicap in competing with
Canadian milers when it is con-
sidered that imported wheat is
used for blending in making
-four for export to Europe" Mr..
Musselman said.
The Canadian meat industry,
however Mr.. Musselman believes
will be hard hit by this new ia
riff.
"The effect Of this tariff on
our meat industry is likely to be
3ery much more detrimental to
the farmers Of tlic country. es-
pecially as Canada has practical
~ no other market for live cat
tie he said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Notice To Voters

Special registration will be held
at my office on Saturday, July Is,
to permit those who have become
of age since last election. those
who were out OF town. or sick. or
have removed from one precinct
to another, to prperly register for
the primary election on August s
J. w. MAUPIN,
1O1 4 Clerk Madison Co. Court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Found Watch Lost IS Years

Flemingsburg, Ky, July Is
]. L. Story, who lives near Hills
boro, this county, has unearthed
near the site of the old school
house there, an open face Swiss
watch with jewelel silver case.
The silver back case is we'll pre-
served, with the brass works on
~ slightly corroded. The steel
springs have rusted into dust.
The watch was lost 05 years ago
by Mr.. Park from New York,
who was teaching, school there,
according to Richard Rawlings.
was one of his pupils at the time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Fearful Swelling Follows
A Stroke of Lightning

Stanford, KY, July Isl r.
Russell, of the Ottenheim section,
IS in critical condition from hav-
ing been struck by lightning. His
feet are swollen to monstrous
size and he suffers from other
strange effects. His little grand
son, who as near, as badly shock
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Virginia Republicans
Bar Negro Delegates

Norfolk, Va, July 15-A squad
Of police prevented negro dele
gates from attending the CON
vention of State Republicans here
Thursday. Orders to bar the ne
groes were given by republican
leaders in charge OF arrange
ments for the convention.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Bilked the Foreigners
tBy ASsOciated PreSS)

New York, July discharges
that aliens have been fleeced Of
half million dollars yearly were
made today by Frederick A. Wal
lace. Immigrant Commissioner.
following suspension of Augt':t5l5
p. Scheel. Of the credit depart
ment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Child Attacked BY Mad
Sow Is Severely Bitten

Stanford, Ky, July A. Ed
ward Harrington, 4, son of y. d.
darlington, Knoblick road was
attacked by mad SOW at the
home and severely bitten in the
tace and on the arms.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15

Remember the sale Of House
hold goods belonging to Mrs.
Robert E. Little. Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock in front of the
court house. Bob Walker. a!l>t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Attention

White shoes cleaned and all
kinds of shoes dyed by an expert
Of the Arcade. Ladies and mems
parlor, Main street, next
door to Perry's drug store.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15

Warming! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay
er package for Colds, Headache, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy
In tin boxes of tewelve Dyer Tablets
of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylica-
cid.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15

FOR RENT-Nice furnished
room; good oil stove for sale.
phone 3lS. 10y 2
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
TIMES DEMAND
 MODERN BARNS
Poorly Constructed Livestock
 Shelters Out of Date.
DAIRY ANIMALS REQUIRE CARE
Money That Is Expended for Better Structures Is We'll invested-Tru- est Economy When Building
 Is to Build We'll
By WILLIAM 4. RADFoRD.

MT. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor Author and Manufacturer, he is without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A Rad ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill. and only inelose two-cent stamp for reply.
 Time was in the history of American farms when barn was merely a poor ly constructed shelter for the farm live stock and some of the feed need ed to maitain the animals throughout the winter months. No particular at tentien was paid to the needs of the animals other than a roof over their heads and walls to break the winter winds. Cows housed ia these strl1c- lures were cold and a great percent age of the feed they consumed was used dp to maintain the required body heat, and little went to produce milk. Horses were not needed for farm work in winter, so they were put on light feed. and when spring came were in poor condition for the heavy work of that season.
 Study of the livestock industry showed that this type of poorly con
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Auntie Not an Old Maid.

Aunt Mary is now twenty-five, and her married brothers twit her about her single state. They also tell her that since she has had her last birth day she is an old maid. This both she and her adoring five-year-old niect Jean deny.
 The other night one of Aunt Mary's admirers called, and little Jean was made a member of the party. Natu rally she was more in love with auntie than ever, and when the young man laughingly called her an old maid Jean Loyalty sprang to the rescue NO she ain't an old maid neither" :" she denied 'Teacher says any one isn't as long as they roll their stock ings down over their knees."
 And the subject was immediately changed ed.-Indianapolis News.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Hays Would Coax Out Tinaid Savings

TT HROUGH the postotlice savings l system Postmaster General Hays is trying to run the American Stock ing-bank out of business. He plans to take the money now hidden away and put it in circulation by encouraging the people to put their money in Uncle Sams bank As banker Uncle sam stands supreme He has the conti- dence not only of the American born but of the foreign born. Half mil lion depositors have funds in the post office bank drawing but two per cent a year interest. How many more per sons, particularly of the immigrant classes, are tl:ere who are keeping their savings in their stockings be- cause the interest rate is not very at tractive?
 The postmaster general is seeking to bring into circulation and profitable employment the S1,000000,Q00 which he claims is now being hoarded and therefore lost to industry. In order to accomplish the end he has in view he intends to have the postal savings system revised so as to make it more attractive to potential small deposi- tors. He makes eight suggestions. of which the principal ones are. to in-
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04

Adjoining the barn are twin si1os. which hold enough feed to carry the animals through the winter and SUD- ply them with fresh, chopped corn, or other ensilage; on the mow floor there is plenty of room to store the hay or other roughage and the bedding the animals need to make them comfort able.
 This barn is what is known as "gambrel-roof," denoting the broken roof lines that give it an attractive eX- terior. It is of frame construction, set on a concrete foundation and has a concrete floor in the stable.
 The stable floor, of course, is the most important How this floor is di- vided for horses and cows, and how the stalls are arranged are shown by the floor plan that accompanies the exterior view. It will be noted that q solid wall with door in the center divides the horses from the cows. This method of construction is required by law in some states, as the ammonia fumes from the horse stable are likely to contaminate the milk. In the horse stable there are nine single stalls, and room for the harness The stalls face center alleyway over which is a carrier run on a track that is used to transport feed to the managers. This track extends to the rear of the stalls, so that the carrier may be used to take out manure. About two-thirds of the stable floor is devoted to the dairy stable. It will be seen by the plan that there are 14 stalls in each row facing the feeding alley, besides four large box stalls for calves and bull. : The dotted line on the plan shows the run of the carrier track, which extends to the feed room that connects the Silos with the barn. This arrangement permits the silage to be thrown down in the feed room, loaded into the car rier and transported directly to the managers. The small circles at the stall heads denote drinking cups, which are connected with the farm water-pressure system and keep water continually before the animals, the water being turned on and shut off automatically by the pressure of the noses of the cows on a valve.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
GAVE VILLAGE SECOND NAME
Responsible for Distinction En- joyed by Kentucky Hamlet.

"A village in my state" says Ken lucky representative, had for many years the unique distinction of pos sessing two names. It received the second but more popular name in this way:
 "A stranger who had lost, or thought he had lost, his way, found himself at a point on the turnpike where two ramshackle cottages, a blacksmith and an incognito postoffice stood. The only human being in sight was the traditional barefooted boy.
 "Boy,' said the stranger, can you tell me how far it is to Orangeburg?
 Mister said the youngster, with admirable sententiousness, you're plum sock in it.
 And Plum Sock it became and re- nained. d."--EXchange.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Is Uncle Sam Now Penalizing Marriage?

Following the issuance of these questionnaires, Miss Hill states, a large number of married women have been dropped from the rolls of the de- partments, without regard to their efficiency. In many cases, she says married women of long experience and established value have been dropped for no other discoverable reason than that they are married, At the same time. she says, the civil service is hold ing examinations for employees of similar grade and kind.
 The object of the various depart ments in dropping married women from their rolls is plain. They are compelled to drop those who will suf- fer least hardship as a result. Obvious ly, the married woman who has an employed husband is less apt to suffer from the loss of her job than the sin gle woman entirely dependent upon her own resources.
 The women recognize this motive and it's practical justification. They realize that the bureau chiefs are not trying to strike blow at marriage. But they claim that in effect it is a blow at marriage, and also at the right of a woman to work and be in- dependent. It is this latter phase of the question which chiefly interests the women politicians.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04

crease the rate of interest from to 3 per cent, to pay interest on deposits held less than one year, to remove the restrictions against depositors under ten years of age and to give greater facilities for this class of business by establishing savings branches in 50,000 postoffices instead of the present 6,314.
 Mir Hays has no design to put the postal savings system in competition with private savings banks. He recog- nizes that that would be an unfair as well as disastrous policy. AS a mat ter of fact the growth of postal saw ings will inure to the benefit of pri- vate banks. for the money will be re deposited with them by the govern ment. Bankers already consulted are in favor of the project now proposed.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04

IS UNCLE SAM penaliZing marriage l in the. government departments? Miss Elsie Hill of the National Wo- mans party states that several of the government departments which are now reducing their payrolls have is- sued Questionnaires to their women employees in order to find out which are married and which are single. A Questionnaire sent out hy the air Serv- ice is evidently designed to gain furth- CT information about the circum- stances of the married women. It asks each of these to tell whether she is living with her husband if not, wheth- CT she is legally separated from him i; whether the husband is dependent up- on her for support. and whether any members of her immediate family are employed by the government, and if so, how much each earns.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04

railroad administration will owe the railroads apprixomately $35S, 100000 for the government control period. The government owes the short lines about $25,000000, making a total for the gov ernment control period of $3S3 O00,000
 It is further estimated that the gov ernment owes the railroads q total of approximately $632, 100000 for the guaranty period. Of that amount $403, 100000 has been paid in advances, leaving balance due of about $229,- 000,000
 The governments indebtedness to the railroads, therefore, which is not disputed, is approximately $600,000,- GOO.
 Secretary Mellon had that estimate in mind, it is believed, when he said approximately $500000,000 would be paid to the railroads in the next six months, provided the funding provi- sions go through and the railroads agree to settle with the administration.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
For Nienna,s Needy.

In order to aid the hungry people of Vienna land colonization plan has been devised by practical man, Peter Weston, and approved in principle by the three leading political parties and government officials. It would set up a central administrative bureau to &C., quire and distribute land and provide building material for standardized homes. The colony is to be estab- lished near Vienna, and each house is to have a garden of at least 800 square meters while larger farm holdings also form part of the plan, for the execu- tion of which the state is asked to appropriate 10,000,000,000 crowns. The scheme is now under consideration by the government.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Got Them, Anyway.

The eccentricities of scientists are like those of artists says Dr. Charles F. Baldwin of the United States pub lie health service There is. for in- stance, the classic example of Dr. File Metchnikoff of the Pasteur institute, who became famous for the discovery of the so-called bacillus of long life, the microbe which makes buttermll1 sour. The doctor vas, quite natural ly. very particular about grapes and he was so careful that he washed each grape separately in his water glass. Then he drank the water in which he had washed them.-Philadelph Led ger.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
1 24=0

Structed farm building was expensive. It proved that when dairy animals are kept in u weather-proof building the milk flow greatly increases during the cold weather. Better buildings demon strated that there were means of not only keeping the anmialS more healthy and productive, but of doing the work necessary in caring for the live stock more easily and in less time. Step by step the design of barns was i'm proved, until barn architecture be- came so important that it attracted the attention of the architectural pro feSsion, and an intensive study of the needs of the live stock and the farm owner has brought about standard ar chitectural practices in barn design ing.
 The modern barn, like the modern home, is built with two ideas upper most; comfort and conveniences-com fort for the animals that are to five in It. and convenience for the men who care for the animals. Modern barns are constructed of good materi- als and are put up in first-class work manlike manner; they are provided with systems of ventilation that keep the air in the stables pure, but elim- mate drafts; they are equipped with bor-saving fixtures, such as steel stanchions that do not accumulate dirt and filth, water cups that supply fresh water at the stall heads continuously :; 1 litter carriers that eliminate the un- pleasant job of removing manure feed trucks that carry the feed to the managers.
 A good example of the modern dairy and horse barn is shown in the ac- companying illustration. This barn is of about the right size to accommo- date the live stock-horses and dairy cows-that are found on the average farm in the Middle West It is PA feet long and 3S feet wide, and is di- vided into two stables, one to accom- modate nine horses and the other to house 2S cows, their calves and bull.