davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
TOBACCO JUMPS
ON LOCAL MARKET
Prices A Third Higher Than Last
Week Reported In Many
Sales Monday

With tobacco markets praCti-
'cally at stagnation everywhere
else over the hurley section of
Kentucky, tobacco took a jump on
the Richmond markets Monday,
according to reports from the
warehouses. Prices, said to be a
third higher than previously, were
paid for number OF crops. Sev-
eral farmers had some rather
good averages considering condi-
tions that have existed since the
warehouses opened. The prize
crop Of the day was that Of Allen
and Paynter. which was by bas-
kets, as follows:
Allen e. Paynter sold: 175 at $14.25;
26O at S24; 205 at $39; 165 at $50;
175 at $50; 100 at $50; 1875 at s25;
$50 at $31; 13O at ss2; 225 at s35;
2O5 at s34; 1916 at $50; 100 at $50;
l65 at "a; 200 at S29; 15' at $39; $50
at $43; 145 at S46; 12O at $50; 1O5 at
$57; 100 at $50; 13O at $40.
Stone Maupin sold: Is 81; 20 at
Sits; As at $32; 45 at $2l; 80 at 81.
Henderson & Davis sold: 12O at
$500; 165 at $3.50; 20 at S12.50; ITO
at sl2.75; 2lO at $16.25; 155 at $29;
300 at s39; 1875 at $31; 1876 at $36;
100 at S27.
William McSwain sold: 25 at $3.lO;
SO at s25; 30 at 1928; 45 at $35; 40 at
S29; 20 at $2.20.
NJ. B. Baker & Son sold: 240 at 1927;
22O at 500; 14O at S24; $50 at $50;
l3Oat $3.50; 2O5 at $3.50; 335 at
$3lO; 255 at $2.70.
Moody & Miller sold: 1S5 at s.; 80
at 1910; 40 at So; 225 at SD; so at
$3.50; 1876 at $3.50; 235 at $l5; 205
at 1925; 265 at s$1O.25; 215 at So;
95 at 81; 120 at 81.
Moody & Peel sold: 1875 at Sc; l25
at $3.50; 100 at s26; 1870 at $4.25; 165
at $50; las at s12; 26O at S6.40; $50
at sI8; 100 at s2O.50; 95 at $II.75;
25 at IS; los at $3.50; 300 at $500;
215 at 81; 135 at 1925; 60 at SO;
I4O at $4.7O; 22O at s14; $50 at $50;
200 at s22; 225 at s24; rs at $50; s5
at 5000; 495 at 800; 35 at SO; 25 at
S6.25; 60 at SO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
WANTS 0'CALLtcNAN
Sent BACK TO IRELAND

Washington. Jan. 1l.-Acting
Secretary of State Davis in writ
ing today requested the depart
ment of labor to deport Donald
O'Ca1laghan, lord mayor of Cork.
who arrived at Newport last week
as a stowawoy and with a pass
port.
Counsel for O'Callaghan an
nounced today that the legal
right of the state department t.
order his deportation would bs
contested in courts if necessary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
PRISONER IN JAIL is
GAGGED AND ROBBED

Henderson, KY, Jan. III. L. Lu-
ther, Alonzo Arnold and Ed Smelling,
Jail prisoners, were indicted by the
grand jury on the charge of having
held up and robbed Howard Mason,
another prisoner in the jail. Mason
told the grand jury that the three
men threw blanket over his head
and took $500 from his pocket. Only
$66 of the money, sewed up ina bee
tick, has been recovered g
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
BIG COMPLICATION IN
HEART Of LEXINGTON
Fire Gutted Business Houses and
Spread to Otners-loss Rum
ming In Large Figures
(By Associated PressD

Lexington, Ky, Jan l1-Fire in
the four-story dry goods estab-
Eshment of Wolfe, Vile & Com
pany attacked the Kaufman
Clothing Company building and
the Hammrl Clo.hing store.
Indications were that the FIVE
story Mccartney building, south
east corner of Main and Mill
streets, would be gutted.
All OF the city's fire apparatus
is fighting the blaze. The loss has
already reached $225,C0O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
HIGHER RATES FOR GAS
EFFECTIVE AT COVINGTON

Covington, KY, Jan. 1.-Consum-
ers in Covington will pay largely in
creased rates for natural gas after
yesterday, when the new fve-year
franchise to the Union Light, Heat
and Power Company became effective.
The old franchise, under which gas
was sold at 80 cents for each 1000
cubic feet, expired. Under the new
franchise the charge for domestic
consumption is AZ, so and 60 cents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
CLARK man BUYS
Land In MADISON

]. w. Shearer. of Winchester,
purchased the undivided half-in-
terest Of his '7rottler. John ".
Shearer, in $50 acres Of land ilr
Madison county, The price paid
was i'll the neighborIood Of $1,000
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
CANTRILL SAYS STOP SALES
and CUT OUT 1921 CROP

many close friends, bankers and ware
housemen in Kentucky.
Views of the committee of IL, ap-
and bankers here Friday, were heard
Monday morning by Congressman
Cantrill. No answer to the request
of the committee that the Big Four"
send spokesmcn to confer with the
body had been received last night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
Todays' Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. Jan. l1-Cattle very
slow; hogs SOC lower; Chicago
$4,000; Csc lower.
Louisville, KY, Jan. 1l.-Cattie
200; steady and unchanged; hogs
1900; soc lower; tops $9.25; sheep
so; steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11

Cave City, KY, Jan. 11.-For the
third time since the crime wave be-
gan, burglars visited the Handy-Rey-
nolds store here and carried away
goods valued at $100.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
CLOTHING is BURNED
FROM CHILD'S BODY

Lagrange, KY, Jan. 1.-The three
year-old child of Matthew Mings was
fatally injured when her clothing
caught from an open CRATE and were
burned from her body.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
FISH GOING pOWN

A large shipment of new lights.
brim, bass and salmon just received.
20 to 35 cents pound. Neff's Fish
and Oyster House.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11

The bond market on the New York
Stock EXchan~e hr- ch~---- j 81
ed Improvement aud Liberty Spndl
have advanced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11
Weather For Kentucky

Rain or snow tonight; We'd
nesday cloudy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11

MOVING, truck hauling of al
kinds. See Adam Kelly, phone 936.
z 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-11

More goods for your money i
the slogan at w. D. Oldham and
Company's. tw fir
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-03-25

The United States finance committee
has reported favorably upon the SOL
diers' bonus bill, after trimming 1t
a little from the style in Which 1t
passed the House. The bill Is passed
provides for $10O per day cash bonus
for each day served, except the first
sixty days. For former service men
who select other than a cash bonus
S1.25 per day is granted. There are
other minor details including govern
ment insurance, farm and home aid,
land settlements and vocational train
ing. The bill carries no appropria-
ton, that matter being left for the
next Congress to settle. Soldiers
serving over seas will receive an ad-
ditional 25 cents per day, but no SOL
dier will receive more than $500 for
domestic service, or $G25 for foreign
service, and no bonus will be paid tc
a commissioned officer above the rank
of captain.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-03-25
TO rEss1dS APPLICANTS

Notice is hereby given to all Con-
federate Soldiers and to the WidoWs
of such soldiers whd are not on the
pension roll and VII % desire to be
enrolled to apply at once to the Board
of Honor for this Coenty, as the nom
or roll for this CoAnty must be in
the hands of the Comptroller General
by 1st of April. Sector OF the rem
sion Act passed at tt e last session OF
the General Assembly provides:
Section 2-That fsaid Honor Roll
shall consist of al soldiers, sailors,
militiamen and W. lows OF such SOL
diers or sailors mo were married
prior to Januar AOO, If they have
attained the age dsO years and were
IN the Pension alof the State prior
to 1919, includ| o. inmates of the
Confederate Hbme and also enrolled
during 1919, AND sac ch as may here.
after enroll dnder tlis Act"
NJ. ]. HOUGH,
Probate Judge and PIX. Off. Sec.
w. D. CRAIG, Chrman,
L. L. SPENCER,
J. W. otsLEY,
County{Board of Honor
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-03-25

The American people are being
canvassed for funds to relieve the
starving millions of China, while al
most every day a cargo of eggs arrives
in some American port, direct from
China. to be sold here at price be-
low the market value of American
eggs. If China has a surplus of eggs
to send to America and perhaps to
other countries she should be able to
feed at least a portion of her people.
This looks very much like Chinese
puzzle or an American coal-profiteer;
methods of procedure.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-03-25

The glaring examples of govern
ment ineffciency, graft and disregard
for the interests of the people should
be sufficient warning against ever
again turning the industries OF the
country over to political henchmen
who know nothing about business ex-
cept how to bleed it. For a um'
labor was floating upon sea of pros
perity. Now labor will pay in taxes
upon every product, hidden under the
price, and for a period of many long
years, the wages that were handed to
them during the war. The profiteers
are not so easily reached; for their
taxes will be far less in proportion
to their incomes.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-03-25

If the United States were to spend
81, 1,000,0O0,0O0 per year upon arma-
ment, and the nations Of Europe a
like amount how much better oil
would any. of them be, and how much
harder would the people of each
nation have to work to meet the ex-
penses of their military government?
A study of the ethics of peace would
bring happiness to the wI"ld and
tighten the u. dens ): all humanity
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-03-25

notwithstanding the fact that the
United States is still technically a.
war with Germany the report of the
Denartment of Commerce shows that
the principal increase in our foreign
trade has been with Germany, Soutf
America. the West Indies and Cuba
Trade with the three latter is expect
ed and legal, but trading with inc
enemy is not in accordance with the
ethics of good government.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-03-25

In proof of the decline in prices OF
woolen goods the American Woolen
Cdnpany, the largest producer or
woole ngoods in the world, has named
prices for the fall trade ranging from
As to so per cent below price levels
Of last autumn.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-03-25

Look over your premises and see
if YOU cannot make some improve
ments. There may be need OF
cleaning up the yard and the alley
The house may need coat OF paint
or some repairs, and the spring is the
time to make them in preparation fol
the "good old summer time"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-03-25
Bcbbcd Hair Wins Husbands.

II may he possible girls are bObblns
their hair that ii won't take them 50
long to get ready when an automobile
toots outside. Many husband has
been !u>i TO It -girl because she used
forty.Lir" h4iruuS.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-03-25
eace OF the world. =

ingi to build warships without
arousirg the suspicion Of other ma.
tions, and they too must build navy
in self-protection.
Thet ime is ripe to quit and junk
the entire warship business, pay ouI
debts and live in peace and plenty.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-03-25

E. G. Ingram and T. L. Ingram
Plaintiffs,
s. Ut. Quick as Administrator OF
6efe1ds5,Ss- s'ss7ses .aasessss.!s y &
In obedience to an Order of fore
closure made in the above stated case
by His Honor Edward McIver, Judge
of Fourth JudicialC ircuit, and dated
Sth day of March 1921, l will on the
1st Monday in April next, being the
4th of said month, before the Court
House door at Chesterfield, South
Carolina, will offer for sale, within.
the legal hours, to the highest bidder
for cash the following lands in Ches-
terfield County, South Carolina: "All
that certain piece, parcel or tract o!
land situate, lying and being in the
State and County, aforesaid, and near
the town Of Cheraw, and being pa;
of the land conveyed to E. G. and T.
l.. Ingram by Mrs. Ida Kirkley b!
deed dated August 4th 1919 and re-
corded in Deed Book No. so, Page 9S
also see platof w. L. Gillespie, Sur
veyor, dated September 18th 1919,
this tract being shown on said plat
as tract No. 8 and see deed of even
date herewith from E. G. and T. l..
Ingram to D. S. English, said tract
containingFor ty Six and S0-1O0 (46J
acres. more or less"
Purchaser or purchasers to pay for
all necessary papers.
March 10th 1921.
w. J. DOUGLASS,
Clerk of Court,
Chesterfield County, S. c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-03-25
Cease To Increase Naval Constructor

At last the light begins to shlne up
on the fool-hardiness of Increased eN-
nenditures for armament. Grea'
britain already has about all the
military and naval expenditure tha'
che can stagger under, and has pro-
nosed to the government of the United
States a reduction in naval construc-
,io, work She sees that as she IN
creases her navy other nations III
se,f-defense follow along the same
lines.
Never was the time more opportune
Great Britain, the United States anu
Japan are annually spending more
money than they can afford to in ma
val construction and military equip
ment. The people, who pay the bills
are disgusted with the whole pro
sramme and will welcome a reduc
tion of expenditures and a lessenlns
of taxation that such economy woul(
mean to all nations that are spending
their life-blood in foolish mllitar!
an ndaval armament.
The German navy is no longer
menace. France has ceased to pos
as a military power. Italy is bleed
ing to death under the pressure o
militarism, and Great Britain Il
groaning under burden of taxation
for the up-keep of her military ant
anval, institution. The United state
has gone insane jover' the policy. o
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-03-25
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield.

In Common Pleas.
F. G. Ingram and T. L. Ingram
Plaintiffs,
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
SUPERB FLExIBILITY OF TONE

It's tone volume and tone lldlity may be adapteo with the utmost precision to the acoustic needs oi every and the artistic demands of every taste by means of many styles of needles and the exclusive system of tonecontrol found in other instrument
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
TRANSPARENT PURITY OF TONE

In listening to the Columbia Grafonola, there is nc consciousness of anything between the nearer and the artist The beautiful instrument seems to fade and vanish giving place to thrilling of reality that grips and enthras the nearer.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
THE ONE INCOMPARABLE MUSICAL
 INSTRUMENT"

The Columbia Grafon6la-perfect, unapproached' unapproa chable, The One Incompatible Instrument of Music"-is the final expression and evidence oi Columbia priority, prestige and leadership It sums up all that has been done far by human inventive ness to stimulate the sounds and harmonies o Natue it combines magnificent whole every means oi musical expression given by art to the human race.
 The questions of tone and tOne-controi' the teen ncaI problems of sound reproduction are so shperps solved in the Columbia Grafonola that comparison can leay doubt of its supreme fitness for the place o honor among all musical instruments In beauty of tone in clearness and resonance, and in appearance 1t is certain be equally gratifying. It will be an or pament to your home,a of daily enjoyment to your family a delight to your friends
Daily picayune., 1921-02-12
MECHANICAL AND TECHNICAL
 PERFECTION.

The reproducer diaphragm tonearm and tone chamber are designed to provide continuous and corresponding passage for the sound-waves set in motion by the vibrating needle arm. uninterrupted by so much as and scientifically correct in prin cipe and design.
 The motor s q marvel of smoothness and silence, turning the record with a regularity of speed that holds the tone absolutely true to pitch without the slightest tremor. And the automatic record file and ejector with stores and ejects records at the touch of numbered button makes the Columbia Grafonola supreme in convenience we'll as in mu scal qualities
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02

bytery and he is quite proud of its
good record. Mrs. E. +. Panther OF
Casar, killed a large rattlesnake sun
day morning while she was en- route
from her home to services at COrinth
Baptist church. The snake had seven
rattles...........L. =. COnnOr aged II
years, died at his residence on Nc
Brayer street about noon Tuesday
following an illness of several weeks
duration. All of his children were .at
the bedside when the end came. Mr.
COnnOr was one of the best known cit
iZens of Cleveland county, possessing
a large number of friends all over the
county. He was reared near New
Prospect and lived there until a few
years ago when he moved to Shelby.
............ Manager r. r. Rosemond of the
Cleveland Springs Hotel says tn"
patronage is growing and each week
end the hotel has more than it can ac-
commodate. although there is lull
during the middle of each week..
Perhaps the case of most interest in
Superior court during the week was
that in which J. r. s. Mauney, former
chairman of the highway commission
of No. township, was charged with
trading with himself while chairman
of the board and with malfeasance Of
office in that it is alleged he had Or
dcred Frank H. Lee paid the sum of
$600.90t the state alleging that Mr..
Lees services did not warrant any
such sum being paid to him. The evil
dence had been concluded and attor-
ncys were arguing the case when the
Star went to press...........l q. Wells OF
Grover. when he was boy, carved
shell of a terrapin. 4. l.. Wells, his
brother, while working in n wheat
field several days ago. found the same
terrapin. The name and date was ap-
parently as plain as when it was cut
81 years ago. The terrapin was found
within so yards of the original place.
- Mr.. ID. b. simmons who lives six
miles north Of Shelby has young
heifer with her first calf that has six
teats, all of which are fully developed
and giving milk Mrs. Nancy =.
Hester, aged 60 years, died at her
home in West Shelby Monday follow
ing an illness of several months. Mrs.
Hester was lovable Christian wo-
man, having been a member Of the
Methodist church since early girlhood,
and was well loved by all who knew
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02
LEFT TO MELLON
5ecrctary of the Treasury Has Full
Authority.

The senate finance committee last
Thursday, voted favorable report on
the bill giving Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon unlimited power to arrange
for collection Of foreign loans.
The only limitation put on Mr.. Mel
Ions power by the committee was an
amendment by Senator Pcnrose. Penn
sylvania, requiring that the refunding
of foreign loans be finished within five
years.
Secretary Mellon gave the commit
tee the first outline of his plan for COL
lecting the OO,OOO,OOO Europe owes
the United States IN principal and in
terest.
Mr.. Mellon told both what he would
and would not do, if given the au;hor-
ity by congress he asked for. He said
he would
Start with Great Britain, the prin-
cipal debtor, and follow with France
and other countries.
Ask each debtor to submitSa state
ment telling how it cou'd pay anG
what terms it desired.
Defer interest collection for some
time to come although not necessar-
lily, to April Is, 1922, the date concern
ing which former Secretary Houston
had an understanding" with Great
Britain.
That he might consent to a still fur
ther defcrmcnt of, interest if it is
sought by Great Britain and France.
Mr.. Mellon said he would not:
Accept bonds OF any nation except
the direct indcbtor. In other words. he
would not take Serbian, Greek or Po-
lish bonds in payment or as security
for money loaned Great Britain or
France.
AS to acceptance Of German bonds.
Mr.. Mellon said he cou'd not now say
whether that question will have to be
considered.
He declared the United States is
under no obligations or commitments
whatever as the result of the Rlth-
bone Brackett conversations or nego-
tations, &o-called, during the Wilson
administration.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-02
GARNERED with SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING

Some items of Fact, Some of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea OF
What Our Neishbors Are Saying and
Doing.
Fort Mill Times, July 26: Twenty
two members of the Fort Mill troops.
Boy Scouts of America, left town at
$40 o'clock Wednesday morning lor
Chimney Rock, in the mountains OF
western North Carolina, where they
win go into camp for ten days. The TRIP
was made in a large motor truck ana
was expected to consume about Il
hours. Mac Archer, Fort Mill soldier
who was severely wounded overseas
while in the service with the Fort Mill
company, is expecting soon to enter 'he
government hospital at Fort McPhcr-
son. Atlanta, for treatment, his wounds
never having healed satisfactorily.
Hon. e. Gettys Num- of Rock Hill was
a visitor to Fort Mill for few hours
Tuesday morning. After serving the
country acceptably for six years as
member of the house of representa-
tiyAs aAlr. Mum declined last year to
offer for reelection and now says he Is
out of politics. Claude Gamble,
World war veteran, who was severely
wounded in action with the Fort Mill
connpany In the attack on the Hinden-
burg line, returned a few days ago 70
the home of his father, j. M. Gamble
near town, after spending several
months as a patient at government
hosnItal in Asheyille, n. c. His health
his improved steadily for some time
and he is now hopeful that he Will not
have to return to the hospital for FUR
Yher treatment.....Two hundred citi-
zens of the community were at the
Southern passenger station SUNDAY
night at 8 o'clock to greet the Fort
Mill military company upon its return
from Mount Pleasant, where FOR 10
days it had been in camp with the
other companies Of the First regiment
sc. n. G.. The officers and men OF the
company came home in good condl'ioh
physically, there having been only one
or two slight attacks Of illness among
them during the encampment......--.--
The building which has for years been
used by the Gold Hill public school has
outliyed it's day and now the trustees
are planning TO either erect an entire
ly new building next year or make ad-
ditions to and remodel the present
building TO provide for the increased
attendance at the school. Recently
the chairman of the board of trustees
w II. Crook has been corresponding
with the county superintendent, John
E. Carroll, with reference to state ana
for. a new building, which Mr.. Carroll
urges instead Of additions and repairs
to the old building. There seems
practically no doubt that financial as
sistance for new building would be
forthcoming from the state, but the
law does not otherwise provide build
ing aid for schools. Already the Gold
Hill school Is considered one of the
best country schools in this section Of
the state, but With the improved faci-