davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30
Almost Unanimous.

Berne. May 29.-The latest advices
received here concerning the Salzburg
plebiscite indicate that S5 towns and
villages cast $500 votes, or 30 per
cent Of the population, in favor of fu-
sion with Germany, as against only
1000 in opposition,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-30

Partly cloudy, unsettled, to-
day and Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
REDUCED RAILROAD
Rates TO K. E. A.

The railroads have granted a
fare Of one and one-half for the
round trip to Louisville for the
annual session Of the Kentucky
Educational Association, which
convenes April 1922, 1921. This
special rate is offered only to
members of the association and
dependent parties of their famil
les and will be allowed only on
presentation at starting point of
identification certificate issued by
the secretary Of the association.
All persons expecting to attend
the meeting should write to Sec
rotary R. F. Williams, 45l8
Southern Parkway, Louisville,
for certificate. County superin-
tendents, city superintendent,
principals and others interested
school people should see that
their teachers enroll and obtain
the certificate before coming to
Louisville, as the ticket agent will
not be in position to allow the
reduced fare without the certi6-
cate. Tickets will be sold at spe-
cial reduction only on April lS|
and 19.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
MILLIONS IN GOODS
idle IN ARGENTINE
(By Associated Press)

Buenos Aires, April 1l-Amer-
lean merchandise that has been
refused by importers because OF
unfavorable exchange and the
slump in world prices continues
TO pile up on the wharves in Bue-
nos Aires. 1t is now estimated
that the value of the goods laying
i'll the warehouses and on quays
amounts to $50000,00O.
The warehouses under control
of the customs houses, have long
since overlooked to vacant lots
and railroad sidings where valu-
able merchandise is heaped up
protected only by tarpaulins.
Passenger ships that must be
unloaded Immediately are forced
Ito transfer their freight to light
ers while freight ships often are
forced to wait several weeks in
the roads before getting a berth
from which to unload. In some
instances il has taken as long as
six weeks to get cargo discharg-
ed = IN zaaelHaa,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
MAY 4 USUALLY
JACK FROST'S LIMIT
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, Ky, April 11-Ken-
tuckians who wish to gamble
with the elements in making
plans for their gardens and plant
ing the seeds have a nine to one
chance that after May 4 Jack
Frost will have finished his de
struction and left the state until
September %, according to a list
of probable dates of killing frosts
for % Kentucky cities compiled
at the College of Agriculture,
University of Kentucky, for the
information of home gardeners.
The list shows that in one year
out of every ten the last killing
frost in the state occurs in the
spring after May 4 at MaysvilIe.
Louisville is the earliest city in
the list, the last killing frost in
the spring occurring in that re-
gion after April q, in one year
out of ten.
Hopkinsville, Trvington. and
Marion have one after April d in
every ten years, while the regions
of Paducah, Owersboro and Scott
are visited by the killer after
April Is once in every decade.
Frankfort, Mt. Sterling, Earl
ington. and Williamsburg receive
a visit after April 70 once in the
same number of years, while Rich
mond. Leitchfeld and Mindless
boro get similar visit after April
18th. Bowling Green and Shelby
vile are surprised once in the
same number Of years after April
18th.
Vegetation in the region OF
Lexington, Anchorage and Lorct-
to is nipped once in every decade
after April %. while St. John is
scheduled for nine-to-one chance
visit from Jack after April 80.
Once in every ten years the re
gions surrounding Greensburg.
nd Edmonton are scheduled for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
DR.. Pennington Loses Brother

London, Ky, April 1.-THE fu-
neral and burial services Of Dir. NJ.
K. Pennington, dentist and bust
ness man. were held here Satur-
day. Dir. Pennington was 40
years old and had spent half his
life fighting for his health. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Lou
Clark Pennington one daughter.
Miss Sallie Pennington. one son.
Tom, now a dental student at
Louisville, and four brothers. II.
V. Pennington, London; P. A..
Pennington. Louisville; E. b.
Nashville. and DR.. ]. r. Penning-
ton, Nicholasviile. DR.. Penning-
tons home has been in London
for many years. but he was we'll
known III Central Kentucky.
DR.. Pennington. who was for
merry OF this city. has a host of
friends here who sympathize with
him in his loss.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

Lenine is dead, dying, assassi-
mated, has the Group, the measles,
is crazy, has a nervous breakdown
or has resigned. That man may
not be much of a statesman, but
he knows a good press agent
when he sees hin.-Wichita Ea-
ole.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
25,0oO Darrell Well In Argentine
Niy Associated Press

-'''| -A7t''-'f''INNt 1851
Buenos Aires, April 1.-THE
first big gusher, among the oil
wells in the government field at
Comodoro Rivadavia, has just
been brought in with an c>timat-
ed product of $4,000 barrels a day.
The previous wells in that district
had been small. As this new one
is in a new part OF the field it is
thought that this may mean Ar
gentina is entering on an era of
large production. The oil is
heavy, as is the other oil so far
produced at Comodora Rivadavia.
and is of little use except for fuel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
For NicholasviIIe P. NJ.

The Nicholasville journal says
that County Judge W. B. Buford
will be an applicant to succeed
Postmaster James B. Stears, as
will also VIII Cook. Judge Blu
ford has served as postmaster and
deputy postmaster under former
republican administrations Mr..
Cook served a number Of years as
rural route carrier.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

a killing frost after May while
the date given for Bardstown is
May 2. Eubank and Shelby cit
les have a destructive frost once
in every decade after May 3. but
by May 4 the possibilities of de-
struction are almost exhausted,
Maysville being the only Kentuc-
Ky city with 4 record of a severe
irecze after that date.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Former Kentucky Woman
Dies In Texas

Danville, Ky, April 11-Mrs.
Mitchell Taylor received tele-
gram today announcing the death
OF her sister, Mrs. Robert Hill, in
Texas. Before her marriage, Mrs.
Hill was Miss Hettie Mccormack,
member OF Lincoln county fam
lily.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
WIFE not EQUAL
GUARDIAN OF CHILD
In Elves States of Union, Says
Speaker Before Women Vo-
ters' League Convention
tBy associated Press)

| Cleveland, O., April 11-Twen-
tieth Century laws make wife and
husband join and equal guardians
of their children, but there are a
few states that have not adopted
such laws as yet, according to
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCul-
loch, in addressing the National
League of Women Voters here
today on the subject "Wife and
Husband as Guardians"
twentieth Century laws make
wife and husband joint and equal
guardians of their children. with
equal powers concerning their
custody, nurture. tuition, earn
ings, and services" said Mrs. Nc
Culloch. In case of death of in
capacity Of either parent, these
powers develop upon the surviv-
or. Indiana and Vermont took
this advance step during the pres
ent session of the legislature. In
several other states. similar meas
tires are pending.
TWENTY-FIVE states and the
District of Columbia recognize
the parents equality, namely: Cal
ifOrnia. Colorado, Connecticut,
District OF Columbia, Idaho, In
diana. Iowa. Kansas, Kentucky.
Maine. Massachusetts. Mirneso-
ia. Missouri, Montana. Nebraska
New Hampshier, New York. Ore
gon. Pennsylvania. Utah, Yer
mont. Virginia, Washington, and
Wyoming.
There are eighteen other states
which have. to a less degree, re-
co9nized the Wife's power by
making her guardian OF her child
after the death of her husband.
This takes away the husbands
ancient right to select the child's
guardian by deed or will. Among
the partially modern states are:
Alabama. Arizona, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Michigan. Mississippi.
New Jersey. New Mexico, Nortl,
Carolina. North Dakota, Ohio.
Oklahoma. Rhode Island. South
Dakota. South Carolina. Texas
West Virginia and Wisconsin.
"In all of the 4S states in case
OF litigation courts consult only
the best interests OF the child, and
can remove an unworthy or in
capable parent from the guar
dianship. ,,.<se.- ..<ee-
There are, FIVE states which
continue the guardianship. laws
inherited from the dark ages, and
where the fathers absolute power
can only be partially modified I'M
der unusual circumstances, These
are:
delaware, The father may by
deed or will name a guardian for
his child
Florida, similar provision.
Georgia, He may appoint by
will other sections are somewhat
obscure
Maryland,
Tennessee, The husband may
appoint by deed or will,-unless
he has abandoned his wife with
out lawful cause"
"The only explanation for such
laws in this country may be this,
that most husbands in these five
states have been much more kind
and Just than the law and so, few
wives ever discover how cruel
their husbands might have been.
Only devotion to truth has neces-
STATED holding up these five
states as horrible examples Their
very next legislatures may place
them in the first rank with states
having modern laws concerning
the wife's right to have an equal
share in the guardianship OF her
child"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

tion Tor the Deaf, and other private AMI pubic
schools, needs no advertising.
THE 253 ACRES WILL BE SUBDIVIDFD
/ ss+s.4s.e7s:..-sa,qs-r .-..,.s,se -
Now we want TO impress this proposition
We will sell to suit the purchasers. We will sell
the residence and about 10 acres and a number
of and 10 Acre Tracts, also some Is and 40 Acre
Tracts. Some tracts with improvements, some
without. All fronting on The pike. But The Sale
will be so conducted that any purchaser can buy
the residence with just as many acres as he
wants. You can buy the "EIonne" with 100 acres
mere or less, or just the number of acres of
improved or unirsrToved land you want
The sale will be on easy terms and for ir1-
raiate possession, but il the pug chaser does not
want possession at once, wpe can arrange 10 suit
his convenience.
Seldom is the opportunity presented to buy
property of this kind, Regardless of conditions,
this real estate is good Guy" and will always
he valuable and increase in value.
THE PERSONAL PROPERTY-A Gnc herd
of 20 registered Sforthcrn cows and he;fers,
some with calves at foot, and registered 2-year-
old Shorthorn bull. pair Of 6-year cid iron
gray mules, ?-yeas-o.d ircn gray maze mule,
Case tractor with plovys, cuitivatoEs cultpacl-
er, wheat binder, wheat drill, hemp drill,
lime drill, hemp reaper, riding pIows, walk
ing plows, moving machines, steel rollers, disc
harrosvs, smoothing harrows, manure spreader,
tobacco setter, 10000 tobacco sticks, $3.50 feet
of lumber and lot Of other farm tools, wagor
gear, ETC., etc.
Attend this sale. 1t will be conducted just as
IN yhundieds of Aucion Sales IN the past, n a
business way, with no "BY-BIDS" and fair
deal to everyone. / have employed Kestuaky's
mast noted auctioneer
For further particulars see Ms. Taylor, Or
call W. E. Moss Or r. H. Dever at my Danvillf
Office. Phone Office PA, or Moss 468, OF Dever
S45 Danville exchange
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

Personally we haven't done
much toward helping MIR. Hard
ing but it is his fault.-Dallas
News. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Mr. MITCHELL TAYLOR, of DANVILLE, KY.
its You Atnd--
The Public Auction Sale
You to Attend
of His Fine Suburban Home and FarmHerd of Shorhorr
Cattle, Other Live Stock and Farm Implements, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 18th, at 10 o'clock

253 acres of as fine land as Boyle County
boasts. A most desirable HOME and FARM.
The LAND and all IMPROVEMENTS complete
in every detail.
No expense has been spared in keeping the
farm in high state of cultivation, nor in equip
ences.
LOCATION-On high, beautiful elevation,
overlooking the City of Danviile and just south
Of the city limits, with mile of east frontage on
the Hustonville pike the entire frontage in grass
snd slipping gently from the pike, with beautiful
building sites Abundance OF water for this
frontage is from the DanviIle Water Works, with
fire hydrant at front entrance Of yard, hydrants
il, yard and garden and water in the dwelling.
The RESTDENCE-A tvo-story, Colonial
brick Of z rooms, large halls two bath rooms
and shower bath, hardwood acors, large base
n1et, thc best automatic hot water heating sys-
ten, electric lights and all fixtures and equipment
handsome and in keeping with fine Colonial
Home. -
Beautiful lawn with 100 shade trees, laree
circular n1acadam drive with concrete curbing,
6-foot concrete walk to pike with front fence
of concrete blocks.
OTHER BUILDINGS-One splendid 8-roorn
frame dwelling and four other tenant houses,
brick Office in yard, two large tobacco barns,
combined tobacco and bank stock barn with base
snent for feeding $50 cattle. Other necessary out
buildings. In addition to the City water the farm,
is well watered by springs, concrete troughs and
ponds.
THE LAND--WelI fenced, level and gently
rolling, very fertile limestone soil 200 acres in
blue grass, meadows and clover with so acres
Sod just ploWed.
DANVILLE--With it's railroad facilities. its
business institutions, its location in the blue
grass, its citizenship its churches, its national
for education, with Center College.
Kentucky College for Women the State Insti,u-
SALE WILL BE CONDU
~w~ywm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11
Witty and Wise

One woman can make a home
happy; two of EN- can't -Syra-
cuSe Herald.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-11

The eighth grade Of Caldwell
ball team beat the Model Eighth
Wednesday 20 to /. Some game.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-01
MECHANIC viiLg, Mn.
AuGUsT 3u. 1921.
To the Editor Of the BrAcu..

n
Several times recent, my atten-
ton has been called to report that
1 was inattentive TO my duties as a
member of the House Of Delegates
during the 1920 term.
Knowing that this rumor has o
foundation, have been inclined To
ignore it, but the persistence ard
scope of its circulation seems TO de-
mand a statement from me, espee :
ally in view of the fact that il has
the effect of drawing an unfair con-
parison between the qualification
and fitness of Mr.. Coad and myself
for the Democratic nomination for
State Senator.
Approaching. therefore, that the
people of the county are entitled to
the fullest possible information re-
garding the past official records Of
prospective nominees, have gone
very carefully through the 1920
Journal of the House of Delegates,
which gives daily record of the
attendance and votes OF all~menbers
of that body, and find that was
absent and failed to answer roll call
on only one day, namely, Jan. "a
1920.
Merely for comparative purposes,
and not TO detract in the least from
the very commendahlO record made
by Mr.. Coad in that session, |
might add that the same Journal
shows that he was absent and failed
TO answer roll call on o days. On
three of said occasions. however.
Mr.. Coad is recorded as voting later
in the day, and | am very confident
that he was absent only when i'm
portant business circumstances be-
yond his control necessitated his
presence elsewhere.
In order that persons interested
may be accorded the fullest oppor-
tunity to verify the statements made
herein, would refer them to the
Journal of the House of Delegates,
Session of 1920, winch may Oe
found at the Law Library in the
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Leonardtown, or at my Of
fee in Mechanicsville.
Very truly yours,
GEO &. BEVERLEY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-01
RED TROOPS JOIN
HUNGRY HORDES
Trenches Dug and Guns Mounted
About Capital of Russia
to Resist Attack.
FALL OF SOVIET IS SEEN
FugitIves Leave Children Behind
$1,000 Deserted In One Province;
Food Trains Looted, Towns Burn
ed by Hunger-Mad Peasants.

Berlin.-Red troops sent to halt the
six million hunger-driven peasants ad.
vancing over the provinces OF Tambov
VorOnezh and Penza toward Moscow,
have Joined the peasants and are now
moving on the capital OF the Soviet
republic, correspondents were inform
ed by a source in close touch with
conditions In Russia. The government
Is hurriedly preparing for the defense
OF the city.
The peasants are moving chiefly In
four directlons-toward Moscow, ST.
IBERIA, the Caucasus and Ukraine. The
peasants OF Western Russia are now
all on the move, and famine stricken
mobs have reached Smolensk.
Troops sent to halt this advance
thus far have failed. The situation In
Samara and Saratov provinces Is most
critical Driven almost insane by
hunger and cholera. the peasants are
deserving their children, the number
abandoned in Samara alone reaching
sixty thousand.
Stories brought out OF Russia by
refugees all agree that while Ii is still
impossible to determine the real meas
ure Of this catastrophe, after four
years of Bolshevik rule, one fact Is
certain-that the disaster Is bound to
reach proportions which the world
never has seen before and that this
will bring the downfall Of the Soviet
regime.
Maxim Gorky, the leader In RussIa's
attempt to get help from Western ma
lions, is expected to reach Helslng-
fors, whence he will leave Immediately
for Western Europe ana possibly
America to direct relief campaign
propaganda.
Tne greatest difficulty confronting
any large effort toward relief is the
fact that the last threads which had
seemed TO hold Russia together now
are broken. and every province, city,
village and individual now thinks only
OF Itself.
Such food trains as are being sent
through are being held up and looted
by mObs, which easily overcome the
military guards. The Soviet has issued
a decree providing for hard labor by
all residents In the provinces not
stricken by famine and disease who
decline to pay the commodity tax re-
Gently adopted by the government, and
the same punishment Is applicable to
those charging speculative prices. All
trains consisting OF more than five
cars must now be accompanied by n
heav. guard. on orders OF the Soviet.
Feverish efforts are being undertaken
90 stem the tide.
The Soviet press apparently IL seek.
Ing 10 distract the attention of the
Russian population from the famine
by shouting that a new military inva-
sion Is threatening the country. Thus
Karl Radek, writing in the Izvestia.
speaks OF ''the impending attempt of
imperialIsts 10 utilize the famine In
Russia to bring about a new lnterven-
ton by the Entente"
The columns OF the Soviet press re-
feet the whole gamut OF political
SANDER and demagogism In which the
Rolsheyih have been INDUCING for the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-01

past four years. Deprived Of It's old
anti-Infervention ami anti-blockade
slogans, the press seeks to keep them
alive by screaming At the top Of Its
voice. Whether this win save the
government VIII be shown by the de.
velopment Of the next four weeks.
Leopid Krassin. who has led the
effort Of Russia 20 establish trade with
the outside world and who signed the
commercial treaty with Great Britain,
announces that the Soviet has aban-
d0ned for the present It's efforts TO
place foreign orders for anything ex-
cept food. Krassin Ii one of the lead
ing members OF the relief committee
of sIxty-three In Moscow
Other teiegrams received at Hell
sIDgfors reported that the Petrograd
garrison had mutinled again.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-01
REWARD

Lost at River Springs dancing pa
Wilton Saturday, Aug. 9. a square.
gray pocket book with driving per.
NIT inside, with other things. Finder
please send bv parcel post and receive
a reward. q. EWELL, Compton, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-01

lR q telegram addressed by Herbers
Hoover 20 Maxim Gorsy at Petro.
grad the Soviet government has been
told the conditions under which re-
lief from the United States may be
extended 90 starving Russia. Famine
relief depends upon the immediate
release Of Americans now held as
prisoners.
Federal Beard for Vocational Eduea.
tIon opened camp at Fire island
for disabled service men.
A warning has been sent out by In.
ternal Revenue Commissioner Blair
to beware Of the fake income tax ex.
perts.
Although the house has passed ths
Fordney tariff blu over to the zen.
atss whose Finance Committee will
begin q revision Of the measure.
there 10 no certainty that tariff Ieais.
latlOn will pass the senate In the
near future.
Fred .. Cox Of New Jersey was nou.l.
mated by President Harding 20 sue
coed Chairman Clark Of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission, VINO
nae resigned.
House immigration Committee will In.
VestlGate understanding with Japan
In 1905 concerning control Of Japa-
nese immigration 60 United States.
Renewed confidence that Japan will
consent 60 q broad discussion Of far
eastern problems a. part Of the die
armament conference was evident In
Washington official circles after an
other Internal exchange OF views be-
tween the japanese and American
governments.
President Harding nominated a wo.
man 90 be q Judge Of the Municipal
Court, District OF Columbia. She 10
Mary o'Teols. . praetlelns lawyer OF
Washington.
Postmaster General Hays announced
total deposits % SIS 00o, 600 In Unit
| % States Postal Savings System.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-01
PASSENGER SCHEDULE.


Sct:-Aug. .. 1921.
This is TO give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for St. MarY'S County, letters
on the estate of
WILLIAM E. BURCH,
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof, TO
the subscriber, on or before the 9th
day of February, 1922; they may other
wise by Law he excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate All persons indebt-
ed TO said estate are requested 10 make
payment.
ELI +. BURCH,
LEWIS +. BURCH.
s-H-6t. Executors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-01
Notice /!
The Annual Festival of Holy Face
Church, at Great Mills, Nd,
will be held on
tuesday, Sept. 6
KNIGHTS & LADIES, ATTENDl

A thrilling feature Of this festival
will be a Grand Tournament on the
great field beneath the western hills
of Great Mills and directly back Of
Mr.. John Cecil's store. Many
knights have already given in their
names for this event. Others wish
ing 10 enter the lists must send their
names, titles and fees 20 Mr.. Potter
Of Great Mills. The knights fee 10
$3.50. This includes supper to the
contending knights. A $40 gold
piece, the gift Of Mr.. Allan Cecil,
will be the queens prize. Music
will eniiven this tilt of spears. The
tournament will begin at 3 y. m.
sharp. Suppers will be served from
400 to 8 p. m.
Suppers for adults, $I.0O; for
children, soc. Dancing from y TO
IL p. m. Guys Orchestra, from
Clements, will furnish music for the
dance. Dancing alone, Soc.
If you want TO see q display of
the real old Maryland spirit, come
Great Mills on Tuesday, September
9Th. 1921. q.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-01

TIT To- Big business Is ready for
1DAG. you. Sell l37 products
direct to farmers on credit. II Won
own team or auto, are uoder 80, can
give bond, We start you. Twenty mil
lion use our products. Good territory
open Write J. r. Watkins Co.
Dept. ia, WiRona, MINI. It's your
life chance. TIA