davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-07

day visit and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Burbank, 2147 f street. Mr.
Stailey now makes his home in Chi
cago and this is his first visit here in
twenty-three years.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

Mr.. Will r. Stailey, a former resi-
dent Of Washington. Is here for q, ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
K. OF c. DONATES CLUB.
viii Accommodate 800 Soldiers in
War Relief Activities.

The local knights Of Columbus
have turned over their cIubrooms at
COG f street northwest to the knights
of Columbus war activities. The
building has been remodeled, so that
300 men in uniform can be housed
for the night. In addition to this. a
large library. poolroom and cardroom
will furnish recreation for the men.
a housewarming will be held in
the near future, to which the public
VIII be invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
SEEKS TOREMEDY
lAN|TOR SHORTAGE
Board of Education Fears
Cold Snap Might Force
School CIosings.
MAY PAY MEN WHILE ILL

Steps TO remedy the shortage of jani-
, tors in the public schools of the District,
admitted by school officials to be serious
and one which might force closing Of
many schools If u cold snap should
come, were taken by the board of
education at its meeting in the Franklin
School building yesterday.
resolution. introduced by Mrs. Mar
garita Spalding Gerry and seconded by
Mrs. Coralie +. Cook. proposes that
when school janttors are sick their pay
should so on for a period to be left to
the discretion of the superintendent of
schools, probably ten days or three
weeks, 1t is felt by school authorities
that it is only fair to the janitors to pay
them for a limited period while they are
out il the force left is competent to
handle the work Exceptions may be
made where a substitute janitor must
be employed to take up the work of the
man who is sick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
D. G. Rifles at Camp Perry Praised

Praise for the civilian rifle team
that represented the District of. Co
lumbia at the national rifle matches
al Camp Perry, Ohio, last summer and
for Col NJ. A. Winter. captain of the
team, is contained in letter from
Maj. J. w. II. Myrick. vice president
and director of national matches. Of
the Civilian Rife Team Association,
received by the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Portable Schools Likely.

FaTora bic action on a petition pre-
sented by Mrs. 6. +. Graham, and sec
Ionded by Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, presi-
dent of the Mothers Congress of
America, looking to the construction
of a portable school or battery of
portable schools in the Spring road dis
trict to enable small children to attend
a school near their homes, is expected
to be taken by the board. The petition
presented by Mrs. Graham. with the
signature of some 700 residents of the
Spring road district near 18th street,
specifies that approximately $50 chill
dren are forced to walk greater dis.
tances to attend school than should be
necessary and asks for the immediate
erection of sufficient buildings to REM
edy the situation.
SuDt. Thurston explained that the
board has been for some time asking
for this same thing, and said that the
situation is so serious in the vicinity
named that there are now enough chill
dren there to fill an eight-room build
inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

nth grade Buchanan; Mrs. NJ. A. Rick,
fourth grade Bryan to fourth grade
Ketcham: Mrs. F.. e. West. matron.
Armstrong. to laborer. Dunbar; W. r.
janitor, $1,000. Van Buren, School,
January !: J. H. Swain. janitor. s72o.
Tyler School. to janitor. $40. Bryan
School, January 1; William Moore,
laborer. $500, Bryan School. to jani-
tor. s72o. Tyler School. January !;
Buren, School. to assistant janitor.
5000, New Central, January /; J. F.
Minor, laborer $500, Dunbar High. to
janitor, $40. Weightman School. jan
uary /.
Leave of Absence.
NJ. +. Barker, fifth grade Wormley
School, one year, i'll health; Matte S.
Smith, fifth grade Force, one month;
X, c. Burlington, eighth grade Pierce.
December 20, 1918, to February l.,
1919; Byrd Barclay. second grade Ty-
Ter. December 81, 1918, to June so.
1919, r. NJ. Stauffer, teacher Mckinley
High. educational purposes, to June
Eastern High, educational purposes,
to June 80, 1919; Mrs. T. l.. Connolly,
teacher Armstrong High, to June 20,
at request. of War Camp Community
Service; Mrs. il E Irwin, leave ex-
tended to June 80, 1919; Miss c. r.
Shipper, teacher Miner Normal, i'll
health, for sixty days; Mary Proctor,
cember 81 II. s. Berkeley, janitor
Weightman School. thirty days, jan
uary l.
aiary Clifford. assistant general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16

Is: W. K Stevens. laborer, Curtis
School, December 81. 1918; James Mel
Der 90.
Night schools-Nora Howell. BUSH
ness Night, January ]. resigned; S. A.
Wallace. Eastern Night, terminate ap-
poin trnent. January 10: Marguerite
81, 1918, resigned; M. E. Olmstead,
Business Night, December 81, 1918, re-
signed; F. J. Douglass. principal, Dun
bar Night, temporary appointment
terminated January !; A. L. Williams.
teacher. Randall Night. temporary ap-
1918: G. S. Francis, teacher, Arm
strong Night, temporary appointment
terminated.
Transfers.
Estelle Morrison. first GRACE Bowen
to second grade Bowen; Alice Hanley.
seventh grade Pierce. designated as
principal temporarily; NJ. II. Bray.
fourth grade Pierce to second grade
Pierce: L. f. wilkins. kindergarten
assistant Corcoran to kindergarten
principal, ThreIkeld: r. G.. Smith first
grade Park View to first grade Bright
wood Park School: NJ j.. Mason, from
fourth grade to fifth grade. Wormley
School. January s; j. B. Parks. from
first grade Bruce School to fourth
grade Wormley School. January 6: n.
B. Staley. from Q Street Vocational
School to Jones School, January 6:
Miss D. A. Bundy. fourth grade Mott
to second grade Slater School; Miss
r. g. Savoy. second grade Slater to
fourth grade Mott School; Mrs. F.. g.
Mccormick. third grade Petworth to
first grade Park View; Margaret
Gessfrd. fourth grade Ketcham to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
20 1919
Substitute Service.

Ruth l. Edwards. millinery, sewing
divisions: Mrs. i. E. Lawson, ele-
mentary schools, tenth and thirteenth
divisions; Mrs. NJ. H Keemer. mathe-
mates. English and history high and
normal schools, tenth and thirteenth
divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Examinations.

Edward Spears, laborer, Powell
School. December q, 1918; e. Hender
son, fireman, Dunbar High School,
December 81, 1915
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
TRYING TO PREVENT
COAL MINERS STRIKE
tBy Associated press)

Washington, Oct. 21-Repre-
sentatives of the miners and op-
orators met here today with Sec
retary of Labor Wilson in final
effort to settle the wage dispute
and avert strike of half mil
lion bituminous coal miners Nov
ember 1st. Secretary Wilson
urged that their differences be
adjusted in some way so as to
save the country untold distress
from closing the mines in winter
with less than months supply
on hand.
President Lewis, of the mine
workers, announced there will be
mo settlement unless all our de-
rnands, including five-day week
are granted
Chairman Brewster, of the op-
orators committee, said the oper-
ators would not open peace nego-
tiations unless the strike, order is
withdrawn. The meeting was
secret.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
WILSON TR|ES'TO STOP
CONFERENCE BREAK
(sy Associated Press)

: Washington, Oct. 21-President
Wilson, despite his illness, today
took personal hand in the indus
trial relations conference in an eff
fort to avert the break which is
threatened as result of the ina
bility Of the capital and labor
groups to reach a satisfactory
agreement on the collective bar
gaining issue. He dictated 600
word letter to Secretary Lane
from his sick bed, outlining his
views on the conference situation
Lane is expected to use the letter
at his discretion and might not
present it to the conference i'm
mediately but hold it in reserve
for use only when danger of the
conference breaking up became
acute. The serious situation was
reported to the President today.
He Immediately dictated the let
ter to a stenographer and signed
it with a lead pencil.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
TUDOR'S GOOD SALE

j. E. Tudor had splendid sale of
his stock and farming implements the
other day at his home in the Poosey
section. Col. Jesse Cobb cried the
sale and everything sold well. Farm
ing implements, tools, ETC., all sold
high. T. S. Hagan gave $137 for a
Shorthorn COW; pair of mare mules
were bought by AL Cornelison for
s. Mr.. Tudor withdrew another
par at $3.50, as he had previously
been offered $500 for them Fat hogs
were bought by Joe Long at II 3-4
cents pound; they averaged 150
pounds and there were 10 of them.
Poland China brood sows brought
from $3.50 to $40. Two yearling cat
tile were bought by~John Coffey at $S2
q head; two-year-old cattle sold at
so head. Sam Best bought a couple
mule colts at S35. Mr.. Tudor sold
S farm some time ago and after the
vt of the year will probably move
splendid place he bought recent
Ia Boyle county, much to the re-
". ~ of his many friends here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
must HAVE ROOMS
| FOR NORMAL STUDENTS
Shortage OF Accommodation In
Town Grows More Serious
And People Must Help

With the shortage of rooms in
Richmond for students it is evil
dent that many men and women
will be turned away from the
Normal school unless something
is done to relieve the situation.
The Board of Regents empower
ed President T. J. Coates and F.
c. Gentry at the last meeting
which was held in Frankfort, to
lease Of rent a house or houses
and equip with necessary furni-
ture, a sufficient number of rooms
to care for the great influx of
students that is sure to come at
the close Of the rural school year.
Other school towns have come
to the rescue of their schools and
lit will be UP to Richmond on the
|25th of next January to show
whether or not it is ready for the
men and women students who
want to come here to school.
More domitory space will be
added before the opening of an
other year, but even then there
will be hundreds of students who
wants rooms in private homes.
The school is growing by leaps
and bounds. The young man and
woman realizes now that the fu-
ture belongs to the educated.
The teachers must be trained and
Richmond is the training camp
for 50 of Kentucky's 120 coun-
ties. The students bring thous-
ands of dollars to Richmond each
year. Let's take care of every
one that will come.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
Death Of James Turner

Mr.. James Turner formerly of
Madison county was called to his
reward on Oct. 18th. His death was
very sudden. He was 76 years old on
February 2. He was well known
in Madison county and was beloved
by all who knew him. For the past
few years he had lived near Pinck-
ard, in Jessamine county. Funeral
services were held at the Bethel
Christian church, the church in which
he had his membership for 27 years.
Service were conducted by Rev. Fred
Sanders, after which the remains
were laid to rest in the family bury
ing ground at that place. Mr. Turner
was well known to the people Of this
place. He was a friend to all who
were in need. The family have the
sympathy of all in this hour of
berevemeant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
is YOUR NAME ON THIS LIST

If not, take time to tie up that
package of worn clothing you intend
to give, but have neglected sending
for the shelterless children and help
less mothers of Armenia.
Thousands of them will perish from
cold this winter without the help that
can only come from America.
One worn garment, now unused in
your home, may save child's life
this winter. Can you neglect this
duty and be. at peace with yourself
when the SHOWS are falling and you
think Of the child whose appeal you
failed to answer?N
Remember that tomorrow is the
last day for this collection. I feel
sure that your intentions are good
you intend to help in this. Do it now
Do not longer delay this good deed
and miss your opportunity of saving
in such a ministry of service. Youl
"heart is in the right place" / know
though your name is lacking in this
list as yet. But when is ones heart
always in "the right place.? When
it is always at home when you knock
It is a little hand that is Knocking
the appealing hand of a needy little
child, suffering with hunger and cold
Is your heart at home? ."I was 9
stranger and we took me in; naked
and We clothed me-.
l wish to thank most gratefully
the kind friends who have already
responded to this appeal and whose
names are as follows:
Mrs. Hattie Buchanan, Mrs. Dun.
can Foster, Mrs. w. o. Mays, Mrs
Shelby Hamilton, Mrs. Mary H. Will
son, Mrs. Burton Roberts, Mrs. Mary
"A. Million, Mrs. Mildred Young, Mrs
w. L. Haden, Mrs. R. L. Telford
Rev. j. O.. Young, Robert Covington
One American Relief Box-no name
one dozen-no name.
Please remember that tomorrow is
the last day in this campaign fol-
worn clothing. Send your packages
with name on the same to Muncy
Bros. store. Miss Curraleen Smith
is the chairman of the committee Of
ladies who will pack and forward this
shipment.
,R. L. TELFORD.
County Chairman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
SAYS UNIONISM IS
LEADING TO, ANARCHY
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 2l-Union-
ism, under its present leadership,
was attacked in the Senate today
by Senator Frelinghuysen, repub-
lican, of New Jersey. as new
autocracy tending toward Boil
shevism.' He condemned the
proposed coal miners strike,
whose demands he called 'inordi-
nate" Referring to the steel
strike, the New York longshore-
mems strike and other labor dis
turbances he asked Where will
this frenzy stop? Unless aShallt is
called we shall reach asstage OF
anarchy infinitely worse than the
the autocracy of Germany This
is class government, not democ-
racy."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
Minister Holds
Tomato Growing Record

Somerset, Ky. Oct. 2l-Toma-
ito vines measuring IS feet in
height and bearing between 90
and one hundred tomatoes each,
growing in the garden of the
Rev, EsW. Scott, pastor of the
|FifS christian church here,
haven en the attraction of the
entire town and of many visitors
IS we'll. DR.. Scott holds the local
ecord as a tomato grower and
> plants and their products this
|er challenge competition of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
BARILEY 10 TAKE
STANLEYS PLACE
Brilliant and Eloquent Congress-
man To Speak In Richmond
Thursday, October q.

\ Congressman Ablen w. Barkley, Of
the First Kentucky district, will speak
here Thursday night Oct. % instead
of Senator A. o. Stanley. Senator
&tanley has been recalled to Wash
ington and could not be- here to fill
4 the engagement for which he has
been advertised, SO Chairman Keenon,
of the Speakers Bureau, phoned here
donday that Congressman Barkley
,ill speak here in his place.
Democrats and voters from all over
sthe county are expected here to hear
him There isn't public speaker in
Kentucky today who outshines the
brilliant young man who represents
the First district on congress. Bark
ley made a magnificent speech, at
the Democratic state convention in
Louisville, and opened the eyes of
many who had not heard him before
He 10 an orator and q Democrat OF
power and influence, and his ad-
dress here will be real treat to
everyone.
Ather announcement thatywill be
he's with pleasure by his many
friellaB Is that Senator ]. G. Beckham
viii speak in Richmond Court Day
Monday, November 3rd. Senator
Beckham will be accompanied here by
Hon. William H. Shanks, Democratic
nominee Tor Lieutenant Governor,
who will also speak. Mr.. Shanks
speaks at Berea tonight.
The coming here Of Senator Beck
ham will be hailed with delight by
his host of friends in this section 1t
has been a long time since Beckham
was heard in Richmond. He has
\been doing great work at Washing
ton, standing by President Wilson
and, the policies which the National
Administration stands for, and will
undoubtedly be heard by a record
crowd. He speaks here on the day
before the election, and after that
1gpes to his home in Frankfort to
vote Senator Beckham will speak at
the Courthouse at 1880 o'clock, in the
afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
HEART OF HUMANITY"
WINS HIGH PRAISE

The following from a city paper
will be of interest as this great pic.
ture will be seen here this week:
A remarkable cinema production
was given it's premiere showing al
the theatre last night when the man
agement of that theatre presented the
Jewel production, "The Heart OF
Humanity" And at the same time
a new figure took his place among
the three or four really great moving
picture directors: This figure was
Allan Holubar, who both conceived
the story and transferred it to the
screen.
To discriminating photoplay pa
irons, "The Heart of Humanity" will
rank as the third of a triumvirate
of great pictures produced since the
inception of the film industry. The
first two are "The Birth of Nation
and Intolerance. Although in a
Fmeasure a war picture, it is rank
injustice to stigmatize it by that
term, since 1t has come to mean tn,
brutalities horrible atrocities and
similar tricks to which the average
film director resorts when producing
a motion picture in which the Hun
| figures.
Love forms the central theme ot
"The Heart Of Humanity" and, as
the title implies, it is the story Of al
the living, breathing world. It is the
story of the love that lives in a moth
er's heart; of the love that dwells il
the hearts of all sweethearts; of tht
love that exists in the hearts of al
husbands and wives. 1t is the story
of the grand passion which prompts
humanity to do and dare for what is
good and right, even to the eXtent
1of sacrificing life itself.
Dorothy Phillips, as Nannette, gave
a marvelously intelligent interpreta
tion of the stellar role. Surely, this
talented young actress has travelled
far since the days when she appeared
in comedy roles. We venture the as
sertion that her work in this pro
duction justly entities Miss Phillips
to be regarded as one of the screens
foremost artists.
AS the Widow Patricia, the mother
whose five sons go forth to battle fol
humanity, Margaret Mann is satisfy:
ing in every way. She represents
every mother in the land and thu
manner in which she meets the hear
wounds which the war inficts upor
he~ will endear her to every man
woman and child who sees the pro
duction.
The Widow Patricia's five sons arr
protrayed by William Stowell, 'Rober
Anderson, the "M'sieu Cuckoo" o1
"Hearts of the World, Frank Braid
wood, George Hakathorn and Wal
Whitman. They seem to have beer
made for their respective roles. Eri'
Won Stroheim again gives one of hi!
realistic performances of the bruta
Hun and made him as detestable a!
heart could wish. -
We have not dwelt upon the
spectacular angle of the film because
as marvellous as is the latter with it.
tanks, airplanes, flame throwers, it.
amazingly realistic battles, the love
story overshadows it to so great al
extent as to make the war element &
mere background. BY all means sec
"The Heart of Humanity" Here
two days, Wednesday and Thursday
October 22nd and 23rd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
GERMAN OPERA STILL
TABOO IN NEW YORK
(By Associated Press

New York, Oct. 2l-Opera in
the German language here at this
time would tend to be a breach of
peace and should be prevented by
the police. This opinion was
handed down by Corporation
Counsel Burr to Mayor Hyland in
reply to the Mayors request last
night to learn if the Mayor is
within the law in prohibiting
presentation Of a German opera
at the Lexington theatre where
where more than thousand for
mer soldiers stormed the doors in
an effort to prevent the peform-
ance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
For Sale Privately

Farm of 35 acres; 20 acres in rye
and sweet clover; rest in grass. Good
house Of 7 rooms; front and back
porch screened in; good cement
dairy; good orchard; u mile of High
school,; " mile frontage on pike;
between Waco and Bybee. Apply to
Geo. P. Martin, t16 East Main street,
Richmond, KY 275-tf'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21

At the International Christian Con-
vention in Cincinnati, the treasurer's
report showed $450,000 expended for
charitable purposes during the year
in fourteen hospitals and homes main
tanned by the church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
Ontario Votes Dry
(By Associated Pres

TSronto, Canada, Oct. 2lAIn-
complete returns from yester-
days election in which Premier
Hearst and the conservative gov
'ernment was swamped, indicated
Ontario has gone dry by vote of
three to one in some instances.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
) r.. L. TELFORD.
County Chairman.

IF Rookwood Coffee didn't
make good with our customers,
we couldn't afford to recommend
it. This store stands right square
behind every package of Rook-
wood we sell. D. B. Mckinney
& Co., Richmond. 274 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-21
REAL ESTATE MARKET
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Homes In Town and Farms in the
Country Are Changing Hands
Almost Every Day

It is very doubtful if ever in
the history of Richmond and
Madison county real estate was
ever as active as at present.
Homes are being sold in town
every day at handsome profit
over the original cost price. And
the same holds good of farms in
the county and the end is not
yet. The County Clerks Office is
making a record for deeds re-
corded. 1t is almost an impossi-
bility to rent a house in Rich
mond. Apartments are greatly in
demand and snapped up, as
quickly as one becomes vacant.
Real Estate Agent H. c. James
last week sold the farm of Mrs.
Ella Bonny to Charles Soper, for
$ll, 900. It is located on. the
Irvine pike about two and one
half miles from Richond, and
contains 90 acres.
The farm on Red House pike
advertised by May Collins in the
Daily Register for public rent
ing, 80 acres of it known as the
Karr place, was rented by Jerry
Chambers for the year 1920, for
l$1210.
Bud Barnes rented 170 acres
for $22l0 a year; 20 acres in corn
and ten acres in tobacco. Uncle
John Shearer did the renting.
Mr.. Will Hayden's farm To-
Gated near Valley. View, contain
ing 80 acres, sold at $51.25 an
acre. Uncle John Shearer cried
the sale.
Mrs. George Adams, of Kinks
vile, has bought Miss Pauline
Smiths residence on Lancaster
avenue, now occupied by Mrs.
Donelson. The price was $500.
Roy Montgomery bought John
Yates cottage on. Fourth street,
The price was not learned. Mr.,
Yates will move into the resi-
dence on Woodland avenue re-
Gently purchased by his brother
in-law, Mr.. Preston Cox from
Mr.. English.
Miss Lucy Brandenburg will
lease the home from Mrs. Mid
kiff, now occupied by Roy Mont
gomery.
Mr.. Tom Wilcox and family
have moved into the old Ballard
home at the corner of Third and
North streets.
Mr.. Robert Covington has
rented the house on Asper
avenue, now occupied by Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. H. Thorpe, who expect
to move to their farm on the
Lancaster pike January lst.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bland Ballard
have leased the residence or
Third and Moberly streets, now
occupied by Mr.. Sam >Sheararo
and family and Mr.. J. R. Dun
bar will move into his new home
purchased of D. c. Biggerstaf
on Broadway.
E. P. Warford sold for Cole.
man Warford, house and lot or
East Walnut street to Squire
Huguely of Red House. Poses
sion to be given at once. The
price was not made public.
Mrs. w. H. Douglas bought las
week, the cottage from Mrs. z
T. Rice on Broadway, now occu
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Rober'
Covington. The price was arounc
$4,000. Possession will be giver
! Ia f,,farv 1ct ff'