davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-18

in the news
criticize made to read L F. Noel when it should have read Col
i
a
fDGS a not Tos PP tort H but Seeaase
snd ns @ as PuSe b os
be subscribed before night
500 and last M
but being modest unassunng he
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-18

10 ntinued)
the breakg called
His eoaterals
hve-spot and ~ - ~ ~ ~
m Cal NGss home tD Mafodsbg and after
TT menory %
e a are % Sy sa Sf why
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Says That o p Noei Of @ & % oWaes tss hts
of frearn
of
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National Sportsman issueda
t that the ring rife in the
The Liberty
journal Bowling Kyo
N Y.
Bowling
TINT might feel highly honored to receive
clio % most these
which effective
told time
tns @ ss
in
With kind personal regards a t very best wishes am
A
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-18

to in
to in
ookng children
dsentin
%
=
a of
Accident
financially
us and
writing this for publication WITHOUT the
spirited man." &
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-18

Noel, the Man OF m
1rbe Times journal ls 1879 (.
of
,,nossb1e to be
elacksth s one gre
II has workman is known by his work
fellow
appreciated ~
that
Central al Company.
Ia1s has always Of
and
only sa 9s ~ an
taught schoo in
the Pluck ana
to his
of
Aof the % -
strain kotten Intense N zeH
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-18
AS OTHERS SEE HIM sssye .

las OTHERS ?
asp to and
have IN ma
& h the eject aeeos senna th
n
i t.
Respec A
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-18


o 1av
Non-Pa Judcia
the and in
by
NonP risanIr itution
handle O
10 the
opinions
P. dsburg,K Kentucky
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-18

-
trhe Red Bulletin Bowling Green. Ky)
@ Noel T the se x Cross o
the Red Gross the largest amount
h N
do =
you buying Liberty bond. and
fTbe journal KY. May %. 1879
s g ss Sa Yarns s @
ans Cd P j. Noe for the fund
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-18

Print ShoWin5 THROUGH
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28
PESHASTTN


Mrs. A G. Stage and daughter Inez
left the latter part of the week to join
Mr.. Stage in Everett. They expect
to visit at Vancouver and other points
before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Simpson and
children returned to their home in
Dryden after spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Bowen.
Miss Jessie Haskins of Dryden visit
edseveral days the last of the week
with her sister Mrs. Homer Gilbert.
Mrs. Ted Gray and children arrived
home on Saturday from a visit with
relatives in Wenatchee.
Mrs. Bently Cozart visited friends
in Wenatchee Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Kirby and Rose Camel were
Leavenworth shoppers on Friday.
Mrs. W. H. Kirby of Cashmere,
spent the week end with friends here.
Mrs. Fax Chambers is reported on
the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy .Jergensen enter
tanned several of their friends at cards
Saturday night. Refreshments were
served and a pleasant time had by all.
Harry Carriker visited relatives in
Wenatchee over Sunday.
The Freshmen had class party at
the home of their teacher, Mrs. R. P.
Bradley Saturday evening, the day be-
ing Washington's birthday. The ia
vors were hatchets, cherries, ect.,. The
evening was spent at games, guessing
contests and music. Refreshments
were served and the affair greatly en-
joyed by the young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sauer were
Leavenworth shoppers Saturday
Ester Reeves of Leavenworth, spent
the week end with her friend Bessie
Patrick
Mrs. P. R. Bradley and Miss Bagley
were shopping in Wenatchee Saturday
morning.
Harry Moore was greatly surprised
Saturday night when about thirty
friends and neighbors arrived on the
scene to help celebrate his birthday.
The affair was planned by his wife
and proved quite a shock for Mr..
Moore, though we are glad to add,
that he recovered sufficiently during
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28

The Cascade Garage last week re-
ceived the first of the new Fordson
tractors to be shown in this section
of the county. 1t was ordered sew
eral months ago by ]. B. Adams and
will be used on his ranch east of the
city. Mr.. Paine, who is the local
agent, says he has several prospective
buyers on his list and expects to place
a number of the tractors in this To-
cality the coming summer. 1t is said
to be ideal for orchard work. This
latest Ford product has passed all the
tests and promises to be in general
use all over the country in few
years, as it is much faster, more eco
nomical and better in every way than
horses.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28


much as his guests. Refreshments
were served after which the crowd de-
parted wishing Harry many happy re-
turns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bruyette, Jack Blair
and Mr.. Wingate were entertained at
Sunday dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Bigelow.
Grandma Stage of Leavenworth
came down for over Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Stage.
Mrs. H. A. Harvey and son Robert
arrived on Sunday after spending the
winter on the coast. Mr. Harvey
will follow in a few days. They plan
to spend the summer on their ranch
here.
Rev and Mrs. Shown and daughter
Bonita, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wright
and daughter Dorothy, and Miss Rose
Camel were entertained at Sunday din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby.
Peshastin had touch of real win
ter again on Sunday and Monday.
Sunday night was pronounced by many
as being the coolest night of the
winter.
Miss Lowell Hendricks of Leaven-
worth visited with friends and rela-
tives here for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Haskins of Dry
den spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bergren and little
daughter, of Leavenworth were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith on Sunday.
Adeline Page was a Wenatchee Wis
itor on Monday.
The eighth grade surprised Bonita
and Lawrence Shoun by giving them
farewell party Monday night The
crowd was chaperoned by Mrs. Lyman
Harvey. Refreshments were served
and the evening spent in playing
games was greatly enjoyed by the
youngsters.
Mrs Bert Luttrel spent Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Thompson of Dryden.
Lee Boblet and son Van, of Wenat-
chez are spending a-few days at the
Hobson home.
Russell Owens who is suffering from
relapse of Typhoid was reported
worse again the first of the week.
The Rev. Shoun and family, who
have lived on the Lanphere place dur
ing the winter, moved Tuesday to the
ranch recently purchased by them
near Cashmere.
Mrs. A. B. Radabah returned Tues
day from visit with her sister, Mrs.
DeYoung of Seattle.
Mrs. ]. A. Warman spent several
days this week with her daughter
Mrs. Burt Luttrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bergren were
Leavenworth callers on Tuesday.
Mrs. Amos Miller was called to We
natchee Tuesday morning by the
death of her little niece, Josephine,
the eighteen months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell LeMance, of
Mansfield. About two weeks ago the
little tot, while playing with some
money, got nickel lodged in her
throat. She was finally brought to
Wenatchee, and as last resort an ops
Grafton was performed last Thursday
to remove the coin. But infection
had already set in, and after several
days of intense suffering the littel one
passed away Monday evening. The
body was taken to Mansfield for
burial.
Mrs. J. A. Warman was passenger
to Wenatchee Wednesday.
AS Katherine Weber, one of the
Freshman class, was to leave on
Thursday for Quincy, where she ex-
poets to spend the rest of the summer
her class gave a bob party Wednes-
day night as farewell for her. The
young folks chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Harvey, Mrs. Bradley and
Miss Bagley drove to Leavenworth
and enjoyed Movie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burkhart and
Mrs. H. H. Starks were callers in
Leavenworth Wednesday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28

Mr.. Ed Anderson will leave next
week for California. He has made
Leavenworth his home fro the past
year and with his family expects to
make the sunny south his home. His
two sons who have been with the
American Expeditionary forces in
France are now on the way home. He
has another son who is in Cuban
waters aboard of an American de-
stroyer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28

Mrs. Frank Searles of Havre Mont,
who has been visiting Mrs. Taylor Yo-
cum left Thursday night for Seattle
and Canada.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28

If you want Extra Fine Delicious
Apples, the Palm Confectionery has
hem. feb28$
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28

Your prescriptions will be filled
right if you take them to Wheeler's
Drug Store. Accuracy is our hobby"
janis
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28

Dry Slab Wood $3.50 per cord.
feb28* VIM. .BRENDER.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-02-28
RUTH RFORD
GROCERY
co.

Where a Dollar Buys a Dollars
Worth Every Day in the Week
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
TO PUSH IT THRU
Hopkins Assures Oliger of Ell
forts for Anti-Hog Bill.
NO Hall Way Ground in State,
Attorney General Says.

There is no halfway ground on tho
anti profiteering law. according to the
reply which Richard J. Hopkins at
torney general. today made to A L.
OliSer's reply to Hopkinss attack on
the policy of the Retail Merchants
association. Hopkins declared that in
his opinion the bill to restrict exces-
sive profits was the most important
measure before the special session and
stated he would make every effort to
secure its passage.
Hopkins's letter 70 Ofiger today fol-
lows;
'I hadn't anticipated that any of
the profiteers of Kansas were going
to be in favor OF the measures wifch L
have proposed Somehow, it hadn't
occurred to mo that this movement
would get much support from them. I
didn't think however. that they
would walk quite so boldly out into the
, public gaze as some of them seem to
be doing.
The English anti-profiteerins law
which was enacted last August has
affected the cost of living, according
to Reconstruction Magazine, to the ex-
tent of SO per cent in the prices of
some necessaries. Our national con-
gress regarded this subject as suffi-
ciently important to re-enact the Lev
err act for the purpose of controlling
the unconscionable greed which is dis
played IN some classes of business.
The fair price committee of this
county now operating under the Lever
act is getting some results and what
propose in Kansas contemplates
bringing the state into cooperation
with the national government in the
solution Of this problem
TO my mind there is no single sub
ject upon which public sentiment is so
stronGlyaroused as that of the cost of
living. which in many cases is made
higher than it should be. even under
abnormal conditions. by the most out
ragcous plundering of the people by a
minority who are in a position to do
so. I do not know whether what I
propose will be approved by the legis-
Iature. nor if it Is approved. whether
it viii be a complete remedy; but of
one thing you may be certain-that
every power possessed by my depart
ment is going to be brought into ac-
ton in behalf of the people of this
state
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY MRS. ELIZABETH THoArsoN.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am In
hard position and don't know which
way to turn. About a year ago 1
married and my husband and I con-
tinued to live with my mother be-
cause she is a widow and needs us
with her. Ny brother is in the home,
too, but he is only seventeen and can
not contribute to mothers support.
Last spring had the influenza
and since then have been in very poor
health. Because of this mother gets
breakfast for the boys. She does the
smallest trick l have ever heard of.
She serves first class fruits and foods
to my brother and seconds to my hus-
band. Oleo is put on his butter plate
while my brother has the best cream
cry butter. | have spoken to mother
time and time again. 1t seems to
me terrible that my husband who pays
for every bit of food We buy should
be treated in such manner.
Now my husband has announced
that he will not live in mothers home
any longer. He says we will get
small apartment and he will get his
own meals. He also says he will
contribute one-fourth toward moth
er's support. l have three married
sisters and he says mother will have
to live with one of them or they will
have to help keep her where she, Is
Mothers heart is broken and she
begs me not to leave her. She prom
ises that she will not treat my hus-
band so again. She has promised this
before and has broken her word.
What shall I do?
DAUGHTER AND WIFE.
Go with your husband. He Is very
generous in his treatment of your
mother, 1t seems to me. Most men,
if they were treated so meanly would
not offer to contribute toward the
support.
Your mother will have to learn
from suffering that it was dlshonor-
able to act in the way she did. Per-
haps she doesn't realize because of
her age. / believe that your health
will improve when you are In a home
or apartment of your oHn.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27

Britain and Brussels and Liese i"l
Belgium, II was said.
Frederick william, the former Ger
man crown prince, will be included in
the list of persons whose surrender
for trial IS demanded by the french.
according to an unofficial report OF q
recent meeting between british law
officials and Edouard Ignace. frehch
under-secretary for military justice
The ex-crown prince. it is said wlli
be charged with criminal offenses.
including looting and robbery win
violence committed In France. Ihere
annears TO have been no further de-
cision reached at the conferences with
regard to the case of former Emperor
william.
A full list of the men whose sur
render will be- demanded has Deen
completed, IL was stated. and the steps
which are to be taken to insure their
surrender have been decided upon
One or two questions still outstanding
will be submitted to Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau when they
meet in Paris next month.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
Detectives on Murder Mystery
Embarrassed by Many Trails.
Were Three Persons on Last
Fatal Automobile Ride.
WIFE AND COUSIN m CUSTODY
Both Deny They We're Ones
Seen in Rear Seat.
Vile Claims Estrangement Due
to Husbands Use of Drugs.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Dec 81
Three passengers rode in the automo-
bile in which the bullet riddled body
of J. Stanley Brown, son of Detroit
cigar manufactures, was found early
Wednesday, when it was last seen
shortly before midnight Tuesday.
This developed as a certainty to-
day, according to authorities. follow
ing testimony by a farmer living near
the road where the automobile was
found
One of these was Brown-tffe farm
er was sure of that; a boy and girl
occupied the rear seat. The machine
was ambling slowly down the road, he
said, and he was able to see clearly.
Just what effect this disclosure will
have on the detention of Mrs. Ruth
Brown. wife of the slain man. and
her cousin. Lloyd Provost. was a mat.
ter of conjecture today. Authorities
We're reticent.
Both Mrs Brown and her cousin,
in custody without charges. denied
they were in the machine with Brown
Tuesday evening. Provost acknowl-
edged riding with Brown earlier in
the evening, but said he left him
about $50 p. m.
Mrs. Brown, whose welded life be-
gan when she was q mere child. TO-DAY
told why she and her eccentric hus-
band failed to agree and why she had
become estranged from him. Brown.
she i'd. suffered from fits and OF late
had been taking strong drugs TO.
ward off the illness"
This was confirmed by a local drug
gsts.
Il was believed Mrs. Brown would
be permitted to attend the funeral OF
her husband this afternoon.
All morning she was questioned by
authorities Only once or twice did
she break down when the name of her
husband was mentioned. and then she
became again the frail girl of yester-
day.
Mrs. Brown is unused to the incon-
veniences of cell AS the wife OF
facturer she had all girls heart
could desire, friends declared today.
When she came to the Jail for fur
ther questioning. she was dressed in
handsom e-sealsktn coat, black velvet
dress, black silk stockings and dainty
black suede shoes.
Provost. cousin of Mrs. Brown, is
a4 years old.
In contrast to the ordinary homl-
eide. the Brown case derives its puz-
zIe from the wealth of clues and NUM-
ber of possible motives for the crime
rather than from the dearth OF those
details.
I,loyd Provost, held since yesterday
MS a material witness i'll the Shaving Of
Brown was released from Macomb
county jail this afternoon.
Lack of evidence" was given as
the reason by authorities. Altho Off
cials refused to talk il was understood
Mrs. Brown would he released soon.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
Political Lawyers Attracted by
Industrial Bar Positions.
Legislature, However, May De-
eide to Elect Members.
MAY CHECK IT UP TO ALLEN
Present Bill Provides Appoint
ments With Senate Approval.
But Governor Has Been Strong
Advocate of Referendum.

Kansas politicians are viewing with
JOY the approaching session of the
state legislature when at least three
mighty good new jobs are~to be Great
ed. Passage OF Governor Aliens in
dustrial court bill in its present form
means creation of new court of three
judges. Each judge receives a salary
OF 5000 year The new court will
also carry a considerable appropria-
don for expenses and for salaries of
accountants. special investigators
stenographers, clerks and clerical help.
All of the court judges are to be APP
pointed by the governor and confirmed
by the state senate. Salaries proposed
for industrial court judges and pros
pectS that the court will work only a
portion of the time, tend to make the
new jobs attractive to Kansas lawyers
who fatty decline ordinary state house
positions. The new patronage afforded
is also matter of interest to party
workers.
Urge Selection by Voters.
That several legislative members
may urge that the new court be named
AT the next general election. is practi-
caily certain. 1t is also reported that
this matter may be checked up to the
governor with 4 request that he sub
init to the proposed change and per-
l.
The fact that Governor Allen was
one of the ardent advocates of the
statewide primary bill when that
measure was passed may be an open
ing wedge for a plan to refer the en-
tire mutter to the voters in the gem
eral election.
Governor Allen also advocated the
initiative and referendum. the recall.
submission of a new constitution and
other matters that take important
state problems right to the people for
decision. On this basis he may be
asked to rclinquish the right of select
ing his court and permit the voters to
make the selections for him. 1t is an
almost certain bet that the matter will
be checked UP to the governor for
brought before the legislature during
the special session in January.
Salary State Maximum.
Under the terms of the bill. Indus
trial court judges receive the same sal
a-y now paid to the governor or to the
is also the same as that provided for
supreme court justices beginning with
their neE. terms And these officials
are ou the job all the time. Observ-
ers have pointed out that Kansas is
not disturbed with numerous indus
trial disputes and that the new court
might sit only on rare occasions. This
s;tua ton. tho. would not disturb the
right Of court judges and court at
tnches to draw their salary checks
each month.
because of these conditions amend
mcnts to the bill are now being
framed. one OF them will doubtless
provide that the governor shall name
Judges who shall serve only until their
successors are elected next November
and qualify in January, 1921. Anoth-
er amendment is expected to provide
that judges will he paid only for the
time they are in active service OF the
state and enga Ged in the hearing or
settlement of anv Industrial dispute.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
REDS CROWDED OUT
Immigrants Leave No Room for
Anarchists at Ellis Island.

New York. Dec. 27.-Heavv immi.
grafton Is so taxing the ia cilities of
Ellis Island that officials expressed
doubt today whether there would be
another concentration OF anarchists
there in the near future for deporta-
ton.
During tho last 4S hours. some S,Oo0
Immigrants have arrived in port and
TODAY les were detained at the island
for further examination as to their fit
ness for admission to this country
The personnel at the island was not
large enough to handle any more. 1t
was said Anarchists confined at De-
troit. Hartford, Conn, and other cities
awaiting deportation, proba bly, will re-
main there for some time. it was said.
before arrangements can be made for
another Soviet ark
There now are only about two dozen
Anarchist cases at Ellis Island.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
Allied List OF War Criminals
Are Being Exchanged.
Formal Demands for Their Sur
render Are Expected Soon.
THREE COUnTSMARTlAL READY
Crown Prince Frederick VIII
helm VIII Face French Aecusers
LOOting. Robbery and Violence
Are Charges Against Him.

London, Dec. 81. = Final lists OF
Germans accused of war crimes have
been exchanged by Great Britain and
France. it was reported today. The
accused will be tried in special courts
in each country. it was said. and those
found guilty will be tried by mixed
court martial. the procedure to be de-
termined later by the allies.\
French and British legal authori-
ties have been in consulate ton on the
methods to bring about punishment
OF guilty Germans here this week
Courts martial will be established at
Lille for France; London for Great
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
Ny BANK STATEMENT

Now York. Dee. e7-The weekly actual
haAk statement today showed the follow
ing changes:
Surplus Increased, $a0553,3I0.
I.onns, increased, 81, ,975O00.
Cash in own vaults. member federal re-
serse banks. increased. S6.S9J.Ooo.
Reserve in federal reserve banks of naem-
ber banks, increa sed. S11.671 900.
Reserve I'm own vaults state banks and
trust companies. increa sed. 81. OF 600.
Reserve in deposit state banks and trust
compa mics. decreased, $614.OOO-
Net demand deposit, decreased, S6i,-
32s OOG.
Time deposits. decreased. 81. o.103ooo.
Circulation. decreased. $1IeG0.
Aggregate reserve. s.547 .Gl3, 900.
Excess reserve rs 9aa $40.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
Little Jackie had just finished hi

tea.
oh, mother" he sighed. ecstaticaI-
ly, Il do love cake! It's awfulIy
nice:''
But mother didn't like her sons
habit of fervent language.
fou shouldn't say you love cake,
sonny" she reproyed gently. You
should say you like it. And awfulIy
is the wrong word. You should use
very Now, dear, say the sentence
over again correctly"
7 like cake; it's very nice" repeat
ed Jackie obediently.
There, that's much better said
his other approvingly.
But Jackie looked disgusted.
sounds just as if I was talking
about breadi" he muttered
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27

Llang and that Mclean was going
there to look it over. the masculine
world exclaimed:
"Oh, boy.''
But now comes word that Mrs
Robert Mclean is going with him.
That's different.
Llang-Llang is an island in the
southern Philippines. Mclean was
adopted by the sultan of the little
country six years ago and when the
sultan died several months ago he be-
queathed the country, consisting of
three square miles of territory and
$500 people, and his harem of forty
wives TO the American
Mrs. Mclean was secretly married
to Mclean q year ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27

Specialists vino have examined
Mrs. Esther Blake at the Atlantic
City hospital gay the woman's case
furnishes q psychopathic puzz,s.
She, "a q prisoner at the hospital.
charged with the murder Of ker
five-year-old son. James 81. Blake.
j. She states that the boy was
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-27
SMOKE FAMINE IN SPAIN
Tobacco Factories Closed by Strikes
OO0O Arc Idle.

Madrid, Dec. T27.-Many tobacco
factories I'm Spain have been closed by
strikes. 1t is estimated that 10000
persons are idle. Manufacturers de-
clare their warehouses are empty and
there is fear that Madrid and other
large cities will be without tobacco
next week.