davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-15
NEWS OF The CHURCHES
Seventh Day Adventists

Seventh Day Adventists will
hold their services in the Odd Eel
lows hall, corner Main and B.
Sabbath School at 9 a. m. (Sat-
urday) D. R. Altman, superintend-
ent, Preaching by the pastor, c.
c. Webster, at 10 a. m. Subject,
The Return of Our Lord" Also
preaching Sunday night at 7:30 /;
subject "IS the End Nenr ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-15
60-spike tooth section harrows.
only SIS, at Douglas & Simmons.
Eggs Wanted

c. S. Brent & Company will
pay the highest market price for
eggs. Will call for case lots.
East Main street at L. & N. cross
ing. office with Mcdowell Coal
Company c. E. Galloway, agent,
phone 967. Richmond. 7S ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-15
o. K. on Gambling for Charity

Gambling for charity, provid
ed it is not conducted openly o,
the streets, will not be interfereG
with by the Board of Public
Safety, unless the mayor so di-
rects.-Courier- Journal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-15
Farmers, bring us your case
lots of eggs. We pay The highest
price. Renaker Poultry Co. 63tf
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, April 15-Hogs 25c
to Sc higher; 50 to $925; Chicago
higher; cattle active and strong.
Louisville, April 15-Cattle 100
steady and unchanged; hogs l.
800; 25c higher; tops $875;
sheep 100; active and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-15
Calvary Baptist Church

Sunday School at 9::30 a. m. !;
morning service at II; subject,
''The Blessings of Faithful Stew
B. Y. P. U. at OILS p. m, !;
evening service at 7:30 p. m.; sub
ject, "The Final Examination"
Preaching morning and evening
by the pastor, L. A. Byrd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-15
New Bank Organized
By Sixty At ScottsvilIe

Scottsville, Ky, April 15-The
Peoples State Bank has been Or
ganized here with a capital of
$4,000 and sixty stockholders.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-15
Weather For Kentucky

Showers tonight and Satur-
day; cooler Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-15
Today's S Produce Prices

60-sDike tooth section harrows,
only SIS, at Douglas & Simmons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-15

The game between the First
Christians and the First Presby-
terians was hard fought from be-
ginning to end. Arnold Hanger
captain of the latter, was tower
of strength to his team. He and
his brother, Harry Hanger, Jr.,
started as the battery with Ar
mold on the receiving line. When
Harry's arm got sore along in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-15

*One out when winning run
was cored.
Home runS-Gentry.
Three base hits = Chenault,
Fawkes, Powell.
Two base hits = Gentry, Nc
Kinney. Powell.
Struck out-by Gentry 9; by
Parks 3.
Base on balls-off Gentry /;
off Parks 1.
Double plays-Fawkes to Stone
to Juett.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-15

Is 6 7 13* 8 !
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24
Buster Browns silk hose for s1.1O

Buster Browns silk hose for Sl.lO Friday at ? p. III. Hit Dry Goods 70. k. o. westmoreland of Gale, was Prescott visitor yesterday. NJ. E. Cummings of Sayre route 2, was in the city yesterday I l.. Cottingham of Weaver, was
 here this morning on business.
 Tho reform measures have nearly all been sent to the legislative grist mill, and are taking their turn at the wheels of the house and the senate.
 Mrs T. Nj. Mcfarland and little daughter Miss Vera, returned to their home in Emmet last night, after pleasant visit with MT. and Mrs. Levi Moore.
 Do you love Annie Laurie" Believe me. .'The eSpinning Wheel? Then hear Pauline Du Clos render these along with many other selections on her beautiful golden instrument, Fri day night at the Court House. Ad- mission 35c and 75c.
 Press notes from various cities in which Miss Du Clos has appeared show her most gracious and pleasing in her responding generously with encores to the many beautiful selec- tions rendered on her harp. Do not fail to take advantage of hearing her It the Court House Friday night.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24

c. NJ. Andres of Sutton is here on business today.
 J. T. McGough of Laneburg is spend ing today in our city.
 
 c. A. Smith was in the city yesterday from Prescott.-Star of Hope.
 Get in line for pair of silk hose at ? D. m, Friday. Hit Dry Goods Go. Remember the mass meeting at 80 D. m., at the city hall to consider the call of Herbert Hoover and others to devise plans to help the famine suffer CTS. The ladies, always ready to help the distressed, are especially invited and reserved seats will be provided for them.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24

Don't forget the mass meeting at the city hall tonight.
 Levi Moore made business trip to Philadelphia today.
 |. W. Bostiek of near Blevins was q Prescott visitor today.
 
 ]. N. Kirk of near Theo, is spend ing the day in Prescott.
 Elmer's Canday-Goodness knows their good. Buchanan Drug Store
 The hosiery sale will be at D. m, Friday at Hit Dry Goods Co.
 The National Guard company went through it's regular drill last night at Scott's hall.
 Sheriff Luke Steele, of Nevada eoun- ty. was here from Prescott yesterda,- Star of Hope.
 E. NJ. Sharp, of Prescott, was here stopping at the Hotel Bar ] ow.-Star of Hope. "Modesty is an attribute that all the world admires in EvERYWOMAN." At the Gem tonight.
 Colonel J. k. E. Moore, Sr., of cam len came in last night and will visit ew days with his son, ]. k. E., Jr. within the magic of maidens mir or I make my home" My name is flat ery-see Everywoman" at the Gem onight.
 D. l.. McRae returned last night from little Rock where he visited his father, ,oyernor T. c. McRae, and attended lso to matters of business. Arthur B. Finley of Hot Springs, ign writer and advertiser is back in 'rescott for few weeks to do sign ,ork for some of the big firms in this ity. Let him do yours.
 
 c. 4. Smith of the First State bank nd T. c. McRae, Jr., of the Bank of 'rescott left last night for Texarkana, 0 attend group six of the Arkansas ,ankers association. which meets today | n that city. Miss Du Clos attributes a great deal f her success to the careful arrange nent of her programs, which contain numbers that are of the highest musi- ! al value and of such variety as tol ,rove interesting to the general public IS well as to musicians.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-24
LOCALS

Mass meeting tonight at the city hall. Rev. D. w Barham of Gale is in our city today.
 Ep Weaver of Nit Moriah, is in the city today.
 You will meet your friends Friday at 2 p. m. Hit Dry Goods Go. Be sure and attend the mass meeting tonight at the city hall.
 Love and wealth. d combination that open the heart of EvERYwOMAN." At the Gem tonight.
 D. F. Andrews, who has been serious ter.
 Just received, fresh shipment of FL mer's candy. Buchanan Drug Store. You can't afford to miss the hosiery sale at , D. m., Friday. Hit Dry Goods Company.
 Attend the mass meeting tonight at the city hall, for the benefit of the starving children of China.
 
 W. ]. Walthall and wife spent last night in the city, and will spend few days in and near Prescott visiting
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Jefferson County Fair, Beuch-
ell, August 9-12.
Union County Fair, Union
town, August 9.13.
New Perryville Fair Associa.
tion, Perryville. Aug. lO.12.
Mt. Vernon Fair Association,
Mt. Vernon, August 1912.
Lawrenceburg Fair Associa-
ton. Lawrenceburg, Aug. 1919.
Brodhead Fair Association,
| Brodhead, August 17-19.
Ewing Fair Company, Ewing,
August 1920.
Laural County Fair Company,
London, August 1926.
Germantown Fair, German
town, August 24-27.
Adair County Fair, Columbia,
August 3O-Sept. 2.
Pulaski County Fair, Somer-
set, August 30 Sept. 2.
Pennyroyal Fair, Hopkinsville.
August 80 Sept. 2.
Knox County Fair, Barbour
vile, August 30-Sept. 2.
North Kentucky Fair, Flor
ence, August 3.
Campbell County Agricultural
Socity, Alexandria, Aug. 81
Sept. 3.
LaRue County Fair Associa-
ton, Hodgenville, Sept. 1.3.
Blue Grass Fair. Lexington,
Sept. 4-10.
Kentucky State Fair, Louis
vile. Sept. 11-17.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

Hapsburg Liebe (Charles Haven
Liebe), native of the Tennessee
mountains has been soldier, timber
jack and sawmill man. In his educa-
ton he was denied even the little red
school house, his alma mater being
log structure in the hills which he
left by way of a window at twelve
years of age. But he had a taste for
reading and has acquired fine COM
mand of English and a writing style
through study Of the best authors.
At seventeen he commenced writing and
turned out eighteen stories, all rejected
oy the editors. He was almost discour-
aged; but his nineteenth effort stuck with
respectable magazine. Lack of educa-
uon made the way doubly hard; but now
when he sells all he writes, he will tell
cost ~
Gritty! indeed he is! At eighteen he
joined regiment for service in the Phil
lppines. Time to entrain found him III
WIN pneumonia. Against the wishes of
MS captain and the orders of his doctor
ne accompanied the outfit, being carried
70 the cars by his buddies. Most Of his
stories are about the Tennessee and Ken
lucky mountaineers. They are his people
ana better than any other writer, he
KNOWS and loves them. The Clan Cali {"
his most delightful tale, will soon atari
as serial In this paper Your u1isforttlne
II you miss it
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23
Farmer Dehorns Bull,
Tossed to Roof of Barn

Gillette, Wyo.-The fact that
the bull broke loose after the
operation of dehorning, not be-
fore it, probably saved the life of
John Gates, who was attacked
by the animal in his barn near
here, just after he had finished
taking off its horns. Gates had
the bulls feet tied, but the rope
loosened just as the operation
was finished and the bull went
into action. 1t cOrnered Gates,
tossed him to the roof of the
barn, caught him as he descend
ed, and again catapulted him
against the roof. The bulls head
was so sore from dehorning,
however, that it then abandoned
the attack, leaving Gates dazed
and badly bruised on the barn
floor.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

Sid Hatfield. the noted gun
man of West Virginia, was shot
down and killed on the steps of
the Court House at Welsh, that
State, by a Constable.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

The bill in the House Of Rep
resentatives providing for a dye
embargo was adopted after a
hot debate.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

Dew will not stay of rose
leaves, because these have an
essential oil in them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-24

In the different countries various
flowers are given the place of honor
in the Easter services. In England
the Easter lily is first favorite, and it's
pure white blossoms may be noted in
many old pictures. Two centuries
ago many a little English girl bore to
church On Easter Sunday bunch Of
golden daffodils.
I'm some Warwickshire villages nose
gays of primroses set round with will
low are presented by lovers to their
lassies, and these. are as much appre-
ciated by them as the rainbOw-colored
Easter eggs of their childhood.
In Ireland also. old-world bouquets
of primroses are still in vogue. They
are deliberately fashioned In intefsect-
ing triangles round a centerpieee Of
the Paschal flower, namely, a, white
six-leaved anemene.
In Holland the demure Dutch maid
ems would never dream of going to
church without a stiff handful of an
emones the first flowers to bloom af.
ter the snow and ice have fled
The flower of Whitsunday Is the
pink azaIea, and figures very largely
in the floral decorations Of the home
at that season.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-24

guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
T. F. Keefe last week.
A daughter was born to Prof. ant
Mrs. E. A. Deneen of Highland, Wed
nesday, March 16, at the home O
Mrs. Deneen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. C. Weidenfeller, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pittz and daugh
ter returned to Dubuque Thursday
after attending the funeral of his
father and spending a few days with
his mother, Mrs. John B. Pittz.
Arthur Greenwood left THURSDAY
to take medical treatments at the
,Woodman Sanitarium in Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knight and
daughter have returned to Beloit
after a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Rink.
Levi w. Pollard of Dodgeville
transacted business here last week.
r. K. Bennett left Thursday fol-
Chicago. From there he goes for a
stay at Atlanta, Georgia, to recuper-
ate in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Fischer, Mrs
John LaWinger, Mrs. Joseph Graber
John Ketter, Mrs. Philip Weiden-
Teller and son Urban, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Weiskircher in
Dodgeville last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Penhallegon
returned Monday from a visit with
relatives in Louisville, Kentucky.
Mrs. Otto Lee returned Thursday
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Zweifel in Linden.
George Evans left Saturday for
Grafton, N. Dakota, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Melcher are
moving to Marinette this week where
they have purchased farm.
Miss Marion Penhallegon of the U.
of w. spent the week end here with
relatives.
DR.. Lyle French of Benton, spent
over Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George French.
Willard Johnston came from the
Chicago University Thursday to
spend a vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnston.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-24
80 GE4ga9S@

Death is probably the most startling
episode that life encounters on It's jour
ney.
It came so palpably as direct pun
ishment for wrong done, that it
alarmed men with distinct fear of
perfect loss.
Many things have their periods of
death and Of coming to life again.
Numbers Of plants die every year and
come to life again every spring. Some
insects have their change to death and
a rising again. Many plants die and
leave the seeds Of fresh life behind.
Men might, therefore, have thought
little of death, but for the fact that
thing new, unforeseen, when they were
made and set a-going in this world.
Is it not significant that of all the
writings inspired by the Great War,
the three grandest, according to all
agreements, are poems with death for
their subject?
When you consider the glorious vic
tory we won, and think upon it's pos
sible results of long peace, and new
era of contentment, you go very
short distance before you stand with
choking voice and streaming eyes be-
fore the little crosses thick as butter
cups and daisies ought to- be, on the
battlefields.
What justice is there in the manage
ment of life, If the hundreds of thou
sands Of our dead lying there have
been snuffed out of life and being for
evermore, while others who shirked
their duty to loyalty, live On in the
enjoyment Of being?
Where is eternal fairness If those
who have had no prosperity, fortune,
comfort and ease in, the world lie down
in death and cease forever to be, just
as do, the unfortunate, the beaten, the
poverty stricken, the unresting toll
ers Of life?
Are there to be NO eOmpensations
for the unhealthy, the sufferers, the
mOur1ers, the ver-comfOrted for
whona fife was one long, unaltered mis-
ery2 Are the unjust, the extOrtiOnate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-24
IT PAYS TO REMEMBER

THAT the most important part OF any
farm work is planning it intelligent
~.
THAT COW fed only ON weather
beaten cornstalks or dry wire-grass,
will give very little milk.
THAT a baIky horse is always for
sale
THAT farm tools rGrst out more than
they wear out.
THAT trees grow while we are sleep
ing.
THAT paint costs less than new build
ings.
THAT it is better to pay good price
for good seed than to use poor seed
which costs but little
THAT a crop which is well planted
is half made.
THAT poor soil must be made fertile
before it can be made profitable
THAT it costs less to save stable
manure than to buy commercial fer
tilizer.
THAT the most valuable ingredient
OIL any CUIHlIiC1 Ildi ICI IAIA1SA 10 IAAO
intelligence used in it's purchase.
THAT If our farm is not as productive
as that of our next neighbor it is
largely our own fault.
THAT we can do more I'm a year when
we work ten hours daily, than when
we try to work eighteen hours.
THAT it pays to sell as soon as we
can get good price.
THAT we do not lose anything when
we take day to go fishing after
we have had a long spell of close
work.
THAT we can always get an extra
price when we have anything extra
good to sell.
THAT it is less expensive to grow feed
than to buy it.
THAT it is a lot easier to run up a
store account than it is to pay It.
THAT a mortgage on the farm is like
~ to cause blight on the crops.
THAT the most successful farmers are
those who give most attention to ag-
ricultural papers, and the station
bulletins.-S. E. Elliott.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-24

tryman? Most of these trademarks
stand for superior quality, and bring
superior prices. If you want to sell
your products at advanced prices, you
must let everybody know how much
better they are than the other fellows.
And one Of the best ways to do this
is by trademarks.
1t must be a clever trademark,
however. There are so many Of them
in the field that only the best attract
attention. 1t may be a pert picture
it may be a catching slOgan-it may
be both but whatever it is it must be
something that will attract new GUS
toners and make old ones ask again
for your products.
After you have decided upon a
trademark, print it everywhere. Print
it on your stickers. Print it on your
letter-heads and business envelopes.
Print it on every carton and package
and crate that you ship. And then,
If you have any money lying around
loose, buy some space in your local
farm or poultry paper, and print it
there. Keep it constantly before the
eyes Of your customers.
But your products must always be-
as good as you say they are. Your
eggs must be fresh and your baby
chicks thrifty and your roasters
plump. After you have established a
reputation you must live up to it.
There is nothing so fatal to business
as a trademark scOrned. Make your
guarantee worth all that you say it is,
and your silent partner, the trade
mark, will do the rest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-24

Japan learned thousand years ago or
more made their way slowly toward
the occidental world. Even the teach
ings of old England and the plains of
continental Europe fell needless on
American ears. To our fathers the so
called inexhaustibTe fertility Of the
magnificent Mississippi valley could
never be used up, but the declining
crop Yields of a section, whether 1t is
wheat, corn, or cotton, spell lessenihg
profit and impairment of capital.
Science has now shown in no I'M
mistakable terms that as the chain is
no stronger than it's weakest link, SO
the soil is no richer than it's content
of it's most indispensable element. If
depleted of it's potash or phosphorus,
whether by age-long teaching, or more
rapid robbery by careless crop-produc-
ton, matters little. The effect is the
same.
Therefore, the fundamental problem
is TO know how to manage our soils SO
that not only will they bear fruit, but
while doing so they will also retain
their original fertility.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-24

the robbing crowd who live upon
their fellows need, who thrive, foully,
but greatly, in this world, to fare as
well at the end as those others?
Easter, the queen of festivals,
comes with a certain answer to such
questions, founded upon the we'll
proved, historical fact of the resurrec-
ton of mans body, as well as of his
soul.
Man is to come back again to- life,
for the adjusting Of accounts. Justice
does rule in the affairs of men!
Justice and loving kindness and
mercy for the little babies who died
before they bloomed, for the gallant
men who did nObiy IN battle, but never
reaped the fruits IF victory, for the
weeping mothers, wives, children, who
saw the joy Of others OverjOyed ones
returning from whence theirs could
not return, is the promise Of Easter.
New growth, fresh blooming, con-
tdnued life, these are Easter joys.
For as in Adam, all die, even SO
In. Christ shall all be made alivef"
Allelufa! Amen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-24
AN EASTER
\ PCSY.

The Flowers
that grace tho
Springtime
Festival.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-24
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
Notes by the Democrats News
Gatherer

Nine lady friends of Mrs. Michael
PittZ rendered her a surprise birth
day party Wednesday,, March 6. Mrs
Pittz was the recipient of nice gifts
A dainty luncheon was served.
John Fielder of Cuba City, visited
his mother, Mrs. Catherine Fielder,
here Friday.
Mrs. John Giltner of Highland, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl
Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schmit and
niece, Helen Schmit, returned to
Davidson, Saskatchewan, Canada,
last week after a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schmit and
other relatives.
Josiah Paynter spent last week
with his son, Philip Paynter and
wife in Mifflin.
Harold Brewer spent last week at
Superior on business.
Peter Ley, who attended the funer-
al of his son Michael Ley here, and
spent several days with relatives, re-
turned to Aurora Wednesday.
Mrs. Clara Williams left Thursday
to visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Edward Hartley attended the
funeral of friend in Platteville Sat-
urday.
Uriah Gardner visited his sister,
Miss Minnie Gardner, in Linden, last
week.
w. w. HuXtable of GAINESVILLE,
spent few days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. George PrideauX.
Mrs. Jane Kirst came over from
Dodgeville last week and visited with
her friend Mrs. Thomas Gribble and
attended the special meetings at the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Schaaf in st. Joseph's
hospital in Dodgeville Sunday, March
18th.
Fred Boheim of Ashland, was a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-03-24
FEED TIE SOIL
1T FEEDS YOU
BY n. L. Russell, Director of the
Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton of the University of
Wisconsin.

The soil is the great fundamental
asset IN our national wealth. Out of
it come life and Sustenance for the
whole world of nature and mankind.
Formerly it was customary to look
upon it merely as mass OF inert par
ticulars, but we know that it is COM
posed of the most complex materials
and in place Of being dead and inert,
it is pulsing with myriad forms of
life. These living organisms act and
react, not only on each other, but or
the complex soil particles with which
they come in contact
The processes of soil-formation are
continually in the making. Weather
ing is slowly but constantly releasing
new plant food, while at the same
sion, teaching and waste are lessening
the value Of this asset.
To conserve this bank account, and
to transmit it unimpaired to future
generations is a duty which the hui
man race owes to pOsterity, but as
with nearly all of our natural re-
sources, man has wasted more than re
has used. In earlier years, when
knowledge did not exist, or was i'm
perfectly appreciated, wanton prac-
tees led to rapid depletion or exhaus-
ton. Every virgin area that has been
opened up for settlement by man has
had its pioneer generation Of soil
miners but if human life is to receive
adequate support from the soil, sooner
or later the soil-tiller must quit rob-
bling the land and feed his soil as he
feeds his flOcks
The last decade or two has brought
the American farmer to a more com
plete realization than he has ever be-
fore known, of the duty that lies be-
fore him. The lessons that China and