davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22
American Association

Columbus Louisville, rain.
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, rain.
Indianapolis S. Toledo 0.
No other games scheduled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22
National League

Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 7.
Brooklyn 4, Boston 2.
Philadelphia 8, New York 5.
ST. uis-Chicago, rain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22
American League

New York s. Uhiladelphia l..
St. Louis 3. Cleveland 4.
Chicago 8. Detroit 5. 7 innings.
Boston l, Washington, 0.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22
To Be Tried Here

Sam Wallace and Les Anuc =
son were arrested here last Tues
lay, by revenue officers and tax
en- before Commissioner LaWwiil
at DanvilIc, charged with having
moonshinc in their possession.
They gave bond in :h" sum Of
$500 and arc to appear before the
federal court at Richmond. which
convcncs next week. k.,,Lancastei
Record.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22

80 s ! Il II 8
*For Green1eaf in 5th.
Two base hits-D. Pcyton, and
ASbili.
Three base llits-Rogers.
Home runs A. Hanger, 2.
Struck out-by Hanger IA; by
Isaacs 6.
Base on balls-oh, Hanger 2
off Isaacs |.
Passed ballS-Burnam |.
Wild pitch-lIanger ).
Balks-Rogers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22
REDS LOSE
National League Standing

Pittsburg. April 22-Pittsburs
opened the home season Thurs
day with victory over the Gin
cinnati Reds by a score of 6 to :.
The game was nip and tuck from
start to finish, the locals putting
across two runs in the eighth in
ming that brought victory Ad-
ans started to pitch for Pitts
burg, but gave way to Ponder in
tlre third, who was also forced
out in the sixth. Yellowhorse fin
ishing the game. Napier started
for Cincinnati, but was knocked
out in the fifth, Brenton taking
his place When PittsbtKg scored
the winning run, Marquard re-
lieved Brenton and retired the
side.
Score by innings R H z
Cincinnati O13 OO2 100 Is /
Pittsburg 200 15O 02*- 811 2
Batteries - Napier. Brenton.
Marquard and Wingo; Adams,
Ponder. YelIowhorse, Schmidt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22
Eggs Wanted

c. S. Brent & Company will
pay the highest market price fol
eggs, Will call for case lots
East Main street at /. & N. cross
ing. office with Mcdowell Coal
Company. c. E Galloway, agent.
nhone 967. Richmond 7S ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22

innings were played i'll this game.
\ feature of this game was tho
good backstopping of Baum Nc
Kinney. The box scores of the
two games as scored by Official
Scorer w. 5. Broaddas, are a
follows:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22
Weather For Kentucky

Cloudy and cooler tonight with
showers in east and central por-
tions. Saturday fair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22

international Peg Tooth Har-
rows, ,60-tooth, only Sl9. Rich
rnond Welch Co. 93-3t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22

Ladies Waist sale at Elders
$4.98. IS a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22
20 II 1 Is s

Two base hits Winkler, Jonc'
Glouse, II. Willoughby.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
CURbS ON MONEY
QRSPECULAT|0N

"Panic interest rates. on the New
York Stock Exchange of 30 per cent and
higher signify always that money is
for use in the country, Gov. Strong of
the New York Reserve Bank repeated
today before the congressional inquiry
commission.
In general, he said. operation of the
reserve system has tended to decrease
money and credit available for specula-
tive use and increase amount and
fiexibility of credit for Industrial, trade
and agriculture use.
''In the recent crisis we We're forced
to get together a small group of bank
ers." he said, 'about ten in all, to in
sure sufficient supply Of money, fear
ing that unless this was done there
would be collapse Of security values
and gyrating interest rates which would
id to general uneasiness and insecurity.
..At first some ten banks agreed to
find 100000. OG0 with other contingent
amounts. This first took place in
1917. when war financing began to
the time about s450.OO0.00O was being
lent continually on the stock ex-
change"
Senator Harrison. democrat, Mis-
sissippi. asked If this money commit
tee was. mot able to bull and bear the
market at will.
I'VE were accused of it. senator"
Gov. Strong answered. but if an off,
Ger of federal reserve bank uses
power that way you can and ought to
put him in Jail.
I'm my opinion, it would be impos-
sible to control markets.
;; Members of the New York Stock
Exchange were not permitted to in
crease their loan accounts. and let
| me say for them they did not seek to
do So
Gov. Strong said the axiom on
which the financiers worked was .'nec-
essary to the maintenance of liberty
loan values
Tells How Insurance Men Aided.
II wish I could take time to tell you
Of the liberty loans.' Gov. Strong ex-
claimed. Let me give you an instance
of the fourth loan. We took the six
largest life insurance companies. figured
their assets. liabilities and cash. We
called in their presidents, who had sub
scrbed $4,000, 900. and the result Of
our conference was the increase of their
subscription by $780, 900.
But we had to remember that when
they did it they were anticipating in
come for many months, that we had
counts, their banks and help them to
getting in the money to make the
payments"
Senator Harrison queried as to
whether there We're promises to
take care of certain stocks involved.
Those stories have been told me.
dinned into me and sung to me-
Gov. Strong retorted. and / think the
only thing to do is to ignore them"
Evening star., 1921-08-09
Wants PASSAGE
OF RAILROAD BILL

Early passage Of pending railroad fund
ing legislation probably will be urged
by President Harding, who was said
today to regard enactment of the bill
placing the work under the War
Finance Corporation as necessary by
early fall
Settlements with the roads are con-
tinuing, it was said, at the rate of
S25.o0o,0o0 or s3O.OOO,00O a month,
but they could not be continued in
definitely without congressional ac-
tion to enable the payments to be met
without appropriations.
For this reason, it was eXplained
PRESIDENT Harding was desirous that
the war Finance Corporations DOW
ers should be broadened by a con-
venlent date, in order that the or
liauidation of millions Of dollars of
railroad paper held by the Railroad
Administration. and provide the funds
Tor hnai settlement with the carriers
In connection with the controverted
Claims for .'inefficiency of labor it
was made plain today at the White
House that the government would
demand absolute waiver of this item
in making settlements with the roads.
! President Harding, it was explained
in his negotiations with the railway
executives. reached the agreement
that the roads. in presenting their
claims. would waive inetticiency of
labor in order to make final
settlement.
Those roads which might decline to
waive this cltim. it was said. would,
of course. have the right to proceed
through the courts, but any settle
ment made directly with the govern
ment would be final and wo,IId nro-
hibit further claim for inefficiency of
labor.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
GEORGE TRUMBULL LADD,
YALE PROFESSOR, DIES

NEW HAVEN. Conn. August @
George Trumbull Ladd. authority on
oriental life and problems. and pro-
fessor emeritus of moral philosophy
and metaphysics at Yale University,
died at his home here last night. DR..
Ladd had been lecturer at the I'm
perial University. Toxic. and at uni
versities in Calcutta, Bombay, Ma
dras. Benares and Honolulu. He was
retired from active duties at Yale in
1906 He was the author of numerous
works on philosophy. religion and far
eastern subjects.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
DEATH BLAME FIXED.
Coroner's Jury Holds Man Respon
sible for Placing Pistol.

A coroner's jury at the morgue this
afternoon returned verdict in the
case of Van Buren, Hill. colored, por
ter at the Union station, who was
killed as the result Of pistol in a
suit case exploding; that they believed
it was placed there by William II.
White for transit from Philadelphia
to Chattanooga, Tenn, and that they
believed him responsible for the
death of Hill.
Hill was carrying the suit case
Thursday night when he dropped it
and the revolver, which was inside,
exploded. The bullet entered his body
and he died Sunday at the hospital.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
SUE FOR RECEIVER
AND INJUNCTION
Ruby J. Dougherty and EuIa
Mcvicker AIIege Misrepre-
sentation in Realty Deal.

Ruby J. Dougherty of Utica N. Y.
and Eula McVicker of Locust Grove.
| Ga, war workers. today filed separate
suits in the District. Supreme Court
against Fulton r. Gordon for injunc-
| ton, receiver, and the cancellation of
| chase money on unimproved property
/ in Chevy Chase. They charge that a
woman employed by the defendant
| solicited them to invest. declaring
that special offer Was being made
only to war workers as a compensa-
/ ton in measure for their patriotic
services" and that the land could be
resold for SO cents per foot within
| six months.
| Say Lots Are In Remote Section.
The plaintiffs also tell ahe court that
they were shown maps of the prop
| erty which indicated that the lots
| bought by them were near car line
| and surrounded by streets. when. they
declare, the lots conveyed were in a
remote section of the subdivision and
| "approximately nine blocks from any
; car line" The young women say
they paid each 5000 cash to the de-
| tendant and gave a number of notes
Tor deferred purchase money, some
or which they. have paid and from
! lieved.
Representations were also made to
them, the plaintiffs aver. that the
property was free from encumbrance
but they have since learned, they
state. that there was a blanket trust
Tor $4,000 on all the lots in the sub
division. which has since been released
after complaint had been made to the
United States attorney. The relea Sc
J was not effected it is stated, until
July II. 1921. although the sales were
made in September and October of
| last year.
| RensOns for Asking Receiver.
In asking a receiver Attorneys Fred
! E. Rhodes and W. A. Coombe for the
! plaintiffs, informed the court that the
| defendant. according to their informa-
| ton. has paid only three-tenths of a
| cent foot toward the purchase price
| of the land, which he sold to the war
| workers for 43 cents per square foot,
and that the interest of the plaintiffs
might be entirely destroyed without a
| receiver.
Justice Siddons issued rule on Mr..
! Gordon to show cause August 10 why
temporary injunction should not be
issued and a receiver appointed.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
CAMP GIFT RECEIVED.

A contribution of SO for the fund for
the children's outings at Camp Good
win from Cash has been received
by The Star and is hereby acknowl-
edged.
Evening star., 1921-08-09

Fashionable women in Paris are
wearing shoes with stitchings ana
buttons to match their gowns.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20
STATE LEGISLATURE
COSTS $2,666.66 A DAY

The State legislature has been in ex-
traordinary session for 40 days. II
costs the taxpayers of the state ST.
666.66 per day. To date this extra
session has cost $lO6.666.4O.
In the 40 days only seven acts have
been finally passed and certified to
Secretary of State Bailey. Of these
seven acts, only one is of general state
Importance. That is the bill by Repre-
sentative Moyse, of Baton Rouge, Gre
ating governing body of IS for the
greater agricultural and mechanical
college.
The remaining acts are of minor i'm
portance. One is the Weinmann bill
making Armistice Day legal holiday,
Ii becomes effective November this
year.
Two others are part of the state
banking departments group Of bills in
troduced by Representative Conner, Of
Concordia. One of these makes it a
felony for bank official to make false
entries to deceive bank examiner;
the other hits at federal reserve agents
for publishing, for non-payment,
checks on which full tender has been
Offered, but on which the exchange
rate has been deduced under the state
law.
The list of seven acts includes one
concurrent resolution petitioning the
federal government to help the state
in the destruction Of the water hya-
cinth, clogging navigable streams.
There you have the complete result
of the special session when it closed
its sixth week on Friday noon and adj
journcd to Monday evening.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

walking plows. The field was planted
in corn; on the strip plowed with the
disc pillow, the crop was far more thrifty
than the rest and at least foot high
er, and produced a larger and better
crop" In the Lima bean belt of CAL
ifornia, farmer gave his experience
in blowing thus: Il concluded it was
mistake to merely scratch the soil as
most farmers were doing, SO | put my
plows down II inches and got under
the hard soil under the usually plow-
ed surface, and | almost doubled my
crop" In the Yazoo delta in Louis
lana, in 1906. by blowing from II to
IS inches, without using fertilizers, the
yield of corn was increased from a
bu. to 20 bu. But on soils such as
we have in Vernon Parish, until lime,
and phosphates are. used, it is safer
by far to plow shallow, and the prac-
tice here is right as it is; but if good
soiling crop is turned under, such as
rye, Hairy vetch, or some heavy for
age yielder, and lime and phosphates
are used, plow deep then, and there'll
be something doing"
Farmer W. S. Smith had a piece of
sandy land on a farm just bought,
and his neighbors told him not to pillow
more than three or four inches or he
would kill" it. He says: so in the
spring of 1910 decided to kill this
poor tract and ordered the disc pIows
to be set to blowing as deep as posi-
bic, blowing under a heavy crop of
trash. | planted it in corn as late as
June 3rd; yet | made IS bushels of
corn to the acre, which was double
the crop that had ever been gathered
on the land before purchased it. Rye.
was sOwn on this tract in the fall of
1910 and in the spring of 1911 the
corn-stalks and rye was pIowed under
as deep as the disc plow would plow
it, and planted in sweet corn. The
summer of 1911 was the dryest and
hottest known for years. yet this corn
made profitable crop, and better
crop than the best bottom land of any
of my neighbors."
Continued in our next number,
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20
LOUISIANA CROPS So PERCENT
AHEAD OF AVERAGE OF U. S

Louisiana's crops are in better con-
dition than the average of the United
States by 6.8 per cent, the October |
report of the bureau of crop estimates
Iof the United States Department of
Agriculture received here Saturday
shows.
Only | | other states had as good a
showing as Louisiana. which is 97.9
percent of the average, with an inn
provement of l.3 percent in Septem-
Der.
While the average for the United
States is only OIL percent, with an
average loss in September of l.8 per-
cent.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20
Fruit Trees And
Berry Plants Sale

Now is the time to order your trees
and plants for fall planting.
The Democrat is agent for one of
the best nurseries in the South, and
is able to offer special rates because
of this.
Fruit trees, strawberries, and other
plants are best planted in the fall.
Get our prices and catalog now.
THE DEMOCRAT
Phone l79 Leesville. La.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE = Two acres in Lees
vile, near High School; no improve
ments, but has been cultivated. Price.
$4OO.-See John Brostrom, Llano COL
ony.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

The old home town paper reflects
the imperfections of the old home
town people as perfectly as it chroni-
cles their advancements.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

TO EXCFANGE.-An accordion. Vi
emma style; three row keys; II base.
for chromatic scale accordion. Or
will sell.-Address George Matt, New
llano, via Leesville, La. 46
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

The Cooperative Bakery associat-
ION of Brownsville and East New York
did nearly 100000 business in the
year 1920. Although starting in June,
1913. it now has a membership of
$500.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20
Buy "A Purebred
Holstein Calf
$500
DO TT NOW-NOW IS THE TIME.
ALL-DROPPED CALVES ARE THE
cry BEST FOR RESULTS.

Friesian-HOIstein, l5-l6tbs pure
God calves; 5 to 7 weeks old; u. S.
eteriEary Inspected; from large
ilkers and registered sired; quality
"a delivery guaranteed; rates low;
is and profitable. Price $500
ch.
Address W. A. DOUCHERTY. U. S.
ARMS. Newllano Colony. Leesville.
!. Adv sic
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-5O0 acres: 80 in cult
walton; lots of good timber on BAL
ance; good house; two tenant houses.
$lO,5OO for all.-See C. T. Pickett,
.LlanO Colony. 38
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

AS the soil, however rich it may be,
cannot be productive without culture,
50 the mind, without cultivation,
can never produce good fruit. = SEN
eca.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

The United States treasury is now
a melon for the railroad in nose
senses than one. - N. P. Leader.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

One oil gusher in the new Fort Nor
man field. Northern Canada, produces
J 800 barrels a day.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

Each circle formed in the interest Of
particular reform expands toward
the others, until all meet and merge in
one great body. constituting a pur-
chasing power quickened by con-
science. directed by intelligence, and
concentrated with unerring precision.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-55-acre farm near Pick
ering; As acres cleared of stumps,
well-tenced and cultivated; family or
chard of mixed fruits; two good hous-
es; barns and other buildings. Price
S3.3OO.-See G. 7. Pickett. Llano
Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20
Classified Section

FARM WANTED. : Wanted to-
hear from owner of a farm or good
land for sale, price reasonable.
L. Jones, Box ssh, Olney, III 18Th
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

They say that merchant in a
strongly prohibition community in
creased his business materially by
changing his sign, which read Dry
goods" to Bone Dry-goods. - N.
Leader.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-20O acres near Picker
ing; 30 acres in cultivation; good tim
Der on the balance; hummock and
black land; good six room, house with
two brick fireplaces; a bargain at
$45OO.-See Pickett Llano Colony.32
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-lO2 acres; 81 acres
cultivated; 2 good houses; 2 barns.
Price. $4,000. Close to Colony hotel.
George T. Pickett. SO
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

This world is full Of a number Of
5eopIe, most of them working so hard
3 exist that they don't know what il
means to live.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

African natives work in pairs pull
ng passenger carts while single man
ulls a japanese jinriksha.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

George Lee, taxi driver, tarred and
feathered by masked men in Lufkin.
Texas.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-10-20

Because he treated rs drug addicts
without notifying the proper authori-
les. Dr.. Carson Cay is found guilty of
lolating the state poison act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

bert Sidney Tomlinson, also fifty years
old
Tomlinson, with mis- skull crushed
was found lying across his bed in his
Yonkers home early yesterday by his
nephew, Richard Young. 1t is believed
that he was killed while asleep and
that he was struck tn hammer. A
hammer was found in an adjoining
room.
Tominson was employed as lumber
salesman. His nephew stayed at his
house with him and Mrs Tomlinson
Monday night. When Young rose yes
terday morning he found Mrs. Tomlin-
son asleep on the floor at the foot of
the bed. and in another room found the
body of his uncle.
Mrs. Tomlinson was ARA gned before
coroner's jury last night, and after
testimony was heard was ordered re
turned to the Poughkeepsie institution
Young was the principal witness at the
inquest, having been placed in cell
with the woman during the afternoon.
H testified that at one time she said
to him: you remain non-commttal.
Don't say anything and l wont tell
them anything. | hated my husband,
and he is far better off dead | stood
by him for thirty years, and that is
long enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

served aud who is sincerely proud Of
ms service does not himself solicit
funds. He IS acutely conscious of the
absence o. any governmental assist
ance. but he feels the fault lies with
inc government and not with the indi-
N'agal cltlzen. All he seeks is a JOB
Tie American Legion is exerting
eyefv effort not only to place IN en-
ployment every ex-service man who
applies to it, but also to compel the
government to do its snare. Any pri-
vate solicitation hurts this effort. VIII
the public in the future please refrain
from contributing to this type of So
hcitation?
If any citizen has an opportunity
10 afford employment and will send in
ms name and address to the Legion
state Headquarters, in the Hall OF Rec
ords he may be assured that he will
Immediately be supplied with an appl
cant whose service to his country is a
guaranty that he will be valuable en- :
plovee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Harding May Be Speaker
At Art Exposition Here
5000 Contemporary Painters
Will Be Represented in
Display Next Spring

President Harding is considering tn g
acceptance Of an invitation to be pres
ent at the opening Of an exposition of
American art. to be given here next
spring under the direction of the
League of New York Artists. Inc. it
was announced last night by Julian
Bowes, managing secretary. The
President is expected 10 give an adj
dress on American National Art.
Receipt of letter from the Presi-
dents secretary, in which the latter
says Mr.. Harding is most appreciative
and glad to take the matter of attend
ance under consideration, is acknowl-
edged by the league secretary.
The exhibition, which is MANNED
viii contain works of art by 5000 CON
temporary painters and sculptors, il is
announced. The object as pointed out
is to snow the American people the
work OF their artists. to the end that
atlonal ideals and aspirations NAV be
furthered
John G. Agar, president of the Ma
TIC nal Arts Club and chairman of the
exhibition committee, SAYS:
the exhibition, which is the first
Of its kind to be held in this country
VII be of farreaching influence il
Will mark the dawn of new era in
American art. Through it New York
viii become the mecca Of the art lover.
the art patron and the student, and
the need for great palace of fine arts
as expressed by the National Academy
Association will be felt. The matter
OF this building depends in a great
measure upon the success Of this ey-
hibiticn'
Other members Of the committee
are John Sloan, Robert Henri. Howard
Giles. Eliot Clark, G. Glenn Newell.
Howard Russell Butler. A. Stirling Cal
der, J. Massy Rhind and A. A. Vein
man.