davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Eat al Jacks.
Don't forget complete line of silk
underwear at Mrs. Knoeri's.
Eat at Jacks.
Eat at Jacks.
Don't forget new spring suits at
Mrs. Knoeri's.
For Sale. Two or four lots, block
II, Original plata. l.. Rankin.
For Lenten season: Fresh fish
Peck's Market.
For Sale. Alfalfa hay in stack,
N and a half miles west of city
Walter Foley.
For Lenten season: Smoked fish.
-Peck's Market.
Madison Normal and Huron col
lege teams in basket ball game al
Normal gym Monday evening, March
10, at 8 o'clock.
Don't forget splendid line of wash
waists at Mrs. Knoeri's.
For Lenten season: Salt fish,
Peck's Market.
Finnan haddie, pike, halibut and
salmon.-Peck's Market.
/ will accep- a limited number OF
piano pupils.-Mrs. E.. G.. Quarn-
strom. Phone 1896.
So i'm cash for any person bringing
TO my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy e. Hanson,
A new line or beautiful spring
gowns at Mrs. Struble's ready to
wear shop.
For Sale. New III horsepower
international gas engine. - Peck's
Market.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam.
med and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
We have a complete list of the
taxes in our territory and anyone
may pay their taxes here if they wish
TO do so.-State Bank of Junius.
Don't forget new collars al Mrs
Knoeri's.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-07
WITH THE BOWLERS
BY ID. ID. G..

A quintet of Madison bowlers made
an enjoyable CD journey to Sioux
Falls last night on the freight and
trimmed a team of Sioux Falls PIN
getters by 65 pins. Some very poor
shooting was done by both teams.
due partly to the fact hat it was IL
o'clock before the Madison boys ar
rived in Sioux Falls and were tired
from their long stay in the stuffy ca
boose, and the Sioux Falls bowlers
had been rolling since 8 O'Clock and
were somewhat weary to roll a matcf
game. Following are the scores:
Madison
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-07
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

Those who have their auto license
receipts dated before March i, 1919,
may paste same on the inside of
windshield on lower right corner. so
it may be read through glass from in
front. After doing this you may so
run your car until your numbers ar
RIVE. A. Keller, Sheriff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-07
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Unsettled tonight and Satur-
day except extreme west portion,
somewhat colder Saturday souti-
west portion.
- - - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-07

with IA small pearls, 10 small rubies
in wings of butterfly and two large
rubies for body. Finder please re-
turn to this office for reward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-07

Totals ....841 $50 795-2,472
A return match will be rolled in
| Madison in the near future.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
Labor Says Keep Aliens Out
lBy AsSociated PreSS


Atlantic City, June 19 - The
American Federation of Labor in
annual convention here today,
adopted a resolution favoring re-
striction of immigration during
the reconstruction period. In a
debate of two hours the radical
element bitterly assailed the idea
while the conservatives led by
Secretary Frank Morrison, insist
ed it is necessary a a means of
protecting American labor from
exploitation by vested interests. y
The convention also adopted a
resolution condemning "usurpa-
tions by the judiciary of the legIs-
lative and executive powers of the
government" which it called "au-
tocratic, despotic and tyrannical.' ,
A resolution recommended that
organized labor should disregard
injunctional DEGREES of courts or
the ground that they violated
rights guaranteed under the con
stitution, and demanded that the
judges who exceed their authority
should be impeached.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
ASKS RESIGNATION
OF BOOK COMMISSION
Gov. Black Takes Quick Action
But Several, Lead BY Bowling
Green Man, Refuse.
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, June 19-Governor
Black today asked members of the
State Text Book Comision to resign
when they convened in his Office. Prof.
F. R. Alexander, of Western Kentucky
Normal School, Bowling Green, refus-
ed and number of others followed
his lead. The Governor addressing the
the Commissioners, reviewed their ap-
pointment and their adoption of school
books, which were recently declared
invalid. He said their acts had been
criticised with some justice, that pub
lie sentiment was against them. He
had no power to remove them, but
thought the best interests of the state
would be served if they quit.
Alexander in reply asserted the
Commission is composed of young
men with futures before them and
that they had followed his guidance
in constituting the law which was cap
able of various interpretations.
"For one," he said, "I would not
think of resigning unless forced to-"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
MRS. MUNCY DIES AT
HER HOME IN BEREA

Messrs. John and E. H. Muncy,
of the firm of Muncy Brothers,
of this city, have the sympathy
of their many friends in the loss
of their mother, whose death
occurred at her home in Berea
late Monday Mrs. Muncy was
the widow of the late II. Muncy,
and 81 years of age. She had
been almost live-long member
of the Baptist church, and was
a splendid woman in every way,
a devoted mother, and beloved
by all. Besides her two sons in
business here, she is survived by
four other sons and two daught-
ers, all of whom have the SYM
pathy of many friends in their
hour of bereavement. Mrs. Muncy
succumbed to influenza, of which
she had been i'll but a short
time. Funeral services will be
conducted at her late home on
Chestnut street in Berea, Thurs
day, services being conducted by
Rev. J. N. Culton, of Richmond
interment being in the Berea
cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
DUNN BUYS
MISS BALLARD FARM

Hockady Dunn bought the
farm of late Miss Mamie Ballard,
at Caleast on the Lancaster pike,
about six miles from Richmond,
at $162.50 per acre. There were
162 acres in the tract. Mr.
Harry S. Morgan, executor Of
the estate, conducted the sale
well and had advertised it far
and wide. The sale was some
what handicapped, however by
reason of lack of modern inn
provements on the farm, which
lis good blue grass land. Col.
Robert Walker cried the sale in
his best style. and got the high
lest price possible under the con-
ditions. Immediately after the
land sale, buggy mare and har-
ness, belonging to the late Bud
Dunn was sold ,and bought by
Ia. K. Doty for 500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
MUCH INTEREST IN
VALLEY VIEW REVIVAL
Valley View, June 1o.

NdIIey view, uIle- ~.
In spite of the fact that the far
merS are far behind with their
crops, some not yet having finish
ished tobacco setting, large con-
gregation was present last night
and strange to say, there were
more men present than women.
Evangelist DeGarmo preached
on "Sin" from the text: Gall we
like sheep have gone astray; we
have turned every one to his own
way; and the Lord has laid on
him the iniquity of us all" Isa.
$50. For the scripture reading
he read Rom. 3rd chapter. In his
discourse he taught that all have
sinned; that the law does not
cleanse from sin, but condemns
sin; that men are saved only by
the blood of Christ and with an
everlasting salvation; and that
people live better lives because
they are saved and not in order to
procure salvation. No man is
saved by works, but all are saved
by grace.
Just before the service Singer
Elsey sang, "I'm a Sinner Saved
by Grace" with great feeling. He
has the old time religion and sings
the gospel into the souls of the
people. The excellent song SER
vice is a great feature OF the
meeting. Miss Leila Wells, of
Forest Hill, is playing the piano
and she, the evangelist and singer
are stopping in the home of Mrs
NV. J. Daugherty, during the
meeting. The evangelist, singer
and pastor dined in the home of
Deacon c. J. Sewers, yesterday.
Bro. Sewers, his wife and son,
William, give the Lord one-tenth
of their income and are among
1.-THE most faithful members of the
church. Rev. Kirby Smith, of
Georgetown, is attending the
meeting this week.
| AS the farmers are so busy with
their crops there will be no morn
ling services this week. The time
lof the evening service is changed
dagain to $50, which will very
likely be permanent through the
meeting. The subject tonight will
be "Ye must be born again" All
|are urged to attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
Woodford Land Sells High

At the Boston saIe in Woodford
county yesterday 10000 acres of i'm
proved land was sold for an average
of $213.50 an acre, totaling more than
S266.000. Tract No. 1, containing 324
acres was sold to P. P y. White at 1902
an acre; tract No. 2, containing lao
acres, was sold to w. B. Boston, at
$500 an acre, tract No. 8, containing
25S acres, was bought by ]. B. Boston
at $205 an acre; tract No! a, contain
ing 262 acres was bought by P. P
White, at $165 an acre; tract No. s.
containing 81 acres, was bought by
R. R. Boston at $137 an acre; tract
No. 6, containing 1914 acres, was
bought by R. B. Boston at $174.50 ar
acre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
CITY IS ASSESSED
AT $4,392,590

Richmond's total taxable prop
erty for city purposes, amounts
to $4,392,590 this year. The
City Board of Supervisors have
completed their work of equal
izinz the tax assessments, wind
ing up the business before them
in FIVE day time, record for
quick and efficient work and the
members of the board, Messrs.
Wearen Kennedy, chairman, l..
o. Powell and John c. Powers
are. being complimented upon
the dispatch with which they
handle matters.
The total amount on the books
as turned over by City Assessor
Trim Deatherage after assessing
the white property owners, was
$3,8o3, ,1SO. The colored list
amounted to $183,18O. Much of
sum added to the list by the su-
pervisors was due to the fact that
! a number of big property owners
were out of town at the time AS
SCISSOR Deatherage took his lists.
Mr.Deatherage worked hard and
turned his books over to the su-
pervisors in good shape. The total
amount of taxable property in the
city last year was placed at s.,
$4,000, which indicates an IN
crease of some $500, 600 to the tas
rolls for the current year.
City Tax Collector D. Dykes
has his receipt books ready and Is
already filling them out for those
who like to have their taxes paie
early and get it out of the way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
RAISE $4,000 At
new CHURCH BANQUET

Members of the First Presbyterian
Church, and their friends had the
pleasure of enjoying oneifnot the most
beautiful banquets of the season at
Masonic Temple Wednesday evening.
The membership responded literally
to the invitations sent out the early
part of the week, and over one hum
dred and fifty guests enjoyed the oc-
caSion.
DIR. r. L. Telford, the pastor, in a
manner of simplicity presided as
toastmaster, and displayed good Irish
wit throughout the program. The
first toast was given by Mr.. Robert
r. Burnam on "The history of the
Presbyterian work in Richmond and
Madison county," and he unfolded
some very interesting events of the
local church organized in 1927. The
next speaker President T. J. Coates,
"Our Responsibility and Opportunity"
many advantages they havein building
up the membership with students who
come here from this section of the
State.
Miss Maud Gibson, Art teacher in
the Normal, was asked to speak on
"Going Over, and in her remarks she
closed with a beautiful fairy tale,
which helped to illustrate her point to
good advantage. None of the toasts
was enjoyed more than the one given
by Mrs. Eugene Walker, her subject
being, "Pack up your troubles in the
old kit bag, and smile, smile, smile
1t was wit from beginning to end and
the diners were kept in continuous
laughter. Others who spoke were
Miss Lucia Burnam, Mr.. Neale Ben.
nett, and an expression of good cheer
coming from Rev. Homer W.. Carpen.
ter and his congregation, in which
a good wish for the success of the
banquet was extended.
After the toasts had been made
DR.. Telford, thanked the ladies o.
the church for the sumptuous dinner
and the beautiful decorations, ant
stated that he knew of no better way
in concluding, such delightful oc
casion than to have several games O.
cards. Mr.. Neale Bennett, passe,
the cards (subscription) among tn,
| guests, and after an appeal from tn,
toastmaster to each player to do hi
very best, the sum of $4,000 wa
placed in the jack pot for the erection
of new Presbyterian church 70
Richmond. This brought to a close
banquet long to be remembered, an
did much in bringing about cl6ser re
lationship among the members an
friends Of this denomination.
i During the evening beautiful
music was dispersed by Misses DO
I Terrill and Bobbie James, who playe
skillfully at the piano, and Misses Su
Chenault and Louise Richmond VIII
displayed talent as vocal soloists
Miss Telford played the, accompani
ments, and the music. added much i
making the evening a pleasant one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
MADISON men BID
ON Big FARM
"Bonie Castle" Adam Carpenters
625 Acre Far min Lincoln,
Sells At Average of $175.29-

One of the most successful
farm sales of the season was that
of Bonnie Castle" the hand
some home of Adam Carpenter in
the west end of Lincoln county.
The sale was conducted Wednes-
day by Col. G. B. Swinebroad, of
Lancaster, and simply proved
another of the wonderful sue
cesses that have attended the
sales that he conducts.
The entire 625 acres sold for
an average of $175.29 per acre.
The sale totaled the neat sum of
$1Oo, o,422.50.
A number of Madison county
men motored over for the sale
and were contending bidders on
several of the tracts.
The sale was cried by Coils.
Bolivar Bond, John B. Dinwiddie
and George L. Toombs, and went
off in fine shape.
The farm sold in tracts as
follows:
The home place, with magnih-
cent residence, and 2O3 acres
was bought by Hughes & Nc.
Carly, of Stanford, at $235.2s
an acre.
John Mccormack, of Lincoln
paid $144.57 an acre for LII
acres.
William Mccormack, of Lin
coin, paid $145 an acre for $50
acres.
Logan Mccormack, of Lincoln
paid $151.27 per acre for Al
acres.
J. S. Hooker, president of th'
First National Bank, of Stanford
paid S1o0 per acre for II l..
acres.
j. Harris Baughman, of Dan
vile, and Clay Davis, of Lincoln
paid S13250 per acre for 76.8
acres.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
new PARKING PLAN
SEEM TO PLEASE

Much favorable comment is
being heard in town on the new
parking laws, which were adopt
ed by the City Council at its
last meeting. The parking OF
cars in the business section of the
city is making access to stores
OH each side of the streets much
easier and business men say that
their customers and callers can
get into the stores far easier than
by the old method of parking cars
at the curb. Street Commission
er Altman has nicely marked
white lines, indicating the park
ing areas. The new ordinance,
setting forth the bounds of the
parking areas as adopted by the
City Council, and which becomes
effective with this publication,
reads as follows:
| An Ordinance
Regulating the operation of
motor vehicles and the parking
Thereof on the streets of Rich
nlond, KY.
Be it ordained by the Mayor
land Board of Council of the city
of Richmond, KY, that from and
latter the date of the passage and
publication of the ordinance, the
following shall and are hereby
declared to be and to constitute
1.-THE rules and regulations relative
to the operation and parking OF
motor vehicles on Main street
between First and Second streets.
and First street, between Main
and Irvine streets.
J: The following areas are here
Iby established and declared to be
parking areas: On Main street
from a point on the southeast
! intersection of Main and Second
streets, and Is feet from the
curbing on the south side of Mair
street, along line parallel with
i the south curbing of Main street
Ito a point on the southwest in.
Itersection of Main and First
streets; thence along the west
Ledge of First street to point OF
1.-THE northwest intersection O.
!, Main and First streets, and q
II feet from the curb line on th<
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
IS INSPECTING
DEVASTATED BELGIUM


Brussels, June i9- President
Wilson, who feached the Belgian
capital last night, after a days
trip from the border which took
him through the devastated war
districts, began the. second day
of his visit to Belgium today BY
motoring to Charleroi with King
Albert.
The King expected to show
him the destruction wrought BY
the Germans in the Charlerol
mines and supply documentary
evidence of the wholesale and
systemic destruction practieet
by the Germans g
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19

and Irvine streets; and Is feet
from the curb on the east
side of First street; thence along
the south edge of Irvine street
to a point on the Southwest in
teresection of First and Irvine
streets, and Is feet from the
curb on the west side of First
street; thence a straight line to
the point of beginning.
All motor vehicles parked on
said Main and First streets shah
be parked in the areas herein
above set out and described;
they shall be parked on Main
street at right angles to said
street, side by side in single file.
In removing any motor vehicle
from said parking area, same
shall be driven forward then in
the direction which shall keep
the curb of the street on the side
upon which operator is driving,
on the drivers right. Motor
vehicles passing along this park
ing area shall drive to the right
side of same in the direction in
which they are driving.
Motor vehicles parked on First
street in the area hereinaboye
described shall park in a position
at right angles to said First
street; they may park in two
ranks, where practicable. When
leaving said First street parking
area said vehicles must be driven
forward, where practicable, and
then proceed in accordance with
the traffic laws now in force, rela-
tive to driving to the right.
When it is unavoidable, motor
vehicles may be backed out Of
said parking area, and then pro-
ceed in accordance with the traffic
laws, relative to driving to the
fright.
+ The method of turning at cor
lners and intersections shall be as
prescribed by ordinance.
j It shall be the duty of the
street Commissioner to mark of
the areas herein specified as
4 parking areas, by white lines. OF
such material as he can deem fiji
4 and proper, and to keep said lines
marked and distinctly visible.
j 1t shall be unlawful for any
lperscn, firm or corporation to
fstop or cause to be stopped any
motor vehicle for a period ol
more than three minutes, at any
4 lpoint at, along or near the said
!: parking areas, or the curb line!
running along and parallel there!
Ito.
i Any person, firm or corporation
q guilty Of 4 vi0lation Of any of ths
provisions of, this ordinance shal
be deezned guilty Of ! nlisde'
/ Emeanof and tpqn eo1aVicfioz
5hsstoi s!I1l als1sa s1l y
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
LABOR WANTS OLDHAM
Great Independent Organization Of Sixty Thousand Voters Offer To
Support Democratic Ticket IF R Oldham the Nominee
For Lieutenant Governor.

Just the when of the members of the "Bread
Meat organization in Kentucky politics crying for
selected ticket warning from the Journal of Labor
official of the Kentucky Federation of LaborThe Unt
Trades and Labor Assemby-The Louisville Building Trad
Council and The Union Raroaders of Kentucky that
ing in effect.
that there large independent vote in this state The ourn
of Labor issues warning in the folow
editorial of the issue of May 81:
n
a
and s $
would
broken
the of r. C. o
that is ourt
does hesitate he will do if elected
courageous
which believes. Oldham
consultation
beating candidate
i a politics with supported Wood
Wilson
Oldham
C. dham char the causeo of overS
representation ticket politicians
lend Labor their politicians
SIXTY THOUSAND STRONG, will should be
o tha
Oldham
Kentucky -
ha
Mr. and uhave from
n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
THE MARKETS

Louisville, June 1o- Cattle $50 /;
slow and unchanged; hogs 5000; !;
SOC lower, tops $40; sheep $500; ;
steady and unchanged.
nnati-Hogs 40c lower; at Chi
cago a quarter lower; cattle dull;
calves and lambs half lower.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
WEATHER

Local thunder showers this
afternoon or tonight; Friday
generally fair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
HUN PEOPLE WANT
SUSPENSE ENDED
Sentiment In Germany Toward
Signing Peace Treaty TAX
ing Favorable Trend.
(By Associated Press)


Paris, June 1o-While admit
ting it has little direct or compre-
hensive information regarding
the German attitude toward sign
ing the peace treaty, the Ameri-
can delegation to the peace con-
ference is optimistic in its view of
the situation. In common with
peace circles generally, the dele
gates are not disturbed by news
paper reports from Germany of
ar unfriendly nature toward the
TENS.
The German feeling toward the
peace treaty appears to be taking
a more favorable trend. Al
though the peace delegation head
ed by Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau,
is represented as decidedly oppos-
ed to accepting the revised allied
terms, the latest dispatches from
Weimar where the German cabi-
net and national assembly are
considering the treaty, reflect a
different viewpoint.
Another report from Berlin
represent the people there as re-
] signed to the future, desiring only
to see the treaty signed and sus-
pense ended.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19

BIG Reduction Sale now going
on Richmond Millinery Com
pany. II o
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-19
Big Reduction Sale

Beginning Saturday; June 2lst.
One week only. Richmond Milli-
merry Company. If
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

Every so often specuIations as to
the fate of f. X. Victor begin to CIR
culate, no news coming from Fort
Oglethorpe. where he Is informed as
an enemy alien. The opinion most
widely expressed In that Mr.. Victor
will be- deported under the govern
ment law providing for the exciu
sion Of dangerous aliens. Whether
or not the former vice-consul OF the
German government In Richmond is
placed in this category by the fed
eral authorities Il not known.
Mr.. Victor was arrested here
shortly after the United States en-
tering the war. no formal charge
being preferred against him, as IT
was not necessary He Is one of 500
enemy aliens who are still being
held by the government. pending
final decision as to their disposition
Mr. Victor was A prosperous stfeil
ness man. being the proprietor Of a
large wholesale tobacco business AMI
the owner Of valuable real estate on
the Southside. His son. Fritz. en-
tered the German army as an officer
Of the Imperial artillery in 1914.
The f. K Victor company is at
present prosecuting a suit in the city
circuit court against John l.. VIII
iiams and Sons. bankers The suit
involves deposits Of 100000 made by
the Victor COMPANY