davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
Feels Like a Real Fellow

, :" E.fter nine years. of stomach suf=
fering, collie attacks and bloating,
feel like a living person again. Four
doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
have entirely restored me. / have
met a great many people who, am
sure, need this medicine" It is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed Sold by H. L. Perry & Son and
Druggists everywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
DR.. GANF|ELD TALKS
TO NORMAL GRADUATES


The Model High School Com
mencement which was held in the
Normal School auditorium Wed
|nesday evening, was a decided
success from every standpoint.
Hon. Thos. B. McGregor, of
Frankfort, delivered the principaI
address. Mr. McGregor is a
Eforceful speaker and delighted his
audience with his masterful ad-
dress. President T. J. Coates de-
!livered the diplomas to the class
with an appropriate talk.
The Senior Class of the Normal
School conducted last chapel ex-
ercises of the term Thursday
morning On this occasion the
Seniors are in full charge of the
program and the success of the
day depends, upon their ability to
handle the situation. They prov
ed beyond question that they are
qualified leaders. The program
was timely and well rendered.
The Presidents annual recep-
tion was held Thursday nigh tat
the home of President Coates on
the campus. The yard was light
ed with red, white and blue cleo
Ftric bulbs we'll distributed. The
! house was beautifully decorated
with Spanish moss from Florida,
Iroses, sweet peas and other ma
tive flower. The occasion was the
most delightful of the week. All
! Though it ,rained at seven O'Clock
and the weather was very uncer-
tain at $50; one of the largest
crowds that ever attended a func7
,ftion on the campus was present..
The entire faculty and student
body were there. They mingled
with visiting friends and helped
them to become acquainted with
each other.
Friday at ten o'clock the Sen
j iors, Juniors and Sophomores as
tsembled in Roark Hall and
marched in column of twos- to
! University Hall where a large
crowd had assembled. Dr. w A.
Garfield, President of Centre Col
Elege,. Dan4ilie, delivered the adj
dress to. the graduating class. DR..
Garfield always has message.
1t was most delightfully."- received
, this morning.
4 Tonight the Annual Alumni
Reception and Banquet will be
held at Sullivan Hail. A splendid
!, menu has been prepared by Miss
, Anna Lee Davis, of the Home
Economics Department. a large
number of graduates have retlffn-
ed and others are expected on the
evening trains.
7 The program tonight will close
the weeks ceremonies. Every
exercise has been well attended
and enjoyed by all This has beer
the most successful Commence
ment from every standpoint the
I Normal School has experienced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
''BAYER CROSS
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
s'Bayef Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safe
ty> "Bayer Cross" on them are
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, /"
owned and made by Americans and
proved safe by millions Of people.
Unllnown quantities Of fraudulent
Aspirin Tablets were sold recently by
Brooklyn dealer which proved to be
composed mostly Of Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin should
always Be asked for Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross OF the pack
aee and on each tablet. Accept moth
ing e1sel Proper directions and dos
age ID each BHyer l5acksg&
Aspirin is the tz3de mark Of Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoaceti tic1cjd jdeGtea
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
Democrats Plan To Block Knox

kioy ASSUcIdleu FTeSsJ
Washington, June 13-Bulletin
After: a conference today a
group of'leading democratic Sem
ators announced they had decid-
ed to prevent, if possible, vote
on the Knox resolution declaring
unacceptable the peace treaty
with the League of Nations coy
-enant included.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
SEATTLE LABOR DELE
GATE FAVORS BOESHEVIkI
(By Associated Press)

Atlantic City, June 13-A res
olution introduced in the Aneri-
can Federation OF Labor conven-
ton today by James Duncan, of
Seattle, urging recognition of the
soviet government IN Russia as
serts the capitalists of the United
States "plan the destruction of
the new worllingman's govern
ment in Russia"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
COMMISSION MUST
ADOPT NEW BOOKS
(Bx Associated Pressl

Frankfort, KY, June 1.-THE
Court of Appeals today sustained
the decision of the Franklin coun-
ty circuit court, in the State. Text
Book Commission case and the
Commission must reassembae and
make a complete new adoption OF
books for the rural schools OF
Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
"A Good Sale In Casey

Swinebroad, the Garrard farm sale
Wizard, went to/Casey this week and
sold the McGraw farm containing PIC
acres at prices that were satisfactory
to both sellers and buyers. Weodson
Ellis bought As acres of unimproved
land at S185 an acre, Wesley Broth
ers bought 45 acres at $140: Mote
Estes got 90 acres at $3.50, and
James Fogle got the timber land
of 80 acres at $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
Booze Is Not a Good Cure

When man comes to you all
doubled up with pain and, declares he
will die in your presence unless you
procure him drink OF whiskey, send
hfm TO d doctor. or else give shina a
dose of Chamberlain's Colo and Diar-
rhoea Remedy There is a mistaken
notion among a whole lot Of people
that booze is the best remedy for
collie and stomach ache.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
ELoPE no HARRoDsBuRG

Miss Catherine Paxton, of Lawrence
burg, eloped to Harodsbusg and were
married at the Baptist parsonage by
the Rev. T. H. Athey. The groom's
father is +. S. Armstrong, of Frank
lin county, and the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J R. Paxton, of Ander-
son county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13

Cincinnati, June Is Hogs a
quarter higher; Chicago higher !;
cattle slow; lambs look steady.
LouisvilleLCa Cattle 100; lower !;
tops $14; hogs 200; quarter
higher; tops $20.25;; sheep 2,z00;
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
HOTEL GLYND0N
SUNDAY MENU

Cream of Chicken Soup
Queen Olives Sweet Pickles
Young Onions
Baked Chicken with Sage Dressing
New Potatoes in Cream
Green String Beans
Apple Tarts with Caramel Sauce
Sliced Tomatoes
Cottage Cheese, Milanaise Dressing
Corn Bread White Bread
Ice Cream and Cake Hot Mince Pie
Buttermilk Sweet Milk
Coffee Hot or Iced Tea %
Sunday, June 14-12:30 to 2-75c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
WED IN NICHoLAsyILLE

William B. Norton, son of F G.. Nor
ton, of Harrodsburg, and Miss Daisy
Nave, of Camp Nelson, were married
at Nicholosville by the Rev. j. A.
Trostle They viii reside with the
groom's parents in Mercer county,
the father and son being associated
IN business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13

WE have placed our shop on a.
strictly cash basis as far as it is
possible to do so. 1t is best for
for customer and best for u.s..
Central Service Station. .163 8 cod
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
1st Presbyterian Church

Sunday School 9:30. Morning Ser
vice 11o'clock, Subject "a Religion of
Impossibilities". Evening Service 8
o'clock Subject, Moral Leadership in
the Social Struggle of Today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13

seven room home on WoodI1nd ave-
nue. every convenfeuco:- U1< Xn16-
<henk. 81, era elec<<icftT 1neeo11e4 ~
PIE Tounda via Eoqa e<z21e - l' q! Z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13

WANTED-White woman to do gem
eral housework by the week; no wash
ing. Apply at 21o Moberly avenae. 1ss 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13
OPERATORS WANT
WAGE ADJUSTMENT
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, une Is - The hrst
steps towards a settlement of the
nationwide strike of commercial
telegraphers was taken today
when officials of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union submitted
to the Postal Telegraph Company
conditions upon. which an agree
ment could be based. They pro-
vide in effect that the strike will
be called off as far as the Posta,
is concerned if that Company
company agrees to a wage adjust
ment Immediately after the wire
administration gives the company
full control.
These conditions are under
stood to have been refused by the
Postal Company with the an
nounced intention of making tn,
wire tie-up complete everywhere
as far as commercial business il
concerned by next Monday. Pick
eting committees in scores o
towns today urged telephon,
girls to joinsthe strike. Many o
the girls are already affiliate,
with the electrical workers, wht
have called a strike for next Mon
day, affecting 10000 employees
according to their leaders
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13

New York, June 13-The third
day of the telegraphers' strike
opened with the situation appar-
emily unchanged. Both Western
Union and Postal officials said
their service is being conducted
at practically normal speed and
under normal conditions. 1t is
said at strike headquarters that
organizations are badly crippled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-13

LoSTon b street gold watch:
movement number is 11.99o. .o23: case
number n G07k-669: 2 Jewel UlE1n 1c
she 20 year base. J. s Black. 1e< 2p
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

were dry. Drive carefully over: wet roads. -,.,. ..--% =
 In. many motors the pet cocks, used for determining the level of the oil are placed in inaccessible locations under the eng.ne. By saving a slit in the end of broom handle and wrapping the lower end with tape so that the cracks will not spread a very conven- tent opener for these pet cocks is had, relieving the car owner of the need for crawling under the car to determine the level of the oil in the crankcase
 Silent chains that are now so much used for camshaft and electrical unit drive should be treated exactly as if they were sets of bearings. Each join ing stud and riyet of the chain should be regarded as a bearing is and must above all be given systematic and care ful fabrication. Chains that run in. the open need oil treatment once a day. The oil should be put on the inside, as this is the part that comes in direct contact with the sprockets. f
 To give a thorough cleaning to the cooling system disconnect the short piece of hose between radiator and cyl finders. Connect the garage hose with the radiator Connect a piece of hose five or six feet long with the discharge pipe of the cylinders, so that it will carry the water away from the truck
 Start the motor and the water will be pumped through the entire system The treatment should be continued until the water. comes through clear
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
JUNIOR LEAGUE. LIST
 OF BASKETBALL PLAYERS

The following is the list of players or the Trolley Junior league up to Nov. 29th:
 Dare Devils--A. Breault. F. Murphy. E.. Murphy. L. Flynn. S. Moncel. E. Lemieux, A. Roy.
 Junior Ramblers-L Pepin, L. Lam bert D. Roy. L. St. Germain. G. Bor- den, T. Coleman.
 White Sox-H. Blanchard. o. Rom deau, E. Gladu. A. Roquette. W. Cor coran, R. Cardie. c. Pepin, T.. Cor coran.
 Bantams-w. Coady. T. Swanson. J. Firth, A. Simineau, L. Goldblatt, c. Ellison. E. Rondeau.
 Each club Is allowed to sign up ten players. After Dec. 10th no more players can be signed up for the first part of the schedule that finishes on Dec. 18th. Winners of the first half play of with winners of the second half. If two clubs come out tie at the end of the series they will play home and home games. Most goals scored in both games gives the championship to the leading club and trophy. The president has lines out for the trophy and has seen several jewellers about it. On account of the high cost of silver the firms seem to be shy in giving away anything free. The president ex- Dects to hear from leading citizen of Norwich who Is a great sportsman. George Sullivan is now vice presi- dent of the Junior Trolley leaeue and will look after the Taftville end of the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02


 relief. The Associated Press core spondent accompanied Major Charles Mcdonald and Dr. A. F. Jackson, Red Cross managers, on a, tour of inspec-e tion. They were trying to gauge the necessities and match them against their resources: already badly strained with relief work among refugees and troops x
 The first group of huts visited num- bered a hundred and forty. covering perhaps an acre of ground and averag- ing five persons to a hut. There were two other similar settlements in the neighborhoed. Most of the' huts were mere burrows, sometimes with a little window peeping out close under the clay covered roof. Crude steps led down into the dark interiors which one entered by doubling up like a jack knife. Stoves contrived out Of bricks and stones and scraps of sheet iron a wide bunk or platform which served as sleeping accommodation for the entire family, a table made out of odds and ends and stool or two constituted the usual. furnishings. To be sure there were more pretentious ones here and there with wood sheathing against the clay walls, whitewashed or papered with newspapers, and having board 1 floors; but these were the "bourzhui' among the refugee proIetariat
 1 Ono cave about eight feet by ten l feet had originally housed seven peo- pie. Today they were two; the others had died during eighteen months in the settlement. Most of those living iii these huts have been refugees since 1915 when they were driven from their homes i'll Poland and ,Lithuania by the Russian army during its first advance I against the Germans. Many of them had been farmers, prosperous in a small way. or factory workmen or tradesmen. Nearly all of them find employment enough to eke out an ex, istence and the Omsk government pro. vides food for those who are not able to work,
 The government also has established
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
PLAY FOR DAVIS TENNIS
 CUP TO BE IN SYDNEY

New York, Dec. 1.-The Davis cup international team tennis champion ship will be played at Sydney. Aus trzlia, Jan. IS. 17 and IS. according to word received at the headquarters of tho United States Tennis association here today. The English team. which called for Australia late in October, will consist of A. R. F. Kingscote, A. E. Besmish and A H. Lowe. The Aus trslasia team probably will include Norman Brookes, Gerald Patterson and two other players yet to be selected.
 The series will consist of four sim Eles matches and one doubles contest the nation winning three out of the five matches to be declared the winner That the United States association will vote to challenge for the trophy at its next annual meeting. with the series 10 be played during the summer or late in the autumn of 1920. according to the location of the cup-bolding country al the close of the coming match.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED

 New York Dec. l.-Ttad.ng on the stock exclanse today continued to emphasize iI variable degree the many adversi. cyudit.oDa. which hang over the financial and Industrial mar kets of the world.
 Market opinions. as voiced by leading banking and brokerage inte- rests, touched upon the many import ant questions to come before congress and the unwieidy trade balance in fav- or Of this country resulted in further depreciation Of exchange on London and Paris.
 The status of the coal strike, textile labor disturbances, the tense Mexican situation and uncertainty respecting the outcome of important litigation now before the supreme court were included among the other issues which contributed to the markets ir- regular trend
 Occasional rallies in speculative shares were attributed to technical conditions. rather than actual demand, while the sluEgishness of representa- tive rails and industrials attested to the absence of public interest
 General Motors, Pierce Arrow Crucible Steel and some of the high pr.ced oils, in all of which an exten- sive short interest Is believed to exist rose and fell within radius of tc almost l2 points.
 Intermittent strength was shown by shippiugs. sugars, feathers and kin. dred spec alues, but only in few in. stances did prices hold at the end oven though call money dropped iron the opening rate of [ per cent. to on unusually free offerings. Salei amounte to 1,o50.o00 shares.
 Several of the Liberty and Victory issues rallied from early low levels but the general domestic and foreig1 pond list was heavy. Total sales, pa value, were $23. 100000.
 Old U. S. bonds were unchanget tn call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
AT. PLAINFIELp. ALLEYS.
AUTOMOBILE NOTES,

In filling the gearset put in the hub. ricant to a depth of about half the height of the gearbox. That is have it come about even. with the centre of the main shaft gears into the lubricant. The amateur mechanic Is often pug zied as to how to remove a dent from tank. Solder a tire valve to the filler cap and then pump air into the tank. meanwhile tapping lightly around the edges of the dent with leather maIIet. The pressure of the air, in the tank will push the dent out even with the rest of the surface with the helpsof the mall let taps. ri Wet rubber cuts much mors Seasily than dry rubber, and this suggests the need for extra careful driving of the motor truck during the winter months when the roads are in bad condition. Sharp stones, car tracks, stray bits os metal or what not. w!u !nflict serious cuts on wet rubber. when they might not bother the game tire at all If 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

New York. Dec Lone point sep -ated the McNamsra- -Magin and C;ouilet- Madden teams at midnight to- night. the end of the first 2t hours Of inc six day bicycle race at Madison scuare Garden. All of the fifteen teams had covered 4ss miles. laps, far behind the record of 5s7 miles. g laps, made by FoZler and Hill in lsl4. McNamara and Magin led the point winners in the sprints with 54 points. GouIlet and Madden were second with 5a, and Egg Dupuy third with 4s.
 At one o'clock, the end of the z5th hour. the fifteen teams had gone b11 miles and ' laps. The record for this hour Is 5ss miles and laps made by Lawrence and Magin In 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
Black Letters and White.

There is 8 tendency on the part of railroads to. adopt signs with white letters on a black background, not realizing that the black letter on a white background is easier to read and can be seen at g. greater distance This followa in an interesting way from the structure of the retina of the eye.
 Black letters grow thinner at the limit Of vision and are still recogniz- able, while at the same distance white letters grow thicker and cannot be dis tinguished.. There are circumstances however. when it is necessary to use white letters, but in such cases legi- bility will be improved if they are made with thin stroke and strongly lighted. Black letters are. more dis tinct if made with a heavy stroke.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

It may be necessary to flush the sys- tenn out with a solution of hot water and washing soda.
 The wiring system of the truck should be inspected regularly once a week. If a battery is carried it should be inspected and cleaned and all wir- ing should be examined to see that they are tight. Exposed wires should be inspected and any that are injured should be replaced. The fuse box should be examined and the fuse con- nections should be cleaned if they are corroded. If these examinations are performed faithfully every week, it is surprising how little time is required to keep the system in first class con 7dition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
Quail Very Valuable as Aid to
 Farmers.

The host expensive meat in America is that of the quail. The price Of the bird may be moderate enough, but the loss caused by killing it is another mat ter.
 Competent authorities estimate that each quail is worth from s10 to s25 to the American farmer as a destroyer of
 insects and devourer of weed seeds. This is particularly true in those parts of the South afflicted by the boil weevil. Quails are as fond of weevils as weevils are of cotton, and more than one farmer has noticed that when his fields are well stocked with quail the cotton crop is safe There is liable to be some very viz orous game preserving in Dixie on eco homie grounds rather than for sport during the next dozen years.-Chicago Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

hospital in an adjoining barracks;
 but such a hospital Typhus and
 Typhoid patients, men and wofnen lay in row on a long plank platform in dingy room. There are no separate beds nor beds of any sort, just places to lie down.
 The only ray of sunshine In all the gloomy surroundings vas furnished by some five hundred children. wards s of
 the Red Cross, studying in school rooms in the barracks. Five hund5ed
 are already receiving assistance from the Red Cross and the Russian au- thorities report fifteen hundred more
 for whom assistance is needed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
"LEFTY" HIGH ours THE 7
 DIAMOND FOR GOOD

Lefty" High, one of the most popu- lar; players that ever wore the uni form of a Hartford team, has stored away his baseball duds for good. The announcement of Highs retirement ap- peared in a recent issue of the Sport ing News" which is printed in St Louis, Highs home town
 For the, past two seasons it has been a known fact that High was thinking of quitting the game but he was sue cessfully persuaded to change his mind each time. This time, however, accord ing to the player himself he is sincere in his intention to drop the pastime Failure to go back to the big show may have prompted his announcement.
 High enjoyed great year the pas 1 season with Vernon i1l tho Pacific Coast league, hitting close to the .Sot
 mark and fielding in his usual sensa' tional style.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
Cyclists Cover MesmSk-Day Grind

Bendett. acting on tho strength of this, called up his players and informed them to this effect However. Sunday afternoon number of the players, seeing that the weather had cleared, thought that game might be played, and assembled on the square, ready to go to New London. Manager Shea was called on the phone and told the team to come down. which they did The team. however. was not the Al Star-simply an aggregation of loca, football players. some of whom were to play with the All Stars. This picked up team made good showing against the New London boys, losing by the score of s7 to 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
Refugees Living in Caves.

(By The Associated Press). Sevs
 eral thousand cave-dwelling refugees
 in the outskirts of Omsk. facing a Si-
 berian winter only month or two off, living i'll hand-to mouth fashion with nothing in the way of clothing but the rags in which they stand. constitute a problem for the American Red Cross, practically the only organization to
 which they can look with any hope of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
FACTS CONCERNING THE
 NORWICH-NEW LONDON GAME

There seems to be a misunderstand- inE as to the result of the game be- tween a team from Norwich and the New London Independents at New London Sunday afternoon. II seems
 rt Manager Bendett'0f the Al Stars 0ls in conference with Manager Shea ll the Independents Saturday evening and it was decided that owing to tue prospect of bad weather ou Sunday the game ehould be called off. Manager