davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-05
Notice Of Sale
Madison Quartely Court
[uncy Bros, Plaintiffs

Madison QudTtcly Nouit
Muncy Bros, Plaintiffs
VS..
II. E. Way, &C., Defendants
Pursuant to an order and judg-
ment of the Madison Quarterly
Court, rendered at the November
term thereof, in the above styled
case, / will, as special commits
sioner Of said Court, on s
Saturday, December 6, 1919
at 10 O'clock A. NJ, sell two (2)
shares of preferred stock of the
Frederick Investment Company.
| This sale will be made for the
purpose Of satisfying Judgment
in favor Of Muncy Bros. for $685.
so, with interest thereon, from
July |, 1919, and jurgment in
| favor of the Berea National
Bank, for 500, with interest
from March Q, 1919, and the
costs of the action amounting to
$l7.95.
Sale will be made on a credit Of
three months, and the purchaser
will be required to give good SEE
curity, or the purchaser may pay
cash, If he $50 desires.
l.. p. ADAMS.
cner;a1s Coni M. @. C...I' Y I.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-05
UNION cry

The debut Of Mr.. ]. r. Dunbar in
to theatrical life, when he appeared
last week at the Richmond opera,
house in "The Womanless Wedding"
lis being discussed with much inter-
est by local admirers.The give-away
spirit 'iias always been q leading
characteristic with Mr.. Dunbar and
as giving brides away is in our
opinion the limit we can think of nc
gentleman more artfully befttcd te
the setting in his initial success.
Prof. Paris b. Akin and his ell
Gent staff of assistants, have rat
Ting good school here. The Unior
High School has advanced with eacf
year. The patrons are beginning tt
to realize thc vast importance OF co
operation with the management ant
everything is moving along nicely.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-05

up, has been made by w. w.
Durbin, state chairman of the
.hio Democratic Committee, i'll an
open letter to chairman Homer
S. Cummings of the Democratic
National Committee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-05

A dispatch from Winchester says
that in his charge to. the grand jury
Judge Shackelford declared that il
the public would cease spending
money rlike drunken, Sailors" refus-
'ng to pay exorbitnnt prices, pro
itcering could be curked. Sorat
mighty souri, advice, too.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-05

"a charge that the Republican
managers already have started
to gather an immense campaign
fund for the campaign of 1920,
and that it may total $lOO0,OO0,-
600 if the present ratio is kept
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-05
Union HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The pie supper last Wednesday
night, was we'll attended and Melted
sum of s20.50 which win be turned
over to the Kentucky Children's
Home Society. Much interest should
be conferred in the above society. II
is very worthy.
| Miss Anna Margaret Abney has
cone from U. II. S. to live with her
aunt, Mrs. Taylor in Richmond. She
will enter Caldwell High at once.
Mrs. Jett is out owing to the sick
ness of her husband.
Mrs. Williams visited her father
and mother in Clark county from
Thursday until Sunday.
: Prof. Harris, School Supervisor.
and Prof. Frost, Of George Peabody
Collier for teachers. Nashville, Tenn.
we're visiting school today. Prof. Frost
gave the boys and girls a very in
teresting test which will be reported
lin full later. Prof, Frost is en- in
toresting gentleman and we wish he
I would come back.
DR.. Bradley and Miss McCown, OF
, the Child's Welfare Bureau, were
HERE today. They are going to give a
physical test of all children. lPs just
9 a physical test mothers, surely you
q owe your baby fair chance to dove
llo" into strong, healthy individual
: Brjng them to Union High schoo
! llci,dine on either Dec. 8, 0 or 10 ano
Inject Dr.. Bradley and Miss McCown
:. No matter IL child is not in school
5 we want all children below Z years OF
= aee to be tested. Mothers or father'
must accompany child in this test.
y Honor Roll-!The following chill
4 dren have neither. been absent MOI
I, tardy during the third month: Hen
: rietta Tevis, Ophelia Risk, Scudde
Abney, Madaline Jones, Mary L
q Dunbar,i Emma Noland Tommy
lie Rupard, Cornclia Baber Lconar'
Tnbhle, Margaret Miller, Lille No
land. Nellie holland, Urey W. Abney
Ruth Baber, Anna M. Taylor, Thelm
Trbble, Nancy Hamilton, Sue 10
/. Miller, his Jones, Lcola Green, WI!
\ lie M. Green, Anna l.. Dixon, Clar
y Rupard, Eliza Abney, James l.. Han
ris. Dan Griggs, james holland, Or
h Green and John w. Green.
These pupils have made % pc
cent or above on all subjects pursue
in High School: Madalinc Jone'
Robt. f. Baldwin, Scudder Abne!
Opelia Risk, Neville Park, Jess
Moberly, Allie r. Moores, and Her
3 rictta Tcvis, Gramcr school: Eo
ward Tevis, Margaret Miller, Err
Moberly, Anna M. Taylor, jennie
Abnoy, Leonard Tribble, Ruth Bake
and William Griggs. Inteimediai
m grades: Iris Jones, William 0. Ia!
10 lor, William Mckinney, Sue Mile
= Orah B. Abney, Nancy Hamilton
A. James holland, Dan Griggs, Jane
o. L. Harris, and Ncttie Mae For
lS Primary Grades. John w. Wi
liams, Harry Moberly, Henry For
l. Edna Dixon, Lucille Dixon, James
or Taylor and Spencer Williamson.
= Boost the Wilsonian Literai
n Society, it's growing in interest al
al enthusiasm, boost!
Parents don't forget the secor
e. Friday night meeting it occurs
T. Dec. 18th. A neat little progra
e will be given. This is your scho'
of don't lose interest in your propert
y Let's have full attendance eve
=, day. The "hu" robbed us OF mu'
- time last year. 1t will hustle t
best to make grades sufficient
- pass. So none can afford to miss a
take chances. Let's pull now Tor Y
.t..i - Gov full attendance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-05

In Letcher and other mountain
counties cattle are dying from the
black leg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

7. C. Parks to J. B. Potts,
204.9O acres $3.50 in stamps
Wilbert Davis to Marion Cali
co, "a acres for $3.50.
VIM. Stotts and others to Bru-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-05

IT, tus stotts, Is IL acres for $500;
7. r. Dunbar to Mrs. a. III.
Green, 80 acres for $1,000. ;,
Vim. Rcnfrt to +. II. Howard
25.5l acres fd $5,S65.
Jas. Burnam to Alexander
Burnan,, 8 acre (Sl in stamps.)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-05

Bulgaria has signed the peace part
to pay a half billion dollars in DEM
nifty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-05
Richmond Daily Register
X. sAUTIr1. Editor ana rreprietsl

Entered at the postofrice in Richmond
second class mail matter under Act
C0ngtese 6t 1e16. !: VI
subscriptions are strict,y cesh- In al
,ance to alllaud paper VII - stopped
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18
4BANkS GET # =.
ASST. CASHIERS

Recently four young men
went directly from Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, N. D., to
various banks as assistant
cashiers. They are:
Oscar Carlson, Merchants
Bank of Sheyenne, N. D., Reu-
ben Teichman, Farmers Ma
tional Bank, LaMoure, N. D.;
A. J. Bjork, Unveils State
Bank, Ray; N. D.; Maurice
Bean, Farmers State Bank,
Hendrum, MINI.
All Fargo Banks and 685
others now employ D. B. C.
graduates. "Follow the sue
cessful." Your first step is. to
get information from F. l..
Watkins, Pres, 806 Front St.,
Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18

Leslie Reimer, agent for the Ford
car in this territory, received another
car load shipment of Ford machines
this week. The shipment included
five touring cars and roadster. Four
OF the machines are equipped with
selfstarter and other improvements
which mark the new model.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18

Mae T. Barragy, county superin-
tendent of schools, came to Gonvick
sa3daysora two ago and is making an
inspections tour Of the schools in the
eauflaying districts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-18

Miss Stella Eek. daughter of Mrs.
Anna Eek, and a five-year-Old son OF
Mr. and Mrs Pete Granley. under
went operations for removals of in
Fected tonsils Tuesday and Thursday,
respectfully. The operations were
performed by Dr. Stevens
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-04
HoNDALE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hess Of Deming
spent Sunday with G. w. Weedmon
and family.
Mrs Clarence f. Davis was Dem
ing visitor last week
C. w. Camp returned to Fort Bay
ard last week.
There will be an entertainment at
the Club House Saturday evening,
March Sth. A special program has
been prepared and everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
Miss Ruby Osborn is visiting in Mi
ami, Arizona.
Lieut.. Sherbourn 0usterhaut was
out from Deming Saturday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-04
Two Soldiers and the "Khski Club
CONTINUED from 4th Pagel

Continued from 4th Pagel
this spirit of democracy manifested
in practical way.
The beautiful pictures done In oil,
depicting the wonderful coloring and
the grandeur Of the native scenery,
donated by the state museum OF art.
for this club. the indirect lighting
system which sheds a glow Of refine
ment. are now left behind, for there is
basketball game between Base Hos
pital and the High School, and no
loyal army man will fail to cheer his
pals on to victory.
Then the floor is cleared and Mrs.
Hamilton, with her admirable corps
Of hostesses and bevy Of girls are
ready to dance, while the chaperones
enjoy it too. The boys trip the light
fantastic until the time when Taps"
sound the end of perfect day.
The next night Ross and Hayden are
to box. and what man with red blood
will miss the opportunity to see these
gladiators in action, the claimant Of
the middleweight championship and
the musser-up are sure to bring out
large crowd. After the bouts, Miss
Stone and a number OF girls approach
with a plate, and the boys assist in
candy pulling and then the popcorn
peppers get in their work Gee, but
it is fun, and again the inspiring
strains Of Beautiful Katy" and
"Frenchy" and Long, Long Trail
enable the party to give expression in
song to their sentiment. Her name
may not be Katy, but he will sing
Katy and we know that his heart re-
calls Il different name. The Glee
Club of twenty-eight professionals.
brought in by the combined efforts
of the United War Workers, furnish
a never to be forgotten program. The
following evening. and the dancing
class of Saturday afternoon will APP
peal to Smiths friends who do not
dance. Saturday night the chape-
rones and younger ladies appear
again for the enlisted mems dances,
and refreshments are in order with
talr dancing partner Tor compan-
ion. Sunday, Mr.. Christian of the
Y. NJ. c. A., leads in the community
singing and the Roosevelt Memorial
brings him there to pay his respects
to the great man who always was the
soldiers friend and ideal of Ameri-
can manhood, who pointed the finger
to the highest ideals of democracy.
When Private Smith goes home af-
ter his work is done in the United
States army he will be better man
morally for the hospitality and COM
radeship extended by the people Of
Deming to him through the War
Camp Community Service.
Private Brown, who took the path
leading the other way, is on the sick
list, but he, too, has learned that il
pays to keep the higher ideals alive
in the heart.
Let's us all sing, Beautiful Katy"
at the Khaki Club, our monument to
democracy exemplified.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE Building about 2Ox40,
good lumber Excelsior Laundry.
2-1l-2tc
FOR SALE-Oiiice desk at bargain
Jay A. llubbs. Excelsior Laundry.
2-11-3tc.
FOR SALE-Dark and light thoro-
bred Barred Rocks, eggs $3.50 to
$500 per Is. South Of Deming l0h
mi. and east Y mi G. Hoskins.
3-25x
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-04

Radiators cannot freeze IL you use
Thcrmite Buy II ut Sam Watkins
garage
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-04

WANTED-Clothes 10 launder. Best
work done at moderate prices. Leave
address ut Graphic n.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-04

FOR SALE set, 20 volumes, Clas-
sic Tales, almost new, cheap. R.
Love, 300 S. Tin.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-04

FOR RENT-6-room house. Phone
300. J. s. Kerr. 3-4f
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-03-04

FOR RENT-Furnished room, with
running water and bath, in private
residence, Sl5 per moath. Also 2
room apartment in brick building,
furnished. SIS per month Phone
2l6 or call 613 S. Iron. Salt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Pan -Cermans Declare Il
=, Day Of Revenge Not |!tl
D6l:: Far in The FutuIB

MEXICO CITY. July s. tcorresIcn.
dence Of The Associated Preas)-A Cat
eshism Of :, Hate" va, Eas , printed N The
SenSs It os s in DAY AZ Tsn
delegates OF the Germai republic siEHOd
the peace treaty at Versailles. Tho pa.
per, printed in German. II generally ,be-
lieved to voice the opinions Of the Pan-
German. irreconcilable element Of the
in part Of the article follow:
THE day Of revenge Of the German
people Is not far on. We shall do good
to practice patience until the day Of re.
coldiy consumated. In order to prepare
e eStsetx Of H asietdE Tor IT, We need '
The twelve commandments" Of tha
many Of the protests which have BEEN
heard from German sources since the
terms Of the. Peace Treaty became
known. They deny that Germany want.
cd war, assert that German was right
In inyading Belgium: attack England los
Germany's armies were never defeated
and declare that German honor n IN.
sull"d by making Germans sign Sdmis.
sion Of their guilt.
twelve commandments will suffice to
prepare US mentally for The Day on
which the hour Of revenge viii strike.
!, Asked II the sentiments expressed IN
tho Deutsche Zeitung's article were
those Of the entire German colony II,
Mexico. one Of the leaders Of the Ger.
man socialist party in Mexico declared
that they were held only by the older
and wealthier, colonists, who dominated
both the paper and the colony, but that
large part Of the colony were WiiljnS
to accept the verdict bf the war and rive
their support to the new German row
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
RACES POSTPONED

COLUMBUS. O.. July 31-fodAys
grand circuit races were postponed BE-
cause Of rain. Today's card viii b rae.
ed tomorrow and tomorrowS races VIII
be moved up to Saturday. an open oatN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Naturalization Of AZ
Railroads and Mines
In Britain Demanded

LONDON, July INTERPRETATIONS
Of The Associated Press)-3rifish rSii.
ways and coal mines are at preseY,t
financial invalids. Both of these indus.
tries r stu are controlled BY the EoyIl
posals that both should b. n.tionaiissd
are among the most important recon.
struction plans now being agitated here.
The British railway ara managed BY
shareholders. The coal mines are opef-
ated by controller who hxes the com.
pcnsation Of the mine owners.
The transport systems OF the
lyzed state" the Minister Of TRANSPORT.
House Of Commons. The balance sheet
Of the railroads for the coming year. %
fSSsest to ~ $780, s:: Ss from
annual profit Of about 100000 for
the fve last years before the war.
The annual wage bill Of the r.ilways
before the war was about f6o.ooo. geo:
ana S,r Eric snd e nthsr .o sms
Isl. 900 900. the eight hour day an9
other new concessions to cost fro1
f2o.00O.o00 to f25.000,0 900 and the ssxtta
cost Of materials and cost f?7,0o09o0.
the railroads fI0:. 100000 to o7,0So,ooo
without taking into account the treat
depreciation Of plant during the war.
Some flnanciers contest these hgures
strongly and assert that the deficit IS
bookkeeping to charge the immense gov
eminent traffic at rates which private
traffic would cost. and that the financial
outlo is no wise as bad as Sir Er1cs
view Of It.
The deficits Of the railways and mines
are betrayed under present arrange
ments, the former directly from the
treasury out Of the pockets Of the tas
payers, the latter by the whole commun.
ity through. official advances IN the
price Of coal.
con July il. the British government
announced that the price Of coal WouIo
be Increased six shillings . tony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

The white enamelcd furniture 0oA Be
ouIckly washed with warm water In
which baking soda has been dissolved.
Allow one tablespoonful Of the soda to .
pint OF water. Use a soft cloth In wash
ing and dry quickly. :....
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
Personal Overfow
By Mrs. D. c. Cole

Mrs. Robert Randolh, of Boston, is
the guest of Mrs. Mcdonald Law
renee.
First Lieutenant George Copper
has been transferred from Camp
Bragg, North Carolina, to Camp
Jackson, in Columbia, South Carolina.
Mrs. K. L. Manning left on Friday
for visit to her son, Mr.. Ed Man
ming, in Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Henry Meinert gave dinner
on Wednesday evening in honor of
Mr.. Meinert's birthday, inviting all
his children, children-in-law, and
grandchildren.
Miss Selma Copper has returned
from viist to Mrs. Fred Davis in
Athens.
Mr.. Desc Reynolds, of Cincinnati,
arrives next week for a visit to his
mother, Mrs. ]. D. Murray.
Miss Lottie Lou Muray's S. S.
class of girls will have a tag-day on
Saturday for the Decatur Orphan s
home. This is the regular Methodist
work-day all over the state, and Miss
Murray's class has it for their annual
tag-day for this worthy orphanage.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
GARRISON-WRIGHT.

Miss Ella Garrison and Mr.. George
Wright were married on Saturday
evening, September twentieth, in the
Pastorium of the Park Street Bap-
fist Church in Atlanta, by the Rev.
Mr.. Eden. The happy couple will
make their home in Atlanta, where
Mr.. Wright has a responsible position
with the King-Davis Wholesale Hard
ware Company.
Mrs. Wright has a host of friends
in Marietta who are cordially inter-
ested in her new happiness, and who
are congratulating the fine young man
who has won her.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
DUNN-HANEY.

Mrs. D. D. Dunn announces the
marriage of her daughter, Jennie, to
Mr.. Cliff Haney, on September
twelfth. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Mr.. McCollum, at
his home, in the presence of a few
friends. The happy couple left i'm
mediately for an automobile trip to
Rome, Chattanooga, etc. They have
returned to Marietta, and at present
are making their home with Mr.. Han
ey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Haney, near Buffers.
Mr.. Haney is a rising young farmer
and both he and Mrs. Haney many
friends and Well-wishers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
COUNCIL, NOT LEAGUE,
is THE VOTING BODY
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
thing they can do. BY two-thirds
vote they can admit new members to
the league, but / do not think this is
formidable privilege, since almost
everybody is going to be in the league
to begin with, and since the only
large power that is not in the league
enjoys, if l may use the word, uni
versal prejudice against it, which
makes its early admission at least
unlikely.
"But aside from admission of new
members which requires two-thirds
vote, in which the six British votes
will not cut very large figure, every
affirmative vote that leads to action
requires the assent of the United
States, and as have frequently said,
l think it is very much more import
ant to be one and count six than to be
six and count six.
$50 much for this bugaboo, for it
is nothing else but bugaboo, and
bugaboos have been very much in
fashion in the debates of those who
have been opposing this league. The
whole energy of the body is in the
council of the league, for whose every
action in the way of formulation Of
policy or directing energetic measures
unanimous vote is necessary. That
may sometimes, / am afraid, impede
the action of the league, but at any
rate, it makes the sovereignty and the
sovereign choice of every nation that
is a member of the league absolutely
safe"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
THE ONWARD MARCH
OF THE RED CROSS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
is operating on just that plan.
The war after the war has come
upon us. For six months the Red
Cross abroad has been withdrawing
from England and France, from Bel
GUM and Italy as our armies with
drew, trying to discharge to the full
the obligations which the war entail
ed in those countries But mean
while, it has been gathering it's forces
day and night in order to launch them
on the battlefelds of this new war,
as it developed-to send them against
this assault by disease and famine up
on those people whom victory has
found ruined in health and happiness,
and bankrupt in all the things, save
character, which go to make up civil
ization.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
WORK
PROGRESSING IN COUNTY

Miss Dickerson, a social worker
with the Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton of Georgia, motored over to Ac-
worth with Miss Brown, Miss Har-
riet Robson and others, to give lee
ture on Community Health, before
the Acworth Woman's Club. Fifteen
members formed class for the study
of Public Health, which will be con-
Quoted by Miss Brown, our Commun-
ity Nurse.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-26
THE ARMISTICE VIOLATED
BY NORTHERN CHURCH

Continued from page one)
traits in church folk as we'll as in the
outside world
However, while the commissions le-
gally appointed are laboring to bring
about unification the armistice still
being in full force, the pastor of the
Marietta 1st Methodist Church, South
is informed that the original Meth
odist church had secretly surveyed the
town, bough lot-erected tent and
that their intention is to organize a
church here. That one reason for
their coming is to help care for the
National cemetery. No ex-Confeder-
ate or his descendants has any irten-
ton to disturb the dust of the Yankee
dead. They are ours now. The ar
mistice is signed Next, it was report
ed that the Southern Methodist
Church was religio- political organi-
zation, but the old Methodists were
the people for the poor, the neglected,
the masses and bent on evangelism.
Then 1 was asked very seriously if
/ intended to take out an injunction
against them. Somebody had evident
ly lied.
l therefore ask in the light of fra
ternity and the effort for unifcation
was it in keeping with this spirit for
these leaders to creep in unawares and
set up their campaign? Was it not
an abuse of the spirit of fraternity?
Was it not proof of insincerity in
the face of proceedings for unifca-
ton? Is the northern church playing
DR.. Jekyl to exhibit Mr. Hyde on occa-
sions like this? How can we place
any confidence in their protestations
of friendship? Perhaps it is Teutonic
diplomacy.
They have one church here that has
existed for some time. 1t is on Page
Street and is made up altogether of
Negroes. They have a free field there
The Second Northern Methodist
church was not needed, but if it is or
ganized l hope the relationship be-
tween the First and Second Northern
Methodist Churches of Marietta will
always be cordial.
w. T. HANDY.
P. S.: l do not think any subscrip-
ton was taken for the new building.
That was a wireless from the An
nanias Club. According to reliable
information the money for the evan
gelistic campaign was provided by the
Northern Centenary Fund.
w. 7. H.