davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-19

LOST-Wire wheel off rear of Ford
car; reward for return to Madison
Garage. tf 218-6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-19

Mr.. Elmer Wyatt and sisters,
Misses Greta, Irene, Gladys and
Grace, who have been for several
days the guests of Mrs. c. l.. Upton,
returned Tuesday to their home at
Rockhold Mrs. Catherine Duncan
and little son, of Marcus, Ia, have
also been visiting Mrs. Upton.
Miss Curtis Mckinney has returned
from Saginaw and Detroit, Mich,
where she has been spending the sum-
mer. -'".aa E'4 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-19

IN Cynthiana.
| Mesdames Hale Dean and L
B. Weisenburgh spent Monday
! in Lexington.
Mr.. w. H West visited his
brother, ]. 7. West, at Sulphur
Well, last week.
Miss Agnes Moore, of Boones-
boro, is spending the week witt
Miss Kate Brown.
Mrs. Matte Douglas has re-
turned to Lexington after a
visit with friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Blanton has re-
turned from Stanford where she
has been visiting friends,
Miss Barthia Liddell, of Louis
vile, is the guest of Miss Elath
Buchanan on West Main street.
Messrs. Dan and Allen West,
of Nicholasyille, are the guests
of Miss Tommie West at Speed
well.
Miss Elizabeth Greathouse has
returned to her home in YER
sailles after a visit with Miss
Kate Brown.
Mrs. Edwin Roop and baby
have returned home after a few
days visit to her sister, Mrs.
George Land, in Louisville.
Mr., and Mrs, lTevis Rayburn
and children expect to go to
Louisville, for a weeks stay with
their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Land.
: Prof. John Miller, of Berea
College, headed a big part of
Berea students who are camp
ing at Boonesboro Bathing beach
this week.
Mrs. T, D. Chenualt, )Jr., and
sons, Harvey and John, left to-
day for a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Chenault's parents in Rich
mond Virginia.
Mrs. Mary Powell had the mis-
fortune to fall late Saturday
afternoon and severely strain her
shoulder and arm. Her many
friends hope she will soon be out
again.
Miss Florence Treadway is
spending the weekend with Mrs.
George Land Mrs. Land was
Miss Bessie Rayburn, before her
marriage to Mr.. Land a few
ago.
The Tribble family annual reunion
held here last Saturday was well at
tended, Montgomery, Clark, Fayette
and Madison counties being repre-
sented. Religious services We're con-
Quoted by Rev. F. A. Boone, of
Louisville and Rev. Leichliter, of
Mrs. Seth Tribble, of
Mt. Sterling, Miss Julia Tribble, of
Lexington, Mr.. Geo. Tribble of Wa
70 and Mr.. Dan Tribble, Of Union
City were named as a committee on
for the next meet
ing, which will be held at Flat
Woods the second Saturday in
August 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-19
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
For Mrs. Collins.

Mrs. H. B. Hanger. ST.. will en-
terrain with luncheon at the
Country Club in Lexington, We'd
. fiesday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Paul Collins, of Bellingham,
Wash, who is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. James Bennett.
Other guests will be Mrs. Silas
Mason, Mrs. Henry NJ. Bosworth,
and Mrs. Lewis N. Bosworth, of
Lexington; Miss Helen Bennett.
Mrs. b. l.. Middleton, Mrs. Wa
Ter Bennett, and Mrs. A. X. Nc
Gown. and Miss Miss Margaret
Parrish. of Richmond, and Mrs.
Nelson Gay, Of Winchester.
1899
For Mississippi Visitors
Misses Evelyn and Carolyn
West delightfully."- entertained
last Thursday in honor of Misses
Beatrice and Alice Gaines Glass,
of Centreville, Mississippi. Those
present besides the guests Of
honor were Misses Mary Arnold,
Frances Langford, Nancy Woods
Chenault, and Florence Hamil
ton, Messrs. Tom Arnold, Jr.
Scott Elliott, Charles Edward
Gaines and Earl Adams.
Mrs. Sue Brown has returned
from visit to Lexington.
Miss Margaret Douglas is with
Mrs. Jas. Altman for Institute
week.
Mrs. d. L. Cobb has returned
after delightful visit to friends
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-19
Booneshoro Picnic

l. ---ss1 S~s~>~>s sSSsAys.s =. ANS"sS~
Booneshoro Picnic
| MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Scrivner and
children, of Winchester, Mrs. R. S.
Spence, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Scriv-
ner and daughter, of Kansas City,
Missouri, Mr.. Andrew McCord, of
Newly, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McCord
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Wagers and children, Mrs. d. A.
McCord and sons, Mrs. G. w. T.
Deatherage and son, of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parrish, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. r. Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Anderson and Mrs. Hattie Baxter, of
Red House, were members of a de-
lightful picnic party at Boonesboro
Wednesday.
Mr.. P. M. Pope was in Mt. Sterling
Monday on business.
Miss Anna Veeder Deatherage is
visiting Miss Matte Hamilton.
Mr.. Alex Davis is reported as quite
ill at his home on Estill avenue.
Miss Margaret Mcbride is visiting
friends at Union for few days.
Miss Jane Turpin, of Mt. Sterling,
is the guest of Miss Loula Tribble.
Mrs. Jas. H. Jeffries is spending
the week with Mrs. Joe Hamilton.
Mrs. Ernest Parrish is the guest
of Winchester relatives this week.
Mrs. Allie RucEer Fox, of Wichi-
ia Falls, Texas, is visiting Mrs. A.
B. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Reed, of Gin
cinnati, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
c. c, Morris this week.
Misses Hortence and Viola Will
loughby are with Misses Cora and
Verna Dunbar for the week. y,
Mr.. and Mrs Alden Ogg, of Davy,
w. Va, arrived Tuesday for a visit
to relatives and friends here +
Dr.J. G. Bosley, Mr.. Jack Wagers
and Mr.. ]. w. Hamilton were guests
of the Free Masons Saturday. I.
Mr.. Lynwood Scrivner, Of Kansas
City, Missouri, has been the guest of
Mr.. E. 7. Parrish at Red House. z
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw and
children, Of Coronado Fla, are spend
ing the month with Mrs. ]. @. Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson Jones of
London, have been spending few
days with Mr. and Mrs. W. c..
Griggs. Y "Tse
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Risk and
daughters, Louisa and Margaret,
spent last week with friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. Robert Ray and charming
daughter, Miss. Jessie Ray, of Nc
Kinney, Texas, are, here the guests
of Mrs. Jno. F. TIomas
Prof. Chester A. Long has been
seen number of times recently.
We are glad to know Union holds an
occasional attraction for him.
County Clerk j. w. Maupin has re-
turned from Louisville, where he at
tended the annual convention of the
circuit and county clerks association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gentry, of
Moberly, have been visiting Mr. G.
G. Gentry and attending the revival
in progress at the Union Christian
church. m aef
Mrs Jesse Wilson and children, of
Ford and Mrs. Asa Howard of
Lexington, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs Dan Tribblc and at
tended the Tribble reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Kit Maupin, Of Mober-
ly avenue, are visiting their daught-
Ell, Mrs. N. B. holland at Indian
Fields this week. They were ae-
companied by their granddaughter
little Miss Kittie Maupin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-19
4 NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. 6. H. Schill, Of this town,
says: "For three years I suffered untold
agony with my head. ] was unable TO
do any of my work.
! just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only case could get, when
! was asleep. became a nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
Twas so nefvors tsaai the leas. noise
would make me jump out OF my bed. /
had no energy, ard was unable to do
anything. My son, young boy, had &c
do all my household duties.
Twas not able 10 60 anything until
tock Cafiui. | took three bottles In all
and It surely cured re of these awiu,
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent,
for have iiasyer had any headache since
tadng cardti.
Nothing relieved me until ! took Cardui
II did wonders for me.
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
rom medicinal ingredients recommended
Ia medical books as being OF benefit in
female troubles, and 60 years Q! Use has
proven that the books are right Begin
akine Cardui today. NC-tA
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-19
CLASSIFIED ADS.

(Advertisements nhIer TINS heading 10
q word, eacn insertion. cash with order
and minimum charge of csc per advJ
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-19

'''"' STRAYED--Pale red steer weight
$50 or 900 pounds no horns. Reward
for information lending to recovery.
Mrs. Brutus White, Barnes Mill pike.
phone 1908. 215-6t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-19
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains from Richmond.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as Information and not guaran-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-19

! ORDER your motorcycle now-In-
dian. Harley Davidson. Excelsior.
Reading. Standard. new and second
7US Mann street Haif t''il HIs5tfs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-19

FOR SALE-Pipe and fttings for
water. steam and gas: machine and en-
gine repairs. Phone 498 for prices Ben
F. Hurst, Elks building. IRIS ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-19

FOR SlLE-s3aldwin Piano $3.50: .
Starr Piano $685.: Crescent Piano $3.50
These piahSa are all in perfect condi.
ton and practically brand new. The E.
G. Christian Music Co.. 206-2o7 East
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
SEATTLE GENERAL STRIKE
THURSDAY SEEMS CERTAIN

SEATTLEUnon labor leaders today continued their plans for general
all Seattle members Thursday
peaceful
the strike dmand Between 10000 and $4,000 and
addition
$4,000 builders
21.
today that the will
strike
and recently the remaining
Chile.
AIRES, NondayDspahes from Chile alarming
where it said the disorders taken
that giator demanding the esab
The police captured docu
by the mob.
Senate % Propaganda.
extended criticism
alleged wess propaganda the today
extending powers committee investigating
government
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
NEW PRIMARY LAW
BELIEVED ASSURED
OUTLINE OF MEASURE THOUGHT
TO BE FAVORED BY BOTH
POLITICAL PARTIES

BOISE.-As recently forecasted in
this correspondence Idaho is in line
for a direct primary law. 1t will not
disturb the fundamental principle OF
popular action but will simplify the
procedure and, it is believed, result in
more satisfactory selection OF candl-
dates and in less expense.
The new measure has general ap-
proval of republicans and democrats
alike, it being recognized, they de-
clare that there is popular feeling
that the present primary is unwieldly
and totally unsatisfactory and that
the public demands change.
The proposed law provides for coun-
ty primaries at which county tickets
will be named by the various parties.
At the same time delegates will be
named to county conventions OF the
parties that will name delegates to
the state conventions.
Each party acts Independently and
has it's own organization, and party
il designated as an organization hav-
ing cast at the preceding elections for
one of it's candidates 10 per cent of
the entire vote cast for all the candl-
dates for that particular office. An
affiIiation of voters to the number OF
five per cent of the total vote cast at
the preceding general election also
gives party standing.
Independent tickets may be named
by petition, 5000 bona flde being re-
ouired for state or federal positions,
900 for district, 800 for county and 80
for precinct.
Provisions being made for paying
actual expenses of delegates to state
convention. This provision is made
so no delegate need be under oDllga-
tions to any interest or candidate and
SO that no desirable man can refuse
to go as a delegate because OF MS
inability to pay the expenses OF the
trip to the state convention OF MS
party.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
BASKET BALL GAME
TOMORROW NIGHT
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE AND UNIVERSITY MEET
FOR GOOD CONTEST

The Oregon Agricultural College
basket ball five will arrive in Mos
COW tomorrow afternoon to meet Ida
no in what will be one of the most in
teresting games of the early season
w. S. C. on trip to the coast last
week defeated the Oregon Aggies on
their own floor.
Oregon comes to Moscow with a
strong team which the w. S. c.. play
ers have said is one of the coming
teams of the conference this season.
To win from O. A. G. Wednesday and
Thursday evenings means that the
Idaho aggregation will still hold a
record with no defeats, but to win
with good margin means that our
university has the edge on the Wash
ington State Agricultural College.
Although somewhat weakened by
the fact that Captain Howard Camp
bell is bothered with an injured
shoulder the Idaho boys are hard to
get around this season. The scoring
trio. Moe, Hunter and Campbell, of
the team is the one factor that makes
victory seem likely. However, the
defensive playing of Lindley, Romig
and Brigham measures that the Wis
itors must bring no dark horses"
along if they are to run up lead in
the scoring.
Coach Bleamaster of the university
gave his men a light practice Monday
afternoon, resting them from the hard
trip which they just took to Walla
Walla, Wash, where they defeated
Whitman college two games. This
afternoon the practice will consist of
short but snappy practice game with
the second team.
The games to be played Wednes-
day and Thursday are called for 7:45
D. M and will be played at the uni
yersity gymnasium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
| v. v. THREATENS
A MOSCOW Citizen
HARRY STERN WARNED TO LEAVE
THE EARTH BEFORE THE
"TIME" COMES

A letter Enthusiastically l. w. w
and bolshevik, written, it is believed
by a member of the l. w. w. who
are regarded as worse than "cooties'
in Latah county. has been received
by H. H. Stern, local plasterer and
member of the American Federation
of Labor who has been talking of try
ing to organize branch of the order
here.
Stern was employed as a special
deputy sheriff here last spring when
the l. w. w. threatened to raid Mos
cow and secure the release of three
of their number who were tried for
criminal syndicalism. In this he in
CURED the enmity of the |. w. w.
and the letter of warning sent to him
refers to him wearing a tin star and
herding his fellow workmen like
dumb brutes" and warns him to ''get
out of the way when the time comes. -
He is told to "lay off and give the job
of organizing the workingmen to a
real man who can hold them when
the time comes" Mr.. Stern is warn
ed to ''get out of the way and you bet
ter be getting for the time is at
hand" The lettercis signed "A TIME,
KEEPER" 1t is written with a type
writer and was mailed at Moscow.
The letter is to be the subject of an
Investigation. The postal authorities
will be asked to take the matter up
and the county council of defense and
the Latah County Protective associa-
tion is also to investigate. Mr.. Stern
has a strong suspicion as to the
author of the letter and will submit
his evidence to these organizations.
The Latah County Protective as
sociation is still in force and has a
strong organization composed of farm
ers, business and professional men
and property owners of Moscow and
Latah county. The organization was
formed for the purpose of dealing with
the |. w. w. when that organization
was strong in this county. 1t rounded
up about 60 of the leaders, held them
in stockade here for weeks and several
of them were finally brought to trial
for criminal syndicalism and given
long terms in the penitentiary
When the trial of these was to have
been held last spring the l. W. w.
threatened to come to Moscow in
force and posted circulars calling up
on 1000 members to come to Moscow
for the trials. The Latah County Pro-
tective association was reorganfzed
and had arrangements all completed
to handle any invasion by the l. w. W.
but no invasion was made. The or
ganization is secret and has signals
and complete working program. 1t
will be asked to take UP the investiga-
ton as rumors have been circulated
here to the effect that the [. w. w.
are planning an outbreak and the
"Time" refers to the date for this out
break. The association will be ready
to meet any demonstration by the
I, w w
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
MOSCOW IS FREE
FROM INFLUENZA
QUARANTINE RAISED IN LAST
TWO CASES AND GENERAL BAN
WILL BE LIFTED

Moscow has not a single case of
influenza today DR.. w. A. Adair. city
health officer, reports the quarantine
raised in the last two cases and that,
so far as the health officer knows,
there is not case of the disease in
town. DR.. Adair fears that the dis
ease may be brought here from other
places if the town is thrown wide
open" and requests that visitors from
outside towns, be requested to have
health certificates if they come here
to attend any public entertainment.
DR.. Adair said:
Moscow is now free from influ-
enza, the last quarantine card was
taken down day or twQ ago. The last
four cases were brought here by peo-
pie contracting the disease while out
of town. In view of this fact and
the danger Of having visitors from
other cities, it will be advisable for
those wishing to invite outsiders to
dances to be given in Moscow, to ask
their guests to secure health certif-
icate dated the day they arrive, or
the day of entertainment"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
COMMON SENSE IS
ASKED BY FRENCH
IDAHO CONGRESSMAN WANTS
RED TAPE CUT AND JUSTICE
DONE COMMON PEOPLE

WASHINGTON = Congre e ssman
French spoke for Is minutes in the
house of representatives urging the
passage of Legislation that will pro-
vide that small claims arising against
the government. through the different
executive departments be disposed of
and adjudicated by the cabinet offic-
ers presiding over the several de-
partments.
He pointed out star route mail
carrier in Idaho who has waited ten
years for his pay-the department
wanting to pay him but being unable
to under the general law because Of
flaw in his bond
He pointed out the case of home
steader on the Nez Perce reservation
who was given a patent to land that
had been patented to an Indian 20
years before, being told to move off
after he had spent several thousands
of dollars in improvements, had re-
duced the homestead to a beautiful,
cultivated farm with fences, orchards,
dwelling house and farm buildings,
and without being aware from any
public records that the land was not
available for homestead entry until
after patent had been issued.
Mr.. French says it makes for Boil
shevikism to permit such outrages un-
der the government against indi-
viduals and there ought to be speedy
way provided for the settlement of
such claims.
He related how the present congress
has been unable to consider these
claims because of important war busi-
ness and that, after all, it is unreason-
able that congress should assume to
handle cases that are Of such char
acter that the heads of departments
should decide them on their own re-
sponsibility.
Mr.. French has introduced bill
providing for the settlement of such
claims by the heads of the several de-
partments and urges it's passage for
the following reasons:
1st. It would mean early settlement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04

or adjustment of claims The govern
ment owes this to the people.
I'd. The claim would be settled b,
the department under which it arose
and where all facts are known.
Sd. A claim that could be settled
by the head of a department in one
hour with all the facts before him
should be so settled, and not be crowd.
ed upon congress where more thar
five hundred men are asked to con-
slider it and thereby push aside i'm
portant national legislation.
4th. 1t would mean an orderly way
of disposing of claims.
5th. 1t would prevent worthless
claims from being hastily acted upon
favprably in the closing days of con-
grtss and as riders upon important
bills
Mr.. French pointed out that years
ago it is understood one claim was
passed by congress three times-a
thing that he says could never occur
if the matter had been disposed of in
the department where the claim
arose.
Congressman French presented to
the house today memorial from the
legislature of the state of Idaho on
the life and character of Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt.
Also a memorial from the legisla-
ture of the state of Idaho recommend
mending the passage Of laws extending
further federal aid to post roads in
sparsely settled states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
SPARTACANS BUSY IN GERMANY
WILL PROBE GREECE'S CLAIMS

COPENHAGENA
insttu
Will VenzeO
at
territorial interests the settlement should
experts whose duty will
jusrse
BolsheviH
PARSThe Russian all
bring with the according wireless
from Moscow Sunday The Bohevik
This is Wilson's Busy
Parsley Associated Presiden Wilson appoint
today including Bible
the republican who He is
determined however, that nothing shall permitted uc the
commission for the creation Of the nations which is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
WILL Be IMPROVED
PLAN FOR STRINGING NEW
CABLE TO CITY LIMIT is Be
ING WORKED OUT

The Moscow Telephone & Telegraph
company is planning to spend between
$4,000 and $4,000 in improvements
of it's system in Moscow this spring.
Work will begin just as soon as
weather conditions are favorable. The
improvements will furnish employ
ment to a number of persons.t
A. T. West, owner of the system,
same down from Spokane last night,
making the trip in his Dodge car and
saws the roads, while rough IN some
places, are remarkably good Tor tnls
season of the year. Mr.. West IS IN n,
specting the local system and the toll
lines and making estimates OF 1ne
cost of the proposed improvements.
These consist of new cable TO run
out Van Buren street, connecting at
the city limits. Two new leads Will
be constructed to the University OF
Idaho and other improvements IN the
system will be made.
1t is expected that the hearing on
the application of this company Tor
permission to increase the rates
charged on the rural lines from 20
to SO cents per month will come up
before the public untilities commission
soon. The company claims that 1T is
unfair to the people of Moscow who
paw from $1.25 to So per month for
telephone service to continue the rate
of IS cents month of rural tele-
phones when the work of connecting
with these lines with their various
"long and short rings" is much great
er than that of connecting the city
telephones and that telephone is
really of greater benefit to farmer
living several miles from town, than
to the resident of town or city
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-04
IRWIN s. COBB PASSED
THROUGH MOSCOW TODAY

Irwin S. Cobb passed through Mos
COW today on the 1922 passenger
train on the Northern Pacific. He
was seated in the day coach and when
the incoming crowd approached the
end of the car he began to gather up
his belongings to Hospitality share the
chairs
He is rotund medium sized man,
of course, not so large as the cartoons
portray him. He is of neither the
blond or brunette complexion, but
just the between type, with gray
eyes.
A reporter of the Lewiston Tribune
stepped up to him inquiring, "Is this
Mr.. Cobb?" He calmly and without
a smile said, NO. but was no doubt
chuckling to himself as the reporter
turned away disappointed But when
a Moscow woman said she was going
to Lewiston to hear Mr.. Cobb, the
remark was made that "He'd be the
life of the party" At this reference
to his latest story, Mr.. Cobb's eyes
twinkled and the great writer's ident-
ity was known.