davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Duncan, Of Wise
mantown, are the parents of q fin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jett and Mrs
G. w. Phelps spent Tuesday in Lex
ington.
Mrs. Harry Hanger, Jr., will en-
terrain her Bridge Club Wcdnesda.
afternoon.
Mr.. George Lee has returned t.
Danville after visit to his daugh
ter, Mrs. Murray Smith.
Mrs. Ernest Jones and family hav'
leased fiat with Mrs. Harrie.
Campbell on Aspen avenue. J
Mrs. ]. w. Earring was honor CUES
Of "a matinee party at Burus' theatre
Colorado Springs, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Stockton, Mrs
G. Murray Smith, and Mrs. w. P
Willard spent Tuesday in Lexington
MS. Pauline Arnold is improving
rapidly from her recent illness, he
numerous friends hope to see her on
soon. s
MIS-. S. M. Todd of this county, ma
'etu,ned home after a visit to he
mother, Mrs. E. G. McCord in Clar)
| county.
Mrs. w. L. Arnold was the CUES
| for the weekend of her son, M
Joseph Aronld and Mrs. Arnold il
4 Louisville.
Mrs. H. C. Jasper and daughter
Miss Mary Catherine have returne
from several days stay with rela
l.ives in Cincinnati.
1 Mrs. Ballard Luxon, Mrs. Neal
Bennett, Miss Mary Elizabeth Luxo
sItmd Miss Dorothy Perry spent Mon
4 lay in Lexington.
/ Mrs. William Ray Ratliff and it'll
laughter have returned to their hom
ut Sharpsburg after visit to Mrs
4 George w. Phelps.
| Mr.. Joe Giunchigliani, Misses Eve
| lyn and Marion. and Mrs. James Con
! way were in Berea Monday evenin;
20 hear the Messiah.
| Mrs. l.. B. Coleman has returne,
70 her home in Toronto, Canada
after a, pleasant visit to Mrs. c. {
Wallace in Burnamwood.
Mr.. Richard Jet, who is attendin,
school at Princeton, New Jersey, vii
be at home the latter part of TIL
1 week to spend Christmas with hi
neither, Mrs. Shelby Jet.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Edwards, o
IRVINE, had a lovely little daughter ar
lived at their home in Irvine Sunday
i Doth have many relatives and friend
',erc who extend congratulations.
Miss Bette McCoun Perry, Mis-
Eva Conglcton, Miss Nettie Kat
Evans, Miss Ethel Turpin, Missc
Emily Black and Elizabeth Hisle wi
be at home from Hamilton Colleg
Lexington, Friday for the Christina
vacation. t
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Turley, Mise
Elizabeth Turley. Misses Alict Me
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16
: A LAUGHING sue Cess
IN 3 ACTS OF FUN
: " --- PRICES Csc and SOC
"A Turkish Bail" With John m, lawrence ayr

The Lexington Herald says "Miss
Marion Russell Ship, who is stu
dent at Hollins College, Virginia, viii
arrive home Friday, to spend the
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Ship in Bell
Court. Miss Susan Buckner, school
mate from Covington will accompany
her home and be her guest for the
Pan Hellenic dance Friday. Miss
Shipp is niece of Mrs. w. D. Old
ham and frequently visis here, where
she has many friends.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

calf, Miss Nellie Wilson Hill, and Mr..
Spears Turley, were in Bcrea Mon
day evening to hear the Messiah and
were dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Taylor.
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Smith, after
spending several weeks in Washington
and New York, has returned to her
apartment in st. James Court. En-
route home Mrs. Smith attended the
inauguration at Frankfort-Couri
Journal. III
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16
Entertained For Guest

Entertained For Guest
Mrs. w. E. Luxon was hostess T.
very elaborate dinner party, the
later rart of the week, in honor Of
Mrs. Coleman, the house guest Of
Mrs. C. c. Wallace. Her guests in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


, IL b g.
Forrcste r--Mitchell
The following handsomely engraved
announcements have been received BY
friends here where the bride was
frequently the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. s. N. Mobcrly, and has num-
Der of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Forester an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Myrtle $ :
+ fe to
Mr.. Thomas Reginald Mitchell on
Wednesday the third of December
Nineteen hundred and nineteen
Cumberland Gap, Virginia
At home after January first, Gray
Knob, Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

Mrs. William Park, Mr. Holton ParI
and Messrs. Joe and William Simp-
son.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16
Tood-Eck

T0od--Eck
The following clipping was taken
from the Dayton ,Journel and will BE-
If interest to Madison county Srcla.
lives Of the bride. A pretty homo
wedding was that of Miss Mildred
Todd. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w,
NJ. Todd and Sylvester Eek, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Eek, Of Conovcr
street, which took place Tuesday even
ing at 8 o'clock at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, on North Main street
Forty relatives and friends as
scmblcd to witness the ceremony
which was performed before an al
tar Of palms in the living-room b,
tho Rev. J. c. Massec.. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. George
Dozarh. The bride wore a smartly
tailored suit Of brown broadclott
trimmed with hudson seal. Her hal
was of harmonizing material and she
wore corsagc bouquet of lilies Of
tho valley and brides roses, Misf
Anabel Kettle and Vernon Eek 9
cousin of the bridegroom. were the
attendants. Miss Kettle wore a be-
coming blue suit with matching hat
Her flowers We're similar to those
worn by the bride. A reception anil
dinner followed the ceremony, pink
and white chrysanthcmums being u.s.
cd onthc tables. Following brida!
trip to Chicago and other points
north, Mr.. and Mrn. Eek will reside
temporarily with the parents Of the
former. The bridegroom has been
connected for some years with ono
of the leading manufacturing plantt
Of the city. The bride resided lr
Winchester, KY, before coming tr
Dayton. A number of social couis
tcsics have been paid herr in the weeks
preceding the wedding. +
Maupin--Carr
The Winchester Sun had the follow
ing of much interest here, last week;
A letter was received in this cit.,
Friday by Mrs. Carrie Carr from her
son Edward Carr of Detroit, Mich
-tating that he and Miss ACHE Maui
pin were married Tuesday in De-
troit. Mr.. Carr who has been with
Bassett Shoe Store in Lexington 70,
the past year left about month ago
Tor Detroit to accept a position with
shoe store there. Miss Maupin L
of Lexington, Ky, and is very popu-
liar and attractive young girl. 1t was
reported that this couple were mar
ried about three weeks ago, but thi.
was untrue. Mr.. Carr was one %
Winchester's most popular youns
boys and had numerous friends i
this city and Lexington. Mr.. am
Mrs. Carr will make their home il
Detroit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16
Delightful Spcnd.thc-D DAY

Delightful Spcnd-thc-D Day
Mrs. W.. F. Park entertained 4
number of relatives Sunday with Il
spcnd-the-day for Mrs. Sallie Quinn
of Bloomington, Illinois, Among
those, present besides the guest Of
honor were Mrs. Hubbard, Mr.. and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-16

Feluded Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Luxon,
Mr.tard Mrs. 6. G. Wallace, Mrs. J
r. Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Sim.
mons, Mrs. w. E Luxon, ST., Mrs. J
w. Snodgrass, Mrs. w. S. Broaddu.
Miss Louise Ballard and Mrs. Cole
man. A delicious menu was served
and the party was apretty compliment
to, the guest of honor.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
NO SUGAR IS
 AVAILABLE FOR
 CANNING FRUIT

From present indications the won- en of Bridgeport, who intended to do a, lot of canning this season, will DC foiIed in their efforts to put up fruits, jellies, jams or other edibles that re- quire sugar as a preservative. There is no sugar to be had anywhere in the state for canning and very little for ordinary requirements.
 The wholesale dealers in Bridge port say that they have been unable to get orders filled which were given to the jobbers over a month ago.
 They all say that the sugar crop this wear was extraordinarily large and that at the present time there is a larger supply of sugar in the coun- try than ever before, but at the same time they cannot get any.
 The sugar in stock at the re1neries and in the hands of the jobbers is held for export they are told when they insist on deliveries of their orders. Peter Davey of Davey Brothers, says that the government is supposed to be in control of the matter through an Mobilization Board and that this board has taken practically all of the sugar in the country and set it asioe for shipment to foreign countries and the situation throughout the country is very bad.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11

Last night. Senor Leguia declared, he learned of a plot to arrest him and send him into exile, and. as a last resort, he gave orders to the army chiefs favorable to him to go ahead with their plan to overthrow the Pardo government. Senor Pardo and his ministers, he added, would be dealt with Justly. Senor Leguia said he had no personal animosity against any member of the Pardo government.
 There are no reports from the provinces concerning the situation there, but Senor Leguia and his as sociates expect no difficulties in that quarter.
 The provisional fypresident expects to announce his cabinet within a few hours.
 The provisional president. address, ing a crowd from the balcony of the palace. declared that he intended to organize g strong government on a popular basis and to increase the amy and navy to the status they had held during his previous term as president from 1908 to 1912. He said he would defend the principles of justice and right which had tri- umphed in the great war and would associate Peru without reserve with the cause of the allies. He intended he said. to extend every facility for the introduction of foreign capital to aid in the development of national resources.
 Senor Leguia in statement to The Associated Press said he had made every effort to avoid deposing Presi- ident Pardo by force. but it had be- come increasingly evident that a con- spiracy was afoot to deprive him of the office to which he was chosen in the recent election. Money, the provisional president said, was used | freely in an effort to purchase suf- | ficient votes of members of congress to annul the elections
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
WANT DRIVER OF TRUCK ON WHICH
 BOY WAS RIDING

In order that the driver of brewery truck, said to have ordered 12 year old Frank Boihan from his vehcile, may be located. Coroner Phelan today continued the inquest in the case of Boihan, who was struck and killed by an automobile last Thursday after he alighted from the truck on Strat- ford avenue. The name of the truck driver and the firm for whom he worked are not known ana the cor oner will ask the police to investigate.
 Charles H. Merz, Jr, of this city testified that he saw Boihan and another boy get off the truck. The driver turned around just before that and the witness thought he told the boys to get off. He said the truck was going slowly at the time. The driver stopped within a few feet of the accident and helped carry the in jured boy from the street.
 Harry Green of New York owned the automobile which struck the boy. He said he was going slowly tt the time but claimed the youngst CT appeared suddenly in front of the car that he was unable to stop in time to avoid the fatality.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
POPE ANXIOUS AS TO STAND
 ON MISSIONS

Rome, July 4-Pope Benedict yes- terday delivered a short allocution to the Sacred College regarding steps taken for the protection Of Catholic missions. especially in former German colonies.
 The Pope said that as soon as it was realized some of the clauses of the Peace Treaty infringed upon the rights and interests of Catholic mis- sions he wrote to Peace Conference delegates asking them to modify those clauses in spirit of justice.
 More than twenty Cardinals many Bishops and Archbishops and other dignitaries attended the consistory. Mgr. Bonzano. apostolic delegate to the United States, was in attendance.
 The Pope at the consistory appoint ed Cardinal Boschi as Bishop of Fras- cati and Mgr. Cadi to be patriarch of Antioch on the Greek Melchite rite. He also confirmed all Archbishops and Bishops appointed by brief since the last consistory. this being the first one held since the war began.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
S1O,OO0 SUIT
 AGAINST R. R.
 IS WITHDRAWN N

The s1O,000 suit brought against the New York. New Haven & Hart ford R. R. Co. by Carl F. Nelson, ad- ministrator on the estate of Anders R. Nelson, who was killed at the North avenue crossing of the Berk shire division, has been withdrawn from the docket of the Superior Court. The terms of settlement were not made public.
 Nelson met his death October 23, 1918, while attempting to cross the tracks on a motorcycle. He was only half way across the rails when a train struck him. It was elaine in the suit that a line of freight cars obstructed Nelson's view so that he was unable to see the approaching train.
 It was also alleged that the gate tender in the employ of the railroad company did not lower the gates to prevent the cyclist from going on the tracks.
 At the time the action was started William G. McAdoo was director of railroads, so he was made the nomi- nal defendant.
 This is the same crossing where the Weidlich fatality occurred a short time ago. For this the railroad com pany had to pay the Weidlich heirs S1O00O.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
|REV0LUTI0N|STS TAKE
 CONTROL IN FLORENCE
 M0BS LOOPING STORES
ORDER GOVERNMENT PRICES OF FOODS BE REDUCED ONE HALF-TRAM CARS FLYING RED FLAGS RUSH GOODS
 AND SUPPLIES TO WAREHOUSE

Florence, Friday, July 4- Carabineers fired upon crowds here today. Disorders are in creasing and the ransacking of shops is widespread. One dead and 20 injured was the total of the rioting. Strengthened by rowdies, the crowd is sack ing all shops without distinc- ton, destroying what it is un- able to carry away. One en- tire street is flooded with pe- troleum, gasoline, wine, beer and olive oil.
 Wherever the chamber of labor is able to exercise authority, goods are being transported to special ware houses under the red flag even tram cars being pressed into this service Large quantities of supplies are be- ing turned over to the municipality in the Piazza Signoria, the chief square of the city. Money taken from shops is also being placed in the care of the municipality or the cham Der of labor. Thousands of boxes of matches are being d:stribu ed free to the crowds
 The only shops respected by the rioters were those bearing the in scription: This shop Is at the dis posal of the chamber of labor" The chamber of labor apparently has become the only auth ority to which the people pay any attention. It is sues orders every little while. The automobiles and cabs permitted to use the streets must bear a sign read ing: Circulation allowed by cham Der of labor" The local authorities seemingly have made no effort to op- pose the chamber.
 One of the manifestos issued by the chamber of labor announced that all goods which had been sold at prices fixed by the government would hereafter be sold at half price. All other goods, including medicine, it was ordered, should be sold al a re- duction of 70 per cent. from the pre- vious price.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
JUDGES MOTHER
 DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Cornelia F. Wilder, aged IT, of 1s6 West avenue, died suddenly early this morning. Apparently re- covered from an illness with which she was seized about two months ago she was out riding yesterday. Last night she became worse and died in a few hours.
 She was the wife of Francis M. Wilder and the mother of Judge F. l.. Wilder and is also survived by anoth- CT son, Charles D. Wilder of Staten Island, one grandson, Harold K. Will der of the 112th Heavy Artillery. who has just returned from over- seas service and one brother, George D. Barr of Buffalo. N. Y.
 Mrs. Wilder was one of the best known women residents of Bridgeport and was member of Christ Episco- pal church and the Order of the Eastern Star, the Royal Arcanum and the Women's Relief Corps of the G. A. R.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
SUPPOSED DEAD
 SOLDIER FAILS
 TO FIND FAMILY

Hartford, July 5-George Lorraine reported dead, has returned from the war to find no trace of his wife and little daughter. Thinking thai they nirht be in Hartford he has begun h., s,arch in this city. Lorraine was eraoIo1ed at the Curtis Airplane ~orks in Buffalo. N. r., before this poun4ry entered the war and enlisted fin that city for service in the United States army. He wont overseas and served as a motor mechanic in the Second regiment of the army air ser vice and was assig gned a great part of the time to the Fifth Corps of the French army. At the time of his en- lfvtmonf, his wife and daughter, Nurtel. years old, removed to sprinsrfield where Mrs. Lorraine was employed. On his return to Spring nssd he learned that his wife had been told he was dead and had Jeff the city. He found from the public school records that his wife and daughter had removed to Hartford last April
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
LEGUIA IN CONTROL OF
 PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT
OVERTHROWS SENIOR PARDO- ALL FORMER OFFICERS IN PRISON-ARMY
 AND NAVY WITH NEW PRESIDENT

Lima, Peru. Friday, July 4.---Au- gusto B. Leguia late today assumed
 office as provisional president of Peru and took up his residence in the gov
 errment palace as result of the suc- cessful overthrow earlier in the day of President Purdo.
 Senor Pardo. all his ministers and a number of high officers of the army
 and navy are in prison. Virtually no
 fighting and no casualties marked the
 overthrow of the Pardo government.
 SeGOT Leguia IS supported by virtu-
 ally all of the army and naval forces
 in Lima, and public opinion here ap-
 parently is behind him.
 The revolution began at o'clock this morning with an attack on the palace by two regiments of police By o'clock President Pardo had been dcposed and Senor Leguit proclaimed d
 provisional president. The move
 ment was similar to that which re-
 suited in the overthrow of President Gilluermo Billinghurst on Febru- ary f, 1914. It was announced late today that President Pardo would be placed on trial on charges of having violated the constitution and of hay ing conspired against the institutions of the republic.
 It is alleged that the government in refusing to obey the order of the supreme court in the habeas corpu. proceedings in connection with the newspaper Fl Tiempo, violated the constitution. Another charge against Senor Pardo is that he attempted tc l purchase the votes of members of con-
 gress in order to carry out his plans | to annul the election of Senor Leguia as president and to place the candi. date of his own party in power. l The inauguration of. Senor Leguis ! as president, it is said, probably will | take place within two months. The provisional president claims that h, received 160.00O votes of the 2OO,O0( | cast in the recent presidential cleo | tiOna
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
US. National Salute ROars
 Out Over EhrenbreitStein
FIRST TIME AMERICAN ARTILLERY HAS BARK ED FROM FAMOUS FORTRESS-PART OF
 FIRST ARMY'S PROGRAM FOR FOURTH.

Coblenz. Friday, July 4.-By A. P.) A salute of AS guns-one for each state in the Union-roared out over Coblenz at noon today from the an cient walls of the fortress of Ehren- breitstein, echoing up and down the Rhine and Moselle valleys as the first part of the army's program in cele- brating the Fourth in Germany
 This was the first time that Amer famous promotory which is on the 600 foot promotory on the east bank of tho Rhine opposite the point where the Moselle points Germany's1nostf fla nous river. he salute was fired from 76's of the Seventh Field artillery. The roar of the 1ame guns was heard before by Germans who opposed the Second Division at St Miehle in the Champagne and in the battle of the Argonne. The salvo today, however, did not disturb the Germans, as the army's plans were well advertised in the newspapers.
 The Fourth was celebrated through out the American-occupied area to- day. All duty suspended except what was absolutely necessary. The aft ernoon was filled with boxing, track meets and ball games and the even- ing was devoted to. theatricah per- formances and pyrotechnic displays at the headquarters of various units. For the Coblenz district Ehren- breitstein was again the center of at- traction, in the evening. the 17eh
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11

 E7UZts Trip
Plane Lands in Street and is Damaged Be-
 yond Repair.
CREW OF THREE
 ESCAPE INJURY
Oil Tube Burst Shortly After Starting on
 Proposed Flight.

Halifax( N. S., July 5-The giant Handley-Paige bi-plane Atlantic" under the command of Vice Admiral Kerr, which left Harbor Grace, N. F., yes terday enrOute to New York, Atlantic City, landed and was wrecked in the streets of Parrsboro at 4:io o'clock this morning.
 Parrsboro is a town about 5 miles west of here The Atlantic left Har- Dor Grace at 4:25 p. m. yesterday on it's 1900 mile trip. It is presumed that the big bi-plane was diverted from its intended course across the Bay of Fundy as a result of a fog. Her schedule called for passing over Halifax at midnight last night.
 The big airplane was forced to de- scend owing to engine trouble and in landing was damaged beyond i'm mediate repair. No member of the crew was injured.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
EMPL 0yMENT
 OPPORTUNITIES FOR SOLDIERS
Will Be Placed Before Bridgeport Post, Ameri-
 can Legion.

A meeting of the American Legion at which interesting talks will be given and sev- eral important announcements made, will be held Monday night at the High school audi tOrium at 7:45.
 One of the speeches which is ex- pected to enthuse the audience will be delivered by Col. J. F. Herbert of the 102nd Field Artillery. Col. Her bert served two years in France and took part in seven major engage ments. He is now a member of the National executive committee of the legion.
 Capt. Haskell Billings, who is at- tached to the staff of Col. Arthur Woods apd is in charge of the local unemployment bureau. will also be heard. He will make his first pub lie announcement on the labor situa- ton in this city. Capt. Billings saw service in the Canadian army before he obtained a transfer to the Amer ican forces.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
ELUDES NURSE
 JUMPS FR0hH
 EXPRESS TRAIN

Mrs. Della BullaTd, formerly of Brid geport was killed at Dodge City, Iowa, Wednesday night when she Jumped from an express train bound iron, Los Angeles to Chicago. Mrs. Bullard was a sister of Police Officer Bartholomew Sheriden and was a well known resident of this city where she lived until her marriage to Walter ;. Bullard of Massac achuse-ts.
 Since her marriage she lived in Massa chusetts until she went to Cali fornia about three months ago in an effort to regain her health. At the time of her death she was on her way east in charge of a nurse. On reach ing Dodge City she eluded the nurse and jumped from the train and when picked up she was dead.
 She is survived by her husband and one son.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
WILSON STIRS D0UCHB0YS ON
 BOARD VESSEL

On Board the U. s. George Wash ington, Friday, July 4-(By Wireless to the A. P.)-'This is the most tremendous Fourth of July ever imagined, for we have opened its franchise to the whole world,' said President Wilson in a stirring speech to soldiers and sailors massed on the deck of the presidential steamer this afternoon.
 The men gave Wilson three cheers as he appeared among them and be- gan his address by greeting them as ''Iny fellow citizens" It was a strik ing picture, with several thousand khaki-clad doughboys and blue jack eted sailors crowding the decks, life boats and riggings and with the presi- dent, bareheaded and earnest, in their midst His theme was fThe New and Enlarged Meaning of the Fourth of July as the war has borne Americas s message of liberty and independence to the remotest corners Of the earth. He spoke Of the future to America and said:
 You cannot earn a reputation like that and not live up to 1t.