davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-03
VALLEY DEFEATS
THEIR OLD RIVALS

Valley City High School basketball
team continued their march toward
the state championship goal Friday
evening defeating the Fargo High
School team by score of 81 to 10 in
the first game Of the season between
the two teams. The first half ended
II to 1 in favor of Valley City.
It is claimed that Fargo did not
have their full first team lineup in the
game last evening, but that many Of
the men were second stringers. They
were said to be holding out their star
players for the game tonight at Far
go, when they meet Grafton, one of
their most feared rivals in that dis
trict.
The game last evening was featur-
ed by fast floor work on the part of
both teams, the pivot. upon which con-
siderable stress has been laid by
Coach Fagin. proving successful time
and again in close play. Both teams
used excellent defense work, and many
of Valley City's baskets were made on
long distance shots. -
The lineup follows.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
Bourbon County Livestock Sales

Cattle feeders of Bourbon COun
| ty have sold several loads Of
heavy steers recently at prices
ranging from I IA to 8 cents per
pound. Many of these cattle
were purchased year ago for as
high as ten cents a pound. Pros
poets for next winters feeding
look very good, because feeder
steers can be bought in line witt
the prices received for fat cattle
At Mt. Serling. Henry S. Cay
wood. of North Middletown. buy
er for Swift and Company. Chic
ago. bought from Sharp Bros. Of
Sharpsburg. two hundred 1,35O-lb
cattle at prices ranging from
7 to 7 IL cents per pound. Mr.
Caywood also bought of B. T.
Wright one hundred and thirty
four head. averaging 1850 pound
at Z Ia to 7 IL cents. w. A..
Thomson purchased of A. B
Ratliff fifty 1,4OO pound cattle at
Z "a cents per pound Bourbon
News.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
Cooperative Lamb Selling

LaCenter, KY, July 28-The
first shipment of lambs under the
cooperative plan of the Nc
Cracker and Ballard county
Sheep Breeders Association, left
kevil this week, consigned to a
Louisville company.
The shipment. consisting of a
car load of z8 lambs of average
weight of 90 to 6S pounds, was
the result Of Il demonstration be-
gun in the arly spring to demon
strate methods for improving
and developing the sheep indus
try in western Kentucky. The
breeders are highly pleased with
the results, they say.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
MANY WOMEN SIT
and GROW OLD
Female Physician Tells Osteo-
pathic Convention Something
of Interest to Everyone
(By Associat ID rr-ssi

Il
Cleveland, O., July 29-Too
many women sit down and grow
old, declared DIR. Frances Graves
of Boston, in paper which she
read today in the National Ostco-
pathic Convention in this city
sit tall" is the remedy proposed
by DIR. Graves, and she told the
specialists how to do it. Ilr.
Graves said in part:
! 1T seems wise to instruct n-o-
men that if they lead normal lives
they may look forward to a nor
: NAL middle life. 1t is not a nor
NAL life for woman to settle
down tQ sitting the greater part
OF the day. The normal life IS
not gained by too little or no cx-
erclses, and too much food So
; MANY women sit down, to grow
old. They welcome old age long
before they have any right 10
Some Of the medical textbook,
tell us that 1T fifty old age has
been reached, but | refuse to 1t l.
NIT that. Do all women settle
down into their bodies and grow
heavy about the waist line.
shoulders and neck? Is all this
necessary Most assuredly, no
. not IT the woman cares enough to
prevent it. in other words, to lead
a normal life.
The great thing. if one wcuid
have a normal middle life, is TO
keep the circulation active. lie
whole body should be in perfect
adjustment SO that 40 :nldcc
strain is put on any one part
Regular and sufficient exercise
must be taken every day that the
patient is physically able. Sweets
and starches should be practically
eliminated from the diet. 10
sitting down for the AFTERNOON
with a book and box Of cau..r
No more protein than is needed
to balance the diet. The diet
should be rich in sresn suit
green vegetables and iasv foods
In short, the diet shou.I consist
of foods of such type an! II
such quantities that tie body
may receive the requ;-,'l amount
and no more Ho 4 many t;rl>;
have we heard so,ue one say
Since | have stop2e', ea:.nS $
much. | feel ten years Younger.
There are two i;::,lty types o
! posture which we see very often
First the SLOUGH The sec onl com
mon type of faulty posture :.
more often seen in heavy i1divid
uals. This is the exact opposite
of the SLOUGH. The Individual:
stand with the knees straight. the
anterior lumber cure greatly ex
aggerated. the sho.'.'icrs drawn
up with the neck ,h"rccnad. T'hi:
type almost invar'a'ol> las :
large. penduious aDs,,r,en.
I'm sitting the individual shouic
push as far back against ihe hacl
of the chair as possible. :; hat i:
| all that is necessary. Il Ina
position is held and the indiS id,!a
sits tall she cannoe slump with
out effort. We do not 10 ui:con
sciously thing which causes eff
fort. SO if this position is kept tn,
individual will soon get 50 tia
correct posture is second nature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
COLORED COLUMN
Browns Win Sixth Straight
(By Joseph Fields)

Wy JOoSCii iNANoJ
The Richmond Browns, the
crack local colored team, won
its sixth straight victory al
Greenland park here Sunday at
ternoon. The victims were the
Lancaster Giants, and the score
was 8 to 7. The game was very
exciting throughout and kept the
big crowd on edge all the time
At times it looked bad for the
local boys but heavy hitting by
Doty and Dunsor did the work.
Doty smashed out a home run
and triple. The score:
Browns Alb r H Pc A E
Phelps If 80. a O | 0 0 |
Kavanaugh Ct 2 0 0 0 l Q
Estill CT -. 2 / l O 0 @
Dunson SIS :. 5 l 3 O 3 /
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
OUR APPRECIATION

We grateful the people this section for the response
they gave Big Clearance Sale You helped make the big
gest sale take place Richmond People from
miles around truly offering the bargains which
had advertised
Did they find them Well had package after package
under the of the visitors would certainly YES
Now realize Monday Court Day. going bring large
crowd to Richmond and decided close sale Monday
night instead Of Saturday we first planned
This will give large number Of people who only
court Day opportunity get OF the bargains that
been offering and besides the will be epenshed
with stock and bargains have been the SALE
will pay to come again. -
Help make Monday the biggest sales day
Respectfully
J. S. SI,ANIFER
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
INSPECTION

brick residence
and pohe beautiful lawn with plenty shade small orchard good garden
door, and oubuldings Fences good
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
DESCRIPTION OF LAND

This farm has long pike frontage Mnus pike and lays almost s.
the balance blue bottom land The
thing about this land that all good waste land Every inch of this land
andp mere
10 right There are $50 big stand
Greek
T0pe paid date sale q 3 deed and
balance IN three equal annual payments, and with and lien
the and the usual These
are liberals opportunity farm and for from the proceeds
farm and do with good land like this.
Possession will be thirty days. but the right mgres and will be
ed until disposed Of but the right will
damage the purchaser
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
&MIHs

&MksN r H E
Browns. .OO3 21O 2Ox-14 8 5
Giants. liz 900 3OO-8 7 3
Two base hits-Phelps, Pol
lard. Three base hits-Doty and
Hansford. Home run-Dotv.
Stolen bases-Dunson, Duncan
and Blythe. Wild pitch-Elen-
don. Winning pitcher-Spillman.
Losin gpitcher-Elendon. I'm
pires-Cobb, Ballard and Lackev.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
August 4th 1921
10 A. NJ. RAIN OR SHINE ON
THE PREMISES

To divide the late Dr. John Naupn heirs have placed
miles
ndn south by the Mr. John
your farm products thriving little
off Lick
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29

{. Golden Dream Coffee tastes
better; goes further. Get it from
your grocer. Isl If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in
each package of genuine Baye1
Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will
be following the directions and
doses worked out by physicians
during Il years, and proved safe
by millions. Take no chances with
substitutes, If you see the Bayer
Cross on tablets, you can take
them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
y tism, Earache, Toothache, Lum-
bago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacturer OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Salicvlc-
acid. 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Because I am known at nome as person not to be trusted. the fam fly issued instructions about the rec ord with the same meticulous care they would employ in charging a A. year-old child to go to the grocers for three pounds of buckwheat flour and yeast cake.
 Thus ran the instructions:
 The record is La Donna Mobile LA DONNA E MOBILE" It is from Rigoletto. It is Caruso record. Don't let them tell you they haven't got it. Don't let. them sell you Moonlight on Monbile Bay or On the Mobile Levee' is
 i'Get 1t on you way down town, and then you won't forget it. Be very careful not to break it. We must have it tonight, without fall. It is to be part of amateur theatricals. Here. take this card. Everything is care fully written down on it."
 I haughtily refused the card. There are some things which are an insult to one's intelligence.
 I walked down town because needed the exercise. About ten blocks from the photograph store, after had left off noting. the proportion of Fords to other cars to be seen on every block. I remembered about the record.
 But the record was all that l did remember about It's a name, and the name of the opera had vanished into an oblivion which constitutes about 65 per cent of my memory for unim- portant trifles, such as piffling er- rands for the family.
 After five or ten minutes of tre- mendous cerebration l recalled that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Method of Attack on Kansas Industrial
 Court Is Announced


 Indianapolis, December 17-Suit to enjoin enforcement of the Kansas in- dustrial court law, soon to be filed. will charge the law violates the state and federal constitutions by attempt ing to empower the court to fix wages and working conditions and by making innocent acts a criminal con-' spiracy, said tho first official an- nouncement today of the method adopted by the International Mine Workers organization for its test of the Kansas statute.
 The unions plan of attack was dis closed in communication from John T. Clarkson of Albia, Ia, an attorney who will file the suit In a Kansas court. Mr. C1arkson's statement was appended to long formal statement issued by the unions executive board. reviewing the controversy between Alexander Howat, deposed president of the Kansas miners and the inter- national officials.
 The statement, sent to all members of the union, declared the Kansas law was in no way involved in the contro- versy which was sai dto center around the fulfillment of a contract with the operators, Suspension of the Kansas district, the statement said, was the only alternative of the international officials to force ob- servance of a contract obligation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
LiUing in Palatial Hotels and Treated
 Like Lords, EUen By Judges tn Germany

can change the popular verdict and make martyred heroes out of the Kappists.
 Wilhelm Writes "History"
 This week in thousands of papers there has been a warm discussion of the historical syllabus written at AmeEengen by Wilhelm II, assisted by history professor and just pub lished, There Is nothing new in it, and the alleged facts have been re- futed hundreds of times. But 1t is put forth to the German people as a rev revelation, to nourish belief that the glorious. peace-loving Kai- ser was treacherously attacked and forced into war. Historical Kaiser films" are shown everywhere for the same end. Movies are given in the public schools to lead the German youth to hold fast "the symbols of the imperial crown and the red, white and black flag" Films showing the "abominations of the Versailles treaty" are exhibited under the of- ficia1 patronage.
 "Unconquored in the Field" and "Unconquored on the Sea" are the ti- ties of two popular Christmas books. Three years after the most terrible defeat in history. millions of Germans are convinced that the army was un- beaten, but was lured into an armis- tice by treachery and deception, and the navy was deprived of a decisive victory by the eowardice of the Brit ish fleet.
 These millions are supporting Lu- dendorff, Kapp and company today, as yesterday, untroubled by the Le- ipsic trial or It's possible verdict. The sentiments of these short-sighted monarchists are a far greater danger than all the hidden arms" that are so much talked about. In fact, there is no danger whatever in any mon archist attack against the state, un- less they can persuade others to fol- low them.
 Our neighbor nations who hold that this is a bad sign should ponder how long they can keep Germany ex- plating the sins of deposed rulers and barred out of the reconstruction of the world,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

cupation of the factories last fall. F Their statistics show a preponder- ance of land-owning peasants, mer- chants, students, employers and they had at first the undivided support of middle and upper classes. But as their ranks grew, new clements en- tered in and it became Increasingly difficult to control the various branches, which raided socialist towns without consulting headquar- ters, killed for other than political reasons and even shot each other.
 When their leaders signed the peace pact with the socialists, the rank and file disregarded 1t. Then the Rome congress was called for the purposs of organizing political party. Twenty thousand armed men went into Rome. A railroad worker was killed and the general strike came as reprisal. In the next three days five workmen were killed and then in- jured in street clashes. The fascist lost one dead and five injured.
 General Rail Strike Looms
 Shortly after at Trieste fascistl killed an official of printers union The newspaper strike followed. If the government persists in its inten- ton of penalizing those railroad workers who joined the Rome strike. there will be general railroad strike Electricians and woodworkers have made similar promises.
 It is a rare day there Is not In some part of Italy street riotinE with casualties. As in Ireland before the truce, disorder has become the usual thing. Life, in consequence, Is cheap. Your young Italian goes armed quite as naturally as did our mining camp braves. And he shoots as quickly. The peasant normally peaceful, has become demoralized and there are ugly stories to be told of ambush for fascisti camions on lonely roads at night and the massacre of the occu- pants. The writer declined the gift of a neat little weapon made of a short length of tough wire, and egg shaped bit of lead and braided leath- CT. It was offered by. a most re- spectacle citizen of Tuscan town an official, in fact. He said 1t was safer; his son always carried one be- sides his pistol
 Of all the nations west of Europes s hunger border, Italy Is probably in the greatest difficulty. She Is hand icapped by overpopulation (the tight ening of the United States immigra- ton bars is not the least of her wor- ries) and an almost complete lack of raw materials; but her greatest dan ger was social revolution. This would now seem remote with the defi- nite cutting away of the socialist party, the strongest political group in Italy. from the Third (Moscow) in- ternational
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
May Be Wild, But It's Not
 Because of Food

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald
 New York, December 17.-Mar- sha1 Foch may rest assured on his voyage aboard the Paris, now in midocean. that if anything makes his wildcat, Theodora, wild, 1t will not be the food. Theodora, given to the marshaI by the American Legion. sailed with her menu planned by Raymond L. Dit- mars, curator of the Bronx ZOO, one of the most expert and high priced animal chefs and dietl- clans in the world.
 For breakfast Theodore, who is six months old, will have Q saucer of tepid milk. For dinner she will enjoy another bowl of milk in which saw-chOpped beef has been dropped. If she shows signs of grand opera temperament. her appetite will be tempted by lit- tie raw chicken or . mouse. ships mice are not delicate enough for Theodore md . cage of IF tender white mice formed part of her entourage.@7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18

the record was by caruso. And then, Eureka, I remembered the tune.
 The same tune used to be sung in my school days. We called 1t lover the Summer Seas" I suppose Caruso. or Mascagni or whoever it was that wrote the opera stole it from that old school song book
 There's Always n Way
 Well, the tune was secure enough, provided I didn't forget it. And then a bright thought occurred to me. If whistled it, and kept on whistling 1t till I got to the photograph store couldn't forget it. Then all 1 should have to do would be to whistle 1t to the clerk. and the record would be forthcoming. I wasn't the absent minded dolt the family thought me. Not much l wasn't
 I began to whistle. l am one of those people who cannot whistle at all unless they whistle loud. Low whistling dies on my lips. The breath seems to issue forth, but 1t wakens iio vibrations that produce musical notes.
 I, therefore, whistled loud. Peo- pie looked at me as they passed looked and griHHed. Dogs came up and regarded me curiously, then parked derisively and made off. A policeman swung around. followed me a few paces. and then tapping his forehead went back to his beat. kept on whistling.
 Three or four blocks down the street a hook and ladder truck passed. It's siren wailing to the skies. Then an assistant chief in little red car. Then an engine. I stopped to look. There may be people who can pass a hook and ladder truck and a chief in a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
Colonies of Cement
 Houses in Germany
 to Relieue Shortage
Nv AaaneIat.d pra..


 Berlln, December 17.-Infant mor- tality. which is increasing through out Germany, principally in cities, has impelled a widespread movement by civic welfare associations and mothers leagues to alleviate living conditions by securing municipal or cooperative construction of small dwellings in the suburbs. "Colonies" of cement houses, rapidly built by use of molds, have appeared by thou sands in the last few months, the oc- cupants being assured of abundance of light and air.
 While Germany mas, properly speaking, no such thing as "slums," the slowing up of construction during the war produced insanitary and crowded conditions among the poorer classes. Half a million homes are re- quired to relieve the congestion in Berlin, and reports from Hamburg say there are 1000 families. with an aver age of six children to the family, nv- ing in one-room apartments. Sanitary inspectors of a number of cities report as many as 10 persons living in a sim ble room being born, living, eating sleeping and dying, in a space which only two persons could healthfully in- habit"
 ihe Hlof ftdiily among CnlluTen III these crowded centers has been. found to be vastly higher than with the children of peasants, who have the advantage of space for playground. open air and sunlight. Meanwhile disinclination to increase the size of apartment buildings is evident among the promoters of the "healthier children" movement.
 It is pointed out that adjacent to every German city there are large tracts of untitled lands which ought to be donated to charity by the own CTS, many of whom are nonresident or rich and who hold the lands for speculative purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
DELEGATES DISCUSS
 WARRIOR BARGE LINE

New Orleans, December 17.-PromI- nent business men of five states touched by the Mississippi Warrior barge line are in session here to- day, discussing plans which they will recommend to the war department for the extension and development of the government water transpor- tation service.
 In announcing that the meeting would be executive and that noth- ing of the proceedings will be given out for publication at this time. NJ. J. Sanders, general agent for the In- ternational Marine company and for mer federal manager of the barge line, said that future private owner ship and operation of the utility was not one of the matters for consider ation.
 proposal to divorce the Warrior river and the Mississippi river sec- tions of the barge line is opposed by Col. T. c. Ashburn, who is in charge of the Washington office of the serv- ice. he announced upon his arrival here today.
 With Maj. Earl North, engineer of the Warrior division, Colonel Ash burn has Just completed a trip from Birmingport, the terminal near Bir- mingham, to Mobile, in the engineer s boat. the Nugent. and reports that he found the locks in excellent con- dition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-18
UNDIGEsTED SECURITIES
 HAD PLACE IN SPEECH

Frank simonds, distinguished war critic these past few years, but one time political reporter, calls our att tention to a somewhat grievous error in our account last week of Secre- tary Hughes first stump speech when he was a candidate for governor in 1906. Frank was a member of that memorable campaign party as well as the writer Frank denies with all the characteristic vigor that is in him that Mir. Hughes on the occasion In question confined hs address to tho bewhiskered apple farmers of Wayne county. New York. to the sub jects of bona fldes and Judiciary obligations"
 'I remember the occasion as we'll as If 1t were yesterday" said Mir. Sim onds, "and I can assert without the slightest fear of successful contra diction that MT. Hughes also dwelt at great length upon 'undigested securi- ties For heavens sake, when you set out to write history, write it right" R. T. s.