davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

Charging cruelty, Ms. Eta Ali.
son, of Frankfort, has filed suit
against Clarence Allison for divorce
They were married when Allison
known as "Nibs", was a baseball
player on the Frankfort team of the
Blue Grass League. She asks that
her maiden name be restored. Al;
son was well known here in the Old
Blue Grass league days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
QUARTERLY COURT

Judge w. X. Price held quarterly
court Monday morning and the fol-
lowing cases were disposed of.
W. H. Burgess VS.. City of Rich
mond, continued by agreement.
j. w. Sebastian against Walter
Payne, continued; alias summons is.
sued.
Muncy Grcs. VS.. II. E. Way, case
heard; judgement deferred
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

If student is expelled from ono
German university he is expelled
automatically from all.
zulus regard non-poisonous snakes
as ancestors and permit them to en-
Ter dwellings, unmolested.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
Commissioners Sale
Homer Butler, Admr. Plaintiff

Homer Butler, Admr. Plaintiff
VS.
Irene Butler etc, Def.
Pursuant to Judgment and
order of sale entered in the above
styled action by the Madison Cir
cult Court, at its October term,
1919, the undersigned Commits
sioner will expose to public sale
to the highest and best bidder at
the hour of 1890 o'clock on
Wednesday, November 10th, 1919
on the premises the following
described property:
A certain tract Of land in Madi-
son county, KY, on the Jacks
Creek turnpike and bounded as
follows: On the north by the
Jacks Creek turnpike, .on the
south and west by Hiram Azbill's
heirs and on the east by w. Il.
Haden, containing Fl acres.
The above described land is in
a high state of cultivation with a
splendid seven: room dwelling
house, cistern and all other out
,ildings, splendid neighborhood,
close to churches and schools.
Terms: Said property will be
sold on credit of isx and twelve
months the purchaser being re-
q,iired .toexec,ite sale bonds pay
able to the Commissioner with
approved security and bearing 6
per cent interest from day of sale
untilpaid, with lien retained on
the land until said bonds and in
terest are fully paid.
r. B. TERRILL
II, Is, "a Master Com. M. c. c.
At the same time and place the
following personal property will
be sold: l bay horse. 4-years-
old; sorrel horse, 4-years-old /;
2 good work mules; l 2-horse
2 sows and 18 pigs, / |
good tarpaulin |, Frazier brake
cart; farming implements, and
other things too numerous toll
mention. M IT, PIGG, Admr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
PUBLIC SALE
will sell at public, auction on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20

at 10 O'Clock II: M, my house and
lot between Kirksville and Round
Hill, in splendid ncighborhood
and close to church and school.
The place is we'll improved and a
dandy little home. At the same
time, will sell7myr Ford Touring
Chr in good.lsliape; also Ford
Roadster in good condition.
Terms made known on day OF
sale. q
]. II. ESTES
r. d. |, Box g. Richmond, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
Why People Buy Rat, Snap in Prefer
ence to Rat Poison.

(D RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What it doesn't
kill it scares away. (3) Rat killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell,
they dry up Inside. (4) Made in
cakes, no mixing with other food
(5) Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three
sizes, 25c, Soc, $l.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Douglas G. Simmons,
Stockton & Son, Richmond; Hervcy
& Woods, and X. H. Metcalf, Pai..t
Lick, Ky. z42-u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

LOST-Tucsday night between the
postofiice and Silver Creek an extra
wheel with dcmountablc hub and d
new Racine tire. Reward for return
TO Jones jennings, at the postoflicc,
Richmond, Ky. " 300-6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-Colc'.i Hot Blast heat
or; good as new; also cattle
troughs. See Scott Moore, phone
d7Sw. 305-3n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

The fun-nan railroad in China Is
chiefly notable Cor Tie number II
days it docs not operate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

WANTED-About so or co cattle
to Craze in blue grass pasture and
feed fodder through December. Sec
Scott Moore, phone d7Sw 305-3p
LOST-Saturday near cemetery, a
ring neck shepherd, name Oscar
Tudor, on the collar. Finder call
Thomas r. Fox, 36or and receive
liberal reward. .F 305-2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

FOR SALE--1 Moores Air tight
heater; one 500 range used very
little; and nice folding bed. Phone
Mrs. Walter Stewart. 305-2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

HOG KILLING-7,I am now ready to
kill your hogs at my place on Hill
street. Tony Warford, Phone 800 Rich
mond, Ky 300-30
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU-W When
you need u man for any kind of work,
see me. o. w. Walker. corner Is and
Irvine Streets, Richmond, Ky. 30O-6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

BELLE BRECK-333 First street
phone 347-I ladies and gentlcmen'S
suits dyed and pressed, u specially
of khaki overcoats, any color desired.
Prices reasonable. 302-12-1 I'd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

OR SALE-K-. Red berkshire
s inc: some extra nice bears and gifts
Large enough for service. These are
from my champion show herd. w. II
Turley. Eichmonr. Ky. 2Si II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

HAULING and moving of all kinds;
furniture handled carefully, reasona-
BILE prices. adam Kelly, phone 7d5.
2S3 IT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

FOR SALIt--A Ford truck. chain
drive; bargain II sold at once. Zee
Robert Golden a. Co. at Marble Shop.
299 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25

FOR RtINT--One Furnished and
unsurnished rooms. Telephone 66?.
2gI IT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-25
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Sloaa's Linirnent should be kept
handy for aches and pains

w HY wait for a severe pain. an
wv ache, a twinge following ex-
posure. a sore muscle, sciatica. or
lumbago to leave naturally when you
should keep Sloan's Linimcnt handy
to help curb IT and keep you active
and FTP
Without rubbing, for It peneiyates,
apply bit today to the afflicted part.
Note the gratifying, clean. prompt
relief that follows. Sloan's Liniment
couldn't keep its many thousands Of
friends the world over il it didn't make
good. That's worth remembering. All
druggists : three sizes = the largest
for utmost economy. 3sc., roc, Si.40.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
INDUSTRIAL CHIEFS
All BANQUET TABLE

superintendent, heads Of departments
and foremen Of many OF the Industrial
plants Of Wilmington and vicinity will
be invited 10 be present at a banquet
TO be given by the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, in their dining hall on
Monday night. Officers representing the
following plants will be in attendance 4:
The Pullman shops. American Vul-
canized Fibre Company, Speakman
supply and Pipe Company. Electric
Hose and Rubber Company, Diamond
State Fibre Company, Edge Moor Iron
Company, American Bridge Company,
Pennsylvania r. r. shops, the Rhodes
Leather Company and the BETS plant
OF the dupont Powder Company.
E. " Baugh, superintendent OF the
dining car department Of the B. & o.
will address the industrial
leaders on the subject Technical
and the Industrial Situa-
tiOn."
Miss Nellie C. Morgan will be soloist
for the evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
.CA0N D ALTAR TO
PRAY FOR MAYNARD

THAT young man must have gone out
from a home where they had a family
alter, else he would not have returned
after his shameful experiences" de-
clared the Rev. Raymond W. Cooke, as
sistant pastor Of ST. Pauls NJ. h.
Church. at the young peoples meeting
held in ST. pauls Church last night.
His theme was a Young Mans Choice, "
and he based his sermon on the story
OF The prodigal son.
Al the close OF the service Mr. Cooke
asked all who had been praying for
some loved one, who was unsayed, TO
knecl at the alter in their behalf With
out delay mothers and fathers, broth
ers, sisters, children and loved ones
came from an parts OF the church until
there was no more room and many
knet In the alsles. The Rev. w. h.
Habbart, pastor OF Harrison street NJ.
Z. Church, prayed.
Professor Thomas has charge OF all
the singing, and Is assisted at the piano
by Miss Alice Jervls and accompanied
by r. B. Helms on the c0rnet. Edward
Greenhalge and Professor Thomas sang
a duet last evening. The Rev. Charles
+. Davis, OF Hagerst0wn, Nd, made
the opening prayer.
Tonight the Rev II. w. Ewing. d. D..
pastor Of Union NJ r. Church, will
preach.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
TO TELL TEACHERS
"II0W TO Be HiPpY"
New Castle County Institute
Will Meet at Newark
Tomorrow
WILL BE
HELD IN WOLF HALL

Public school teachers OF New Castle
county will hold an institute in W. II
Hall, Newark. tomorrow. At $50 o'clock
The three sections, high. grammar and
primary, Will meet separately Warren
X. lerger. superintendent OF the du-
POnt school, will be in charge Of the
high school section. and DR.. X. r. Green
Held, Of Delaware College, will make an
address on History" Miss l.. A. War
burton Will have charge OF the gram
mar section and the address will be
made by County Superintendent Jump.
The primary section will be In charge
OF Miss Ruby A. Miller, county super
visor OF primary grades and Miss Mary
+. Rich. professor OF education at the
Womcn's College, will make an address.
At 1870 O'Clock there win be a gen
eral session when DR.. Samuel G.. Mitch
ell, state Commissioner A. r.. Spaid and
DR.. Francis +. Green OF West Chester
Normal School will be the speakers The
latter viii talk on How 10 BE Happy"
At i2.i5 o'clock luncheon viii be served
at the college. 4 round table discus
sion viii follow. George B. Miller
president OF the State Board OF Educa-
lion and George l.. Medlll. Eugene f.
Shallc-Oss and w. r. Humphries. mem
Jers OF the county board will be pres
3nt and make some remarks. There
are 225 teachers In the county and all
1f them are expected to attend.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
sPECIAL LADIES AND sOCIAL.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, Nov. THE Ladies' Aid
Society Of Newport NJ. +. Church held
its monthly business and social meet
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Groome on Wednesday evening The
December meeting will be held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Z. Gregg.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. GroOme, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Lyman
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. StrahOrn, the
Rev. McDougle, the Rev. II. T. Quigg,
Miss Grace Quigg, Mr.. and Mrs. II. +.
Gregg, Mrs. &. W. Maclary. Mrs. Harry
Pierson. Mrs. Mullin, Mrs. Edward Pier
son, Miss Katharine Price. Miss Nora
Stuart, Mrs. Irwin Woodward, Mrs.
Harvey Benson. Miss Annie Collins.
Mrs. Ralph Finn, Mrs. Bertha Stuart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. Mrs. Marvin
Ball, Mrs. Alfred Craig, Mrs. Andrew
Hargan. Mrs. Leonard Lyman. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hilyard, Miss Emily Gregg,
Mrs. William Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Groome, Mrs. James Stuart. Mrs. How
ard LeFevre, Mrs. Earl p. Hayden. Miss
Mary scarborough, Miss Ethel Wood
ward. Miss Frances Ball. Miss Viola
Seeds. Miss Leila Crawford, Misses
and Margaret GroOme. George
iipe. Harvey Maclary. Mitchell Pier
son, Price Pierson and Robert Maclary.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
BRIDGE TROLLEY
PROBLEM UNSETTLED

Despite the statement made on an,
other page Of The Evening Journal to-
day, the Washington Street Bridge
Commission has not formally approved
Of two trolley tracks on the proposed
new Washington street bridge. The
subject was discussed at the meeting OF
the commission yesterday afternoon
but no action taken because Of the alb
sence OF Alfred l. dupont, a member
Of the commission. Other members OF
the commission, who attended the meet
ing. favored the plan. however.
The resolutions adopted by the Levy
Court bridge committee. composed Of
Albert Stetser. Howard VI. Ward and
James G.. Shaw, favoring two trolley
tracks on the new bridge, were formal
ly received by the commission and
read.
IL is possible some action may be had
At the regular meeting Of the commits
sion next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
1ERLIK MANNERS
ARE PASSING CUT
Never So Many Dress Suits,
but PoliteneSS on
the Wane
SOCIETY GRIEVES
OVER THE WAR

BERLIN, Nov How can the in
creasing impolteness OF men be sue
cessfully combatted by women In street
cars, in society and In the homer" Is
the suggestive prize competition ques-
tion propounded by the Arbiter Elegln-
tiarim, Berlins leading society maya
zine.
Against the increasing male rudeness
as "A peace reaction stands the para
dOXical fact that there Is more evening
dressing in Berlin than in Rarls. ac-
cordlng to Observers. The fash enable
restaurants, cafes and cabarels are I'LL
cd 20 overlooking every night with Tcu-
tons OF both sexes in evening dress. 10
seems us II every male German own
ing a Tuxedo or dress suit puts It on
when gcng out evenings. even 20 the
theatre
Polite society Is conspicuously ab-
sent from Berlin's places Of amusement
Indeed, II shows hardly any sign OF life,
as II still grieving over the lost war and
the deposlng OF German crowned heads
with incidental abolition Of AN court
society life.
a few monarchlcnl newspapers siifl
print the occasiopal but rare court
news" as. for intance. when writing
recently OF the Kaiser's birthday and
some other news, items about members
OF the former reigning families in Ger
many.
The most interesting recent event OF
the kind was the marriage Of Prince
Henry XNNN1. OF the Reuss younger
line. to Princess Hcrm'ne Won Schoen-
burg-Waldenburg 0t Droyssig Castle.
In Sax0ny. The most striking feature
Of the elaborate festivities was the
torchlight procession on the eve OF the
wedding. The entire populace Of the
took part. REGARDLESS OF DO
Iilical inclination. including members
OF labor unions and Socialists Nobody
would have guessed that IA revolution
had swept this tiny ex-principality.
Germanys recognized society diver
sion is shooting and eating stunning
.he cherries metropolis, sticking close
10 source Of food supply on big estates
In the provinces. Berlin's season"
therefore, promises 10 be dull and
irab.
The hard-worklng, worried repubil-
'an government can provide no pic |
uresque socoal substitute for the abol- |
shed court life so for nothing more |
classy" has been given than the beer
'venings which have been rendered by /
President and Mrs. Ebert 10 assorted /
'olltlcians. Hereafter the highest Of 4
lcials Of the new republic viii wear
ordinary citizens dress on state and |
,ala occasions.
Organized bachelorhood made its de- |
,ut this week In the form OF the Pro
ective Association OF German Bach |
'lors, under the honorary presidency
II Prince Stanislaus Sapieha-Kodenski !
With headquarters in Berlin. Besides
lfering members rooms and apart
nents legal and tax udvlce, office and
'anieen, this union has its own plant |
or laundering and repairing socks and /
lnen, pressing and repairing suits and /
preferential lists Of cheap boarding
.ouses, restaurants, dance clubs, tail
rs and baths.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
NOMEN FEAR LOSS
OF Vote IN 1920
Only Eighteen States Have
Ratified the Amendment
10 Date
EIGHTEEN MORE ARE
NEEDED TO WIN
by HARRY D. HuNT.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 7.-womeu
may not vote throughout the nation in
1920
Their battle isn't won.
Only is States have ratified the sun
rage amendment.
Eighteen more are needed.
The women depended largely on Re
publican support
Sixteen Republican States have not
yet acted.
only two of these will hold regular
sessions OF the legislature before 1921.
The fifteen Republican governors OF
the remaining states have so FAR de-
clined to call special sessions 20 ratlfy
the amendmcnt-alihough there are in
dicaiions such sessions will soon be
called In Maine, North Dakota and New
Jersey
Suffrage leaders are getting suspi-
clous.
rs it possible" they ask. "ihat Re
publlcans don't want the women TO
vote In ig20?"
Supporting this horrld thought. they
ind The following logical and possible
explanation:
"The Republicans are confident Of a
present advantage in the 1920 campaign.
They believe they will have walk
away, unless conditions radically
change or some new and disturbing
factor is intruded.
How, then. about the woman vote?
Can the Republicans afford 10 take
chance on u? They're new in politics.
undiscip'ined in partisanship, uncertain.
Can they be trusted not io upset the
G. o. p. apple cart. Without them
were virtually certain 10 win. That's
on the cards. But with them-whO
knows? Better let 'em wait The ac-
ton by Congress In approving the
ought 10 win their sup
port in those States where they al
ready have presidential suffrage. That.
ought 10 be enough for this time"
Anyway. that's the explanation that Is
developing I'm the minds OF suffrage
leaders as TO why ratification has been
The Republicans can either secure
in time 10 give women the
vote in 1920, or can block 10.
That they are blocking Il, deliber-
ately, cannot be proven, but--knOwing
about the devious processes
Of masculine polltlcs-the women are,
getting suspicious.
Only action, quick and Affirmative. by
he majority OF these G. q. p. States.
will dlssipate the storm cloud that Is
gathering,
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
TAILLESS
Soon IN CHICAGO
Man Having Tried New
Scheme Announces He
Will Put 1t on Market

CHICAGO. Nov. 7,-When necessity
first became the mother OF inventions
she had no idea 10 what lengths DR..
Maternity would lead her. About the
time she thinks she has reached the
limit along comes something new.
Now It's W. B. Jackson. OF Park
Ridge, secretary OF the Federal Plate
Glass Company, who win give Mrs. Ne
cessity another shock. He Is going TO
manufacture tailless shirts. According
to Mr.. Jackson. II Is a regular "Nalling-
ford idea,' with millions in lt. 81 got
the Idea from a friend OF mlne." said
Mr.. Jackson, "whO-wears a rubber band
around his waist and has his shirts
cut or at the waist line. He Is rich
enough 10 have what ne wants. and |
know there must be some advantage in
the tailless shirt, so ] got curious.
When the advantages were pointed out
to me ! decided II was only rizht that
some one should start 20 manufacture
them.
There would be a saving OF perhaps
a yard on each shirt Then II 100000
men wore them. that would save 400
600 yards OF material. There are that
many hiiludlilcu WIZ uliNlt INC tlfu
Even n they alone took the taillcss
shirt. the money would roll In.
"a man is inclined to grow siOuier
as he grows older You have no idea
what a lessening effect the tailless shirt
has. For the golf player the rubber
lt the waitsband Is a blessing. He can |
throw his arms at viii. and no matter |
low big a pull. the rubber will pre-
vent an untldy finish to the game"
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
SUES DAUGHTER
FOR RENT OF HOUSE

A case Of mother against daughter is
being tried in Magistrate ellis Court
this afternoon. Mrs. Agnes j. Galum-
buski Is suing Mr.. and and Mrs. Wal
eryan Duchatkiewicz for the rent OF the
property, No. Fifth avenue, since early
last winter. Mrs. Duchatkiewicz is the
daughter OF the plaintiff. The case is
being tried before three referees. The
plaintiff bought the property where her
daughter lives. at a sheriffs sale, in De-
cember, 1918. and testified she made the
purchase so that her daughter and SON
in-law could continue TO live there.
She said no agreement was made as
to rent but she did not propose thar
they live there forever without paying
any rent No rent has been paid since
the house was bought, she testified.
The daughter who was brought to the
office in a taxi recently left
the hospital after a serious illness. She /
contends that 10 was understood she
and her husband were not 10 pay any
rent until they saved up money to buy
the property.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
RECTOR SAYS MEXICO
NEEDS hos. ITALS

Tho Rev. Ephraim Salinas. a native
Mexican. who was educated for the
ministry by the aid OF the Bishop Lee
Scholarship Fund, established by the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Diocese OF
Delaware, addressed the Woman's Aux
Hilary OF Immanuel p. Z. Church last
evening at the home Of Mrs. John Ban
croft, Rockford. Tie told Of the press
ing needs Of schools and hospitals in
Mexico and Of the great work the Epis-
copal Church Is doing there.
II was announced that the auxiliary
meetings this year win be held on
evening instead Of Tuesdays,
as heretofore. On each Thursday the
auxiliary will meet at the parish house
and sew for the missionary box.
The auxiliary decided TO make some
donation as gifl to the Babies Hos
pital and Day Nursery. as a memorial
to the late Rev. William II. Laird. rector
Of Emmanuel Church.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
OHIO VETS MUDDLE
PROHIBITION QUESTION

the ratifying States. The constitutional
amendment. vets say. would not come
until a year after the issuance Of the
second proclamation.
The FIRST proclamation was issued
January ~, or thirteen days after the
thirty-sixth State ratified. which hap
pened on January i6. At the time OF
Issuance OF the proclamation, forty
four states had ratified and one ratified
later.
nrys hold that the proclamation had
nothing 10 do with the date when the
amendment shall be effective since The
amendment provided that 10 shall be
come effective a year after The thirty
sixth state has ratified
on January i6. Nebraska Missouri and
Wyoming ratified making thirty-eight
States approving the amendment. phiO's
Withdrawal, drys say. would. there
fore make no difference In the date
Of constitutional prohibition. since #
would leave thirty-seven States. or one
more than the necessary three-fourths
ratifying on January &C.
on The second questionable right of
State 10 withdraw a ratification after IL
mas been certified 10 the Secretary Of
Siato-ihere has been much discussion,
but never any final determination.
nrys declare that even should the
Supreme Court decide against them on
all points involved. the eighteenth
amendment would slill be safe be-
cause they declare The vets would be
unable TO get nine States besides Ohio.
10 reverse their decision TO ratify. Ten
States would have TO reverse their de-
cision, since forty-hve ratified and
thlrty-siX alone are necessary.