davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

Golden Dream Coffee tastes bet
ter; goes further. Get it from your
grocer. Isl If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

NOfE-in the eX.nt the winner Of the FIRST
Tails 4" win the full 81 .Oe0 the balance of this
prize shall be divided prOportionateIy
the remaining. prize winners have
Qualified pit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06
Full of Pains and Dizziness

81 was full Of pains and had
such a swimming sensation in
my head that l could hardly sit
in barber chair to get shave.
writes Swift Nelson, 211 w 35th
St., New York, Ny. q felt bet
ter the next "a hours after tax
ing Foley Kidney Pills, and |
haven't had any trouble since"
Safe and effective. Sold every
where. july .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

/. Any man. woman
or child residing outside
the city of Cincinnati
who is not an employee
of The Cincinnati Post,
or IL member of an en-
pIoye's family may sub
mt an answer. 1t costs
nothing to try.
>. MI answers lit,SL
be mailed NY July -.
1921. and sent 10 i'uz-
zh Manager, Cincinn&ti
Post.
3. All lists Of names
should be written on
one side of the PAPER
only. and numbered con
SccutiVely /. ,, :. etc.
Write your full name
ard address on each
page in the upper ~ mt
hand corner. Do not
write subscribers names
or anything else on
same paper with list of
words; use separate
sheet.
4. Only words found
i'm the I'm "li.sh dfCtiun =
AIRY viii he coun Ell. 30
not use Obsolete worms.
Iec either the = irc u'a !
ar plural. bat where the
plural - used, he sim
Sular "dnuot he count
ed. ana ice ."r@3
=. ,Nprds II the sam q
spelling can be ISHd
only once, even though
usNd to designate diff
TCrent oil jec-.'. IN OBJ
jcct can sc named only
once: how sfrr, ANY bart
of the Inject inay &'so
be named.
Is. 30 not uSc J y
phcnaccd ul' t''"ll'ol1nd
words: nor WoruS iorm-
ed ny the coordination
Of two 80 lulre { IN
pletc IiuEl .sn w""dS.
where each word in it.
self is an object.
Z. The answer Law
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06
Troubled For Ten Years

]. t. Osborn, r. F. D. No.
louisville, O., Il had kidney trou-
bic 70 rten years / tr.t.1 nil kinds
of remedies. ..'r HEY III nc no
good. | took Foley Kidnev Pills
and they helped me SO much that
now | am Well.' Get Foley Kidney
Pills today. Get rid of rheumatic
pains, backaclle, soreness, stiff
ness. Sold evervwilors. ,nnc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06
Observe These Rules

in- the largest and
nearest correct rSJ of
names of Ti.;ih,.- { &c tS
: ihcWn in thn Ficture
that ne-;'ns WIKI the
. letter =; a. will TIC ;l+3ld
ed .irst Prize, &c. Ma t.
ness, -1yia. Dr n;tniNrit
ing u:tV.: np DcaiIn..'T up-
on i.tcI!i IL Lhr winner.
s. Candidates may co
operate in answering
the puzzle but only onc
! prize Will be awarded
TO any one household;
nor viii prizes be award
ed to moro than one of
any group outside of
the family where two or
more have been work
ing together.
9. In the event of Il
tie for any prize Oft cred,
the fri. amount of such
prize will be paid to
each lied occupant.
10. All answ crs will
receive tn2 same con-
sideratiOn regardless of
whether or not Il sub
scriptiOn by mail for
the Cincinnati Post is
sent in.
II. Three Cincinnati
business men having no
connection with the
Cincinnati Post, will be
selected to act as judges
and decide the winners.
they Will use WebSter's
New International Die
tionaTy as their refer
. ence and participants
agree to accept the de-
lcision of the Judges as
final and conclusive.
~. The Judges will
meet on August ) and
announcement of the
Prize Winners and cor
rect list Of words will
he published in the Gin
cinnati Post just as
quickly thereafter as
possible.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06

IRE I4R s 6Sa @ @ H @ @ h5 %' s%s go! @
raS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-06
THE PRIZES

Winning Answers VIII Receive Prizes
Follows
Prizes Given Prizes Given Prizes Given
IL sub If ONE: II Two
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
RRRIOlN

The whole neighborhood was grieved
over the death of Mrs. J. D. Adams
Friday evening, March 4. Those who
accompanied the body to Rico were
her husband, son and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Gogarty of Durango.
Old Boreas gave US few icy blasts
the first of the week to remind US that
winter is still lingering in the lap of
SPRING" but 1.-The sun shines bright
on my Colorado home today"
Considerable blowing has already
been done in this vicinity and we hear
the farmers asking each other about
grain drill. 1t seems as if good grain
drill would be very popoular here.
Trees are being set out in yards.
People are thinking of shade for the
summer.
Mr.. Carlson, who bought the old
Knight place. is having lot of clear
ing done west of Arriola. Mr.. Carlson
has five Navajos doing the work, and
will seed so acres of wheat.
Jack Yarbrough will help Mr..
Wyman in his agricultural pursuits
this year.
Mrs. F. Rogers took dinner with the
Carter Clays, Sunday.
The Niles North family moved to
the Homer Gregory place recently.
Some of our Beulah neighbors are
having telephones installed.
Clinton Davis is making preparations
to leave for Harvey, Oregon.
Jack Bolivich helped Antoine Koenig
move his cattle to Stoner.
Mr. Martinez had three teams in the
field the other day, plowing. At that
rateShis spring work will soon be done.
The Arriola school boys are feeling
happy over their victory in basket ball.
Come again Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11

NAL absorption of the yolk. The uD.
absorbed yolk will usually cause the
death Of the chick.
Sand for grit. charcoal (chck size)
and milk or water with the chill re.
moved should be the first materials
given the chick. These should always
be plentifully supplied.
When it begins to cry Justify it is
time to begin the first feeding.
The first food should be fed in small
amounts at frequent intervals during
the day. The frequent feeding can
continue until the chicks are about
week old. when the number of feedings
can be gradually reduced and dry
mash mixture placed before the chicks
in an open hopper.
The first food should be of an easily
digestive nature, with bone and growth
producing qualities. The common
grains that may be used in the scratch
mixture are cracked wheat. cracked
corn kafir, milo, millet seed and huled
oats. A mixture of these should be
fed in litter of chopped straw or
alfalfa and should be the first fee in
the morning and the last in the even
ing.
A starting mixture containing corn
meal 20 lbs, bran 20 lbs, middlings
20 lbs, ground oats 20 lbs. alfalfa
meal 2 lbs, meat scraps 10 lbs, and
bone meal lbs. will produce bone and
rapid growth. As the chicks grow
older this mixture should be kept be-
fore them at all times.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11

ALMOST every time the fire bell
is rung to call the boys together
for business meeting some one
mistakes it for an alarm. The call
is three distinct taps Of the bell
but, on account of the location of
the bell and the position of the
ropes with which to ring ii, it is a
difficult matter to make three dis
tinct taps. However, an alarm is
q continuous ringing as fast as the
ropes can be pulled. In any event
do not be alarmed. unless it should
be your own property Our town
has AN excellent equipment OF fire.
lighting apparatus for place its
size. and the volunteer fremcn are
organized so that they can handle
it to the best advantage. Our
Town trustees and water superin-
tendent are doing all they can
to keep the water pressure at the
maximum. The thing for you to
do is to be careful that your own
property does not get on fire, for
frame buildings burn fast and if
not entirely destroyed would be
badly damaged before the fire could
be extinguished. You have little
to fear from your neighbors care.
leSsness.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11

teams showed they were true sports by
setting up the visiting teams to a
baked chicken and ice cream supper.
Harlan Withers
A field meet has been planned for
Thursday. May 10. Mr.. Austin will be
in charge of the entire program.
There will be relay races, fifty and
hundred yard dashes, long distance
runs. base ball game and perhaps
some hurdle races. etc. The contest
ants will be divided into three classes
according to their size. There will be
something for both boys and girls.
Through the kindness of the Town
merchants first and second prizes have
been secured for the winners of the
contest.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11

chips and deck Of cards. can employ
all the never-works in town. as capper
or agents to tell young fellows who
hold positions, that "a big game is on. "
These cappers watch their prey. stay
up all night to land victim. and may
hap steal chickens on the way home.
The cappers go out to prospect. to
see if the victims are late, to learn If
possible, when they can attend 1.-The
big game. and if the capper remains
too long, another capper is sent out to
see if the first is loafing on the job,
for 1.-The big game" must be started.
One capper finds the other in q
shadow, waiting and watching for
victim to quit work. II time wears
heavily. they may reach inside their
shirts and grab champion and start
"cootie" fight.
Finally, the young man, all oblivious
of what these yermin infested rogues
are drifting him to, quits work and
soon finds himself in their embrace.
The mother with boy babe in arms.
little dreams of these lures and pitfalls
of hell for her boy when he is older.
AS an associate or sideline, gamb-
ling, is q nuisance to any business
which the law permits to operate.
But it is not gambling. merely
"framup" to steal the victim money,
giving him no chance to win. If he
gets away without being loused or
gangrened he is exceptionally fortunate
and may still have hope.-Alamosa
Empire.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
Gambling Cancerous.

Young man. your worst lure is gamb-
ling. Once you become victim of
mania for gambling. there will be little
hope that you will ever be released
from its vice-grip.
You must know what this will mean
to your future.
You are at once and all the time
victim of sharpers. You lose and lose
again. lose all the time-and every time
you lose, the more determined to get
and. out of funds. you borrow, and can
never pay.
From bad to worse, you chance to
gamble with your employers money
or money entrusted to your keeping.
For this countless thousands have
gone to the penitentiary.
Finally. going beyond the tolerance
of your friends and associates, you
lose them.
You can no longer secure a position
of trust.
Then what next?
Young man, do you already know
that where gambling 10 supposed to be
suppressed there are many hidden lures
for you.
1t requires no money to set the trap
for you. The trap once set. your
money is oil they need and they soon
have it.
Such trap, room and rickety
table. few chairs or boxes, some
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
School Notes.
Hazel Hammond

Ida Knoblock was absent from school
Monday on account of illness.
The pupils of the Senior and Junior
High school were very much surprised
when they came to school Wednesday
March 2. The assembly hall of the
school building was decorated in purple
and white. the Freshmen colors. The
Freshmen penant had made its appear
ance over the front door of the assem-
bly, hall.
The pupils of Mrs. Smoulton' 8 room
enjoyed quarter-day holiday last Fri
day. This was the reward for having
the least number of tsrdies and
absences during the preceding week.
Callie Wilber
On Friday afternoon of March 4,
1921. The Dolores girls second team
played the Arriols girls team. The
Dolores girls won by . score of 10 to
Z. The Dolores boys first team played
the Arriola team. The Arriola team
won by score of q to l6. There was
q good crowd, a number of cars going
out from Dolores.
Llewellyn Brumley
The basket ball games Friday night
at the hall were very interesting. The
Mancos girls played against Dolores
girls and the Mancos boys against the
Dolores Town team. The Mancos girls
won by . great majority. The Dolores
girls are not nearly 20 large and they
have practiced only few months
while the Mancos girls have practiced
for years. Our men were not 80 long
long winded - the Mancos boys. The
scores were 80 to IA in favor Of Man.
cos. After the games both Dolores
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
Baby Chicks Should Not be Fed
For Three Days After Hatching

Don't feed the newly Matched chick
too soon after Matching. 1t should not
be given food for at least 4S to 72 hours
after Matching" says Orville Ufford,
poultryman at the Colorado Agricult-
ural College. "The yolk. which is only
partly used up as food during the in.
cubation period, is taken into the body
OF the baby chick just before 1t
emerges from the shell. This furnishes
sufficient nourishment to maintain the
life OF the chick for q number of days. /"
Feeding too soon after Matching re.
suits in disarrangement Of the chicks
digestive organs and retards the nor
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
Glycerine Mixture Prevents Appen.
dicitis.

Simple glycerine. buckthorn bark,
ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, removes
all foul, accumulated poisonous matter
from both upper and lower bowel and
prevents appendicitis. Relieves any
case gas on stomach or constipation.
The instant pleasant action of Adler
i-ka surprises both doctors and patients
A business man reports great benefit
in long standing case of indigestion
and sour stomach.
THE DOLORES PHARMACY.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11

One day last week the Catholics
of Mancos and vicinity met at
Boyle park and cleared up the
brush, trimmed the trees and made
big improvement in the looks Of
the park. These people set good
example and if the Baptists and
the Methodists and sinners will
put in days work on that park it
will be place Of beauty of which
the people Of Mancos can we'll be
proud. There is some of the same
kind of work that might be done
in the same way in Dolores. Our
park on Hillside avenue would
stand days or half days work
by the ablebodied men of Dolores.
There is work that q gathering
like this could do on the school
grounds and save considerable
money for the district. The ladies
would serve lunch and help with
the work and every body would
have a good time. Last spring,
when the river threathened the
town, everybody got busy and did
a hlg days work, and no one was
any poorer for it. A lot of public
work could be done in this way
and everybody would enjoy it.
Then a cleanup day for every
property owner at home would
help out some.
The Dolores star., 1921-03-11
Friday, March II. 1921
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
IS csuts, PEI single column inch, per month
Insertions OF one weeh, only 5 csAts Per inch.
Locsls ~ esats pss line each issus.
Display ads. changed eyefy two wsehs without
eattA charge; ssskty cAAIsss S cents Der iaSh
additional
Copy for change of ads should b supplied
Cot lAtss than TuI3DAl noon TO ipsurs
kppssIspce.
MIscRLi ASIors.
Gard of thaIhs IS esnts; tssolations OF coado-
Lenee lO cent? Per line. eli words 70 tbs line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
Luke McLuke Says


 Even when you are getting the worst of it you should cheer up. It may be some consolation to know that you have plenty of company
 We may be wrong. But we do not intend to prepare for Celestial Bliss Up Above by harping on one mourn ful string while we are here below.
 We expect that when a married Preacher is performing a ceremony and makes the Bride promise to Obey, he hopes that the Groom will have better luck in that respect than the Preacher has had.
 Another reason why we have so much trouble in this world is because young man never thinks seriously of marriage until after he has been married for six months or so.
 Any doctor is smart enough to know that when Mother is sick she needs Rest and that when Daughter is sick she needs Exercise
 A poor writer can be a poor speller and get by with it. But a man who write copy plate hand should keep the dictionary at his elbow.
 There wasn't so much High Cost of Living in this country in the old days when we used to fry our Mush instead of selling it as Litera- ture.
 Why is it that man will make an affidavit to a thing on which he wouldn't bet three cents?
 Six dollars worth of hooch may put your conscience out of commis- sion for the night. But Old Man Conscience will be on the job bright and early next morning
 We can't see where a deaf mute is entitled to any sympathy. When ne marries he has the consolation of knowing that he doesn't talk in his sleep.
 What has become of the old-fash- toned Democrat who used to say: "I was a Democrat when they hunted Democrats with dogs?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
Theory and Practice.
Seattle Times.


 Bureaucratic opposition immediately developed when Congress began considering plans for the future administration of Alaskan affairs.
 The Curry bI before the House, is designed to commit to a board of five members great many Washington bureaus.
 Instantly the objection raised that the De parment of the Interior would to exercise customed authority the Territory the meas lure to become law. Bureau chiefs jeaously attacked certain provisions which threatened to rob them of prized power
 This opposition inevitable and to be expected
 If the Curry bill goes through there will be no further need for some bureaus and many employees the Federal payroll.
 board in the Territory will pass its affairs and later will pave the way for complete ef-government with full local control every resource and every the Northland possesses commands.
 long and hard fight probably will be necessary if the reforms Alaska asks put through. That light of necessity must be conducted by Seattle and chiefly through it's Chamber of Commerce. which long has directed the campaign for improved conditions in the great Northern wonderland.
 Again, let the fact be emphasized that Secretary Fall must visit Alaska this year. whether the Presi- dent does does not make the trip. If it is possible for them to get away from Wash ington the Committees Territorial Affairs in House and Senate must be induced to accompany the Inter- for Department head
 This Congress will do something for Alaska How much it will do depends in great measure upon the magnitude of the fight Seattle wages-and the that attends its efforts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
Congress and Primaries.
(NeW York Post. l


 In reversing the conviction of Senator Newberry under the Federal Corrupt Practices Act the Supreme Court is unanimously of the opinion that he was improperly tried. But the country will be more keenly interested in the ruling by bare majority Iof the Court that the tslf is unconstitutional For this means that Congress has power over primaries.
 The provision of the Constitution relating to the matter is found in Section 4, Article l. which reads The time, places, and manner of holding elections TOT Senators and Representatives, shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof; but the Congress may at any time by law make alter such regulations except to the places of choosing tors" The majority of the Court holds that the word electons' does not include prmaries that therefore Congress has power to make or alter" regulations concerning them and that therefore the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, which limited the amount that candidate for the Senate might spend in Senatorial primary, is unconstitutional Chief Justice White leads in dissenting from this view N he argues, the word elections does iihciude primaries how can the States have power to regulate primaries since their only authority over the manner of holding elections for Senators ana Representatives. is conferred in the very section m question? How the word mean one thing TOT State and different thing for Congress? Either It must be held that neither State Congress has power over Senatorial primary else it be hed that both nave that power. The majority opin- lon in discriminating between them, may be left to destroy itself by it's statement" We believe that to the mass of readers this statement by the Chief Justice will seem conclusive.
 There will be general regret that the majority of me Supreme Court has felt itself compelled to So srlct construction of the Constitution. Can any one doubt that if primaries had in operation in lIS they would have been included the provisions relating to elections? Anything is to be regretted whch we3kens the power of Congress purify cleo uons Senators and Representatives are elected in the States, but they not State officers. Some of
 the states have excellent safeguards for primary senator Newberrys managers up against rigid provisions in the Michigan law as well as against the Federal Corrupt Practices Act. Either house o congress can always protect itself against man who has bought his way in by expelng him, as the senate expelled Lorimer But this power is not apt to be exercised except in extreme cases
 mere may be difference of opinion the de- sraoiiity Of having primary but there can hardly oe two notions as to the desrabiliy of surrounding any primary which exists with the same protection asaihst abuse which regard necessary for eiecuons In so far the majority opinion of the supreme Court initiates against this condition is unfortunate Congres should have the power to con trol Federal primaries
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
SEATTLE DESPATCH AGAIN
 MISREPRESENTS.

The Seattle Dispatch charges that Gov Riggs vetoed the item in the general appropriation bill of the last Legislature alloting 10000 to be expended by J. R. Hickman in the construction of a hatchery at Ketchikan for the purpose of punishing former Senator Heckman. Of course the Dispatch knew the charge to be false That is probably why it made it The very fact that Gov Riggs offered Senator Hickman place the Territorial Fish Commission which, if he had accepted it and the appropriation had been made in the regular and reasonable man ner would have given him the direction of the ex- penditure of the money.
 The Dispatch is running true to form. It is doing its worst to impose upon and deceive its readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
WAR WOULD BE COSTLY.

The declaration of the International Secretary of the Young Mems Christian Association that war between the United States and Japan would mean the wiping of Japan off the map should make men think. MT. Gleason's judgment is probably correct and if there should be a that is just what the United States would endeavor to bring about 1e'' the United States would be among the chief sufferers This country has devoted a great deal of palnstakhS labor since Commodore Perry opened the way toward
 nculcating a desire in Japan for the ways and GUS toms of Occidental civilization and toward the de- velopment of trade relations with that country Ihat labor has been crowned with a remarkable degree ot success. A with Japan would destroy all that has been accomplished. One of the great conner cial nations of the world would be wiped out, and its trade and lost. war that destroys the power to produce for sale and the capacity to pur- chase is costly to winner well as loser
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26
ARE AMERICANS CHANGEABLE?

Are the American people becoming volatile? Whether they are not, there indications that they make quick change in politics at least For instance, Jersey City, which in 1916 gave Wilson a plurality of 1000 and in 1920 gave Harding plur- ality of 3S,000 tho other day elected a Democratic Mayor and City Government by plurality of 45 000 Newark, which gave Hughes 10000 plurality in 1916 and Harding 76000 plurality in 1920 the other day elected. Democratic municipal officers by puralites ranging from a few hundred to 16 OOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26

Georgia.
 w. H. Sisterhen, eggs and poultry, Ligonier, Ind.
 Coyle, the Plumber, Toledo, Ohio krum's Feed Store, Milan, Ind.
 Old & Weakley, Insurance, Nash vile, Tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-26

The Lord Mayor of London is expected to deliver apout looo speeches during his year of oice-which isn't much compared to the number of MT. Bryan's speeches without any onice.-(Washington Post)