davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
RIA us DIE

SO do mice. once they eat RAT-sNAP.
And they leave no odor behind. Don't
take our word for it-try a package.
Cats and dogs won't touch it.Rats
pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes. N INK
25c sisc Il ca!kc) enough for Pantry.
Kitchen, or Cellar. 1900 IA ~
soc sise q cakes) for Chicken House,
coops or small buildings. M
e1.OO size % eakeslT enough for ali
farm and outbuildings. storage build
inEs. or factory buildings. --7,
Sold and Guaranteed by Douglas q
Hervey & Woods. r. n. Metcaif. Paint
Lick. 80
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
. At s N A p
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors
from carcass. One package proves
this: RAT.SNAP comes In cakes--no
mixing with other food. Guaranteed.
25c, sixe Il cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
soc, size e calkes) for Chicken House
cocps or small buildings.
800, size % cnkes) enough for all
farm and outbuildings. or factory
buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Douglas G.
Slf>Rons. Stockton & Son. Richmond;
!, " & Woods. r. H. Metcalf. Paint
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
Local Man Buys
Winchester Home

At Winchester Stokely & jack
son, agents for J. H. Sullivan,
sold house and lot in Win
chester, corner Georgia and Cen
trial avenue, to R. H. Prather,
travelling man of Richmond, for
$4,000. Mr.. Prather will move
to Richmond December l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
Looks Good For Weed

The Danville Advocate said
Saturday: Col. |. M. Lee Murphy
and Eugene Barnes, expert to-
bacco men of this county, have
returned from North Carolina
where they have been taking a
look-in on the market of that
state. They saw enough to more
.than satisfy themselves. that the
market in Kentucky this yea
will again be as high as the pro-
verbal cats back. They visited
Wilson, Farmville, and Green
vile.
Building of the Chinese Grand
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29
THIS MOTHER 4
and DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by Lydia E.
Pnkhs-a's Vegetable
Compound.
Steele. Ala. During the Change Of
Lie ] had hot flashes. was nervous RIM

down, and had sick
headaches for two
or three days at a
time. ] took Lydia
.. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound and
! am much stronger
and better In every
way than | was. My
daughters h ealth
broke down last
June from teaching
school without 8
rest and aha has
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29

Goethe in 1927 predicted the build.
ing the Panama canal.
Samoans employ forty or fifty or
side in cricket match.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29

+ Building of the Chinese Grand
Canal started $500 years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-29

Serpent worship is one of the ole
est forms of religion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
SI0o Reward. 500

The readers of this paper win be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much
faith In the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address Il. ]. CHENEY a CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 76c.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
HENRY FORD PLANS
A NEW AUTOMOBILE.

Los Angeles, Cal.,-Further de-
tails of Henry Ford's plans to build
a new automobile at a less cost to
the purchaser than any automobile
now extensively sold were publish
ed to-day. The new car will be
built at factories strategically plac-
ed for economic collection of raw
material and distribution of the
product, Mr.. Ford said. He is en-
route to-day to his home in Detroit.
AS outlined here by Mr.. Ford,
his plans contemplate the early
erection of a parent plant probably
at Detroit or at some point in the
Central States where water power
will be available. This tplant. he
said, he hoped to operate within a
year and then he plans to erect 9TH
er factories.
The new company, which will be
owned entirely by Mr.. Ford and his
family, was decided upon, he said,
because of court decisions requir-
ing him to disburse in dividends
certain money of the Ford Motor
Company which he had individually
wished to hold as a cash reserve.
Mr.. Ford did not definitely indicate
his future plans for the present
Ford Company, of which he owns
a majority of the stock, but said he
would devote his time and EFFORTS
to the new concern.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
Owned Fine Library.

Andrew ID. White. the eminent Amer
team diplomat, who died recently. was
the owner of one Of the finest libraries
In America. Mr.. White began early In
life to accumulate books, chiefly on
the subjects of the worlds history. At
last he had 10000 volumes. a respec-
table total, as Mr.. Birrell would admit.
who once said that a man Should never
talk of his library until he had 10000
books. Mr.. White left his library to
Cornell university.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12
HOW TO CHECK SPREAD
OF DEADLY INFLUENZA.

First-All of the 100000 peo-
pie in the State are asked to be
vaccinated Immediately against in
fiuenza. While this incubation,
which is given in three doses a
week apart, with vaccine furnished
free by the State Board of Health,
will not prevent influenza in all
cases, it will prevent pneumonia
which caused most of the $4,000
deaths from this plague during tho
past year in Kentucky, say physi-
clans.
Second-Everyone having a bad
cold is asked to isolate himself in
his room until a physician has pro-
nounced the case not influenza.
Neutrality-suspicious. are urged to
report all influenza cases for strict
quarantine, to wear a mask when
attending patients and to wash
both their hands and face in anti
septic solution after visiting each
patient.
Fourth-Anyone who has any
reason to believe he is contracting
influenza is urged to go to bed and
stay there until his physician tells
him he can get up. 1t was pointed
out that when fatal pneumonia
develops from influenza it is usual
ly because the patient has persisted
in remaining on his feet despite a
high temperature.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12

Smith says that heis looking for
a job with a future"
well, he, will be darned lucky II
he has a future with a Job"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-03-12

William Earl Decker
Earl Thomassin
Frank Chinn
Ray Crabtree
Ollie c. Bell
Herbert E. Wright
Delbert Barnard
Bert r. Barnard
Burnie Tichenor
COlOred Boys.
Lee Griffin
Manchester Griffin y
Enos Lawrence
Ed Nall u
Lon Taylor =
Gordon Ford
Jesse Collins
Aaron Hines / -
Jim Jackson "
Leslie Rucker (coD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27
pITTSFIELD

Harry H. Nutter. John Chapman and
Irwin Chapman Of this town and Harry
L. Goodrich and e. T. McCabe Of Pal.
myra are on their annual hunting trip
at Onawo.
The NJ. c. 7. football team went to
Waterviile Saturday afternoon, where
they administered a very decisive de.
feat to the Waterville High team, tn.
score being 81 TO O. Many Of the stu.
dents went along to root for the home
team and they arrived home late in the
afternoon in very jubilant frame Of
mind. When Waterville High played
here at Pittsheld the score was only ; to
Q in NJ. c. rs favor and 1t was expect.
ed that the game at waterville would
Re- close and hard fought, 80 n. c. Ia
ability to snow them under On their own
grounds -hows that the local team Is
getting into much better form and put
ting the Necessary Pc, into the eame.
A hunting party composed Of Dr.. Ed
win A. Porter. Walter NJ. Prilay. Bin
Jackson. John Burns and Thomas r.
Connor and N. D. staASev OF this tow;
ana Df n. h. Marston OF North Anson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27
MISSING filters
Continued from Page One)

men who are accused OF having killed
them i've days later, and at that time
were only IL miles from Los Flores
silver mine. where they might have re-
ceived FRO ection an6 food.
One Of their messages, scratched on
the airplane fusiiage with a Knife o.
rail- sail they remained in the air four
hours and five minutes. that they ran
into rainstorm and lost their sense
OF direction. When they sighted the
Gulf Of California they thought they
were flying up the coast instead OF
southwark along the east coast of the
Gulf Of California.
Another message, traced on the wings
and fusilage. told how they attempted
vainly for two days to catch fish to
arpease their hunger. They then start
ed walking northward toward the Dor
DIR but returned to thet- airplane in 8
hours when the;' supply Of water be-
came exhausted. The airmen drank
the water from the radiator of their
plane. This proved sufficient to aiiav
their thirst up to the time they were
taken by the fishermen tn Bahia Los
Angeles from Guadeloupe bay. where
the plane landed.
There IS no clue to the identity o.
present whereabouts Of the fishermen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27
W|NSLOW

The Eas. winslow Sewing Circle held
It, NEE ing Friday afternoon with Mrs
Ella Nelson. The afternoon was passeJ
in making patchwork.
A reception will be held at the Con.
gregational church parlors Tuesday eve.
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dunbar.
Mrs. J. J. Rainey. Mrs. Emery Rob-
erts. Mrs. A. c. westing and Mrs. E.
Riiks were guests Friday and Satur.
day OF Mrs. Edith Sands At Newport.
Walter Tobey has been in Palermo 4
number Of days harvesting his apples.
Mrs. Carl Stockford has returned
home after a visit with her sister. Mrs.
Albert Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Matheson Of Ben.
ningham. wn.. are guests of their niecs,
Mrs. p. e. Mathesen.
The engagement has been announced
Of Miss Florence NJ. Pollard Of Flor
da. formerly a teacher at the H. & W.
school. and Ray l. Harmon Of Fl. Lau-
terdale. Fla Both Miss Pollard and
Mr.. Harmon are teaching in southern
Fiori6a.
The sewing circle wiz hold its first
meeting Of the season on Wednesday at
the Congregational church pa.iors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27

will feave Monday morning for the Dad
River region in the pursuit Of big game.
Miss Emma B. Coolidge went to Ban
gor Saturday morning to visit Miss Ruth
Moore, who Is attending business COL
lege there, and to attend the produc-
ton Of Daddy Longlegs' at the BGou.
Donald n. Lancey went to Brunswick
Saturday.<o be the guest over the week
end Of his uncle. Harry W. Lancey.
Thomas G. Lancey and Lancey g.
Mi!liken went to Lewiston Saturday to
attend the Maine-Bates football game.
Mrs. Caroline Cox. who has been Wis.,
iting in Calais and was the guest of
Mrs. Lancey G. Milliken over Friday.
left Saturday for her home in New
York City.
The annual roll call and supper of
the members of the Unfversalist parish
will be held at the church banquet room
at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. n Givens and Mrs.
Salina Mathews went to Bingham in
the Givens car Friday for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. William Mathews returned to
her home in Providence, r. l., Satur.
cay. after visit with her mother. Mrs.
Names. and her daughter. Mrs. Bonney
T. Ames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27

pectancy i took f4yOno0 Pre6cf1ps
lion again and it kept me in good healthy
ytste, and my baby was 6ne and healthy.
[ certainly can recommend 'Favonte Pre-.
scription' to others, judging by what it did
,oT me.
Last fall was seriously Ill with pesiton.
tits and infammatory rheumatism and Was
in the hospital for several weeks. was
not helped any while there. When / was
brought home ! dared not move my body
rom my hips down az each movement
brought screech of pain from me. A couple
OF days after came home it came to my mind
what Dr.. Pierce's medicine had done for mo
a few years ago so / Immediately sent my
husband to the drug store. He came homo
with a bottle of DR.. Pierce's Ammonia
Camphorated Liniment. After uMng it
about six times, by gentle moving could
lift my knees and in about two weeks time
could turn slightly in bed. with some pain
of course, but at the end Of the third week l
was able to walk from MY bed to a chair
about ten steps away without the aid OF
crutches. After about Eve weeks l dis
pensed with the clutches and could walk
lnaided to the kitchen and back and the
seventh week got around and did my own
work. DR.. Pierce's Liniment did the work
md I am always ready to recommend il 10
any OF my neighbors. Several arc using this
iniment now on my Recommendation as
hey saw what it did for me and in 80 short
time, too. I keep it in my house all tho
lime now."-MRS. W. G. WHALEN,
SIS Lombard Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27
WOULD DEFY
Continued from Page ons)

ment for direct action" he asserted,
with the intention Of dispiacing the
liberal and more conservative lead.
ers and thereby overthrowing the
existing social, political and indus.
trial Institutions of the country.
If an anti-strike law is enacted
the responsibility for any upheav4l
which might follow lies with Con.
gress."
Mr.. Shea's statement was promp;ei
by the publication Of his recent test
mony before the railroad wage board Il
which he said the railroad employees
were prepared to fight for living wag.
and time and half overtime as condi-
items precedent to the return Of n.
reads to private control.
Railroad men are waiting the outcome
of the governments campaign agains;
high prices. said Mr.. Shea. adding tia
il the ccs. of living is not reduced 'hei
they expects sufficient advance IN
wage to enable them to maintain thsi'
standard Of living. He declared tha.
firemen were running in debt from 70
80 month because their wage IN
creases have not kept pace with mount.
ing prices.
Time and a half fo- overtime WORK
was declared to be necessary TO give
the men a real e ght-hour DAY. which
he declared they have never enjoyed.
despite the passage of the Adamso'
law. Without punitive overtime, sal.
the railroads would continue 10 WORK
the men as long as ever before.
Locomotive hremen cannot physical
endure the hours they have heen To-
quired to work. he continued. ar
which they have Temporarily acquieS'A
in because OF the war emergency. The
have decided that. after nearly tou'
years of patient waiting on their par
this issue cannot longer be postponed
Mr.. Shea declared the patience arr
patriot m Of railway transportai'a
employees in recent years have been eN-
trao-dinary. and now when they ass
the correction Of intolareale conditions
tfey are called "boishevfsts. ccrs.derei
disloyal to the government and am
strike legislation is proposed 10 ta't
from then, their means Of redress.
The way to stop strikes. he declare
WIS TO give the working men the
fun amentai ec-nom.c rights and prc7e:
machiaery for adjusting eurren, grew
ances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27

worth League Will be held r,..,.
evening at the methodist vestry
Miss Addie Lawrence. Mrs, An.
Daub and daughters. Mary and IS
ME. and Mrs. Cate Smith have IN '
to Florida, where they will pass ,s'
winter. we
Mrs. Susan Chase undervs,,
operation At the home of her daurs.
er. Mrs. Isaac Ames yesterday 81.
was reported as being as com,or.
able as could be expected.
The Ladies' Guild of the Me,,,s
istc hurch will meet this af,ernos.
1T the Methodist parsonage. II :.
urged that all members will be ny.
sent as there is great deal =,
work to be accomplished.
The w. C. r. U. will meet THU,
day afternoon at the home OF w..
Fred Howe of Newhall stree, at "a
o'clock. Mrs. Glazier will bay.
charge Of the paper.
George and Isaac 4ither. the San,
Of Mr.. and Mrs George Bither. Won.
pleasantly surprised one evening w.
Gently when a party Of friends ea,h.
cred at their home, the occasion h.
ing a farewell party to the boya
who are to leave soon for Flodi,a
where they will pass the wjn,.,
They were presented with rif,,
and dainty refreshments were
served.
Maurice Cohn Of waterville Ia,
taken employment in E. LII Reeds
shoe shop.
A masquerade ball will be bss
Thursday evening at the America,
Legion hall under the auspices q,
the George o. Grover Post.
Raymond Snow has moved hi,
household good from the Gibson
house on Main street to the Gerald
house on upper Main street.
Miss Alice Ladd passed the week.
end in Skowhegan as the guest o.
Miss Bessie Edwards
Miss Ina Foss and Miss Ruby Foss
have returned from Albion. wher,
they passed the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Foss.
LaForest ALLEN passed Saturday q,
Brunswick, where he attended the
Colby and Bowdoin football game.
Mrs. Kate Smith has returned from
Brownville. where she has been Wis.
iting relatives and friends.
Frank Reed Of East Benton was i,
town Saturday calling OH friends
DR.. and Mrs. John Shaw have re.
turned from a short stay in Lewiston.
where they attended the Bates-Ma;ne
football game.
Miss Olive Piper has gone 10 skow.
hogan. where she will be the guest ..
her sister, Mrs. D. o. Gates, formerly
Miss Myra Piper Of this town
Donald Wilson has returned TO his
home in Bangor, after short stay
in this vicinity with friends and rel.
atives.
Miss Elizabeth Conner has gone 10
Haverhill, Mass. called 10y tie death
OF Mrs Helen Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Baker Of
Guilford passed the weekend in
town with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27
NEWPORT

The public schools of Newport OBJ
served Roosevelt day. Oct Gath, with
appropriate exercises, the hour of
beginning being $50. In the High
school the program consisted of:
Singing by school. led by Miss Cert
rude Thorne, the first and last STAN
zas of America; prayer by Rev. j.
w. Reynolds; reading by Prin. E. O.
Small of letter from DR.. Augustus
O. Thomas, in which he recommends
that all the schools in the State OBJ
serve the day with suitable exercises;
reading by Miss Dorothy Dearborn.
poem entitled Roosevelt; reading
by Miss Della Blanchard, an extract
entitled Put the Flag on the Firing
Line" an extract from a speech made
by Theodore Roosevelt in Chicago on
April IS, 1917; reading by Chester
Small of the last article written by
Theodore Roosevelt; address by Rev.
J. w. Reynolds, subject America"
Mr.. Reynolds after speaking of the
size, wealth and other qualities that
60 to make our nation great. referred
especially to the great men of the
country, and then spoke in most eIo-
quent terms of the sterling, stead
fast qualities that made Roosevelt
the man that the nation loved, es-
pecially referring to his firm convic-
ton that every person should per-
form his share Of the worlds work,
and that every man has a right to a
square DEAL and is also called on
to give the same to the other fellow.
Mr.. Reynolds closed his remarks by
showing that the upright, manly
character of Roosevelt should become
an inspiration TO the life of those
who are to be the citizens Of the
country.
While the above program was be.
ing carried out in the High school
the pupils of the 9th to Bird grades
were met in the room of the 7th and
sth grades. where they listened to
the reading of the letter from DR..
Thomas. and to the pupils of the 9Th
and 9Th grades while they recited in
unison the poem Your Flag and Ny
Flag" This was followed by a talk
by Supt. Clifton e. Wass, in which
he outlined the life of Theodore
Roosevelt as a soldier. then gave a
brief history Of the flag and how it
is loved and reverenced by every
true American and that every loyal
American should be glad to lift his
hat when he passes the nag, and
that 1t should never be allowed to be
handled carelessly. but always low
ingly and carefully.
At the close Of the two programs
the pupils Of the two school build
ings formed in line On the grounds
Of the High school. where a new flag
was raised four members OF the Boy
Scouts being designated d 90 baadls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27
Govt. Determined
Continued from PAGE One)

mated trait the government would not
sit with folded hands in the face of
the threatened Industrial disaster.
John L. Lewis. president OF the
United Mine Workers Of America, the
one man whose word would have
most weight with the half million
READY to walk out, was speeding
Neutrality-suspicious.
homeward to take personal charge Of
the strike. Lewis left WASHINGTON
last night for Springfield ILL.,, pro-
claiming to the last that the situa-
ton was unchanged and that the
union was still ready and willing to
negotiate ew wage agreement.
So far as it concerned the contro-
versy between the miners and Cd.
orators, the outstanding declaration
by President Wilson was that the
wartime agreement, which the min
ers contend no longer exists, still
is in full force and effect and will
stand during the continuance of the
war. but not beyond April l, 1920"
Looking at it in a practical wav."
Lewis and the full scale committee
have steadfasuy maintained that the
war ended with the armistice and
that the miners for a full year have
worked at the old wage as their VOL
untary contribution to the lob of
helping the country get back to nor
NAL.
Ihere was a suggestion tonight
that the Cabinet might decide to send
Secretary of Labor -Nilson to In.
dianapolis to confer with the execu-
tive board of the mine workers which
Will meet there Wednesday. Labor
leaders here said that in view of the
efforts made by the secretary to set.
tie the strike and in the light of the
PRESIDENTS emphatic announcement
that the mines had to remain open.
a personal word spoken TO- members
OF the board might pave the way for
peace.
Inasmuch as no strike vote was
taken by the men. the belief pre-
walls in some quarters that not all
OF the half million affected by the
order to walkout will obey.
The next movement toward set.
tlement OF the strike, it was said.
must come from the miners, the CD.
orators having accepted ''in its en-
trey" President Wilson's proposal,
made to the joint conference Friday,
that the two sides start with a new
slate, negotiate their differences and
resort to arbitration only when ne
gotiations fail and keep the mines in
operation. Secretary Wilson has ex-
planned that the miners agreed to
"a boz
consideration the question of arbi-
tration ard withdrawal of the strike
order.
Omcials believe 1t Is possible to
reopen the case in view Of Lewis
statement that the miners were WILL
ing to negotiate q new wage agree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-27
FAIRFIELD
Mrs. Blanche ]. Spraous

The death OF Mrs Blanche john
son Sprague occurred at her home
in Shawmut Friday morning. She Is
survived by her husband. one son.
Arthur. five years old, her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson of
Caribou. a sister, Mrs. Arthur Ellis
Of Winslow. two brothers, Perley
Johnson Of shawmut and Edgar
Johnson Of WatervilIe. The funeral
services were held from her home
in Shawmut yesterday
rmande Lawry. who is attending
University Of Maine. passed the
weekend at his home on Winchester
street.
Miss Rebecca Lawry passed the
weekend st Oak Grove as the guest
of Miss Margaret Totman.
Mrs. Viola Weymouth of Guilford,
who has been the guest of her broth.
er. A. c. Ladd. has gone to Augusta.
where she will visit relatives.
The regular meeting Of the Ep-