davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
Popular Song Writer
Serenades Mickey"

Neil Moret, the popular song writ
er, gave the Mickey" cast a great
surprise at their studio one day, by
an unexpected music recital in which
he serenaded Mickey. There were
many exclamations of delight, of
delight, of course, since no one had
imagined he had even seen any of the
scenes in this great photoplay, which
will be shown at the local theatre, on
Nov. 1918. Miss Normand, parti-
cularly, was pleased with the song,
which brought out in such sweet and
melodious music, the very spirit of
the phoplay. 3,
Today this song, which the photo
play inspired, is proving one of the
most popular hits Of the year, one
million copies having already been
sold to the public, song and dance
records having been made by the
leading talking machine companies.
and piano roll companies.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
TUDOR SELLSFARM
AT $301 AN ACRE

The. Jesse Tudor farm, south Of
Richmond, was bought by Mr.. Al
Cornelison at public sale held
Tuesday. The price paid was $30ly
an acre, which gives Mr.. Tudor
nice profit, as it is understood
that he paid less than $500 an
acre for it when buying it from
Mr.. B. F. Cotton a short !. time
|ago. The farinscontains Sc acres
and is located OH the Barnes Mill
pike. Col. Robert Walker, the.
famous, auctioneer, cried this
splendid sale.
Farm lands continue to change
hands at a rapid and profitable
rate in Madison county Among
the deeds filed in the County
Clerks Office here since last re-
port are as follows: Y
Real Estate Transfers
F. A. L. Lyon to E. P. Benton, Jr.,
l2O8 and 81 acres for $500.
J. A. Frazier to Nc George, 16
acres for $1,000.
John Todd to c. c. Long, l49
acres for $4,000.
Stephen Green to ]. E. Hulett,
so acres for $4,000.
VIM. Campbell to VIM. King,
45.2 acres for $4,000.
G.. w. Webb to B. w. Bogie,
As acres for $1,000.
!118.25 acres for $l8,225.90.
Harry Todd to f. T. Fish, 10
acres for $500. i
Sherman Hurley to Alice Lew
is, u acres for $50.
z M. B. Flannery to Mack Lain
|20.8 acres for $3.50.
Alice Alverson to Mrs. j. w.
Covington, acre for 500.
Charity White to E. w. Car
son, S l-3 acres for $1O,5O0.
Browning Church to v. A.
Foster, 16 acres for $500.
=
Ella Bonny to Mamie Soper,
66 IL acres for $l1,5OO.
B. w. Bogie to T. J. Bergman.
As acres for $1,000.
VIM. Reynolds to Allen White,
IS acres for $5175.
Geo. Bergman to Lola Berry .
man, ll3 acres for, ST., and other
considerations.
w. F. Brown to B. B. Boen, "a
acres for $4,000.
Mamie Soper to J. A. Frazier,
81 acres for $6,250.
w. A. Arbuckle to Edwin Roop
26 acres for 5000.
Lola Bergman to Charlie
Bergman, 100 acres for 5000.
Mrs. Ida Tudor, to fl. C.
Pieatt, IFS IL acres for 81 and
other considerations.
E. P. Powell to Margaret
47 IL acres for $l662.50.
Archie Dunn to Thomas Cotton
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
''GALvANI' TO GIVE
PERFORMANCE HERE

Galvani, the eminent hypnotist
who has been creating a regular
furor throughout the entire
country, is booked to appear at
the local theatre for an engage
|ment starting Friday night, Nov.
18th. Galvarii will begin his
work by hypnotizing a man in
the display window at Muncy
Bros. Furniture Store Thursday
evening at 7.30 o'clock, and will
premit him to remain in that
peculiar condition, for period of
Is hours, and he will be awaken
ed Friday night on the stage at
the theatre.
Hypnotism is one of the most
wonderful discoveries of med
ern times. 1t is a science or
mystery as you may choose to
term it, not generally credited
by those whoshave only here say
evidence of its existence but
those who have witnessed tests
at the hands of Galvani realize
it is strangely and remarkably
real.
Galvani is the second Oldest
hypnotist in America, this being
his 23rd year on the public stage.
The professor has directed that
ladies be admitted absolutely free
on Friday night,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
HOMES IN RICHMOND
GREATLY IN DEMAND
(By Associated Press,

Real Estate Agent L. P. Evans
late last week sold for w, w
Broaddus his house and lot in
Burnamwood to John H. Gibson
a well known farmer. The price
was not made public. Mr.. Gibson
will get possession the first of the
year. Town lots and homes are
greatly in demand in Richmond
Town lot transfers noted in the
Office Of County Clerk J. w. Mau-
|pin since lasr teport are as fol-
lows:
Town Lot Transfers
Ben Bennett to Mrs. Mildred
Sanders, lot in Richmond, for
$4,000.
Lillian Jane Yates to R. w.
Montgomery, lot in Richmond,
for 81 and other considerations.
Susan J. Durham to N. A.
Durham. lot in Richmond, for 81
and other considerations.
J. B. Cornelison to w. v.
Dykes, lot in Richmond for $3.50.
Mahala Coates to Chas. w.
Christian, lot in Richmond,
$1,000.
Jacob Shearer to John Chen
ault, lot in Richmond for $225.
Coleman Warford to Scudder
& Shearer, lot in Richmond,
$1675.
M. B. Ramsey to Sam Hol-
landsworth, lot in Berea, $500.
j. K. Baker to Scruggs &
Welch, lot in Berea, $405O.
Matte Meeks to Edgar B. En-
bry, lot in Richmond, $l25.
A. H. Short to Berea College,
lot in Berea, for 81 cash and other
considerations.
DON'T forget the big stock,
household and implement sale of
A. ]. House, Thursday, November
18th, on the Lancaster pike, at 10
a. M, Bargains for everybody.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
BOBTOWN

Farmers are busy gathering
corn and stripping tobacco
Some have sold their crops fol
SO cents a pound.
Mr.. Leonard Skinner and Mrs
Mary Alcorn were united in wed.
lock Thursday at the home oil
Rev. R. L. Ambrose.
Mr.. John Lakes sold his farm
where he now lives, to Mitchell
Hignite, of Clay county, for $5C
an acre. The farm contains
tabout 400 acres.
Mr.. Dan Locust, of Big Hill
died suddenly from a second at
tack of paralysis. He had been
in poor health for some time.
His remains were laid to rest at
Pilot Knob cemetery Saturday
AFTERNOON.
Miss Eavada Creekmore came
home Thursday from the Robin
son Hospital, where she under
went an operation for appendi-
citis. Her many friends will be
glad to know she will soon be
out again.
Rev. Ed Lawson, of George
town College, spent Monday
night with home folks.
Mr.. Millard Campbell and fam
lily, of Cottonburg, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jalie Creekmore.
Rev. Elgie Cornett filed his
regular appointment at Pilot
Knox Saturday and Sunday and
was called for pastor for the next
year.
Mr.. James Hignite attended
court day at Lexington Monday.
James Alcorn, who was acci-
IDENTIFY shot some time ago, was
brought home Thursday from the
Robinson Hospital and is getting
along nicely. His sister, Lucretia,
was taken to the hospital a few
days ago with typhoid fever. 1t
seems that Mr.. Alcorn is having
hard luck. Much sympathy is.
extended to the family.
Mr.. Will Rucker is visiting his
son, Jim, at Hamilton, Ohio.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
l,027 Pound Hog On Display
In Winchester

The 1927 pound hog which was
raised by Mr.. Rowland of Dodge,
and sold to Mr.. w. w. Gay is on
exhibition at Hamilton Stock
Yards in Winchester and is at
tracing large crowds. The Sun
says that this is one of the largest
hogs for its age that has been
raised in that county for num-
Der of years, being only two years
of age and weighing 1927 pounds
and is not overly burdened with
flesh. According to those that
are we'll posted on live stock they
claim that he could easily take
on two hundred more pounds of
flesh.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
To Call New Wage Conference

Washington, Nov. LII shall
Immediately call the miners and
operators together to negotiate a
new wage agreement Secretary
of Labor Wilson said today after
"a meeting of the Cabinet. At
torney Gen~al, Palmer said he
had been assuming all the time
the mi1Ers would obey the law
al is glad they justified this
q aMniption." He said meanwhile
the way is now open for a peace
full settlement of the controver-
sy.'
Despite the announcement the
strike is called off, the Railroad
Administrators coal distributing
Nganization will continue to
function until "a majority OF the
strikers return to work." accord
ing to officials.
Administration officials plainly
showed relief at the order calling
off the strike. American Feder-
alton of Labor officials showed
surprise but made no comment.
Thomas L. Brewster, of St. Louis
chairman of the scale committee,
d: "We have always been
ready to resume negotiations
when the strike is called off"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
LEADERS DECIDE 70
CALL STRIKE OFF.

(By. Associated Press)

indianapolis. Nov. IL The
Z United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, through their general COM
mittee, decided early today to
obey the mandate Of Federal
Judge Anderson, which means re-
call Of AIS, 600 bituminous coal
miners of nation. The decision was
reached at Mo o'clock this morn
ing, after II hours of discussion.
I'VE will comply with the man
date court. We do it under pro-
test. We are Americans. We
cannot fight our government.
That is ALL" said acting Presi-
dent Lewis at the conclusion OF
the conference.
Six hours later, when courtroom
I'd, the order of the executive
board, calling off the strike was
presented to Judge Anderson,
who approved it. He characteriz-
ed it as "a good faith effort to
comply with his mandate. 1t
was signed by President Lewis
and Secretary Treasurer Green.
The order is addressed to Off
Gals and members of the United
Mine Workers of America" 1t
recites that they thereby advise
syou that the orders OF October Is,
directing cessation of operations,
in the bituminous coal fields Of
our jurisdiction is withdrawn and
cancelled"
In compliance with Judge An
.derson's mandate that the strike
be called off, little later attor-
neys for the mine workers, issued
a statement stating the position
Of the mine workers, in the
course of which he said:
1T seems that good faith on
the part Of the operators requir-
es them to meet the miners rep
resentatives at once for the pur-
pose Of negotiating a settlement
pf the wage controversy and that
good faith on the part Of the gov
ernment requires it to sec such a
resumption of negotiations is had
at once and concluded without
delay
The order calling off the strike
of the miners is promised to be in
the mails by six o'clock this even
ing.
Special Federal District Attor-
new Simms, representing the
government in the injunction suit
predicted a possible failure of
miners and operators to agree on
wages and working conditions
will be followed by the appoint
{ Went of a mediator or arbitrator
~ the government. He declar-
cd the operators might be forced
to do their part in settlement
under the Lever law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
y..a..! 3. - -. y. - -
THEi0)F;FII!CIAL j VOTE

The official vote totals in Mad
ison county in the election last
Tuesday, as compiled and tabu-
lated by the County Election
Commission, was as. follaws:
Black, 1897; Morrow, 3,22o
Shanks, $500; Ballard, 3,124; CO.
hen, 2,758; Vaughn, 3,128;
Daugherty, 2,765; Dawson, 3,112;
Bosworth, 2,763;I. Craig, 3,110;
Turner, j2,763; Wallace, 3,1l7;
Foster, 2,753; Colvin, 3,ll4;
Newman, 2,763; Hanna, Sill;
Goodman, 2,763; Speck,43,l 3,l23;
Collins, 2,757; Ballard, 3.16.
The vote on the prohibition
amendment, in which several pre-
|cinct officers failed to make re-
ports, was about the same as re-
ported unoficially. The vote on
the other constitutional amend
ment, providing removal of Off
cials who do not do their duty,
was, For l,775; against, 80l. The
official vote on the 20-cent road
tax was For 1,598; against 81, JOG
There were IS Socialist votes
cast in the county scattered
among the various precincts as
follows: City Hall l; Francis j;
Red House D Kavanaugh l.:
Brass6eld 1; Kingston l; Dun
cannon +; Burnam 1; Tevis 2 and
Newly 4.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
Prince of Wales At Washington

Washington, Nov. 11-Albert
Edward, Prince of Wales, and
heir to the British throne, arriv-
ed here today. He was received
informally at the depot, although
cabinet officers and high officers
of the army and navy greeted
him. He was welcomed by Vice
President Marshall, acting for
President Wilson. A detatch-
ment of cavalry escorted him to
the Perry Belmont home, reserv-
ed for him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS

We find it impracticable 10
name a price ahead that we
will pay for turkeys, but the
cars will certainlybe in Rich
mond the 10th and ! 9Th, as
previously advertised and we
expect to pay the top Of the
market.
c. 5. Brent & Bro,
28o 6 Paris, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
THE WEATHER
Fair and colder tonight; We'd
aesday fair.
SHOULD HAVE DONE
THIS BEFORE ELECTION
! tBy Assocla,ed Press,

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 1l-Gov.
Black today ordered a rigid in
vestigation into the affairs of the
State Board Of Control and in
structed the employment Of an
accountant to go over it's books
from the days the Stanley admin
istration took charge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
Commissioners Sale
Homer Butler, Admr. Plaintiff

Homer Butler, Admr. Plaintiff
! v6 80
Irene Butler ETC., Def.
| Pursuant to Judgment and
order of sale entered in the above
styled action by the Madison Cir
cult Court, at its October term
1919, the Undersigned Commits
sioner will expose to public sale
to the highest and best bidder at
the hour of 1890 o'clock on
Wednesday, November 18th, 1918
on the premises the following
described property:
A certain tract of land in Madi-
son county, KY, on the Jacks
Creek turnpike and bounded as
follows: On the north by, the
Jacks Creek turnpike, on the
south and west by Hiram Azbill's
heiris and on the east by w. R.
Haden, containing 2l acres.
The above described land is in
a high state of cultivation with a
splendid seven room dwelling
house, cistern and all other OUT
uildings, splendid neighborhood,
close to churches and schools.
Terms: Said property will be
sold on a credit of isx and twelve
months the purchaser, being re-
quired toexecute sale bonds pay
able to the Commissioner with
approved security and bearing 6
per cent interest from day of sale
untilpaid, with a lien retained on
the land until said bonds and in
terest are fully paid.
r. B. TERRILL
IL, l8, "a Master Com. M. c. c..
D. s fa
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
.0EF AGAIN, ON AGAIN;
!. ONO Wet THIS time.
lFsy Asspciated f,rsasl

Columbus, NOV. ll-ohi0 voted
Hast Tuesday against ratification
iof- the federal prohibition amend
yment, by a majority of 64l, .,ac-
|cording to, complete officials re-
turns todaq. The drys have ask
ed for a recount of votes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
I. \, q, = " N sl|f X ti' lt.
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati Hogs 25c; Chicago
lower; good cattle steady Others
quiet.
Louisville, Nov. IL Cattle 400 ;
steady and unchanged; hogs l7O0,
25c lower tops $14.75; sheep 100;
steady and Unchanged
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
Prices Reduced On Hats

Beginning Saturday, Nov. 9Th,
the Greene Millinery Company
announce a reduction on their
entire stock Of goods, including
pattern and tailored hats, chill
dren's hats and skirt waists. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11

YOUR car needs. repairing from time
to time. If Its only tire trouble. Let
us make your repairs. Prices rea-
sonable. Collins Repair shop. rear
Opera House. 2s2 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. IL
Cleveland was chosen as the next
convention city of the American
Legion at the national convention
here today. $
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11

At the same time and place the
following personal property will
be sold:s | bay horse, 4-years-
old; ] sorrel horse, 4-years-old; (;
Q good work mules; | 2-horse
wagon; 2 sows and 18 pigs, |
good tarpaulin; | Frazier brake.
cart; farming implements, and
other things too numerous to
mention. M. E. PIGG, Admr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11

Hisls Best Flour. II makes
delicious, tender golden biscuits,
with the nutty favor you enjoyed
when mother made the biscuits.
tu fri
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
Pie Supper AT Speedwell

Attend the pie supper at Speed
well, KY, Friday, November IA,
at 7:30 O'Clock at the school
house. 292 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
Sinn Fein Congress. Raided

Dublin, Nov. 1.-THE Sim Fein
parliament was raided by the au-.
thorities today and nine of its
members arrested,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11

Once Rookwood user, always a
Rookwoood fan. There isn't a better
coffee on the market; most Of them
are not half as good. Buy Rook-
wood coffee from D. B. Mckinney
Co. * a 293-5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11

FOR RENT-store room. sizes 10 Z
40 feet. Apply to Miss Margaret b.
Parrish. ss7 sp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-11
Oysters

Oysters
We are receiving fresh Fish
and Oysters every day. Neffs
Fish and Oyster House. Phone
431. n
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-22
A PARTISAN APPEAL.

Wickersham's charges in the present con- test for the delegates seat are on their face rabid partisan appeal to the republican house to recognize his alleged republican affiliations and give him the position ShreWdly Worded, they are no more than the skIfu pIeadlngS ot a lawyer seeking to make the most Ot an eN- tremeIy weak case.
 In support of his charges of frauds and control of election machinery by the demo- cratic party in Alaska he recites the names of the federal judges in each of the four divi- sions in Alaska and their duties, among which is the appointment of commissioners in their respective divisions. In these four judges and their commissioners he pictures political ma chine which he alleges has worked to bring about his defeat by corrupt methods.
 The only real fact that is set forth by Wickersham in this connection is that the tour judges are democratic appointees and that they have appointed for their commissioners only democrats. It would indeed be strange if they were anything else but democrats since they were appointed by democratic Presl- dent and confirmed by a democratic senate. It is not less obvious that persons appointed by them as commissioners are members of the same party. These appointments follow long established rule that was recognized by W lCk- ersham as judge during his tenure of the fed- eral judgeship in this division, Nor by req son of their political affiliations are they dis qualified for the positions they hold as the contestant would seem to imply.
 The commissioners outside of inCOrpOrat- ed towns, did name the election officials as IS charged by Wickersham. It is a part of their duties to do so If they hadn't done it it would have gone undOne, as no one else has the power to do so He admits that repub- cans were appointed on every election board, but nevertheless claims that at every point in the territory these boards were controlled by the democratic machine.
 Contrary to all insnlatiOns and charges, 1t is an indsputable fact that the election ma chinerv in the Alaska delegate election of 1918 was set up in strict observance of the Alaska election law. That every provision regarding the judges, clerks and other officials was com piled with cannot be questioned. If frauds were perpetrated, as charged by Wckersham they must have been connived at by the repub- lican members of the election boards
 The whole fabric of his contest is based upon the alleged CrOokedeneSs of the elections machinery No one for minute believes that he will ever be able to show 1t. Few, if any Alaskans, believe that there is the least justl- fiCatiOn for his wholesale charges. The cor ruptness which he seeks to impute reflects not alone against the democratic party but aganst all Alaskans and they are certain to resent his attempt to blaCken the name ot the territory
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-22
SIEGE RAISED
 IN P0MERANlA

COPENHAGEN, July 19.-(P)-Ow- ing to the ending of the general strike in Pomerania, the state of siege which has been on there is now raised and conditions are fast resuming their normal state.
 Pomerania is one of the most north ern provinces of Prussia and borders on the Baltic sea For some time past the entire province has been torn with serious labor trouble and the industries of Stetin tied up on account of the works attitude.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-22
WHAT THE INVESTIGATORS FOUND

Stirred by the attempted bomb outrages several weeks ago. the New York legislature recently ordered an investigation of the so- called ''left-wing' revolutionary movsment being conducted by bolshevist printeries in Gotham. This investigation has been made by committee from the state legislature headed by Senator Lusk.
 If it found no bombs, it discovered plenty of literature dealing with them, and lurld artl- cles urging their abundant use. For instance, the Communist (New Iork) of June IA had an article entitled "Bombs,' treating the sub ject in a style not generally used in American journals. Among other things, it said:
 ''1he country is up in arms, the man hunt is on, and everyone who is particularly active as working class champion is liable to be railroaded for long prison term. The sys- tenn (referring to the United States govern ment) must be overthrown by the action of the workers organized as a class conscious mass for the purpose of inaugurating the pro- letarian dictatorship"
 As an advocate of revolution by force the Communist is almost unrivaled. The revolu- ton is not be won, 1t is argued "withOut blood and tears" Bloodshed, to be sure, is deplorable and therefore the ''left-wing"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-22
E. (. co. TEAM
 BEATS REDS IN
 SUNDAYS GAME
MEMBERS OF BOTH TEAMS FAT TEN BATTING AVERAGES IN WEIRD CONTEST SUNDAY RAIN AND WET GROUNDS MAKE TIE GAME VERY SLOW.

The first game in the series being played by the local baseball team for the benefit of the Memorial Gymnasi- um was won by Captain Fowler's F C. Co.,, team, defeating the Van Dykes under Captain NOziglia by score of l9 to 12. The game was made slow and uncertain by rain squalls, which while not heavy enough to call a halt to the playing was enough to make playing diff fiCult.
 The game despite the large score was interesting from the spectators standpoint and was anybody's up to the final out. It looked like the Van Dykes as far as the end of the sev- enth innings. They got away in the first with runs and at the end of the seventh frame had filed up II scores. The F. C. Co.'S were tailing far in the rear with six runs at this time.
 In the eighth inning the F. C. Co.'S started the fireworks. When the third man had been retired a total of nine men had registered at the home sta tion After this time the Van Dykes were able to get only one man across while the winners to make things good put four more runs over in the ninth.
 The steady rain which fell almost all morning and showers in the after noon kept the crowd down consider ably It was a miserable day to sit 1 in an unsheItered grandstand and the support given the teams yesterday proves that the crowd is with tho boys and the cause to the limit. As d result of the game, Manager Beam has turned over the sum of $3725 to Mrs. E. B. Collins and Miss Carpen- ter for the Memorial Gymnasium. A l total of $42.30 was taken in at the gate Out of this sum $525 actual expenses were deducted, covering balls used and the services of a spiel CT The park commission donates its share of the gate and the boys them selves, are standing the bathhouse eX- penses.
 The score by inning follows:
 1234 5 e 8 9-R H E Van Dykes 3 1 O 0 0 o 1-12 II 6