davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
] benn @ie her?

men oenn @ie Der?
9(ber ether, bablt6en Musbrud bat
oie s3eit, IN Ser baS an9eblt@ rlduz
ter1lbe Stablbab" bauerte, geprdgt.
Seben Musenblid ordn9t ii6 bieier
.bablide Musbrud einem IN sic Obren:
u@r bat It6 I'M &ries seiunb semadt"
ODER uDer 1T audi I'M &rie9 9eiuno
.getporoen." DaS ioa beiben: Scr
lit I'M Grtese reid 9emorben." Sd
ipeib ni6t, Oh mon in Nmrifa einen
.dbnli6en MuSbruf gepra9t bat fir
Sic, bie au6 oriiben ii6 nim &rie9
seiunb semadt" baben. -.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

gum @rport lit gut. Ser ii6tbqre
@prnporrat be5ifferte 31,064,0O0
Buibels, eine Nbnabme bon $685.
600 8ulbels fiir Sic Mode. Chico
goer 8armarft: $50. 2 roter @tnterz
mtt3en, $1.3O 1=8; 2 barter Mei5en,
$l.37 l=8; go. 3 gemiidte8 Corn,
81 ga Gents; No. 3 gelbes Corn,
SIS IL Gents; $50. 3 metber Safer,
SO 3=4 Gents; MatmciSen 4 Ia Gent8
berunter, auf $1.24 1z8; Matcorn,
l LIZ Gents berunter, auf Sc 5=8
Gents. MtnneapoliS Meatmet5en, 6
Gents %berunter, auf $1.18; &ania8
Gitp MatmeiSen 3 LIZ @ents berunz
ter; anf $1.15 1z8; @tnntpe9 Matz
met5en IL LIZ @entS berunter, anf
$1.5O 5=8.
DIT unb Semitic N0rblide rum
Sc meibe &atrpffeln In Sdden, 5
@entS pro 100 Bfnm bDber in Ser
ianb=@ tationen, @6lubpreiie 80 bis
IS Gents. Gbicaeoer @~arlaounssz
MART bon 5 bis Is @entS b0bcr, auf
80 Gents bis $1.10. Seem Oorfer
runte peibe &artoheln Is Gents ber=
unter In SEEM Dorf, auf $1.10 btS
$1.25, 1oie. Tloriba SEQ. L. 9panl=
ttng Goie &%artoficln in Tdiiern gu
$7.75 bis 50 In Chicago, perforen ober
SO bis IS @entS pro SAP tn Stem
Dorf, auf $3.50 biS S7.75. 5era8
8lib triumph &artoffeln so Gents
pro 100 Yfun6 bDber in &anfa8 9th,
auf $3.50 bis So. 0ie 9enounsen
neuer &artoffeln b%eliefen itd mdbreno
ser NIT 16. Npril l6liebenben Mod)e
auf nabe5u 500 @arlabunser, ober Die
5enbungen alter &artofcln nabmen
tim et>pa 300 @%arlabungen ab; Die
ielben %bctrugen immerbin 1922 Gar
.1abungen
:. Stem Oorfer 8olominzN epfel a.
2 1=2 &iblipei6erz Qualitdt) foiteten
I'M @boleialez Morft IN Seem Dorf
$3.50 bis 1925 pro SAT-; III Chicago,
$3.50 b0bcr, ouf IS bis $3.50.
Mortbmeltern ertrafeine 8ineiap8,
mittelmabise bis 9robe, batten CUTE
Ma6frage in Chicago gu $3.50 bis
1915 pro &t1te; fleine @tnelop8, So
bis 1925.
Mittelmeltli6e selbe 3niebeln batz
ten einen %itetieen YreiS IN @bieaso,
III rs @ent8 bis 81 pro 100 Yfuno.
5eros sclbe 8ermubaz 3miebeln, ge=
gemi6te go. l nnb 2, ntebrig1ter
Yreis ser @aiion, 5u $1.50 bis So
pro 5%tonborbfilt tic. s3miebclnienbun=
ocn m6brcnb Ser NIT 16. Nprtl cnbenz
Cen @o6e:: 449 Garlabuneen, 9e9ea
1884 Garlabungen in ser 8ormode unb
ITO Garlabunsen in berielben @o6e
(ekte8 Sabr.
Mortb Carolina &lonbife @rbbecz
rem, SIS bis $3.50 pro 32z Quart
Sill ten a11 bte YrobuSenten; etma So
pro "a tnt &ilte an 2outit ana Ser
la11c= @tattone11.
Mplfereiprpbufte.- 8uttermorft
I'M ltcttg. Eretsabnabme am IA. uro
Is. Mpril, NIT elmer bciicren 9altu119
a11 Is. Npril. Snrinerbin iteben Bic
0ltlidcn Treiie etma 3 @e1,tS n%tebrt9er
ais Dor ether ISOLDE. 2ibera1e 8nt=
ter encungen trafcn mdbrenb Der $50
dc aus California III 0itli6en Mdrfz
ten Elm. S6lubpretie, 90 nScore"
Butter: Stem Sort, 46 1.2 Gents;
Gbicago, 46 Ia Gent8; Ybtlaoelpbta,
AZ 1z2 Gents; Bolton, AZ @entS.
Ser &al emarft mar lette ISOLDE
fridge. 1rotbem bic Yreiie etpa 2
Gcrts ~niebriger olS IN Ter &rrUodc
itanben, 10 NOR ber @arbel bod rubt9.
Son @tsconitn Nunften miro etmaS
@dic perlanbt. Die &dleer5eugun9
nimmt 81.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

GS foitet beut5uta9e mebr, 4merifa
nii6tern CD gu erbalten, ais eS friiber
e~efoltet bat, es trunfen gu MAIDEN.
Nber ci1en @aui6 letitet eS iid audi
jebt nod. @S lit bas Der 100pro=
5entise @atioiitenraui@ nit @allez
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

@em'S nad unieren ucbcrpatrioz
ten gebt, miiiien MIR gesen ieoe fran
301ii6e ODER britti6e nnfTcunblt6feit
f%rampfbaft Nuee11 u11b Sbren i6liez
fen. unb bos nennt ii6 nNmert<
faner!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

n9edniid" lieb iid eeeen bic Sim
ri6tung Der feds Srldnber Dor ctnt9en
Iagen nt6tS einmenben. Sour mirb
unmillfilrlt6 our6 lie bic @rtnnerung
al bic moraltide Gntriiitune in eng
lauo iiber ben Sail Der @bitb Gape1
mteoer mad!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

Stir sic Mieberla9en ge9en Die
1ilrfen baben bic @rteden i6nell Elm
&arnidel gefunoen. Nber gu Ste9en
iperben babur6 Die Mteberlagen ni6t
b%ertpanoelt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

8enn @aubbeinigfeit unb @e,paltz
tbdtiefeit NIT Yatrtotismus perned}lz
felt merben, bann lit unier 2ano reif
fir ben 8oli6elpismu8. @abrlid,
Die u6oret9ners" itno bic i6le6teiten
Mmerifaner nt6t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

Die, BON fron30iiden Gbauotntiten
crbpbcnc Jorberung, aufs 11cle &ric9
9egen DeutidlanD 81 %erflare11, gren;t
al @abnltn1. Sbenbrein benz Tlud
ser 2d9erlidfeit perfallen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

'Nuf @r1no Scr un9liidsfunben
pom fleina itatiiden &riegsl9anplab
lit in S(tben etne @abtnettsfrtie all8gez
brod)en. 8alo mirb Gonitanttn lpie=
ser ans Baden benfen miillen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

Mit pcinli6er Sor9falt iuden sic
Ser. Staaten ieOen Nnidein elmer
bcn Nlliierten nadtetligen Saltnng
gu permcioen. Die Mlliierten ielbit
it1lb etlpaS ment9er ridiidt5pOn!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

Sober @nsla1lber, ser na6 4merifa
fomn1t, madt it6 luittg tibet bic Hroz
btbtttonsfom0bie. Die I'M @rnnoe
0enommer bo@ redt traurig lit!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

Mo6 itedt ser 9uftpoitoienit III ben
&inoerl6uben, uno i6on peroen
v@ntbiinungen iiber einen Gtel en-
ffanoal" angeDeutet. @eb0rt NUN NAL
6aau!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

9rob beS 8iinontlieS NIT England
{trb Sapans 8e5iebuneen gu Nuitra=
lien sic benfbar unfrenoli@iten. 0aS
gcsenieittge O2ibtrauen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22
Entered at the Post Office at New Ulm, Mimi.
as Second CIa.. Mail Matter.
&nor unb 8orab 9eben beioe aufS
@on3e. @aben ben Mfut, fir tbre
@ru11bidte gu fdmpfen!

Oie neuete 0elifoteiie: SteofS
bon1 Tleij6 beS 6enntters. Das
miro mobl muir Gin 6reiien fir bic
GentterS lein!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-22

Qeidten @er5ens mtrft sic franS6=
fiide Yrelie BEN &0lferbuno lber
Bor6. @omteio nur anf @amoufla9e
bered)re. gene en!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

and Sunday. with Miss
Emma McClarcu uf this city. state
president. In charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
REPORT APPROVED
FOR INDIANS BILL
Senator Owen to Submit
Report Extending Trust
Period of 25 Years

Special to The world.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Scnator
owen was today authorized by
Chairman Curtis OF the senate In
dian committee to favorahly report
the bill extending the Usage trust
period. Senator owen wrote the
report and will submit it tomorrow.
The bill extends the trust period
for % years instead OF IL as in the
pending house bill. It also makes
plain that the gas men are given an
extension same as the oil men. The
secretary Of the interior Is given
wider powers on regulations than in
the law under which he now op-
crates
The concession to the surface own
ers Is TO ahroEato the clause which
now allows them only 500 for a To-
cation on cultivatahlc land and S35
a location on grazinr land. No limit
ia placed on the &C. mt of damage
a surface owner .ty obtain and he
is also given "a rlrNt TO go into court
with his claim IS he. cannot agree
with the secretary Of interior on a
settlement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

The unusually large attend
ahce at the Ma jestic theater the
hrst half OF this week has
caused the management 20 ex-
tend FATTY" Arbuckle's engage
ment at that playhouse 10 run
me balance of the week.
The Life OF the Party" az
presented by Roscoe Arbuckle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
SOONER MINISTRY
GAINS POPULARITY.
Baptist Minister Says He
Is Besieged With Mail;
Many Want Jobs

THAT oklahoma Is regarded as a
r,c,, among many ministers is the
Conclusion TO which Rev. w. o.
Anderson, pastor Of the First Bap-
rs, church. In constrained because
~, the large number OF requests
shput openings in this state, which
bs receives from Baptists ministers,
s,1,h. east, north and west.
The requests have practically
averaged one daily for the past six
,ronihs. Reverend Anderson said.
Perhaps some think they are
needed here after hearing the wild
,re.t tales. Others seem TO he at
,r,ct,d because of its climate and its
progr,ssiycness The idea of "a
change seems to fascinate others.
OF three letters which have come
to my study this week, one was from
a Kansas city pastor whose wife's
health neccssi,ated removal 10 a
DRYER climate and another from "A
colorado pastor whose health was
affected by higher altitude"
The attitude toward Oklahoma
has reacted -avorably in bringing to
BAPTIST church OF the state some of
iUo prominent ministers Of the de-
nomination and In making the min
i.,,v aggressive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
PROMPT DENIAL
FROM GOVERNOR
ToNriNuED FROM PAGE ONE

rONTlSUED FROM PAGE ONE
have a salary OF $4,000 year. The
3 county attorney in either case IL al
lowed TWO stenographers and one
e. ncc mn. The evidence man is
entitled TO salary of $4,000 a year,
according to the bill. a similar pro-
vision was made by Senator c. Il.
Niu OF MCAlester, relating to coun-
ties Of over $4,000 population and
not exceeding $1,000 and declaring
an emergency.
school Aid Bill Passed.
The senate bill making an ap-
propriation of $4,000 for furnishing
tho building Of the southwestern
STATE normal school at Durant was
passed ~ :hc SENATE la.c today,
after the emergency measure failed
because it lac<ed the necessary two
thirds majority. The measure was a
subject Of controversy in yseterday's
session.
A senate bill by Henry Cordell of
Manitou seeking to provide for
threshing liens on grain and seed
was contested and recommitted to
judiciary committee No. I.
Ad valorem taxes for the first half
Of 1920 will be due April 80 and for
the second half June Is, If the gov
ernor signs the concurrent Joint
resolution passed late today by the
senate. T. was pe-sed with March
and April dates during the first few
DAYS session and the house OF rep
resentatives moved the dates for
ward several months and the senate
would not approve the amendment,
Committees were appointed for a
conference and the measure was
passed yesterday, however, as
amended Nine senators voted
against the amended act.
legislature Against Deficiencies.
Senator W. X. Wallace of Pauls
Valley introduced measure to
make 1t unlawful for any state Of
fetal to create n deficiency in his
department. A companion measure
by him would impose fine of not
less than $500 for any official al
lowing such deficiency. state Of
ficials may at times allow de-
f.ciency under the present statutes,
he said, with the approval of the
governor.
Senator's Pugh and Wallace intro
duced a bill to fsve commissioners
authority to vacate streets or al
leys in municipalities whore public
welfare seemed to require il.
Raise Commissioners Pay,
The committee Of the whole in the
house of representatives. passed
four bills today. Ben f. Harrison
Calvin, presided at the invitation OF
Speaker SChwabe. Increase OF sal
aries Of county commissioners in
Oklahoma, Tulsa and Pottawatomie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
GIVEN UP TO DIE OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
But Mr.. Baker l. well now l'cc!s
like he did at sixteen.

zone year ago in September was
The doctors didn't know exactly what
was the matter. Some said ] had ca
tarrhal gastritls and others. cancer. Any
way, ] was given up to die.
"A friend persuaded me 90 try Mnks
Emulsion. In two or three weeks, the sore
ness went out Of my lungs the pains van
ishcd from between my shoulders. and I
gan, 10 cat and sleep. and work Also
the miserable lonesome feeling began to
tear loose and that heavy weigh, in tho
left side OF my stomach. that hung like
a huge iron ball. disappeared.
by the time had taken 81 bottles l
could eat anything. sleep like an infant.
and the old time vim came back. felt
Ike did when was l6,"--Lyman
Baker. Star Route Berryyllo, Ark.
Get the stomach and bowels working
right, and most ailments start TO leave
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant nutrttiyo
food and a corrective medicine. II re-
stores healthy natural bowel action, do.
ing away with al need Of pills and phys
les. II promotes appetite and quickly
initiate food. As n builder Of flesh and
strength. MIX Emulsion IN strongly rec
commended TO those whom EickneE has
weakened, and is powerful aid In re
sistIng and repairing the effects Of vast
ing Diseases Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved.
This IL the only solid emulsion made
and so pulatable that 1t is eaten WIN a
spoou like see cream. Truly wonderful
for weak siCliy children.
No matter how severe your case you
are urged TO try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantoe-'raGo six bottles home
with you, uao II according TO directions
and n not satisfied win results your
money VIII be promptly refupded' Prlco
T5c and $3.50 per bottle. the Mllhs
Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind. SOLD
by druggists everywhere, -AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
BORDEN LINES UP.
KANSAS AGE NTS.
Forms Temporary Asso-
citation in Kansas Fol-
lowing Meeting

Missionary work ot q. Y. Borden
western extension secretary of the
National Association Of Purchasing
Agents and secretary OF the Okla
homa association hus again born
fruit in tho formation Of an asso-
citation in Kansas. Following an ad-
dress by Borden In Wichita, Kan,
Tuesday noon at t. luncheon Of pur-
chasing agents of Wichita, Eldo-
rado, Augusta, Winfield and Hutch
inson, the Purchasing Agents as
sociation OF Kansas was formed
temporarily. permanent orEaniza.
ton TO take place at state meet
Ing January 20. Borden returned to
Tulsa Wednesday
Borden viii leave Thursday for
St Louis, where he will attend tho
dinner and meeting OF the ST Louis
asSociation Friday evening and the
meeting Of the executive committee
of the National Association of Pur-
chasing Agents Saturday and sun
day. Following the conference
Borden and w. L. Chandler of Mis-
hawaka, Ind, national president,
viii go to kausps city to attend a
dinner of the Kansas city assucia-
ton Monday evening, at which Tulsa
purchasing agents will be q. g.
Pohler, president of the Oklahoma
association, H. NJ. CosgrovC. q. K.
Dewey and a. J. Nordstrum.
The Tulsa party viii then escort
Mr Chandler To- this city whore
purchasing agents will entertain
him Tuesday with n trip through
the oil fields IN the morning. a trip
through the Cosden refinery and
an ariplanc ride over oil fields in
the afternoon and a dinner I'm the
Kennedy restaurant IN the evening.
Mr. Chandler will speak at public
meeting In the high school audito-
rum at 1870 o'clock that evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

counties IL provided In a house bill
by |. l.. Harris and +. Martin,
which was passed by the committee.
Commissioners now receive $LJOO
a year and 10 cents per mile for
travel to and from meetings. The
bill provides they shall receive 10
cents a mile also FOR roads Inspected,
but their total compensation shall
not be more than $500 year The
bill applies to counties having pop
ulation between $4,000 and $1,000
and not more than 10000.
Tho other bills passed by tho com
mittce were; Increase in pay to
jurors from s. to 81 daily. a bin by
Bruce J.. Keenan, for "a new form
OF tax decd and bill fixing the
number of deputies and salaries In
Pittsburg county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

scutcd with hundsumc loving cup
Mt the annual state convention In
oklahoma City Juc 60. Miss Nlr-
district publicity chairman. Pres
rut standing " the competing dis
iricts - as follows III Reno. 4Sl,
Tulal. 3t5. Cherokee. 1875; Edmond
zoe. oklahoma, ia. Cy;c, i6i.
Enid i6A Muskogoc. ll3. McA.cs-
ION M.- nkmmlGcn- Ah. Mnnlnrh u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
VIII Attend Is. c. Conference.

The next OfficiaI MP Ot Mrs.
Josephine NJ Buhl, state W. G. T..
L. president, will be to regional
conference for the states of Csla-
homa, Texas. Colorado, Kansas and
Missouri to be held March .. 3 and
in Kansas City. Similar regional
meetings are being held an over the
country and are also forming the
pattern for regional meetings on a
small scale within individual states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

and associates is one Of the most
humorous stories screened IN
many seasons and Majestic pa
irons are attending the perform
ances in vast numbers.
Irwin Cobb Is responsible for
the story, which ran In the Sat
urday Evening Post some
roonths ago. It is a play that Is
exactly suited 10 Fatty and he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

Illustrative electrical equipment, has
now postponed coming IT, this city
indefinitely according tu word re-
ccivcd by .. V. Borden, secretary ot
the association Sloauakcr has an
extensive advance speaking schcd
ulo. his subject bcign wireless tole-
phony
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
MADISON HI PLAYS
AT MIDWAY FRIDAY

Madison High foot ball team is
to have its first game Friday at
Midway with the high school
eleven of that city. This years
team is the first one that has rep
resented Madison Hi and is pro-
crossing in fine style Coach
Lassiter is putting forth every
effort to have the first team from
Madison to be a winning aggre-
cation from the start. The BOYS
are putting their heart and soul
N their work and have rounded
into fine condition for the length
of time that they have been prac-
:icing. The eleven have several
tough teams on their list of OPP
ponents and are expected to give
good account of themselves III
their game with Midway as well
as well as their other contests.
Prof. Lassiter has arranged sew
! cral strong teams for the Madi-
son aggregation to back up
against including HustonXille,
Lancaster and Mt. Sterling. The
schedule is as follows:
Sept. 3O-Midway, at Midway.
Oct. MT. Sterling at Rich
mond
Oct. l4-Opcn.
! Oct. 2l-Hustonville at Rich
mOnd
| Oct. 2S-Lancaster at Lancas-
! ter.
Nov. 4-Open.
Nov. INIT. Sterling at Mt
Sterling.
| Nov. 1S-Open.
Nov 24-Open.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
VALLEY VIEW

Miss Grace Carrot spent the
Weekend with her friend Miss
Ada Belle Pickett, at Richmond
Miss Hattie Standifer, of Lex
ington, is visiting her cousin
Miss Shaffer Standifer.
Mr.. Jim Howard, of Newly
was the Sunday visitor OF his
l.rother, Mr.. Herman Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Witt were
Sunday guests Of his brother, Mr.
Oscar Witt.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Coins and
end little daughter. Pansy Marie
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Roberts
we're in Richmond Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. George Coins are
rejoicing over the arrival of lit
lie daughter, Katherine.
Rev. w. |. Peel will fill hi:
regular appointment at the VALLEY
View Christian church Saturday
ght. Sunday and Sunday night
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
HEALS SCARS OF WAR
Nature Doing Her Best to Wipe
Out Marks of Conflict.
Forests Supposed to Have Been Com
pletely Ruined Show Remarkable
Recovery-6att!e Lines Fade.


scissors, France.-Nature Is maxi
ing such rapid progress in healing the
scars of war in France that, outside
of towns where ruins are still stand
ing, it will soon be impossible to dis
cover the famous front line of four
ton.
1t has become evident that the
abandoned project of maintaining in
tact, as it existed at the close of hos
tilities, the line from Newport, in Bel
GUM, to Belfort, as lesson to future
generations, could not have been car
ried out excepting at an enormous ex-
pense.
Forests that were supposed to have
been annihilated have shown remark
able recovery Positions that were
upheaved repeatedly until the subsoii
covered the surface almost complete
ly, giving every appearance of hope
less aridity, have been slowly covered
by vegetation.
Even the famous height along which
runs the. Chemin des Danes (the La
dies Way, is covered with thick
heritage, that remains green in spite
of the drought In order to preserve
certain famous war scenes such as the
Bayonet Trench at Verdun, it was nee
essary to erect a shelter and protect
the trench from the slow but sure
work of nature in order TO preserve
it as it was during the great battle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
SOLDIERS REUNION
To Be Held At Perryville Battls
Ground October 9Th

Arrangements are being COM
pleted for big reunion to be held
on the Perryville battle ground
on Saturday, October 8. the 59th
anniversary of the day on which
the big battle was fought during
the Civil War. All of the old vet
Grams are expected to be present
and. a day of interest and pleasure
is promised all who attend.
Quite a number OF veterans III
this county already have signitled
their intention OF attending.
Special speakers OF prominence
have been invited to be present
and deliver addresses, among
them Gov Morrow. Senator
Beckhan, Hon II. S. McElroy
and others.
The Danville Messenger refer
ring. to the coming reunion says ::
1T is proposed to make Saturday
October 8, great day at the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

Miss Charlotte Boyles WHO tie
from her magnificent home in New
Castle. Pa. in the night and who ha:
been found in LONDON, determined t.
mary an American she met on the
voyage and reject a French count she
haG sailed to marry.
Miss BOyles. who is twenty-one anc
recently inherited $25OO00, is the
daughter of David Boyies. retired
millionaire business man. She fed
from her home III three o'clock in the
morning of July : and private detec-
tives have been searching throughout
the United Suites and Europe for her
1t was thought Miss BoyleS wa,
eli route to Paris TO ei0pe with Count
Guy Trepinard who was recently 8
guest at the Boyies home in New
Castle and was one of Miss Boyles
numerous suffers.
When seen in London. Miss Boyle
said the count is q dandy chap" but
her heart really belongs to an Amer
lean she had met aboard the ship
She said she LEFT home because sht
was tired Of the dull routine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
WIDOWS DIP FR0vEs COSTLY
Woman. Alleges Ser Companion stoIs
$3.50 From Her in
Brooklyn.

New Yorl-MIs Mary Lukosewicz
widow. of BrooSlyn, appeared in the
Flatbush court against Alexandel
E.i.kants. 30 whom she accused oi
stealing her $3.f4o, her savings o.
ten years.
She alleged she accepted Bukan
lis invitation to 20 bathing with hin
al Mill island, Jamaica bay. She
placed the money in hand bag and
arriving at the bathing beach, Bulan
It's said he did not care to take dip
but prevailed upon her TO do so.
She left the hand bag in his custody
she alleges, and when it was agar
HANGED back to her the money wa
missing
Bukantis pleaded not guilty an'
Magistrate ONeil held him in $1,OU
bail for further hearing later.