davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-20
EDENTON

Messrs. Herbert and Gorge Tea
ter were in Lancaster Thursday
on business.
Mrs. Wiibert Smith spent Sum
dav with her mother, Mrs. Alex
| Warren.
Miss Maude Collins and Mr..
Forest Masters surprised their
many friends Monday when they
went to Richmond and were mar
ried. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Collins and is
a very attractive young lady. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Zoe Masters and is a prominent
Young farmer Members of their
families did not know of the mar
riage until their return. Their
friends wish them a long and hap
lpv married life.
Linzv Murphy sold 20 acres of
Hand to VaClie Murphy for $1,000.
Mrs. a. A. Hill and daughter.
Flossie Mae, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Edward Hunter.
Mrs. jamie Foster was the guest
Iof her cousin, Mrs Mamie Long.
Messrs. Morris Warren and Luz
Their Reynolds were in Lexington
Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Warren was taken
to the Gibson hospital for treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Collins
Iwere weekend guests of the lat.
tiers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
'Teater.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-20
Just Like the Old Home.

Mr.. Scrapleigh-Can you give my
daughter a home such as she has been
accustomed to?
The Suitor-Well, I've got bull ter
rier and a fighting cat and parrot
and If that won't do it I know where
I can get a chimpanZee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank all of our rela.
tives and fliends for their Kindness
and sympathy during the illness and
death of our husband and father, Mr..
T. O.. Broadduss-Mrs. Broaddns,
Mrs. Owen Langan, Mrs. Harris
Douglas. 1p------
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-20
Way of Escape.

Enthusiastically a funny thing
about bowlegged man.
Observation-Disclosures that?
"Why, when he meets mad dog In
a narrow alley he's more bow-legged
ttan ever"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-20
The Dear Girls.

Dora--Did you see the way that man
smiled at me?
Doris--Yes, dear. Let me have a
look at your face. Perhaps you've got
q smut on your nosel
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-20
Richmond Daily Register
:. N. sAUFLEY, Nd,ter ana Proprietor
Subscription Rates
pc,;+z.sI Aneouncesnents

Political disbursements
The Daily Register Is authorized to
nounce tbs following cand1oates Tor
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES W. WAtsF.ttS
FOR SHERIFF
VAN BENTON
FOR JAU.ER
SAM HUNTER
CYIAS. =. ROGERS
FOR MAYOR
ROBERT GOLDEN
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
EUGENE AsOYNAHAN
FOR CHIEF nE POLICE
CLAUDE DENORE
JAMES j. POTTS
For Councilman
REED JUETT
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
BEN IL. POWELL
CRAS. VI. MARTIN
For C0uuty Attorney
JOE Il. CHENAUE.T
FOR COUNTY CLERK
RICHARD d. MOBEEtLH
Iubject to the act1oss or the DeInocrduc
D9rtv-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-20

Xxx SURE CURES

"OLD J1NGLEsoN says he car
~ cure any disease by drinking
hot water" announced the bald board
er. "He has had every disease that
is officially recognized by the Royal
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-20

and has banished
them all by that
simple means.
Anything be-
comes a curative
agent if a man be-
lieves in it hard
enough" said the
star board e r.
Jasper J on e S
says he was tor
mented with rheu-
matiSm or t en-
years, and tried
ev cry t h i n G of
which we read in
the almanacs, and
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

F. Herman, London correspond ent of the American Review writes tln fnIl-r,.inrr nnnnnrn in Q.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
OLDTIMER GONE WRONG

Bill Irwin has caught the spring fever and become poetical. See what he handed in for publication: Tell me not in ragtime numbers Life is but a vaudeville joke; For the guy gets left who slumbers. And the slothful gink goes broke. Life is speedy; life is hurried;
 We must make the pace or bust, And at that we're always worried Lest We take some fellows dust. Not enjoyment, and not sorrow,
 Makes us pause beside the way, For We know we'll starve tomorrow If We don't make good today. Life is short, and time is beating All past records in it's flight; Some of mornings we'll be meeting Ourselves going home at night! In the worlds big game of grabbing Everything that's worth two beans Each of us is madly stabbing
 At success-by any means. Trust no man, but get the money! Capture it, alive or dead. Get it by fair mean-or phony--- Anything to get ahead! Lives of grabbers all remind us We must grab and graft and fleece Keeping one eye trained behind us. Lest we're grabbed-by the police. Grabbed, perhaps. and sent to Ian
 guish,
 Where we'll wear ball and chain While the world mocks at our an
 guish;
 Mocks us and takes heart again. Let us, then, be up and doing,
 While the doing still is good, For the guy whose wad we're woo-
 ing,
 Sure would do us-if he could.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
TEt.5 l. ut I.DILE5
Skagway People Have Found This
 To Bc True

The strain of oyerwork tells "n the weakened kidneys. The hurry and worry Of business men, the heavy lifting and stooping of work men, the women's household cares, tend to wear, weaken and injure the Kidneys until tGcy can 10 longer fil- ter tle poison from the blood and the whole body suffers from the waste that accumu!ates. Weakened kidneys need quick assistance. Deans Kidney Pills are especially prepared for weakened kidneys; tired, ,worn-out backs--haye proven their merit in thousands of cases. Below is convincing proof of merit from this locality.
 l. McGce, blacksmith, 1l5 Dayton Ave, Dayton, Wash, says: Many years of hard work @s a blacksmith weakened my kidneys and caused baciache. 1 had sucl severe pains in tLc small of my baci, that when 1 was down, ! could hardly get Up. | mad 8 frequent desire to pass the kidney sccreions and they blrncd. [ also had severe headaches and dig " spells. ThvD2 boxes Of Deans Kidney Pills, cured nc"
 Price COG, at 7all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. McCee had. FOster-Mi.bHrn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
BOY SCOUTS TRAIL BUILDERS

The local troop of Boy Scouts have been putting two nights on the Dewey tral. They have built stone steps oa tie s.eeDcst part of the trail 10 ihe frs. DcHca and made the way to the pica,e grounds easier for those who find clua5.aa hard. The boys ind this work Interesting and help full They ,..,g doing "A good turn" when ir makes for the com- fort of our jy"uspy-..o.
 The Scouts are 5rn.elaing in 1r2:- 5ers and others ara making appiica- ion as fas. .. they come to the ago Hheg they cau join.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
LOWE MAKES GOOD FIGHT
 FOR THE SOUTHERN YUKON


 The Yukon council has finished most of the work of the season, but the estimates will not be disposed of finally until message is received from Ottawa in reply to memorial of the Yukon council asking that the usual grant he made this year. A message from the minister of th interior received today states tat the memorial is being seriously con sidered and that they will advise the council as soon as a definite con ClusiOu is reached The council. however. has decided not to await Ottawa's decision. Tentative csti- mates being considered together with message from are gold commis- siuncr saying that it will be nercss- ary io raise more funds by some local taxation To make up the deficit in federal allowances. Several new forms of taxation have been pr9Hos- ed. one of which it has been decided to adopt is an annual tax of S cu bachelors and unmarried selfsup- porting women 2l 10 5j years of ago inclusive. The council reruSoI Io alter the existing poll tax. which they reduced last year.
 The council yesterday adop'nl resolution 10 move the assey cGicc from Whiteborsc to Mayo, Robert Lowe was the only member of the council to oppose the resolution 0nd he made a hard fight to retain the office at Whitehorse
 Robert Lowe will introduce memorial to Ottawa to establish a winter road 10 Fort Norman via Whitehorse and through Yukon tcr- ritory. Resolutions also agreel for memorial recommending telegraph branch of eighty miles iron. Sn!hirk tu Mayo.
 Bills passed in council to date provide an eight-hour day law for all underground minira on quartz propositions. 4 law was also passed permitting deaths holding Oregon and Washington certificates to practice iE the Yu- kon. Hunters are nov permitted to use poison to kill wolves, pro- yided the poison is distributed with permission of the officer commando ing the Royal Canadian Mountci po- lice. The territory is now g l'hnr- iled to buy in crown granrcd claims sold for territorial taxes, ,hus pc. serving the surveys with under standing that the territory uay sell same claims to any person making the best offer.
 Big game hunters licenses have been raised from $lOO to $gGG, ,lis to be effective his year. R. Lowe op- posed this increase, others oyerrul- ed, claiming that territory must have revenue and that this class of hunt CTS is wealthy and will not feel the increase.
 The council decided to decrease the grant to St. Mary's hospital by $2,OOO and leave the WhircnGrse hos pttal grant as last year. SI0O0. The position of chimney inspector and night watchman has been cllmi- | mated in Whitehorse. Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

Henley Hunter, big game hunt CT of New York City, who brought a prize bag of game out of the Cas- siar two years ago, arrived in Wran- gell Tuesday. He will be joined this week by L. NJ. Ball who has been in Alaska some time, and the two will make a trip into the Iskut where grizzlies are always plentiful.
 FOR SALE-Oue door in good con-
 dition. Upper part window. In-
 quire of Mrs, L. s. Keller. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
KETCHIKAN BOAT SEIZED BY
 CANADIAN CUSTOMS OFFICERS

Word has been received at the Ju- neau Customs House of the seizure at Prince Rupert of the American gasbout Portage of Ketchikan fop failing to manifest it's outward bound cargo.
 The Portage had taken on ten cases of whiskey and had cleared for Ketchikan when the collector of customs for the port of Prince Ru- pert caught the vessel.
 The master and crew of the Por- tage came from Prince Rupert 10 Kctchikan on the Princess Mary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
DRY SPRING

All indications at present point to very dry spring here, as there was but little snow this past winter and the ground is now practically dry where in ordinary years there have been swamps. The river is low and this may cause trouble for the boats if conditions do not change. A dry season always means we have but very few mosQuitos, so that will help 8 great eal.-WhitehorSe Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

F. Herman, London correspond ent of the American Review writes the following concerning:
 Village Life in Denmark.
 BiurnsOn was wont to declare that the Danish peasants are the most enlightened peasants in Europe, and Miss Edith Sellers, who has recently visited Denmark, adds to this enlo- gium that they are also easily the most happy and prosperous. She contrasts the dullness and sordidness of English village life with the alert ness and cheerrulness which makes the atmosphere of a Danish village so delightful.
 "I was never in a Danish cottage where 1 did not find both newspa- pcrs and books, and I never came across a Danish peasant who did not know more about England and her colonies than any English agricul- tural labourer l have ever met"
 Nor is if only in science and poli- tics that these peasants are interest ed, but also in history and literature. Two main factors contribute to this result-the village meeting-house and the peasants high schools and agricultural colleges. The village meeting house provides the social center so sorely lacking in English village life. It includes a library and lecture hall, and it is noteworthy that university professors and poli- ticians are always available as free lecturers. The high schools are quite unique to Denmark. Every year some ten thousand students, one third of whom are agricultural lab orers, spend the dead" months at these high schools, coming back to their village at the end of the ses- sion to spread the light and try by lpCturing and leading in debates to teach their comrades what they have learnt. A charge of GS for board, lodging, and tuition is made at these schools. and the average peasant student can afford this; for, thanks to the excellent training at one of the agricultural colleges, he finds himself comfortably off. notwith- standing the untoward climate and sour soil that he has to contend with. Certain it is that Denmark can give tips" to nations confront ed with the work of reconstruction. As far as England is concerned, at any rate, the first step must be tn 9 of her village life.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07


 There IS more Cstag.n in this section O. the country J1ag -. other diseases )ut together. anu .ar jelrs .t was sup posed to be incuT1big. Doctors prescribed local remedies. a1t Hy constantly failing tU cure with lsgg. .~.~c --r-c1t pTOnou2ced Il iucgrab.t. CItarru ,s a local disease. greatly influenced .g leazJ.uitional con- ditions and therefor. requires constitu- tional treatment. TaIs Catarrh Medi- cine. manUfactgra- oy F J. Cheney Ss Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, .s g constitutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Bl1cG on -.e GrcoUs Surfaces of the System. Ono Hundred Dollars fe- ward is offered l.- aTy case that Halls Catarrh McJi-.r- Lr.s 6. cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F1I. CHEEEs AgC0., Toledo, Ohio. Sou bt Drugs s.E .ge.
 Halls Family p.Ils for constipation.
 --AdgnrtIseren;.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

Another Democrat has good eye and can read the handwriting on the wall. As result the Democratic as sistant District Attorney at ketch. ikan, is soon to desert his post. He states that John will soon be drink ing his after-dinner Coffey over in the railroad town of Anchorage.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

The courts in Alaska and else where are clogged with booze casses. The offenders are properly fined in most cases, but there is one little additional word in the statutes that seems to be lost sight of. If We recall, it is Imprisonment" But it is not often applied to the big booze vendors.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
BIG OIL TANKER
 WILL SUPPLY ALASKA

For the purpose of opening the re- gular summer season of supplying the various stations of the Standard Oil company in Southeastern Alas ka, the tanker Petroleum II sailed for the North and will act as reserve supply vessel to those stations dur ing the regular season of cannery. operations.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07
SIREN TO BE TESTED MONTHLY

It is the intention of Fire Chief Sine to test out the siren once each month. This will be done on the nights of the tremen's meeting, the first Saturday of each month. The o'clock. those nights. and residents are hereby informed so they will not mistake it for fire alarm.
 Fircmcn's Meeting
 The regular meeting of the Skag- way Volunteer Fire Department, will be held next Saturday night, at 7:30 o'clock, at the fire hall. All mem bers are urgently requested to he present.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

Finish your dinner tomorrow with a dish of Keller Brothers unsur- passed Ice Cream. Delivered to your house in bricks or bulk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-07

The kids thrive on Ice Cream. Why not have it for your Sunday dinner. It is a food. Keller Broth CTS will supply your needs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
MR.. TuMuLTYs OWN STORY


Remarkable public interest was
shown in the first instalments Of Mr..
Joseph P. Tumulty's narrative, pub
flished in the Sunday Times. OF pc
culiar interest and timeliness were his
disclosure of the reasons why Gen.
eral Wood and Colonel Roosevelt
were not sent to Vance, and his
recital of the facts about the relation
of Mr.. McCombs to President Wilson.
Few newspapers offerings of this
kind of contemporary history can
have met with so instant and crafty
ing a response. With today's in
stalment the reader is taken back to
New Jersey politics and the begin
nings of Mr.. Wilson'sc public career.
The publication will go on daily in
regular order, and will include much
material both instructive and enter
tanning. Mr. Tumulty's writing about
events of which he was an observant
witness, or in which he was an active
participant, is already an assured
success. New York Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
"AND THIS is FLORIDA"

| know a land where the hand of
God Himself has fashioned shore
of marvellous sweet, where gentle
trade winds signing through majestic
palms Groom ceaseless obligato, and
where beaches of dazzling white,t
stretched against a background of
living green, slope drown to the ever
restless seas.
This is Florida, where day by day
the earth is kissed by sunbeams that
caress, and where by the night spirit
of romance walks beneath moon of
tropic splendor.
This is Florida, where the gorgeous
poinsettia flashes its crimson petals
and where the wide-winged heron in
sharp outline against a sky of purest
azure.
This is Florida, whose smile is as
fair as on that day when the first
sun pushed back nights curtain and
fiecked the horizon with crimson
streaks heralding Creations dawn
This is Florida, where natures
richest gifts have been showered with
lavish hand and where myriad charms
beckon the weary and the worn.
This is Florida, the Glad Land.
whose outstretched arms beckon in
willingly that the world may come and
know the charms that are hers.
This is Florida, broad in her reaches
and laved by two seas.
This is Florida, rich beyond count
in hidden wealth, whose soil puts
forth golden harvest and to whose
deep harbors speed the richest .argo-
sizes of commerce.
Where yesterday the crafty aborig-
ines with stealthy tread stole through
tangled growth and sent flaming shafts
to spread destruction among the strug
Cling colonies, today humble wheels
of industry Where winding paths
lost themselves in matted vegetation,
highways of brick and smooth asphalt
stretch invitingly Where the smoke
from the Seminole's campfire lazily
waited heavenward, today rise the
chimneys of industry, and where only
the shrill of night-birds broke the si-
lence, now chime the babel of cities,
modern and proud and new, resplend-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
A VERY HIGH COMPLIMENT

Veneration is the highest degree
OF respect and reverence; respect
with some degree of awe; a feeling
is in the deep appreciation that comes
OF sentiment excited by the dignity
and superiority of person, or by
the sacredness of his character, and
with regard to place, by its conse-
Grafton to sacred services.
We venerate, and have venerated
for many years, the editor of the
Ocala Banner, Col. Frank Harris,
and his kind reference to this news
paper has more than once stirred in
with the knowledge of the source of
enconiums appearing in the Banner.
-Palatka News.
We would be greatly rejoiced if we
thought that the life we have led was
such as to deserve this high praise
but we can not help from feeling
proud to know that we have inspired
others with that belief We shall at
least strive to make it true.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
THE WEBER FITS THE ROAD
ClarksOn Hardware Co.
Ocala, Florida

so that the observer will understand
the placing of this poisonous material.
OF course, there will be no poiosn in
the container of the model at the fair.
Mr.. Jenkins is using scrap lumber
to build this model in order that the
visiting farmer may see for himself
that it is not necessary always to have
first-class material with which to con-
struct these cribs. Agricultural
News Service.
The Agricultural News Service
makes the following correction: We
reported a week ago that Myrtle
Mae Smell won first prize in poultry
in the Polk county club contest and
that she had made $500 on her
poultry.
The part about her winning first
prize is correct, but the figures got
tangled when We were telling about
how much she made from her chick
ems. Instead of making a profit of
$4S.20, this young lady cleared the
handsome sum of $4S120.
We are glad to make the correc-
ton, since it is so much in her fav-
or. We say Miss Myrtle Mae is
some chicken girl.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
ent in their garments of youth and
jealous of their strength.

ent in their garments of youth and
jealous of their strength.
This is Florida, to which the world
has come and fingered and praised,
to which the weary and broken have
found the way to regain their vigor
and to shout afar the vigor of this
land upon which Nature has smiled.
Florida strides along with vigor-
Gus, swinging pace of youth. keeping
time with. the spirit of progress, a
song of joy on her lips and in her eyes
the light of determination.
This is Florida, the playground of
the world. yet not a playground en-
tirely. For here industry and COM
merce rank Important Florida's broad
ranges provide grazing ground for
countless thousands of cattle, Flor
ida's forests ring with the axe of the
woodsmen and the melody of the saw
breaks the silence of their fastness.
On the bosom of her streams float
valued cargoes and at her wharveS
ride vessels of all nations. Her sons
are stalwart and her daughters fair
and their eyes peer fearlessly into the
future.
Florida's past is but a promise of
her future. The achievements that
have been hers are but the foreshad-
owing of those to come. Her feet are
cased in Seven League boots of pro-
gress, and the scoming decade will
see a new Florida, better Florida,
the flush of her youth replaced by the
healthier, more substantial glow of her
maturity.
This is Florida, the land of promise;
Florida, the worlds playground. Flor
ida the Glad Land. Miami Real Es-
tate Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11
Model Corn Crib Shown
At State Fair.

State fair visitors will be enabled
to see the type of weevil-proof corn
crib advocated by the Agricultural
Extension Division of the University
of Florida.
A model, miniature duplication, of
such a crib is being constructed by
District Agent E. w. Jenkins and will
be taken to the fair in Jacksonville
and later to other fairs, possibly.
The walls Of this crib are being
made air-tight-doubled walls and
floor with building paper between.
I The corners are made doubly Sc
cure against air passage by extra
layers of building paper between
the walls. The doors and windows
are padded with sacking in such a way
that all air is excluded when closed.
On top of the corn that will be
shown in this model crib will be
container for the carbon bisulphide.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-11

WANTED Agent or dealer to rep
resent this county for one of the
best selling auto accessories ever
produced. Will close with first re-
sponsible party who can produce
results. This is your opportunity
Make the most of it. j. B. HUR-
WITT, 625 W. Forsyth, St, Jack
SCI :lle, Ella. II,11-It