davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About The
Results in Richmond

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of Richmond citi-
zen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. Nelson Ross, 419, Laurel St.,
Richmond, says: "My kidneys were
weak and l had ,pains through my
back and across my kidneys. At
times was nervous and dizzy.
Doan's Kidney Pills, which l got at
Middelton's Drug Store, soon made
me better. l have often recommend
cd Doan's Kidney Pills to others and
consider them a splendid remedy"
No Trouble Since
Over four years later Mrs. Ross
said: 81 have had no return of
kidney trouble since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me and I am always
glad to recommend them, for I know
they are a good kidney remedy"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Aug. 15-3w.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
Ihe Richmond County Fnda Afternoon August 81 e9

Richomond, Misses Polly Baldwin,
Ethel Walker, Lucille Gilbert, and
Messrs. Matt Grinsted, Howard Gil
bert, David Hampton Mckinney, Mrs
Gaines and Howard Gilbert, Jr.
~ FFx xx
Engagement Announcement
The Danville Messenger announces
the engagement Of Miss Katherine Ell
len Durham, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
W. E. Durham, to Mr.. Hubert Will
loughby, of Richmond. The wedding
is to occur in October. The groom has
numerous friends here who will read
with interest, of the happy event.
-
Mrs. Samuel Shearer is visiting
Mrs. Richard Hagard in Clark coun-
ty.
Mrs. w. E. Luxon and Mrs. Cecil
Simmons spent Wednesday in Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. John Steele, of Mississippi, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Allen
Earring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lanter are
spending the week with relatives in
Irvine.
Mrs. Alfred Cruise has as her guest
her sister, Miss Lena Osborn, of Clark
county.
Miss Macie Farris left Friday fol-
Blue Diamond, where she will teach
this fall.
Miss Bessie Estelle Stone has re-
turned from a visit to relatives at
Paint Lick.
Mr. Tom Wells, of Whitesburg is
expected home for the weekend with
his family.
Mrs. j. H. Hisle, of Winchester, is
expected for a weekend visit to Mrs.
S. P. Bush.
Miss Louisa Lee, of Danville, ar
rived today for visit to her sister,
Mrs. G. Murray Smith.
Mrs. James Leeds and guest, Muss
Nell Donelly, of Cincinnati, spenr
Wednesday in Lexington.
Miss Leila Kreger, of Cincinnati, is
the attractive guest of Miss Eliza
beth .Turley on the campus.
Mrs. C. H. and Mrs. Matte Old
ham are visiting in Winchester, the
guests of Mrs. George Williams.
Mrs. Joe Shearer, of Ravenna, was
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
Can You Beat This One?

A story comes from Butler,
No, that John Whitman, farmer,
near there, has a herd of 20
cows, which heretofore have been
wonderful producers. Recently
he noticed decrease in the
amount of milk they gave. One
hot afternoon Whitman found the
cows wading in the river :, to
keep COOL. While in the river
catfish were milking the cows,
thus reducing the amount of
milk he received.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29

Warren is rapidly recovering from a
recent operation at the Gibson hos
pital, her friends will be glad to
know.
Messrs. J. B. Williams, N. G..
Dittman, Alfred Baker, Hazard, and
Sam Kayse, and Otis Mckay, of
Ravenna, and w. S. heterogeneous,
of st. Helens and E. B. Beatty, of
Beattyville, are here today to take
some lodge work.
Mr.. George Deatherage who has
been spending the past week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. d.
Deatherage since returning from a
years overseas service left for his
home in Illinois today, where he will
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
HENRY COUNTY
FARMS FOR s!

I have a very desirable ist Of
Henry county farms for sale.
Farms of various sizes and prices,
Before buying look these farms
over and be convinced. C. W.
Bruce. Real Agent New Castle
Ky, Henry County. 1880
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Entertained Her Bridge Club

Mrs. Harry Hanger, Jr., entertained
her Bridge Club very delightfully."- at
Arlington, Wednesday afternoon.
After Almost interesting game the
prize for the top score was won by
Miss Fife. A most delicious lunch
lnQs served. The hostess was assisted
entertaining by Mrs. H. B. Hanger,
ST., and Miss Elizabeth Hanger. The
guests included Mrs. Shelton Saufley,
Mrs. E. C. Stockton, Mrs. Paul Burn
am, Mrs. S. ]. McGaughey, Mrs.
William Millard, Mrs. B. L. Middel-
ton, Mrs. E.W. Glass, Mrs. G. w.
Pickles, Jr., Mrs. Warfeld Bennett,
Mrs. Paul Collins, Mrs. B. J. Clay,
and Misses Margaret Parrish, Emma
Watts, Willie Kennedy and Mollie
Fife.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
Delightful River Party and Picnic

Mrs. Hampton of Winchester, was
hostess to delightful river party
and picnic Tuesday. Among the guests
age,were: Mrs. d. B. Mckinney, and
Miss Mary Frances Mckinney, of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
take possession of his farm.

Mrs. E. S. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Katherine Taylor, of DeLand,
Fla, will arrive Friday evening for a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29

A good many Of these would-be
Warwicks are hunting for their
presidential timber in cut-over lands.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29

two weeks stay with friends in the
city and county, this being their
former home. They located in the
Athens of Florida some twelve years
ago. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
WIRE OPERATORS.
MAY WIN POINT.
Beginning OF Strike End Be-
Iieved to Be in Sight

CHICAGO. Jun. iss--u3y United
rr~e- THE beginning OF tho end"
Of tho nation wide strike OF CONNER.
ciai tsieFraphers was seen here today
by President 4 J. Konenkanp and
other union officials as result 81 the
announcement by Secretary Frank
Morrison OF the American Federation
Of Labor. that Postmaster General
Buri~son had promised 70 get the
strikers and company representatives.
together
President Konenkamp said tn
news was received jubllantly byfhis
men. lie said he predicted such ae.
ton by the wire chief. haAlnK h
prophecy on the contention that
what b. did for tho electrical work.
ers h. necessarily would be- called
upon 10 do for the t.lrgraphers"
A committee f. ready 90 confer
either with Buricson or the com.
panics and only awaits the cali. Ko
nenkamp said.
Percy Thomas. deputy intrrna.
tionai vice president az New York. To
day was requested by President Ko-
nrnEamp 60 vfsit Samuel Gomp-rw 20
ask him 10 take up the strikers Dc.
rn nd with Burioson. koncnkamp
said.
Thomas also was instructed 10 sp-
peal TO President Wilson for aid In
settling the diligently. he announced
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
ASK LABOR TO
BACK KEYMEN
Commercial Telegraphers
Appeal TO Convention

nELLINGHAM. June IA re-.
quest for the state Federation OF
Labor convention to take action Ia
support of the members OF the Com
mercial Photographers union, now on
strike against the Western Union
and Postal telegraph companies thru
out the u. s. was contained In a let
ter today TO Secretary Charles Perry
Taylor from Frank w. Cameron.
union telegraph operator and former
editor OF the Tacoma Labor Advo.
cate.
The demands OF the teiegraphcra,
he says. are the right 60 organize.
collective bargaining. arbitration and
increase In wages.
Both companies refuse 20 arbl'
trata. refuse TO sanction organization
for collective bargaining. The aver
age wage OF these teiegrnphcrs i
less than 81 IS day for eight hours
work.
Postmaster General Buriescn II
responsible for these rights 10 be ar.
bltrated. for he is upholding Prcsi
dent Carlton and President Macsay
of the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies respectively.
"Svm you kindly lay this matter
before the honorable members OF the
Washington State Federation OF
Labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
Dress Ginghams
In Most Attractive Patterns
for the Homemade Frocks

Standard Quality Bingham 35c
Red Seal. Toile du Nord and A. F.
Call reliable quality and all fast
colors. Plain colors, plaids, neat
stripes and checks; q inches wide.
Kilburnie Bingham 40c
Kilburnie Ginghams in exclusive
plaids as well as standard plain col
ors, make up most attractively for
summer wear. We have a large pat
tern assortment; 80 inches wide.
Zephyr Ginghams 75c
Many handsome plaids are shown
in these extra fine, smooth Cling
hams. Both Scotch and American
weaves at this price. All are 80
inches wide.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16

nELLfNGHAM. June iG.-The
outstanding figure today In the fight
for progressive harmony 20 prevent
disruption. Is union man who Is
recognized as n radical,
lie IN l.. L. clifford OF nclllngham.
one ~ the vice. presidents OF the state
federation. and one OF tho oldest
members OF organized labor in the
state. lie il leader in this district.
lilo has been union man since 1854
and IN said 10 hold the respect OF
both sides.
clifford II one OF the committee
from the state federation appointed
to consider the adyisability of indus.
trial organization. Aitho only three
days out OF the hospital after a neri.
Gus operation. he u right on the
ground. and what he has 20 offer Ia
expected to count big in tho conven.
ton.
Al first glance clifford looks like n
farmer. but he's a carpenter. Iron
gray hair. gray aideboards and fire
tn his eyea. and you have him.
He told somo OF his ideas yer;or-
day;
I'VE can work with the radicals
We can consider their ideas. however
advanced they may be-. The ones We
cannot tolerate are the impossible.
call them impossible because what
they have 60 offer won't work. For
instance. they talk about not being
Interested in wages. Well. let them
go without their wages and zee how
Interested they are
lie summed up hts advocacy OF
sane radicaiiNrn. an opposed 20 i'm
practical inAa nifty. with these words;
we can't eat rocks like chickens. =
Other members Of tho committee
with clifford are O. X Sweeney. vicr-
president. from waila waiia. "a
Francois. vice president. from Ever
EFT. Charles Richmond. transfer. aec-
rotary of the Tacoma Building
Trades council. and Frank cottrrfil.
plumber. secretary Of tho Seattle
building Trades council
AEF E's1AsN t~fttfF flN&AEN8 Nt&F' -
reruinr army of a delegation. about
40. They arrived Saturday night
headed By Jim Iandsbury. their soc-
Rotary.
I.andahury II known as -ths piano
playing boii~rrnak.r"
The first thing ho an when he hit
town WIS TO make for tho piano IN
the iadies' parior OF tho Column.
hta hotrl. Their. he ri~cted off
the rartine and Jazz while Vice
President n. c. Pickering. Of Taco
ma. led the singing.
IL sounded like a boiler factory.
Pred n. Norman. chairman Of
the house labor committee In the snEt
legislature. and member Of the state
industrial code commission. II here
opposing the formation OF labor
party.
lie says he's for an alliance 81
tho state federation. the railway
mems welfare league. the grange
and all other progressive forces Of
the state for political action In
stead. and gives this reason:
I'VE need tho combination Of all
progressive forces TO assure thc
success OF laborr political program.
A labor party formed from organ
ICED labor alone would not gain
this support
AN alliance. on TIE other hand.
will eement all these forces into a
powerful organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
Fancy Wash Goods
At Prices the Home Dressmoker
VIII Appreciate
Dress Voiles SOC to S1.50

Dress Voiles SOC to S1.50
There are hundreds of pieces to
choose from in all light and dark
shades and in an unusual pattern
assortment; So and 40-inch widths.
Figured Canton Silk Coo
For stunning summer dresses this
silk and-cotton mixed material comes
in many floral and conventional pat
terms in blue, tan, rose and navy; 80
inches wide.
Silk-Mixed Foulards CSC
With its attractive patterns, this
material will make up as well as the
more expensive all-silk weaves. It's
a big favorite for summer wear; 80
inches wide.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
SAYS WALKOUT
is POSTPONED
BY ALVIN II. JOHNSON
united Press Correspondent

tunited Press Correspondent
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., June ls.
Postmaster General Burleson's or.
der TO the telephone companies to ne.
gotiate with their employees, so MS TO
avert the threatened electrical work
ors' strike, was one OF the most en-.
crossing topics discussed by Ameri.
can Federation of Labor delegates
today.
Burieson's order win only postpone
the crisis. according to Thomas Fla.
herty. of the Postal workers. He
predicted the companies and the
workers would be at loggerheads
again when the wires are returned TO
their owners.
II the employees find they have
been double crossed" In the words
Of Frank McNulty. international
president OF the Electrical Telephone
workers. "our action viii be more
determined than ever"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
KEEP COOL" is CONVENTION PLEA
Labor Readjustment
Program Is Planned

OF three TO meet with q committee
OF five from the state federation
to draw up workable plan Of
Industrial organization OF the build
ing trades. the taste industry OF
the state.
Their plan. generally outlined. II a
building trades subdivision OF I'll .
state federation under the sanction OF
the laws OF the federation II would
include carpenters, plumbers. lumber
workers and all other trades engaged
In the building Industry. even inciud
Ing the scamstcrs,
Up 20 Delegates
Blanket agreements with employ.
ers would he made. with definite
wage scale covering all crafts within
the organization An agreements of
the various trades with employers
would be made to expire on the same
day. according to the plan.
Such scheme, In the belief Of
those who are working IL out. would
satisfy all but In, most unreasonable
OF those who have h~en demanding a
revolutionary reorganization OF the
American and state federation. at tho
same time keeping harmony within
organized labor.
Tho plan. after Il has b>~n com
pieted by the joint committee. un.
doubtediy win be placed before the
convention. and an effort viii Dc
made TO secure its endorsement II
this IL given. II IL predicted. II viii
pave tho way for similar orEanira,
ton OF trades into industrial depart.
ments. with power TO make contracts
and agreements.
Ecr OF tearing w tho federation.
leaders who arc working TO ind a
common ground on which all faction.
can meet are pointing out that en-
ployers in the lumber and building
industry particularly are hard at
work attempting TO promote disrup
ton in organized labor.
As evidence OF this they arr point.
Ing TO meetings held in Liberty hail
here las, week in the interest OF the
Loyal Legion ~ LogTcrs and Lun-
berrnen In which "a was said the
timber workers union was denounced
as radical and 7. W. w. Guy Man.
ners. an English writer. was ono Of
the leading speakers at this meet.
ing.
Some Of the leaders OF the convcn.
tion are looking with misxivings on
the coming Of the fra,ernai delegate
from British Columbia. II IN predict
ed on many sides that the FRO OF I'M
rest which has been sw~eping On,
madam cities may b. INJECTED into the
convention by this Delegate
That an effort may be made by shss
delegate TO stampede the convention
also IL predicted. Tho British Co
lumbta delegate. whoever he may be.
had not yet arrived on the scene to
day.
The biggest fireworks Of all are cx.
pc-fcd when the QUESTION OF endors-
ing the proposed Mooney general
strike for July 4 comes TO the fsoor.
involving as Il win the question OF
general strikes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16

Cosnmita~- an Cr~vi~ne~.
J r. Martha. bolieruah Seattle: v.
A. Galley barbcrs neiiinEharn. Waiter
n. i4ou. moving picture operators. Epo-
kane. Jack 18th. plumbers. Asers'eon.
c G frce~. federal labor, Gle Eium .
WIN McGusrn. bakers. Seattle. IL C.
Parka steam enEinesrs Becre,t
Auditing COMMITTEES
> n Moncur. trades council. Everett:
waiter Rimmcriy. traGss ..ssncfi. wafis
wAila: c v. weIlman. trades council.
Abc<dsen
COMMITTEES on CREDENTIALS
Alice NJ Lord. waltr-~~~~. E~aftto.
chairman. ~ W Uhiiman. painters Rel
bingham. Everett J. Parker. street rail
way employs. SPOKANE. A. H. Garden.
csrp~oterx. roppenish / Ailrnder.
,eam~fers. c1,ohsIis. A. r. Dickson.
trade. cpun-il Tacoma. Mark Bob~an.
stage esnploy>> EVEREST
COMMITTEES on Rails and o~ss-~
John Watson, plumbers. Everett. chair
man; III. .. 0aryin. railway clerk.
SPOKANE. G. T. Woioott. carpenter.
wslia walls. W. l. Tsrcckinreod. eieo-
,ricaI workers. Aberdeen W II Glover
tiers. Seattle. y J. Harrington. paintcrs
Committee ON RA-olutions
ia Rcsenborr sailors o. Pacific. So
attic. !, j. Kennedy. pressmen. Spokane.
Guy nm, stage employees Yakima; W
". Stackhouac. timber workere Aber-
deon. stephen Taylor. machInlsta, So
attic; Frank La Fave. tearnsters. Bol-
linRhan. T. C. Stevens. painters walla
Walla. Charles W. Richmond t.amsterp
Tacoma. r. u. Hesketh. cooks and Wait
ers. Seattle. Geo. w. higgins. typozraph-
icni. Everett
Ccmmittr~ on Constitution
~ ". Williams, trades council Yakima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
Children's Hair
Cutting in the
Newest Styles

The Hair Trimming
Shop on the Second
Floor is exclusively for
children, and the moth
ers appreciate the extra
care and skill of our OPP
orators. For girls the
Buster Brown and bob
styles are favored. while
the boys have a choice of
Buster Brown. military,
puff cut. feather edge
and short or comeback
pompadour.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
ny EDGAR WHEELER
(st,r Staff CorvsrEpu,<Aruf)

Br.ILfSGHAM. Wash. Juno is
--Comnittce appointments for the
state FEDERATION Of Labor. declared
by President william Short to be
lmpartlaliy representative Of insur'
gents as well aa supporters OF the
present administration. were an
nounccd today by the executive
council
Among leading insurgents 10 re
oeive appointment were the follow
/ ing: A. I. Dickson. secretary Of
the Tacoma Central Labor council
and leader In the shlpyard and gen
erai strikes. who was named on
the credentials committee
stephen Taylor. machinists. Seat.
tie. leading metal tradcSman.
r. Il. clifford. shipyard laborcra,
Seattle. whose delegation was in
struoted 10 oppose the present fed
GRAFTON officers
Three chairmanships went To &c.
attic delegates. one to Spokane and
none 10 Tacoma.
s. w. Campbell. OF tho Spokane
steam engineers. heads the import.
ant committee on legislation. OF
which state Representative Fred n.
Norman, OF Raymond. also Is n
member.
J. +. Martin. OF the Seattle boiler.
makers, heads the committee on
grievances; Alice Lord. Of the Seat.
tic mattresses. IL chairman OF the
committee on credentials. and ed
| Rosenberg. of tho Seattle sailors,
heads the committee on resolutions.
The appointments follow:
COMMITTEES on Legislation
8 W. Campbell. steam engineers.
| SPOKANE. chairman. Ar Helid, pile
| drivers PeIiingham. u. Y. Reid. cleo
| tricaI wortern. Spokane. J. l. Toiien. ty-
biographical. psliensburg; I'D Hobson. ear.
| pantorR Tacoma: ". G. Snyder. stage en-
ployes. walia waiia; Sam cady. mino
workers. Carbonate; Thos. J. Egan bar
bers. Seattle; Y. ~. clifford shipyard
laborors. Seattle; Fred II, Norinand. caf-
Committee on Officers Reports
Martin F1yzik. mino workers, chair
man. James Iansbury. bolcrmakers Sc
attic; Thos A. Bishoff. cooks and wait
erH Tacoma. q. -. Keen, carpenters
BollinghAm; II l.. Blake. paper makers
spnkane Il. ~. Ferguson. millwrights
Aberdeen.
Committee ON Labels
Mrs Gertrude Tyler. label league Fv-
erett. Mrs Jennie Church. label league
Spokane Mrs Faye Graves label league
Wella walla Mrs Rose Kinno. label
league Yakima; Mrs Howard May. label
league. Tacoma, Mrs Edith Lcvi. label
league SEATTLE. Mrs. Eta Mason. federal
labor, Nottingham. A. u. pooilttle. mine
workers. Boilingham; Charles A. Ander-
son. machinistH. Spokane g. y. Hauner.
painters Yakima; NJ T., Corhctt. timber
workers. Aberdeen: r. r. Hellcraft. tv-
biographical, Olympia; Louis ID. Nash,
clerks Seattle; Harry &. Wood. timber
workers. Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
A Linen Shower for the Bride

he June bride, will find the
}. Small, simple pieces, or
are a few of them:
Hot Biscuit" Covers.
Madeira embroidery work
on pure linen, S2.25.
M a d e ira Embroidered
Centers with scalloped
edges, 24-inch size, $500,
$3.50 and $500.
Art Shop, Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
Amazon Silk Crepe for
Sports Clothes at S2.95

40-inch Amazon Silk Crepe-a beo(v
tiful two-tone silk fabric, smart |1cr
sports dresses and skirts-Pekin and
gold, Belgium and rose, henna and
blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16

Neat Calicoes - dark
and light - % and "a
inches wide in plaids
and small patterns.
Linenette 15c Yard
For sport skirts, mid
dies or children's clothes
this White Linenette is
most desirable-26 inch
es wide.
LOWER MAIN TIOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
36-Inch AH-Silk
Mikodo Silks at $2.25

Have you seen the pretty Mikado
Silks? They're good, heavy quality,
semi-rough weave in plaid patterns
and rich colorings; SO inches wide.
UPPER MAIN FTOo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16
White Nainsook zoe

White Nainsook zoe
Nainsook = 10 yard
bolts; good weight for
everyday undergarments
$500 a bolt.
Diaper Cloth
White Bird's-eye Dia-
per Cloth, absorbent and
soft: "a inches wide at
$3.50; 27-inch, $3.50 a
bolt.
THE BON MARCTIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-16

Plain Hemstitched
Napkins, pure linen, IA
inch, at soc.
Madeira Embroidered
Napkin Case, four at
tractive designs, S1.25
and $1.50.