davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06
500 An Acre Land

lu ~aUine county E. Pra-
ihcr Did tract Of land. 10 acres
adjoining Wilmore. last week. &"
+. r. Moore. OF North Carolina
ior $500 per acre. Possession t."
be given a., once. Terms cash.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06
w. L. Abner Buried Here

Ravenna. Feb. 6-W. J.. Abner.
20 years old. citizen of Estill
courty. died at the Wells hotel
FRIDAY Of pneumonia. His body
was taken to Richmond for buri-
al.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Feb. 6-Cattlc slow.
hogs steady Chicago 5l,C0; l5c
higher.
Louisville, Feb. 6-Cattle 800.
active: - 10 81; one load 81 40 .
hogs $500; strong; ST To $3.50 &.
sheep so: $3.50 down: lambs 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06
the Rurley Tobacco Growers y

the Burley Tobacco Growers Is
>ocat.cn.
Tenants who belong To the
association. of course. he said.
"SlIould be in the same position
IN the future a they are tins
year. insofar as their relationship
tu the association l. concerned.
Nothing has been done to lessen
he interest OF loyal tenant mem
berS IN the organization. But
landlords belonging to the asso-
ciation cannot legally rent land to
non-memberS upon crop shar-
ing basis.
Il believe it would be good
policy Tor landlords To- refuse t.
To rent land To tenants who arc
unwilling To- sign the association
contract. but in the event that
this cannot be avoided. it Will he
, legally necessary Tor chem 10
make such contracts with their
tenants aS TO provide ior the cor
troll and sale of the tobacco re
naming absolutely in the HANDS
OF the landlord.
"To avoid any possible Difficult
/ ". however. ii will be much more
preferable for landlords to insist
upon having all their tenant,
! join the association. In short. so
far as the association is con
cerned. It's relationship with ten
ant members will always be on a
par TO It's relationship with land
lord members. but in the future
landlords should guard against
making contracts with their ten
ants which Is am way can be
construed as being in opposition
to their contract with the associa
ton. which provides that all OF tine
tobacco they control. directly oi
indirectly. must move through
association channels"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06
Good Sale In Cork

3, The ~alc Of Join W. Ballard
AT his place ON the Rcd River
pike in Clark county milk COWS
~uld Tor from SO to so; one +
; carroll horse brought 500: )
stacking calves went al Sl5.5l
each. : head OF 700 pound cattle
lrougi 81 each: ) ycarling
steer sold FOR $50 = heal and s
ycarlin@ hciiers wen: at $50 each.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06

McKee's Annual Remnant Sale
begins Saturday, FEB. IL. Doors
open at 8 O'Clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06
The Weather

Generally fair ami colder to-
night; Tuesday fair ana colder in
east and central portion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06

Germany is in the grip OF tre-
rail strike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06

Mckec'S Annual Remnant Sale
begins Saturday, Feb. II. Doors
open at 9 o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06
McXcs's Annual Remnant Sale
begins Saturday, Feb. II. Doors
o-en ar 9 o'clock.

Starving Russians are resort
irg to fannibalism and in mary
ca5cS parents are eating their
children.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-06
Landlords Must Control Crops

There seems to be some mis-
understanding as TO tie meaning
oi the statement made recently
that landlords would be presumed
to control the crops grown or
their land in 1922 and thereafter, l"
said Chief OF the Field Service
Division Joseph Passonneau Sat
urday. when asked in regard TO
just what effect the application of
that clause OF the marketing con-
tract would have on control OF to-
bacco grown for the next FIVE
years on the lands OF members oil
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

With zone Memorable Night',s,a cut
ting from story entitled "The Story
Of a Bad Boy" Miss Gladys Hardy
took first for the girls with Daddy
Long Legs" by Jean Webster.
Children's Day Missionary Pro-
gram will be held at the Nazerene
Church next Sunday night at g o.
clock. The program will be given I'M
der the direction of Mrs. j. liar
sen. @ "
VII. George Rasmussen, captain of
the local ball team, took his team to
Granville last Tuesday. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Anderson. 1t is
hoped that more games may be
scheduled in the future.
Mr.. Upton confiscated "Still" at
the old Hughes place last Sunday
evening. He found ten gallons of
"Moonshine" and two barrels of mash.
The guilty culprit, however, was not
caught.
The Senior Class are going to give
their class play at Logan, Friday 10.
Everyone that attended at the Surrey
High School Auditorium when it was
given is willing to vouch for it's 'pep"
and the moral it contains. This is
your last chance to attend one of the
best plays ever staged in Surrey.
Don't miss it. Admission will be
twenty-five and thirty-fve.
Mr.. Greenhouse gave splendid
talk to the children at the Brethren
Church last Sunday. Needless to say
it was not only appreciated by the
younger ones, but also by those more
advanced in years. "Mother" was
his subject in honor Of Mothers Day.
Rygen Brothers have sold out to
Messrs. Britch & Shuttleworth. The
mother Of Rygen Brothers is over
eighty years of age, and wished that
she might spend her remaining days
with her two sons on the farm, hence
the change.
Miss Vestal Lambert is reported
to be recovering very slowly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
BerthOld Items

Orville Guffey took very sick Sun
day night but was improving Monday.
The continued rains has delayed
seeding. Quite lot of wheat to
sow yet. Every one is bending every
effort to put all the land to crops.
The Berthold community, with the
exception Of about one per cent of
one per cent Of the radicals, is very
harmonious and will unite on any one
of the three who may be named for
postmaster here.
The Tolgen community club will
hold another meeting June 9, in the
Burch school house.
Potatoe planting has begun in earn
est. The usual acreage will be the
rule this year. Yet more of early
varieties, it appears, will be planted.
Mr.. Albert Limbaugh, local Farm
Bureau representative has been lead
ing the movement to plant the early
varieties, and hence his campaign
seems to have been a success.
J. S. Olson one of the south side
farmers, who retired some years ago
from active operation Of his farm,
spent Sunday here returning to Minot.
Senator McCumber is pushing the
mail route matter here, having al
ready advanced the matter to the
inspectors hands. Congressman Sin
clair has also promised to do what
ever he can to help in the matter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
CORRESPONDENCE
TaguS Notes

Mrs. Bill Bayer, eturned from the
Rochester Hospital week ago last
Saturday, tho not entirely we'll as yet,
having mad an operation on her foot
IN addition to the one she went to
undergo, DR.. Hills treated the foot
at Berthold last Tuesday, considering
all things, Mrs. Bayer is getting along
fine.
Not great deal of field work has
been done during the last ten days or
50 on account Of the splendid rains
we have been having.
Mrs. Ed Schlecht, called on DR..
Hills, at Berthold last Wednesday
having had ear trouble for most a
week, and Edward Hebig, who had
similar trouble for more than week,
called on and got relief from DR..
Hills, last Friday, both patients are
better at this writing.
The Tagus ball nine crossed bats
with the Blaisdell nine at the laters
diamond a week ago and good game
resulted, Tagus winning the game,
while at the same time the Kickapoo
bunch played game with bunch of
the Country Club neighborhood, ten
miles south from here, when the
kickapoo players carried off the hon.
CrS.
The mother of Mrs. Gus Marshall,
who has been visiting with the later,
left for her home in Minnesota, about
ten days ago.
Another dance will be pulled off at
Blaisdell, (the small place with always
the big crowd and the big time and
eats) Saturday night May 9th every
body welcome.
Earl Ennis, who is up Williston,
way, was reported quite sick the lat
e~ part of last week.
Mrs. Arne Engen was at Berthold
en- business last Tuesday.
Halgrimson Brothers are hauling
off rock and doing prairie breaking
for A. P. Nelson these days.
There is some talk of organizing a
community band at Tagus, as we stand
show Of getting real instructor,
to push the thing, anyone wishing to
join this idea, should make it known
&c this office or Mr.. l. D. Bush, Sec.
of the Northwestern North Dakota
Development Association which meets
every Thursday evening at Tagus,
You should all join the Association for
the good of yourselves, your neigh
bors and North Western North Dako-
ia, there are already some so members
including many farmers, but we need
more farmers, because it is supposed
to be a special (get more farmer
neighbors) organization, and at least
some good can be accomplished if we
will each do our part. -,
In our last letter we made slight
error when we said (regarding7: the
l. o. 0. F.-Rebecca,) gathering among
others rendering short talks etc. we
said Mrs. Robt. Olson, when we should
have said Mrs. Harvey Emanuel,
begging pardon and hoping there was
no particular harm done.
The base ball benefit dance which
was to have been given at Tagus last
Saturday night, was postponed on ac-
count of the exceedingly muddy roads
and rains, to next Saturday night.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
Y. P. League Convention Max, N. d.
Nav 10.21St

Y. P. League Convention Max, n. D..
May 19-2lst.
Young Peoples Luther League Of
the Harvey Circuit will hold its spring
convention, Lord willing, in Max,
May 19-21st.
Harvey circuit includes all the Lea
CUES from Fessenden on the east, to
Sanish on the west. From brady on
the north to Washburn on the south.
The circuit holds two conventions an
nually. In the spring and fall. A
very successful convention was held
in Parshall last spring and one last
fall in Harvey. The coming conven-
ton is to be centrally located, and it
is especially up to the Leagues CEN
terally located to make the convention
a success. @s,t +......, IT,. ..
The Young Peoples League work is
one Of the most important branches
of the church work and tits the duty
of every pastor, all parents and every
parishoner to do his or her share of
this important work.
d. Convention Program t$s5,
! Friday, May, 10, at SIP. M ,.
4 Convention theme: b THY, Il Kingdom
Come" the theme will be introduced
by Rev. Langseth, Of Manfred, N. D.
Address on theme, by Rev. Gullixson
of sMinot, 3D.. Selections. by the
choir. Il. .:#.. z.3. .< i
Saturday. May 20, $3.50 a. m.
Devotion $3.50 to 10 o'clock. Paper
on them, by Odelia Hellesland, of
Douglas. General discussion of. theme
during forenoon session.
~ I a Afternoon 2:30 p. mp. VI
I Business session :. 2:30 to $3.50.
Questions and Answers on Religious
and Social Activities in Young Peoples
Work" during theiremainder Of the
session. s:=:..5 Il, q.
Evening at 8 p. m. .,.,.
Address: Spiritual Foemen by Rev
Stockdal Of Makoti, N. D. Vocal and
instrumental selections by Max Y. P.
L. L.. -. VI,
Sunday, May, 81, 1890 p. m.
Divide services: Selections by
Douglas choir. Vocal Duet by Mrs.
o. L. Odegard and Mrs. S. E. Dahl.
Free will offering will be received at
these services to defray expenses.
. Afternoon 2:3O p. m.
Addresses by various pastors. Sc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18
Blaisdell

Sheriff and Mrs. Forest Rice Of
Stanley returned recently from Al
gona, Iowa where they attended the
funeral of the latter'A sister, Mrs.
Ralph Blinkner of Miles City, Mon
tana. @
Mrs. MAX Nettleton, returned Mon
Gay to her home in Chicago, Ill.,, after
a months visit with her mother, Mrs.
Kate Fulton.
G. N. Agent Millelstadt has moved
his family here from Churches Ferry,
N. D. and are comfortably settled in
the Nettleton house.
C.. Bronson, a financeer of Havre,
Montana was here recently on busi-
ness trip pertaining to the Blaisdell
State Bank. Il.
A large crowd attended the base
ball game here Sunday Of Blaisdell
VS.. Palermo.
Q. E. Kason, Secy of the Shell
Greek Federal Farmers Loan Asso-
citation was accosted while in Minot
recently and taken for the cashier Of
the Blaisdell State Bank and he re-
piled "do ! look as tho had no
money!"
The winter rye is exceedingly fine
at this time Of the year. Prospects
were never better for a bumper. crop.
The farmers are optimistic as we have
had q week Of steady moisture.
A new truck was unloaded for the
agent Of the Standard Oil CO. He
will supply Palermo and Tagus n
the future.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

OF 800 babies and children, under
six years old examined L in the first
three days Of the Child Welfare week
clinic held in. Mandan under the auspi-
ces Of the City Federation Of Women's
clubs, the majority were found to be
over rather than underweight, and
few serious defects were found in any.
The clinics: closed Wednesday after
noon with a! baby parade and baby
show and awards to the most, physi-
call perfect children.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

lections by the Makoti; choir.
Evening at 8 p. m. i gif
Address Reward of the King
DOM by Rev. Eastwood of Parshall,
ND" Selections by the Makoti choir.
"A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend this convention. Come,
bring your friends.
H.. L. Anderson,
President.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-05-18

"WHY NOT NINOT!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

ter Vivian gave him one look; then she
knew. She held up her four fingers and
said:
"Oh--you-1 got your number You're
the King of Spain"
The King laughed a puzzled kind Of
laugh and said, "You got my number?" and
looked about as II he had lost something
that Sister Vivian had found.
The the Duke of Manchester came up
where the Prince and we're standing. just
outside the ballroom, and said. solemnly.
that he was about to present me to the
King OF Spain, and added, Remember,
when You approach His Majesty you are
to make bob" "a bob" is English, yo1
know. for curtsey)
"All right" said I. "I'm on" and
thought of my prettiest curtsey.
Just a minute later a dark man came
along with my Sister Vivian on his arm.
was looking for somebody with crown
and some ropes Of diamonds and swords
and things, But this foreign-looking chap
did not look like the king you see on
pack of cards, and ! forgot all about my
bob.
"TIis Majesty the King of SPAIN" said
the Duke Of Manchester with very i'm.
posing flourish and bowling very low.
How dee dc, King. How dee do"
blurted out, forgetting all about my curt,
sey. Then, thinking of nothing better. I
said. mice weather, isn't It. King?"
His Royal Highness Of Spain admitted
that the weather was all u had handed It,
and then the anxious expression came
ter and said: n
"Y,u sayd you found my number-what
you meanr
The Prince, who was onto this piece OF
American slang, chuckled and explained
the phrase TO His Royal Highness Alfonso
(continued on Merit Pd9e.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

The Prince was sitting on the floor with
his arm around one leg OF the piano, ard
sister sat facing him on the floor with her
back resting against the. other leg of the
piano. and played. We sang the two
songs and the similarity was. OF course,
easy to see.
After we finished admitted that he was
right-that our song was his English song.
and I added: ~
IF everybody was the Steadily Steve
that you are we would be out of song for
our act. Now don't 60 around telling peo.
pie about H."
The Prince smiled at my American slang.
He likes our slang and knows q few him
self
Then the Prince did stunt which sur.
prised me. He got out some drums and
did some drumming that would easily get
him job in an orchestra. He can Just
s - CO.. ip22 by star Company. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

royal guardsman and regular fellow. OF
course. he can't help being an Eaglishman.
So we said we would 60 that night after
the theatre. When We got there all the
company were arranged around the draw.
ing rooms singing popular American songs.
We were Immediately introduced to a nice.
looking but bashful boy. who turned out to
be the Prince Of Wales. He came up to US
and took hand Of each Of US.
$50 sweet Of you to come" said he. II
was, dreadfully afraid you would not"
"And how did Yop know we we're com.
ing?" asked.
well, You see. asked Major Fitzgerald
II he would mind inviting you. I've seen
your, act in the show. You dance awfully
we'll"
"Glad you like our dancing" said Sister
Vivian. Probably you are some dancer
yourself"
I'm afraid you would not think So" said
the Prince, bashfully.
Come on nd ri soon find out" said I,
and the Prince took my arm and we had q
nice jasz.
told him few things about his dancing
and he said:
$50 sweet OF you to help me-"
That is what the Prince keeps saying all
the time-"So sweet OF you"
Then we all sang songs from our play.
The Prince sat on the floor and sang. too.
Finally he asked us about one song-it was
Feather Your Nest" We sang Il for him
and he made Q little face and said:
That's one you Americans stole from
us. That's our English song, Me and My
CAL" 1890 as
Lets sing the two together" said the
Prince. "You sing your Feather Your
Nest version and ! viii sing our Ne and
Ny Gall"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

evening she sent In note reminding
us that her motor" was at the door
waiting for us. She was not taking
any chances. and heard that the Wander
bilt limousine was standing out In front
Of the stage door for a couple Of hours so
Il wouldn't miss US. When we got to the
house, No. 0 Carlton House Terrace, which
Mrs. Vanderbilt had hired for the season.
we knew all right For there stood the
Prince of Wales waiting for US on the
grand staircase. He was watching the
front door. and as soon as the butler opened
1t he came forward with his usual words,
$50 sweet OF you to come l was afraid
you were not coming"
The Prince helped me out OF my things
and we just started right In where we had
left off at the last party where ! met him
the night before.
While the Prince was taking of my
wrap a dark peculiarlooking stranger.
who looked lot like an organ grinder on
an American street. only that he was all
cleaned up, and his mustache waxed.
stepped forward and held out his hands TO
my sister to take her wraps.
Il know who you are" he said to Sister
Vivian In broken English. "You ees Mees
Duncan. and you are making heet at the
Gaiety Theatre" ~.
He smiled funny sort Of smile and
seemed very proud OF his penetration. Sis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Seven Weeks Jazzing Aroundwith he Prince
Fl By Rosetta Duncan Etls't.
BY Rosetta Duncan.

Z /ES, we were at Mrs. vanderbilt's
" party. and the little Duncan Sisters
= and the Prince and Alfonso all had
o good time Whether the rest Of the peo-
pie mad pleasant evening don't know
we didn't see enough OF them to find out.
The Prince is nothing to get excited
about-he's Just nice boy who was born
with the awful bad luck OF having to be
Prince. am glad Sister Vivian and had
a chance to cheer him up little. We're
sorry for him.
You want to know what happened at the
Vanderbilt party? Well, that was only one
of whole lot of evenings we had with
the Prince You see. we had met him be.
fore Mrs. Vanderbilt phoned ever to our
manager asking US to come to her party.
Maybe I had better start at the begin.
ming. When we went abroad last Summer
we went for vacation, but we had hardly
landed In London when they made us q
Needles and Pins" play that had quite
vogue at the time in London. We never
had been across the pond before and we
did not bring along any social secretary
Or special outfit Of society clothes.
We never figured that within few days
c:ter our arrival in England we would be
matching the little collection OF near.dia-
monds which belonged to the Duncan fam.
lily Jewel case with the rare and varied
twinklers OF the vanderbilts, the Maribor
oughs. the Dudley Wards and whole
bunch OF London social queens as their
personal guests.
But we had only been playing two or
three nights In the London show when the
manager, De Courville, came back to the
dressing room and asked us to 20 to a
party at Major Fitxgerald's after the show.
The major, you know, is a very smart Lon
doner and everybody loves him. He is q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

make those great drums talk. There is
many professional drummer earning good
money who could take lessons from His
Royal Higbness the Prince OF Wales So
after he finished with his drums sister
said:
We'll let you Join our act"
"How much viii you give me-" the
Prince asked.
1.-TWO hundred pounds" we told him.
"That is more than I've ever earned In
my nfe." he answered.
Now that was our first meeting with the
Prince. We talked with him little be.
tween dances and between songs that night
and he seemed pretty blue the early part
of the evening.
"My life is Just one long vaudeville show.
am booked up for every evening In the
week. And have to give matinee per.
Torrance every afternoon, and sometimes
q morning and Sunday show besides" said
the Prince dolefully.
He told US he was so sick and tired 20.
ing around to dedications and cornerstone
iayings and opening fairs and all that sort
OF stun that he could hardly stand II. And
every night he said he was booked for
some stin sort OF dinner and reception
and had to put In his time with old dow
ayers and antedilnvians who knew his
grandfather.
We felt sorry for the poor boy, but his
spirits seemed to cheer up after he danced
eres, Britain Right. Rc.erved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

and talked with Us for Q
while. and BY the time we
left him, about 3 O'Clock
in the morning, he was
quite happy.
So when Mrs. Wander
bilt telephoned over to
our manager for us to
come to her party we
knew right away who 1t
was that suggested us.
We had not met Mrs.
Vanderbilt in New York.
although we had played
there a good many weeks.
We thought we ought to
have the right kind Of an
invitation. just like the
rest Of her guests. and
we got IL just as was told
In the article in your
newspaper last Sunday.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was
pretty worried for fear we
might not come after all.
During the show that