davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03

ing and attractive young lady, Of
this city, but at the time Of her mar
marriage was student in the train
ing school of the Norton Inirmary,
Louisville. They will reside in Louis
vile until the groom has been re-
leased from his country's service.
They will then go to Dallas, Texas,
where Mr.. Hughey will be engaged in
the oil business. Only the immediate
friends and relatives Of the family
were present.
Entertained at Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Rogers enter
tanned at dinner Monday in COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Gafine, Of Illinois, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kinnaird Of Berea, Messrs.
Roscoe and Burgess Hysinger, of
Mt. Vernon, and Messr. W. p, and
WEIGH Rogers of Paint Lick.
sAssss
Miss Bessie Dudley. has returned
from Torrington, Wyoming.
Mr.. Phelps Fox, of Dawson, Ga,
is visiting relatives in the county.
Mr.. James Anderson has returned
from ten days stay at Mt. Sterling.
Miss Zerelda Baxter has returned
from delightful visit to Paris rela-
tives.
Miss Laura Clay has returned to
Lexington after visit to Mrs. Jas.
Bennett.
Mrs. G.. w. Evans has returned
from visit to her sister in Hanover,
Indiana.
Mrs. June Baxter is in Berea the
guest of her mother, Mrs. ]. P.
Bicknell. \
Mrs. Mary E. Dalton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Robinson in
Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Walker, OF
Irvine, were in Richmond Tuesday, at
the Glydon.
E. A. Weber, we'll known architect
of Newport, was in the city Tuesday
on business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03
Laurel, Miss. -
was suffering with
nIII1IIIIIllI1IlII1111TI111|

making besides my housework. You
are at liberty to publish my letter il it
will help some poor suffering woman. !"
Mrs. J. C. SANFORD, 1887 Second Ave-,
Laurel, Miss.
Thousands of women drag along from
day to day in just such miserable con-
dition as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering
from displacements, Irregularities, In.
fammation, liberation, backache, side
ache, headache, nervousness, or "the
blues"
lSsnford's experiences and trythis famous
Root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and find
relief from their sufferings as she did.
For special Suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result Of
their long experience is at your service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03

DR.. R. L. Telford is attending the
meeting Of the Presbytery at Paint
Lick this week.
Miss Kate Brown left Monday to
take charge of her school at Pinckard,
Woodford county.
E. A. Weber, the well known
architect of Newport, was in the city
Tuesday, on business.
Miss Carrie Altman has returned
from a visit to relatives in Indiana
polls and Brookville.
Mrs. ]. Macdonald and Mrs. Wal
lace Burgher, of Winchester, are
guests of friends here.
Mr.. Jack Bicknell has returned to
his home at Indianapolis after pleas
ant visit to Berea relatives.
Miss Lucy Walker leaves Wednes-
day to resume her position as teach
er in the school in Maryland.
Mrs. S. C. Crenshaw has returned
to her home in Richmond, Virginia,
after visit to relatives here.
Mr.. Roscoe Hysenger, Of Mt. Ver-
non, was the guest of Mr.. Edgar
Rogers on Fifth street last week.
Mrs, Selby Virgins and baby
daughter, Jane Coy are guests Of
Mrs. D. c. Virgins in Winchester.
Miss Lee Rogers who is teaching
in Clark county was at home to at
tend the Edwards Hughey wedding.
Miss Marie Louise Kellogg has re-
turned from delightful visit to
relatives in Versailles and Lexington,
Mrs. Mary Deane,. of the Eastern
Normal, has returned from a delight
full visit with relatives in Washington
City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dudley has returned
to her home in Winchester after
few days stay with Miss Margaret
Parrish.
Mrs. Joe Head and son, and Miss
Elizabeth Blanton have returned from
a visit to Mrs. E. M. Dickson in
Paris.
Miss Margaret Gregg and Miss Leila
Kreger returned to Cincinnati after
a delightful visit to Miss Elizabeth
Turley.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Turley are in
Louisville for few days, where
the former will attend the bankers
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans and
daughters, Misses Thelma and Ruby
have returned Sunday from a visit
to London.
Mr.. John Dozier and family and
Mr.. Green Dozier and family, of
Illinois are with relatives in the coun-
ty for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Moberly and Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Broaddus have return
ed from a visit to relatives in Paris
and Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Bush, Mrs. S.
L. Black and children, and Miss Eva
Sexton spent Sunday with relatives
in Clark county.
Mrs. Elliott Shiff1ett and little
daughter, Beulah, are guests of Mrs.
E. M. Jowdy in Lexington and at
tending the fair.
Mrs. T. B. Collins has returned
from Farlee, West Virginia, after a
several weeks stay with her sister,
Mrs. Flanagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.. Kirby are visit
ing relatives in Covington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Edwards-Hughey

Edwards-Hughey
A pretty but quiet wedding was
that which occurred at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Edwards on
North Third street when their daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine Edwards became
the bride of Lieut.. William L. Hughey
of Louisville, DR.. o. DIN Green :. Of
floating. Miss Edwards is a charm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03
MRS. SANFORD'S
MESSAGE TO
WORKING WOMEN

caused by q female
trouble. I had head
aches, chills and fe.
vers, and was unable
to do my work part
of the time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound was
recommended to me
and I took twelve
bottles of it, and my
health has been good
ever since. I am
able to run the ma
c1s~o ~~J IL J~aco
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03
g. f. 8el1re On.
EUGENE MQYNAHAN

AIIONNBr Al LAW
Having recently returned from Over
seas, Informs his friends that he has
resumed the practice of his profession
In connection with attending to cOllec-
lions, rentals and real estnte matters.
Fpr the present his office In with
stephen ID. Parrish, opposite Court
House, Richmond, Ky, Cam give In
formation pertaining to Wnr Risk In
surnnce. ZIG I'm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03
Bob Walker, Gent Auctioneer

Sales held anywhere ana VIII sell my
thing--Vetcrlnnry Work I'm all Its
hrancheD-AH kinds of vehicles for snle
Stable phone SSJy residence phone 6S9
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-03
JAMES II. PEARSON

Real Estate and. Live Dtock Auctioneey
Every Sale q speclalty az 49,, n,
PHONE $40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
BY e. c. STONE.

National Crop Improvement Service]
w 7HILE pork production has in
w creased from 90 to 80 per cent
during 1918 the Hampshire
hog has made history by increasing
over 100 per cent, something which
has astonished the swine world.
The greatest winning that has ever
been made by any breed Of hogs in
any state, national or other show was
carload exhibit by Gus Meyers, FL
wood, Ind, at the International show
in 1918.
They were grown through the sum-
mer on clover pasture with two ears
Of corn per head per day.
The first of September they were
put into small four-acre pasture
with a big, roomy house at one end
of it.
They were fed on ground rye and
wheat middlings in a mash and all
the corn they desired until Deem
Der 1. They weighed 391 pounds per
head.
Their appearance at the show ere
ated sensation for uniformity and
finish, size and quality. Everybody
picked them for winners before they
were judged. They sold for $21.0O per
100 pounds, or $2.35 above the top of
any other show car. They dressed
$40 per cent of their live weight,
which beat every other record by 3
per cent.
The next best car was also Hamp-
shires. Each hog made n perfect car
cass with no mark Of objection of any
kind by the United States inspectors.
Hampshires farrow large filters
which develop rapidly. They outgrow
all other breeds at the age of six
months, eight months, ten months and
one year.
In the recent International show
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
AUTO LICENSE TOTAL is HUGE.

Michigan is in third place in the ia
BILE of amounts paid in 1918 for auto
mobile license fees The total for that
state is $2,S75, 1852. The total for the
entire country is $44,496,23 New
York paid more money for tags than
any other state-the license fees COL
lected by Secretary of State Hugo of
New York amounting to $4,2O7, 228.50
California ranks second with receipts
totaling $3,53S,072.Ss. The smallest
amounts were collected in Mississippi
and Nevada, with $23,5S4 and $751;
20275 respectively
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

The Capital News telephone num-
bers are "a and 20. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

New York, May 1o.-Magistrate
Francis y. MeQuade, one of the trium-
virate which recently acquired the
Giants, is given much credit for the
passage of the bill legalizing Sun
day baseball in this state.
The bill was passed recently by the
state Legislature and signed by Gov
ernor Smith.
McQuade worked untiringly for the
measure for three years before he was
connected in an official capacity with
big league baseball.
1t is interesting that New York city.
the biggest city in the country, has
had such a long and hard fight to
legalize the playing of baseball on the
Sabbath.
SIMILAR BILL WAS KILLED.
similar measure was introduced
last year by Senator Lawton, which
successfully passed the senate, but
was killed in the assembly rules COM
mittee.
Not the least dismayed by their fail
ure the advocates of Sunday baseball
renewed their fight this year. They
had the unqualified support of army
and navy veterans and also We're
backed by virtually all Of the labor
unions Representatives of the two
arms of the government service and
delegates of the unions attended the
hearings at Albany at which there was
very little opposition, and spoke in
favor of the BILL
The passage of this bill means that
championships games at last will be
staged on Sunday in Greater New
York by the Giants and Yankees at
the Polo grounds and by the Dodgers
at Ebbets field In Brooklyn.
NEW LIFE FOR MINORS.
New life for the International league
In Buffalo and Rochester are foreseen
and the new bill, once 1t becomes a
law may also result In the reorganiza-
ton of the New York state league and
the old Hudson River league. In ad-
dition. scores of professional
teams will come into their own
throughout the state in localities
where the local authorities grant APP
prevail OF the measure ssa51s
In order that games may be played
In New York city 1t will be necessary
for the board of aldermen to pass a ]
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
COURTESY DUE BUYER
OF ANY KIND OF AUTO
BY J. d. MANSFIELD

Courtesy in the motor car business,
just as in every other business or So
cial activity is of paramount impor-
lance.
In fact, I believe we do not put
enough emphasis upon the courtesy to
which every motor car buyer is en-
titled, both before and after he makes
his selection. BY courtesy l do not
mean ordinary politeness, but the at
tention to details and extra effort
which the dealer is duty bound to Of
fer TO the PROSPECT at every Stage Of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

resolution to this effect. 1t is general
" understood that there is practically
no opposition on this score. At hear
ings on the bill Robert l.. Moran, pres.
ident of the board of aldermen, went
to Albany and spoke in favor of It.
When the first was being waged last
year for the passage of the bill the al
dermen adopted a resolution urging
the passage Of Sunday baseball
measure
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

of the modern steamer does not have
to keep thinking of either the water CT
the fuel; control of these is automatic.
All he has to do is to keep The water
reservoir filled and the fuel tank filled,
a task about the same as seeing to
filling the fuel and cooling system of
the gas car.
A pilot light is used beside the main
burner on the steamer and fuel is fed
under pressure to both main burner
and pilot light. An electric starting
and lighting system completes the
equipment of the steamer and makes
1t just about as convenient for the
driver as a gas car of the same class
would be.
PRESENT-DAY STEAMER
For the mechanism, the present. day
steamer has an engine of two -cylinder,
double-acting type, the crankshaft
parallel to the rear axle. The crank
shaft is connected to the rear axle by
means of spur-gears. The term dou-
ble-acting simply means that the steam
acts against both sides of the pistons.
All parts are completely Enclosed and
the control consists of lever under
the steering wheel, by means of which
the steam is admitted to the engine.
People often ask me whether the
steam car is going to ''come back
That is q hard question to answer. The
gasoline car is firmly intrenched in
the field and in the knowledge of the
average man and to GUST it the steam
car must show at least equal efficiency
and convenience. On the score Of con-
vcnience, the modern steamer is scarce
ly behind the gas car. In efficiency ii
has certain advantages. It's remarka Bile
smoothness of action cannot be dis
nuted Other features are its simpli
city of control and the absence ui
searset with consequent relief from
Searshifting. Anyone who has ever
driven steamer will remember the
simple twist of the lever and the in
slant response of the fabric as the
seam pours into the engine, will GER
tainly not forget the sensation of
satisfaction in perferctly co-ordinated
forces.
At present there are only two com
panies the Stanley and Doble organi
cations, manufacturing steam cars
There are number of steam trucks
~" OlI tue IldIASl ana Lney seem 10
be giving entire satisfaction. 1t is
even rumored that we shall soon see
steam driven airplanes. Perhaps these
different vehicles may prove by their
superefficiency the superiority of the
steam driven vehicle and so assist at
the regeneration of this type. / can
not pretend to say, but crrtainely the
steamer has certain definite virtues
which are worthy of consideration and
attention.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
CAsbmsA Tie J51ne WS,1Q

there were % cars of hogs of all
breeds In competition. They were sold
at public auction. Eight of these cars
We're Hampshires which outsold all
other breeds, the winning car $2.25
and the average of the eight cars $1.5O
per hundred above the top price real
lied for any single car of any other
breed
The American Hampshire Swine as
ISOLATION has enjoyed hundred per
cent increase in its business during
been erected in Peoria, paid for by
popular subscription. 1t will be debt
free before the end of 1919.
Fifty-two sows Bring $4,000 in Pork.
Fiftytwo producing Hampshire
sows owned by j. NJ. Ballard of Mar
ion, Ind, in September and October of
1917, sent to the packers year later
1872 tons 500 pounds of pork (164, 500
Pounds. This makes an average pro-
ducing record for each sow of 2.52
tons. These hogs sold for the top Of
the market on the day they went to
the packer and including their spring
filters they yielded almost fifty thou
sand dollars in cash for pork sold.
These figures would prove that each
of these sows is worth slightly over
5000 for every year she is retained ON
the farm.
A Poor Mans Hog.
While a few rich men have been
promoting Hampshires and like them
very much their history has been made
largely by men who find 1t necessary
to earn their own living. No other
breed in America has enjoyed such
successful summer and fall sales and
Hampshire men state that their bank
accounts fully prove that the adver-
tised prices are actual. These sales
have averaged better than twice the
market price, after paying all sale ex-
penses. Hampshires always bring big
crowds and spot cash
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

National Crop Improvement Service.]
VX7HILE pork production has in
w creased from 90 to 80 per cent
during 1918 the Hamnshire
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

his selection of an automobile.
1t is not enough any more to give
the buyer the usual selling talk and
to demonstrate the car for him. Buy
ers want more. They want facts and
figures about other cars service; they
want special attention to their own
problems, whether of business or plea :
sure and these courtesies should be Of
fered by the dealer Today practically
every motor car buyer has n reason
for buying. other than that of simply
getting an enjoyable plaything. He
has some specific use for his car and
the courtesy he should have from the
salesman includes special attention to
his needs and definite explanation
backed by cold facts of how the car
under discussion can perform.
More than that, after the sale is
made, there is a courtesy to the new
owner in helping him to operate his
car to the best advantage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

Have you heard that the model 90
Overland broke the worlds record
April to IL for nonstop high gear
run? 1t made 43701 miles, days,
z nights, 2o.66 miles per gallon gas.
744.65 per gallon oil.-Adv. NIB
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

The historic battle of Waterloo was
begun and finished in eight hours.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
Noble Motor Car Co.
917 Bannock St.

Houses constructed entirely of sale
are unique feature of some of the
villages in Russian Poland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

The first submarine boat was tested
in Plymouth harbor, England, in l774
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

WE PAY THE TAXES
All Coca-Cola and soda drinks still
s cents a bottle.-Coca- Cola Boiling
Co.-Adv. SWSM7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

Let us mount your mead and tan
your hide. Il. w. Limbert Roise, Ida, tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-06
ANOTHER HOSPITAL
IS ASSURED CITY
IN NEAR FUTURE
DR.. Staunton E, Deeley Pur-
chases Property Of West
Vernon Land Co.
Today

An important real estate deal was
closed Wednesday morning which will
eventually mean another hospital for
the city Of Mt. Vernon.
by the terms Of the deal, Or. Staun,
ton e. Deeley becomes the owner OF
the property OF the West Vernon Land
Co., located Just west of the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass company.
This property includes n hotel Of 30
rooms. 20 residences and In all about
80 acres. The property has its com
plete sewer and water works system
electric lights ana all modern conven
fences,
DR.. Deeley stated Wednesday morn
Ing that the hotel building will be
converted into a modern hospital tC
be known as the Mt. Vernon Hospita
Company, The building will be com
pletely remodeed and il Is the ex
pectation to start work within shor
| time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-06
ANOTHER SOLDIER sWINpLE

A California paper reports that or
ganized swindlers are sending to the
relatives of soldiers fake kilograms
asking for money.
Two cases have been reported in
one town where the father OF a boy
received telegram asking him to
forward money to IA certain address
as his son was out OF funds. In one
case the swindle was not discovered
in time to save the money. In the
other case the father became suspic-
ious, sent decoy telegram in return,
and the hoax was laid bare.
No appeal for funds at door. by
letter or wire should be answered I'M
less the person appealed to is sure
OF the honesty of the case, Where
there Is any reason ut all for doubt
he should investigate, referring to the
authorities If necessary, and every eff
fort should bc made to apprehend and
punish those guilty Of preying upon
the love and sympathy of the sol
diers' families.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-06
Ne D |LGER WILL
RACE FOR
MAYOR Of GIT !
Well Known Young Man To
Head Democratic Ticket
Next Fall
FULL TICKET TO
BE In THE FIELD
Democrats Endorse 3 Wo-
men For Members Of
Board Of Education

The Democratic party will have a
full ticket in the field the coming fall
and according to the present indca-
tions an exceedingly strong ticket
will be presented to the voters of Mt.
Vernon
Ned Tiger, one of Mt. Vernon's we'll
known young men, has decided to ell
ter the race for mayor and will op.
pose Mayor Bair, who is seeking a
second term on the Republican tic.
ket.
For president of council, Walter M.
Riley is mentioned and it is quite
likely that Mr.. Riley will enter the
race
Robert L. Carr has been mentioned
for city solicitor.
AS candidate for city auditor,
Edward l.. Parker well-known shoe
merchant of the city, is expected to
oppose Howard G. Gates, Republican
who has served several terms as city
auditor and is seeking another term
this fall. Mr.. Parker served one term
as city auditor number of years
ago and made splendid official. He
Is entitled to another term and his
many friends are going to boost him
for the office.
Hoy i. Russell formerly city ed.
itor of the Banner, and who was re-
Gently discharged from the army,
will be the candidate for city
treasurer His opponent will be H. T..
Rawlinson, who has been n continu-
Gus ofIice-seeker on the Republican
ticket for many years. lie served sew
eral terms as township clerk and then
as city treasurer and is again seeking
another term. Mr. Russell Is at pres
ent employed as city salesman for the
Kelser-Dowds company. He has many
friends in Mt. Vernon who will rally
to his support next fall.
For councilmen-at-large the three
Democratic acndidates will probably
be Clyde S. Michaels, Paul N. Wool
ison and Charles Scottie.
AS ward cOuncilmen the following
men viii probably be nominated: ::
First ward, X. y. Armstrong; Second
ward. Joseph Mayer (second term) !;
Third ward Thomas II. Taugher;
Fourth ward, Samuel II. Barton.
For assessor Wmslow Howard will
make the race in the Second ward
and NJ. i. Cation, the present assess
or, In the Fourth ward
The Democrats of Mt. Vernon will
inaugurate an entirely new plan this
year and will endorse women as mem
bers of the city board of education
AS the women are entitled to vote foi
this Office in Ohio, the Democrats be
lieve that the women are entitled tc
representation on the city board OF
education and have accordingly en-
dorsed the following Mt. Vernon wo
men: Mrs. Peter j. Parker, Mrs. Car
Homan and Mrs. Arthur j, Mathews
Sr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-06-06
THE STARTING SIGNAL

It is agreed in financial circles
that the signing of the German peace
treaty will be the starting signal for
American business. Great numbers
of new or reconstructive enterprises
will be launched Industries now op-
Grating under the handicap of finan-
cial uncertainty and limited demand
will get up steam and order full speed
ahead.
The financial relief will be immedi-
ate. 1t will be self-evident that cap
ital is to be released in large volume
for purposes of private enterprise A
market will develop at once for cor
poration securities. Business insti-
tutions will thus be able to get bank
loans more freely and to float loans
for reconstruction and expansion.
Buying of nearly all sorts of com
modities, especially building mater
ials and standard manufactured ar
ticles. will be greatly accelerated.
Congress, it is hoped, will take the
formal ending OF the war as It's cue
to provide promptly tho legislation
necessary to unshackle business and
help along the peace-time readjust.
ments.
Thus there will be ample cause for
rejoicing when the Germans put their
signatures to that historic sdocument,
quite aside from the predominant hui
man interest of the event. The main
thing, of course, is that 1t will mark
the end of the bloodshed and guar
antee the safe return of the soldiers
to their homes. 1t is pleasant to re-
alize that, on top of all that, it will
mean the definite beginning of the
good times anticipated.