davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19

American school or university consists,
he says, of highly paid coach who
devotes all of his time to the handful
Of men on the team, of a gymnasium,
and a grandstand. The grandstand is
the only part of the equipment used
by all the students
Finally, it might be pointed out that
the method of cooperation between
by the Tess bill has been used many
times before and has always proved
satisfactory. The principle of it has
long since been accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19

According to Frank Jarrelrs paper,
The Earth. there are enough flour
mills in Kansas to grind the states
entire wheat crop, if operated at ca
pacity. The number of mills is zoe
and they can turn out 100000 barrels
of flour a day. This would call for
1s5.OoO,OOo bushels of wheat a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19

Our friendly enemy, Germany, is re-
ported to have sent its agents into
Texas to buy up cotton, for which
payment is made in marks. The Lone
Star state seems to need a blue sky
law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19

Say, pop inquired the youngest
member of the family. lis there a
graveyard for flivvers2 I saw a head
line in the paper that said. Two
Autos In Collision: One Killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19

copyright. 1920 by the Wheeler Syndicate
Incl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

Forest fires have swept Is
Minnesota areas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

bers of the School Board very
wisely are telling them in full
page advertisements in the Daily
Register. In this way almost ev-
cry man and woman in Richmond
can be reached, and the full facts
laid before them.
The Daily Register under
stands that the School Board in
tends to be frank and fair ilr max
ing full explanation of just what
it plans to do. 1t should give
the people all information. In the
event taxpayers desire to be in
formed on any point not covered,
the Daily Register will be glad to
print their inquiries and sugges-
tons.
One or two things stand out in
this coming bond election.
The children need a new school
building.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30
Was SURPRISE OF
HIS life, HE SAYS
Oklahoma Business Man Says
Tanlac Restored Him A Year
Ago-Still Feels Fine

81 endorse Tanlac from the
bottom of my heart, for it set me
right a year ago and l have en-
joycd the best of health ever
since" said Claude E. Andrean, of
200 Garfield street, Sand Springs,
Okla. Mr.. Andrean is a member
of the firm of Andrean and Day,
and his standing and influence are
too we'll known to require further
comment.
81 hadn't been in good health, .
he went on, for some two years
and was so run down generally [
could hardly take care of my bus
mess. What little [ ate did me
more harm than good and I felt
tired out from morning till night.
[ was nervous and restless and
my whole system seemed to be
out of order. [ didn't know
what it was to feel good, and I
was worried over where it would
all lead to.
81 saw Tanlac so highly recon-
mended that [ made up my mind
to try it and nothing surprised
me more than the way I picked
right up. Three bottles simply
put me to feeling like I had been
wanting to feel, and to this day I
have been in as good health as I
ever was in my life.-Tanlac GER
tainly proved its worth in my
case and there is no question
about its being a great medicine
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given by the Board of Council of the
City of Richmond that an election by the qualified voters
of the City of Richmond shall be held at each regular voting
place in said city within the regular voting hours beginning
at and continuing until p. M, Friday June 18th,
1921, to determine whether Indebtedness of EighaA
Thousand ($8000000) Dollars shall be incurred by the
if any surplus should remain after the construction of said
building then for improvements and extensions of the COLI
ored school building of the City of Richmond Said ndebt-
edness shall bear rate of interest exceeding SIX per
cent per annm and the shall be levied to pay the inter-
est and to redeem the bonds they mature provide
for the accumulation of sinking fund retire them at ma
turity.
The amount of money necessary to be raised by taxa
ton for twenty years after mourning said indebtedness and
interest Calculating at the rate of per cent per annu
sinking fund.- and payment Of said proposed indebtedness
will be as follows. to-wit: =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

While about it, and it's neces-
sary to build a new school, why
not put up one that will take care
care of the city's school needs for
next 100 years or so?
1t should be a fre-proof build
ing, constructed according to
modern standards in every way.
Let's don't do this thing half
way, if we're going to do it.
| Architect Weber says that one
main, central building, built on
the Madison High School site,
could be operated far cheaper to
the taxpayers than two buildings,
if the new building is erected on
site of the old Caldwell school. As
a taxpayer, the Daily Register
would like some facts and figures
on this point. Let's hear from
Mr.. Weber.
A taxpayer writes the Daily
Register today and asks, what
vii be done with the site of the
old Caldwell building, if the Mad
ison Hi site is used for the entire
school buildings Of the city.
The School Board should ans
wer this fully and frankly. It
will undoubtedly dc so.
There are other questions that
will present themselves and the
Daily Register will take pleasure
in printing any questions that
taxpayers and voters want to ask
about.
The Daily Register understands
that the colored citizens are ask
ing several thousand dollars out
of the proposed bond issue, to
make improvements at their
school. A statement from lead
ers Of the race in the city setting
forth their position in regard to
their school and the bond issue,
will be welcomed. The people
are entitled to know fully the
school situation in Richmond.
The Daily Register wants to
know itself just what the people
want to know and for one it's go
ing to know before it supports
the bond issue. 1t feels confident
that the gentlemen of the school
board and their councillors will
give fully and freely their rea-
sons for all plans that have been
made.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

FOR SALE-We have fertiliz-
er for your late planting of mel
ons, tomatoes, etc. R. K. Mob
erly, Moberly, Ky. 125-2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30
Richmond Daily Register
NJ. SAUFLEY, Editor and Proprietor
suhscrIntIan Rnaes
The School Bond Question

There's gong TO be lot Of in
terest in town in the next week
or so in the special school bond
election. Taxpayers who must
bear the burden if the bonds car
ry, naturally will want to know
just what the School Board pro-
poses to do with the money
what plans L has about the
schools location, costs and other
details. The people are entitled
to this information, and the mem
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30
Political announcements

The Daily Register ss authorized t.
nnounce the following as candidate
or office subject to the primary cleo
ion August S, 1921, and the regula
lection November 8 1921:
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For County, Attorney
JOE p. CHENAULT
For Commemorative Attorney
WIN. j. BANTER
of JeSsamine County
BEN A. CRUTCHER
of Clark County
For County Judge
G. u. ANGEL
For County Clerk
n. o. MOBERLY
HUGH SAMUELS
For Tax Commissioner
BEN r. POWELL
WILL Nj. ADAMS
CHARLES. MARTIN
For Circuit Clerk
JAMES w. WAGERS
For Sheriff
VAN BENTON
9DFHTHLVHd HINTH
For Jailer
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. s. ROGERS
S. ID. JONES
For Magistrate-Srd District
G. @. BURGIN
For Mayor
SAMUEL RICE
ROBERT GOLDEN
For City Attorney
EUGENE MOYNAHAN
For Chief of Polica
CLAUDE DEVOI'E
JAMES p. E~,STTS
For Councilman
REED JUETT
w. l.. LEEDS
From Courthouse Ward
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
For Tax Commissioner
w. G. ENGLE
EMMETT TAYLOR
For Sheriff
WILLIAM HI. BURGESS
For County Judge
w. X PRICE
For Jailer
OWEN DOUGLAS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

CLERKS, linen, women) over
II, for postal mail service, $120 a
month. Examinations June. Ex-
perience unnecessary. For free
particulars of instructions, write
J. Leonard, CORNER civil service
examiner 1912 Equitable build
ing, Washington, D. c. 126 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30
One Bullet Hits Two Deer,

Swanzey, N. H.-After Marshal Hill
had fired at q large buck deer and had
supposed he had missed, he learned
he had killed two deer with a bullet
which passed through the body of a
buck and entered the head Of a doe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

The third nigh school building
in Portland, Me, has been de-
stroyed by incendiaries.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

The Pope's plea for peace i
read in Irish churches.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30
TWO-CENTS-A-WORD
NOTICE TO PATRONS

Classified Advertisements will be inserted at the of TWO
CENTS A WORD. minimum charge Is cents.
Positively advertisement will be accepted unless
by except those who regular ledger accounts
When advertiser wthhod his and substitutes let
replies should be addressed such letter
be the Daily Register not at liberty disclose the identity
of the advertiser.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

Fred e. barroch. for many years
head auditor of tho Minnequa steel
works. died at o'clock yesterday
morning at the Minnequa hospital.
Mr.. Darroch was one of the best
known steel works men in the entire
west. He was born at Wappingers
Falls. New York. April "a. 1850. and
was therefore IL years old Mt the
time OF his death. He came to Pueblo
from New York City in February,
1881. and took position as clerk
under l. J. Taylor. then master me
chanic of the steel works which at the
time consisted OF small machine
shop and a casting foundry. Later a
nail department was established and
he was transferred to II: from there
nc went into the main office and rose
rapidly until he became head auditor
which position he held until he re-
tired about years ago.
Since his retirement he has resided
at his home. 1ll7 Ornan avenue. For
some years he has been in poor
health. but was able to get about most
of the time and took his annual trips
TO New York. returning from his last
journey about the first of the present
month. Several days ago he was
taken seriously Ill. and on removal To
the hospital a diagnosis revealed that
an operation for gall stones was inn
pcrative; this operation was per,
IorulcQ lutsuhy. i' Ia'7N'
away Thursday morning.
In July. 1854. Mr.. Darroch was
married Mt Ellerwillc, New York. TO
Miss Mary Hasbrook. The bride and
groom camc at once to this city, but
Mrs. Darroch died six weeks later.
and Mr.. Darroch took the body of
his bride back home for burial.
= Deceased was a man of ability ana
xenialty; he was worry popular with
a largo circle of acauaintanccs. He
was a great lover of the national game
football. was An enthusiastic player
In his earlier days and In $50 he and
his half brother. Alex Marks. organ
lied the c. F. & I. team. which be-
came so efficient as to win from all
the teams OF tho state and practically
every Western league team that
chanced to come this way.
Mr.. Darroch's fathor. Gordon Oar
roch. was n native OF Scotland. and
his mother Rachel Dewitt parroch.
was of Holland ancestry. Deceased is
survived by a sister. Mrs. II. G..
Humphrey: his brother. Alex Marks.
both of this city: a nephew. Foster
w. Humphrey. of Marshall. Texas:
niece. Mrs NJ. NJ. Mcclure. OF Deval.
Oklahoma; three cousins. Alex d. and
James c. Foster and Mrs. Con Stumpf
OF Pueblo.
Tho funeral will take place next
Monday at 2:30 o'clock from the
chapel of tho United Davis-Vories Tn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
Realty Transfers

Russell G. Harding as president. TO
Arthur G. Thacker: $50 acres in sec
tions 81 and 81. twp "A. range &C. u. S.
patent.
J. e. Barnett to Paul Kacink and
Rozaiyo Kacink: lot is. block .. Van
Keuren & Vassaults subdivision.
$1,000.
Clara Egner, guardian. TO Ray
mond ]. Brown: lots l and ?, block S.
Minnequa Heights, 81.
Victor Il. Shaver to Ncttie l.. Sha-
yer; undivided half interest in 20 feet
front on Abriendo avenue. by $50 feet
In length lot o. block Q. gift deed.
Martha A. Armstrong to Annctta q.
Sellers. lot 4. block G. Carlile's sub
division. 1880.
William Grimes to Tennie Grimes;
lot is. block !. Comstock Place. $500.
William Grimes to Tennis Crimes
lots and 3. block 3. Suburban Land
& Investment company's subdivision.
$500.
william Grimes to Tennie Grimer
lots 81. a.. SO. "a, IS. block ., Sunnyside.
81.
Woodrow Wilson. as president. to
Otto tonbeck: $40 acres in section H.,
twp. 10. range so. L. S. patent.
Charles r. klipfel to Frank r. Parks
and Fred II. Bullon: northwest quarter
of the northeast quarter section II.
twp. "a. range 81. also the. southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter sec
ton .. described by metcs and bounds,
$4,000.
william B. Yates. as adminis;ra tor.
to MiIlic II. Toiiver: lot 15 and south
6 feet inches lot u, block $. Mel
rose Place. $500.
Frank Vanreili to Domeucio and An
gelo Michel Vannelli: undivided one
third interest in lots 5s and 80 block
10. FIwell & Smiths addition, 81.
Lcttte l.. Powell to Harry T. and
Mabel Rush; lots ~, %. e5, s6, block
2o2, II. Pueblo. $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25


money, or rather the county. has a
bunch of money tied up in some ac-
cessories that might be liquidated and
the funds thus obtained spent on
roads.
In 1912 B. f. when the Pueblo coun-
ty court house was completed, the
architects, contractors and a few other
folks concerned In the erection of the
building, decided that some provision
must be made to tie up things. So
they had several fancy hitching posts
made out of iron to represent wood
en- posts with knot holes at the top to
tie horses to. They had them made
out of iron so the horses couldn't t
gnaw them and also SO the people in
the neighborhood wouldn't pull them
up and take them home for f1re wood.
But they are not paying the inter-
est on their investment as hitchinE
posts for no one has found sue
cessful way to hitch an automobile to
one of them.
I would suggest that the county
commissioners entertain a petition
from the people of Pueblo, asking that
these hitching posts be taken up, and
sold to the highest bidder. The 81 25
obtained from the sale could be used
to pay portion of the "pole tacks'
Of each one of the county commission
ers. This could be refunded to the
county by taking dollar out of each
of the commissioners salaries and the
county would thereby make $500
which loaned to the county treasurer
at per cent interest would. within
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
FASHION HINTS FROM
PARIS AND NEW YORK

underlying foundation of this. The
skirt is draped and has an irregular
hem.
The vogue Of black and white has
reached the furs and, as a result.
ermine. broadtail. caracul and seal are
coming back into their own. Most pop
ular, perhaps, are the suits and frocks
of broadtail, which are very supple
and CAREFUL tailored, a soft collar OF
ermine and narrow bands outlining the
neck and. sleeves or used to face the
opening Of the coat, increase the value
of black as a becoming shade.
New York. Nov. 2s.-It is predicted
here that crepe will be very popular
here in the spring. 1t is also predicted
that spring models will show the bas-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
By Marie Brainard.

Paris. Nov 23.-Egyptian jewelry.
found on mummies. is having its ef-
fect ON fashions here just now. 1t
furnishes inspiration for the designs
of buckles and girdles. One smart
model now ON display is In the form OF
a snake in the silver-gilt combination,
with bracelets of the same sort.
The three-piece tailleur is engaging
the attention of Paris at present. The
new one is indeed smart. 1t is of mas
tic serge mouflonne with collar and
cuffs OF castor. The waist-line is ap-
parent enough. when the coat is re-
moved, to give the wearer a chic ap-
Pearance. a corset is, OF course, the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
I Notice That----

20 years, provide a fund for sufficient
magnitude to purchase three loads of
good gravel and repair Santa Fe ave-
nue. from Tenth street to the Mineral
Palace park.
Financially yours.
W. H. P.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
BY ALICE URQUHART FEwEI

cotton and fine needle. Work
the centers Of the flowers as open
eyelets. also the four little open
circlss at the top Of the center por-
tion Of the pattern. Do the petals
Of the flowers and the leaves in a
satin stitch. also the tiny black dots
in the center Of the pattern. The
stems may be done In satin stitch
or in an outline stitch. The pat
tern would have quite q different
effect II worked out in an eyelet
stitch. The petals OF the flowers
being open eyelets and the centefs
done solid. Small eyelets Of this
kind are rather hard to work nice
ly and should not be attempted by
one inexperienced in embroidery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

This dainty little design Is suit
able to be used in a number OF
ways on the baby's clothes. 1t
would look well around the neck Of
. simple kimona dress. or on a
dress made with a round yoke.
The dotted line at the top Of the
pattern indicates the neck line Of
the dress. Tho design would look
equally we'll as the trimming for a
bib. The outside outline of the
bib could be scalloped in a button
hole stitch or finished with machine
hemstitching. and picot worked
IN the meshes of the hemstitching.
To work out the pattern first trans
fer It to the material with carbon
DaDer. Use a very fine embroidery
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
FRED OARR0CH FOR MANY YEARS
STEEL WORKS AUDITOR IS DEAD

dertaking company. Intermcnt in the
family lot at Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
Dolls All Ready to Be Adopted

by some kindly little lady. They're such
charming Orphant Annies-who can resist
them? There's the big flaxen-haired
beauty with blue, blue eyes and blue dress,
whose name should be Alice Blue Gown;
and Raggedy Ann who'll bear stolidly a
great deal Of harsh treatment. There are
big dolls, little dolls-every size, every
lovable type-Buster Brown. Little Boy
Blue, Little Lord Fauntleroy and Baby dolls
for which we have really truly nursing out
fits.
Toyland is ready for the children
Fourth floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
issues FIGURES ON COST
OF THREE POSSIBLE Dam SITES

proposed dam sites west of Pueblo for
flood prevention. have been prepared
by the Dayton Morgan Engineering
company after the completion of the
surveys. The plans call for two con-
duits to be built in any of the dams
Height Of Wall
SO feet .....:..............
80 feet Observation-Disclosures.
100 feet
Site Number ., located IL miles w
Height of Wall
80 feet ......................l
30 feet Observation-Disclosures.
100 feet
Site Number Q, located " mile ives
Height of Wall
80 feet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
so feet
100 feet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

que and full skirt effect to a certain
extent.
The extremely short black kid glove,
which buttons tightly at the wrist, is
having hun of popularity in New
York just now.
The handbag that matches the suit
of the lady who owns 1t is all the go
In London and Is catching on here.
Felt hats are being shown here in
large shapes. Flowers are the trim
mings usually chosen. but a few are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

used, one to be used for the river in
ordinary times and the other as pas
sage way for the D. & r. G. w. rail-
road.
Rock Canyon is the site of Dam
Number l, located five miles west of
the West Fourth street bridge and the
following figures are given out on it:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
Gift Seekers Guide

r,,,r, Every one appreciates the advantages
swcar of early Christmas shopping; yet even
Try though you do not plan to buy all your
gifts today or tomorrow, you will ap-
Aso preciate the opportunities which
,mcs tensive displays of gift merchandise
Dncry oner you 1or lelsureiy studying what
robes would be most suitable for those whom
crs you wish to remember.
wear T, 4h ,o,o,,n,,,.;r. ,;.t ,r, 49,,
erie
Ovarc 'ioheo "erehahuise disPays that are
IS particularly deserving of your inspection
,ry now. Every of these departments
ps offers gift selections of distinction; and
rcs the values of such worthy character
'ry that many will prefer to do most of
ses their gift buying within tho next few
lays
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

Princess Louise. Duchess of Argyll.
is talented miniature painter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled west partly cloudy cast portion Friday;
warmer north central portion. Saturday probably
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
The Gift of All Gifts
The Gift for Mother

The Christmas Gift for Mother!
How expressive it must be of low
ing thought. Here you will find
Home gifts for her-thosc odd bits
of art so helpful in beautifying
home corners. Electrical appli-
ances to make home cares lighter.
Books for lamplight leisure. China
glassware-s silvcrware- linen. In
Vulnerable other suggestions for
Mothers Christmas, besides the
gift of personal apparel, which
should be on or rather under every
Christmas tree.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

lOIIOWlnB figures are given out on lt:
Capacity of Water Area Covered
10000 acre feet 1900 acres
$1,000 acre feet 21S0 acres
123,000 acre feet 2,4s0 acres
st of Goodnight ranch:
Capacity of Water Area Covered
$4,000 acre feet 1870 acres
$4,000 acre feet 2,230 acres
11S.000 acre feet 1850 acres
of Goodnight ranch:
Capacity of Water Area Covered
1900 acre feet 1920 acres
$4,000 acre feet 1888 acres
1890 acre feet 2,730 acres
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

Russell G. Harding as president. TO
Arthur G. Thacker: $50 acres in sec
tions 81 and 81. twp "a. range &C. u. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

speak fluently, while the children gre 'eing taught English
 In speaking of the progress of the church, MT. Cherovolo said;
 The work has been pushed rapidly. The membership is increasing and much interest is taken. They have sat through the services and listened earnestly to their leaders. They re- ioice as they realize their hopes nave come true and they have d church of their own"
 Born in Italy.
 Mr. Cherovolo was born in Bisac- quino, Italy, June 2G, 1876, and came to this country october 30, 1891. T came to this country an infidel, put on the 23d day of september 1909. I was converted in the Method = ist church at Lutcher, La. Three months after my conversion l organ ized an Italian mission there. and in six months 32 had been converted yerted.'
 Mir Cherovolo became minister in tai4 and a member of the Baptist aible institute in New Orleans. and for quite a while he was Baptist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
FIND PAIR STRICKEN
 BY GAS FUMES DEAD
 ON BATHROOM FLOOR

Jacksonville. Fla. October 6.-The dead bodies of Anatole Valcourt 27. and hls wife, aged 22, members of well-known local families, were found in the. bathroom of their home here this afternoon. A physician who was called stated that he believed the couple had died as result or inhaling gas fumes from the hot water heater Officials who investi- = gated the case expressed the bellet that the deaths had been accidental. :. A coroner's jury, 1t was said, will hold an inquest tomorrow.
 Mrs. Valcourt was found in the bathtub partly filled with water, while her husband lay. partly clad, alongside the tub with a bruise on the back of his head, apparently re ceived when he fell to the floor. The theory was advanced that his wire had beer overcome by gas fumes ane that Valcourt, in going to her as sistance, also had been stricken.