davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-25

deserves this philanthropy will never
suffer, but the one that doesn't de-
serve it should never be burden up
on the taxpayer. That is where the
| injustice lands upon the head of the
taxpayer.
l don't know how many have fig
ured this proposition, but have you
ever stopped to think how much you
can save by sending your boys and
girls to the extreme end of the State
for free college education. The tu-
ition is the only free thing attached
to this. There are so many other
school fees and expenses, increased
railroad fare, ETC., for the people
of this end Of the State particularly,
that there is practically no difference
or nothing saved.
Yet the tax for this school con-
tinues to increase.
Now we want to bat right between
the eyes the triple alliance for the
three big State normal schools in
Tennessee. We had at one time one
of The finest teacher training schools
in. the South or in America at Pea
body College That was abandoned,
for what? To give three big towns
in Tennessee a public graft~xinci-
Gentally to prepare teachers, few of
them to teach in Tennessee and num-
bers to teach in other States Large
ly these schools are maintained by
the taxpayers of the State to teach the
children of the counties in which
they are located.
The constitution should return
this seat of education to Nashville
and limit the normal schools to one
and to teacher training and should
also provide that teachers must give
at least number of years service to
the schools of Tennessee. A bond to
this effect should be made and rem
dered.
The taxpayers of the State have
to pay for a new bond issue for
memorial hall-another species of
propaganda railroaded thru as pa
triotic measure. This memorial will
be practically nothing but an orna-
ment to the city of Nashville. The
soldiers or ex-service men care moth
ing for it. The taxpayer must pay
for it. He has no choice in the mat
ter. Tax! tax! tax! The principle
is entirely wrong. The more you
burden the people with taxes the
more autocratic and burdensome the
government becomes. If the wealth
of the country bore it's equivalent IF
taxes, the proposition might be diff
ferent, but the land-the visible
roperty-become the debtor, and
as the system increases farm industry
is reduced, and the march is back |
ward to peasantry, tenantry and serf-
dom.
Some blear-eyed political lobster |
now snaps with whitening sneer:
This is all buncombe and claptrap
Suppose it is nonsense. Call it that |
Then, 1 prithee, old scout; in the
name of the holy saints, how are
the people of Tennessee to pay the
Jazz band with an organ and monkey |
penny tax?
No gentleman can dance and re-
fuse to pay the fiddler.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
REGISTER.

EDwARDS-we have the authority to ami
uounce w. J. Edwards. Jr., a candidate for Reg
lister of Obion County. subject to the action o.
the Democratic party.
CHAPEL..-We are authorized to announce
]. NJ. (Marvin) Chapel as a candidate for Register
of obion County. subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
NOONAN.-We are authorized to annouce ].
j. Noonan as a candidate for Register of Obion
County, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-25
SWEET POTATO SLIPS.

Two thousand bushels on fresh new ground
beds. For best healthy Nancy Hall and Florida
Yam. slips from new beds at 2sc per hundred
500 per thousand. Write for prices on large
lots 5i-3m
r. A. Nants, Gleason, Tenn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-12
GOOD HEALTH hints
Oklahoma z azrsneg Gives Sound Asi'
vice on Avoiding Sickness
Used Black Dfaughs
Ed Ycars.

Cameron, OkIa.-'T have used
Thcdfords Black DrauGht for about
thirty years, and certainly ought to
know by this time what a good Iuedi-
cine it IS" says Mr. r. l.. Bostier. q
weli-knoWn farmer OF this place. Mr..
BOStier has passed his three-score-and-
tenth year. but declares his health
still is good, 'and | can say Black
Draueht did its part"
Where there is = lot of malaria,
liver medicine is a necessity, and
haEe never found one better than
Bi2ck-Draught," continues the Okla
hOman. at is one that / know to Ds
reliable. i sure use it for the liver
stomach. constipation, indigestion, anG
it has done me q world OF good. We
use it for tine family, and II gives
satisfaction.
Most trouble. or sickness, comes
from the liver, and II taken in time
can be avoided. That Is Why / us4
Black Draught IS ! do. l aha much
pleased with results obtained
ThedfCTG's Bl&ckDraught is pureiy
vegetable. Ii acts OF the bowels, gent
" stimulating the liver, and helps n
crease the normal flow OF bile into the
intastines. It assists in the digestion
Ue food, and relieves conStipat--2 III q
prou1t ana natural way.
ask your drnSgjst tor a Daci.age TO-,
aay. Iasis: On Thedfords. N~|l&S
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-12
TOBACCO PUBLICATION Is
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

Announcement has been made at
the State College OF Agriculture that
Bulletin No. 800 which is prelimin-
airy report on the cost Of producing
tobacco in Kentucky, is of the press
and ready for distribution to farmers
of that state. The publication con-
tains Il number of tables and discus
sions on the costs of tobacco for 1920
and shows that it cost an average of
26 cents per pound to grow the crop
in the hurley district and an average
of 17.2 cents per pound in the dark to-
bacco area. Authorities at the FIX
pertinent Station have stated that the
publication may be obtained free upon
application.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-12
INNOCENT, SERVES IS YEARS
Swiss Convicted Of Killing Girl to Re
Freed--Reai Cuiprit makes
Confession.

Geueya.-After serving more than
fifteen years Of life sentence for 4
murder OF which he has always claimed
TO be innoccnt, a young man named
Iiir~chbrunncr * 10 be released, the
real cu!prit having confessed.
On the day following 4 masked ball
1T Seizure in May, 1906, the body Of
young Swiss girl was found i'll The
Wailir" room "f the railroad station,
where she had been strang!cd 10 death
she had been seen the previous eve
ming in the company of Il young man
dressed as 2 pcaSanrvwoman. The de
scription OF her companion tailed with
Il costume worn 10y HirSchbrunner. and
he was tried and sentenced to life i'm
prisonmcut entirely ON circumstantial
evidence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-12

ASKS WoTId 70 i7cnoT St. francla.
LondOn.-Pope Benedict has made
public an encyclical letter inviting the
Christian world to solemniZe in 1926
the seventh centenary Of The death of
St. Francis of Assist, founder of the
order of Franciscans, says Central
News dispatch from Rome,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-12
MUST HIGH
F0RPIlAlSSp0RTS
European Countries Tax Rmeri-
cars Equivalent OF $40,
The Rate Here.
LESS FOR other TOURISTS
President Mitchell OF the Fed Star
Line Suggests Action ~ the United
States Chamber Of Commerce.
Peasants Go Back 10 Land.

New Notwithstanding to Percy Y.
q. Mitchell, president OF the Rcd star
line and general manager Of tht inter
national Mercantile Marine company
in Belgium. the charge Of $40 Tor an
American wise on sports j. not only
q tax upon immigrants who hive 10
pay the nigh rate OF exchange. hut also
upon American business men abroad.
"Sincc the charge Ton Il wise has been
raised from - to $40" said Mr..
Mitchell, the countries III Europe have
retaliuted by making Americans pay
tie same amount. They have arranged
to base their charges for Il Wise. Oh i
sliding scale. For example, [ have to
pay 10 francs for my wise at the Bel
%iuu consulate because 7 am an Amer
lean. while an EneIi~hman has only to
pay 10 francs. which is a big differ
cnce when 4 man is accompanied by
members of his family.
All Are Doing It
'Since the war Europe has been split
up iuf" number Of small countries,
and each Of them is charging Amcri-
cams the equivalent OF $40 in United
STATES currency. \ business nam has
to pass from one country Iu another %
-c; "uyNhcr", and in each case he has
10 U@y heavily hccau~a the State de
iarrunut in Washington. without any
reason that I have been able 70 learn,
has raised tn" fee so $40
"The citizen of the United States
has 10 pay $40 for his pas~por, .o the
first place. and then 10 Iray another $40
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-12

nave an agency connection just IS you
IN ADVERTISING agency is 4 group 81 men who
have had VIDE and varied experience ii 2@lIn@,
merchandising and advertising.
As an instance. the advertising aaency, executive
has been III constant touch with the sales and
merchandising problems and policies Of his
clients for as many Years . he has been II. hu@-
ness.
He has watched sales plans that have failed and
sales plans that have some over bic. lie has IN
vestigat6d the reasons why. lie very largely
knows from experience why q manufacturer
should do ''tI5f57 and not do that" and It is q
part OF advertising agency service 10 CorsuIt
with and advise their clients REGARDING sales
policies,
When you employ an advertising agency, It's
almost as though YOU employed sales manager
who had successfully handled the sales depart
ment of perhaps fifty or 2 hundred or maybe
more business houses, for that is the experience
an advertising agency places At your disposal.
Perhaps second in importance is the Service De
partment Of The advertising agency. Here are
employed experienced advertising writers and
artists who prepare under the direction of the
executive teyG matter and illustrations for all
types Of advertising, inclusive Of booklets
folders, circulars, etc; magazine, newspaper,
farm paper and trade paper advertisements.
A client of advertising agency may utilize
this service TO as great or as small an extent as
DESIRED He may have all his printed matter
prepared by his advertising agency or he may
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-12

Members Southern Council, American
association Of Aaperfisine agencies
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-12
Alci.u.ond Doliy Regls.e1

Political Azaa EEscaraezst
The Daily Re"ISrer IS authorized Ia
nOunCc the following candidates for
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES W. WHGEsEig
FOR SEIEVIs'sr
VAN BE'Hg0N
F3lt JaE1.EtIs
SAM HUNTER
CIyA%. =. GDGE.5iS
FOR NTNIG'fs
ROEIE'T GOLDEN
81; CITY ATTORNEY
k-GENE TOy-NAEEA<
ETS:V CfTIFIH nv IsOIICE
CE.sJDE D5.v ORE
JAMES. -. FOgTs
Tor Councilman
REED JUETT
EOR TAX COMMISSIONED
ZEN =. E9s-E;E,s.
CETAS. VI. MARTIN
For County Attorney
JOE T.. CHENAJIT
FOR COUNTY, CLERK
HUGH SNNI ELS
RICHARD -. NI0EE3WE.Y
subject to the action o. the p~mccra1fc
party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-12

This advertisement Prepared By
Ns!lsH Chesn10B 8 ComkaHg
Cha.,asocs:. Tenn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-12

merely have them prepare actpat ADVERTISE
Inrnts that are 10 appear IN publications.
L is optional. Of course, with the Client but as
time GOES or ii becomes more and more evident
that Specializing pays-that all dealer OF con.
sumner literature should be prepared by men who
have made life study Of such literature and
for thar reason the advertising agency will rec
omlncnd thai YOU use full service.
Another department OF the agency i thr Space
Buying Department.
Tt is the duty Of This department to furnish
advertisers with complete information as to
publications whether newspaper, magazine,
farm paper or trade Paper). To be able to buy
space in any publication al the lowest possible
rate obtainable. And TO recommend TO each
advertiser the specific publications that It viii
<'pay"that particular advertiser TO Use.
The Checking Department Of an advertising
agency proves insertion Of all advertisements
ordered measuring space to see thar i IS cor
rect. comparing copy, checking dealers names,
if any are used-thus obviatine the necessity OF
the advertiser employing his clerks to take care
Of this work.
In brief, the foregoing describes the advertising
agency and the service il offers
Obviously, we cannot attempt to so into detail
here-the theme IS too compleX-thc full story
100 lons-the climax as applied particularly to
your business too ndividualistic to generates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-12

Basnam Company, Thomas T., Louisville, Ky.
Cecil, Barreto and Cecil, Richmond Va.
Chambers Agency, Inc, New Orleans, La.
CllesEnan and Company, Nelson, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ferry F{arly Advertising Co, New Orleans, La.
Johnson and Dailis Company, Atlanta, Ga.
kiaSsengae Advertising Agency, Atlanta, Ga.
Staples and Staples, Inc, Richmond. Va.
thomas Advertising Service, The, Jacksonville Fla
The Kusko times., 1921-11-23
Raiders Take Big Still,
 1850 Gallons of Mash

Detros. Officials Of the State de- partment of public safety raided what they declare was one of the most com plete and largess~stills in their expert ence " ednesday. IL WAS found above the clothing store operated by Nathan Cohen, at 1902 Caniif street, Hamtramck, according to f!SM- Slater, first assistant to Safety Chiof Campan.
 X total of l, ,350 gallons of mash was c0ufscaLed, Slater said, as was the still which he described as being most c0mple3 @ in every detail" Slater snid this was the largest quantity of liquor he had conIiscaled in his four years experience.
 T~o girls found in the place told the officers they had been hired for S25 a week to make the whisky. They were held as witnesses. Cohen was arrested under the law prohibiting landlords making lqhoF on their premises. Thir te9u empty. harrels on the premises gave testimony as the business done, Slater said
The Kusko times., 1921-11-23
Argues.
 for Friend in Court

New York. = Al Jennings. whose pie turesQue career has included such eX- peIlences as train robbery. candidate for governor of Oklahoma and, more recently, lawyer and reformer, ap- peared in Tombs court Wednesday in defense of William Bailff, wanted in half s.~aeaen middle western cities for alleged iTobberies.
 Jennings, aitSougb he is not a mem- Der of the New York State bar. sue ceeded in inducing Magistrate Smp- SOD 10 grant a brief stay in which to make preparations to sue%out a writ of ha beas corpus. He declared Bail;ti was d friend of his.
 ~Bailitf was arrested here August 3i as fugitive from justice from Chi cago. where*it was charged he was i'm plicabe6 in the robbery of an Illinois State Bank He IS also waDted. ac- eording to the police, at Cleveland in connection with bank robbery.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-23
OF
 kU Kl-UX
Federal Judge Asserts 1t the Duty of the
 Grand Jury.

New York.-Judge W. R. Sheppard, of Florida, sitting in Federal district court today, told the Federal grand jury it had power and authority to in vestigate secret societies which ''are reported 9ovbe interfering with the constitutiOn&4. rights of cltizens.'
 "Any organization, :" he said which holds it's meetings by the light of boa fires in secret. ptaces and tfss members of whies-----.a. white. ssaitsffand masks, which attempts to prevent orderly citi- zeus from the enjoyment of their con- stitutional rights. freedom of speech, conscience and right of trial by jury, is a proper subject for investigation by a grand jury.
 That is because such behavior on she part of a secret society is con spiracy and the law can be brought te bear Il pom them"
 Continuing his charge, Judge Shep pard said, in part:
 There ;5 a law here that can be brought oo bear upon any gr0ap-of peo- pie or secret organi nization which ad- ministers iust.ce ia bhe weeds.
 1t is not, wit hin the province of se- cret societies to say who is or is not g desirable citizen. When they, by d
The Kusko times., 1921-11-23

demonstration of power, seek to pre- vent others from the en pyment of their constitutional rights tbey are anon able to prosecution in the Federal courts through presentmeats or indict- ment by the grand jury
 Judge. Sheppard remarked that, &C., cofding to newspaper reports, there is a certain organization now in exist ence the members of which are under taking to censor the control of their fellow citizens.
 . ''W hen you get to that state of af- fairs. one may well ask what di ifference bolshe vism in Russia, he added.s
The Kusko times., 1921-11-23
Chicago Negress, A, Deserts
 NailsFile for Flying Togs

New York.-Ten months ago Miss Bessie Coleman, 24year-old negroes, left her home in Chicago. where she bad been employed as a manicure, for Europe. Today she returned. to this country on the steamship Manchuria as 8 full- hedged aviatrix. said to be the first of her racer The young woman. who attended an aviation school in France, plans to engage in exhibition fig hts ip this country
The Kusko times., 1921-11-23

Washington-Wa Wallace, former Amer r. ican ambassador to France. has re ceived from Ambassador Jpsserand, of France. the Ordeapt the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, the highest decoration in the gift of France.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
NEWSPAPERS MADE PINCH.HIT OF OPTIMISM FOR
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
By STEVE HANNIGAN

Advertising Motor Car Company Of America Inc
Newspapers played the wonderful success 0f the Ma
Grand Central Palace New York th
They essential Ia combat the cHsmm
ng through the nuomove industry Tor some u,
publicity indeed grand feature 81 the Sho"
the first Time ~ hr hswS
the show real selling appeal prominent
there today single poison
who attended the show ANA h
who feel that the hnioh
have been some who swung their
Palace nj the opening Of the New fus auto
view the last remains 81 much taxed
did they converted long before the snow
hit Its stride
prophets waited patiently for the opening w
The automobile with nearly hundred accessory manu-
filled the Grant Central Palace
crowds from le opening ~ the
the exhibitor most
crowds really Interested In the ears ana
i according the buying public has again
market.
II the prosperity to the moor car Industry IN.
worth Already the number OF prospects listed
viii idle along Puhf
mobile Spring Sales made ON the floor
udt tn
al IN absolute conditions.
~ notice the
compared with the
other Newspapers lat In the pinch and az
pellet instance the pellet
dut.,s.-Edur and Publisher, January ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

survive are described ~ grabbing IN
the dirt lot sticks and leaves Iu chew,
aud at times eating the earth itself.
In u double Sense churchmrn my they
.otl that the cry nom china IN an I'm
pcratiyc summons o. service. not only
Ia the adult ChriEtiaun 81 America. hut
10 the children also. Their, In both the
immediate need the elementary Chris
tim duty of feeding the hungry. ana
also there IN the opportunity ~ the ~
turo IN influencing these young lives
by demonstration - practical chris
tlanity.
IL IN on these grounds that the
churches are urging their Sunday
School superintendent To- make their
appeals a. M fortunate chlldho vi NJ
America. The appeal a. children IN
this ease. II " pointed out ia easy and
elementary. f,r American children can
b. mode o. visualize fur lhoms, Ives thu
actual tangible results II their gifts by
thc knowledge that one cent only Il
needed tn huy fuli meal for Chinese
child Three cents win provide auffl
Client food Tor whole day. Thus chill
dron who contribute only one cent n
the Famine Fund can picture for them
selves little Chinese hoy or girl rat
Ing bowl 81 ricc. ns result Of theli
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

appointed by agreement among the
churches AS China Famine Sunday"
ana IN that day arrangements have
been made Tor special prayers 10 be- ~
forcd In behalf II the famine sufferers
In churches throughout the country,
for appeals To be- made from the pulpiis,
and Tor collections 10 be devoted 10 fam.
Inc relief.
4 special feature NJ the relief WORK
organized by the ohlrches IN thu 'ap
peal that has been made to sunday
Schools ana Young Peoples organlzn
tons The American Committee for
China Famine Fund has been able
through the cooperation Of the churches
~ p,nd uui letters To- Sundiy SchOD
supcrintrndonia and secretaries 81
Young Peoples ORGANIZATIONS through
out the country. asking their Assistance
In cnllglng The intcros, of children IL
behalf ~ the famine sufferers,
The cause D. one the committee has
been assured. which viii make n specla
appeal o. American children ON account
If IN" piilable suffcrinEs ~ the children
in the famine area. The plight Of thu
entire population is. indeed desperate
There has been an almost couplei'
crop failure for eighteen months. Forty
five million people Ia IN area II 10000
sgunrc miles are on tn verge II destl
tuition. aud $1,000. 600 are actually starv
Ing. But u IN upon the children tn
the famine and the disease that accom-
pany II press mos, hardly ana II " ~
saving thoac. the hope ~ the future
that the Efforts ~ the churches directed
through missionaries on III" spot mr.
being chiefly concentrated.
Thousands ~ children have hoci
made orphans and homeless. tens o
thousands have died. Reports are ron
stnntly coming In Ia the Amerien'
| Committee cf cases whore desperate
PARENTS have Killed their children he
cause they could not bear any lonEe
10 witness their sufferlngs Many VIII
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
CHILDREN IN j. s.
CATCH FAMINE GALL
FROM THE CHINESE
CHURCHES NAME SUNDAY. FEB
6 As "CHINA FAMINE SUNDAY
IN THE UNITED STATES.

Tho appeal Tor help from the starving
population of Northern China In meet
Ing with IA generous Response from the
Churches. according to reports received
from various sections ~ the country
at headquarters of the American Com
nlttee for China Famine Fund. thu
Bible House. New York. Not only are
the churches largely represented an tn
committee. which was appointed by
President Wilson In December and OF
which Thomas W. Lamont ~ New York.
IL chairman. but bishops and leaders 81
various denominations have made per
sonal appeals 20 pasturs ~ their church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

charity. which will az least s,ave OFF
the pangs Of hunger for few hours,
while those who give three cents
and there are few American children
who could not. by Home little act Of self.
denial. afford 10 give that muoh-can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

have the satisfaction OF knowing shAt
they have kept a little Chinese brother
ar sister alive for day. Many chill
dren, through their parents. already
have given assurances that they wiz
feed child until harvest time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06

~ a. emphasize "a their congregations
the acute urgency II the situation "
China. SUNDAY. February q, has been