davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
(From Tuesdays Gaily.) Farm Land Deal.

arm Lana Oedl.
 Bertha Robinson has sold to J. H md A. w. Robinson a tract of 4, acres of patented land in Kirkland valley, for $500, the deed being rec orded yesterday.
 Has the Flu.
 s. D. Hoover, chief clerk to Super ntendent Storey, of the s. r. P & P. was admitted to Mercy hospita' yesterday, influenza being the illness His attack is said to be mild. To New Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Wilson, for some years popularly known resi- Tents of the city, and their winsome laughter. Miss Wilma Wilson, left resterday for Denver to reside. Changes Residence.
 Mrs. J. L. Haynes, wife of fireman Haynes, of the s. F. P. 6, P. has gone Wickenburg to reside, owing tc CT husband being transferred to thai livision.
 Visiting Old Home.
 Mrs. Ed. F. Bowers, wife of Un- Ter Sheriff Bowers, left yesterday or Phoenix to visit for few weeks with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A L. Henshaw
 I. Sam Houston Here.
 ]. Sam Houston, the show man who is ahead of his own aggregation 5f fun-makers now, was in the city yesterday arranging dates for an ap- pearance.
 lar Arizona Fever.
 |. Melvin Todd, farming on Big Bug creek, was in the city yesterday and stated he nas received an urgent ap- 5eal from his son, Daniel, overseas lrging him to do his "level best to get him out of that country. He writes as follows: Am sick of the army, the country and the people Dverhere, and want to get overthere -ustle hard, and I'll help you out on the ranch"
 Tome From Coast.
 Mrs. William Paar, with her son and daughter, have returned from Los Angeles, where she had been wis ting since January with her parents Col. and Mrs. A. ]. Head. They are occupying the suburban home west of he city.
 From the Bannie.
 Joe Algert, an intimate friend of w. L. Conner, who met death last Saturday, is in the city from the Ban nie camp, to attend the funeral to- day, both having been associated in mining and business dealings for many years.
 From the Capital.
 George Erhardt and party from the state capital, passed through Sunday, bound for Lyman Dam, where a brother is employed on the state work of completing that project. George Erhardt is connected with the state treasurer's office. From the Country.
 NJ. H. Ryan, formerly mining on Turkey Creek, but now farming in Verde Valley, is in the city, and is thinking of quitting the blow for the pick to resume forw on his silver claims, since the day has at last ar rived for which he waited so long, dollar silver.
 Health Mission.
 H. L. Fishel, a former division en- gineer of the s. F. P. & P. located in this city, but now federal appraiser of railroads, with headquarters at Amarillo, Texas, arrived yesterday and is en route to a private sanitor- ium in Los Angeles to receive treat ment by specialist for spinal af- fliction. His condition is encUurag- ing for early recovery. .>.-r--.i.. Begins to Boom.
 William Bones is in the city on mining business, coming from Tur- key creek district, where he has re-
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. *+
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
''0LD HENRY KILLS
GARRARD FARMER
William Ray Mangled TO Death
Monday When Driving Home
From Lancaster

Vim. Ray, a prominent Garrard
county farmer, was instantly kill
ed Monday about noon, when
crossing the railroad track near
Lancaster, in his car. He evil
IDENTIFY failed to hear the appoach-
ing freight train and it ran into
his automobile. 1t is thought
by those who reached him FIRST,
that he met instant death. Both
legs were broken and his body
badly mangled and bruised. The
machine was complete wreck.
Mr.. Ray was one of the bost
known citizens in Garrard county
and his death is deeply deplorcd
by every one in the community.
He was about 66 years of agei He
is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Coy, of Madison county, and
four daughters, Mrs. Porter War
ren, Mrs. Henry Arnold, Mrs.
Virgil Layton and Mrs. Ray Noel,
to whom the sympathy of many
loving friends is extended in their
bereavement.
He was a member of the Chris.
tian church at Buckeye, from
which place the funeral services
will be conducted this, Tuesday
afternoon, at ; o'clock.
Mr.. Ray took a prominent part
in all public affairs and once rep-
resented Garrlrd county in the
legislature, making splendid re-
cord. The dreadful accident oc-
cured at the railroad crossing
closest to Lancaster. There seems
to be a good view of the track
Both ways but it is evident Mr..
Ray did not notice "Old Henry
or else thought he could beat it to
the crossing.
Mr.. Ray had been in Lancaster
Monday morning and was on his
way home lat the time. He re-
Gently bought the Conn place on
the Lancaster and Richmond pike
a few miles this side Of Lancaster
Formerly he lived at Buckeye.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
MUCH WHISKY
GOING TO GERMANY
(By Assoc ciated Pressl

New York, Dec 23-Much OF
the whisky now in the hands OF
the distillers will be sent to Ger
many, it was learned here today.
The market in England is flooded
while France and other countries
prefer a different kind. A trans
Atlantic corporation, which is
acting as exporting agent for
much of the whisky now on its
way to the seaboard, announced
today it is advising all its clients
to send the liquor to Germany,
pointing out that warehouse
space at Hamburg is cheap and
the opportunity to sell it appears
good. One Kentucky distiller
already has arranged to ship 5,400
barrels 10 Germany. Exporting
expect little difficulty in
finding cago ships to take out all
the whisky American desire to
export before January 10th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
MRS. BAXTER HAD
fine TURKEY CROP

Charles M. Embry, the veteran
turkey buyer, of Moberly, says
that the lagest check he has ever
written for any one individuals S
sales during the Fl years he has
been buying turkeys, went to
Mrs. w. A. Baxter, Of the Red
House section, this winter. Mrs.
Baxter delivered to the firm OF
Embry, Asbell and Moberly, Sc
head of turkeys for which she re-
ceived a check for $264.80. Mr..
Ernbry says that the turkey crop
of Madison now, is not half what
it was when he first began kill
ing turkeys. He attributes this
to the attestion that many farm
ers giving to tobacco, and says
the farmers good wives are pay
ing attention to their milk cows
and selling the cream. He sees
an enormous growth in dairying
interests in Madison during the
last few years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
Kentucky Oil Jumps To $3.lo

Local oil investors were made
happy by the news Monday that
the price of crude oil in this terri
tory has been advanced from
$2.85 to $3.l0 a barrel. This in
cease of Is cents barrel on crude
oil means thousands of dollars
will flow into the Golfers of own
ers lease holders, and operators in
Kentucky under the new sales
price. and which is expected to
greatly stimulate oil development
in this state, as it is the highest
figure that has ever been palu tol
crude oil in this territory. The oil
in this territory is known COM
mercially as Somerset oil.
Practically all operations have
ceased throughout the Lee county
fields until after Christmas. ROADS
are impossible and there is little
prospect of work until conditions
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
Hapgood Gets In
(Ly associated Press)

New York, Dec. 23-Norman
Hapgood, Minister to Denmark,
and Baroness Speck Won Stern
burg, widow of the former Ger
man ambassador to Washington,
arrived here today on steamship
Hapgood refused to discuss the
rumor he had been recalled on the
charge he had been kindly dispos-
ed toward Bolsheviki. The Bar
oness who was Miss Lillian Lang
ham, Of Louisville, KY, declined
to discuss her reason for return
ing to this county, friends said,
However, it is understood she is
trying to re-establish American
citizenship
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
FOREIGN STATES TOLD
OF RED Expectations
tBy associated rrcss)

Washington, Dec. 23-An ex-
planation of the deporting of 249
radical Russians on the transport
Buford, was cablcd by the State
Department today to various
foreign capitals The message
said precautions had been taken
ito request for them safe conduct
and humane treatment at the
hands of authorities under whose
jurisdiction they will pass en-
route, to Soviet Russia.
"rhcy are anarchists the mes
sage added, and persons of such
character are unwelcome in the
United States and are being sent
whence they came. The depor-
tations were according to law"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
The Christ Child

Across the snow the home lights glow
From the myriad hearts alight.
And through the street with nolseless
feet
The Christ-child walks tonight.
At silent gates outside He waits,
To find fitting spot
Be thine the shame. II through thy
blame
The Christ-child enters not
Where joyous notes from chlidrens
throats
The old glad song begin.
Where love impels and kindness dwells.
The Christ-child enters in.
Where hate has room, pride sits In
gloom,
And wrong invokes unrest.
Though green the walls and bright the
halls,
He cannot be a guest.
But where the thought that angels
brought
To earths enraptured ears
Good will to men and peace. again
The Christ child. listening. hears.
He turns His feet with welcome sweet.
Enters, and there abdes.
Angels know best how such are blest
Through all the Christmastides.
. I E. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
Formal Peace Still Delayed
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Dec. 23-Exchange Of
notifications of the German peace
treaty before the end of the year
is considered impossible in
French official circles. This opin-
ion was formed today when the
head of the German delegation
announced he'is obliged to return
to Berlin to consult his govern
ment on the latest allied com
munication.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
Murder Will Out
(By Associated Press)

Lawton, Mich, Dec. 23-Pros-
ecutor Warren announced today
Mrs. Sarah Tabor signed state
ment accusing Joseph Virgo, Of
performing an illegal operation
upon her daughter, Maude Tabor,
brilliant linguist, whose body was
found in a trunk in the basement
of her home here. She charges
Virgo who married Miss Tabor
about a year before her disap-
pearance, took Maude to an iso-
lated farm house, kept her there
for three days and brought her
home whese she died. Her body
was placed in a trunk, carried to
the cellar, and found two years la
ter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
TO MRS. MARY LOGAN
On the Eve of Her Departure For
Her Work In Korea

On the eve of the departure o.
the late Mrs. Mary Logan for hel
noble work in Korea, Mrs. Henry
Bosley, of Danville, composed tho
following poetic tribute, which
will be read with interest by the
host of friends and loved one oil
Mrs. Logan, now she has gone to
her reward:
AS watch the crimson setting
sun,
And the evening light grows dim
| think of the beautiful gift, sweet
friend,
Which you arc bringing to Him
You have given,ffim faithful SER
vice,
AS maiden and widow and wife,
And now you are closing tho
chapter
With the wonderful gift of a life
And if in the future there lies
Some vision of infinite joys,
Nav the dear Lord send his
message Of love =.
By the lips of one of your boys.
By the way of the West to the
East,
Over the sunset sea,
He will be with thee, thy pilot
aid guide,
Closer than ever to thee.
Oh! blest be the land Of thy
choice,
And a blessing on all who may
kneel
TO hear the sweet tale of the
You have journeyed SO far to re-
That far away country now lies
I'm the shadow of darkness today
But the same sun is kissing hcr
meadows,
The same gentle moonbcams
play.
The same loving Jesus bends o'el
them, \
He died to save them even the
least,
And hearts are just hearts, sweet
sister,
In that far away land in the East
And when moonlight and sun
light shall fade
Behind Eternity's, bars,
May He place on thy gloriiied
brow crown,
All covered with beautiful stars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
.JAILER DOES NOT
PAY CITY TAXES
Says Judge Price In Deciding
Case In Favor of Burgess Who
Still Claims Residence
In County

Jailer w. H. Burgess won his
suit against the city of Richmond
in Quarterly Court Monday, to
prevent the city from collecting
taxes from him, as he still claims
his residence in the county. Jailer
Burgess had declined to pay city
taxes on the ground that his legal
residence is not in the city of
Richmond and that he is here
only temporarily asa county Of
fetal. When the city paid him a
bill for keep of the city prisoners,
the sum of about $12 was deduct
ed, the amount of city taxes
claimed. The jailer then brought
the suit in the quarterly court
to recover this amount. He OBJ
tanned judgment at a previous
hearing, by default, but this was
set aside, and the case tried again
Monday. Judge Price gave judg-
ment in favor of the Jailer. Ow-
ing to the small amount involved
the city is estopped from appeal.
Other cases on the docket OF
quarterly court Monday were as
follows:
]. w. Sebastin VS.. Walter
Payne; continued.
A. ID. Estes VS.. Red Men; con-
tinued.
Myers and Smith VS. d. s,
Reames; continued.
E. ]. Brach and Sons VS.. J. l.
Asbell continued.
Colby Taylor VS.. Shirley West
and Walter West; continued.
Z. G .Hendrickson & Co., VS..
C. c. Rhodus; continued.
Blue Grass Commission Co., VS..
]. {. Bronston and F. E. Spurlin
dismissed; settled.
T. B. Elkin VS. Sam Woolums.
dismissed; settled.
E. S. Wiggins VS.. Mrs. Mary
Merritt; dismissed without pre-
judice.
Mrs. Jane Estridgc VS.. Mrs.
Mary Merritt ; dismissed; settled.
@Treadway and Logsdon VS..
Broaddus Leavell; continued.
]. G.. Hoskins VS.. Jim Easley;
dismissed; settled.
f C. Cox's admr. VS.. Bill Camp
bell /; dismissed; settled.
VIM. Bergman VS.. Will Hale;
dismissed; settled at plaintiffs
cost.
]. w. Wilson VS.. Robert Ratlif
dismissed; settled.
Oldham & Rowland VS.. u. S.
Railway Administration contin-
ued.
w. T. Edwards VS.. Leonard
Johnson; continued.
D. Kincaid VS.. o. c. Evans, etc:
continued,
Tennessee Begley VS.. Embry
Hoskins continued.
Mrs, M. A. Mason VS.. B. f.
Gabby; Judgment for plaintiff.
Virgil Tudor VS.. American Rail
way Express Co.; continued.
w. S. Hundley VS.. Alex Hook
er; dismissed; settled.
]. M. Burton VS.. Calvin Ward;
dismissed; settled.
Parke & Turpin VS.. James Old
ham; continued.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
WILL Be BURIEDON {
HIS WEDDING day Y
Clayton Reynolds, Clerk 4 Stan
ifer's, Killed By Own Shotgun
!. While Hunting Monday

The day before Christmas was
to have been the wedding day OF
Clayton Reynolds, a popular
young clerk inn the store of J. S,
Stanifer. Instead it will be the
day of his funeral. The young
man was accidentally and fatally
wounded about 3 o'clock Mon
day afternoon, while huntingInear
Moberly. He had evidently drag
ged his loaded shotgun thrb bugh
a fence and it exploded while SO
doing. The load took effect in his
right side. Although everything
possible was done that medical
science could suggest. he expired
at the Gibson Hospital here about
seven o'clock Tuesday morning.
Harry Brotherton, of near Mo-
berly. who was hunting with
young Reynolds, was a short dis
tance away at the time. They had
been hunting together since early
morning, but did not keep close
together. Brotherton says that
he heard the fatal shot when
some distance off and thought
that Reynolds had perhaps SHOT q
rabbit. In about 10 minutes when
his companion did not appear, he
shouted to him, and receiving no
answer. began looking for him
He soon found the boy weltcring
in his blood, and unconscious. The
gun was behind him, half way
through the fence. 1t was not
hard to guess the story. Later
Reynolds partially rcgained con-
sciousness. He said THAT the last
thing he remembered was getting
over the fence. He did not know
what happened after that, and
was SO far gone that he was able
to talk but little.
Harry Brotherton went quickl'
to Moberly to summon aid and a
physician. after he had seen the
dangerous condition his compan-
ion was in. Muncy Brothers
truck loaded with furniture !;
other Christmas goods happened
to be at the store at the time. The
driver quickly unloaded the fur
niture and goods at the roadside,
and the fatally injured boy was
tenderly placed in the truck and
hurried to town, to the hospital,
in the futile hope Of saving his
life. Il,
The young man was just 22
years Of age. and was the son of
Mrs. Clayton Reynolds, who only
recently moved to Junction City,
Boyle county, to make her honc.
His father has been dead NUM-
Der of years. The young man
had been clerking in Stanifer's
store here in town for some time,
and had made many friends by his
energetic disposition and genial
personality. He was engaged to
be married to Miss Carolina
Broddus, daughter of Mr.. Ebb.
Broaddus. The wedding was 80
have been solemnizcd the day be-
fore Christmas, it is said. She
with the members of his family
are almost prostratcd over the
unfortunate affair. He is surviv-
ed by two brothers, Ernest and
Wesley Reynolds, and a, sister,
Miss Rose Reynolds, and two half
brothers, Hiram and Jesse Tuggle
Some time ago the deceased had
become a member of the Chris
tian church. He was good boy
and highly esteemed by all who
knew him.
~-----------------
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
Named Administrators

An order has been entered in
county court appointing z. *. and
Shirley Park, as administrators
of the estate Of thc late Oscar
Park. They furnished 81 600 bo1:d
with N. B. Dea,l,erage as surety.
Appraisers named were Messrs.
Joe Ha'ni!t III and Ia'rl l.. Eades
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
YOUNGDOYLESv|LLE
PAIR INELOPEMENT
Romantic Effort Made By Sweet
hearts To Escape Parental
N Vigilance And Marry

well known citizens of Doylcs-
vile section, report an elopement
of popular young couple Of that
community Monday. The prin-
cipals were John Tracy, a well
known young farmer, son Of Pen
dleton Tracy, at the river, and
Miss Ida B. White, the l7-year-
old daughter Of Cal White, well
known merchant at Doylesvillc.
The young couple we're last seen
driving toward Irvine, and had
told friends that they expected to
get married. Their elopement
was quite romantic. They had en-
deavored to elope once before but
watchful parents prevented. The
girl was with her mother at home
when Mr.. Tracy drove up in a
buggy. Asking her mother to
look at cake, Which she said was
burning back in the kitchen, the
young lady hurriedly joined her
sweetheart, when Mrs. White
hurried to see about the cake.
When she returned her daughter
was gone. Up to a late hour no
news had been received from
them as to where the wedding
was performed.
Little Dan Cupid has been get
ting busy for Christmas. and
quite a number have recently Sc
cured license from County Clerk
J. w. Maupin, to have a hap
Christmas together. Since last
report, licenses have been issued
to the following couples:
Vernon Q. Haley, "a, Mont
gomery county, son of w. Fl.
HALEY, and Lottie Prewitt, 21,
daughter of ]. w. Prewitt, OF
Madison county.
Liffel A. Miller, rs, son of c.
M. c. Miller, and Effie Dan Cox,
"a, daughter of John Cox, both OF
Valley View.
John Lawrence Whitlock, 26.
son of John Whitlock, and Grace
Hamm, %, daughter of J. A. Ham
both of r. d. l, Richmond.
Walter Henry Castle, 2o, son OF
r. H. Castle, and Edith Viola Al
len, II, daughter of c. w. Allen,
both of Berea.
Sidney Baker, u, son of Lige
Baker, of Spoonville, and Susie
Long. II, daughter of John w
Long, r. d. |, Richmond.
Colored Marriage Licenses
Chester A. Miller, 81, son of
Dave Miller. and Katie Jenkins
u, daughter of Chas. Burnam
both of r. d. 2, Richmond.
VIM. Blythe, %, son of Pleas
Blythe, and Callie Ross 20, daugh-
ter of Al Ross, both of Lancaster.
Commodore Beaumont ,23, son
of Geo. Beaumont, and Oracle G
Munday, II, daughter of Scott
Munday, both of Baldwin.
Willard Burton, 2l, son of Geo.
Burton, and Amanda Benton, 22
daughter Of Jordan Benton, both
of r. d. |, Newly.
Fred Bush, a22, son Of Tobc
Bush, and Hattie Wilkerson, 10,
of Red House.
Will White, rs. son of Will
White, and Florence Walker, ~
daughter of Jason Walker, both
of Farristown.
Carlisle Bentley, 81, son of JOS.
Bentley, of Louisville. and Gladys
Haley, daughter of r. B. Haley,
of Richmond.
Lyman Walker, q, son of Real
Walker, and Ollie illcr, 22, daugh-
ter of Chas. Miller, both of r. d
2, Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati-Hogs Csc lower
tops $l4; cattle slow; sheep and
lambs strong.
Louisville, Dec. 23-Cattle 200;
quiet; hogs 1900; active; sheep
so; steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
MINERS STRIKE OVER !.
JAhINC' OF LEADER
uv Associated rr-..,

Pittsburg, Kansas, Dec. Is
Seventeen Kansas coal mines,
employing 5000 miners, are idle
today. The miners struck in pro-
test against Judge Anderson, at
Indianapolis, yesterday, sending
Alexander Howat, president OF
the Kansas district of the United
Mine Workers of America, to jail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
INDICTMENT FOUND
AGAINST KAISER
tBy Associated Press)

London, Dec, 2S-Bulletin-
Law officers Of Ithe crown held a
consultation with French and Bel
gian law officers today with re-
gard to the former German en-
oeror. 1t is reported the con-
ferences made out b case against
him and framed an indictment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
Notice To All

Immediately after Christmas a
collector will visit all whose sub
scriptions to the second war fund
for the Red Cross are still un-
paid. Please be ready for pay
ment of your subscription when
the collector calls. Stone w. Nor
man, Home Service Sec'y. 1884
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
Keep Him There a While
(By Associated press)

Indianapolis, Dec. 23-William
Green, secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers of America
today said he had heard nothing
of the Kansas strikes and as far
as he knew they were voluntary.
Howat is still il jail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23

The lockwood coffee habit is a
mighty delightful habit. 1t makes
the best meal, just q little bette.
If you don't believe it say Rookwood
to D. B. Mckinney &tco., and find
out for yourself. I. \ 320---tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23
Appraisers of Burnam Estate

County Judge w. K. Price has
entered an order appointing
Mcssrs. B. M. Igo, E. C.. Million
and George w. Pickels, as ap-
praisers of the estate of the late
Judge A. r. Burnam.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23

Mai. ]. M. DeWeese, Hartford, was
appointed Adjutant General with the
rank of Brigadier General by Cover
nor Morrow, and Immediately assum-
cd the duties of his Office at Frank
fort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23

Miss Holidays - the only
candy made every day. All ladies
prefer Miss Holidays. Leave
order early. Will deliver and day
you desire. Joe Giunchigliani.
1868
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23

I'D. L.. Walker has resigned as
president of the First National
Bank at Manchester, Clay county
and will move to Newport News,
Va.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-23

LOST-On streets Tuesday, a
black silk hand bag, with $40 bill
and one dollar bills, and a pair Of
glasses. Return to Mrs. w. I.
Duerson and receive reward. 1t