davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19

There are undelivcred kilograms at
the Postal Telegraph company's office
for Mrs, Leila Miller and Miss Guila
Catalini.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

BIS got job out OF tOWn.'
Where"
He's a Waterman in the Woo
worth buildings tower"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

OSMAN.--Gus Osman, As years old
died at $50 o'clock Friday morning
at his home on East Copper avenue
A widow and one brother. Adolph, of
st. Paul, survive. Funeral arrange
ments had not been made last night.
The body is at strong Brothers under
taking rooms.
CALLES.-Sevarian Gales. az
years old, died Friday morning at his
home in San Jose He had lived there
only week, having come from Santa
Clara, Calf. The funeral will be held
as soon as the widow arrives from
Santa Clara. Fred Crollott is in
charge.
RADOSVIS.-The body of Louis Rad
osvis, who died Thursday. will lie ir
state at Fred Crc,lotts chapel from
I o'clock until this afternoon. The
body will be then sent to Gallup for
burial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18
sPEEpWELL..

The farmers of this section arc all
.thro shocking corn and are busy
stripping tobacco. 1t is bringing
such a good price this season.
Mrs. r. C.Coomer has returned
from a delightful visit with rela-
tives in Cincinnati and Ludlow
Mrs. John L. Halcomb is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Fred Kimball at
Manchester, Ohio.
Mr.. w. H. West is confined to his
room with a very serious illness.
.Ngrs. John w. Hord, who has been
on the sick list for several weeks, is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

Mr.. Burke Coomer is at home from
Berea College and is very i'll. HiS
many friends hops for speedy re-
cover. w Il gs * e,
DR.. Harry Hendren, Vt Pineyille
made a short visit with His paretns;
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hord and
little daughter, Edna, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Lodson Sun
day. .. II q.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18
Rush 1t Along

Washington, Dec. l6-Bullctin
The immigration committee to-
day reported a bill to the House
defining radicalism and designed
primarily, Chairman Johnson said
the force the Department of La
Dor to arrest and deport all alien
members Of the L. w. w. and kin
dred organizations ,gu n K
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18
improving.

Improving.
Henry MrGeorge has moved to his
farm he bought a shortIwhile ago,
purchased from Andy Frazier near
Pamela.
Mr.. Lewis Raybun is. at home on
a visit from Hazard.
Mr.. Green Westmann !. has moved
to his farm he purchased from Henri!
McGeorge. X
Mr.. Crucher West and family
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W.. H. West the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burke are visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Coomcr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

TIRES and RUBBER GOODS-
Bring your castings and tubes to US.
We can Ak them no matter how bad
they MAJ be. We can also mend hot
water bottles, and other rubber
goods. AL work guaranteed. Rich
ruond Vulcanizing Co.. Estill avenue,
opposite L. & N. depot. 306--32
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18
A BELL.

Had the power
To,scast a bell that should from some
4 4 grand tower, f&1
AT the first Christmas hour. 'Hss
Outring, ~ (
And fling X Re - fSsrN'
A jubilant message wide. 6
The forged metals should be thus allied:
Not iron Of pride. ~
But soft humility. and .rich-veined hope
Cleft from sunny slope;
And there should be-
White charity. u wv
And silvery love. that knows not doubt
nor fear, ltl
To make the peal more clear;
And then to firmly fix the fine alloy.
There should be Joy. t
Clinton Scotland
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

HOG KILLING Il am now ready to
kill your hogs at my place on Hill
street. Tony Warford, Phone 800 Rich
mond, Ky ~ 10000
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

OR sALE-K.. lied Berkshire
: inc: some extra nice boars and gilts.
large enough for service. These are
from my champion show herd. w. B
Turley. Richmonr, KY. 281 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

I FOR RENT Oldest shoe shop
store in Richmond;- doors from court
house on West Main street John
E. Sexton, phone 305. 329--6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

i FOR SALE-Garagc 10xl2 IT.;
folding he'd, in good condition.
Phone 633. - 3l8-6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-A Knaba Piano at less
than half price, nearly as good as
new. Also some extra fine black
berry jam. B. F. Gabby, Madison
High or Madison Institute. 320--2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18
CLASSIFIED ADS.

q, word. each insertion. cash with orde.
and minimun charge Of 1sc per dsy
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

The gooseberry has been culti-
waited for only 800 years.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

A. j. Chopek of the delegation the International
shoremens Association organization which would like
the freight handlers especially along dwaer its ri
dcon bore witness the injustice the the Rail
way Clerks organization
j. Forester the chief executive of the Brotherhood of Rail
Clerks the criticisms his organization admitted
that the brotherhood constitution did allow full rights Ne
but that hoped the July meeting of his executive board
full rights would be given coored This declaration
cheered
Then followed the experience meeting in which the following
testified by their representatives reported have
given full and equal rights Negro members
United mine workers MILL mine and smeter workers. longshoe
carpenters textile workers. seamn cgarmarker teamsers
paseer brckyers maintenance of way laundry workers.
taiors brewery workers. uphosers workers steel and
iron workers. butcher wormen printers brick and clay workers.
hod leather workers. motion picture actors barbe mus
can postal employees glass bottle blowers federal employees
stereoypes boot shoe workers. moder quarry workers.
carriers fur workers. civil engineers remen and pliers
poyees and motion picture operators builders rail
way employees
We draw distinction any COLOR the utter
Seymour Hastings delegate the motion picture players
union of Los Angeles.
We always helpful Negro MEMBERS said
Miss Moie Friedman of the Waist Makers Union 25
York I'VE have added nearly thousand coored girls
membership in the last year and half'
The Butcher Wormens Union according
the John Hart president has big membership Of
Negroes employed the packing plants have five coored
izers the road
For international Typographical reported that
Negroes have been admitted for the last forty years
The Stationary Oilers Union has five
ganizers and Negro its executive board it reported
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
Sincerely yours,
EMMETT J. SCOTT.
Hon. Newton d. Baker, Secretary of
War, Washington, D. c.
War Department,
Washington, June 13, 1919,


Washington, June 13, 1919.
Dear Mr.. Scott:
| have Just received your letter of
June IL, rendering your resignation
to take effect June 80, 1919, and have
noted my acceptance upon the paper
AS you thus bring to an end your
period of association with the depart
ment, l take the opportunity to ex-
press my deep appreciation of the
fidelity, zeal, and intelligence with
which you have done the work en-
trusted to you. That it was difficult
goes without saying; but your uni
form sympathy and courtesy has,
feel very sure, enabled the War De-
partment to make clear to the colored
people of the United States it's earnest
desire to see their service in>the great
war rendered under circumstances
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
EMMETT ]. SCOTT
RES|NGS POSITION
WITH GOVERNMENT

nc WdT department autnOrlZeS
publication of the following CORE
spondence:
War Department,
Washington, June II, 1919.
Dear Mr.. Secretary:
Now that the especial work was
called to Washington to do is at an
! end, and also because of private ar
rangements which become effective
July l, | am writing to tender my
resignation, to take effect June 80,
1919.
Before retiring, however, | wish to
convey to you this expression of my
heartfelt appreciation of the privilege
and honor of serving in your office,
during the war, as special assistant
advising in matters affecting colored
soldiers and Americans generally. 1t
has been to me an experience of great
est moment, and / have sought dill
gently and as effectively as possible
to serve the Great Cause in which all
racial groups of Americans have had
an interest in common.
shall carry back into civilian life
the pleasantest recollections of your
generous consideration, marked con-
fidence, and extreme courtesy during
the nearly twenty-one months / have
been here. Likewise, | am pleased to
testify as to the uniform courtesy and
consideration which have been shown
me at all times by your entire office
force.
l am to remain in Washington as
secretary-treasurer of Howard Uni.
versity, and shall be pleased at any
time to respond to any call for service
wherein my Judgment may be of
value.
Sincerely yours,
EMMETT ]. SCOTT.
Hon. Newton D. Baker, Secretary of
War, Washington, D. C.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
INTERSTATE ASSOCIATION Of CO[ORED'
TRA|NMEN INCORPORATE FOR PRO- .
lection Of RAILWAY EMPLOYEES

in American history, far surpassin
any previous effort to mobilize tn
thousands of Negro trainmen, VIII
have needed only progressive leadeI
ship to obtain the rights and immunl
ties due them.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
What We
Want To Know

BY Sgt. Clarence r. Gordon, Rrest,
France
We the men of the A. e. +.
Ask you, the one. who stayed
At home in safety and comfort
If a real mans game you've played.
While we were in the trenches,
Or Over the Top" in a raid
We wonder how you spent your time
Whether you be man or maid
Did you do your bit back home there
We're you always on the job,
Working for our welfare
Whether Soldier. Marine or Cob.
Did your dollars help swell the Lib
erty Loan
Did you to the Red Cross give.
Did you grieve for those of us who
died,
Died, that you might live?
Did you do the things that were clean
and right,
Or the things that were mean and
wrong,
Did you keep the promises made to MS,
Or were you just stringing us along?
Did you try to protect our mothers or
wives,
Try to sooth the grief and pain
OccasioHed by our going,
Or Cid YOU think only of gain
Did you help to keep us supplied with
smokes
And how did you cast your vote
Did you consider us at the ballot box
@: did you make us the goat?
Did you 'rv 10 keep our jobs Gor us,
Or I,y ncm us 20 steal
To pu: ii short. dit you give to us
A clean, or a dirty deal?
We're coming home, two million
Our work over here is done,
And we'll want to know just what you
are
And just what you have done.
We're coming home with eyes to see
And we're neither dumb or deaf
So prepare for a full accounting
To the men of the A. E. F.
satisfying alike to their ambition and
pride.
Taking it all in all, the relations be-
tween the War Department and the
colored people of America have been
sympathetic and helpful, the service
rendered by colored soldiers and
civilians has been conspicuous. and
trust that permanent value will ac
crue to the race, as well as to the
country generally. from this great ex-
perience.
Cordially yours,
NEWTON d. BAKER,
Secretary of War.
Mr. Emmett ]. Scott, War Depart
ment.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
Fort Huachuca
BY Florence Bradley

BY Florence Bradley
Victory Reception De Luxe
The opening of the tennis courts a
Fort Huachuca on Tuesday night
June "a, was the grandest affair thai
has ever been held by the tenth cavalN
ry in that post. The reception and
dance was given in honor of our men
who have returned from overseas, and
the various training centers. We are
very proud to say that we have the
finest tennis courts between here and.
southern California Major Hunker,
the quarter-master, has been excep-'
tionally nice in rushing the work on
the courts, that the men may havei
them for their pleasure and pasttimes !
Quarter-mater Sgt w. D. Smith has
also taken an unusually active part in
the work and we appreciate his efforts
very much.
After a short address by the Chap
lain, o. J. w. Scott, the courts were
formally turned over to Sgt. Maj. Geo.
Smith and the regiment, which he ana
the regiment warmly accepted the well
come address was made by Mr. Har-
old Prince, our Y. M. c. A. secretary.
The dance started at $3.50 p. m, the
grand march being led by Col. Geo.
p White, lasted until the wee small
hours of morning. Every one seemed
to have glorious time. Refreshments
were served at midnight
Mrs. Pearl Murphy entertained with
card party 1t was one of the most
charming affairs of recent date.
Mrs. Renetta Session entertained
Mrs. Brown Thursday afternoon with
a card party. Every one spent
lovely afternoon.
A few of the young men gave a
smart dance Wednesday evening at
Mrs. Floyd's in honor of Mrs. John
Brown.
Mrs. John Clark entertained with
prize whist luncheon Friday afternoon.
The invited guests were Mrs. Marshall,
Mrs Floyd, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Geo.
Smith, Mrs. Session, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs.
Bradley, Mrs. Harper Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. VIM. Jones, Mrs. Bowens and
Mrs John Brown was the guest OF
honor Mrs Floyd and Mrs. Bradley
won the first prize. Mrs. Marshall
and Mrs. Watson won the second
prize. Mrs. Floyd entertained with a
few vocal numbers. Mrs Clark's lun-
cheon was charming in every detail,
and every one spent delightful after
noon.
Miss Grace Hudson will leave for
Bisbee to attend the high school.
Mrs. John Brown left for El Paso,
Tex, to join her husband.
Corporal Robt Lovett left on
months furlough to visit his mother
in Georgia.
Capt Gillum and Sgt. Linn has just d.
returned from service overseas.
Sgt. Albert Ford is visiting CalifoT-
mia on a months wedding tour.
Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Effie Webb
left for Tucson.
Anyone wishing to subscribe for the
Tribune see Mrs. Bradley $1.25 for
six months and 50 per year.
WHY SEVERAL ARTICLES DON'T
APPEAR IN THIS WEEKS ISSUE
We were forced to go to press Tues
day evening, so that the Tribune could
be mailed out Wednesday in order to
reach subscribers Thursday-Friday
being holiday. All matter received
since Tuesday has been held over till
next week.
"A cool head can be depended upon
to do the right thing
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05
WHY SEVERAL ARTICLES DON'T
ADpEAp IN rIIc mEEK,c tccttE

APPEAR IN THIS WEEKS ISSUE
We were forced to go to press Tues
day evening, so that the Tribune could
be mailed out "Wednesday in order to
reach subscribers Thursday-Friday
being holiday. All matter received
since Tuesday has been held over till
next week.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

"A cool head can be depended upon
to do the right thing.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

Anyone wishing to subscribe for the
Tribune see Mrs. Bradley. $1.25 for
six months and 50 per year.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

A few of the young men gave a
smart dance Wednesday evening at
Mrs. Floyd's in honor of Mrs. John
Brown.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Effie Webb
left for Tucson.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

Sgt Albert Ford is visiting CalifoT-
mia on a months wedding tour.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

Mrs. Pearl Murphy entertained with
card party. 1t was one of the most
charming affairs of recent date.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

Mrs. Renetta Session entertained
Mrs. Brown Thursday afternoon with
a card party. Every one spent
lovely afternoon.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

Capt Gillum and Sgt Linn has just
returned from service overseas.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

Miss Grace Hudson viii leave for
Bisbee to attend the high school,
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

Mrs. John Brown left for FL Paso,
Tex, to join her husband.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-05

Corporal Robt. Lovett left on a
months furlough to visit his mother
in Georgia.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-23
CLASS ENTERTAINMENT
Respectfully,
c. S. ROWE.

A her home ON main street, Mrs,
Ben H. Bennett assisted by Misses
Elizabeth Cook and Winnie Dean
Moseley gave a delightful Lawn
Fete," Thursday evening. July the
seventeenth to the members and
teacher of Class Number II of Hart
ford Baptist Sunday Schoil.
Those invited were Me3dams.'
Phoecian Mckinney, Ned Turley
and Arvin Smith. Misses Maurine
Martin, Polly Harrison, Evelyn
Thomas, Alice Taylor, Carrie Nc
kenney, Mary Laura Pendleton.
Beulsh Moore, Dana Fuqua and
Lille Burton. Out of town guests,
Einogene tMauzy, of Morganfeld.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-23
THERE ARE SIGH ANIMALS,

Hot weather makes some people
irritable. 1t must have been the
hottest hour of the hottest day
when Ed Howe wrote the followi-
ing: IF you don't like a newspa-
per. don't quarrel with it, just don'i
read It or start new pepper Aud
don't keep nagging the editors and
reporters. This being a free coun-
try, they have a perfect and moral
right to tell you to go to hell, il
you nag too much. or course, edi-
tors and reporters mean to be po-
lite and agreeable most of the time.
But surely you can realize how they
occasionally are inclined to lose pa
thence with cranks. Especially
during hot summer days. Polk
County (Fla.) Record
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-23
NATIONAL GUARD OF 10 d.
VISIONS, NEW ARMY PLAN
Aggregate Strength To BE 100000
With 100000 Maximum Al
lowed For

Washington Final plans for
reorganization of the National
Guard on the sixteen division basis,
with divisional areas following the
same limits as did those from which
ruard divisions were organized for
service against Germany, were ap-
proved today by Secretary Baker.
Mai. Gen. Jesse Mel. Carter.
chief of the bureau of militia al
"@irs, Immediately sent notifications
to various Adjutant Generals o.
the units allotted to States and of
the readiness of the Federal Govern
laent 20 extend recognition after
th1 required irsp4.aipn rad Dr,n
made.
The organization table announc-
ed to-day provides for forty-seven
regiments and eighteen battalions
Of infantry six regiments sew ~
teen squadrons and nineteen troops
Of cavalry; ten regiments, twenty
battalions and seven batteries OF
field artillery and seventy-four coast
artillery companies, with addition
al forces of engineers, sanitary and
s!cral corps.
The assignment to Texas of six
full regiment of cavalry besides
four other regiments and auxilia.
ries was considered significant.
other assignments are:
Kentucky-One regiment and
one battalion infantry; one squad
ron cavalry; one machine CUR
troop: one battalion field artillery
one field hospital company and one
ambulance company.
Indiana-One regiment infantry
one squadron cavalry, one regimen
field artillery. one battalion engi
heers. one signal company (radiol
- field hospital c'Hlrany, one am
; 'aTce company. ..'..
Southern States east of the Missi
sippi will be permitted to furnish
eleven regiments and eighteen bat
talions of infantry with about tn
same ratio of other branches.>-..-.
A maximum expansion to abou
100000 men, or 500 per Senate
and Congressman, is provided for
but the units for the time being arr
to be organized on the basis of six
ty-fve men per company of infan
try, as appropriations for the Ma
tional Guard for the fiscal year 10
20 permit only organization of tn
guard on the basis OF 200 men fol
ach Senator and representative
q wing an aggregate strength o
about 5000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-23
GUY RANNEY WRITES

Editor Herald. Hartford, Ky,
II has been some time since
wrote so thought / would give you
a little more information about
Iowa. / have changed positions
nee l last wrote but am with the
same firm. l have been put on the
udve. Using staff and am going
through the country visiting the
farmers and distributing some sam
pies of Mds., and getting acquaint-
ed with the people and trying to in
dure them to Cedar Rapids and to
duce them to Cedar Rapids and to
Denecke to trade. / have seen
some of the best farms in the U. 5.
on my trips. One farm Is miles
from Cedar Rapids, the owner was
offered $4,000 per acre and had
$40 acres. This farm is on the
Lincoln Highway that runs from
Des Moines to Cedar Rapids Nest
all the farmers have moders build
i'.ss equipped We EIsciriC nights
~ Il runnine VITA and hI,a furni-
azure and they all have cars,
not Fords either, but Dodge, Cadil-
lac. Bucks, Liberty and Packards.
One man had Just sold 1900 bushel
of corn for $2SOO.OO. They are
getting good prices for every thing
and are enjoying life. The town
has just organized two aeroplane
companies so they will have passen-
ger aud delivery service here By
now. Well / would love
TO see more correspondents to the
Herald. / am SO glad to get il
that | read ii two or three times.
Lets hear from George Crowbarges
again.
Yours Very Truly,
GUY RANNEY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-23
JOIN THE NAVY!

This is a wonderful opportunity
for young men to receive valuable
training and return home improved
mentally and physically. The main
inducements are: Many trade
schools are maintained in the Navy,
the Fleet is scheduled to make some
interesting foreign cruises in the
rear future, pay has recently been
increased, and there are splendid
opportunities for rapid advance
ment for good men. Ages II to 35
Recruiting Offices located in ten ci-
ties in Kentucky. Free transpor-
tation ticket will be furnished upon
application to Navy Recruiting Sta
tion, Louisville, KY, for persons
desiring to enlist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-23
BIBLE SCHOOL CONVENTION

The fourth annual convention OF
the Christian Bible Schools Of Ohio
County was held at the Christian
Church here last Friday. A good
number of delegates from the
schools which are cooperating were
present. the school at Ferdsville
sent splendid delegation and
Beaver Dam and Hartford were
we'll represented. Horse Branch
was the only school not represented
State Worker Charles Darsie con-
Quoted the services in an able and
efficient manner. Addresses were
given by the President of the AS
ISOLATION, Mr.. James H. Williams,
Mrs. E. P. Rodgers and Mrs.W. R.
wallace, of Fordsville, and by j.
Walter Creep and Miss Elizabeth
Davidson, of Hartford. A nice
lunch was served at the church by
the ladies Of the Hartford school.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-07-23
OHIO COUNTY'S CHANCES
FOR FEDERAL HIGHWAYS

No county in Western Kentucky
embraced in the proposed Federal
Highway systems has quite as big
an opportunity for federal high.
ways as Ohio County.
1t has a direct, Specific promise
of a federal highway entirely across
the northern end of the county,
known as the Central Route, con-
Meeting Camp Knox by way of Ow-
ensboro with Dawson Springs and
Paducah. and it likewise has the
promise of highway entirely
across the county known as the
Greensboro Bowling Green route.
The people living along the route
have shown a fine spirit of interest
and enthusiasm in nearly every Sec
ton and If this spirit is carried out
the federal highway is made easily
possible.
It should be borne in mind that
the federal highway is paid for on
the basis of go percent by the State
and Federal Government to 40 per
cent by the people and the county.
Hence, for every dollar that the
cousty put up the state and federal
governments put up $50.