davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18
[lI!alSI||'||'l3
Robins Combination II
Too Strong This Time

Belatcd returns from the Wolfe
Powell Legislative district, show thix
Sherman Robbins, Rcpdbiicati, it,
fcatc.l Representative A. H. stanpei}
his Democratic opponent, byf "A Iasl'7|
iority, although both counties we{4
carried by Gov. Black in the gubcrni|S
to,ial race. The victory Of Robbin$
brings the Republican membership a.
the House Of Representatives. to 65i
as against As for the Democrats 81
Republican majority Of ten, the lerp'
est for that party in tho history "a
the State. Mr.. Robbins is q Baptis>|
preacher, and no matter on whit
ticker they run it is mighty hard ia
beat one them in the mountains.
Louisville Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18
COL. TAYLoR,s HEREFoRDs
Win Many Ribbons At Big .c.at.s ,
Show In Kansas City

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 49,
Kentucky Hereford cattle scored
heavily in the first days judging
at the American Royal Live Stock
Show, winning against the best
the corn belt and the west could
bring forward.
Col. E. H. Taylor, Jr., of Frank.
fort, KY, won the special trophy
offered by the Kansas City Stock
Yards Company for the best 10
head of Herefords owned by an
exhibitor. This prize, one of the
most coveted of the show, was
won by 10 Herefords sired by the
noted Woodford, formerly head
herd bull of the Taylor herd,
Their uniformity was the subject
of much admiration by cattle men
from all parts Of the country.
Woodford III, also owned by
Col. Taylor, won first as senior
steer calf in the Hereford section
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18
Quickest Pain And Ache Killer
On E.arth-Neuralgia, Back
ache, Headache Goes In
S Minutes

The minute you rub on Begy's
Mustarinc for any pain, ache Or
soreness you'll know that all the
misery and agony has started to
go. 1t is very penetrating and
won't blister.
Any druggist anywhere, will
recommend it; praise it; guar
antee it. He will tell you that a
small box of this wonderiuddis-
covery0 will do the work Of 5
mustard plastcrs.
Tonsilitis, bronchitis, pleurisy
and dcep-seatcd coughs go over
night. Rheumatic sufferers joy
fully praise it for the way it
speedily stops the agony and re-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18
College Hill

Mrs. o. w. Norris has gone to
Bloomington, ILL.,, for a months stay.
billiard Hill attended the National
Fox, hunt at Crab Orchard last week
Misses Mamie and Ida Norris Will
liam Mellon and William Norris
rlotored to Richmond last Wednesday
to attend the burial of Mrs. j. W.
Elkin of Versailles.
Mcssrs. Younger and Wallace Nor.
ris were in Paris last week on busi'
ness.
billiard Hill and Levi Richardson
have purchased the farm of ]. D.
glcton in the Bend. Mr.. Conglctor
has gone to Indiana looking for Q
location.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18
Farm For Sale or Rent

This farm contains about 50
acres and lies 2 miles east OF Fox
town on the old Booncsboro dirt
road; IS acres for corn; IL acres
for oats; good house and barn ;
good Water; fine garden; all
kinds OF fruit. For further parti-
culars call on |. ]. Forbes, White
Hall, Ky. 296 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18
"Nlade.. Mrs. Emily Shaw Says.

"My husband bought 81 trap.
bought q SOC box Of RAT-SNiP. The
trap only caught 3 rats bat RAT
SNAP killed ~ in week. Pm rsver
with RAT-SNAP. Reckon !
couldn't raise chick without it"
RAT-SNAP comes in cakes. ~hr1e
sizes, Csc, SOC. :i.00. 6 Ia and
guaranteed by Douglas & Simmons,
Stockton G. Son. Richmond; Hervey
4 Woods, and r. II. Mctcalf, Paint
Lick, Ky. 242--tf
Mr.. Vaughn. Farmer Tells How BE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18
Cabby Executor Of Wife

Prof. B. F. Gabby was appointed in
the county court and qualified as ex-
ecutor under the will of his deceased
wife, Mary Evans Gabby, in the penal
sum of $4,000, with the National
Surety Company, of New York, as
surety on his official bond. John
Lackey, r. c. Mason and Phil Ar
buckle were named as appraisers of
the estate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish to thank cur many friends
who were so kind TO US during tho
sickness and death of our dear son,
and especially Bro. Ellis, and tho
friends who sent flowers and to assure
them that such kindness will not be
forgotten. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rog-
crs and family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18

The Ladies Aid of the Kavan-
augh Bible School, will have a
miscellaneous sale Thursday
evening, November 10th at 7:30.
They will also serve ice cream,
cake and coffee. Come and spend
a pleasant evening, and help a
good cause.S f,s, st til wed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18

A little "Danderine" cools,
clcanses and makes the feverish,
itchy scalp soft and pliable; then
this stimulating tonic penetrates
to the famished hair roots, re-
vitalizing and invigorating every
hair in the head, thus stopping
the hair falling out, getting thin,
scraggly or fading.
After a few applications of
"Danderine" you seldom find
fallen hair or particle OF dan
druff besides every hair shows
more life, vigor, brightness, col
or and thickness.
A few cents buys bottle of de-
lightful "Danderine" at any drug
or toilet counter. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18
stocks Of Old Cen Reduced

The stocks of old corn on farr3|
is estimated at ~ 2c3f
600 bushels, which is 2.S per cent o}
the 1918 crop. The corresponding
figure year ago was Hts VtQQ
bushels, and the average Of the ple|
ceding five years was 1927 Z 300
bushels. (, 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18

FOR SALE-4-room cottage on
Big Hill avenue; water and light; lot
50X285 #. See George Robb.
206-6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18
CLASSIFIED ADS.

{ Advertisements unda- THIS heading u
4 word. eRcr insertion. cash with ordsf
md mt imum char.e of csc per day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18

WANTED-A position as boolikeeper
and stenographar. Apply at this Of
flee. 295 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18

FOR RENT-storc room size 12xiO
feet; apply to Miss Margaret Il. Far
ish. 29S ip
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18

FOR SALE-Privately, l single
lounge; 1 chest Of drawers; old
fashioned folding leaf table; / side
board; all in coed condition. Sec
Mrs. Lucy Lackcy Moore, East Main
street. 1882
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18

FOR SALE--i3ai|wfo Piano $3.50: ..
starr Piano 3:sh; C-~scent I'iaDo ai5o
These riancs are AL In perfe"e oonci
ton aud practicaliy nrand new. The l.
G. Christtan W. Co. -n5-2 East
Main street. L~xr4 svon. Ey. tn IT,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

.Arr,,st snS 9.ps,s.rs Of passsnw~'
The following scHsdsls asurss pub.
teed.
,::.,..'',' = Nashville Hs'|.:.a
.l:oi am AtisRts---Nsvtcn, q 10 am
i2:is am raris--CtRcinnati &si az.
'7:ss pm Cincinnati, Lsxinxtoa
Mayvvilis, S,ss en-
sz:Se pm 6tanfora-Lscsl sf:ee en-
s:ts pm Frankfert--l6u'a s7:NA am
Ii:n am CiscinRati-Lrcal i;ls pm
SEA- pm AtIanta-kcrtsn. u,ss. am
si:so pm asntssa--acisoherts
,:.s pm r.c,.,,,. :, ...,' 'iYh ~. S S",
1902 pm Louisville--Loc9I 1886 pm
'iA.s On Frankfort-L>S's sl1e pm
1897 pm Lesington-cin,ti' has pm
:s:: :s a.. :" :s.sss5e ~; ~. s ss
Except Sunday. " tu In sat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18

FOR SAI.E--A Ford truck, clsnts1i
drive: karr.ain ii sold at once. Xce>
Rorert Golden e. Co., at Marble Shop
299 (. 4
FOR RENT--One furnished and N
rooms. Telephone CO..
297 If AZ TX a "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18

The 5-yvar-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Hughes, of New
Columbus in Owen county was burn
ed TO death by playing around the
cooking s,Cvc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18

'OR SAI.E-K. Red berkshire
:. inc: some extra nice boars and gifts
Large enough for service. T'hes" n"
from my champion show herd w. B.
Turley. Richmonr. Ky. Isl If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18

HAULING and moving of all kinds;
furniture handled carefully, reasona-
Bile prices. Adam Kelly, phone 7i5.
283 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-18

~ .fls.fHf III fsaf
cH ana ae s ssss os ssss s and
operated by VIM. PArks & Son. 1901
East Main street. 29t
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

are reported inferred there. There are many tombstones lying about the cemetery and some attention should be paid to their rightful position over the graves of those they comment crate. The cemetery was the first public burying place in town and is named after John Camp, an old resi- dent in that section of the town. The Plainville Cemetery association has the care of public cemeteries in the town and it is probable that the Camp cemetery would come under the as sOciatiOn's jurisdiction.
 The entire plot is OVerrun with weeds and high grass and bushes are growing up in many places.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
2 WORLD TRADE UNION
 HOLDING SESSIONS
First Real Meeting Opens in Am Stcrdam American Protests
 Against Speech.

Amsterdam, July 27 (By Associat- ed Prcss.) )---T Tho first real session of the international trades union con- gress opened this afternoon under the presidency of M. Oudegeest of the Dutch federation.
 The, statement of M. Oudegeest in his speech that the capitalistic sys- tems of all countries were responsi- ble for the war" was vigorously pro- tested by the American delegate, To- bin, who contended that the monarch stic and militaristic elements of Ger many and Austria were solely and entirely rcsponsble',
 Oudcgeest, after declaring that re- sronsibility for the war rested with capitalists said it was intended to discuss measures for checking capi- talistiC schemes in order to prevent a renewal of the deVaSt1tiOnS of war He continued
 The second task is 10 discuss labor charter particularly from the standpoint of whether it meets the wishes and desires of the labor classes" He said the commission appointed for the purpose had not yet reported on the resolution of Herr Sasscnbach, a German socialist which explained the attitude of German workers during and since the war
 Tobin in the course of his protest, said:
 "The American delegates will sub- scribe to no declarations that capital istic elements were responsible for the war
 Carl Legien, president of the Ger man federa ton of trades union, as serted that the n1ilitaristic elements of America were just as responsible.
 President Oudegeest said that To- bins statement would be discussed tomorrow.
 The congress then adjourned to be later received by the town council.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
Camp Meeting Notes.

 dist camp meeting. The sunrise meet ing was held on Mount Olivet at 6:15 with Rev. s. $. Sands of New Haven officiating. The children's meeting and meeting for juniors was held at the Hartford South Park and Kensing- ton church houses. Rev. R. L. Tucker of Summerfield Methodist church in New Haven was the preacher at the morning service at 10:30.
 This afternoon was the interesting g part of Soldiers day as Capt. Charles E. Lockhart of New Haven addressed the assembly on "The American Sol dier." The officer was with the 18th or Yankee division, and saw much fighting. His ability as a speaker is we'll known in Plainville where he spoke when the relic train came here and at another time in the Congrega- tional church to- the public. There were a large number of his old com rades of the 18th division at the eXer- cises this afternoon to greet him.
 At o'clock the EpWorth league devotional service will be held. The speaker will be Merton Lamb of this town who was with the Second dlVl- sion and the Liberty division in France He was with the Second dl- Vision through all the fighting and went into Germany where he was taken sick with the flu" and taken to a hospital. He was then assigned to the 77th or Liberty division and came home with that unit. Many To- cal people plan on hearing the young man as he saw as much serNlce as any of the local fighters.
 Inspector Hull, of the state depart ment of health, has inspected the To- cal grounds and reports them in ex- cellent sanitary condition.
 Brief Items.
 Miss Nora McCue has returned to her home in Windsor Locks after visiting with the Misses Rooney Of Crown street.
 Miss Rose Morrow of Pierce street has gone to Cohoes, N. Y, where she will spend a few weeks with frlends., The stores of the town will be closed tomorrow afternoon.
 The weekly meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held tomorrow night. WATCH FOR OUR Great Clearance Sale, commncing July 20, and last ingNO days. I. J. Birnbaum.
 7-26-3dX LOST-On Broad street, between Church and Pierce streets, sum of 'T mohey. Reward if returned to Gen. z t1+aI Garage, PlainVille. 7-29-2dX
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
CALLS LEAGUE BEST
 SINCE WORLD BEGAN
Senator Gay of Louisiana Appears As Another Democratic Champion
 Of it's Terms.
Of it's Terms.

Washington, July 29.-The League of Nations was praised in the senate today by Senator Gay, democrat, Louisiana, as the practical applica- ton of the principles of the American government to the problem of re- construction of the world under the dearest and best adjustment of gov ernmental affairs ever put in operation since the Divine Master came to earth and preached the gospel of peace and good will to all men,"
 The speaker Hulogized President Wilson fer his efforts at the peace conference and declared the senti- ment and best interests of the coun- try demanded ratification of the peace treaty leaving 10 the future the adjustment of any defects.
 Article K, the heart of the league has been more bitterly attacked per haps than any other" said the Sena- tor. This is an agreement to pre- serve and protect each other against external aggression. We here depart, as is absolutely necessary from the policy of eXclUsiveness. Article K will prevent the grabbing of territory by greedy nations. Almost all of the wars in history have been wars of conquest. I, for one, believe that Ar ticle X. will have more influence in the preventing of wars than any other article of the covenant.
 ''This league is not a panacea for all the evils which have afflicted the nations; but if it shall prevent even one war, it will have served humanity and civilization"
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
UNIFORMS TO FIT
War Department Makes Arrangements 
 to Insure Better Fitting Clothes fog , ! Enlisted Men.

. Washington, July 29.-Because of complaints from the Army over the cut and fit of the uniforms issued to enlisted men, the War departme ent has decEeed that hereafter uniforms shall be made to fit manikins to be constructed from, careful measure ments of 10000 men in camps in all parts of the country. The measuring will. be done under an expert an- thropologist. As many manillin mod- els will be produced as may be neccs- sary to insure Well-fftting uniforms and these will be the standards to which tailors will be required to conform.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION Quickly Relieved By
 "FTuit-a-tiYeS"
RocHoN, PC.

hOCHON, . N:+
 ST suffered for many years with Ser1ible Iudigcsti0nand Constipation. A neighbor advised "Ftnit-a-tl0es" Cor Fruit Liver Tablets). l tried them. To the surprise of my doctor, l began to improve and he advised me to go on with "Frult-a- -tiOes".
 l consider that I owe my life to ''Fruit-a-tives" and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches - try "Fruit-a-.ives" and you will getwell''.
 CORINE GAUDREAU.
 soc. box, 6 for S2 50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A Limited, OGDENsBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

tThe memorial project is still being given consideration, but it is improb- able that the memorial itself will be ready before May 30, 1920. The bids for the design will be in by next Monday evening, that being the time set for the closing of the bids. The concerns bidding are putting in their figures all at the same time.
 tThe Fox and Becker company, of MiddletoWn, say that they cannot erect the memorial this fall and that it would probably be ready by next Memorial Day. This is quite delay, but in view of the present labor situ- ation and the scarcity of material it would be absolutely impossible to ac- c6mplish much before next year.
 Every service man will receive a medal or some real token of appre- ciation if the plans of the War Bu- reau go through. Major Frank L. Wilcox is the head of the War Bureau for the town of Berlin.
 Want Better Roads.
 At the town meeting held in Town hall last evening, it was voted to have the board of selectmen make appli-
 
 for the improvement and construction of roads about town and to secure , an appropriation for same. The state has voted $1,O00,0OO for highways and the town of Berlin, according 10 it's grand list, is entitled to $20,00O, provided there is enough of this mil- lion dollars to go around. Otherwise Berlin will get a pro rata share which may be more or less, according to the number of towns making ap- phcation for a share of the appro- priation.
 East Berlin voters were out in force last eVening-26 of them to Is from Berlin and kensing gton. They came over 10 see if it were possible to have something done for the East Berlin roads, especially Caesars Hill Max Sugenhime, one of the spokes- men for the East Berlin delegation. urged that a resolution be presented to the highway commissioner by the voters of the town to have the East Berlin road the next road to be con- structed. After considerable discus sion the resolution was declared out Of order.
 Major Frank l.. Wilcox and R. O. Clark spoke at length upon the cor d1t1on of the road, the former asking First Selectnan Willard l. filling if he would bring the East Berlin road to the highway commissioners atten- tionf so that it would be given due consideration. MT. filling had evaded direct answer to queries by other East Berlin voters, but finally ac-
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
WATCHMAN KIDNAPPED
Accessories Thieves Near Boston Arc Satisfied With Simply
 Stealing Tires and Other Equipment.

Boston. July 29.-Automobile ac- cessory thieves aftc4 robbing a garage in the West RoXbpry district early today, kidnapped the watchman, Jas C. Crohan and carried him to Lex ington, 15 miles away. The thieves, Crohan told the pol1&e found him dozing, fired a shot from a revolver to frighten him and after loading their big car with tires and other accessories, took him into the ma chine and fled.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29
FORCE ONLY THING
 TO ENSURE PEACE
Sen. Thomas Does Not Think
 Treaty Can Do It

Washington, July 29.-Expressing of Nations and pointing out that either the league covenant or the peace of force" with which it is linked must in the end perish, Sena- tor Thomas, democrat, of Colorado, told the senate today he had reached no final decision as to the treaty of Versailles.
 While hoping that the great var had so uplifted human morality and intellect as to make permanent peaca possible, the senator said he "couid see no evidence of such d change"
 "The world is today moro tur@J- lent, and scarcely less bloody, than before the signing of the armist ce," he continued. "The people Of no nation on earth seem inclined to peace or 10 the arts of peace The passions and discontent of man rock the earth.
 Wars cannot be ayerted by any plans, leagues or precautions unless the minds of men become aversc to war; and I am unable to accept the theory that man can be made merci- full, wise and moderate by treaty regulations. I make no plea for Ger many. She richly merits every re- quirement which the treaty has, i'm posed upon her. But the Germans are human beings, inspired by human impulses. They have not accepted this treaty. 1t will be respected only so long as the allied powers can dictate.
 My study of the causes of human strife have convinced me, much against my inc1inations, that the op- timism of those in times past and of those now living regarding the estab- lishment of permanent international relat tions of any sort must prove dis appointing. I am also aware that VIC cannot return to the old conditions and expect to avoid the old conse- quences. Hence, this address is not a plea for treaty rejection. It may be better in operation than it seems in theory.
 But l have learned that league for peace is the unWelCome com- panion of peace of force. Their ways are divergent, their objects an- tagonistic, their details inconsistent. The league, inspired by unselfsh and
 
 reconciliation The treaty, based on passion and seIf-interest. embodies suppression, reparation, indemnities. partition, punishment. The league proposes a plan for new order in world affairs; the treaty perpetuates the old order.
 The treaty is doubtless the best that the conflict of ideals and inter- ests could have produced. But It's contending elements cannot co-eXist for they are mutually destructive. If the conditions of the treaty persist the league will perish. If the cove nant survives, the treaty must temper it's harsher features to conform with the mission of the league.
 If I could write a covenant for league to enforce peace, 1 would, bearing in mind the arbitration treaties of 1913 and, continuing al- lied association for treaty enforce ment, confne it to the Englishe speaking nations and colonies of the world. Theirs are the institutions of free men, theirs the wealth, the com mercc. If they cannot save tho world it is past all redemption"
New Britain herald., 1919-07-29

Dr. Ralph A. Carbo. and wife are visiting with his parents MT. and Mrs. John Carbo.
 There is a letter in the post office for Mrs. Charles A. Barkley. She is unknown to the postmaster and any one knowing of her will confer a favor by informing MT. Pagan. There is also a special delivery for Eliza beth~ R. Caldwell.
 The final rehearsal of the Girl Scouts will be held this evening for the play "Anita's Trial" which will be given "Wednesday evening, July 3O, at eight o'clock in the Berlin town hall. Mckean's orchestra will fur nish the music for the dancing after the entertainment