davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
new MOVIE THEATRE
MAY COME HERE
Big Feature Rights Corporation
Looking For Location II
Richmond.

Richmond may have another
moving picture theatre if plans
of the Big Feature Rights Corpo-
ration go through. A gentlemal
showed the Daily Register a
letter from this big concern this
week, in which it requests him
to secure suitable location for
a theatre to seat at least 1000
people. He has gone to work on
the proposition at once, and it
is understood that representatives
will be here within a few days
to look over the situation, and
make plans for securing a loca-
ton. A splendid site, close to
the heart of the city is already in
view, this gentleman says, and
negotiations for securing it are
under way.
The gentleman who is looking
|after the local end has had long
experience in such matters and
says that the Big Feature Rights
Cooperation is putting out the
latest and biggest star pictures on
the market today. This concern
operates the B. F. Keith National
Theatre at Louisville, and has
a circuit of the biggest theatres
all over the country. He says
that it is booking the late pictures
of Mary Pickford and a number
of other stars which are show
ing their new plans exclusively
through it. He says that if a
new theatre is opened here that
movie patrons will have the op-
portunity to see class of pictures
which can be shown by no one
else.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
Big FEATURE FIRST
! NIGHT OF CHAUTAUQUA

Getting Together" will be the
title of the lecture of the opening
night of the coming Redpath
Chautauqua by Miss Ada Ward,
dynamic eloquent Englishwoman
who arrives in America just in
time to begin hire Chautauqua
tour from France and Germany
with a wonderful message of the
need of closer relationship be-
tween America and her allies. In
cidentally Miss Ward will tell
some of her experiences enter
tanning the s'Tommies" tthe
front.
Miss Ward fast became known
to American audiences during the
war. She has wonderful story
of life at the front and she told il
so dramatically that she COM
pletely fired and captivated her
hearers. In city after city the
coming of Ada Ward was little
less than sensation.
After the signing of the armis-
tice Miss Ward returned to Eng
land and only came back to the
United States at the beginning OF
the Chautauqua season in April
She comes here with vivid story
lof conditions in present day Eu.
rope.
When Miss sWard was in Eu.
rope she travelled with specia
pass which permitted her to visi'
any place in France or Germany
and the commanding General o
the first British army placed hi.
own auto at her disposal.
| Miss Ward is one of the powerful
platform speakers of the day. Sh
possesses every art of the traine'
speaker, fiery sincere, eloquent, she j
yet humorous and witty. "Gettin,
Together" will be one Of the grea
lectures of Chautauqua week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
NATIVE or MADISON I
PASSES AWAY IN CLARK

John McCord, age 50 years, a
native of Madison county and
widely connected in this section,
died at his home in Winchester
Thursday night of the infrmities
incident to his age. He was
the father of Chief of Police
Woodson McCord, J. L. and c.
B. McCord, of Winchester. One
sister, Mrs. Dorcas Phelps, OF
Stanford; five grand children,
Lieut.. Joe McCord, Bronston and
Catherine McCord and Ruth and
John Lisle McCord, and one
great-grandson, Joe. Brown Nc
Cord, also survive
Mr.. McCord was born in Mad
ison county. His wife, who was
Miss Lydia Lisie, died in 1910
Before his conditions became en-.
feebled he was a successful farm.
er and throughout his long life
held the respect and esteem o,
all who knew him.
The funeral was held Friday
at 3 o'clock at the grave IN fhs
Winchester cemetery, with ser
vices by DR.. w. M. Cumming
The pallbearers we're: Active
Joe c. McCord, Bronston Nc
Cord, Harry Scrivner, R O. Fitch
James A. McCord and Reubei
Franklin. Honorary-T. G. Bar
row, R. D. Hunter, J. B. Carroll
Newt Powell, T. w. Rash ant
J 7. T. Beckner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
Watermelons & Cantaloupes
on ice at NeRs Fish and Oys-
ter House, phone 431. 179 II
Plan Hog Developement Progra,

Thirty-nine field workers in swine
husbandry of the United States De
partment of Agriculture, several State
directors of extension work, and
others met in conference in Wash
ington last week with officials of the
department. Plans were worked out
for carrying on the extension work in
developing hog production along more
uniform lines than heretofore. Ad-
dresses were made by DR.. ]. r. Mohler
Chief of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry; G. M. Rommel, Chief of the
Division of Animal Husbandry; E. q.
Russell, in charge of swine investi-
cations; Bradford Knapp, chief of ex-
tension work in the South, and C. B.
Smith, chief of extension work in the
North and West. The workers spent
a day at the departments expert
mental hog farm at Beltsville, Md,
where Judging contests and demon
strations of butchering and vaccine
ton for cholera were held. All phases
of the hog industry were discussed
during the conference. Particular at
tention was given to the promotion of
feeder animals in the South and the
finishing of pork in the corn-belt
States.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
Teacher. Back From K. E. A.

: County Superintendent Ben Fed
wards, and most all the Normal
faculty and other teachers who at
tended the Kentucky Educational As
sociation, have returned from Louis
vile.
r. P. Green, of the Western Nor
NAL School, Bowling Green, was elect
ed president of the Kentucky Educa-
tional Association by aeclamation.
Other officers elected were: First vice
president, W. l.. Lyons, county sup
erintendent of Breathitt county, Miss
the Louisville school system; third
vice president, j. w. ireland, Frank.
fort; treasurer, Miss Ida Gardner
Frankfort. The two members Of the
Board of Directors, J. w. ireland anc
w o. Hopper, of Mt. Sterling, were
reelected. g. 80
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
3OO-Pound Hogs Sen AT $56

In Garrard county this week
v. A Leer and Company purchas-
ed of Hiram Ray 20 head of
hogs that broughtsa total of $3,-
1896. or nearly $50 head.
These hogs were all raised by
Mr.. Ray on his farm near Buck
eye and Mr.. Lear tells the Ian
caster Record it was the. best car
load of hogs that has been shipped
from Garrard county in five years.
The average weight of the hogs
was a little less than three, humid
red pounds. They were shipped
to the Cincinnati market.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
County Teachers Attention

The teachers of Madison coun
ty are hereby notified to call at
my office after July 1st and sign
contract for the next year as no
school may be opened un-
til contracts are signed. Teach
ers must also obtain supplies here
as well as all supplies NUT GO
through this Office. Ben F
Edwards, County Superintendent
of Schools. 1872
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
Don't Miss 1t

Special free demonstration OF
Ideal Fireless cookstoves June
80 to July 5, at 10 A. M. and 2:3O
P. NJ. Some valuable lessons
may be learned about Fireless
cooking and heat storage, prov
ing a good Fireless Cooker the
very best Investment, a saver OF
fuel, time and labor. W. F.
Higgins, opposite Glyndon Ho-
tel. 17o-1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
Corbin Boys Caught Here

Acting upon telegram received
from Corbin from relatives, police arr
rested two white boys, about twelv(
years old, as they stepped from 4
train coming from that direction, and
placed them in Jail where they re-
manned over night, when the fatheI
of one of them came to Richmond and
took them back home. The boys had
a ticket to Louisville and had gottel
off here to take another train, for thai
city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
TREATY SICNEDA
PARIS BY NATIONS
WAR Is FORMALLY ENDED
wilson AHixes His Signature At
3:14, Paris Time, Immediately
After Hun ENJOYS Have
{ Signed.
fBy Associated Press)

Washington, June % = The
peace treaty ending the war be-
tween Germany and u other ma
tions was signed at Versailles to-
day.
The signing was begun at 10 80
Washington time, according to an
official report to the State De-
partment, which said that Presi-
dent Wilson affixed his signature
at 3:14, Paris time, and minute
earlier, DR.. Herbert Mueller and
DR.. Johannes Bell signed for Ger
many.
The treaty was signed in the
presence of 400 private guests,
plenipotentiaries, II enlisted men
from the American, British and
French armies.
All were seated when the Ger
man delegates entered by the sec
ondary stairway, thus avoiding
occasion for salute by the guard
of honor which was reserved for
the allied representatives.
Within the Hall of Mirrors his
torial furnishings and paintings
gave a tone of impressive state.
At $40 Premier Clemenceau
called the session to order and put
the direct question to the Ger
mans whether they were willing
to sign and execute with loyalty
all the terms. The other dele
gates, meanwhile, did not arise
when the Germans came into the
Hall. g.
After an affirmative reply, the
attention of the Germans was di-
rected to the treaty and at 3:1z
o'clock they began to sign.
Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, one
of the delegates representing the
union of South America, signed
under protest. He; said the in
IDENTITIES stipulated could not be
accepted without injuries to the
industrial revival of Europe.
yAll the delegates having afiixee
their signatures, the proceeding:
formally closed at 3:4o o'clock
The Germans delegates left the
Hall first, the allied representa-.
tives remaining in their seats.
Shorty thereafter the whole as
semblage left the Hall and wen
to a terrace to witness the foun
tains playing.
AS President Wilson, Premie,
Clemenceau and Lloyd Georg'
emerged from the palace grea
crowd swept aside the Gordon o
troops. cheering madly.
Meanwhile y. cannon began t.
boom, announcing the completion
of the historic ceremony.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
Operation On Prof. Crooks

The Danville Messenger says that
Prof c. G. Crooks underwent a rather
serious operation at the Boyle Coun-
ty Hospital, DIR. ]. R. Cowan being
the surgeon. The operation was {
perfect success and his many friends
will be relieved to know that he is dol
ing as well as could be expected and
is probably entirely out of danger.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
Here's The Weather Cues.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, June 2S-Week's s
weather predictions-Ohio Valley
and Tennessee = Temperatures
rise to normal Monday, near or
somewhat above normal there
after; fair although local thunder
storms probably Tuesday or Wed
nesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
OIL FIELD NEWS

Thirty-one acres of land on the
Midway and Spring Station turn
pike, one half mile from Midway,
sold at auction last Thursday by
Chas. Nuckols at $3.50 an acre.
The report of the field agent
of the U. S. Bureau of Crop Esti-
mates, Louisville says: With
numerous reports of short or
poorly filled heads and some
damage from rust and lodging,
Kentucky's wheat crop promises
L14zW, 600 bushels compared to
"a prospect early in May for 49,
|257 900 bushels. Last year the
final yield turned out 12,12o,OOO
bushels while the 5-year average,
1913-1917, was only 100000
bushels.
In Woodford county M. B.
Hifner sold Us lambs last week
to A. H. Jewell at $40 head.
He has delivered 80, the others
to De taken by July 10.
Because of the recent heavy
rains a number of operations
were retarded, although the rain
has enabled a numbers of rigs
that had suspended operation be-
cause of the scarcity of water to
weather, KY. Oil men say the
next few weeks will be a period
of intense operation.
On He'll creek in Lee county
% rigs are located, five of which
are operated by the Atlantic
company. The first one is ex-
pected in within short time.
! Drilling has been resumed on
the test well of the Pyramid Oil
Company on the Gabard lease in
|Owsley county.
For the purpose of developing
la lease Of fifty acres in the Big
Sinking district, and 5000 acres
lin southwest Texas, a company
fhas been organized at Charles
Iton, w. Va, known as the Band
lera- Texas Oil and DevelopeMekt
company, with capital stock OF
l$3O0,OOO. Cincinnati and Collin
lbus, Ohio, and Charlesten eapi-
ltalists are backing the company
] The biggest gas well ever
struck in Allen county has been
drought in on the Cockrel1 lease,
owned by the Sinking Springs
COMPANY. The gas gusher
Caught fire and destroyed tte
mast of the drill rig.
! In Lee county the Mammoth
oil Compa4y's VIII No. 2 on ne
James line. .bis down 400 feet.
The Island Oil Gas Com
lpany islpreparing to bink two
wells "a DWSley tcosnty, one %
Buffalo creek and the other near
Island City.
The Ohio Oil Company is
moving to rig location No. IS
lon the w. NJ. Ad5nds rjItase in
fEstill county, and IS drilling at
mo. II.
i "A LOO foot depth has been
preached in the test Of the TTj1
iangle OIL Company. drilling a.
Ithe Shuttleworth tract near the
!'A'Is3El 'Ws's
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
PEACE ON EARTH:
GOODWILL TOWARD men"
No Demonstration At Capital

Washington, June> 28-Ohcial
Washington took the signing of
the peace treaty calmly in con-
tract to the riotous demonstra-
tions on the signing of the arm
istice. Congress was wholly
without a demonctration. There
were no street demonstrations
whatever.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
TODAY'S HONOR ROLL

Wounded Severely-Luke Cuniff
Louisville; Clarence Johnson, Frank.
lin; Reuben Smith, Tabor.
Killed in Action-Herman Reth-
wisch, Louisville.
Erroneously Reported Severely
Wounded Charlie Clark, Mt. Sterl-
ing; Joe Collier, Nevisdale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
Oldham Gives Shanks the Sth

Oldham Gives Shanks the 9Th
Col. Ronald c. Oldham, of Win
chester, candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for Lieutenant
Governor, is in town today with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D,
Oldham. Col. Oldham is very san
guine of success. He says he con-
cedes that his opponent, Hon. w.
H. Shanks, of Stanford, will carry
the 8th,s his home congressional
district, but claims all the rest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
Here, There, Everywhere

The first coHige9t of 404 Gefman.
preached BuenoS Aires.
The last of the American expedition
to ArchangeI has reached Brest en-,
route to the United States
A Legion Of the; War Veterans Of
the World War win be formed in
Louisville at a meeting in the armory
Immediately after the signing of
the peace terms by Germany the
American occupation will start for the
Cardinal Mercier and Gen. Leman
the defenderipf keige, will accompany
the King and Queen 81 Belgium when
nfS i of n New sas TSrs Saloon Saloon 700 ner
sons are attending a-wake to John
R4rfyco@ and cafou4al is expect
Cd It'd go/on for bred days unless
|brqtA Up " thep0icA
Postmaster Burleson will be. called
on by the House to. exPlain- the. loss
of $65, 900 belonging to bank which
is~said to have been burned when
postal airplane took fire.
POLITICIANS in Washington predict
the debatest over the League of Ma
tions when President Wilson returns
will be the INST notable since the. de-
bates on the slavery question.
The Republican admit that the
Knox plan is dead and Root the re-
tieat Specialist of the Republican par
ty has been called on to pull it out of
a hole.
d. Politicians now belieysrthat Gov.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28

FOR SALE Thoroughly gentle pony
safe for smallest child to drive or ride.
[ysu won't ind one like him In 3 dozen
counties. Apply Daily Register office
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28

between Richmond and Lexington Re
ward for return 70 this office. a177 q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
THE WEATHER

Far tonight. Sunday fair and
warmer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28

You are taking an awful risk
every day that you lei go by
insuring your tobacco crop
against hail, which may COM
pletely ruin it. See L. P. Ev-
ans, the Insurance Man Of
Richmond, at once. Best pol
icies; lowest rates. l79 I'm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28

Through Real Estate Agent II.
C. James, Mrs. Louis Stagner
this week sold a house and lot on
Big Hill avenue to Mrs. p b.
Broaddus. The price paid was
81, 400 Mrs. Broaddus will move
to her purchase and make it her
home, it is understood - -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28

WANTED Two nice roorhss suit
able for. light housekeeping. Phone
I622 or 675, Mrs. Morn Per1Ilha 1872
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28

FoR sAf.B--Two Jersey COVE be-
MrR Malloy. phone 21z> ITS 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28
Thought Wife A Burglar
(By Associated Pressl

Louisville, June 28,Elmer Lee I
member and overseas veteran shotans
killed his wife At their home tod1k
mistaking her for burglar. -*s s:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-28

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
Jump from Bed
 in Morning and
 Drink Hot Water Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning
 before breakfast.

To see tho neal.Ay ploom in you face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up without head ache. backache. coated tongue or q nasty breath. in fact to feel your best, day in and day out, just try inside bathing every morning for week
 Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of reak hot water with tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels the previous days indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins thus cleansing. sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out all the sour lamentations, gases and acidity and gives one fine appetite for break fast.
 A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate will cost very little at the drug store. but is sufficient to demonstrate that those who are subject to consti- patton, bilious attacks. acid stomach. Pneumatic twinges or whose skin is sallow or pallid. that one week of in- side bathing will have them looking and feeling better every way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
DO YOU BELIEVE IN BABIES?

i tant hospitals which the eXigencies of war demanded, we must not forget, however, the sick or the dying within our gates Many of these because of wars afar off suffered. were soreiy tried, racked driven, worried, finan- cially and otherwise so that their help less babies, sick and afflicted. had to call on the Childrens hospital for aid, which stands in our midst, the city's organ of ministry to poor, suffering humanity.
 Alas! poor little sick babies have such prosaic needs! Afflicted, they are deprived of many of the sweet things which go to make up baby life and what tfey crave most of all is comfortable bed, good shelter and wholesome food. just to make them well again that's all they ask, when burned with fever and racked with pain they seeK the hospital door,
 Therefore, the Children's hospital, busy about Gods tenderest work, ap- peals to the merciful today, to help in its task; the public may never enter the hospitals doors to personally prof. fer "the cup of cold water to the parched little lips of the sick little chil- dren, but men and women everywhere are asked in this great prosperous dis trict to answer the appeal sent out by the Children's hospital this year and lay an offering, it matters not how small, upon this altar of need.
 If you could look into the faces of the dear little babies at the Children's hospital and hear their pitiful little cries see their drawn little pinchd faces, and realize the suffering that their frail little bodies are being tor tured with, how many men would fore. go a good smoke; how many women give up matinee or a box of candy: how many girls lay aside their vanity and do with one less new winter bon net, and how many boys turn their backs upon a moving picture show and give their little mite to Birmingham's beautiful charity the Children's hos- pital, for .Inasmuch as ye have done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN
 STOP NEURALGIA
Rub nerve torture, pain and all misery right out with "St.
 Jacobs Liniment"

You are to be pitied-but remember that neuralgia torture and pain is the easiest thing in the world to stop, Please don't continue to suffer; it's so needless. Get from your druggist the small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Lini- ment;" pour a little in your hand and gently rub the tender nerve' or sore spot, and instantiy-yes, immediately all pain. ache and soreness is gone.
 "St Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain it is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else gives relief so quickly. It never fails to stop neuralgia pain instantly, whether in the face. head orsany part of the body. Don't suffer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
SEAS ARE ALMOST
 FREE FROM MINES

London. November 19.-The task of clearing the home waters of moored mines having been finished, the ad miralty has directed the release-of all but 5000 officers and men who have been engaged in this dangerous work. During the war there were 600 officers and 15,000 men engaged in the mine sweening service.
 Drifting mines must still be ex pel e-, shipping men have been warned, but it is believed that south. west winds will soon drift them into the Heligoland Eight.
 Airships were used for "spotting" the moored mines and the highest tides were chosen for sweeping, so that the trawlers drifted over them No warship or merchant vessel obeying instructions struck d moored mine in areas under British control but six or seven fishing vessels were mined.