davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-27

WANTED-To rent a house or
flat in good neighborhood; 5 to
2 rooms. Address F. Room, 38
Mckee Building. 81 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-27
TWO-CENTS-A-WORD
NOTICE TO PATRONS

Classified Advertisements will be inserted the of TWO
CENTS A WORD, minimum charge Is
Positively advertisement will be accepted unless
MED by the cash except from those who regular ledger
When advertiser wthhods his and substitutes
number all replies should be addressed such
ber the Daily Register liberty disclose the identity
of the advertiser
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-27

LOST-SorreI horse, Saturday
night near holland, Estill county.
String halted. Notify Milford
Robinson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-27

LOST-On campus, a pair OF
gold-rimmed spectacles for child.
Please return to Jack Wagers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-27

FOR RENT-One furnished
room, suitable for two men, on
Smith Ballard street. Phone 207.
90 IF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-27

FOR SALE-Pure Jersey milk
delivered all over town beginning
lst day of May. John Chambers.
phone. a872. % Up
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
TELLS HOW HIS
GUN HALTED CAR
Bulgarian Minister With
Hand on Pistols Butt
Checked Insult
TWENTY-FIVE DIE
TO SAVE HIS LIFE
RY MILToN RRONNER.

PARIS. Jan. 2i.-The Gar was ready
TO spit into a national leaders face.
The leader with his hand gripping
a revolver and ready TO shoot the
Gar.
This is told about in "reminiscences
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
YOU CAN
LIKE COLD
WEATHER
Crisp and Snappy Wintry
Air Should Make Your
Blood Tingle
YOU SHOULD
ENJOY OUTDOORS
Pepto-Mangan Will Fill
Your Blood With Vital
Red Corpuscles, Able
to- Stand Cold
Weather

Some people dread cold weather.
The least frost in the air shrivels
them mp. They put on heavy flannels.
hug The fires and still feel cold. II
is pretty safe 10 say that people like
that have thin, weak blood.
on The other hand you see other
people who take on a healthy glow
in cold weather. Their blood shows
rcd on their checks and The color Of
their lips is heightened They step
out briskly. breathe in the cold air,
and It seems 10 act like tonic.
That's what 10 means 10 have plenty
Of rich. healthy blood. The ozone in
cold air touches the good blood in
. HE lungs and puts new vigor into
the body. You square your shoulders
The sting OF clean. crisp. Geld air feels
pleasant. You really enjoy the cold.
on the other hand. people with
bodies that are fed with weak, i'm
poverishcd blood, lacking in rcd cor
puscles. hate cold air. Their faces
and lips seem 10 turn blue and look
nInchcd Their eyes look watery.
There's no pleasure in winter for
them.
So be sure your blood is healthy.
Perhaps 10 needs a lift right now.
pepto-Mangan will tone your blood
mp TO its normal state. Doctors have
prescribed 10 for years because ID has
the right ingredients 10 make new
blood Besides, 10 is easy to- take.
Comes in tablet or liquid form. Both
have the same medicinal value.
Make certain that you set the
20 genuine peptO-Mangan. Ask for
Guides" and see that the name
Guides Pcpio-Mangan.' Is on the
package. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

by NJ Slambouliski. prime minister or
printed in Ie Matin.
Because Stambouliski always has
been pro-ally hc was recently able 10
obtain Bulgarias admission 10 the
league Of Nations.
The premier tells how in 1918
trdinand called a council NJ his
and the chiefs Of the yari-
Gus political parties lie knew what
Ferdinand was plotting, so the mo-
moni he entered the palace, he eX-
claimed
You are undertaking a policy con
irary to the sentiments OF the coun-
try. You are gambling with Your
head and your throne In 1919 I
saved YOU from revolution, but now
] will provoke one"
The Gar neryously exclaimed.
Think Of your own head which is
young. and not Of mine which Is
old. ! Will report all this 10 Rado-
slavoff ,lhe premier) you will see
The~zar fell, half-faintins, into a
chair.
That same evening Stambouliskl
had TO take part in an official recep-
ton.
a friend warned him the Gar had
determined to spit publicly in STAN
bouliskis face.
Stamboulisk slipped his revolver
into his pocket.
As soon as Ferdinand saw him. n,
marched up, but when he saw th'
pistol he paused.
i will never return TO the palace.
StambOuliski told his ruler, unit
you are here no more
A few days later the Bulgarian
army was modified. Stamboulisk
was arrested and ordered 10 sign
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
GOOD YEAR FOR
THESHAREFARM
fredericksburg Banker Says
Farmer Should be as
Prosperous as Ever
GAIN MUCH BY
THEIR SITUATION

FEDERALSBURG. Md, Jan. q. -
Thomas II. Chambers. president OF
tho fcderalsburg branch Of the East
crn Shore Trust Company, president
OF The Federalshurg Town Commits
sioncrs. director Of the Eastern shore
Gas and Electric Company, searcher
OF data and advisor in nearly every
movement affecting the public here
ab0uts. is optimistic as To lhe> future
of business conditions and farming
interests on the Eastern shore.
I'm an interview. he pictured the fu-
ture as he sees IL as follows:
u am an optimist. ] believe that
good times are sure 10 come soon for
several reasons In The FIRST place. We
arc situated in one OF the best truck
ing districts in the United states. 10
j, a certainty that people Will have
20 cat. We know what the soil OF the
Eastern shore has done. aud we see
no reason why Il should not do The
same next year.
we are only lWenty-four hours
distant from some OF the large cities
of the United states. our trucking
products are shipped to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York. Canada and
cities in Ohio and Illinois. Within
ttis radius is located 100000 peo-
pic, all or whom must eat. Every
ounce Of food we can raise will fnd
a market next year and all the years
10 come.
"If We look at the crops raised last
year and do a little figuring We can
see that the farmer did not fare so
badly as some would have us believe.
The pea crop last year was bOunieous
and the farmer who marketed early
made money. Early potatoes sold at a
high figure. sweet potatoes during
the summer. and still. are bringing
good money. Wheat was sold at a
loss by the farmer. who held on for
The high dollar. Instead OF the high.
he took the low. Early strawberries.
beans. cantalOupes and apples. during
the season, and even now, AN brought
"a profit t1 the farmer In spite OF
high-priced p transportation.
THE great cry that went up last
year from every quarter. the howl
that has never ceased reverheraiing
was staged ON account Of the tomato
situation. outside OF this crop. there
was very little To nnd lust cause for
Dol Rrumhling. 70 must be admitted that
. this crop. which has been the mort
ragc-lificr in an parts of the Eastern
shore and which has been the starter
10 FOrds and fortunes 30 many a
farmer. was hard hit.
The tomato Is out Of The running
Tor a year Or possibly two. for several
-reasjns: fertilizers are too nigh. Cans
also will be high Freight rates will
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

declaration approving going TO war
on the side OF Germany lie refused.
lie expected 10 be condemned 10
death. but was instead sentenced 10
life Imprisonment
The reason for this mercy was that
the 21ih Bulgarian regiment, which
came from his home district, rcvolted
as a protest, and % Of the regiment
were shot But their action saved
him.
In June, 1918, he was taken 10 sofia
and offered place in the cabinet 10
save the country.
He declined unless Bulgaria made
peace Immediately. RadoslaSofr re-
fused
Ten days later the cabinet fell aud
| 10 was not long until Sismbouliski
came into power and broke away
from the Central Powers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
Deaf Mute Cries When
Healed at Chelsea Church

Conoreqation at Baptist Re
vival Taxes Capacity OF Edi-
flee When Texas Layman
breaches
Atlantic City: The Chelsea
Baptist Church was last night
ihrongcd. people standing
without seats, 10 hear Warren
Collins, Texas layman, preach.
One deaf and dumb mute we'll
known in Atlantic City got his
hearing and fell on the shoul-
ders Of Mr.. Odum, the singer,
and wopt for Joy on hearing
the piano and the singing for
the first time. One deaf lady
left her electric ear trumpet
after getting her hearing.
Atlantic City Is turning out
10 see the signs and wonders
Of the old-time religion, as Mr.
Collins puts il.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
Collins Healing Meetings
Attract Great Crowds

Overflow Collins meetings
continue. Many arc turned
away from the night services.
Mr.. Collins continues his great
Theme on the signs or tlle
lines and the coming OF inc
Lord tonight over 400 sick
people have been prayed Tor.
ono Young lady from Pleas
antviile stood on The platform
and told how she had been in
stantly healed and gave her
telephone number as i12 Pleas
antville II any one should
ARE 10 telephone her family.
Her trouble was a dislocated
Jaw that bafled the physicians
80 hospitals of the city. Her
brother was also healed. she
said. Of chronic stomach trOu-
Bile. Many testify TO being
healed OF chronic ailments.
Defective eyeslght and several
deaf mutcs recovered their
hearing and are learning to
talk.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
"By His Stripes"
Was Healed

Having been blind in my
right eye for i2 years caused
by whooping cough when I
was a small-ehild. The mus
Gle was bursted and caused
a number OF black spots on
the back OF the eye. Praise
God lie took them all away
Instantly causing clear and
new vision since that wonder
ful night OF August 2i, 1920.
This being my FIRST oppor-
tunity 10 hear Of the wonder
full power Of God made known
90 us through Divine healing.
Praise His Holy name for ever.
MRS. CLARA RUPERT.
7i5 r. Vine ST.. Lima, ohio.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

not be lowered. Farmers will not
plant a sec dneXt year. Canneries VIII
not be running on tomatoes. Ihey
are selling today for much less than
IL takes TO can them. and the condi-
ton cannot change for at least TWO
years.
However. there must be an equal
ization made. and the farmer, espe-
cially ihe Eastern shore farmer, 10
Gated as he is in the most productive
locality of the United states. viii not
siarvc. They will have TO take less
for their product. but they must raise
crops that can be grown win the
least labor and that are sure TO be
In demand.
AS | said before. I am an optimist
and | cannot see why we can't DC
very prosperous, as we have always
been. Probably the big money that
has been coming in from our crops
has made II hard for US to be salts
fed with much less. but II we work
on a different basis, getting less ana
paying out less. we will be as well
or in the end and may be great
deal happier"
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
Come! BeHealed, Saved and Happy
The Deaf viii Hear Lame Wa k Blind Sick Are Healed
T dams, of miracles are not oHoWig and for
ursc For additional cerng these meetings call phone Sf
Trained Nurse Healed

Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. ., 1920.
I had an the nerves taken
out Of the right side Of my
face for trl-facial neuralgia
and have been condemned to
death for several years; how
ever. l seem 20 be living in
spite Of the condemnation
heaped upon me. ] have been
uplified. healed and made
happy through your ministry
here. I am a trained nurse
and know whereof I speak.
With heartfelt thanks TO God
and you. I am
Respectfully,
EDITH a. WILSON,
1918 winthrop St. Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
ErnNnMN

~ am tempted 10 tell the landlord
what ! think OF This rent raise .
Don't do 10, Charlie, dear" pro-
tested young Mr.. rurhins IA IS bad
enough 20 give him your hard-earned
money. without wasting any Of your
splendid eloquencc on him. Wash
ington Star.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
EI.ENEN.o.CLock TOWN.

SCOBEN. Mont. Jan ~. Dances
and parties end at a y. NJ herr. There
is no church on sunday morning.
Ever, body sleeps late sunday morn
iur Nli fhi- un account of The new
service schedule OF the electric light
company.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
GARAGES VERSUS HOMES.

NEW YORK, Jan. u, - Why arc
homes hard TO ilndl Answer. As2
garages were built In Manhattan last
year. but only p lonemonts and %
houses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
/ French class. every uupil Of that

in French class, every pupil Of that
class came into the assembly weeping
bitter tears, not because the French
had opposed them but because the
furnace had taken up arms against
them and with its terrible smoke made
them lose their fort.
The English III classes are reading
Pilgrims Progress" now for book re.
port. "No rest for the wicked"
Worse than slavery-Teacher: Who
knows what is worse than slavery
Sophomore: Going to school, for we
have half a dozen masters instead of
one.
The girls that took sewing the first
semester have started their cooking
class now. Many tempting dishes have
been made and several more will be
furnished before the cooking classes
close.
The seniors are going to pick out
people to take parts in the play this
week. Everybody is wishing for a
part and living in suspense until the
day when the parts will be given out.
Good luck to those wha can take them.
Pupils Press Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
that night.

that night.
Coming down to earth for. minute
we would like to announce that in the
near future there will be q basketball
game between the local leans and fats
for the benefit of the armory. The
full details Of this classic will appear
in due season. Watch the score board.
Next week we will tell you about
some of the lean fellers and how Head
Chemoka- Man Odegard is now cooking
up mess of home-brew medicine,
which, when rubbed into his athletes,
will make them look still SKINNER than
they really are. In this way he cx-
poets to bewilder the fats by their in
ability to discover just where the leans
are and what they are doing. For
instance, one of his star performers,
Fred Keith, he expects to have in such
fine and thin shape that the fats will
have to look twice to see him at all,
and then about all they will be able
to detect will be his shadow. In other
words, this mighty battle is going to
be Drawn VS.. Brains.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
High School News Budget.

Senior play books are here. Every.
body will be busy practicing now
Watch for the date.
Notice to kindergarten teachers: II
your pupils get noisy and talk toe
much we have a remedy which Miss
Allen threatens to use sometimes in
French class. Ask her, she knows how
to keep juniors and seniors from talk
ing too much.
What's the matter with the type
writer's? They're all right. But the
ones using them have the trouble, for
they have to have IS lessons in at the
end Of this week before they can have
a mark for this month.
Wherever you go now you will be
sure to see students sitting in the halls
or in different teachers rooms. Say,
guilty ones, how does it seem to sit in
such places?
One day last week our teacher, Miss
Daniels, had the misfortune to lose
her voice. But much to the Joy of all
students, and especially to those who
took her place in the class room, she
has found it and is at her work again.
The junior girls have organized a
basketball team and are playing
against the rest of the senior high.
They were defeated in the first game
but VIC are all sure, after they have
more practice, that they will have just
as much of a chance to win as the
sophomores and seniors who are on the
first team. ,.
Work on the Annual is being pushed
forward rapidly. Jokes and comments
about each pupil are to be put in, al
though we will not know what has
been put in about us until we get our
Annual. Occasionally one can hear a
pupil ask one on the Annual committee
what has been put in about him or her.
The answer is, "Wait until you get
your Annual and you'll see."
The seniors have finished studying
Hamlet and are now studying one Of
Charles Dickens novels, "Tale of Two
Cities" We have reed seven chapters
of it and it promises to be very inter-
esting.
After spending about ten minutes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
Welcome News.

According to the last issue Of the
Elk River Star News q new power
wheel has been installed at the hydro
electric plant. The transfer was to
have been completed last Sunday
when the auxiliary plant here could
furnish power for both Elk River and
Princeton. The News states that the
new turbine is expected to furnish
moro power tha:n the old one and that
the service in the future will be more
satisfactory. We trust the News is
entirely correct in it's assumption that
there will be an improvement in the
service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03

der the law Of close to seven million
dollars. The townspeople and the
mining companies have had serious
difficulties in the past, but in this re-
moval and upbuilding program we
are all working in perfect harmony,
because it means the building of a
very beautiful city in the midst of
stumps, boulders, open pits and strip
ping dump piles.
Fraternally,
C. NJ. Atkinson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
Moving Situation in Hibbing.

The Union recently published the
following editorial, which was OBJ
tanned from a supposedly authentic
source:
Hibbing is moving-that is, all her
buildings are being transported dis
lance Of a mile and half to another
site so that the Oliver Mining COM
pany, which owns the mineral rights
underneath the village, may dig down
into the bowels of the earth and re-
move the iron ore. The moving process
will consume a couple of years. It
looks like sacrilege to virtually shove
this beautiful village-of which it's in
habitants were so proud-aside mere
ly because Of the cupidity of man, and
convert it's site into a yawning abyss,
but the property owners had no al
tentative. The steel trust is king.
While the new Hibbing will in course
of time doubtless attain a greater
magnitude than the old, many years
will necessarily roll along before it
can even duplicate the streets, boule-
wards, sewers, lights, water mains and
other municipal utilities, which it is
estimated will cost $15, 100000.
In regard to this article C. M. At
kinson, editor of the Hibbing Daily
News, writes US the following letter,
which we take pleasure in publishing:
Hibbing, Jan. "a, 1921.
Dear Mr.. Prowse:
You evidently have been misin-
formed, probably by the twin city
newspapers, as to the moving situa-
ton in Hibbing, and l hope you will
pardon me for trying to enlighten you.
Hibbing is not being moved. The
north forty, being the original town.
site, is all that is being taken away,
and that at the outset contained only
twenty city blocks, not all built up,
while the old town, including the north
forty, contained somewhere in the
neighborhood of seventy-fivc city
blocks. The part being removed con-
tains but very few modern business
buildings-mostly the old sfacks of
the early days.
The Pillsbury and Southern addi-
tions to the original townsite will re-
main. There is one business street,
the remainder being dwelling houses.
South Of the Southern addition comes
a beautiful park, and then Park addi-
ton, as the starting of new Hibbing,
or the village of Alice as it was
known before being Incorporated in
the village of Hibbing. South Hib.
bling has business section which is
now being built up by and for the
merchants of the part of town being
removed, and it is being built on a
modern scale-the expenditures in
Central addition alone now represent
at least twenty million dollars. The
new power plant, costing million
and third, is located in the new town,
also million-dollar hospital, said to
be the finest in the world. There is
hotel to cost upwards of million.
Many of the new store buildings
will be ready for occupancy early in
the spring; including new home for
the Daily News. Buildings are being
dragged out of the old town every day
and others too old to move are being
RACED. The proposed adoption of a
city charter will make Hibbing city
of between $4,000 and 10000 popula-
ton with an assessed valuation of
$121 100000 and a yearly income I'M
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-03
Mans Nature to Kick.

When congress is not in session
there is always an imperative de-
mand that it meet and do something
and when it is in session there is a
loud boiler for it to quit talking and
go home.-Buffalo Journal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-13
MOLINO ITEMS.

Saturday evening abotu 100 people
met in the Porter Cauthorn grove and
enjoyed a weiner roast given by the
Moline Baptist Sunday School. =
Harry c. Heller i in Washington
D. c., this week attending the national
convention of rural mail carriers. -
"A large number of Moline people at
tended the Audrain County Christian
Church convention at Bethel last
week. Also many were in attendance
at the Baptist Association at Long
Branch. - Misses Flynt and Ridge
way are in st. Louis this week at
tending the state convention Of the
Eastern Star. Rev. /. w. Davis,
pastor of the Moline Baptist Church
will speak at the Olivet Methodist
Church next Sunday at 800 p. I'M. -
The splendid weather is Fastening
wheat sowing. BY the week end most
of it will be in the ground. A party
Of relatives and friends spent Monday
at Lon Heizer's eating and fishing. =
The young ladies Of The neigiiborhood
together with their escorts gave CLARK
williams a very pleasant and seom-
plete surprise on his (O birthday
anniversary, Tuesday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed Bids will be received by the
County Court of Audrain County,
Missouri, by filing the same with the
County Clerk until IL p. M, Monday
October "a, 1921, for furnishing all
material and doing all work necessary
for the following improvement to-wit:
The erection of a Memorial Build
ing to Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
at Laddonia, Missouri. Plans and
specifications for which r nov on
file in the office Of the County Clerk.
Copies of same will be furnished on
deposit Of $1,000 to be refunded when
plans are returned. A certified check
for,10% of bid to accompany all bids.
Bids will be considered on the base
ment and Superstructure separately,
one bid for each, also together one
bid to include both. The bidder to
whom the Contract is awarded to give
bond in double the amount of the Con-
tract price.
The Court reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. -
Done in office at Mexico, Mo-, this
18th day of October, 1921,
S. P. CUNNINGHAM,
County Clerk,
34-3t Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-10-13
Dr.. M. O. Biggs
Reelected Head
Of Hospital No. |

The State Eleemosonary Board, in
session in Jefferson City, reelected
DIR. M. o. Biggs as superintendent Of
State Hospital No. 1 at Fulton, DR..
Biggs has made a splendid record at
Fulton and his election was unan-
imous according to information from
the Capital.
Joe Elliott, of New London, was
named steward of Hospital No. 1. The
election of DR.. Biggs, a Democrat and
appointed several years ago to head
the Fulton institution by Governor
Elliott w. Major, will meet with gen.
eral satisfaction on the part of every
one familiar with his splendid record
there. DIR. Biggs is well known in
this city where he has many friends
and the Ledger joins in extending
congratulations to him.