davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-13
Newly.

Misses Rosa and Ruth Turner were I
the weekend guests Of Misses Hattie
and Florence Whitaker.
Mrs. T. E. Million and Children are
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. West.
Rev. Miller, Of Lexington, filled the
pulpit for Rev. Adams Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Grey were Sum
day visitors of DR.. and Mrs. c. r..
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Long spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Long on the Lancaster pike.
Miss Mabel Whitaker entered our
music class Monday.
The following sailors and soldiers
Iare at home to stay, having been mus
tered out of the service: Russell Mil
lion, Andrew McCord, Virgil Tudor,
lSpeed Riddell, and johnnie Baker.
Mrs. Eddie Perkins who has been
quite i'll for the past month, died on
Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock. She
.lleaves a husband and four small
children, and host of relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.
| Quite a number of Miss Valera
Newby's friends helped to celebrate
here 18th birthday February It'll.
Mrs. T. J. Million is with her daugh-
tier, Mrs. Jake McCord, during the ILL
mess of little Jake Huguely.
| Miss Amelia Jane Perkins spent the
weekend with here relatives, Misses
Minnie B. and Ethel Kanatzar.
| Mr.. 8. s. Million spent Sunday with
Ibis mother, Mrs. Bette Million, at
Forest Hill.
Little Embry West, SON Of Lonnie
West, is quite i'll with bronchitis.
Only one pupil remains out OF
school and that is Harry Moores.
| Mrs. Sallie Tudor is spending few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Rufus
jenkins.
Mr.. B. Boyle sold a black mare te
IMr. Allen Bogie last week for 500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-13
Waco

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert EIldn spent
the week end at Paint Lick the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ellkin.
Miss Virginia Gibbs of Kingston is
the attractive guest of Mrs. DR.. Tsy-
llor.
Miss Minnie B. Zittel has gone TO
Huntington w. Virginia to spend the
winter with her sister Mrs. G. C. Low
~.
We are glad to welcome Charlie
Baumstark home after an absence Of
several months. Charlie has just got
ten home from France and was mus
tered out at Camp Taylor last week.
Miss Stella Wilson has returned
from Irvine where she visited her
aunt, Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Jesse Cobb is in Harrodsburg,
the guest of her sister Mrs Annie
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Mckinney, Rev.
and Mrs. n. T. Bonny went to Irvine
Thursday to attend the ninety-second
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. Lizzie
Jane Wallace.
Mrs. Algin Amerine and children
have returned to Ravenna after a
pleasant visit her father Mr.. P. w.
Wilson.
Mrs. Berry Stone, of Cressy, Estill
county was the week end guest Of
lher sister Miss Annie Fluffy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-13
PUBLIC

On Thursday, February goth, at 10
o'clock a. m, l will offer for sale az
ny place, on Tate's Creek pike, four
mile from Richmond, all of my per-
sonal property, consisting of the fol-
lowing:
l good work horse
l good mare mule.
l extra good mich cow
1 Studebaker wagon good as new.
l good disc harrow.
! 4 harrow.
l good mower and hay rake
l walking cultivator.
I hay franz eaDd rock frame
I good brake cart
two-horse corn planter.
z good hillside plows.
Z hand corn shelters.
8 good cattle troughs-
2 hand cutting obxes.
1 turning plows.
single shovels.
tobacco plows.
good iron diggers-
corn scoops; / large kettle.
double trees and single trses It ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-13

kinds
8 good log chains.
A lot of pitchforks, shovels and
wedding hoes.
/ fodder sled.
l good Pickel saddle.
Wire stre.chers of all kinds
2 good cross cut saws.
2 hand saws; one-man saw.
1 washing machine and wringer.
2 hay knives; grind stone
pair scales
Ropes and pulleys Of all kinds.
A lot Of tobacco canvas.
A lot Of wagon harness, plow gear,
ana driving harness Of every descrip-
|tion-
A lot of baled clover hay and oatl
and several hundred binds Of rye.
A lot If corn In crib
Houaehold and kitchen furniture o.
Ian kinds, consisting sf one Home
|Comfor. Range cook stove, good =
new, and other things 10 numerous r
|menfion-
Terms a - win - naads howz
|on day Il snla.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-13
HoPTowN BOY RELEASED

Washington, Feb. Pray w. Boyd
of Hopkinsville, KY, is among the
American prisoners released from
German prison camps and now In
France, the War Department today
announced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-13
United States Tires
are Good Tires
Mrs. Clint Dykes.

Mrs. Clint Dykes.
Mr.. Press Wilson and family moved
last week to the Brookstown neigh
borhood.
Miss Nellie Dykes is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sarah Boone, at Pilot
View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Dykes spent
Sunday with Mr.. Jesse Tevis' family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-13

JUST to say McKee's Annual Rem
As usual a flow Of bargains. Don't
forget the date. Store opens at 8
o'clock. 58 I'd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-13

it viii pay your prospective employers
of your good qualities through these
columns.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-13

WANTED-A position where there
is a good opportunity for advance
ment. Looking for better Job? Then
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Austria Asks for Relief

PARIS, Sept. 20.-Dr. Karl Renner.
Austrian Chancellor, has addressed to
Premier Clemenccau and the members
of the Austrian delegation remaining
at st. Germain telegrams outlining in
detail the situation in Austria arising
from the lack of coal. He asked for
immediate relief
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
New President of Peru
Seeks to Cut Living Cost

LIMA, Sept. 20 outlining the pro-
gramme of The new Peruvian govern
ment, President Augusta B. Leaguia,
who took Office after the flight of
President Jose Pardo Bareda. last
''July, said to Tine Associated Press
that he first matters to be considered
would b. lowering the cost of living,
encouraging Industries, building new
roads, 10 fe-tng irrigation projects,
ooildlng up maritime traffic. and at
tracing foreign capital to Peru
President Leguia declared the gov
ernment was we'll established.
"Complete quiet now reipns through
out the country" he said. "Mectings
have been held in virtually every sec
ton or Peru, at which were passed
resolutions affirming adhesion to the
govo ornment."
Discussing the recently discovered
plot to assissinate hm, and the sub
sequent disorders, the President said:
After the overthrow of the Pardo
government, supporters of that regime
plotted against the present government
and my life, but. fortunately. WARNING
was given and the attempt failed. MANY
OF the principal conspirators being I'M
prlsone4.. SubsequQenqtlQy, $4,000
persons gathered and, with a show of
Indignation. demanded that the prison
ers b. delivered TO them
Notwithstanding the demand that
the prisoners be liberated, these men
40 not have the sympathy of the gen
era public. According to their own
ddeSlrcs: they were sent by ship to
'olon. Inc temporary absence of these
elements from Peru will preclude anv
possibility of further troublc''
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Arabian Prince Protests
French Mandate in Syria
Son of King of Hedjaz Says, if
Necessary, He Will Take
Appeal to United States

LONDON, Sept. 20.-Prnce Feisal
son of the King of the Hedjaz. who has
come to London to protest against the
French claim to the right to supervise
thc aIalrS OF Syria, o-day told The As
sociated Press that all he asked Of the
great powers was Justice.
Arabia does not want charity but
Justlce,' he declared, "and we shall
carry our appeal to the nation which
Will see justice dOne--if necessary. TO
the United States"
Inc prince would not discuss the
situation further at this time. but the
main facts surrounding the circum-
stances which resulted in his Journey
ne mere were learned from another source.
Ihe Kingdom of Hedjaz Processes to
nave no claims to Syria
The ruler of Hedjaz says SYRIA
should be free and indepe endcnt, in ac-
Ioraahce with the prcccpts Of self
determ'nat'on laid down by the peace
CONFERENCE, his nation being bound to
SYRIA merely by the ties Of race, re-
llglon and commerce.
IL Is CLAIMED that the ASSUMPTION of
mandate by France would result in
the dissection of Arabia. The neon)e
OF SYRIA as whole, it is asserted. be-
lieve that the United States is the only
nation dlsinterested enough to give the
moral protection necessary for the re-
construction tending toward complete
lndependence. An appeal, therefore,
that America be given the mandate9i
beng made BY number Of Syrians.
and 1T Is understood that Prince Feisal
Is here to give his support to this an
peal as leader of the Arabian national
movement. and as the representative Of
his father at the peace conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
l.eitisl, Frontier Closed.
Volunteers Enlisted i'm German,
Not Allowed TO Gross

BERLIN. Sept. 2o-The Lettish
frontier OF Eastern Prussia has been
completely closed to volunteers en-
listed in Germany. according to "Vor-
waerts.' The German troops on the
frontier have orders to stop, by use
.of arms If necessary, all attempts to
cross into Letvia
Al Mitau, the general commanding
the German troops called together the
heads of the units in his command
and pointed out TO them the diff
culties which would arise if German
troops remained in Letva, contrary to
the expressed wishes of the Allies.
requested absolute obedience from the
troops and outlined plans for the
evacuation OF the country, the news
paper adds
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

made hY him since the statement of
William c. Bullitt before the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, in which
it was alleged that the Secretary of
State on May 10 in Paris said that if
the American people knew what was
in the treaty they would defeat it.
"ln the treaty of peace. MIR. Lam
sing further said, "there is nothing
which invades the sovereignty of this
republic or which limits In any way
the full exercise of such sovereignty"
Mr.. Lansing spoke at the dedication
Of Lansingdorp, a suburb of Water
town. erected by the government to
house munitions workers and named
in honor of the home of the Lansing
family in Holland. He made no direct
reference to the Bullitt testimony.
contenting himself with saying that
the treaty as it is should be ratified.
I'VE are approaching a new era"
he said IAN era of peace and, as
confidently believe, an era of national
prosperity unsurpassed in our history.
The people of the earth ardently long
to enter upon this era, so that they
may begin to rebuild that which has
been destroyed. This cannot be done
until normal commercial and indus
trIai conditions are restored, and they
can only De restored in one way. and
that is by ratifying the treaty of peace
which now lies on the table in the
unied States Senate The economic
life o. the world will continue in its
stagnent and wretched state of un-
certainty until the Senate consents TO
ratification.
I'm the treaty of peace there is
nothing which iuvades the sovereignty
OF this republic OF which limits in
any way the full exercise of such
sovereignty There may be in the
treaty features which do not meet
universal approval. 1t would be
strange if it were otherwise. But the
objections which have been made to
certain provisions are trivial compared
with the imperative need of peace
We ought to have peace at once. The
treaty should be ratified without DELAY
and without change.
1T IS a narrow minded statesman
ship which would endanger the going
INTO effect Of the treaty by changing
ITS provisions. and thereby postponing
the return OF peace. cannot COM
pfehend how any man with a true
appreciation of the situation. much
less one who shares the responsibility.
can permit any objection less than
the impairment Of the national
sovereignty OF the United States to
weigh against the universal PRAYER
OF the nation for the restoration of
peace. Let the treaty be immediately
ratified and let us go forward with
the great task which lies before us.
The world demands it, patriotism de
mands ii; common sense demands il.
We have already waited far too long"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

in the custody of the New York Pro-
baton and Protective ssociation. The
girls came here from Belgium in
August. Mrs Preisser- said that on
August II Miss Constance Smith, Of
the probation association, and two men
came to her home and told her that
unless she signed a certain paper her
daughters would be taken from her.
She signed the paper, whose contents
she did not know, but the girls were
taken anyway.
When the case came before Justice
Finch yesterday the association was
willing to release the girls. There was
present, however, an immigration
agent from Ellis Island and the hearing
was adjourned to next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Italians Appeal for Funds
Seek to Maintain Schools j..
Milan to Teach Crippled SoIa;.

The American Committee IN a;a
Italian Soldiers Crippled in War yss...
day appealed for funds 70 return 49,,
tilated soldiers TO evil life Moro 81,
$4,000 has been cabled from, this cnn.
try to maintain the Institution at Mia.
where the wounded heroes are eouin,.,
with artificial limbs ana taught trsss.
and professions. '@us'
The Countess Dolores Maccnl d, +.
lere, wife of the Italian Ambassado,e ee'
honorary chairman of the comm;,,..
Mrs. Henry J. Burchell, Chairman ,'',vs .s3
Mrs. Enrico Caruso, secretary ~. @,'
tributions should be sent 10 AljeSssrSS.. W.
Oldrinl, treasurer, care Of Gusra-.-
Trust Company, 513 Fifth Avenue =.
city '-''
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Special German Police Force
To Safeguard Prussian Electio,

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 20 semi
official statement from Berlin SAYS
that a German police force under the
supervision of the Allies will be
formed to maintain order in the
southern part of East Prussia during
the plebiscitc provided for in the peace
treaty 10y which the inhabitants Will
choose between German and Polish
rule
The statement says there can be- no
question of occupation OF the province
by foreign troops as long as order is
preserved
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

The Boishevik report of the evacua-
tlon OF Omsk by Admiral Kolchak ap-
parently is incorrect. Recent dispatches
direct from Omsk showed that city was
IN no danger of capture and that Kol-
chak's offensive had made his position
more secure than for several months,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Coal Famine Stops
All Cars i'm Vienna;
Czechs Are Blamed
Critical Situation in Aus
tria Caused by Failure
of Northern Neighbors to
Deliver Fuel Promised

VIENNA, Sept. 90 (By The Associated
Press Efforts are being made by the
Inter-Allied Coal Commission to meet a
coal scarcity which is now threatening
Vienna, due to the failure Of the
Czecho- Slovaks to deliver coal for
which contracts have been made. Dur
ing the first ten days of September less
than one-third the amount agreed upon
for the electric plants of the city was
delivered, and only about onefourth
the coal necessary for domestic use had
reached here.
Faces Critical Situation
The city, unable to accumulate re-
serve, found itself yesterday facing a
critical situation. A notice was issued
stating that beginning Sunday all tram
ways would cease running, all cafes,
restaurants and houses would be closed
at o'clock in the evening, and street
lighting would be reduced. Fear was
expressed that industrial plants would
be forced to close down.
Allied railways and coal authorities
took steps to amciorate conditions and
communicated with the Prague govern
ment. insisting upon immediate ship
ments. 1t is hoped that it will be pos
sible to keep limited tram service in
to Q, as we'll as to keep industries go
ing This would prevent the throwing
into the streets Of between 10000 and
100000 persons who are out of work.
Economic Council Meets
BRUSSELS, Sept. 20.-The Allied SUI
perior Economic Council met here this
morning, NJ. Jaspar, Belgian Minister
of Commercial Affairs, presiding. The
first subject to be considered was the
plan for organization of a permanenk
economic committee. The council also
took up the question of the European
coal supply, especially the situation in
Austria, and the division of tonnage.
The Danube question and the subject
Of customs duty imposed by Germany
on products passing over the right
bank Of the Rhine were considered.
Statistics were introduced showing
the amounts of raw materials and
products possessed by certain of the
Allied countries which could be re
served for other countries in need of
them, as we'll as figures on the amount
of raw materials Germany has avail
able for exchange with the Allies for
finished products.
The final question considered was
that OF supplying the needs of Ru-
mania. Several memoranda concerning
this were approved.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Belgian Girls Held
Mother Seeks Writ to Obtain
Their Custodx

Mrs. Fahelomcne Preisser, a Bel
glan, who, with her second husband
CONDUCTS the Belgian Inn at Hugucnot
farK' Staten Island, has brought habeas
corpus proceedings in the S,,nron'o
Court for the return Of her two danoh
ters, aged sixteen and seventeen. row
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Lansing Opposes
Changes in Treaty
Secretary Declares Pact
Should BE Ratified as
II Stands BY Senate

WATERTOWN, Sept 20. THE
treaty should be ratified without delay
and without change" declared Secre-
tary OF State Robert Lansing here
to-day IN the first public utterance
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Belgium Approves Command

PARIS, Sept. 90 Belgium has
agreed to the proposal of France that
French general be given supreme
command of Allied forces on the Rhine
according to The Journal"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Lenine to Spend Billion
OnBoisherik Propaganda
lnte"sire Campaign Mapped Ou,
for Siberia and Finland to
Help Cause OF Russian Reds
Nec lork Tribune
lfUaJ,j,,oy,a p,,.c.

ASIllNGTON. Sept. 20. -Bolshevik
propaganda viii be circulated wide
spread in Siberia and Finland. accord
ing to advices received day by the
state Department from lIclsingfors
The Lenine government is said to have
appropriated 300, 900 900 rublos tnomi-
nally $l,250.000, 000) for the spread of
Soviet propaganda in Siberia, and Boil
shevik agents in Sweden are sending
their propaganda into Finland. The
&dVlc"s state that special commission
has been appointed to administer the
territories recaptured from the Kol-
chak forces and to conduct the propa-
ganda campa IGN. Kolchak's headuuar-
ters have been moved from Omsk to
NoVo Nlkolal aleVsk. the report asserts
According to the Stockholm press a
manifesto by the Moscow let calls
upon the Red Guard and workmcn to
observe the utmost vigilance to protect
the city. A state of siege was to be pro
claimed it was stated, and all youths
from. 10 TO II years of age had been
called to the colors by the Bolshevik
government.
Swedish, press reports from Petro-
grod, by way Of Helsingtors, state that
the deaths at Pctrograd from cholera
and disentry has risen about 60 per
cent. The daily death rate is from 200
to 800. Sanitary conditions in the city
have become Increasingly intolerable
and many Of the hospitals have closed
because of the scarcity of food and
medicine.
Petrograd newspapers report that a
band Of Bolshevik robbers, for the
third time IN short period, have
sacked the Russian state bank, taking
over 100000 rubles (nominally 1000
goo cash and many valuables
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

A Berlin dispatch of September Is
quoted the "Zeitung am Mittag" as de-
claring Won Bernstorff would become
permanent State Secretary Of the For
cign Officep
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Denies BernstOrff Will Be
Foreign Affairs Secretarx

BERLIN, Sept 20 (By The Associat-
eed Press 1t is officially denied that
Count Won Bernstorf, former Ambas-
sador to the United States. is to be
made State Secretary Of the Foreign
O flee
The sun., 1919-10-26
How to Store Car for Winter.


other
service
prepared the following Instructions which will be found perhaps
thorough than the kind before issued
factors which do injury than 10000 miles
hemetiay
this impractical do the that all OPENINGS
be- warm as possible Now to the preparation Of the Itself:
Wash horoush under the
weight
completely the
sprinkle
both
tires and tubes in a dark
block
radiator emptd cylinder
collected
IS Empty - -
there danger nns tBay should be taken to charging
Release clutch proppng with strip OF wood between clutch
all steering
soaked completely with canvas buap or an
replace bonnet
oil with oil and with Fill and
bandage with
- -, 49,. -. 49,. iii,
attach cords to the ends and
tie -,
so that you again
spring
/ Fill radiator with water
drain cocks closed
Empty and refill with fresh oil
oling chart
distilled and charge
carbureter with gas - ,-, a.. 49, =,
we'll the dayy putt
The sun., 1919-10-26

B. Meyer, wholesale grocer, is the
type of man who believes in keeping his
business one lap ahead OF his COM
petitors.
II bought my Bethlehem" says Meyer,
because OF one fundamental fact. The
development of my business depended
entirely upon the service was able to
give my customers. With efficient truck
transportation I could cooperate with
my customers to a greater degree than
my competitors, and increased service
meant increased business. Also there
was q nice market which I hadn't been
able to sell because 1t was outside my
effective business radius, decided on a
Bethlehem after a careful survey Of the
truck field.
THAT decision has turned out to be
one Of the wisest moves have made In
my business career. Bethlehem Depend
able Delivery enabled me to get my
product to any part of the city on time.
My Bethlehem was a sales factory In
itself. 1t gives my customers and pros
pective customers visual evidence of the
fact that my delivery promises would be
fulfilled.
"Since my Bethlehem has been on the
The sun., 1919-10-26
BOSCH SERVICE GROWS.
Fifty-eight New stations Were
Opened Recently.

oPChNo
The already extensive service system
inaugurated by the Bosch Company some
ten years ago has reached the point
where it's organization can be consid-
cred one of the largest and most COM
plete service organizations In the auto
motive industries.
That the new company-the Ameri-
can Bosch Magnetic Corporations es-
pecially concerned in the maintaining
Of wide and efficient service organi-
zation Is proved by their activities of
the past few months. Fifty-eight new
service stations have been opened re-
cently-each is a well established con-
Germ, having trained mechanics whose
instructions have been received at the
Bosch factory or one of its branches.
These service stations not only carry
a complete assortment of Bosch products
and genuine service parts, but also a
complete laboratory with a line of spe-
cial tools and testing apparatus that
amount to considerable value and pro-
vide aid to those who may require the
service.
because of the care in selecting
these service representatives and the
value that representing Bosch means to
tue scr vice s'auoi. so"ie VI tio pes' eS-
Establishments in this country have taken
on the Bosch franchise" said A. II.
Bartsch, general advertising manager of
the company, who also directs the SER
vice policy through e. w. Pointer. su-
pervisor of service. Before the end
of the year we expect to double the
number of Bosch service stations, which
now number nearly 500 in this country
alone with an additional thirty or forty
in foreign countries"