davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-14
MARKETGRAM
Grain


Market firm and higher the
first half of the week chiefly &C
count Of reports of damage from
drouth, black rust reports and
disappointing threshing returns.
On the 8 tn and 9th there was a
reaction with sentiment rather
bearish over government crop re-
port and liberal country offer
ings. The market then turned
strong on further heat, damage
and rust reports from northwest
ond reports of drouth in United
Kingdom, Belgium and Holland
Black rust and blight increasing
in northwest; oats seriously dam
aged in that territory. Corn re-
ported firing in parts of Illinois.
There is general belief that I'M
less rains come shortly the corn
crop will deteriorate. In Chica-
go cash market No. 2 red winter
wheat $1.2S; No. 2 hard $1.2o:
No. 5 mixed corn Csc; No. | vel
low corn O3c; No. 3 white oats
SIC. For the week Chicago July
wheat up 11Hc at S12o; July
corn up SIC at Csc. Minneapo-
lis July wheat up 1870 at S1.33.
Chicago September wheat up
11Hc at $1.2S; September corn
SIC at o34c. Minneapolis Sep
TENDER wheat up 1214c at 81 1881.
Kansas City September wheat up
l0c at $1.1SM. Winnipeg Octo-
Der wheat up 141lc at $3.50.
Livestock and Markets !,
Advances were general in Chi
cago livestock prices during the
week although prices ranged
widely on hogs and fat lambs.
Hogs gained 15c to SOC: beef
steers 25c to 4Oc; butcher COWS
and heifers 25c to sc; veal calves
Sis to Sis, Feeder steer prices
remained unchanged Best fat |
lambs and ewes 25c higher. Feed
er lambs declined Sis on best !
grades. Warnings unchanged.
July IS prices Chicago: Hogs
OPP $1O.O5; bulk of sales $3.50 to
$40; medium and good beef
steers &.25 to $3.50; butcher
COWS and heifers 81 to SS.75
eeder steers $5.75 to $3.50; light
md medium weight veal calves
g to $11.5O; fat lambs $3.50. to
S11.25; feeding lambs So to 81 i
yearlings So to $3.50; fat ewes
8 to $5.35.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-14

Princess f'atim5 SuItana, first cous-
IN of the emir of Afghanistan, who has
just arrived in the United States.
Note the nose stud. It is of black
jade set in gold, the stone denoting
the royal caste. The princess is ac-
companied by her three sons, who are
10 enter Cambridge university, Eng
land. She is the owner of the famous
Darayai Nur diamond, the largest and
uaos. valuable uncut gem in the world.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-14

All having CLAIMS against the
estate of the late Thomas H.
Broaddus are hereby notified to
present same, properly proven as
required by law. to the undersign-
ed on or before August II, 1921.
or have them barred, All owing
him must settle at once. J. w.
aud Fee Broaddus. Administers
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-14

THE party who found gold
Howard watch in the Mushroom
of the Richmond Motor Co. will
please bring same to that office
and receive reward. 1872
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-14
Listen to this

"Young man, | want to ask you
just one question-How do you
do it?"
THAT'S easy" replied the young
man. "Instead of calling on just
a few prospects scattered all
over town. assume that every
one is prospect and stop at ev-
cry home"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-14

a green salesman was employ
ed by a large piano house in
metropolitan city. The first
week he sold more pianos than
any other salesman on the staff.
On Saturday the manager call
ed him into the private Office, shut
the door, and said:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-14
Will Appreciate Your Vote and Support for the
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR
Commonwealth Attorney

in the Primary, Saturday, August 8, 1921
Rotation IN office is both Democratic and best for the
people Trusting that shall moi be considered pre-
sumpuous III tending my services to fill this high office
SO ably filled by my opponent for the past 80 years,
at which rate only three Of Kentuckys sons could per-
form the duties of this position Of honor and opporun
ity IN century.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

H. z. Barker OF the WATERBURY, In
plernent Minneapolis, has
been IN Crown Point for a couple OF
days at tho Letz Manufacturing com
"a .
County Clerk Fl. L. wheaton and
County Chairman John Killigrevv are
in Indianapolis this week attending
the Legislature.
Miss Bessie Raasch will spend the
week end in Chicago and while there
xii attend grand opera and attend
the Hoffman recital.
Mrs. George Lump "a spending tag
week in Chicago at the home OF q
brother.
Mrs. 4. H. W. johnson and Ai1s. J..
d. UTnpleby were among those from
Crown Point who attended the nect-
ing OF the Presbytery and Retreat,
which was held Il the First church OF
Gary on wednesday afternoon and
evening. DIR. CorEey OF Logansport
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

The Woman's Study club held their
annual election OF officers on Tues
day afternoon, the ba!lctlng resulting
IN the following women being at the
heim OF that organization during the
coming year: President. Mrs. A.. II. W.
johnson; vice president. Mrs. Chas.
Daugherty: secretary, Mrs. T.. Mile.
Norton; treasurer. Miss Mary Will
liams. critics, Mesdames De Rlaner
and Keller; parlimintarian. Mrs. J.. =.
Gibbs. About 40 attended the meeting
which followed a delicious luncheon
served at l .. m.
Eugene Carpenter OF the w. 3. Bur
ford company. Indianapolis. was do
ing business in Crown Point on We'd
nesday. His nrm have the contract
for the county printing and supplies.
Mrs. Charles J. F4nkham OF Bement
III, was the house guest Of Mrs. r.
l. knight for several lays this week.
There is quite an epidemic Of mumps
in Crown Point among the children.
George Iita, Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Letz being the latest victims.
The second semester OF the school
year began on Monday and a general
moving day in the grades vas the re-
suit. In two or three weeks or as
soon as the rooms in the high school
building are completed. the 18th and
Sth grades will be moved to that
building making the accommodations
better in the north ward building,
which is crowded to the limit OF its
capacity.
Mrs. Jeanette Wheeler - substitute
ing at Cedar Lake this week at the
Lincoln school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". l. Altman spent
Wednesday in Chicago on business.
Charles Sometimer of Hammond.
who was an accomplish Of Doc New
ton in the robbery of the Fitzgerald
home in Hammond early in November.
was found guilty by a Jury in the
criminal court on Wednesday and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

verdict carries with it a life sentence
in the penitentiary. Sometiuner. Who
is IS years Of age has been convicted
twice for burglary once in Spencer
county, Indiana, getting g 2 10 u yea
sentence in April. 1901. in Wig COUNT,
Indiana. Oct. 10. 1918. he was found
guilty Of burglary and sentenced 20 /
to S years n in March. 1908. in Wau-
pan. Wis. he got a : 20 4 year sen
tence. In each instance he served he
minimum sentence. According to the
Indiana statutes the third conviction
on any one charge carried with Il a
life sentence. Special Judge Peterson
sat in the case. It is said sonetimer
will file a motion for 8 new trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
Crown PoINT News
Happenings OF A Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital.

wa sthe speaker at the dinner hour
and DR.. Lippincott talked at the eve
ming meeting.
An old fashioned spelling match was
enc OF the features at the Parent
Teachers meeting on Tuesdsy night
and the affair brought out quite a
crowd, Mrs. Flora Johnson's side be-
ing the winners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
MOTHER GUAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN

Thousands OF mother ave FOUND
Mother Gray's Sweet Powder an excel
lent remedy for children complaining Of
headaches. colds, feverishness. stomach
troubles and other Irregularities from
which children suffer during these days
and excellent results are accomplished
by its use. used By mothers for over &c
years. sold by Druggists everywhere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

ting better. She was able TO get down
to the library for q short time We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hosnaw OF Detroit.
Mich. are here visiting relatives and
friends for a few days.
Mrs. o. A. Lloyd returned las eve.
ming from a VISIT with relatives in
Hammond.
J. A. Fuller OF Shelby was hers on
business YESTERDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
OUR EQUIPMENT
insures Safety and Accuracy
with Dispatch.

insures Safety and Accuracy
with Dispatch.
The large reinforced con-
crete vault with its massive
sx-ton Crome-steel door and
the solid Manganese safe
within completely protects all
money and securities. The
strong. large Safe Deposit
Boxes offer you the strongest
protection for your valuablcs.
The latest and most COM
plete furniture and equip
ment insures accuracy. "A
place for everything and
everything in its place The
simplicity of our methods
gives speed and accuracy to
every transaction.
We offer the best. Let us
prove it. Remember our
opening. January 10Th, 1921,
500 to 900 P. NJ. Come
and get acquainted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
LOWELL

Mt. and Mrs. Bird Want went to
Gary yesterday TO see his brother. Zim
Want. who is very seriously sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Alva Wood returned last eve
ming from a visit with Nr. and Mrs.
Harry Aller in Chicago.
George Bailey and James BLACK we're
in Chicago on business yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Strickland OF FL Paso.
H., is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Walter Cleaver is visiting rela-
tives in Hammond.
Mrs. Mary Davis. Librarian At the
public library. who has been so seri-
ously sick for the past month. Is get
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

Ringing Bros hAvs nothing on ne
RarTDaEn and Baled Hay Side Show in
Hoop La. E1ks' Minstrel, Hartley
Theatre East Chicago. Feb. 1 and ..
I-2i-tP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

Sparkling with comedy. gorgeous in
scenery and costumes, two big nights
Of fun. EIks' Minstrel, Hartley Theater.
East Chicago. Feb. ! and .. 1-21-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

Even Mrs JigEs Will hoop al Hoop
La. Elks' Minstrel Feb. 1 and q. Hart
ley Theatre. Dast Chicago. 1-2l-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05
FORESTER IN STATES
 ON PULP MATTERS

Charles H. Flory, district forester for Alaska, is at present in the states on business connected with the pulp in Alaska. One mill is already manufacturing pulp in south eastern Alaska and there are sev- eral other concerns in the field which expect to erect mills. With the pass age of the new bill presented to con- gress by the forest service, authoriz- ing the government to turn over to the territory 50 per cent of the re- ceipts from the Alaskan forests in- stead of 25 per cent as at present, the territorial treasury will reap a rich harvest when the promised pulp gets into full swing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05

 INDANCER OF
 BREAKING UP

NEW LONDON, Conn, March 5 (by Associated Press). The subma- rine or is threatening to roll over on the Wilderness rocks off Fisher island, where it went aground Thurs day. Most of the crew have been rescued, but there are a few remain. ing on board. The or is the largest navy undersea craft.
 BATTERED BY HIGH SEAS
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 5 (by Associated Press) The subma- rine O-S, which was stranded off the shore of Buzzard's bay the night be- fore last is stuck on the beach, where it is being battered by heavy seas and in great danger of breaking up. The crew is still on the boat.
 The O-8 has ben floated by the coast guard cutter Axushnet, which also had a narrow escape from grounding.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05
APPLY FOR PATENTS TO
 KATALLA OIL LANDS.

Permits for oil land have been filed with the Juneau land office as fol lows:
 James A. Hagan of Seattle, per nit for 800 acres in the Katalla field.
 o. l., Willoughby of Seattle. per mits for 480 acres, 800 acres( 1900 acres, 960 acres, 4SO acres in the Ka- talla field.
 John W, Dudley, of Juneau, 1,2SO acres, Katalla field.
 Chilkat Oil Co.,, at Cordova, 96O, 800, 800 acres.
 Alaska Petroleum & Coal Co.,, 4SO acres, Katalla.
 Mexican American Petroleum Co.,, of Seattle, $40, 1,2O0, 1,2SO acres in Katalla field.
 The following have apled for pat ents on oil lands:
 Chilkat Oil Co.,, of Cordova, for 32O, 320 acres, Katalla.
 Alaska Consolidated Oil Co.,, $40, 16O, 32O, 32O acres.
 Mining patents were applied for by Capt. Geo. H. Whitney of Juneau, for 21 acres, under lode mining. and l9 acres under the limestone placer mining regulations.
 Patent for homestead was appliel for by Cyrus F. Sheldon of Juneau. His homestead adjoins the Juneau Dairy. property.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05
NEW PRESIDENT IS ADHERENT OF
 BAPTIST FAITH

WASHINGTON, March (by As soclated Press). - The twenty-ninth president is the first of Baptist faith. MT. and Mrs. Harding have not yet made known which church they will attend, but it may be that the First Baptist, at Sixteenth and O streets, northwest, will number them among it's congregation. The Rev Henry Allen Tupper is the pastor of this church, which is one of the old est in Washington, having been founded 119 years ago
 Of the nearly 400 churches in the capital, only nine can count presi- dents as once members of their con- gregation So many chief executives church, at Sixteenth and H. streets, across Lafayette square from the White House, that it is known as "The Church of the Presidents" It was built in 1916 when Washington was arising out of the ashes after it's burning by the British in 1912.
 Several chief executives, including Lincoln attended the New York aven- ue Presbyterian church, a red brick structure which stands at the inter- section of New York avenue and H. street, only a few blocks from the White House. Lincoln was said to have attended many mid-week prayer the congregation He would walk down to the church, enter a little room next to the assembly room by way of the alley door, and there in the dark with the door open just a crack, would silently remain through the service.
 Washington worshipped at Christ's church at Alexandria, which still stands as a shrine for the visitor in search of memories of the Father of His Country. Jefferson and John Adams attended Old St Johns church in Georgetown.
 The church where President Taft, the only chief executive of the Uni tarian faith, worshipped at Four teenth and L streets, has been razed to make way for a commercial build ing. President Wilson attended the Central Presbyterian church at Eff. teenth and Irving streets, northwest. the little Dutch Reformed church was the one most frequently attended by President Roosevelt.
 President Mckinley was a member of the congregation of the Metro politan Methodist church as was President Grant. President Cleve- land attended the First Presbyterian church, while President Garfield wor- shipped in the Christian church, then little frame structure on Vermont avenue, on the same site as the edi- flee since erected there as a memor- ial to his memory.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05
MAIL ROBBERS RECEIVE STIFF
 PRISON TERMS

COUNCIL BLUFFS, la, March (by Associated Press) The five per sons who were found guilty of rob- ping the Burlington railroad of regis tered mail, have been sentenced to serve from four and a half to twelve years in prison. The court announced that more than half million govern ment bonds had been accounted for.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05
DEMONSTRATION AT CAPITAL
 BY SOCIALISTS NEXT MONTH

BOSTON, March (by Associated Press) The national executive com- mittee of the Socialist party an nounced today that demonstration will be. held in Washington, April IS, the second anniversary of the impri- sonment of Eugene V. Debs, as part of the national campaign to release political prisoners.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05
RAILWAY MEN IN GEORGIA
 STRIKE AGAINST WAGE CLT

ATLANTA, Ga, March 5 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Approximately fifteen hundred employees of the Atlanta, Bir- mingham & Atlantic railroad struck today as a protest against wage re. duction order effective March 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The lobby of the Alaska hotel has been repapered, repainted and new linoleum laid, which gives the place 9 very attractive appearance.
 F. a. Townsend was a passenger for Juneau on the Watson last night for visit with Jack Carson, who is located near there on fox ranch
 All those taking part in the Bills Minstrel are requested to be at the Bills Club at o'clock tomorrow Sunday-afternoon.
 The entertainment given by the public school last evening was we'll attended and greatly enjoyed by all present.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. Cooney were out going passengers on the Watson last night for Seattle where they intend to locate.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05

Messrs. Beach and Mcdonald of the local forest office, spent Thursday at the logging area near Mile 13, go ing over the pile cutting area of the railroad company. For several years the railroad company has been get
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05

The band which has been organized the Rev. MT. Nickerson is rounding into shape. Added stimulus was given by the receipt of several new Instruments on the last boat, and the organization will doubtless be in shape to add the proper touch to our Fourth of July celebration.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05

ting it's piling from this belt of tim Der, but indications are that about all the suitable material has been cut out
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05

No word has been been received up to the time of going to press as to when the Alameda would arrive, but Agent Broadfoot does not look for her until Monday morning.
 The Admiral Watson arrived from the westward shortly after II o'clock last night and sailed south an hour later with the following passengers For COrdova, R. McNally, J. B. Stan ton, s. Shucklin, w. P. Hill, J. T. Grosh, Fred Tibbo, Mary Doerdlman, Mrs. E. E. Olsen and R. A. Schroed- CT. For Seattle, c. w. Tut, w. J. O'Brien, M. Cooney and wife, Capt. F. D. Mackay, Paul Revelle, l.. c. Lorens, Glenn Darlington and Geo. Zilk. For Juneau, F. R. Townsend, c. c. Chamberlain, E. A. Currier, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Lerdue and Russel
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05
Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!

You can get whipping cream and real buttermilk at the Blue Star Dairy delivered daily right now and all the time. M3-1w
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-09
Have You Got $3.50?
Uncle Sam Says So

ATLANTA, Nov. 9-Every man
woman and child in this country is
supposed to have $3.50 saved up, acl
cording to figures issued by the ma
tional treasury department which ap-
ply to a population of l08 900, 900, &C.
cording to reports received here by
Atlanta bankers. The savings of the
small investors throughout the coun-
try. these reports say, total approx
mately ST 100000, 900, of which sci,
$1,000, 900 is invested In government
securities and $6,OO0,0OO,OOO is repre-
sented by the deposits in more than
$4,000 banks.
A savings account tends to make a
responsible citizenship as we'll as to
produce sound economic and finan-
cial situation today declared John K.
Ottley. president Of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank Of Atlanta. one of the lar
gest financial institutions in he South,
which has developed savings depart
ment of enormous proportions during
the last few years, in addition TO ito
large current business.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-09
University Picture
Coming To Fitzgerald

The University of Georgia Moving
Picture which is being shown thru
out the state during the War Memoir
al campaign will be at the Grand The
atre on Nov. 9th.
1t was produced at the time the
people of Athens staged their great
educational pageant which opened the
War Memorial Fund campaign. In
addition to this great parade, it shows
views of the old campus and the new
agricultural college campus, the chapel
and other buildings, the students
rooms and other interesting things at
the University.
1t records the making of the first
subscriptions to the War Memorial
Fund Campaign and presents some
intimate pictures of Chancellor Bar
row. known to Georgians everywhere,
as Uncle Dave" the grand old man of
education.
All University men and all others
interested in the State institution will
enjoy he picture. "A message to Geor-
gisns from their University"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-09
Graydon Discharged
By Judge Adams
Mr.. Graydon Is Freed at Hearing In
Justices Court Tuesday

On motion of Solicitor General 7
B. Wall, at the commitment trial be-
fore Judge D. P. Adams of c. E. Gray
don, former engineer of the A. B. &
A., charged with completely in the
murder of w. T. Reed, the defendant
was discharged from custody of the
sheriff. Graydon was arrested on the
4th of November on a warrant sworn
out by Mrs. w. T. Reed, at the instig-
alton of special agent w. H. Fountain.
of the A. B. & A. and has been held
for trial in jail since then.
The case had been set for hearing
on two PREVIOUS occasions, but each
time the State failed to be ready.
In asking for a discharge for the
defendant, Col. Wall stated that in as
much as the evidence which he would
have to submit would in part be the
same to be used against the numerous
defendants in Jail charged with the
same crime, as the use of this evidence
at this time would give the defense an
opportunity to meet the states alleg-
ations in the other cases, he did not
feel like he should walk into trap and
allow the defense to acquire informa-
ton in possession of the State in con-
nection with these cases.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-09
Poisoned Well Is
Fatal To Four
Almost Whole Family Wiped Out
By Drinking Water

AUGUSTA. Nov. 8-The death of
Mrs. ]. w. Lee. wife of a well-known
planter of near Beldoc, Barnwell coun-
'ty South Carolina, was the fourth to
have occurred in the family within the
past week as a result of an alleged
poisoned well on the farm, it became
known here today. Mr.. Lee is in a
critical condition but may recover.
Three small daughters of the Lees
the oldest of whom was six, died last
Tuesday afternoon after drinking wa
ter from the we'll. The children were
Mary, Velma and Elma, aged 6, a,
and 2, respectively. The youngest OF
the children, ten months old baby
was the only member OF the family
not to drink the water.
The mystery surrounded the poison
ing of The water has not been cleared
up, according to information from
Be1doc today. The we'll had been used
by the family for years. Details as to
the nature of the poison could not be
obtained.
The Lee Family with the exception
of the baby, became suddenly and
violently i'll last Tuesday morning af-
ter drinking water from the poisoned
well. The poison evidently had been
put in the water during the previous
night. The three children died within
a few hours of each other.
Examination of the water showed
it is said, that it contained deadly
poison. Dr.. A. S. Blanchard, of Will
liston, S. c., who visited the Lee home
yesterday, stated today that he under
stood the nature of he poison had not
been ascertained.
Mr.. Lee will probably be brought
to an Augusta hospital. The coroner
of Allendale is holding an inquest ov-
er the remains of Mrs Lee this morn
ing