davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
HOUSE AGREES
TO BORAH PLAN
Only Four Votes Cast In Negative
In Cheering Mood

Washington, June 30.-The house
agreed late today to the Borah dis
armament amendment to the naval
appropriation BILL voing $50 to l.
Representative Moores, Indiana, Re-
publican and Representatives Camp
bell, Pennsylvania, Cheraw, New
York and O'Brien, New Jersey,
Democrats, voted in the negative.
Lineberger, Republican, California
voted present.
Wild shouts greeted Representative
tive Kelly, Michigan, in charge Of
the bill, which he moved to concur
with the senate in the Borah amend
ment to te naval appropriation bill
In no mood for extended debate,
many members rose, applauding and
cheering and began TO chant "Vote
vote, vote" s., ''>,'
They quieted down, however,
when Representative Mondell, Re-
publican leader, had the clerk read
a letter he had received from Presi-
dent Harding in which the president
declared it was "wholly desirable
to have the expression of favorable
opinion on the part Of congress re-
lating to world disarmament. The
letter said it was mot. of particular
concern to the administration what
form the expression of congress
shalE take" "a. 49,: ->"..''i -
When the reading of the commune
cation was concluded cheering broke
out with renewed ,vigor. :. Pr.
Debate, which lasted half an hour,
was; confined to Mr.. Mondeh, Rep
resentative Garrett, Tennessee, act
ing Democratic leader, and Repre-
sentative Byrnes, Democrat, South
Carolina. Contrary to the expecta::
ton of some members, no attempt
was made to offer the Porter sub
stitute, which was considered broad
er than the Borah amendment, in
that it would not restrict partici-
pants in the proposed conference to
Great Britain, Japan and the Uni
ted States, nof discussion solely to
reduction Of naval armaments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
TAFT STILL LEADS
.---. FOR Grief JUSTICE

Washington, Jane S0.-Recent
developments revived speculation
here today regarding the possible
choice in the near future of a chief
justice in tie United States TO sue
ceed.. the; late Edward Douglass
White. There was no definite indica-
ton as to who would be named, al
though in most recent gossip about
the place the name of William How
ard Taft has been most in promi-
neace. 1t is understood that many
Endorsements 'Yof@the; former Rtesi-
dent have come ;ia from; promsnenEE d ,ti {
lawyers in salf pattsjof ShsS toantr4y:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
other foreign cities.

other foreign cities o.: G:@*.|3
A; hundred telegraph. wires will be-:
gin, bpzzipg y z early q in the morning,
for while the bout does start until 3
O'Clock, news that fight fans win
eagerly scan will begin to 'break"
around 8 O'clock. Some reporters
will be on the ground as early as
five O'clock in the morning Of the
fight. 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
1885 1921
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
Omen to Men and Women

Open to Men and Women
Entrance examinations, and exam
nations for the free tuition county
scholarships at all county seats Fri
day, July 8, at 9 a. m.
Four-year courses lead to the B. A
and B. S. degrees. A special two year
Dre-medical course is given.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, well equipped Laboratories
unexcclled library facilities, a, dor
mitory for men. Expenses moderate
For terms, catalogue. and illustrated
booklet, address
At GA Harrison Randolph, Pres
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04
GEN. sTURGIss TO- - = 80.
COMMAND CAMP JACKSON

. Washington, June -3o:-The' as
.signment Of Brigadier- General
Of di2siI|P% IHFh
soh, koAbl Nal EahdoahsEd
today by the war department,
EITiA At41 IN n :s:iiTiGS ii
'RhI}$|Y|4aI fhY|Elnl5:A ! eRsiha! isa!
freshmen and 'sophomores who were
cut and burned recently in class
battle involving about one thousand:
students, all forms Of haziing |, have
been abolished by the student body
of the University of Wisconsin.
=.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-04

i: Thsu( (|h45AEila |hy5sAgsla 8 EFIfAI EFIfA'V} are
upSafsg eehel a GyoiceE' from the
doorway, as two burglars looked in
appreciatively.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
$4,000

kentuCky's Greatest Trotting
meeting at Lexington, Oct 3 To
Is. is certain to draw an attend
ance from all parts OF the I. s. \.
and Canada. The purses aggre-
gate $4,000. average $1,000. and
not one is for less than. $1,000.
with the kertufky Futurity (for
.S-year-olds) worth $4,000. the
I'uturity (2-year-oIoIs) $1,000. the
PENNSYLVANIA $1,000. the Castle
ton $4,000. the Walnut Hall Cup
$1,000. and the Phoenix Hotel
Prize $1,000. Every really first
class horse in America and Can
ada is eligible to start. What
races they will make
While predicting that the Ken
lucky Futurity will re one of the
greatest colt races ever witness
ed. the best Judges OF trotting
that the races for the
Walnut Hall Cup MONDAY. Oct.
;. the Pennsylvania (Thursday !,
Oct. ID. and the Castlton Tues
day. Oct. ID. the three big events.
for trotters of all ages will be
fought out in time so fast
that they will be the talk of the
whole country for years to come.
and that one OF the three will &C
down in history as the Race of
the Century"
Practically all of Lexington'si
MOTEL space has been reserved and.
every private box-98 in number
IN the grand stand has been sold
to purchasers of II states and
Canada. 200 It w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
WHO FOUNDED ST. LOUISE
Rhetorical Society There Debates Cues
ton Before Erecting Monument
COMMUNICATING Event.

ST. .Louis.-The offer Of the newt,
formed 81. Lonis. Historical society=t,
erect Il group monument here 10 copl
iaemor;tte the founding Of the eli,
February Is. 1894, with the suggestion
that tile central. figur. by Rene 'Au
suste Chcuteau, surrounded by a groni
OF pioneers. Including I.aclede, has r~
opcned the old question as 10 wha
was The actual founder OF this city
Chouiemu has been regarded b.
many historians as Laclede's lieuten
AMI.
The society has had the Inscription
on -Chouteau's tomb. showing the date
of his birth NJ 1Iio. recut. Records
show that II the date were correct.
ChoItesu's mother was only seven years
old mt the time of his birth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
PRIEST KEEPS
VIGIL OVER DEAD
Young Clergyman DWsIis Amid
Collins of 100000 Defend
ers Of Verdun.
HUT GIVEN Bf AMERICANS
Hecssn strSstans Gaci hy F7;S-t In
iii sFcrr.snsnt aicaEsssnt 9czi. rs
EES>ics t. rixIsas 81 tfsS
lGEslt skS@r.

.frriE.-A nliiR frcm Fort Do..Iu-
mont. which looks Goysn On tise ss.,: lid
ci.y Of NeH;6n. ianunce. ara, its ,.riii.
ri dcfenssS. lives Il priest who us,e,
smiles. He is yoaBs. oiear-eyed. snu
| does asf iiasAll .rie iilihon oT the Lee ton
Ut Honor nor the Cross OF War VIII,
slle r.siln Iliat re wears tn tell tiai
he has served. lie lives rGt!ay II. u
won.!eI iri with the b.iires 1f :1DJ J0J
~ his cocEiIyineil. Ti- defenders ~
terdun $500
Time Has ;ofteneyl the sharper nut
Tires of hi; surroundings, and from Il
,iisian,e seetlS -rv lave given .ihe u
mile battle front u green carpet L.
reality. trenches lave siumted in.
The rims of she'll holes have been
rounded 10y rains. ANA fruSis and melt
ing SHOWS Acres -; tangled -ustei
hmrl,eal wire have been hidden under
weeds and >Itrul'hcry
Rifle Barrel Marks Grave.
Soin;. inches uf ri,>tcd rite harrei
Ipr,strlitie from the so!l fu mark II grave
the wuiknien i;Hvc not reached. Frag-
inpntS az lt;:tlic: aud cloth equipment
ie scattered ;th",Ii. artl even alcn..
he more frcuIcni,.ti paths one STUN
bie> over bones.
The Mun,ien hut where. NJ Liable
ND,l lives il perhaps 81 feet wide ana
AZ feet lung. the li:t nf an American
committee. Al the end opposite rhe
entrance j. the nllnr. and. 4, rInine n
aisle. are tiers of c1iln-shaped boxrs
with the lids resting loosely upcn
them. Each box is placarded with
the names uf the secto: along rhe. Yer
am front where ihe fragment VISA
found.
Flowers Blanket Coffins.
Many Of the coffibs are heaped high
with flowers and Areaths. and On ali
are visiting cards put there by those
whose memories center about tbe 10
eRiity named on the box. OF the 400
vUO French who died at Nerdun. said
the able. So0.gD will never be ideuti-
fed. An "osslaire" is 10 be erected
on this spot, and il. f. will be placed
these sacred bones" where they wili
rest. Each sector will have 6spt
designated Tor it, Were now there is
9 wooden box.
-four shrines. Catholic, Protestant
Jewish and Musselman, will te
grouped about the ossuaire. Each day
adds TO the collection that is gather
ing In the temporary wooden hut
which serves until the pef1nanec,
structure Is completed.
On the nearest hill b a wooden
gross. built and erected By Marshal Pc
tain Tor the dead OF his armies
few yards away Is the grave Of q
French commander, General .Anselin
Killed In action. Not far distant and
over the crest OF the hill IL the mas
sive concrete monument briit over the
Trench OF Bayonets" where an sn-
tire company died as they waited
rifles in their hands. the busle cali
70 charge Their bodies have never
been disinterred and the protrudins
rifles with bayonetA hxed are still
clufched by the soldiers whose grave.
they mark, as though waiting for thu
long-delayed command 10 60 forward
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
EMMONS & COTTON
Phone 858-Big Hill Avenue
We Deliver
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of Nancy Hol-
man, deceased. are hereby mott
tied to file the same. properly
verified with the undersigned adj
ininistrator on or before Jan. !.
1922, or have same barred. Scion
Taylor. K. ID. 4, Box l2S. Rich
mond. Ky. PIP ltw 4w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

smudged print
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All persons having claims
against the estate of Mary Haden
are requested to present same to
me properly proven as by law re-
CURED, on or before November l
1921. All persons indebted to
and owing the estate are request
ed to pay same by said date
James H. Million, admir-, r. D. 4
Richmond, KY. EOS 1tw 4w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

All those owing us please settle
before the 4th of November.
Those running accounts can get
the benefit of these prices by
calling at orr store for informa-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
Eggs Taken From Snake
Matched Chicks in Africa

"A STORY OF chicken eggs
Matched after they had been
salvaged from the interior of .
python is told by the publicity
department 0f the board OF mis-
sions OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church. in New York city.
Quoting Rev. Edwin II. Rich
ards. for 81 years a missionary
In Africa, the board said that
a python haIi wrtggled out Of q
jungle ,sDne might, entsrsd a hen
house and eaten eight .chicksns
and nine .asgs. Nattsss aud smis- =,
sionaxies Killed tn snane. Mtlch
than was qpsned. Ehs eggs,
found intact, jAafw bafEhed.tato
perfeckly nSrnai s1iasisns<s
chickens.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
CLOSING OUT SALE

Having decided To dissolve part
nership and straighten mp our
business. we will begin selling on
Saturday. October lst. for q small
profit. and for cash. prices. on
Winchest'r Perfection Flour Sl.l5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

Mr.. c c Waliace Is IN Irvine
this week on business
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-29
HOW BANKS CAN HELP PRO-
MOTE DAIRYING

By loaning money direct for the
purchase Of pure-bred livestock on
slong-term paper. IA
By promoting and backing Boys
and Girls Calf Clubs.
By financing cooperative purchas-
ing projects.
By financing cooperative market
ing projects.
& By encouraging the Better Sires-
Better Livestock" movement with
moral as well,as financial support.
By cashing state indemnity claims in
the campaign to eradicate tubercu-
losis.
BY establishing Farm Business
Department competent to help the
farmer and dairyman solve his prob
lens.
BY taking forward-looking view
point with respect to rural develop
ment.
Holstein World.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-29
APPLICANTS FOR
NATURALIZATION

The following is the list of names of
applicants for naturalization who were
before Judge Englert at county court
yesterday. Final action in the case of
three of these men was deferred, pend
ing further preparation on their part:
John Carl, John Halvorsen, Herman
Breske, William Friedrich Carl Belle,
Albert. Trelsbeck, Louis DeSutter, Isa-
dore Bonte, Julius Witt, Lauristz Lar
son RoDsdalen, August Jensen, An
dreas Hansen Shodt, Peder Haugaard,
Conrad Hoff, Plus Elsner, Victor
Phillips, Lawrence Prosnik, Neils
Kr;stian Andersen, William Fritz.
John D. Tamke, Charles Long, Albert
P1owe. Thomas Simonsen, Mike r.
Haukefer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-29

Of human nature are as good and as
bad, as progressive and as Indifferent,
as any county or people. J.,
. Beltrami's story Of hate concerns
Robert Miller and Ellis Bowman,
neighboring homesteaders near Bau-
dette, who quarreled year ago over
the ownership Of few dollars worth
of, hay. Fists and revolvers were re-
sorted to. The results so far of their
hate are these:
Archie Fenton. an innocent by
stander, was killed, leaving wife and
child with no means Of support: 4;
Ole Hanson, another innocent BY
stander, was brutally beaten and spent
a week in the hospital.
Robert Miller is serving life term
at Saltwater, leaving his wife and five
children destitute.
George Miller, his brother, had to
undergo gruelling trial for murder,
which cost him and the county and
state much time and money.
Ellis Bowman and his wife are out on
bonds, awaiting trial for assault.
Every taxpayer of the county has
contributed to the court expenses Of
thousands of dollars, so that Miller
and Bowman could sing their hymns
of hate.
Beltrami county, it would seem, has
paid terrible price, because of the
passions of just two individuals. But
that price is small matter compared
to what some other counties and
states and nations and peoples, the
world over, are paying for the narrow
minded and prejudicial actions Of one
or more individuals.
Only as man comes to apply the
principles of Christianity, can he con-
vert his human nature into humane
ure.-Minneapolis Journal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-29
EIDEL
| ! ANDIL
AR DWARF

Advertisers did not tell the truth.
Nobody cared for the price of gaso-
line.
Farmers came to town for their mail.
The hired girl drew one-fifty a week.
Strawstacks were burned instead of
baled. ... -.
Publishing a country newspaper was
not a business.
People thought English sparrows
were "birds." IS .-.a
Jules Verne was the only convert to
the submarine.
There were no Bolshevists nor inter-
national anarchists.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-29
THE COST OF HATE

r lUH lNU LIE CO0lf VI HATE
Mans greatest enemy is hate. tbs
at the bottom Of all his principal
troubles. It spares no cline or peo-
pie or creed, and has ever been the
chief obstacle in the pathway Of prog
}ess.
Human nature being what it is, per
haps it is impossible to remove human
hatred altogether. But if public or
individuals realize what they pay in
money, blood, life and happiness to
appease hate, maybe they would cul-
tivate the more tolerant and broader
thought.
Beltrami County, in Northern Min
nescta. is now trying to figure out
what a spark Of hatred between two
of its citizens has burned up for it's
citizens, in time and money and prog.
-ess. The facts should be interesting
because Beltrami County and its slice
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-29
OUR .WOBBLY" GOVERNOR

1t would be interesting to know just
how far Governor Frazier's frequently
expressed approval Of the I. w. W. ex-
tends. ~ II
He says that the bankers Of the
state have done more harm than the
/. w. w. Does he include the non
partisan banks, or does he refer SIM
ply to those banks which are run by
bankers who vote for the independent
ticket? Us
Does he favor the I. w. w. demand
for a wage of $40 day for potato
picking with very little work in return
for the $40? If he favors that de-
mand would he favor raising the price
Of potatoes to the consumer or would
he have the farmer absorb the differ
ence?
And does he favor the four-hour day
for agricultural workers which was
Endorsed recently by the I. w. w.?
Does he advocate four-hour day for
the farm laborers which would be
equivalent to less than one-third of
what the farmer puts in during the
busy season? A four-hour day on
the farms would just about put every
farmer in North Dakota into bank
ruptcy.
Also does he favor the highjack
methods of the l. Wv?
Does he favor beating a farm work
er who refuses to take out an I. w. w.
card?
Does he favor throwing independent
workers off moving trains because
they refuse to join the I. w. W.?
Does he favor the policy of sabo-
!tage, the burning Of crops and the
wrecking of machinery in the warfare
against farmers who refuse to deal
with the /. w.
Does he approve the blasphemous
songs and the literature of the or
ganization?
In fact, just how far does Governor
Frazier go in his approval? Judg-
ing from his actions he holds an l.
w. w. in higher esteem than he does
the decent, law-abiding citizens Of the
state. He rushes to Z their rescue
whenever one of their meetings is
broken up, but he remains silent when
they march on Jail and demand" the
release of prisoners held for violating
the laws.--Fargo Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-29

many TO De so QOS-SaSLeu UAue duU
pessimistic that they can hardly be
induced to smile at all. According to
some of these people this country is
about all in and gone to the demnition
bow-wows. This is all wrong, de-
cidedly wrong. It. is true that the
farmers and business men of this Sec
ton have suffered from the light crops
and low prices, but this country is
not at the end of it's resources just
the same. There is unlimited wealth
here right now and we are in much
better shape than a great many places
right here in our own state to say
nothing of other states. In the west
ern part of this state they have had
a failure of crop for the past five
years but they are not sitting around
on the farms bewailing their fate or
quitting the job cold. They are look
ing forward to other days with de-
termination to stick it out and try it
again. The clouds will have silver
lining some day and they are looking
forward to that day. Right here in
Barnes county our farmers and bust
ness men are working under much bet
ter conditions and can afford to be
optimistic. We have been getting up
to this year over So per bushel for our
grain while in other parts of the state
they have had no money because they
have had no crops. We have a lot
Of security and property valuation and
our Barnes county farm lands are not
impaired in value one cent but on the
other hand will be worth more. No
country'is perfect and some time or
other must get set back, but that
does not say that the country has
gone to the dogs. On the Pacific
Coast thousands of men are out of en-
ployment and more going out all the
time on account of the government
curtailing ship building and like ac-
Invites and they are going to exper-
fence some real hard times out there
but the people living there are not
going, around wringing their hands in
despair, on the other hand every man
you meet is booster for his particu-
lar locality and has an eye set on the
future. Let us right here get away
from this spirit of pessimisni and
cheer up looking forward to another
year with hope and courage. We are
in pretty good shape when we stop to
look around at our neighbors in the
western part of the state. The fact
Of the matter is we are living too fast
without any thought Of the morrow
We have been having our own way in
the matter of getting things on credit:
getting money any old time we want
ed it from the banks to squander on
automobiles, fancy clothing, silk
shirts, picture shows and like luxur-
les, and it comes rather hard now to
be denied these things. After all
there are very few people in Barnes
county who will 60 without their
pleasures, their Injuries or desires if
they want them because they have
enough back of them to get just what
they want. We notice if a lot Of these
people who are crying about hard
times want to invest in oil stock, in
automobiles, gold mines or imaginery
get-rich- quick schemes they do it re-
CARELESS of these alleged hard times
We do not know what real hard times
are compared to other sections. Buck
up, folks. .
@Pack up your troubles in your old
And smile, smile, smile.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-29

If all the men, women, and children
# the United States could hurry by
he seething crater of Mount Vesuvius
1t the rate of three persons a second:
and if each cast into it's all-destroylng
depths five dollar gold piece, and
continued to do so day and night for
a year, the money thus DESTROYED
would nearly equal our 1920 fire waste
of over S5OO,OOO,0O0. If, in addition:
about every half hour, one of this
rushing throng-usually woman or
child-should fall into that sea Of
molten lava, the $4,000 lives lost an
nuaily in this manner would approx
innate Americas estimated fatalities
by fire each year. Does it not seem
incredible that any nation should al
low such devastation to continue un-
checked?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-29

One of the important events of this
week is the meeting at DR.. Van Hou-
tens farm on Friday. Several Of the
leading dairy experts of North Dako-
ia, and also some from other states
will be there to take part in the meet
ing. We hope a large number of bus,
mess men will feel that they can well
afford to take the time to 60 out to
this meeting and will do so. The pub
lie generally is invited: No small part
of the interest of such a trip will be
the chance to see the results that have
come to DR.. Van Houten's expenditure
of time, money, and intelligent method
in the business of producing good
milk. He has there a farm and
dairy herd which would be credit to
any community in the country. We
hope for large attendance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-29

We have been advising our readers
to become optimists but we find out
that it is rather hard to take our own
prescription when we learned yester-
day that the telephone company was
going to raise their rates the first OF
the month. It seems to US that when
other things are coming down this is
a mighty poor time for the company
to be putting prices up. The tele-
phone company is getting too much at
the present time and we are wondering
how long suffering public is going
to stand for it. If you ask any offi-
cial about why this raise is being
made they blandly come back by say
ing lit is by order of the court" Sure
Mike. But before the court issues any
such order the attorneys for the COM
pany have to get up some sort OF
case before the court to get the order.
If the people are not getting square
deal drought the courts why not
change the courts? We certainly must
have some rights in this old world.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-29
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Ladies wore bustles.

Ladies wore buStIes. .3F
Nobody swatted the fly.
Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Cream was 5 cents pint.
Most young men had s'livery bills
Doctors wanted to see young tongue.
Milk shake was favorite drink.