davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05

LET Us show you that we sell one
of the best cars on the market It's
the Oakland Sensible Six, Of course.
Central Service Station. Inc rs 4w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05
PUBLIC SALE
Thursday, March 9Th, 10 a. m.

Three tracts of land the Harrodsbug pike South Eho
TRACT About so
tobacco
Elkhorn Greek.
outbuildng
walnut woodland.
TRACT 3-Abou residence outbudngs
tobacco
has on it.
An Of the above land subject
cultivated for the last three and big
tobacco virgin soil.
Situated grocery
smith shop Being within sight of the thriving Elhon
An three Of these After separately
tered whole which realizes the
Terms reasonable.
be mmed
Parties wishing ana on La
R. s 655 Thursday
Nieholasve
L.V. WILLIAMS, NicholasvilIe, Ky.
ALLEN ZARINC, Richmond, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05
SCARE BAvARIAN REDS
(By Associated Press)

Paris, March Zurich Dispatch
Bavarian troops opposed to the radi-
cal government in Munich are march,
ing on that city. When the news re-
|ceived the soldiers and worlmens con-
|gress immediately adjourned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS :

persons holding or having debts
against the estate Of the late B. p.
Hosiins, must properly prove and file
same with me as the Administrative
of the estate, or Gas matter of conven-
ience) with my attorney, Stephen D.
Parrish, in Richmond, KY, on or be-
fore June 4th, 1919. Mrs. Tennessee
Hosl<ins, admx. Of B. P. Hoskins, de-
ceased, White Hall, KY. 80 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05

ORDER your motorcycle now-In-
dian, Harley Davidson, Excelsior,
Reading, Standard, new and second
hand. Bicycles Repairs Chas. Burnam
703 Main street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05
| Classified Ads /
Automobiles = Accessories

RING 428 when In trouble and our
trouble man" will be with you in q
few minutes. Central Service Sta
ton, Inc. rs Nv
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05

Look for Muncy Bros. 5 an
Of their Big
March Sale dis week. Bar
guns for &c household.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05

LOST-Friday evening some place
between the ice factory and Charley
Jett's residence, two Georgette waists.
Ring 623-W and get reward. 70 1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05

FOR SALE-A few blue grass seed
left. N. B. Deatherage, Richmond, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05

FOR SALE-Two clover drills as
good as new. T. e. Baldwin, city.
20 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05
Buy a GOOD Mule
Or Horse
For the Farm

Here's n opportunity that sgain-unless
there S aonther
Kentucky Fair Grounds Louisville Friday
Saturday March cash certified check
bidder o'clock /
The and the further these ami
They sound condition Just
Uncle Every
wit lastt som ont
will be in Pavilion All necessary
help given by the Quartermaster in loading adm bill
ing stock for shipment
AUXILIARY REMoUNT DEPOT No. $40.
llSvILLE KENTUCKY PHONE TAYLOR
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05

DON'T forget Baxter and whitlock
Garage. Prices reasonable. IS #
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05

LOST OR FOUND
LOST-Two handsome waists; re-
ward If returned to this Office. rs Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05

May corn s1.2s4.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to move to town, /
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
SPEAKER WALSH PRESIDENT
 OF LEGISLATIVE CLUB

There was a meeting of members of the general assembly in the hall of the house Thursday and organized legis- lative club of 1919. The meeting was called to order by Senator Heald. On motion of Senator Hagen, the chair appointed a committee on nominations com posed of Senator Hazen and Rep resentatives Bryant and Kennedy. The committee reported a list of officers as follows and the report was adopted and the officers named elected:
 President-Speaker James r. Walsh, Greenwich.
 Vice esidents-Senators George W. Klett, New Britain; William H. Heald, Stafford; Charles C. Hemenway. Hart ford; Harry A. Leonard, New Haven: Frederic A. Bartlett, Bridgeport; John N. Brooks, Torrington; William C. Fox, New London. Representatives William A King, Windham; John c. Geary. Waterford; Frederick W. Hux- ford, Stamford; William H. Hall, Will lington William s. Cowles, Farming ton; Henry A Moore, Saybrook.
 Secretary-Senatc Clerk Edward J Kenealy, Stamford.
 Treasurer-House Clerk W. Arthur Countryman, Jr., Hartford.
 Executive Committee -. Senators Archibald Macdonald, Putnam; Charles A. Templeton, Waterbury George F. Chapin. Cromwell; John B Dillon, Shelton; Raymond T. French Seymour Representatives Robert o Eaton, North Haven; Fayette L Wright, Pomfret; Samuel A. Davis Danbury; Oliver E. BeckWith. Wes' Hartford; Charles H. Smith. Groton; Henry B. Hawley, Brookfeld; Ernes Kent, Putnam; Malcolm D. Rudd, Sal isbury: William W. Wilcox, Middle town; John H. Yost, Vernon; Martin L. Caine Naugatuck; Joseph F. Will liams Norwich; Oscar A. Leonard TOlIand
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Frances D. Colt has been with her grandma ther, Mrs. George D. Colt in New Haven for several days visit.
 Commander and Mrs. Alexander of the submarine base have leased the home of MT. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown on Warren street and will occupy it after May 1st.
 Mrs. Kenneth Graham. who had been the guest for several weeks of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. $. Ger non, left recently for New York to sail for her home in London.
 Charming P. Huntington of New York spent the holiday with his moth CT, Mrs. Charming M. Huntington at Washington Manor and had as his guest, Lincoln Wadsworth of Boston
 Miss AIyra Fitch Parker entertained at bridge Thursday afternoon for her cousin, Mrs. Charles B. Peck of New York. The prizes. a very handsome inlaid box Of Japanese lacquer and 2 bcX of daintily embroidered handker- chiefs, were won by Mrs. Charles Ty- Ter Bard and Miss Mary E. Richards respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
FUNERAL. - Mrs. James 3. BliVen.

Thursday afternoon at one thirty, a prayer service was held for Annie M. Warner, widow of James B. Bliven. at her home on East Town street. At two o'clock services were held in Grace church, Yantic. at which there was a large attendance. Rev. M. Mclean Goldie of Black Hall, a former rector of this church conducted the services. Relatives were present from Bronx vile, N. Y. Windham, Franklin and the city. There were choice floral pieces. The bearers were J. E. and Frederick Burgess, Alfred G. and E. La Rue Bliven. Burial was in the family plot in Windham cemetery. Rev. MT. Goldie read a short service at the grave. Undertaken Charles A. Gager, Jr.. was in charge of the funeral ar- engagements.
 Mrs. Eiiven's death. following so shortly after that of her husband, has called forth many expressions Of sym pathy for the family in their double bereavement, especially as they had anticipated 50 much happiness in their new home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
THREE YOUTHS IN MAIN ST. BURGLARY

William Hamilton and James Calla- han of New York, the two 16-year- old boys who were caught in, the act of burglarizing the store of Murphy 6 McGarry, POT Main street, early Thursday morning. were presented in the city court on Thursday. Their case was bound over to the criminal session of the superior court and in default of bonds of 5000 they, were taken to the New London county jail to await trial. Both boys were well dressed and seemed not to mind the serious situation in which they are placed. Callahan in the court gave his name as Murphy.
 According to members of the
 midnight crew. who were frequent
 ing Franklin square about the time the two burglars were rounded up by Policemen Michael Carroll and Daniel J. O'Neil. there was a third youth in the burglary job who escaped.
 After Policeman O'Neil holding a prisoner in each hand. with his re- volver damned up under the ear of one of them, had led his two captives | to. police headquarters, accompanied by Officer Carroll. and things had 1 quieted down bit. the third youth appeared in Rose alley. He was white as a sheet, when seen by some of the men there. and he made off through
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
Half Billion Rail Deficit.

With an additional increase of $65,- COG, ,000 in wages and an excess in total new eXpen.es of approxim ately $500,- coo over new freight and passenger rates, the government in it's public mana cement of the railroads faces an other increase in rates or further tax alton in order to make up the deficit
 Under war operations the wage in creases to railway employees have add ed $910,000,000 to the payrolls. while the companies themselves in 1916 and 1917 raised wages by $350. 1000, 900, making a total wage increase in three years of $1,26O,0 100000. The Interstate Commerce Commission in 1916 and 1917 allowed the roads to increase their rates by $100, ,000,0o0 a year. The government last year added more than $1,G00 ,0G0,0 900. The total rate increases are accordingly upward of S1,1O0, ,000,- 900, while the wage increases are $1,- 260 900, 600. The coal bill of the roads has been increased s250, 100000 in a year, and the additional steel bill is $200, ,o00, 900. Adding the increased cost of materials to the advance in wages, there has been a total increase in op- erating expenses of S1.750.0 1000. 900. and to meet it an increase in rate of $1,- 200, ,000, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25

the railroad yards where he was seen by some of the truckmen who were carting the scenery of the Chauncey Olcott play to the baggage room at the station.
 Murphy, alias Callahan. was on the point of making dash up through Franklin square into Rose alley, ac- cording to some men who saw him, but as he rounded the corner of the rear of Preston Bros building on the run, he saw the crowdsof men on the crosswalk at the head of the alley. He saw the game was all up then, turned
 around and threw up beth hands as he surrendered to Officer O'Neil.
 In the city court Hamilton said he
 was born in Govan. near Glasgow Scotland. on September 22. 1902. the son of William and Nellie Hamilton and the parents are still in Govan. He has been living on the east side in New York since he came to this country eight months ago with an aunt at 5S4 Greenwich street.
 Callahan said he was born in New l York city on June Is. 1902, and he is 1 the son of John and Mary Murphy His home is at 1G9 Perry street where he has two Eisters and two brothers i He has an aunt in Groton and has worked at the Groton Iron Works They came to Norwich Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
FAITHFUL WORKERS MADE
 ORGAN RECITAL-S SUCCESSEU

The series of organ recitals and suppers just concluded at the old Sec end Congrega church under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary called for an enormous amount of de- tail to accomplish their remarkably successful finish, according to the gen. eral chairman, Mrs. Edwin w. Hig- gins, who with her capable committees may well be congratulated for their efficiency. Through the courteous CO., operation of the trustees of the United church, who were interested in reopen ing the old Second church once more that ancient edifce was put in first class order, all expense of repairs be- ing borne by the United church so- ciety, which will use the building in the future as a parish house and a community center for any religious organization.
 Much help was rendered through the interest of Mrs. Edwin Hill and the efficiency of Mrs. Clarence D. Sevin, who had charge of the tickets, to Fred erick w. Lester, who supervised the tuning of the organ, and Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. through her valuable ser vices as chairman of the music com nittee.
 Through the courtesy of the United church, all silver and china were SUD- ptleQ TOT the SuppeTS, thus saving the various churches any carting expense The faithful services of Hans Rams
 nlussen were greatly appreciated. as was the generosity of many automo- bile owners who offered their cars fol ] the transportation to New London anG back of the out of town artists. 1 Each church had charge of it's owr supper the chairman appointed by ! Mrs. Higgins taking entire super.
 vision, and in turn appointing her owr ! sub committees.
 Perhaps nothing contributed more tc | the pleasure of the supper hour thar i the delightful musical programs, ant much gratitude is felt towards tht { members of these orchestras who gave
 their services gladly for the good O
 the cause. Among the musicians wh' 1 helped so materially towards the en tertainment of the supper guests wer ! John NJ. Swahn, Frank Benson, Johl
 H. Perkins. G. Fred Moves, Henry L.
 Fontane, F. c. Geer, Henry ". Ward l E. LaRue Bliven, Alfred Bliven. Ra phael de Gruttala. George Helmboldt Clarence D. Barber. Benjamin Palmer
 Adolph Heinrich, William Storms James T. Woods. David Livingston and the Misses F-rieda Moves, Sybi Palmer, Olive Linton and Elizabetl i Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
Democrats Are at Odds.

Attorney General Mitchell Palmer and former Senator Joe" Bailey. of Texas, have been buSily engaged in reading each other out of the demo- cratic party, and the contest has now turned to matching democratic creeds. Bailey says he stands for the good old democracy of other days which he de- clares this administration has repu- diated in every particular. He says:
 T believe in a written constitution and in a faithful observance of all of it's provisions.
 q believe that every man has a right to be as free as is consistent with the peace and good order of so- ciety.
 T believe in a rigid economy. and while I believe that property should support the government, I do not be- lieve that either the rich or the poor should be taxed to support an extra vagant government.
 T would protect the rights of a small class, even though it happens to be rich, and I would not grant special privileges to large class, even though it happens to be poor"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
.F ssts PERSONALS.
Thomas Jones has returned from Hartford, where he has been on bus

Thomas Jones has returned from Hartford, where he has been on bus mess trip. 0 @
 Patrick J. McNerney is to be in Bos- ton to see the parade of the 18th Di- vision today.
 Dr. E. J. Brophy will be one of the Norwich people to see the parade of the 18th Division ill Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Kenerson of Norwich have been guests at the home Of Carlisle Graham in Stonington.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Twist of Prospect street are spending the week end in New York and Larch- mont.
 Mir and Mrs Byron Bates and MT. and Mrs. Franklin Walker of West Woodstock were recent motor visitors to Norwich.
 Arthur E. Story. assistant cashier at the Merchants National Bank. is ill with grip at his home on Laurel Hill avenue. Miss Birdie Hogan of Harrisburg Pa, is visiting at the home of her cousin, Miss Kittie Throwe, of 2: Hickory street.
 Mrs Ernest Ball. who has been un- ! der treatment at the Backus hospita for the last four weeks. has returned to her home at Poquetanuck. | MT and Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare and nieces, the Misses Erwin, motored tC Boston Thursday to view the grand i parade of the famous 26th Division. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lynch anG i little daughter have returned home tc ! New Haven after spending the Easter i holidays with their uncle, Michae l Lynch, of Lebanon. l After o1+r five weeks serious illness with pneumonia following influenza i the regent of Faith Trumbull chapter l D. A. R., Mrs. William Tyler Browne 1 of Broadway. is able to ride out or pleasah. days and is fast regaini:ls hel i strength
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
CONDITIONS FOUND
IN NEAR EAST

|
 Dr. James L. Barton. who is ia the Near East in charge of the Armenian committees relief work in Palestine, Armenia, and adjacent countries. where nearly 100000 people are re- ported to be suffering. writes:
 After four years of wandering in the wildernes of persecution, hundreds of thousands of children and widows. homeless but not without hope, turn to great-hearted, benevolent Anerica this glad Easter season with gratitude and with prayer that it become not weary in its work of mercy for a stricken but grateful people"
 From Beirut. Syria, come the greet ings of the children of Syria to the children of America, transmitted by Major James H. Nicol, who suggests that the children of America establish little city for the orphans Of Syria. It follows:
 Tell the children they are helping to feed and clothe 30,OO0 out of 110,O00 people investigated and found needy; also 20O0 children in our orphanages, with supplementary diet to 5000 more.
 Can the children of America help to establish a shelter city for 5OOO or phans, with homes, shops, schools, farmA stores, and government con- ducted by children under guidance, to i make them a great asset to the future of the country?
 "One hundred now having eyesigllt saved in committees eye clinics. Fitty 1 thousand garments carefully distrib- | uted in March 500,000 more needed. Children of Syria send grateful Easter greeting to children of Amer | ica.
 At the same time delayed messages reached the committees from Eriyan | at the foot of Mt. Ararat. where the ark rested when the great flood abat- ed, declaring that typhus was raging in that region. medicines were ex- hausted. and conditions were "inde. scribably bad"
 | One of the messages follows: Food shortage terrible. Supply now in Fri van will last six days only. Every week delay costs thousands of lives | According to the estimates of tht relief workers there were 330 900 refu | gees in the Cauasus alone who re 1 quired aid. This is but a small sec l tion Of the territory dependent on tn American committee for Armenian | and Syrian Relief for help.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
No Mill Fires Since Campaign Began,

Nearly 18 months ago the United States Department of Agriculture be- gan a campaign of education on grain dust explosions in mills and elevators. Since that time not a single explosion and fire Of any importance has oc- cured in a plant visited by the field men Of the department. It was found at the outset that. for the most part, workmen in plants were not acqualnt- ed with the conditions under which explosions would occur, though these conditions were mostly of the kind that could be remedied by the work men. Field men have visited plants throughout the country and made demonstrations. using lantern slides. motion pictures. and all other means of visual illustration. They have as- sisted mill and elevator owners in re- moving dangerous equipment and in adopting preventive measurer discov cred by the department. Before the campaign began. mill explosions and fires in which lives were lost and much property was destroyed were frequent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
ILLINOIS SAILOR WRITES
 APPRECIATION OF Y. M. {

The following letter of appreciation has been received at the Norwich T. M. c. A. from a sailor formerly at the submarine base:
 Hillsboro, H., April 20, 1919 Edwin Hill, Norwich, Conn.,: Dear Friend: I suppose you have be- gun to think l have forgotten you, but haven't.
 I left the base on Dec 10th for Great Lakes to be discharged, but they kept me at the Lakes until Jan. 26th, on which date was discharged, and I'll tell you I was sure glad to get home again. although I sure do miss the good old times I had at the Nor wich '. M. C. A., for I sure was royal ly treated there and will never forget it or you. I presume you are all there yet. Please remember me to them all Does any of the old bunch visit you yet tfrom the base? Do you still entertain on Sundays and sing the war songs?
 Am again working with father in the monument business and business is sure good this year.
 Wishing you and the Y. M. c. A worlds of success, I beg to remain Your friend,
 A. C. PURDY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
Checking Up Jitney Passengers.

Men in the employ of the Shore Line Electric Railway company have been employed for the past day or two at Franklin square and Thames square in checking up the number of people travelling by jitney between Norwich and New London.
 It is understood that the figures ob- tained will form a basis for the com pany officials to determine the advis- ability of resuming half hour trolley service between the two cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN AR

Mothers who value their own com fort and the welfare of their children should never be without q box Of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill dren, for use throughout the season. They break up colds, relieve feverish- ness, constipation. teething disorders headache and stomach troubles. Used by mothers for over 90 years. These powders give satisfaction. All drug stores. Don't accept any substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
In accordance with the findi,

In accordance with the findings of a special committee, a resolution has been introduced at the 1919 session of the Calofrnia legislature for the pur- pose Of changing the official date Of the discovery of gold. The report says the committee was appointed ty Gov. William r. Stephens to show proof that the date of the discovery of gold at Colona, Sutter's Mill as shown on the Marshall statue at Co., loma, Jan. 19, 1S4S, is wrong, and that the correct date is Jan 24, 1S48.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
Y. M. C. A. Bible Study.

Walter Block and H. A. Townsend are to lead the grammar school Bible classes at the Y. M. c. A. this (Friday) evening. Secretary Edwin Hill will be the leader of the Academy boys and young men.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
Private Adj Victory Loan Speaker.

Private Michael Adj of this city, formerly of the 102nd infantry. has been called into service by the state committee on the Victory loan and is making speeches in the western part of the state in the Victory loan drive
 Private Adj addresses his audiences in English. Italian or French.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25

This model is very attractive for foulard, crepe. satin, taffeta, gingham, organdy, linen or shantung. The fronts close at the left side of the insert under the collar. The sleeve is pretty in wrist length, and equally desirable
 in elbow length.
 The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, SC. 3S, 40, 42 ard A inches, bust meas
 ure. Size 3S requires yards of 56- inch material. The skirt measures a little more than ? yards at the foot. pattern Of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
Isn't This the Meat of the Matter

There is nothing that this country should be called upon to do as a member of league of nations that it wouldn't cheerfully do as a free nation, free from covenanted compul- sion. Why not then remain free ?-New York Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
Homes for the Homeless.

With the 85.Q00 saloon buildings that will be for rent after July 1, it looks as if the changing of some of them over into apartments will be undertaken in
 order to meet the great demand felt SCrint.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25

Gov. Smith vetoed the bill passed by the New York legislature which pro- vided that after 1921 the State Indus trial commission should be composed of an equal number of representatives of employers and employees and an ad- ditional neutral commissioner
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
Tariffs Before Schedules

Announcement that the fare on the regular transatlantic air schedule is to t3e $240 one way is radically premature; but then we've got to keep the show moving when the big acts are so slow. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
Will See 2Sti1 P-r-Ln

pr. Paul F. Gadle, Harlow Bogue, Frank A. Sisk. George Leteadar and P. F. Sweeney are to n.2he an auto mobile trip to Boston today (Frida-) to see the parade of the 26th Division.