davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
{. K. NORMAL STARS
BEFORE FO0TLICHTS
Little Theatre Club" Presents
Three One-Act Plays Mon
day and Tuesday Nights

The final touches have been
given to the three one-act plays
which the Little Theatre Club of
the Normal School will present
Monday and Tuesday night in the
chapel, the proceeds from which
will be donated to the athletic
fund. These boys and girls have
worked hard for the last three or
four weeks and from the talent
which has been fund, coupled with
the instruction which they have
received, the Interpretation Of
these charming comedies will no
doubt be of most interesting ma
tl1re.
iona Gales ''Neighbors, one
OF series of the Wisconsin plays,
is one laugh from the time the
curtain goes up to the final lines.
Henry Arnold, as Peter. and Sal
lie Gentry, as Mis- Abel, carry the
leads, supported by Margaret
Chenault, Allie Dean Ray. Sylvia
| kidWell. Nollie PARROT. Eunice
Jones and Raymond Robbins. The
comedy pOrtrays rural life in such
a manner that it has been pro-
nounced the most popular produc-
ton from the pen of this well
known author.
! Ollie I've Williams AS Alice
| Gardner. i'll Richard Harding Da-
Wis Miss Civilization" serio-
icomed V, gives just the touch and
spirit to her lines that will carry
this already popular authors
production over the footliehts in
la most agreeable manner. Miss
Williams is assisted by Leslie Ev-
ans, as Harry Hays; G.. d. Dam
eron as Joseph Hatch. and Her
bert Schell as Freddy" The
theme of Miss Civilization is
based upon the ultimate defeat of
|crime and criminal action before
the advance of civilization.
"Overtones." which was first
staged by the Washington
Square Players in 1915. is a very ]
interesting satire on the customs /
OF the times. The play, written
by Alice Grestenberg, is read by |
four women character. Miss
Strong. as Harriet. with Pauline
Yates as Hetty, her undertone,
and Kathryn Baker, as Margar-
ct. with Hazel Fincel as Maggie, |
her undertOne.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
Preacher Is Indicted;
Wife Given Divorce

Prestonburg, KY, March I'll
An Indictment charging assault
and battery was returned against
Rev. +. S. Forester, who is abb
sent from Floyd county. His wife
was given an absolute divorce
restoration of her maiden name,
and custody of their child on
pleadings reciting that he ''did
unlawfully and wilfully assault,
beat. and bruise Mildred Forces
ter, his wife, with his fists and
andhands and other things to the
grand iurv unknown"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
Former Local Printer Dies

James J. Adams, 65 years old,
died of neuralgia at the home of
his sister. Mrs. D. S. Watts, in
Winchester. He is survived by
one sister, Mrs. Watts, and two
nieces, Mrs. Ed Green and Mrs.
Arthur Fem, of Winchester. Mr..
Adams has been a journalist for
IS years. He was with the old
Richmond Climax for eight years
and had served the Winchester
Sun for Is years when he was
stricken with neuralgia II years
ago and retired from business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
REV. TAYLOR HOLDS
REVIVAL AT BRODHEAD

Rev. w. S. Taylor. of this city,
is holding splendid revival at
Brodhead. The correspondent
there of the Mt. Sterling Signal
says: Rev; w. S. Taylor, Rich
mond, is holding series of meet
ings at the Baptist church, assist
ed by Rev. George Childress, of
Brodhead. Rev. Taylor is an able
preacher and has had large audi
ences every night. Rev. Childress
has conducted the. singing and he
is hard to beat."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
Youth Held As Firebug
After Dogs Take Trail

Lexington, March 19-Charlie
Helzy. 10. years old, Olive Hill
was arrested charged with house
burning when bloodhounds trail
ed him to a point where it wa.
found that the boy had boarded {;
wagon. A two-story frame house
of Robert Salliers. Olive Hill. ava,
burned Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21

FOR SALE-2 1-2 acres land
lying on Richmond dirt road near
Old Providence church, adjoining
Dan Phelps and Gordon Burgin.
Improvements consist of a good
4-acre tobacco barn. For further
particulars apply to Jim Phelps.
White Hall. Ky. 6S-2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
Near Half Million To Be
Spent In Hazard Yards

Hazard. Ky. March 21-Ap-
Droxinate1y $43S,OOO is to be
spent i'll improvements i'll the L.
& n. yards here. A ten-stall
round house is to be erected and
the passenger station enlarged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
Parrot Fifty Years Old
Follows Master To Grave

Augusta Ky. March 21-A par
rot which Col. c. w. Taylor
bought in New Orleans in 1870.
died at the home of Mrs. c. T.
Woods. who had been keeping the
bird since the death Of Col Tay--
lor several years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
Debts Force Merchant
Into Bankruptcy Court

Louisville. March 21-Napoleon
Bonaparte. Brown, merchant at
Ellisburg, Ky, filed petition in
bankruptcy listing liabilities at
SO. 40. but the petitioner stated
they were SO tied up he was I'M
able to get money to pay his
debts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21

their home here. The court was
informed that despite charges OF
brutality made by Mrs. Powers
against her husband, the couple
were still living together and that
she was in no danger OF being in
want.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-21
Woman Severely Hurt
When Car Turned Turtle

Louisville, March u = Mrs.
Kate Reccius, ~, wife of Frank
Reccuis, was severely injured
when her husbands automobile
turned turtle.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

a meweN Hefs ms en- Has ~KeB 4f
ar E2psa fhasFh or Tsn - exen-
r. n en8 NJ n faa8 ana
famig mhe Sc ahoai 20 beaft ca
cts 70 thsRF mta homf rs Mans
Ihf shaFFh pafsafs @aFs pfeffI'f
aeee IT, "a wfh fespnna az reps
saws Ama ahsksis 81 aa@eFs A sAefs
ma nal psoEa@m 0aRe mWca as~@ ssre
aaa ~ lasAea ga nEs " Ne sarah
kem ana No. BsAanne SksNnei
sno s.aTts ~ MaFsen Hn and HrleH
~hfgaFA. aasls ne ,gha@l eFgmsasra
wpfe msest reese 90 mn8 EaTs sssSwrai
muwhers wh.eh at.Aea Ns~afly % the
e 10 mers or the wvrmmx
Res ~ Hangk bafn sxpsesss.a -
wNA tmessN arsss. tNs rmgrws ef thn
na#nx fens ana tAen 49, = 49,
fef u ana "a lmN n tmNf nsu
hems, aHa ore enseA fhesn w#a 5
aslF 81 the Greer Moamtalns Nv
AattaFH an4 ~ Ee8enH hianks.
Nifss HefFsef lNF aa.~ r0fn henu
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o. e. - tker harse q NeM
m@r Eelfe ssaeHt weas aeHvta au
81 fhe fvtaae
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17
MRS. COODRICH'S
PLANO PUPILS
GIVE RECTAL


Thr r.ams papA OF NJ tuAl
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q ngsemtlmst. Perry ttsfh
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

~ o. Nae Aas heip~a fhsasasssss a.
hfe0& shs 30 nv. sNEve skatfeFinH 70.
aaeea hahst. q arsam4er Yau hasr )
fmm iNr faf & nanAe e. ehsw "a
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sac ~ ths hshii = COS wlgfsly kfut
80, AID sssa as~ a@sts8 81 msmntaiis
aaFsse .llgs hzs@fetAAsz. tfH % eAtY.
a tmsnlf tes hsK 81 No To Eae
$50 gf a 8s~ nf eAa0nt voa ffam AZ
es4FmR lal iekasxe ln &mY e.. a..
gaWf Afmas "a ali sxfHHsd YaaF maeneg
-. -. -. sua.rs -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17
IT JptfNSfstfRY
LEGAL News

Amra tars 49, aa ht4 was
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iae 81 ftH ef f9ea
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err anf Nn fba fisuns9i "
SWISS Na o. anA M isarothY
Faue ssH give epaf 81 IS Nis p
tssgs eufftHt af lsfafgis here
Msnlbef o. tae aslsefiar Pes. e.
A e. @n ha co. 8 81 Massage ts8
@u 81 fhs Pie The@fHt a4raG
thf rFeafntat o. Of w. aHso4 80 PIE.
toplaY rhe CcuF heaa
NJ n A n hen 81 he was opspaf
sa on 70 anpeWa rsts at ths Hs fah
ao-pilaI Aeufpelsf. a slnssaag !.
3 naak nN atlsfaEi oFB fvemeff8
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Farm or hea bs a lHsan Be ST.
Nhe an fak Case
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was @etA e g#f o.
Mr. Ca g safh
81 tns %u9s a. tftmfne4
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she speu he w.mff
lnVt aH Hsf ereVr8 hfag fa
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( as .eesF Far eff The fefrp' an -
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4 The tas 'aF amameaee ~ NJ
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s .aslea Saturday 10 Lenses ehare en-
aH t - 8 Ne Saaar
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tA NkeHas 81 ths iAts Ales
sn.lff ilarneg o. eKhah ea ~ fae
~snahg OF Mesle Tspiln and % The
affist gay IS Chaimer Whs p
n@w eanneete3 VISA fhe lSaflsni
Maw
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o. feeHt hsns ffn enc
tfees Of So ~. rafmFnfng ath en-
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GW ChWefa ana faa n Mefe IN
Nerh hansi o. sanaag - vsst ~
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fana ~ C3lee az she So 81 ~
eme 81 fAe elAest aFstNsma tvA
vefa fhis aeffsnr
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& aftssFAa aagwa ms hra fwe weeA .
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besr sauaplsa d. esissaaa Hlas
vNach fa fhH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

-
ANTkb Fsrn sasi apaffu4as o.
ienemsni wsh Tieetrlc hAhs Call
q % iesaan eEses 81 n
Capensg an4 waons wautes 81
ESQ., Apply 10 J n Tag Csa.
ssaaeiion Go. Ftaaaie. "a eel III
WANTED omas fof rcnsfai wosk
= hrsEhtlaoA hespstai 81 n
MANTEp-n n "a hsy Apniv II
oompany saiee ~ enaalr o. ~ tele-
whons. liaaals Papsf Co. Ftnaais
- ~ "
WANTED aitrsss 81 Star &C.
iauramf @sa ri
MANTEp-Wa shlua an3 lranins
aeHf a. hamas lnnaiFe In per4en ~
- - street 2s2 81
ANTEn~ "a arneu maraem a. fhe
We aampton State lie , "a Apply
- lF 4 A H@u s@m Sups mfmn-
tanieHt, Nofthanpiaa. ~ eeT II
a ANTEu 1ahhanx ana tfusA 49, ~
~ Asuas Tei iU gr eT~'
WANTED at enes seu - r8
resfv reoms S. gohWabuIg Hess
see ~
WANTED AT oNCT Mans aged
~au.ar fof chmmbe wofk Gahns-
- deuss ga y
WANTED 81 w. mfarei eaanAFre
ae o. ahual laas a. 20 afFs 1snek
81 prove ETf sTr
g tNrHb- TeaemsFt af ar
asasw alta ai aa9siesa nBaosaasssf
ta8e-gN Csiflanl~n. &TAM
a&N WANTED 20 esgrgal Aews
~@fA. ~ 4 n HAEnes. &c MAss
aaavet Telsphanss TER g7
NANTED--Young girl for
general homework and 20
assist IN care ~ child. Apply
Caledonian Office, I'll If
eva sERKGCE emmnaten.
Pos esace nnHw Ma6 Cess
49, e'rfk 81 tea3- sieH Nee. woaaen.
@ff OIL kRw emcf 4nnH mFg
Fof Frees mafflsn7afs. wfss fuk
taehaf' ffwfme H @RNe Us
sminsl i8-i Eaa bis Bi wat.
aFieH. q ~ ga.
SAT sMTN-S sEna Faee nassst
en 8ate Hw e8ef 10 ae tasrant..
ca eteEtas ama aeaia fauasagns Cen.
M g. o. rF-as8s q sesF 81 a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

tkeN suasss ffesN pace ell
tltWg8 maat and viaxmrm 30 ~ Aam
= hIie az & ~ sKanf. h. aas 81 ksflif
@ffss hmng .aaSenea "a FsrsAsmw'
ID -. 80 ~. ~ Mp.k a. ina Pc
msaf.ea ~ hasehaa nmi hoxahK. and
hts fxpeswnos waSasa n tspss se@rts
saa hss 8rn~Fal kAex ieaNe af the
sAt Awe r@m N&stanm kANs fHte8
ham astnaismsiy % aameh ne Ms. sart
zee fAis ssah@n
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

UE SALE rv ahaVsnRs I@s
A@a iams 3 e@ms asa~ no iea.sl.
"a esut taf Hsnit Sugar &c Bax
oN. aiso foaf team fs aaif Cary
~ nnir smNaH ye M~g Il
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

FOR SAN 1870 MtxheA tVs pae-
.suEtf autoa@h r. q ~ lirsssT Ex-
wils Nay Bswiher Emst hafusg. Va
20 -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17
4 MARVELLOUS
KIDNEY REMEDY
$500 ~
N One Menlh, -Frute Iss"
Gan coInplgtg noIlgi

6Nf@M4 $50 k@M "
- A4ts h~sa rm1s ss1se.s
fns wears vita Es&wr Ya@mAAe amA
aaaafss.anaa 1 n& 4 a Ga a.taxs.s'
na@gt a n.aafh mFe auas go sAsAsaMs
smmeawse nrvW2 The Ks&A.y
gms aAm has sSt~Apsssafwa 3md tAa
GSasGstAatloh = lMsi hakaag nss-.
HENRY pArww
sTFma = tsxrs. or FrN# i.skef
TsiAvsa, tie nsf~isesne naasle tgsaaa
f'mli gaas ~ aA.4 s.Dsssaas s~mass - a..aaw
swoaA1rrsui wesk IL lsaag * he4isA
~ asek peufas.
O.. a. .ax q fesi "A tFiA1 ssas = e.
staea@ssas IA FNttT AIIyks
L4n.AGs,1 OGl1kAsisI ~ > y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17
Classified Dept.

FOn SALE Tea iems q reaa hag.
NNfrm geea seea pasafaes. ~ ssa ffema
.fars "a re#e e. A AAanss. pas.
smHapaie. W. "a n
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-21
The Obstacle.

"Your oil well seems to be pro-
crossing very slowly toward the con
summation devOutly to be wished,
namely, OIL" we severely said. First,
you lost your drill in the hole and had
to fish for it. Then you lost your fish
ing tools and had to fish for them.
Next you lost your distinguishing
tools, and were obliged to angle for
them. What now, prithee TELL is in
the hole?"
"The stockholders" frankly replied
the suave promoter.-Kansas City
Star.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-21

real value. The goat is naturally
adapted for the use of those families
who find 1t impossible to keep cow
because Of limited space or an in
sufficient supply of food for the la1g-
er animals There are many subur-
ban homesteads and few farms in
this country where milk goats could
be kept at profit. One animal of
good milking qualities will supply an
average family with a fine quality
milk for the greater, part of the year.
How Much Milk2
About the first question that per-
spective goat buyers ask is show
much milk will goat give?" A doe
with an average production of two
quarts day for seven or eight
months is considered a good animal.
Three quarts is thought to Indicate an
excellent animal. Reliable authorities
say that good goat will yield ten
times her body weight of milk an
nually. The lactatiOn period covers
from seven to ten months The milk
has special value as food for in
fants and invalids. If family keeps
a-milk goat, 1t can be we'll assured of
a supply of clean, wholesome food,
since it is then possible to control the
sanitation Of the dairy by personal at
tention.
The esteem in which the milk is
held by those who have used It is in
dictated by the fact that it often re-
tails at so cents quart. Goats milk
can be utilized in all ways that cows
milk can, although for some 1t is not |
so we'll suited. For general use, for
drinking, cooking and in tea and cof-
fee the milk has proved very satls-
factory. 1t is not so good, however,
as a butter-making material. Good
butter can be made from goats milk,
but the operation presents some diff
Guilty due to the fact that the cream
rises very slowly. Cheese made from
goats milk is very popular.
Most of the feeds that are valuable
or the production of milk by dairy
lows are also suitable for does. The
advantage for the suburban family is
hat a smaller quantity of food is re-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-21
BR0ODER FOR YOUNG CHICKS
Adapted Especially for Outdoor Use or
independently Of House for
Older Fowls.

The Scientific American in illustrat-
Ing and describing a chicken brOoder.
the invention of r. R. Murray of Mil
ford, Texas, says:
This invention relates to poultry
raising, and has particular reference
to the care of young chicks. Among
the objects is to provide a brooder
adapted especially for outdoor use or
independently Of a poultry house. The
device comprises hollow pyramidaI
chick support with a source of heat
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-21

should be neatly dressed, should state
his business clearly and concisely,
showing the prospective customer why
direct marketing would be advantage
Gus and, If possible, he should have
samples Of the produce that can be
furnished. AS this method of obtain
ing customers permits the consumer t.
see and talk with the producer, a bet
ter understanding is usually effected
than if they had never seen each 9TH
er.
A man living few miles from Balti-
more, who raised poultry, found 1t i'm
practicable to market his poultry
products personally and was not salts
fed with the price he could obtain
locally. He made a personal canvass
of a few homes In a desirable lOca-
ton In Baltimore and obtained four
customers to whom he began sending
eggs by parcel post. Within a few
weeks they had recommended the pro-
Queer to a sufficient number of custO-
mers to purchase all the eggs and
poultry the producer could supply.
Customers were retained By supplying
good quality products and by strict at.
IGNITION to business relations
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-21

CURED by milk goat than by Cow
1t is ordinarily considered that from
six to eight does can be kept on the
feed required for one cow. When
does are In milk they should be al
lowed all the roughage that they can
consume, such as alfalfa, clover or
mixed hay, and corn slower. They
should also receive a liberal guam
ity of succulent feed-silage, carrots.
parsnips, and turnips answer this pur
pose. Corn. oats, bran, barley. lin
seed oil meal. or Oil cake are the grain
feeds best suited for a milk-goat ra
tion. ration that has beer, used
and approved by the United States
Department Of Agriculture for the
goats milking season consisted of two
pounds Of alfalfa or clover hay, one
and half pounds Of silage or tur.
nips, and from one to two pounds Of
grain. The grain ration is made I'D #
a mixture of 100 pounds of corn. 100
pounds oats, 80 pounds bran and ten
pounds Of linseed oil meal.
Care in Feeding.
Care should always be taken to see
that the food Is clean and of good
quality. Silage, turnips and similar
foods that have strong odor or flavor
should be fed after milking. and all
uneaten food should be removed
from the trough. A good supply of
fresh water is necessary. and rock
salt should be kept where the ari-
mails can reach it whenever they wish.
In purchasing milk goats it is much
more satisfactory to observe the does
during their lactation period This
gives the buyer an opportunity to
study their conformation when they
are producing, and the udder develop
ment, which is very important. can he
better considered. Generally speaking
the marks and conformation which DIS
tfnguish good dairy COW should up
Dear in good doe.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-21
MAKING CANVASS TO
OBTAIN CITY TRADE
District of Good Incomes Offers
Splendid Field.
Success Depends in Large Measure on
Personality. Of Person Soliciting
Good Understanding IL Usu-
ally Effected.

Producers sometimes obtain custo-
mers by making a personal canvass
among city jewellers, say marketing
specialists of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. The neigh
borhood selected should be one which
is not well supplied with markets or
grocery stores handling farm produce.
A suburban district of homes with
good incomes offers a good field In
which to solicit trade. Success in
making personal canvass depends
in large measure on the personality
Of the person making the canvass. He
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-21
FOREST RANGERS BRAVE MEN
No Room for WeakIines In That
Branch of the Service of the
Government.

A Washington man, tanned and
toughened by his summers work in
the Occur d'Alene national forest res
ervation, tells many interesting stories
OF the fight he has helped to make
against the fearful forest fires. He
had gone out, on one occasion, with
two others, under government COM
mission, to study the forest, and com
Ing back in August, they had met the
tires and spent almost a month in
hghting their way out of them.
There are, he says, real men among
those forest rangers, and, in fact,
there is no place for anything that is
not genuine in that quarter. The most
thrilling of this gentleman's stories
OF heroism is that of Ranger Pulaski.
1t did not happen in that part of the
reservation in which the Washington
man was, but he vouches for it's truth
Pulaski had forty men under him
and they had been fighting a big
fire for hours. Suddenly the wind rose
until it blew gale. The fire got be-
yond them and it became a question
of saving the lives of the men. They
were many miles from a railroad or a
clearing.
Pulaski remembered that about
mile from where they were working
was an abandoned mine-shaft that ran
back about forty feet into the hill
side. He ordered the men to snatch
their blankets from the camp and run
for this Shaft. Once there, they packed
themselves like sardines into the hole.
Pulaski placed himself at the opening
and stretched q blanket across it.
In few minutes the fire overlook
them. The blanket at the opening
caught, and Pulaski jerked it away
Again and again this was done, and
when the supply of blankets was ex
hausted. he held the burnin. fragments
across the mouth of the shaft with his
bare hands.
The suffering of the men from the
heat and smoke was pitiful. They were
fairly maddened by it, and some of
them made wild attempt to push |
their way out Of the shaft For a
while Pulaski held them back by sheer
physical strength, for he was an unus-
Tally strong man. But he knew that
he must soon be overpowered. and that
he men, in their frenzy, would rush
'ut to certain death. He drew his re-
7olver, and told them that he would
kill the first man who attempted to
Freak away. The men knew that he
meant 1t, too, and that knowledge
brought them to their senses.
It wasn't more than twenty minutes
'efore the worst of the fire had passed
he shaft. When it was safe to crawl
ut, they found that five of the men
we're dead from suffocation, but that
he other thirty-five were all right.
'ulaski himself was blinded and
injured, but his sight was
artly restored. He lost five men, to
e sure, but with less courage and
resence of mind he would have lost
hem all. He was a real hero.