davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
The Tartars Had
Literary Tastes

The lowly and uncultured Tartars-when books
fell into their possesslon-ate them to acquire the
knowledge contained therein. They doubtless suffered
indigestion. AT least, they weren't overlooking any
bets.
There are mistakes both of commission and omi
SION Better by far, to be satisfied that you have done
your best and endure Indigestion, than overlook real
opportunities and feel pangs Of unavalmg regrets.
The advertisements you will find In the Daily Reg
lister are business mines of opportunity They tell you
Of values you might never know they moi there
to guide you.
Do you read and digest this advertising?
Figuratively speaking some folks eat it up They
the wise shoppers economical buyers the ones who
strictly up to date the opportunities for saving
money or spending it most judiciousy
Read the advertisements. Read them to know
what what in the shopping district. Read them to
save stcps-to save money-to save dlsappointmcnts.
Read them because they place before your eyes
ing panorama of business progress Read them to keep
yourself informed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
MARKETGRAM
From L. S. Bureau of Markets.
Grain

CFrom u S. Bureau of Markets.
Grain
Market unsettled and prices
iluctuated rapidly within mar
row range the past week. Senti-
ment mostly bearish. but there
was buying on the breaks. Favor
able crop reports. lack of export
demands, reports of damage to
growing crop by freezing wealth
er and pit conditions were the
principal factors influencing the
prices. On the 30th all grain had
very heavy undertone.. Offering
Iof corn to arrive showed fair in
crease corn products industries
tout of cash market. Wheat crop
reports favorable and indicate lit
tie or no damage by recent freeze.
On the 30th 100000 bushels wheat
sold for export at Gulf, but gen
orally demand slow and Italy out
of market for season. In Chicago
cash market No. 2 red winter
wheat IA IL to IA 3-4c over Chi
cago May, No. 2 hard same prem
ium; No. 3 mixed corn 5 IA to DC
under May, No. 3 yellow SIS IL
under. For the week Chicago
wheat down l 1-2c at $l.39 rs.
May corn 2 $50 at Oh 3-8. Mime
apolis May wheat down &c at
$l.34 IA, Kansas City May Sc at
$l.32, Winnipeg May "a at $1.76.
Minneapolis flour demand dull.
Kansas City milling demand good,
export demand dull; No. 2 hard
wheat 16c over Kansas City May.
Livestocks and Meats
Prices of practically all classes
of livestock at Chicago declined
the past week. Hogs ranged Soc
to 75c lower; beef steers lost Is
to 40c, butcher COWS and heifers
generally Csc; feeder steers Soc
to 00c; veal calves Soc to 81 per
100 pounds; fat lambs Soc to 81 :.
feeding lambs steady to shade
higher; fat ewes up 25c March 30.
Chicago prices, hogs bulk of sales
$8.60-$9Z5, medium and good
beef steers $S-$9.85. butcher
cows and heifers $475-$9.25:
feeder steers %.25-$875; light
and medium weight veal wales 81
$3.50; fat lambs %.50-$10; feed
ing lambs $.50-$925; yearlings
$3.50; fat ewes $5-$o,75.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
|SHORTHORN SHOW
AT COLUMBIA, Tenn

No announcement in lrecen
years has occasioned so genera
land sincere interest among south
ern cattle men as that recently
made of the holding on May Il
and Is, probably at Columbia
Tenn, of the Southern Shorthorr
Exhibition and Sale. One hundred
and twenty-five head of the high
est class purebred Shorthotn cat
tie the entire south can produce
will be shown in a contest for caSt
premiums amounting to $4,000
and every animal in the show will
be offered for sale by auction tC
the breeders of the south follow
ing the conclusion of the show
The cattle will be consigned by
leading breeders i'll the states OF
Kentucky, Tennessee, North Car
Dina, Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi.
The event will be similar II
character to the National Short
horn Congress, Show and Sale
held in Chicago annually i'll Feb
ruary and in like manner will af-
ford southern brecdes an oppor-
tunity to exhibit for prizes anC
those who wish to purchase to Sc
cure their requirements at rea-
sonable prices.
Undoubtedly this undertaking
is worthy of the unalloyed sup
port of every southerner who is
interested in the highest develop
ment of the cattle industry in the
south, and such support is par
ticularly essential, as its complete
success will determine future sim
liar annual events.
The Nashville. Chattanooga &
ISt. Louis railway and the Ameri-
can Shorthorn Breeders Associa.
ton are cooperating i'll the pro.
motion and conduct of the exhib
it and sale, and +. w. Harding
chief executive of the association
vii oliciate as Judge of the show
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
COL0RED COLUMN
CIV. B. Chenaultl

! w. ID. Onelldull)
Misses Mary E. and Helen r
Lame have returned from Win
! chester, where they spent Easter
week end, the guests of Misses
Beulah M. and Bertha Chenault
They report most enjoyable
time.
The Literary Club met with
Mrs. Laura Crawford on First ST.,
March Is. A very enjoyable time
was reported by all present.
Mr.. Milton Dudley, Mr.. Fred
Stone,> Mrs. Lizzie Walker and
Mrs. Henry White remain on the
sick list.
Miss Catherine Estill won third
prize in a contest held at Win
chester March Is. Nine school
were represented, Winchester re-
ceived first prize, Lexington SC
ond and Richmond third.
The annual receipts for the
Louisville colored grocery COM
pany was $18,155.09.
James Huguely is spending the
week with his daughter, Miss
Ada Huguely, and Mrs. Hattie
Owens. Charles Bayard. Mes
danes Lena Clay. Minerva Hill.
Carrie Groomes, Master James
Burnam and Miss Estelle of Rich
mond, were guests of Miss HUI
guely and sister, last Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Phelps spent Easter
in the city-Winchester Sun.
Elder Cobb, of Madison county
who was killed in West Virginia
last Wednesday by a train. wa:
brought to his old home here TO;
burial. He was the son of Robert
Cobb, Of Madison county, and wa
19 years old. Besides his parents
he leaves seven sisters: Mrs. An
ME Oldham, Miss Lydia Cobb, OF
Fayette; Mrs. Mary Clay, Minnie
Amy. Rose and Willie Cobb, o
J Madison county; three brothers
George, of Detroit, Everett ant
Charles Of Madison county
Lexington Leader.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
Hogan-Moore.

States.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
Suggests Changes in
States Arson Law

Louisville, Ky, April Rec
ommendation that the arson law
be amended by the next legisla-
ture was made in the final report
of the March grand jury submit
ted here today. The jury's report
concerning recent fires in Louis
vile recommended that the fire
marshal and his deputies, being
given the authority of the law,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
Her Baby Had Whooping Cough

"My two children had tho
whooping cough" writes Mrs. j..
c. Hess, N. Baltimore, O., "and |
think Foley's Honey and Tar help
ed them wonderfully. My eleven
months old baby had it bad Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is pure,
wholesome and safe for children.
They like it. Quickly relieves
colds, coughs, Group. Sold cv-
eryWhere. april
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02

should exercise that authority by
doing their full duty, which
should prove very effective as we
think that a few heavy fines
would have most salutary eff
feet. In this connection, we
would suggest that in our humble
opinion believe much good could
be accomplished if the next leg
islature would amend the present
arson law which in its present
shape is very Intellectual"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02

65 years old Mrs. Brewster had
been totally blind due to cataracts
on both eyes. Mrs. Brewster says
she cooked a dinner for Abraham
Lincoln when he was on one o
his visits to Kentucky during his
office as President of the United
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
Gives League $1,000

Columbus, O., Arpil 2-The Jef-
frey Manufacturing Co., whit
corporation of this city. has con
tributed $1,000 to the local branch
df the Urban League.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02

at the home of the officiating
minister, the Rev. Coleman, Sat
urday. Their many friends wish
them much joy and happiness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02

Miss Beulah Hogan and Mr..
Bernard Moore, a we'll known
couple of this city, were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-02
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose FIVE
cents to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound, for coughs
colds and Group, Fley Kidney Pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Sold
everywhere. april
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Wide World Photo.

World war veterans who appealed to Pres
ident Harding for the release of federal prison.
ers for opposing the war. Left to right: D.
Loman, John J. Kelley, N. M. Holderman.
George H. Mallon, Clayton K. Stack and Sam
uel Dreset.
National Photo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
nan. spellman's orchestra furnished
DIES FROM INJURIES AFTER BEING HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Standing still in the path of an oncom- ing automobile in Washington square Saturday just after noon, Battasta tugli- man, a stationary engineer, was hit by the machine and knocked down. He sus- tained a fractured skull and was at once rushed to the Backus hospital, where he was operated upon but he died late Sun day afternoon.
 John Paracenti, the contractor. with whom Fuglimani was standing in the street, steDQed out of the way and was noat hit.
 The car which struck Fuglimani was driven by Mrs. Alexander H. Abbott, wife Of the pastor of the United Congrega- tional church. She was on her way from West Main street ard crossing Washing ton square to go up Church street, having her father ridng on the back seat Of the automobile and maid with a child in her lap on the front seat.
 According to the report made of the accident, Mrs. Abbott blew her horn for the Water street traffic as she was pass ing the Elevator building on West Main street, and again blew it short distance further along when she saw Fuglimanl and John Paracenti standing talking in Wash ngton square between the drinking fountain and the Breed building corner in the path that she would travel to gc up Church street. She saw MT. Paracent step off d0 the left out of the way bur Fugiimani stayed standing still anc fac-ng the machine. Mrs Abbott kept on blowing her horn, and leaned out o1 the machine, motioning to the man ant speaking to him, but he did not move When close to him she swerved her ca. sharp around to the right so that 1t Wa. headed in the opposite direction in he effort not to hit him but Fuglimani Wa hit and knocked down.
 When Mrs. Abbott got out of the ca Fuglimani was sitting up in the stree and it was at first thought he was onl, bruised, but when she saw blood comtnj | from his nose and mouth she realize that he might be seriously hurt and sh
 at once took him into the automobil
 with the help of MT. Paracenti an
 James Duffy, colored, of IT Mt. Pleasan street. Mrs. Abbott had her father an
 the maid return home on foot while sh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
Tagged Feelings Drag Spirits Down
Caused By Decayed Waste in Blood-Pepto-Mangan
 Needed.

When a mans feelings get into a crumbling condition and the fabric of his strength seems unstable, and he begins to look sullen and think dark, discouraged thoughts, it is usually caused by stale blood, clogged with waste which acts like a poison on the system.
 In stale, weakened blood Gude's Pepto- -Mangan starts a change. It feeds the blood with iron and other 1 ingredients that make blood red and full of vigor. There is immediate evil dence of the restorative powers ot enriched blood. Perhaps it is more noticeable in the smack and flavor o1 food. After sleep there is sort o1 triumphant feeling of refreshed vigor Great is the delight of restored health 1 Physicians recommend and pre- scribe Guides Pepto- Mangan. It i: a recognized blood builder, and it has genuine medicinal value. Sold in botl liquid and tablet form.-Advertiseme
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Foreman-What is all that arguing down the road? Labo-er (indignantly)- Why. the man running the s.eamshove wants to call him chauffeur-Pitts- burgh Sun.
 Mutt Cat seashore)-"That girl out there under the sun orter be some killer
 Muft-'How so?''
 Nutt-"She's browning automztic-"- American Legion Weekly.
 "Congrati<-;e me. Jim, I am engaged to Betty F!yrte."
 I'm awfully sorry. old man, but can't conscientiousiy do it. I'm engaged to Betty myse,f."-Boston Transcript.
 Hurry. girls"
 q can't go just yet. Must do nttls alarming. I have a hole in my stocking
 Where will it show?'
 'eWell, if it is in the stocking 1t will show. won't itT'-Louisville Courier. Journal.
 The Old 'Un-Pluck. my boy. pluck [ that is the one essential to success in ] business. The Young 'Un-Yes. of course. know that. The trouble is to find some 1 one to pluck.-exchange
 There's no use, must take up golf.
 Need the exercise?''
 'rNo; I want to understand what my friends are talking about" - Boston Transcript. | A western vangelist makes practice of painting religious lines on rocks-Ane fences along public highways One ran; What will you do when you die Came an advertising man and painted under it:
 use Delta oil. Good for burns."- l American Legion Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
STATE ZIoNIsTs' CONVENTION
 AT NEW BRITAIN ST-<DA,

zionists of the state met Sunday in convenaion at Turner hall. New Britain. The first session at 10 a. m. was devoted to reports and the appointment of reso- lutions, budget, organization and nomi- nation committees. At noon a luncheon was served delegates and guests. The afternoon session opened at Z. 30 and proved the largest Jewish mass meeting ever held in New Britain. Ths speakers included Judge Bernard A. Rosenblatt of New York, Rabbi H. Lev enberg of New Haven, Abe Goldberg of New York, Isaac Carmel and Abe Gold stein of Hartford.
 The places represented included Wa terbury' Ansonia, Derby, Hartford, FL nngton, Stamford. Bristol. Norwich, New Brltaln, Middletown. Bridgeport, New Haven. South Norwalk, New London Danbury, Willimantic, Meriden and Col chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
FIRST DIVISION, A. Q. H., 90 YEARS OLD

nents were served by the auxiliary. Smiths orchestra furnished music.
 The committee in charge of the anni- versary arrangements was Patrick Barry Michael O'Connor and Peter Sullivan. The refreshments committee was Mrs. Julia A. Brock, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, Mrs. Nellie ONeil, Mrs Eugene L. Mccarthy assisted by other members of the auxlary.
 Division No was instituted in this city Nov. 10, 1871 and had on it's roll 65 members, the most prominent Irishmen of the city at that time. The first officers were Bernard Carroll, president; Patrick J. OConnor, vice president; James B Shannon, recording secretary; Jeremiah D. Duggan, financial secretary; Patrick D Murphy, treasurer.
 The order immediately became very popular and has continued as such fol l fifty years. It being a benevolent or ganization it has been most willing il | rendering aid to many of it's members who may require assistance. It has no confined it's work simply to members bu has been most liberal in contributions t 1 all appeals coming from Ireland whel | conditions necessitated. The division ha | always been active in taking part in al l public demonstrations held in the city. a | well as in demonstrations held by tn
 
 order in other cities in the state. Ther is scarcely a division in the state as wel | known as the local division as many o the state and national officers have bee l members of the local division The divi sion has a membership of 110 and in tn treasury there is a balance of $3,250 c which $2,000 is in Liberty and Victor bonds. The present officers of the d vision are Daniel J. ONeil, president Martin Burke vice president; Micha, O'Connor, recording secretary; Henr McGill, financial secretary; M. J. Malon treasurer.
 The order of Hibernians originated Ireland centuries ago and was institute in this country at New York in 1S47 an
 in Connecticut at Bridgeport and liar ford in 1889. The divisions in Norwic and New London in 1871. The member ship of the order in the United Statt
 and Canada is about 100000 and Il
 membership of the auxiliary which h;
 been in existence about IS years is we
 over 100 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
YANTIC FIREMEN ANSWER
 CALL TO LEBANON ROAD

About Il o'clock Sunday morning a chimney fire started in the cottage own ed by M. J. Shea and occupied by Fred Cook on the Lebanon road Mir Shea called the Yantic fire department and be- fore he could get his hand chemicals to the roof the Yantic Fire Engine com pany had responded In just four min utes from the time the telephone call was given the Yantic fremen were on the roof and smothered the blazing chimney with chemical. Several of the members of the fire department were in church when the siren gave the warning and they quickly left to aid the members who were at the engine house. The mo.
 tor-driven apparatus was the means ot saving the house as with the wind tha was blowing the fire would have made great havoc if not subdued when 1t was MT Shea Is extremely grateful to tn, | firemen and comments highly the de | partment's action.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
YEAST ACTS QUICKER
 WHEN TAKEN WITH IRON

That is why science has combined yeast with organic or vegetable iron, the most easily assimilated form of iron such as is found in limited quantities in spinach and raisins
 The name of this effective combination or tonics is Ironized Yeast. In this form yeast becomes a perfect tonic and re- vltalizer-and often accomplishes it's re- suits in HALF THE USUAL TIME.
 Ironized Yeast keeps indefinitely and costs about the same per dose as con- mon yeast, but is much more effective Each package contains 10 days treat ment and costs only a dollar. or just I0c day. Special directions for children in each package. Sold at good druggists everywhere Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta, Ga.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

The Seth anniversary of the institution of Division No. i of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in this city was observed on Sunday afternoon with a very large at tendance that included many of the charter mennbersfof the division, large part of the entire membership of the county and the members of the Ladies Auxiliaries of the county.
 The program included several addresses by members of the division and orchestral selections. Daniel J. O'Neil, president of the division. conducted the exercises The exercises opened with the singing Of America after which John P. Murphy who was former state president of the order in Connecticut for many years, and also a national officer made the first address. In his talk MT. Murphy reviewed the aims and objects of the A. O. H. and told of l some of the accomplishments of the local division during its existence.
 , Rev M. H. May, rector of St. Patriczs ] church delivered a patriotic address on 1 Ireland and spoke e the relationship of the order to the ultimate independence of Ireland. He was followed by Rev Father 1 Conlan. a mission father, who told of a l trip through Ireland in 1914, closing his l tam "Alh O. ACi NClit Pi 6yCi anu Ilopc lOA an end to Irish misrule and dscontent ] Hon. Thomas L. Reilly, ex-congressmar from Meriden, delivered lengthy address l on the A. O. H. and the true America T l patriotism that is in the heart of every | member. Rev. W. A. Keefe, rector of St
 Marys church, who for some time was county chaplain of the order, spoke or membership and pointed out very prac l tical way of increasing the membership
 E. T, Burke, Joseph P. Monaher, one o the charter members of the division, pas Ecounty president, M. J. Ryan, Danie | Donovan of New London, James ]. Fin
 negan, Torrance Hanlon, John Hourfgan president of the Jewett City division ant
 F. J. Murtha, president of Division No
 ?, also made brief remarks. Mrs. Julis
 A. Brock, county president of the Ladies
 Auxiliary, told of the history and ac
 tivities of the auxiliary since it's exist
 ence. Mrs. Mary L. Sliney and othe
 members of the auxiliary rendered sev
 eral solos. After the program refresh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

The funeral of Mrs. Adeline Gladue, wife of Trefle Parert was held from her late home on 70 Merchants avenue, Sat- urday morning at S30, followed by a sol enn high mass, at the Sacred Heart Heart church, at o'clock, with Rev. U. o. Bellerose celebrant, Rev. F. R. H. DesSureauit of Occum deacon and Rev. H F. Chagnon sub deacon. A delegation from the local Ladies of St. Anne society attended the services. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery where the Ladies of St Anne society read a committal ser vice at the grave.
 The bearers were O. Tellier, J. C. Mar san, Gustave Paradis, Napoleon Beauso- liel, Amedee Pion and Francois Beique George G. Grant was the funeral director
 Mrs. T. c. Cavana and daughter An nstte of Central Falls is s2ending,a weel vissing MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Parent or Front street.
 Miss Stella Warrington has returned from a short trip to Boston, Mass.
 Dr. George Thompson and George H Young are spending a few weeks in Der nuda
 The Melrose club held a successful so. cial and dance in Ponemah hall, Satur. day evening.
 Dog owners in the village are express ing their approval of the removal of thu dog quarantine. While the village had it: mad dog" scare, as well as other part of the town, most people feel that nc case of rabies has appeared in the vii lage.
 Village people who remained late in tn season at the shore, are closing thei summer homes and returning to town Some are still going to their cottages fo the week ends.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Rober O. Fletcher post American Legion, is t sci peoples and tags, Wednesday an Thursday about the village for the ben eft of the soldiers supper at the Nor wich armory. Armistice Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
4 RsALar OF LIFE

Tell me not- in ,nournful numbers.
 Life IS but an empty dream! For the soul is dead Shat slumbers.
 And things are not what they seem. Life is real. Life is earnest! And the grave is not the goal: Dust thou art, to dust resurnesi,
 Was not spoken of the soul Not enjoyment. and not sorrow,
 Is our destined end or way. But to act. that each tomorrow
 Find us farther than today. Art Is long. and Time Is fieeting.
 And our hearts. though stout and
 brave. Still. like muffed drums. are beating
 Funeral marches to the grave. In the worlds broad field of battle.
 In tle bivouac of life. Be not like dumb. driven cattlei
 Be a hero in the strife! Trust no Future. howe'er pleasant.
 Let the dead Past bury Its dead Act-act in the living Present.
 Heart within, and God o'erhead, Lives of great men all remind us
 We can make our lives sublime. And. departing. leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. l Footprints. that perhaps another, | Sailing OCT life's solemn main. A forlorn and shi0wrecked brother. Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us, then. be up and doing Still achieving SUI pursuing.
 Learn to labor and to wait. | Henry Wadsworth Longfeilow .,