davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-16
REDS Lose

Cincinnati, April 16.-Poor play
ing by Cincinnati in the eighth in
ming Friday permitted Pittsburg
to score three runs and a 3 to |
victory. Rixey pitched well up to
the eighth inning and Hamilton
was saved repeatedly by his sup
port. Outfelder See of the Reds
is in a local hospital with blood
poisoning of the left arm. Score
RH.E.
Pittsburg 900 coo O30-3 I 2
Cincinnati 100 coo 1901 4 o
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-16

60-spike tooth section harrows,
only SIS, at Douglas & Simmons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-16
National League

National League
Chicago, II; ST. Louis, A.
Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 5 Go in
nings.)
Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, l.
New York-Philadelphia, post
poned rain.
American League
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, 4.
Washington, I; Boston, |.
PhiladelphiaNew York, post
poned rain.
American Association
indianapolis, 7; Columbus, 5.
Milwaukee, 7; St Paul, a.
Louisville, 8; Toledo, 5 90 in
ringsb
Milieapolis-Kansas City, post
poned; rain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-16

1t looks like everybody is trad
ing at Richmond Welch Co. Fol-
low your knows and come on.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-16

Hoosier two-horse corn plant
ers only $50 at Richmond Welch
Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-16

Struck out by Reid, 18: by Cox,
6; by Daniels, 2. Two-base hits,
Cox.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

of the masses yield to the government
of life, liberty and happiness, as 1t Is
expressed through divine Law, there
can be no repetition of the experience
on Calvary.
The Way of Salvation
Suppose Bolshevism has assailcd tho
moral and economic standards of some
great industrial plant, so that men re-
gard their contracts as mere scraps OF
paper.-What is the remedy? 1t is 10
establish obedience TO the moral forces
which God bcstows.-forces which
bind man TO fulfill his contracts, to
deal honestly with his neighbor, and
to maintain law and order as impera-
lively as these forces of God sustain
the harmony of the universe. And how
can such moral obedience be cstah-
lished in tho individual Bolshcvik?
Nothing definite or positive can be ac-
complished from anv standpoint but
that of God himself. The heaven to-
wards which the Bolshevik aims Is tho
final destruction of all law, condi-
tion in which God is eliminated and
materialism reigns. To the Christian
Scientist on the other hand, heaven
is gained not by the destruction OF
law, but by the fulfilling of law under
the supremacy of the God who Is
Love: for Love" declared St. Paul.
'is the fulillinE of the law"
The Christian Scientist learns
through divine Love to heal tho sick
and tho SHINING and to establish n
heavenly harmony here and now. The
healing is demonstrated with such
regularity and consistency as to provo
the presence and operation Of "a fundu-
mental law. Moreover. this law is
tangible and self-evident that 1t can
be not only understood but taught TO
others. Such n demonstrsblc law mugt
have n source of Principle which we
call God. BY the footsteps of healing.
even the Bolshevik may be led 10
recognize the presence OF law and its
governing Principle. He may even
experience tho heavenly harmony OF
obedience to the law OF Love. Then he
Will have attained the only true free
dom. for Where the Spirit Of tho
Lord IL. there Is Liberty" The libcr-
atins Truth which establishes health
and harmony 'on earth as IL Is in
heaven" is indeed the promised Com
fortcr. which Christian Science reveals
and demonstrates
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

should not fail. The substance of
faith which is born OF God will sur
vive the malice of the whole earth.
and will eventually bring tho indi-
vidunl under subjection to the divine
Law. absolutely. completely and fin
ally.
Tho mental qualities, or fruit of the
Spirit, which come from God cannot
be hypnotized. Know ye not says
St. Paul. that to whom ye yield your
selves servants to obey, his servants
ye arc whom ye obey; whether of sin
righteousness?" Evil suggestions
therefore can have no government over
an individual unless he willingly and
voluntarily yields his obedience 10
them. AS st. Paul declared to the
Romans. The law of the Spirit of life
in Christ Jesus hath made me free
from the law of sin and death. FREQ
to do tho will of infinite Good.
BoI.hevi.m
It is the nature of evil to claim au-
tocratic power. This thought OF autoc-
racy seems to develop along two dis
tinct lines: one thrugh the autocracy
of the individual, and the other
through the autocracy of the masses.
The autocracy OF the masses is well
expressed today in movement
known as Bolshevism. This movement
is tne Will OIL IuC UtsH- oISaHlHtu "
war against "the fruit of the Spirit.
It is an attempt to undermine the law
and order which sustain the State. the
church and the home. Let us sup
pose for the moment that such a move
ment were to gain its object; the re-
suit would be tho reign OF disorder
and lawlessness, disintegrating our
most cherished institutions. 1t would
mean the reign OF immortality. adul-
terry. envy, hatred and strife. which
arc the works OF the flesh, and which
have no part in the kingdom Of God.
1t would SOW the seed of discord, dis
intesration. destruction and dissolu-
ton, which are really the elements Of
death. Bolshevism, therefore. can
have no other meaning than the raw
ages OF death in business and society.
When we observe the motives OF
Bolshevisu. as we'll as tho effect of It's
crimes, 1t is quite clear that the great
social unrest OF today is but "A phase
OF the last enemy. When the autoc-
racy OF individuals and the autocracy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
r. Al, EB1B eRQAo
*':s'; 9 9@SHepp'"e1'
MRS. J. PENNINGTON

Some Practical Exercises for
Children
As the twig Is bent. SO the tree
is Inclined" says the OLD adase.
Study your child lest the slight do.
feet which seems so trivial now
may grow into the serious blemish
which will mar his adolescence or
make him the butt of his fellows
when he has attained n aturity.
II you yourself spend half your
time at your chiropodist, let II
teach you to look well to the feet
of your children.
II your taller has to pad the shoul-
ders OF your coat, see that your
little ones have straight bodies and
that they will never need padded
coats.
II you are slave to cathartics.
teach your children to take care OF
their digestions while they have
them. that they may never need to
follow = special diet, but that they
may digest all simple, wholesome
food and flnd It delicious.
Here arc a few simple exercises
for correcting the minor physical
defects in children. When pos.
sible. make them competitive
either among your own children or
with tho children OF the neighbors.
Do not make them think Of them
as exercises" but as games. Study
your child not only physically but
mentally and teach him the kind OF
exercises he seems to enjoy. Do
not make your daughter take walks
II she hates them. but enroll her
IN class Of folk dancing or let
her skate. The only kind OF cxcr.
else by which they will p.on. Ia the
kind which they enjoy and Il IL
very easy to engage their interest
n you really try.
For Weak Abdominal Museies.-
Have the child hang BY his hands
from a strong bar which may be
adjusted IN any, doorway. While
hanging. have him raise h.n iesa,
TO horizontal position. Thcnc ex.
eroises promote digestion and help
posture.
For Weak Foet and Ankles there
II no better cure than letting the
child 90 barefoot. II Ia also good
for all foot troubles to turn tho
toes IN and then rise on thor a.
high A. possible: slowly Al first.
then moro quickly, repeating tho
exercise night and morning.
For a Thin Neek have tho e,,!!d
bend ovor until his head Ia on the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

moor. while kneeling. and then roll
ms mead around in this position.
rms exercise should only be done
Win The help and supervision OF an
older person. As It may be danger
Gus until the child's muscles begin
to develop.
For Round Shoulders and Mild
cases Of Spinal Curvature have the
child hang from the bar by his
hands and chin" himself.
For Digestive Disorders or Weak.
ness and for Constipation have the
child sit on the floor and double
his legs up against his body. bend.
ing at the knee.
For Bow Legs and Knock knees
there Is no better kind OF exercise
than deep knee bending and squat
ting on the heels-the bear dance.
which most boys love.
Another Exercise for Round
shoulders is TO move tho arms AZ
far back as possible. moving from
the shoulders only. and keeping tho
shoulders down. back and relaxed
There is nothing worse than tightly
held shoulders. and II the child
holds them wrong during any e1er-
else, he is doing more harm tha1
good. Remember always that the
shoulders should be relaxed. not
tanse. and that they should be
down, not up.
For Weak Hands and Wrists
Have the children play tug Of war
with broom stick. each trying to
wrest II from the other. Let them
DO It standing or let them sit on
tho door with soles pressed together
for leverage.
Ono Shoulder 10 Higher Than
the other havo the child stand BY
doorpost and try to reach o mark
Just out Of dis roach, stretching
tho arm Of course on tho side OF
tho lower shoulder.
For Indigestion hare Tao child liz
on his back with arms folded on
the cheot and then r!se to a sitting
position without lifting tho knees.
Dancing, skstiro and Rope Jump
Ing nro all good. wholesome axer.
eisea II indulged in in moderation,
For Strengthening the oplrs
nave tho child lie on hts back with
arms ma. on tho noer beside him.
Lot him pait his feet up and then
pusa up his knees Nv pressing on
the foer with his feet Until hts
pady Ia ta;sed fran .as fear. the
Mheie weiHat resting Ga the tap oil
his head, the pains OF his haads
Rao taa Sslss OF Ms feet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Signs of the Comforter

when Mrs. Eddy established her
church in 1879, she declared that its
object was to "rcinstato primitive
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
Mr. Eddy'- Early Preparation

II is not at all uncommon for devout
Christians to be healed hocarse their
study of the Bible opens tothem a.
more correct view of God. Calvin.
Knox, Wesley and other Christian
worthless have manifested wonderful
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
OFFICER MAKES LONG
 TRIP THROUGH SNOW

John Hegness, who in addition to piloting ships in coastwise traffic is also master at riding the hurri- cane deck of a dog sled behind the fleetest of canine speedsters, re- turned Monday from a trip of 75 days duration to Point Hope situated on the Arctic coasts some two hun dred odd miles above KOtzebue says the Nome Nugget. The trip was made in government service for the purpose of returning to their home six natives and two white men who were here last fall as witnesses in the Mcguire murder case and who were unable to return to their homes owing to the case being called for hearing in the district court too late in the fall to permit their return to that isolated point by boat. Hegness left Nome with his passengers Nov. 3 and was on the go steadily until his return here He describes the trip as without particular incident and with average good weather condi- tiOns prevailing throughout.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14
ABANDONMENT OF MAIL
 ROUTES HURTS TRAFFIC

That the roadhouses along the trail connecting the upper Kuskokwim valley to the Alaska railroad will shut down in the near future unless the mail for that district is routed that way instead of over Broad Pass, down the Panama and Yukon rivers and over the Innoko trail, is indicat. ed by advices received in Juneau from Maj. J. c. Gotwals, engineer of ficer of the Alaska road commission who recently arrived ill Anchorage from McGrath The shutting down of these roadhouses, it is stated, would result ill the virtual cessation of all travel over the Rainy pass trail from the railroad to McGrarh and the en- tire Upper Kuskokwim district
 Col. Gotwals states that the pres. ent routing of the mail means a loss of time and delay of mail to the people of the Upper Kuskokwim of g days. The McGrath to rail road trail, he advises, is well laid out and in fair condition.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-14

day from the Providence hospital, where he was occupying a contract bed', the physicians at the institu- tion saying that he had nothing wrong with him, but that he was a maligner and fakir, according to American Legion officials. The doc tors little later are said to have told officials of the American Legion that Gerhardt was a mental defective and had the mind of an 11-year old child.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
S

William H. Moore, Mrs. Eleauol
Stewart, M. and Mrs. Parvin Lloyd.
Of Sharptovn, and Dr.. Reba Lloyd, OF
Bridgeton. started a few days ago for
Circley. Wyoming, to visit the for
mer's brother, James Moore, who has
a large sheep ranch at that place.
They expect to stay three weeks Or
more. 1t has been % years since MIR,
Moore has been East
Woodstown base ball team played
two games with Alloway on Labor
Day. The morning game was played
at Alloway and Woodstown was de-
feated. the score being 2-1. The
afternoon game was PLAYED at the ball
park in Woodstown where Alloway
was defeated by a cor of 90; A
large crowd greatly enjoyed both
pa~7es.
Eleven robberies have been reported
in and around Woodstown for the past
few DAYS. This is a sure sign of hard
(Hc~1;nC) ti~es.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
Real Estate Men Must Be License,

Here are some points in the new
law that real estate dealers should
note: Every real estate broker, that
means any real estate man, agent, or
firm, association or partnership or
corporation, must have a license and
every salesman also. 1t makes no
difference where you are located in
the State or how small OF large a bust
ness is done, real estate brokers and
statesmen must have a license. The
penalty of not having one is $500 to
$500 fine or one year in jail, or both
fine and imprisonment, at the discre-
ton Of the Court. A Real Estate
Commission of three persons is created
and the Governor has appointed Frank
Stevens, of Jersey City; Vincent P.
Bradley, of Trenton, and Michael De
vine, Of Atlantic City. Their legal
office began September 9Th and
licenses will be granted beginning
October 1st. Application for licenses
must be made in writing on forms
supplied by the Commission.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
Consolation.

A young probatjoner was preaching
his trial sermon in Il church in n Of
the inland villages of Scotland. After
finishing the discourse" he leaned
over the pulpit ard engaged in silent
prayer, an act which surprised the
congregation, who were unaccustomed
to such procedure. Suddenly the
young preacher felt someone slapping
him gently on the shoulder, and on
turning around he beheld the deacon,
who said: "Hoot, mon, dinna TAX it
sac mickle to heart; yen maybe dae
better next time"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
FEARS SUBSTITUTES
MAY SUPPLANT MILK
Head of Borden Company SayS
Gamers of Condensed Product
Are Unable to Compete.
FIGHT is ON IN CONGRESS
Eiahty-seven Million Pounds of lmi
tations Sold Last Year, Oils
Replacing Genuine But
ter Fats.

Production of milk substitutes will
be forced on companies which have re-
Trained from the sale of anything but
pure condensed milk unless Congress
adopts one Of four measures pendin-
In committee to prohibit the manu-
facture and sale of these substitutes.
according tn Arthur w. Milburn, pref
dent of the Bordeus Condensed Milk
Company.
Placing these substitutes for con
densed milk on the market mas grown
to such an extent, according to Mr..
NiIburn. that the situation amounts To
a public health problem. Last year
100000 pounds of condensed skim
med "milk," in which the butter fat
had been replaced by |coeoanut oil OF
other vegetable fats, was sold in the
United States. As this sort Of product
has only been ON the market for three
years. its growth is considered alarm
ing by manufacturers who believe in
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
Doesn't Want Women Jurors.

If a woman wants to evade jury
service in Atlantic City all she need
do is to giggle and use rouge and pow
der. 4 Judge in that city has laid
down that women juries shall contain
NO busy wives of workingmen no
mothers of small children; no admix-
ture of men no immature ONE who
giggIe. rouge and powoer, but do not
think"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
All TO God-

You should frequently arouse with.
in yourself the desire to give to God
all the faculties of .gOur s0ul-that is
Of your mind, o know Him and think
Of Him. and of your will, to love Him
and further seek to |consecrate al
your outward senses to Him in all
their aCti0ns.-FeneIOn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09
Privilege CT the Ciernu-

That . clergyman may perform his
own marriage ceremony was officially
decided by the Court of Queens bench
in Dublin on November 1G. 1879. Years
ago, Il bishop. ask d if one OF his
rlergv could marry himself. answered
ny wire, Can he bury himSelf!'
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09

The spirit of Christian unity must
he cultivated between the different
churches before formal union can be
effected.-Rev. DR.. Douglas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09

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The Penn's Grove record., 1921-09-09

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
SIMULTANEOUSLY
@ TIE Indian
HSMN river was Ne
VEE2@sU braska, mean
WSXIkW ing shallow
Sl@%$N water" and
%SeHH from this
came the name of the state. a
nickname for the state is the
BlackWater State.
OF the early Spanish eXplora-
tons little is known, except that
Coronado probably reached the
great plain of this region in 1911.
More than one hundred and
twenty-five years later Father
Marquette noted the Platte river
on his trip up the Missouri. In
the beginning of the Nineteenth
century the Lewis and Clark eX-
pedition skirted the boundaries
of the present state and in 1903.
--.I 80, a.r-alIi-HnH the
first known settlement which was
a fur trading post at Bellevue.
This was just after the Louisiana
Purchase had brought Nebraska
into United States territory.
Omaha was established as a
post of the American Fur COM
pany in 1928 and Nebraska City
the following year.
With the California gold rush
in 1919 many pioneers passed
through Nebraska and some
stopped and settled there al
though there was Il law forbid
ding settlements among the In
dians. The real colonization
boom. however, started with tie
passing of the Kansas-Nehraska
act in 1871, which arranged that
these two sections should become
free or slave states at the die
tYte of their inhabitants. The
Nebraska territory was then or
gauized and reached from the
furtieth TO the forty-ninth paral-
lei. In 1861, the region north
of - was made into Dakota
territory. The Idaho territory
was also created, which re-
duced Nebraska to its present
size of 1920 square miles, ex-
cppt for a slight addition in the
Northwest which was made in
1872
In 1S67 Nebraska was admit
ted as the 37th state over the
presidents veto. It aas eight
presidential electors.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper synaicate3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
ROBBERS ESCAPE
WITH TWO SACKS
REGISTERED MAIL

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. "a
masked robber trussed up seven mail
clerks of the Atchison, Topeka. and
Santa Fc train number S. arriving
here from California today and escap-
ed with two sacks Of registered mail.
According TO the mail clerks, the
masked man entered the mail car
shortly after it left ottawa Junction
Kansas. 81 miles from Kansas City
The bandit covered tho seven ma.'
clerks with pistol! and then order
cd enc Of the clc-ks TO tie the Other
six up with wires. When tho six
were oound to his satisfaction, the
bandit tied up the seventh man
rlaccd empty mai sacks over he
heads of all seven clerks, and tie,
the sacks securely.
Tho robb,ry was not discovered
until the train reached Kansas city
when the seven mail clerks stlll t'cj
up and Hooded with mail sack'
were discovered by postal employee
Two sacks OF registered mail know
to have been in the car were missing
eaEly this afternoon, postal officials
declined 70 estimate the possible value
Of the contents Of the sacks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
FINAL INSPECTION
H0CKADAY TRAIL.
ON MONDAY, NOV. I
Representatives Of Mems Clubs
With Chamber of Com
merce TO Go Over Road.

The planned IIockaday Trail will
receive its final inspection before any
definite steps are taken in the con-
struction work when the active lead
ers Of the road project. members of
the Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions clubs
led by c. 4. Ramsey, chairman of
the Chamber of Commerce Good Roads
committee, Will make i tour Of the
proposed trail Monday morning.
The party Will assemble at the Simp'
son building at a very eally hour
Monday morning and arrange their
return TRIP before noon.
According to plans Of the inspec'
tlon trip the party will tour the ter.
ritory Of the proposed road in the
Turner Falls vicinity and form ar
estimate of the cost Of the road and
other important matters in considera
tion ri the building of the trail.
Business men of Davis win join the
Ardmore delegation at Turner Falls
and satisfy their own inquiry as tC
the success of the road plan. Davis
citizens are enthusiastic over any plar
that will bring Ardmore within closer
communication.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
ARDMORE WILL HAVE
HOUR OF PRAYER FOR
ARMS CONFERENCE

Christian denominations will as
semble at the First Presbyterian
church at II o'clock, November II
for an hour of prayer in interest of
the opening world disarmament
and also for the peace Of America
and for the lives of the soldiers of
the World War.
The ministers Of the city are
hold ng the union hour of prayer
after the Ladies Auxiliary to the
American Legion had called
meeting with the ministers of the
city and asked their help in the
matter. 1t was decided that the
observance would be more sue
cessful under their leadership.
Or. Crayton Brooks, pastor Of
the First Christian church and
chairman Of the Min sters Alliance.
stated that the ministers Of the
city would follow out the govern
ment plan in the observance Of
Armistice Day. The meeting will
be called at IL O'Clock, the hour
Of the ending Of the World War.
Success for the Disarmament
Conference will be the principal
thought Of the prayer service.
while the peace and progress of
America in the after years of the
war take up a portion Of the hour
of prayer.