davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-30
Rear Admiral Drops Dead
(Dy Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 30-Rear Ad-
miral John Pillsburg, retired,
dropped dead at his home here to-
day. During the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, Pillsbury commanded
the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius off
Santiago. He was was born in
1916.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-30

Millard F. Witt, formerly of
Estill county, died at his home
about mile from Winchester,
Friday. Mr.. Witt is survived by
his widow a son and a daughter,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-30
SALES ON OTHER
s's MARKETS MONDAY

MaysWlle--The market reopSued
here with q small amount Of tobsl,co
on sale. Prices were fully $20Y q
hundred lower than before Chrift-
mas, This was due partly to the a.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-30

IF the parties who cut evergreen
from our place during holidays do not
desist further depredations they are
liable to prosecution. Misses Anne
and Emma DeJarnette. 3S---1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-30

Burglars who entered the Adams,
Express Office at Mt. Sterling carried
the safe to the street and opened it
with a crowbar, securing $4oO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-30

The College of the Bible, affiliated
with Pennsylvania College, has train.
ed seven thousand men for the mini
stry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-30

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms suit
able for light housekeeping. Apply
to 361 Fifth street. 333--2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-30
Weather For Kentucky

Fair tonight and probably We'd
nesdayE colder Wednesday after
noon Or night.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-18
WHITE ELEPHANT

1901 vNt;,.
,, ~ IN '''' ~.
~ $500. ''''3'' w 2 '' . Il.
49,, ,'';shn1 y, XII -, w., 1h .,ol3
$50 y, 7" 49, = II.
NV Se'' w V'.,l'"o's'
l i.,''NS =, N''p'"s "
"''NV ~" ~
from 'hai custom N"N h"'i'''d
down our present aay saN'nh'
ne Hui Nhllc nhAii "s llis
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-18
WINDOW DISPLAY.


Tie merchants SHOW WmdoNs
theso days form ihe dounioVn
streets of Those cities nio Ncr-
liable museum OF useful cntis
and decorative arts
This Is almost as TRUE In The
small cities as tho great oHfs
These show windows arr q
nCver.endiue source of interest
They are q day-i0-day display
of human progress There is
hardly 4 material devise Of pcw
way of doing thing brought ONT
IN amy department ol iiie tba
does NOT ~ once tnd cyhibitlot
ia the merchant 5 show window
Thousands of porsun Old aNd
Young, see these displays iar
more and of more diifore classics
than attend any museum w cN
position and with iaf moro odlD
caiioua effect
Aud ihec IS moro Thought ei
en- % tie average sli0N window
than rho display n amy museum
ol exposition.
Ihcil arrangements u fum
and color. iDgefiog Nita hHr
hehing iadieaie ldei amsIc
skin and judgment md window
display Day. bceoNe ol iae iur
arts ~ modem iiut
~ iho facts 4rero onT tunHn
these window cisu.ay arr Ycfy
large factor aa better Was of ile
and living iH ocfg community
They are dctirc Oi trne zoe
form more So imam many 0i loec
intended only for reform
Ia dissatisfaction lAcr h.
progress
Many Of us go pasi these sim
dows, and NJ, become dissatisfied
with ON clothing ihc iurrfue
that wp havc AZ home or thU gone
eral hack 90 those hugs NAieharc
upon display
III this disssii elton There e
often ,he q eUis of po
session
We put re effort 10
brings ou e powers Nlii-
in us. oui ambition is fired 20 do
more, earn more aud ia order io
have more of thc good things of
life displayed Ia these show win
doWs.
Standards Of living arc raised
BY these wonderful and beautiful
things, aud higher standard Of
living is true progress aud pros
pefi's.
Enyifonmcnl is as large q fac
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-18

when Ycu vans 20 invest in cer;ain
Returns. Use Caller dlspl4y space.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-18

Easiroamenl is q large 3 fac
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-18
CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER


Thu AtHoNls{cd lfcrH ~ tNriNN vols
eutitlea e. me utr fur capitalization at.
ali ntwe credited 90 II On not Dlhrralai
credited Va lhis paper and MISC tnc local
news putilehsd fherein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24

soldiers and sailors guard of honor
formed a double row on each side of
the street all the way from the pier to
the Copley-Plaza hotel. where suites
were reserved for the presidential
party and beyond that point to Me-
chanics hail.
The men stood three feet apart and
strict orders were given that no one
was to be permitted to pass there.
A detail of 200 yeowomen had
places as part of the guard of honor
on the viaduct and stood at attention
as the president passed.
A Roar of Welcome.
After leaving the pier. the parade
passed thru the extension of Summer
street. a manufacturing and wholesale
district where the employees lining the
windows and the roofs gave the presi-
dent a noisy welcome. Further along
at Dewey square. in front of the South
station, where the street widens, the
big crowd was encountered, and the
noise was correspondingly increased.
At the corner of Washington street,
where Summer street mergeS into
Winter street. there was great con-
gestion of the crowd eager to get a
glimpse of the president. At the head
of Winter street entering fremont:
the president had his first view of
masses of humanity banked on the
common and IN front of the state
house, where the reviewing stand was
placed. Passing the famous Brlm-
stone corner" and up the steep incline
of Park street he heard a roar of well
come from thousands.
Few Stuff Banners.
At the state house, where members
of the National Woman's party had
planned a demonstration, there was
hardly a suffrage banner in sight.
Several hours before the presidents
arrival the police had arrested twenty
two members of the party after they
had failed to obey an order to move
on.
As he passed the state house, the
president was greeted by four hum
bred wounded veterans of the war,
brought here for the occasion from
nearby hospitals and camps They
occupied seats of honor on the official
state reviewing stand.
All along the route, stores and resi-
dences were gaily decorated.
The president stood in his car dur
ing the entire parade, acknowledging
the continuous demonstrations. He
appeared much pleased with his re-
ception. When he reached the hotel
he went directly to his room for a
brief rest before luncheon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24

their money was gone their friends
orifted away and that they had no
wish to live in a place where passers-
by might point them out and comment
on their condition.
They Wish to Work.
A1tho none of those at the farm are
required to work in maintaining the
farm, the commissioners say there are
a number of them who insist on do
ing something to occupy their minds
and give them the proper exercise es-
sential to their well being. One man,
it is said, is fond of hogs and is never
happier than when caring for those on
the farm. Others have a hobby for
gardening and in this occupation not
only amuse themselves, but render a
great assistance to the county. Were
the new home built in town. these I'M
fortunate persons, it is pointed out,
would be shorn of the last hobbies
and left with nothing to occupy their
minds and keep their thoughts away
from their misfortunes in the declin-
ing years of heir lives.
1t is asserted that the present
charges at the home are truly deserv-
ing but that were the home built in
the city a number of undesirables
would be only too glad to wander
about the city in the daytime could
they but retire to the county home to
eat and sleep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
LOCAL MENTION

z. J. Monaghan of the Southwestern Coal
company, entered a claim this morning be-
fore the city commissioners for money
which he thinks should be due to him on
coal furnished the city. The deal comes
under the contract for 1917. Monaghan
says that after the prices coal COM
menced to rise he lost money on the coal
he furnished the city. He hopes to be able
to recover the difference between the cost
of the coal to himself and the price the
city contract called for. The claim was
referred to Commissioner +. NJ. Newland.
The Methodist minute men of Topeka
and vicinity will rect in Centenary Dim
ner'' at the Walnut Grove Methodist Epis-
copal church Wednesday evening at Z
o'clock The great Centenary program of
the NJ. E. church will be presented.
The basket ball team of the Y. W. C. A
went to Rock Greek for a game last Sat
urday night, defeating the local team of
that town by close score of 10 to Ii. The
girls who played. chaperoned and directed
by Miss Gertrude Loudenbach, were lined
up as follows: Forwards: Velma Swear
engen. Tillie Malickv. Berniee Boggs, Clara
Powell; center, Florence Horcek; side
center. Julia Kelar; substitute. Clara
Schma1Z: guards, Florence Mowrer, jose
phine Dreamer and Olive Redmond. Rer-
nice Boggs threw the Winning goal. The first
half of the game refereed by a local
man, the last half by Miss Loudenbach.
The team is to go to number of towns
in the near future. They will probably
play the team of the Emporia Normal on
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
FOR COOP. BOARD

Continued from Page Onel
will be taken up Wednesday when the
house starts on an open season on
proposed changes in the state consti-
tuition. No resolution covering cOnsti-
tutional changes have as yet passed
either legislative body.
Disposes of Ten Bills.
House members working in COM
mittee of the, whole this morning rec
commended nine bills for passage and
were in the midst of a fight on the
tenth proposed enactment when the
bell rang at noon. The house has
worked in committee of the whole
since Friday morning. No bills were
taken up under third reading this
morning as a result of the light at
tendance Many members are visit
ing state institutions with house COM
mittees.
Bills which were recommended for
passage this morning included:
House bill No. 306 by Sawhill, con-
corning the assessment and taxation of
the interests OF shareholders in ma
tional, state and other banks, as well
as loan and trust companies, and for
the assessment of property of mutual
life and mutual fire insurance COM
panies.
House bill No 3S2 requiring railroad
companies to make and maintain cat
tie guards at farm crossings and au-
thorizing the state public utilities COM
mission to make and enforce orders
concerning construction and main
tenance of such guards.
House bill 3S4 by the roads and
highways committee, concerning the
construction of bridges, culverts and
SubWayS
House bill No. 140 by Newkirk. con-
corning the sinking funds of water and
light departments in cities of the third
class with populations ranging from
1900 to 1900.
House bill ass by Ostertag, fixing
salaries of officers of the city court in
the city of Atchison.
House bill No. 492 by Cloud, fixing
| time for holding sessions of court in
the Twenty-fourth judicial district
House Bill 379 by Tucker. making
an emergency appropriation for the
state board of health.
Change Winfield School Name.
Senate Bill No 1927 by Smith, chang
! ing the name of the state home for
feeble minded at Winfield
House Bill 515 by Railsback, reuuir-
ing county commissioners in counties
| of less than 10000 population to de-
| post the county funds among the
/ banks of the county as nearly as posi-
| BILE, in regard to the capital stock
and surplus of tho banks. This bill
was under consideration when the
| noon recess came and had aroused the
| fighting blood of a number of west
| ern Kansas members, whose counties
were affected by provisions of the
bill The measure provided that the
! county should receive not less thar
! two per cent on daily balance for its
| funds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
WIDOW ~
OF Former Secretary of State
a 1eStifieS.
Mrs. Patrie Has Gained Twenty
Pounds.

A great many people, especially
ladies of culture and refinement, feel
a great reluctance in publicly endors-
ing a proprietary medicine, although
they have derived untold benefit from
it's use, as publicity is more or less
distasteful to them.
To a great extent this is the case
of Mrs. D. E. Patrie, who lives at the
Portland hotel, Portland, Ore. How
ever, to use her words, ''she feels that
she would be ungrateful and delin-
Quent. in her duty if she did not tell
others of the wonderful benefit she
has received from Tanlac."
While Mrs. Patrie has lived in Port
land a number of years, her former
home was in Idaho. Prior to his
death, her husband was one of the
mosesbrominent men in Idaho, having
BEEN Sheriff of his county several
years, and later elected clerk and re-
corder of Bingham county. After
wards he was elected secretary of
state, and at the same time served as
chairman of the central committee of
the State Republican party.
In speaking of her experience with
TanIac, Mrs. Patrie recently said, 81
weigh just fifteen pounds more now
thaTzI ever did in my life, and have
actually gained twenty pounds since
I began taking Tanlac. My health
failed about a year ago. My appetite
l6IL me almost ana Q1Qn
relish what little 1 did eat, and 1 just
felt tired and listless all the time. ]
was Extremely nervous and never SLEPT
welIs and would just lie in bed and
long. for daylight to come. 1 finally
decided to take a trip back to Idaho
thinking that a change might do me
some. good, but I didn't improvge a
all. =
IN very short time after I begar
taking Tanlac 1 could see that it was
going to do me lots of good, and it Is
Simply wonderful the way 1 improved
I have a splendid appetite now, ant
thoroughly enjoy my meals withou
any bad after effects My nerves seen
to be in perfect condition and I an
thankful to say that I get good, sound
refreshing sleep every night. 1t |,
wonderful how my weight an(
strength have increased, and I car
truthfully say that I am as well anC
strong now as I ever was in my life
| never lose an opportunity to praise
TanIac, and when my friends remark
about my wonderful Improvement, II
affords me great pleasure to tell then
thatETanlac is entirely responsible fol
it."
Tahlac is sold in Topeka by Tully
MCFARLAND Drug Co.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
County Institution Proposals
from Architects Requested.
Bids Will Be Asked Following
Choice of Structures.
COUNTY FARM SITE SELECTED
Commissioners, Hearing OppO-
SitiOn, Decide on Merits.
Present Farm Offers Outdoor
and Fresh Air Advantages.

Bids for the construction of the new
county home and hospital will be adj
vertised for as soon as plans for the
structure can be adopted, it was an
nounced this morning by the board of
county commissioners. All architects
who wish to submit plans must have
them in tn; hands of the board March
Z, and be on hand to explain them,
it was said. At that time the COM
missioners will examine the plans sub
mitted, choose the one they considered
the most practical and hire the archi-
tect Then they will advertise for
bids.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon a meet
ing was held in the court house by
the county commissioners. Several
business men spoke in an effort to
change the county commissioners de-
Oision to locate the county home on
the county farm, north of the city.
Members of committees from the
Rotary club, various women's clubs,
the Topeka Industrial council and the
wonfan's committee of the council of
national defense were among those
who labored to change the views of
the county guardians
Present Site Has Advantages.
The new building will not only be
fireItroof but will be adequately equip
ped with paraphernalia to eXtinguish
any blaze that might start. The pa
tients will have the advantages of
fresh air and an abundance of fruit,
vegetables, milk, buttermilk, butter,
eggs, meat and garden truck that is
raised on the farm.
Tie commissioners stated today that
they. had conVersed freely with pres
ent occupants of the home and that
theft wishes were for a home in the
country. One man, whose downfall
had been caused by liquor it was said
expTessed the hope that he would not
be put where he might again be as
sailed with the temptation, asserting
thstsit would only be a short time I'M
til bDotleggers would be slipping bot
ties thru the fence"
Others, the commissioners said
pointed out that as long as they had
money they had friends. but that when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
PRISONERS EAT CHICKEN
County Jail Inmates Get Unexpected
Feast from Democrats.

Dreamed chicken and dressing was
on the menu this noon at the county
Jail and the thirty four, inmates en-
joyed real feast. They seemed to re-
gard it as most unexpected and
pleasant departure from the regular
routine bill of fare that is provided
at the nominal expense of so cents a
day.
The Democrats who attended the
banquet at the Masonic Temple Sat
urday night are responsible for the
treat. B. G.. Walker, former chef
and an expert in all things culinary,
prepared large amount of creamed
chicken for the occasion-so much in
fact that the Democrats could not get
away with it-and Sunday morning
found nearly a wash boiler full left
over, in addition TO two large pans
of dressing and some other dainties.
Walker offered the leafs" to Jailer
Hixon. who gladly accepted it for the
prisoners in his keeping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24

tCont1nue1 from rage One.1
the second city of Bavaria, according
to a dispatch received by L'Informa-
ton today.
Germans Refuse Recognition.
Berlin, Feb. 24.-The German gov
eminent has announced its determine
ton to refuse recognition to the new
ly proclaimed soviet-republic in
Munich. Military action was expect
ed to be deferred, however, until the
Bavarians themselves are given an OPP
portunity to overthrow the radicals.
Spartacan disorders were continu-
ing in the industrial districts of Ger
many. At Mannheim, prisons were
opened and the city was being pa
trolled by armed cars manned by rad
icals. The Spartacans demanded es-
adjustment of soviet government
Authorities of Baden proclaimed a
state of siege. Strikers in the Dussel-
dorff region, Muelheim and Oberhau-
sen decided not to accept the decision
of the Essen laborers to return to
work.
Have Council of Eleven"
1.-THE council of eleven" which is
administering the affairs of the soviet
republic in Munich, was said to have
discharged all regular troops and re-
placed them with peoples guards"
Persons suspected of completely in
plot to restore the monarchy have
been arrested.
Among them was brother of Count
Luxberg, former German minister to
Argentina and author of the famous
"SpurloS versenkt" message.
Throngs of citizens were said to
have visited the spot where Premier
Eisner was assassinated, standing
about with barred heads.
The Committee Talks.
Copenhagen, Feb. 24.-Reports of
disorder in Munich, following the
ASA ssination of Premier Eisner and
other ministers, are denied by the
committee of eleven" according to
dispatches received from Munich to-
day
The committee, which has set up a
soviet government, has announced it's
determination to resist any interior
ence by the Ebert gov
eminent
Here's Different Story.
Copenhagen, Feb. PA dispatch
to the Berlin local Anzeiger says that
at Mannheim. during demonstrations
following the assassination of Kurt
Eisner, the Bavarian premier, there
were great disturbances. Numerous
buildings among the law courts were
broken into. The law courts building
was partially destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24

ting the money and stated that it was
a joan.
Cation also says he has procured an
abstract of Bakers bank accounts and
that they show he has deposited con-
siderable money in excess of the SAL
airy he has received as assistant state
manager.
Baker has been with the state board
of administration and state board of
control for fourteen years, it was said
by member today. When the new
board was formed he was retained by
Kimball in the capacity of assistant
business manager because of his
knowledge of the details of the office.
Doctor Mason stated today that at
the time the above mentioned pur-
chases were made he was in the east
and Green also said he was away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24

Wall St, New York. Feb. 24-STOCKS-
I'ublic interest. based on a general feeling
OF increased confidence materially assisted
pools in their bullish operations on the
stock exchange today. Sales approximate
ed S5OOOO shares
Baldwin locomotive was the central fea ture
of the final hour. rising over points
from its low OF the morning while other
was strong. s'.s .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
SPANISH CABINET QUITS
Count Romanoncs Loses His Minister.
viii Stay on for Awhile.

Madrid, Feb. 24.-The cabinet of
Count .Romanones has resigned
The king has requested the cabinet
to remain in office until the budget
is passed by parliament. In the mean
time he will consult with political
leaders regarding a new ministry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
14TH CHILD BORN
ON KANSA SDAY-
NAMED IN HONOR

st. Francis, Kan. Feb. 24.-On Jan.
90, a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Miller. of this city, to
whom has been given the names of
Ruth Kansas Miller. She is the four
tenth child in the family. all but one
of them living. The mother is 3S
wears of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
A FIVE BILLION LOAN
Victory Liberty Loan in ApriI-Bill in
House Tuesday, eT

Washington, Feb. 24.-The Victory
liberty loan, to be floated late in
April, is expected to be for billion
dollars, the house ways and means
committee reported today in submit
ting legislation authorizing sale of
short term notes instead of bonds.
The bill will be called up in the house
tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
SERIOUS CHARGE
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One.)
that in October, 1918, Baker received
5000 and that on two other occasions
he received $50. The $500. it is as
serted. was paid to Baker in the
form of a cashiers cheek purchased.
in Kansas City in the name of c. O..
williams. who, Bakers admits, accord
ing to Cation, was really j. S. Young.
who furnished the supplies as man
ager of the Universal Chemical COM
pany.
a Loan, Says Eaker.
Cation says that so far as he has
been able to learn the Universal Chem
ical company has made only two sales
in this part of the country, one to the
state of Kansas and one to the state
of Oklahoma. Young, it is asserted,
refused to answer questions about the
$500 he is said to have paid to Baker.
but it is asserted Baker admitted get
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
WILLIAMS GETS THE VOTE.
Partisan Politics Seen in Ballot on His
Confirmation.

Washington, Feb. 24.-By a strict
partisan vote of nine to four, the sem
ate banking committee decided today
to recommend confirmation of the
nomina ton of John Shelton Williams
to succeed himself as comptroller of
the currency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24

The funeral of Frankie Williams. who
died February 81 in Kansas City, was held
this morning at 10 O'Clock from Stone
streets chapel. Burial in Mt. Auburn
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24

The funeral of Mrs. Clementine Crane
was held this afternoon at O'Clock from
the Mt Olive Methodist Episcopal church.
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Frank Shaw was held this
morning at 10 O'Clock from Shcllabarger s
chapel. Burial in Mt. Hope cemetery.