davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
NOVEL AUTO RULES
Chinese Prescribe Regulations to
Prevent Accidents.
chsuffeurs to Be Locked in Room
with Wax images Of Victims
to Make Them Sorry

Shangflai.-As means or prevent
Ing automobile accidents the Health
Precautionary association. an or
ganlzation composed Of leading CHI
nese OF Shanghai, recently prepared a
list OF suggestions among which are
several Of engaging novelty. The sug-
gestions which were adopted at a
meeting after lengthy debate were
submitted To the municipal council OF
the international settlement.
IAN motorcars have rubber-tired
wheels and run without noise. 1t is
too late TO blow q horn when a car
has already collided with a pedestrian.
A car should have a very small bell
attached to one of the front wheels
and this hell should be kept ringing
all the time so that when pedestrians
hear 1t they can get out OF the way.
'This bell should be half the size OF
q bicycle bell. Each car should have
a speed limit. but the fire brigade,
doctors and police motorcars should
be exempted.
"a chauffeur should wear a brass
badge on his breast. The badge should
I've lUTtt III
should have his name and the number
Of his license I'm English and Chinese
inscribed thereon. The badge should
he issued by the municipal council al
a few taels each. Then man not H.
censed will not dare To drive car.
"All motortrucks should have rails
or iron chains around the cars To i'm
sure safety and i'm case of collision the
cargo will he prevented from fallin.
and injurinc pedestrians. Cargo should
not he piled too high to prevent dan
ger when passing over bridges.
There should he one licensed chauf
feur and an assistant To take charge
Of each motorcar ~ truck. The rs
Sistant should sit ;''i.',si AMI keep :
lookout when the ,':,r ;ITnS around
goes backward. crtprS or leaves the
garage The owner Of f'ie car will
not mind spending li.-'@ money II
employing an assistant - ;;fTcur.
AFTER person IS l;ilie - motor
car II wax image uf ~" 'f'"'aset
should he made ant placed =, g.; ~vnn
and any chauffeur VIII" ca;ISc'' "a -'rie'
to others should Lee l"c.i".i up In thi'
room so that he will 50. the i.na.,
and feel sorry. This may cause lin
In repent. This has been introduced
In America and has produced success
rul results"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07

tainer OF from so to 20 per cent
OF the pay OF active service. After
30 years service you may be re
tired from active duty on three
quarters of the pay OF your rank
at the time 81 retirement. and in
addition Sl5.T5 per month in place
OF rations. quarters. clothing. fuel
and light.
The law provides for the pro-
motion of non-commi> stoned of
ficers of necessary ability be
tween the ages OF p and p wears
to commissioned rank There
are now in tbs. Corps over 500 oil
ticerS from Second Lieutenant uu
To and including the rank of Col
onel who have been 50 promoted.
It's Mans Game III the open
with a steady job and regular
pay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
MARINE CORPS
SEEKS RECRUITS

The L. s. Marine Corps. seek
ing recruits. says that 10 be eli
gible you must be a citizen be
tween the ages of l9 and IS; 5
feet and ) inches and not over q
feet ana 2 inches IN height: OF
good physique; l3o pounds mini
mum weight have good teeth or
cavities filled unmarried and able
10 read and write English. Once
you pass the customary examine
ton. all your expenses from that
time will be borne ~ the govern
ment.
Minors between II and q
years. minimum weight OF III
pounds. accepted.
The pay varies from $1,000 to
Sl34.O0 per month, depending on
rank and length of service. Cloth
ing. rationS. quarters. and medical
and dental services are free in
addition 10 your regular pay. The
food is ample and wholesome
Should YOU qualliy as SlSnalfnan
messman or gun pointer. YOU
would receive additional money
The enlistment is for 3 or 4 years
! Marines serve in all the fleets. il
10 foreign countries and at 2
home posts The home stations
are with few exceptions. i'll 81
near large cities. While serving
in foreign countries or on boarc
j ship. your pay is increased 20 pei
cent Qualifications ON the rifle
range carries from 81 To s. extr;
monthly pay. The posts are pro
vidcd with comfortable quarters
and UP to date provisions for re
creation. study and athletic Sperti
The longer =ou serve the great
er your pay. After IL or 20 year
Service YOU may. at your own re
quest. be transferred to the Flee
I Alar.rc Corps Reserve with re
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
FLASH BURIAL RITES TO SHIP
Vessel Minus Prayer Book When Fire
man Dies Gets Full Ritual -,
by Wireless.

Llverpooi.-During recent voyage
of a liner from America, asrequest WAS
received i'm the ships wireless room
from another vessel asking for the
transmission to it by wireless OF the
words of the burial service.
The reason for this unusual request
vas that a fireman on board the Cana
dian government steamer Canadian
.."rapper had been taken iii on the voy-
age and had died. and the captain dis
covered that there was no copy of the
prayer book on board.
The Carmania operator telegraphed
by wireless the whole OF. the burial
service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
The Measure of Prohibition

A Joint report on american
prohibition made to the British
parliament by two members who
studied the situation here con
tains these conclusions:
THE suppression Of the saloon
is an achievement for which the
American people cannot be too
thankful. Prohibition. however,
as we in this country were led TO
believe il prevailed. does not ex-
list"
The report speaks particularly
OF the illicit traffic in liquor and
OF the home brewing that has de-
veloped.
This is an unusually fair and
convincing summary OF the situa-
ton.
As all intelligent Americans
know. neither the consumption OF
alcoholic liquor nor the traffic in
liquor has been abolished The
saloon. however. has been abol-
Ished. In thai fact alone. half the
purpose of the prohibition move
nent has been accomplished.
.s.r IS -.. !: !;
If half the effort made to arm
defensively against foreign coun-
tries were devoted l,te' getting
along with them. there 'WiotIldn I
be mich need OF defense. -5
Z Z !: .--
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
DYED her BLOUSE
SKIRT And A COAT

Every package OF Diamond
DYES" contains directions 80 SIM
pie any woman can dye or tint
her woEn, shabby dresses, skirts,
waists, coats. stockings. sweaters.
coverings, draperies. hanginss.
everything. even if she has never
dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes'-no other kind-then per
feet home dying is sure because
Diamond Dyes are guaranteed
not to spot. fade. streak or run
Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye IS wool
or silk. or whether 1T is linen, cot
ton, or mixed goods. tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
NO RESTING PEACE

There's no peace and little rest
for the one who suffers from a
bad back, and distressing urinary
disorders. Richmond people re-
commend Doan's Kidney Pills Be
guided by their experience. Ask
your neighbor!
Mrs. Joe Myers, 40 Orchard
street. Richmond. says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me of an at
tack OF kidney trouble and j am
glad to speak a good word for
them. l had so much backache
that | was in nervous state and
didn't rest at night. | had dull
nagging ache in the small of. my
back all the time. ! also had sharp
singing pains in my side and
loins that felt like needles shoot
ing through me- When l stopped
over, | had dizzy spells that al
most blinded me, and specks came
before my eyes. My kidneys
were weak and irregular. Doan's
Kidney Pills which ! got at the
Richmond Drug Company, cured
me-"
Coo at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn CO.. mfgTs., Buffalo, NJ Y.
oct Z Il q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07

Subscribe for the Daily Regis
ter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended espe-
cially or coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough. From a
small beginning its sale and use
has extended TO all parts of the
United States tand to many for
eign countries. - This alone is
enough TO, convince one that it is
a Inetbcineiof 9nore than ordinary
Rerit. Give TIA trial and YOU
will find thiSS T. 'sBkhe case oct
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
Finance Chairman Named

Appointment of ". T. Simms.
OF Noodiord county. rs chairman
OF special iuance committee OF
the democratic state central and
executive committee was an
nounccd TO-DAY. The next lesiS-
lature should he Democratic" Mr..
SimmS declares in letters sent to
democrats in various sections Of
the state, requesting SubScrip-
tion> 10 a-fund To- he used To- help
elect democratic legislative nom
ineeS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07

HELP WANTED-Earn So
Sl2 weekly addressing mailing
circulars spare time at home; in
structtons S25c. MailerS List Co
5651 18th street. Detroit. Mich. Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07
Plays Hearts With
Names of % Wives

Guards ut Sing Sing prison.
Ossining, n. Y, report that l..
A. Sehaeffer, prisoner serving
a sentence for bigamy, has an
odd way OF amusing himself in
his leisure time in prison after
his day's toll is over.
Attendants say SchHeffer ad-
mits he has had % wives. Ac-
cording to the guards. Schaef-
fer has % cards On each he
has drawn a heart and inscribed
the first name OF a spouse. They
assert he thumbs thesC cards
over and plays a game of
hearts" with them. schseffer
is serving q sentence or five
years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-07

WANTED-Capable cook +; ma
tire woman who will sleep OF
place Reference required. Mrs
T.. Tut Burnam. phone $40. 23otf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-04

The NcwS-Budget received fine
lmch OF letters this week from sub
N,riherS throughout the county and our
"lnc0plc'S Forum burst out of bounds
and had 10 be given Il special page We
have always held our columns open to
The voice of the people" without
charge az long as the writer's discussed
matters of public interest, wrote plain
~. at reasonable length and did not
&c Scrnd into personalities. That is one
cf The things Il community and county
needs a newspaper for.
However, we mast ask our cOI1rub-
ulorS To coniimc their remarks strictly
10 matters Of public interest and i'm
portancc and he careful Of PERSONAL
ricS. Rrmemhcr if Won think the c0un-
M ia order to rctrCnch. can better do
without the services of any official. that
IL no reason for YOU TO show hostility
to whoever may he serving the county
in that capacity Also. make your let
ter short or we must pass up your
letter. or blue pencil" most Of it.
otherwise, we will have to leave out
interesting letters received from others
for lack of space. as we had to do this
week because some of the letters re-
ccivcd earlier were too lengthy.
We have to guard our columns Wig
ilantly. for people buy newspapers pri-
mal'iIy for news and the news matter
must have preference over everything
else, advertising included.
We do not want me too commune
cations DO not write unless YOU have
some suggestions Of value to offer that
no one else has presented and then
make it short" and to the point If
you do that your communications arc
more than welcome.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-04
SALESMANSHIP AND
Sc r. VICE IN 1921

When we hear Of Il man cutting
down on his advertising" said Il wise
bank president. we cut down on his
credit
And that's Only the beginning. We
all know what the public does to the
man who stops in his appeal TO the peoS
pie at large. 1t begins to forget him
We all know. from thousands and thou
sands of examples the country over.
what occurs when the regular adver-
tisement of Il brand or an article or a
merchant is only reduced in size as a
continuous policy: the public seems to
feel that something has gone ont Of
The thing or person advertised and they
begin to Shm il or him consciously or
SubtOnSciOuSly
There are not going Ia be hard times
in 1921. Even now the times are not
hard: they only appear so to some peO-
pie in contrast with the extravaganza
and imitation Of the previous three. four
and five years. But times are going
II be different III 1921. People who have
things 10 sell have really got to sell
Them in 1921, not throw them at the
buyer. An advertisement in the paper
or magazine that amounted to Il mere
card. won't go in 1921. You have 70 tell
the folks about the article. explain its
merits, and the qualities that make it
worth their buying.
The day Of the Salcsman--perSonal
and i'm a0S-haN returned
Nineteen twcnty-oDc will be prosper
Gus to the manufacturer. the merchant
and the man who works if he will prop
crly sell his article, his goods and his
labor and aim to give service to the
public i'll general and his customers.
in particular.
The big national advertisers took IL
breathing spell this winter. They had
4 season Of doubt. But they are about
to arrange their years advertising
schedules and there is every indication
that they will use printers ink in 1921
stronger than ever This time they are
going to sell and we understand that
they will make Il particular point on
quality and service.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-04
Something Like a Bugler!

Two darkies in Il negro regiment
were boasting about their company
buglers.
"Glong wild you. boy said one
you amt got no hooglerS. We is got
the boogler and when AT boy wraps
his off lip around that horn and blows
pay-calI it sound .jeS' like that UNI BOS-
ton Symphony band playin' The Ros-
AIRY
"Yeh. | hcarn YOU replied the other.
Talk up, DO; talk up. Yo' is wadin'
deep into trouble.
An when he sounds at tapOo the
angle Gabriel hisself is lending a ear,
boy. \ ear is what | says"
We'll. if YOU is yearnin' fO' food v
wants a boogler with an hypnotic note
like we is got Boy. when All hears old
Custard- MOuth Jones discharge his
blast. All looks at nah beans and All
says. Strawberries, behave yo'selves .
Yo' is crowdin' the whip cream out o
NAH dish. Gold Chevron.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-04
YOU CAN'T CUT DOWN
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS

Roger Babson. the noted business
statistician and analyst. says that we
owe all Of our troubles of today to q
lack of religion. Prosperity is based.
he continues, on those fundamental
qualities Of faith. temperance. service
and thrift which are the products of
religion
True as steel The fundamentals of
a state Of life that Includes prosperity.
are the ten commandments.
!, But let us not forget that the ten
commandments are for everybody
They are not alone for the man who
tolls with his hands hut for the cap
tain of industry us well.
To say. as Roger does, that our bus
mess men must see to it that church
cs are strong is going only half way.
Our workers. too. should see that the
churches are strong and that the cap
tain Of finance and industry also obeyS
the ten commandments.
No proiiteer is fit for the Kingdom
OF heaven. No gambler in the necessi-
ties of human existence is entitled to
sit in the seat of the godly. No man who
rolls up ill-gOtten riches is obeying the
ten commandments amy more than the
prOpcrtyless fellow who fails Of hon
eSty real religion will SympatfiZe
more with the latter
The future of American business. the
future prosperity of all the people. de-
ponds on the integrity Of both capital
honest must give decent service in his
work and he must be thrifty 10 less
must the business man and capitalist
be honest. give service and practice
thrift
LaZineSs and extravaganza are sins.
So is greed. but more deadly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-04
OUR MONEYS WORTH

Let us not lose orr heads over this
high tax question. 1t is a matter
which deserves close study and keen
how badly we are hurt or whether we
are hurt at all.
We know that taxes are inevitable,
therefore we expect TO pay taxes. Ev-
cry year sees an increase i'll the total
revenues and expenditures of all gov
ernmental bodies This increase is due
to two things higher prices of cOmm0d-
tiles and labor and more governmental
activities Besides such activities as
building streets and roads. maintaining
schools and furnishing police and fire
protection. we find that wOmen's rest
rooms. public school nurses. agricul-
tural instruction. furnishing water at
cost, go into the sum total Of our pub
lie expenses.
One cannot expect that taxes will re-
main as they were before the war, even
IL no "frils'' were added to the OK
pcnSo account. for the reason that nor
NAL costs have been greatly exceeded
in recent wears. 1t is the same with
county affairs as il is with your own
family eXpenSes-they are higher than
they used to be. No doubt we have eX-
ppnScs which could be Topped off if we
are Of a mind to go without them. but
because we got along i'll our younger
days with0ut some of the things we
have now. is not Il good reason that
our children should.
Many of our citizens are using auto
mobiles and trucks i'll their business
and farming operations. You did not
use them only Il few years back and
your fathers never did. but they got
along somehow. 1t is the same with
the gasoline engine. the road grader.
pure-brcd live stock. and numerous
other things We would not go back
to the old conditions just because our
fathers never had the advantage OF
these things. And IL lot Of these things
save all they cost. and more. School
nurses and clinics might be dispensed
with our forcbears got along With
out them.
We look only on the expense side of
many Innovations. seemingly. We can
calculate to dollar how much our
county highway commissioner costs MS.
though the benefits derived cannot he
determined in the same mathematical
degree of accuracy. 1t is the same with
the county agricultural agent We
know how much our school nurses cost
us. but we don't know how much III
doctors bills and hospital bills they
have saved us.
1t is easy to understand why the
farmer, especially. feels the high taxes
this year He is hard pressed for
money because of market conditions
which have prevailed recently and
which prevail now. If his pockets
were bulging With money he would not
think faxes were too high because he
could pay them easily. The relation
ship of our taxes to our pocketbo0k has
much to do with orr state Of mind.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-04

The city council of La Crosse be
lievcS in publicity in matters concern
ing the assessment Of property in that
city for purposes of taxation. After
he assessing is completed the council
causes to be published III the official
city newspapers the result Of the as
ScSSment in figures. showing not only
the current assessment on each in
diyidual description of real estate. but
the assessment of the preceding year.
30 that each owner of real property
may compare the assessments and note
amy raising or lowering of the assess
mont If he has any objections to the
assessors work he may go before the
board Of review and make them known.
1t might be equally interesting and val
liable if personal properties We're treat
CT the same way. The assessment is
then made up into pamphlet form and
sold To anybody who desires one. at
- cents the copy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-04
OPPORTUNITIES
REAL AND OTHERWISE

The Superior Telegram advises that
the sensible thing TO do with easy
money anywhere and under amy cir
CumStanceS is to plant it where it can
he had when wanted. Some time it
will come III handy to meet real op-
portunity.
The observation was prompted by the
bottoms falling out the cotton market
in the south and the corn market III the
grain belt. which "broke' many farm
erS because they had invested their
easy money. made during the war, in
high-priced lands with the intention of
making more easy money by the same
process.
These farmers pursued the natural
course They did not intend to gam
bic They considered the money put
into more acres strictly as an invest
mcnt Can YOU blame them?
The wooden manufactures did the
same thing, except that he extended
his factories instead Of his acres; the
powder makers did it the automobile
manufacturer did it: else they would
not have expanded. but would have re-
manned in business on Il small scale.
Same way With the transportation
companies they extended their lines
on easy money but it was done before
the war.
y farmer. or anyone. cannot be prop
crly blamed for wishing to expand his
business He uses easy money 10
accomplish his purpose when easy
money is obtainablc az ii was during
the war. It's I'LL Il matter Of judg-
nent Ii an cXpandcr no matter what
his business makes good. he il; Il wise
man and is regarded with respect for
his acumcn by all. but if he goes
broke" he is a poor fish. 1t I'LL de-
ponds on whether he wins or loses.
However. there is no getting away
from the fact. that some of that easy
money right now will buy greater bar
gains than for some years past. Money
talks much louder and more effectively
when it is hard to get. The man who
laid by some of that easy money cor
rallied during the past few years of
high wages and high prices. will die
tate terms before the year is past. The
question then with him will he. which
is the real opportunity? mentioned
by the Telegram.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-04
DEATH OF SHELDON MAN

\. G. Beveridge, Of Sheldon. died
Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's hos
pital at Chippewa Falls. Mr.. Bever-
idge was taken to the hospital about
three weeks ago suffering from appendi-
citis and was operated upon as soon
as he reached the hospital. He was
then in very bad condition. II. l.. Bev-
deceased, was with \. G. when he died.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and three children.
The funeral will he held at Sheldon
and the remains will be taken 10 the
old home in Illinois for burial.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-02-04
Order For Final Settlement
State of Wisconsin. County Court For
RuSk County:

State of Wisconsin. County Court For
Rusk County
In the Matter Of the Estate of Tony
Lamuth. Deceased.
IN PROBATE
On the application of Geo. 7. Slime.
administrator of the estate Of said
Tony Lamuth, deceased, for the adj
justment and allowance of his admin
iStrati0n account. and assignment of
the residue Of said estate.
Ii is Ordered, That said account be
examined adjusted and allowed at Il
regular term of said court. to he held
Mt the court house in the city of Lady
smith i'll said county. on the first Tues
day of March, \. ID. 1921.
1t is Further Ordered. That upon the
adjustment and allowance of such ac-
count by This court. as aforesaid the
residue of said estate If amy. be. by the
further order and Judgment Of the
court. assigned to such other persons
as are by law entitled to The same.
IT is Further Ordered. That notice
Of the time and place Of examination
and allowance of such account, and of
the assignment Of such residue of said
estate he given to all persons interest
ed. by publication of such notice for
three successive weeks. before said day.
in the Iadysmith NewS-Budget. a week
ly newspaper published at the city of
LadySmith in said county.
Dated January II. 1921.
BY the Court.
ID. w. MALONEY,
Falge Il Slime. Attys. County Judge.
First insertion Jan. u. 1921. 41-43)