davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-28
Here There, Everywhere

The Maysville Land & Fruit Com
pany owns 1900 acres of land il
Greenup county, which they hope te
have in orchards in a short, time. One
hundred acres have been planted in
trees and again next spring 100 acres
will be planted, orders have already
been placed for the trees.
Earl Anderson and Carl Cook,
of Cleveland. o., who were
brought back to Lexington Sat
urday from Springfield. Ohio,
charged with theft of the auto
mobile of S. c. Reid, of Lexing-
ton, formerly Of Richmond,
waived examination and were
held to the grand jury.
George p Morris, of Pendleton
county, delivered to the Bokhara Seed
Company 200 pounds of sweet clover
seed which brought IL cents per
pound, amounting to $227.7O. This
SEED was gathered IN ten days OF
eight hours each, the labor earning
$22.SO per day, or nearly $2.S5 pei
hour.
At Flemingsburg court day
there were about 200 cattle on
the market and not all sold.
Prices Soc to ST lower than
month ago, yearlings selling 8
to 10 cents. One bunch of 8
6OO-pound steers brought $48 per
head. Two pairs of mules sold at
$3.50 and SAYS, a car of common
mule colts were bought at $44,
some plug horses were bought by
Carlisle buyer at So per head
for their hides. Some sheep~were
sold, one bunch of II ewes with
some age bringing $50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-28
DODDVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wells left
Friday for a visit to relatives in
Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth M. Cornelson
and children, Mr.. Wick Tharp and
family, were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Tharp, Sunday.
Mr.. Rice Winkler who has been
sick for several months is doing nice
ly.
Mr.. w. C. Ogg sold a three yeai
old saddle horse last week for $3.50
Little Helen Benton is staying
with Mrs. June Duncan while hen
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
are gone to Chicago.
Miss Sue Ogg has been out OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-28

Maupin, Harry Stivers, Robert Pear
son, Everett King, Earl Stivers,
Charles Jones, Mrs. Horace Wells,
IA SIN. puu I'M .Ie!zod a o ,aN
C. Ogg, Mr.. Jim CorneiisOn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-28

AT Lancaster court day only a
few cattle were on the market
and they were sold in few mo
ments. Best stuff brought 8 to
&c. Several aged mules changed
rands at $40 to $175.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-28

school sometime on account of i'll
ness.
The sermon by DR.. Mann, of Pine
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-28

Deatherage 256 93-100 acres for
S154671S.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-28
EUGENE MOYNAHAN


ATTORNEY AT LAW
Having recently returned from Over
seas, informs his friends that he has
resumed the practice of his profession
ia connection with attending to cOIlec-
lions, rentals and real estate matters.
For the present his office is with
Stephen ID. Parrish. opposite Court
House, Richmond. Ky. Can give in
formation pertaining to War Risk In
surnRce. 215 I'm
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
GERMAN NOTE FAILS
 TO IMPRESS ALLIES

PARIS, May 31-It is confidently believed in French diplomatic cir cles that the German note, contain ing counter proposals to the Allied peace terms, has failed to create a favorable impression on the peace conference. The belief is general today that the Allies will refuse to make any notifications in the terms or alter them in any way
 It is also reported that the Ger man delegates have been notified that the time granted for the pre- sentation of observations has ex- pired and that no further notes will be received by the Allies.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
DE PALMA LEADS AT 200 MILES IN
 B|G AUTO RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 31.- Thirty-three of the most noted au- tomobile drivers are competing in the 500-mile international automo- bile race being held here today.
 This is the first race of its kind to be held in this country or any other part of the world since 1915. and by its international character 1t is attracting worldwide attention. The prizes offered the winners total s50,000 and competition has been keen from the start
 In the first lap, Ralph DePalma led, with Earl Cooper a close sec ond, the other competing machines stringing along close behind and going for all they were worth.
 On the forty-fourth lap, the car driven by Arthur Thurman turned turtle. Thurman was killed and his mechanician, NJ Mollinaire, sus- tained a fractured skull and was removed to a hospital in a critical condition. L. Lecocq and his mech anician, R. Blandini, were both burned to death when their car was overturned. The flaming gasoline covered both men, who burned for fully five minutes before guards ex- tinguished the flames.
 Burning gasoline from the wrecked cars spread over and right across the racetrack, compelling the racers to speed through the flames.
 The car driven by J. Chassagues was overturned when it had reached second place, injuring the driver slightly and the mechanician seri- ously.
 Despite the three deaths occur ring, the race was continued, and at the 200-mile mark Ralph De Palma was in the lead and going strong at the rate of 91 miles an hour.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
WILSON HONORS YANKEE HEROES;
 BOOSTS LEAGUE

PARIS, May 31.-Every Ameri. can grave in France was decorated yesterday and appropriate memorial services were held at all the ceme- teries and in many cities.
 President Wilson addressed a large gathering at Suresnes ceme- tery, where many American heroes are buried; General Pershing wis tied Romagne, where there are 2,50U American graves; Ambassador Wal lace placed wreath on Lafayette's tomb, and General Petain ordered French troops to pay tribute to the fallen Americans.
 In his address at Suresnes, Presi- dent Wilson spoke earnestly of the part Americans had taken in the war. He also took occasion to de- fend the proposed League of Ma tions, and said that he looked for the time to come when the man who failed to support the league would be as ashamed as the man who opposed the union of states after the rebellion.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
SOCIALISTS ARE THROWN OUT FOR
 EXTREME VIEWS

CHICAGO, May 31.-Members of the executive council of the Social ist party are authority for the statement that 2,500 members of the Socialist party, comprising the extreme wing, have been suspended from the party because of their activity on behalf of Eugene V. Debs, who was recently sentenced to ten years imprisonment follow ing his conviction on the charge of espoinage. The suspended members, it is explained, planned to start a nationwide campaign to secure the release of Debs. Meetings were to be held in all principal cities throughout the country and resolutions adopted demanding the immediate release of the Socialist leader.
 Ten members of the Socialist executive committee are now in session in the city, outlining plans for the furtherance of party in terests and arranging details of the forthcoming presidential campaign.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
FLYER
 MAY TRY AGAIN
 10 FLY ACROSS

ST. JOHNS, May 3l,-Frederick Raynham, British aviator, who broke his machine while making start for Ireland several days ago, has decided to make another attempt to cross the Atlantic, confident that he can make the jump without stop enroute.
 Raynham has cabled Navigator Grieve, who sailed with Hawker, an- nouncing his intention to make d second start in the very near fu- ture Raynham has been joined by a navigator of note, veteran of five British expeditions, and the two are now actively engaged in making preparations for the long flight.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
HOUSE PASSES BILL
 GIVING ROAD MONEY

to be afforded by the government railroad. The major revenue of the railroad for several years will be from the through traffic the road will carry, and the longer the pro- ject is delayed, the less traffic there will be upon its completion"
 MT McPherson appeared before the senate committee in the capaci- ty of engineer for the commission. His statements were supported by a mass of statistics gathered by him during the time that he has served the Seattle Chamber of Commerce 2 as manager of the Alaska bureau, and special information obtained since he was retained by Secretary Lane to act as special repre- sentative for Alaska.
 The absence of serious opposition to the railroad appropriation n the house encourages the belief that early and favorable action will be taken by the senate. Both Secre- tary Lane and Chairman E1es are confident the Alaska item will be approved and that it will be possi- ble immediately to double the force in the employ of the commission in Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
PRESSURE FORCES
 RED GUARDS BACK

LONDON, May 31.-Wireless ad- vices received in this city today state that the Bolsheviki forces in Southwestern Russia are being hard pressed by the opposing armies, and that it is believed they will soon be forced to abandon Orenberg, the last of the Bolsheviki strongholds in that part of Russia.
 The reports indicate that oppo- sition to the Bolsheviki is growing stronger daily, and that the retire ment of the Red Guards is general along a wide front. Enemy opposi- ton in the vicinity of Orenberg $ especially vigorous.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
WAR HERO YORK
 WELCOMED HOME
 BY AGED MOTHER

FALL MALL, Tenn, May 31,- Sergeant York, the greatest hero of the greatest war the world has ever known, returned to his old home in this city today and was welcomed at the depot by one of the largest crowds ever assembled in the town. The people gathered from miles around to do honor to the dis tinguished son of Pall Mall and it was with much difficulty that he eXtricated himself from the crush of admirers in order to clasp his aged mother to his breast. The meeting was a joyous one for both. the young man, once conscientious objector, forgetting his war record for the time being.
 The town is gaily decorated in honor of the occasion and many entertainments have been planned by the townspeople to show their respect and admiration for the young man who won distinction for himself and glory for his town.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
AUSTRIAN TERMS MONDAY

PARIS, May 31.-Information obtained from an official source today indicates that the presenta- ton of the peace terms to Austria will be postponed until Monday, several questions of minor import ance having come up which the Allies desire to readjust before asking for the Austrian signatures.
 The Council of Four is in session this afternoon, for the purpose of giving final consideration to the terms.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
NEWSPAPER DECISION

PARIS, May 31-The newspapers of this and other important French cities agree that the pretentious counter proposals of the Germans were answered in advance by the Allies, and for that reason it iS believed the German note will re- main unanswered. The papers de- clare that the Germans are en- deavoring to escape the moral and material consequences of the war.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31.- The general deficiency appropria- ton bill, carrying an item of sl,- 964,350 for the immediate use of the Alaskan Engineering Commis- sion, to liquidate obligations in cured and to continue the work of railroad building through the month of June, has been approved by the house of representatives and IS now being considered by the senate ap- propriations committee, to which 1t was referred by the senate. The bill was sent to the senate yester- day.
 In a statement made before the senate appropriations committee, J.. L. McPherson declared that the sue cess of the entire railroad depends upon it's early completion from the coast to navigable waters of the h. terior, so that Alaskans can build homes and industries and attract others to the region. h a further statement, McPherson said. eve have simply been creating Interior Alaska's richer placer deposits at great economic loss. That condi- ton can be righted only by the economic means of transportation
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
WOOD SUPPORTERS
 FORM COAST CLUB

SEATTLE, May 31.-Local admir- CTS of General Leonard Wood have organized a Republican club for the purpose of advocating the candidacy of the distinguished fighter for president, and it is planned to es- tablish branches of the organization throughout the Northwest and South along the Pacific coast.
 The club starts with a large mem bership, including many prominent Republicans of this and nearby cities. Major H. S. Armstead of Spokane is strong Wood support
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
FLIGHT PLEASES YANKEES.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31.- Secretary of the Navy Daniels has cabled Commander Read that Am ericans are happy over the splen- did achievement of the navy plane, which is characterized as an epocn- making event of world history. Daniels is planning to give the N C-4 a place of honor in the na- tional museum, upon its return to America.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
COL. ROBERT BACON
 PASSES AT GOTHAM

NEW YORK, May 31.-Coloncl Robert Bacon, former ambassador to France, died here today after a brief illness. The deceased served in the capacity of secretary of state for short period, and turing his college days was captain of the Harvard football team and promi- nent in aquatic sports. He leaves three sons, all of whom hold com missions in the army.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
SECRETARY
 WILL JOIN RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 31.- Frederick Ke5pel, third assistant secretary of war, has rendered his resignation to Secretary Baker, to become effective on the first of July. keppel has announced that it is his intention to retire from the war department to become di- rector of foreign operations for the Red Cross society.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
ARMY OFFICIALS GIVE
 ENDORSEMENT TO THE '

NEW YORK, May 31.-The work of the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation in France has received high praise in a statement made today by official investigators of the army. who were detailed to make inquiry into certain charges which had been made against the "Y" work over seas.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31

A recently patented face mask for protection against diseases con- sists of a closely fitting wire gauge sb;eld for the nose and mouth, sus- pended from spectacles with large lenses that cover the eyes.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
CARRANZA WITHDRAWS

NOGALES, May 31.-It is re- ported here that the Carranza troops advancing upon Villa have been withdrawn, following the re- ceipt of advices that the Villa forces had quit Chihuahua for parts unknown
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
WILL NOT SIGN

BERLIN, May 31-While definite official action has not yet been taken by the German government with regard to the signing of the peace treaty, officials of the Ger man foreign office have reiterated the statement, categorically and emphatically, that it is the inten- tion of Germany to decline the terms submitted by the Allied peace conference.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31

Premier Lloyd George declared this afternoon that We feel that the Germans must sign. If they do not sign at Versailles, they shall sign at Berlin. We are not going to give way"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
TORONTO WORKERS
 OUT IN SYMPATHY

TORONTO, Ontario, May 31.- Practically all local industries are tied up as a result of the sympa- thetic general strike which was called this week to give support to the Winnipeg labor movement for higher wages and union recognition.
 Reports received from Winnipeg today indicate that the Winnipeg strike is nearing a close
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
VANCOUVER MAY JOIN.

VANCOUVER, B. C., May 31.- Union workers of this city are vot- ing today on the question of calling a general strike for June 3.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
READ MAY 1RY RETURN FLIGHT
 FROM IRELAND

PLYMOUTH, Eng, May 31.- The American seaplane N C-4, in command of Lieutenant Albert Read, arrived here this afternoon at 2:25, from Ferrol, Spain, complet- ing the last leg of the transatlantic flight by way of the Azores.
 Read left Trepassy, Newfound- land. on the afternoon of May 1G, and landed on one of the Azores islands during the night, covering the distance of 1900 miles in if teen hours and thirteen minutes. From the point of landing, Read then flew over the group t0 Ponta Delgada, and made the start from there to Lisbon. Unfavorable weather conditions caused a delay of several days at Ponta Delgada, but start was finally made on May 27, and the 500 miles between Ponta Delgada and Lisbon covered in nine hours and forty-three min utes. An attempt was made to complete the flight yesterday, but engine trouble compelled the plane to land a short distance north of Lisbon and delayed the arrival here until today.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
NOW OR AT BERLIN

LONDON, May 31.-When in formed of the unwillingness of the Germans to accept the peace terms,
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
VILLISTAS MOBILIZE

AGUA PRIETA, May 31.-Re- ports reaching this city state that Villa troops are mobilizing at Ton ichi, to the west of Chihuahua state line, where they are said to be awaiting the arrival of a large force of Diaz followers, who are now on the march to join the rebel forces.
 All foreigners are reported to be leaving that section, fearing the gathering of the bandit forces may be followed by acts of violence. There is a genenral exodus toward the north
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
VILLA ASSERTS
 PRESIDENT HAS
 AIDED ENEMIES

FL PASO, May 31.-Advices re- eeived in this city today from the Mexican side, credit Francisco Villa with the statement that If Wash ington lets Carranzistas cross the Texas border to Juarez, I will be unable to hold my men" The rebel leader, reports indicate, is very bit ter against President Wilson be- cause of his friendly attitude to- ward Carranza. The American president, he says, treated me as g friend when my forces were in power, but when reverses came, he permitted my enemies to violate the neutrality laws by dispatching soldiers to attempt my destruction. |"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
The Return Flight.

It has been unoficially learned that there is the prospect that Com mander Read will attempt the flight home by the direct route across the Atlantic, from Ireland to New foundland. It is understood that conference is to be held shortly for the purpose of considering the project, the reports indicating that Read is confident that the \ CA can make the flight successfully. Should such plan be decided upon, how ever, it will require considerable preparation before a start can be made, such as the stationing of yes sels along the route and the prep aration of the plane for a longer stay in the air than was required in the flight from Newfoundland to the Azores.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-05-31
TEMPERATURE
Friday, May 30.

As reported by the government
 observation station, Nenana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
tContinued from Page Five)

who have made their home in Woodlavn for the past few years. will leave soon for Sheffield to reside. They have a large circle of friends who deeply regret their departure to another city.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Salter will leave today for Chicago and New York, where they will spend 10 days.
 Mrs. J. B. Robbins is the guest of Mrs J. E. Branton at her home, "Burdette," 1" near Greenville.
 News has been received by relatives in the city of the safe arrival of MT. Robert D. Martin in New York, after a F months stay oversea. He will re- turn shortly to his home on North High lands.
 Dr. and Mrs. W. H. wilder and MT. J. R. Wilder left a few days ago for Atlantic City where Dr. Wilder will at tend the American Medical association. Mrs. John MeNeill and children expect to sail from England this week to join Dr. McNeill in this city, where he is pastor of the Highland Presbyterian church. They will occupy the home of MT. David Marbury for the summer.
 
 Miss Rose Wood Wilder will return home this week from college.
 Mrs. Price and little son of Philadel- phia will arrive early next month for a visit to relatives in the city. Mrs. Price will be remembered as Miss Paul line Ballard Of this city.
 Mrs. Elwyn Ballard and children vii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
News of Society and
 Activities it of W0nn@m

leave in a few days for their summer home near Prescott. pr. Ballard will spend the week-ends with them.
 Miss Hattie Coplan will leave this week for Nashville, where she will spend a few days before going to Chicago for the remainder of the summer.
 MT. Milton Coplan has returned home to spend the vacation with relatives after spending the winter at Vanderbilt university, where he is studying in the medical department.
 The w. R. c. of the Grand Army of the Republic will hold social meeting on Friday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock at the home of Mrs. Asa Hull, 909 Rose street
 
 Mir. Louis Holland West has returned from over seas where he served with the 29th division for the past 12 months and is now with his mother, Mrs. $. P. West.
 
 Mrs Read Black has returned home from New York where she went to meet MT. Black who has returned from over seas where he served in the Y. M. c. A service. During his absence Mrs. Black and little son were guests of Mrs. Black 8 mother, Mrs. S. P. West. They have re- turned to their home in Barboursville, Ky Capt E. A. Passino who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. T. Hury for the past few days. has returned to Camp Jackson, s. c.
 Mrs. Archibald Miller leaves today for Manitou, Colo, to spend the sum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
METHODIST

Trinity Methodist, the Rev. J. T. Miller, pastor. Morning services, Il o'clock. Sub ject. "A Prepared Place for a Prepared
 People, Evening services, o'clock.
 East Lake Methodist, the Rev. R. |.
 Walston, pastor. Beginning with the
 morning service there will be held a re-
 vival meeting, which will continue two
 weeks. The Rev. Henry M. Stevenson of
 West End will do the preaching. Ser
 vices at 10:30 a. m. and S:30 p. m. daily.
 Highlands Methodist church, the Rev.
 P. B. Wells, pastor Paul Wright, Sunday school superintendent. The Sunday
 school will be held at 9:30 a. m. At Il
 a. m. the Rev. Dr. Y. w. Johnson will
 preach. pr. Johnson has just returned
 from France. At s D. m. the pastor will
 preach. The Epworth league at p. m. The sacrament will be celebrated at the morning service.
 Simpson Methodist Episcopal, the Rev. James B. Crippen, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Sermon, Il a. m. Subject, "Loosing the Ark.' Service for Boy Scouts and their friends at p. m, Talk by ". D. Saunders, superintendent of Norwood Methodist Sunday school Sub- ject Scouting as a Moral and Religious Influence"
 Fountain Heights Methodist, the Rev. William Graham Echols, pastor. Sun- l day school at 9:30 a. m. Forney w. Bran ! con, superintendent. Brotherhood class 9:So a. m, A. L. Reese, teacher. Morning and evening services, il a. m. and Sl5 D m Morning subject, "The Golden Mean Eveuinp suhiect s"The Cleansing of tht l Conscience" Senior Epworth league, 7:1' o'clock.
 | Sixty-seventh Street Methodist, the Rev l J. S. Blackburn, pastor. Epworth league sunrise prayer meeting, 6:30 a. m. Sunday l school, $40, J. C. Arthur superintendent ! Preaching and reception of new members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

What is the most out-of-the-way place in the United States? A Utah man nomi. mates Huntsville, in that state, for the distinction. Hanksville, he says. is the last postoffice for several hundred miles to the south and 100 miles to the east The mail that reaches there goes through so much hardship that the wrappings are usually worn out, for it must pass through the hands of three star route contractors before reaching it's destination. A letter from Hanksville, he says, had just reached him at Greene River. 50 miles away. which had been IS days on the way.