davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Colored Girl Going To China

Federal Clerk L. A. Burnam
this week received application
from Leonora Richardson, a
young colored woman of Danville,
for passports to China. She is
a daughter of George Richardson
a well known colored barber of
Danville. The reason of her
going to China was not stated.
Her application will ge to the
State Department at Washing
ton, which will issue her pass
ports through the usual channels.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Clothes Going Up .

A coming increase in prices is
to be the great problem facing
the clothiers in the fall, it was
brought out at the first session of
the seventh annual convention of
the Kentucky Retail Clothiers
at Lexington this week. Greater
cooperation between retail cloth
iers to meet this and other prob
lens was urged by Granville Bur
ton, Jr., president of the associa-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
An Earlier Report

tBy ASSOCIATED Press)
London, June 20-According to
a Paris dispatch the German ma
tional assembly at Weimar has
accepted the peace treaty.
If the German national assem-
bly, has accepted the peace treaty,
it has done so day earlier than
the latest direct dispatches from
Germany indicated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20

A man often forget1 the exact
name Of the article he wishes 70 pur-
chase; and as . last resort takes some-
thing else instead. That Is always
disappointing and unsatisfaetoSy. The
isafeway IL to cut this ont and take II
with you 50 Is to mAfe sure u getting
Chamberl4inss Tables You Wi1l lind
nothing quite 60 satfzenptpry for con
stipation and indigo. H. e
For the Relief of No 1ntie E44nA
When you have I'll ~ and loro.
ness Of Tia mnseIees aehdnk joinfe nd
ind It didle11t 70 more Nif6eut pr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Italians Accept Settlement

NBy AssOcIaltu FTtssJ
Paris, June 20-Bulletin-The
Italian delegation to the peace
conference has been directed from
Rome to accept the proposition
for settlement of the Dalmatian
controversy made by Premiers
lemenceau, Lloyd George and
President Wilson, according to
Reuters Limited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
This Says Peace Is Sure

London, June 2O-Bulletin-
Signing of the peace treaty by
Germany, according to Copen-
hagen dispatch, quoting advices
from Weimar, is as certain as il
the signatures had already been
put on the document.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
NEWS FROM OIL FIELDS

The manager of one of the largest
and most conservative oil companies
operating in the Ketuclky field being
consulted as to the duration of the
Big Sinking pool in Lee county, gives
it as his opinion that that section
would be pumping oil twenty years
from now says the Lexington Leader.
He further more states that this pool
is holding up better than any pool
he has ever operated in, and that he
believes Big Sinking will be pumping
more oil eighteen months from now
than it is today. He said that he
would exclude In this latter state
ment those portions of the field which
have light production and are being
very closely drilled, but that it is his
belief that the main part of the pool
would hold up splendidly for some
time to come. This coming from an
oil expert, is most gratifying news
to the numerous companies and indi-
vif.uals who have invested their money
in the Big Sinking territory.
Alleging the defendant company
owes debts aggreating $4,000 and
hes less than 500 in its treasury with
which to liquidate its obligations now
| dee, Peter ]. Schlieht filed suit in Cir
| cult Court at Louisville against the
| IWyoming-K entucky Petroleum Com.
pcny, asking that q receiver be ap.
| pointed to take charge of the affairs
| Of the company and If necessary *
wind up the business Of the concern
It is alleged the company owns leases
ON sixty-three acres OF land in Lin
Icoln County, Ky, for which e pai(
S11 600. OWNS Yf0htg n $500 acrea oj
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Help The Boy Scouts

If you want to help the Nation
al Boy Scout Movement, about
which you have been reading in
the Daily Register, clip out this
coupon and send it with one dol
lar to Mr.. c. F. Higgins, Rich
mond, KY. Richmond is raising
its part of the $500, and this ap-
peal is for the convenience of the
people who live out in the county.
Mans 1859. ..........
Address
Amount
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Expected At Washington.

Washington, June 20-The fall
of the German cabinet was not
unexpected by officials here who
said today they had information
that 4 coalition cabinet of social
lists and independent socialists
was to be formed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Better Watch Him, Though
(By Associated Press1

El Paso, June 20-A courier
from Villas camp near Villa Asu
ma, who arrived here last night
on an important mission, asserts
that Villa will make no reprisals
upon American lives and property
because American troops drove
his men back from the border
Sunday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Russian Cruiser Sunk.

NDy ASsOCldteu 7 TtsSI :
London, June 20-A Russian
A7eless today says British sub
:, 9ine Wednesday sunk the Rus
ian cruiser Oleg of 600 tons. The
sinking occurred near Kotlin Is
land on which is located the Rus
sian fortress of Kronstadt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20

For the Relief of Rheumatic Pains
When you have stiffness and sore
ness of muscles, aching joints and
find it difficult to move without pain,
try massaging the affected parts
with Chamberlain's Liniment. It will
relieve the pain and make rest and
sleep possible. tt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Sinners Organize Union, Too

1t is said that in sections of the
Eastern Kentucky Mountains moon
sinners have formed union and have
set standard price for their pro-
duct. Heretofore moonshine whiskey
has known TO sell for a price rang
ing from So to $50 a gallon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Wilson Back In Paris
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Paris, June 20-President Will
SON and his party returned here
today after his trip to the war
zone in Belgium
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20

After nine years Of etomneh suf.
6eunGl colic tttae1Es and kloatng, y
feel Ike = living person again. E6ux
doses Of M4yfs Wondezfnl Remedy
have entirely xoekored 1ne. ! have
mes = 9xsef 4c1ay peo[I> VIE. I an
Hx1 noed t1hiD nd icIo: lt ID 4
siu6p)e harmless bicpox3tion 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Work In Fellowcraft

There will be work in the Eel
lowcraft degree by the Richmond
Masonic lodge at its regular
next Tuesday evening at
tn. hour of 7::3O o'clock. Three
will take the second
degree in Masonry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Weekly Health Talks
The Many Mysteries Of
Nature
BY L. W. BOWER, n. D.

You can take an onion seed and = pGy
seed, and plant them side by 1de N to
same spot of ground. In one'case you
get an onion, with its peculiarly sonk
odor, and IN the other you get . hover 9
fare beauty. You can plant poppy -
and eet opium "a dangerous, hahlt &cf nun
drug5. or YOU can plant q rhubarb seeo ana
get something that helps constlpat,on.
No scientist, living or dead, can exPlalm
these mysteries of Mature. Behmo ~
invisible life germ IN each seed 3 n1qsn
the deep secret that nobody understane :
Everything growing out OF the gs1lss
seems intended for some use in estab'lshng
natural conditions. Dr.. Pierce, q Hal laic,
N. Y. long since found out Wilas
na;rrailv hest for womenss diseases fie
learned it all through treating thos \
~ cases The result of his studies ~ :
medicine called DR.. Pierce's 49, -
Prescription. This medicine y "a.
vegetable growths that mature @Z5
tended for backache, headsene ~ ri !z||
drains, bearing down pans Is, 3 =.
Irregularities, pelvic infiammat, Ss3 ~
the many disorders common g
an ages Of life Dr. Ple.eg. F.. -
Prescription is made Of ledys =
black cohosh root, unicorn -
loohosh root and Oregon s -
| Women who take this sta4g ii
know that in Dr.. Riercee 5::'z
,criptinn they axe getting = =
tonic 90 Spod that drug !.
seIl 4
FssuEiks Prescription shq
lfuIl conf fdenco Of every Nsl1. - -
Ibecnarso 4 contains no
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20

Before Senate committee theplot
was exposed of Bernstorf the German
Ambassador to prevent dyestuff to
come to this country in 1915 whereby
4,000, 900 people would have been
thrown out of employment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
Pergset Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

,oneninr. + few bottles of s. s. s.
ne great vegetable bloQd med1s
enc. Win revitalixe youE blood 40
S;ve Won new strength and =
Se&1thv. vigorous vitality. ESe<y~
c6s {seds & Just now to ee40 t1o
<xsfem s. perfect eonditon g
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
"a Die m Porto Rico Movie Fire.

u Die m Porto Rico Movie Fire.
San Juan, Porto Rico. June %
"A hundred and fifty persons,
including many children, are re-
ported killed or injured in de-
struction by fire last night of a
moving picture theatre at May
agez. The bodies of u l1nidenti-
fed dead were recovered from the
ruins today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20
174-4p
The Weather

Showers this afternoon or to
night; Saturday probably fair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-20

You should PAY Raff1cuI7x 9<S9
to any indication that youf oi9ce'
supply is 5eeeming slqFElsnt e
that there i1 leseeu1n4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
IHE" SIGN or RESIGN" Islck.

The Des Moines Register is author
ity for the statement that "Des Moincs
supporters" OF the" league of ma .
tions are circulating a petition de-
handing that Cummins and Kenyon
submit TO the Wilsonian demands on
the league of nations or resign.
A person by name Gilhousen on East
Sixth street. we are informed thru the
same medium, lis one of the men in
terested in the petition. The slogan
adopted by the league supporters
we are further informed. lis sign or
resign"
Note "Gilhousen." Thus new
name arrives to become a household
word" in Iowa. Side by side with that
of Kenyon and Cummins shines the
name OF Gilhousen. But why Gil
housen alone in the story Of this nota-
BILE uprising? Why not those of some
of the other supporters OF the league
who aid, counsel and abet the bold
Gilhousen? Why wouldn't it have
been much more effective to have put
the petition on file at the Register and
the Capital offices and received there
the letters of protest and threat which
are requested from the populace to be
forwarded to the senators? One diff
Guilty with most of US to whom the APP
peal is made to bulldoze and threaten
our senators is that We don't know
Gilhousen. If the state is to rise mob
like to political lynching of its sena-
tors we, the populace, desire 10 be led
by somebody that somebody knows or
had heard Of somewhere in some way.
or course, the petition doesn't
amount to a tinker's dam except to
those who promoted 1t and hope that
the incident will afford opportunity to
the league press bureaus and those
who hold petty personal hatreds
toward the senators. 1t will have al
most as much effect upon the senators
as a fly lighting on the dome of the
Capitol building has upon the founda-
tons Of the statehouse. If it has any
effect in Iowa it will be to strengthen
the popular faith in the men thus at
tackled, even among supporters Of the
league.
Some enterprising newspaper in Des
Moines should get hold Of that petit
ton and print few pages of the sig
natures. Aside from the question OF
a league of nations there will be con-
siderable curiosity over the state to
know who signed it?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
Mungo Park,
IS 1T YoURsi
SEPT, 20, III.

The story of Mungo Park, the ex-
plorer, as a gorgeous and tragic taie'
He was born in Scotland, apprenticeo
to Anderson, surgeon, and finally op-
tanned a surgical diploma from the
University of Edinburgh. Thru q
brother in law, he met the president OF
the Royal Society. and thru him, oo-
tanned the post of surgeon on snip
going to Sumatra. Thus began his al
ventures in exploring. He was then Il
His services were accepted by the
African Association for an expedition
to discover the river Niger. After
many troubles, including Imprisonment.
and a thrilling escape, he reached the
Niger alone-the first European "
gaze upon 1t. He returned to England
after having been thought dead, ana
was received with great enthusiasm
He married and tried to settle down In
his old home Us a doctor, but the mar
rowness and monotony Of the life IT.
ritated him. So he gladly accepted the
governments offer to lead another ex-
petition to the Niger.
Most of his large party died of fever.
Park, an assistant and three SOLDIERS
one mad, were left TO embark down the
still unknown part Of the river FROM
his native guide it was learned later
that he and the one European then
alive, persisted in some rapids thou
sand miles down stream, drowning
themselves to defeat an overwhelming
attack of natives. His son tried to find
the body, but died Of fever in the will
derness, ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
THE STEEL STRIKE.

The big steel strike seems assured.
The steel company seems determined
to fight So do the leaders Of the
unions.
1t is an important matter TO every
wage worker business man and manu-
facturer, this apparent determination
to Industrial war to the knife. A
strike in a little factory in Marshall
town or elsewhere doesn't affect the
country at large, but strike on the
railroads or in the steel industry,
which is the thermometer used by ex-
perts in the industrial and business
temperature is a mighty important
the country who is earning wages, sal
aries, making something to sell or SELL
ing something that has been made.
Wisdom counseLs the wage worker
and others who depend upon their
daily efforts for three meals per diem
to get little money in the bank, to
erect some sort Of shelter, however
temporary, for a rainy day. The far
sighted merchant and manufacturer
have kept their obligations to limit
as close as possible, for they have
foreseen trouble brewing. The work.
er has not been so cautious for the
most part. 1t is time for him to ex-
| ercise caution and foresight Capital
| can get its three meals a day If it
| doesn't get interest or profit. 1t has
| the principal to fall back on; but
three meals and day and the rent and
| coal must come out of the workers
daily wages unless he also is a capt.
| taIist to greater or lesser extent and
has savings to tide him oyer d period
of enforced idleness.
Industry is in ticklish condition
1t has been drifting and waiting. High
cred wage and lowered production
have made serious problem for the
industrials. SO far the deficiency ha
been met by higher prices and the
consumer has paid the loss. But tina
can not last forever. Trouble arrives
1t has come to the steel industry. i
Is on it's way to other industries.
The question is how close has i
come? Will the big steel strike til
the fat into the fire?
The consumer is raising revol
against high prices. The manufac
turer is revolving against higher wag'
and lowered efficiency. The Wag
worker is asking for more wages. The,
are like three trains speeding towar
, an interlocking switch. Unless tn
brakes are put on there Is bound t
be q serious collision. When the EN-
ployes are ready to declare war o
their demands, the employers deter
mined to resist, an incident Is liabl
to bring about general hostilitie
. And this steel fight IL more than
border skirmish.
| He is wise man, whether he work
for wages, conducts business c
! manages an industry. who begins no
to put himself and his affairs in shaI
J and digs his storm cellar. For soon'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Topics Of the Times

Well, is Wilbur Marsh to be secre-
tary of something or is he not? An anX-
ious world awaits.
DR.. Rosenow. eminent in his pro-
fession and speciality, predicts another
wave of flu this fall and winter spread
ing very much as last year but of less
yirulence. So forewarned should be
forearmed. Take care of yourselves.
No, the U. S. A. isn't kicking against
a league of nations or an alliance TO
act as a safety valve. But the United
States does not desire to put itself IN
the position Of a COW with eight calves.
Everyone has rights. The first right
of all is the right to work for living.
When we get back of old Carranza's
whiskers the old fellows plotting
against the United States seems to be
plain enough. But how mild and gentle
he becomes when the United States
turns and shakes a stick at him. Mex
leo is Il STedFlHSlS Ddu iiSA5 Hboi uAO'
the Carranza regime.
However, real supervision of the
stock yards wouldn't from present ap-
pearances hurt any one but the fellows
who want to sell feed at exorbitant
prices.
Who in Sam Hill pays all those
league of nation speakers and who fur
nished the money? Those fellows don't
belong to the committee on public in
formation do they? And if they dc
where's Creel?
BY the way, does any one know the
present whereabouts of Colonel House
The Cedar Rapids high school strike
ended like such strikes do by fiatten'
ing out on the second day. Those incl
dents are just spasms of CONTRACTOR
| from the general hysteria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
WHY DO THEY DO IT?
[Sioux City Journal.l

A Sioux City man has been sem
fenced to the penitentary in Mime
sofa for a term of ten years for steal
ing an automobile. He was earning a
regular salary in his employment, and
had accumulated enough money to in
dulge in the ownership Of car But
he desired a better one. He could not
control his inclination to steal and
took a chance. If the car were worth
$500, he is surrendering ten years
Of his life for, an opportunity to Sc
cure $50 easy money year. The
gamble is too one sided to catch the
sensible man who Is not at heart a
criminal.
The mental disorder which leads
young boys and mature men alike
to steal automobiles is a disease. 1t
is an intensified exhibition of the
mental disorder which for years has
been known to medical Jurisprudence
as kleptomania- People suffering
from this mental disorder can not help
stealing. They may not need the OBJ
ject stolen, but they can not check the
ungovernable impulse to steal. Po-
sition and education have nothing to
do with the existence of the disorder.
Friends often make provision for pay
ment for stolen articles in order to hide
the disgrace. An eastern jurist, COM
menting on a case Of this sort before
him, once stated that the impulse was
a revision to primitive conditions when
humans, like monkeys, stole the food
from their fellows from instinct. He
asserted that general desire to pos
sess a certain class of things, speak
ing specifically of bicycles, brought the
dormant element OF klcptomanism into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20

farmer will be at an increasingly
great disadvantage. And by education
in this line, we mean not alone tech
meal and scientific knowledge Of agri-
culture. We mean the sort of train
ing man gets from going thru high
school and college, just as much as the
knowledge acquired. II we measure
success simply by financial reward.
then 1t is very much more important
that man be able to think clearly
and to the purpose than that he be
able to work hard with his hands
only; and this Is true also IL we meas
ure success by service In the COM
munity or by the ability to live a
happy, well-rounded, useful life.
We think more and more highly of
the small colleges that are scattered
over the country. Very often they
are limited in quipment, but they have
many inspirational men whose infiu-
ence for good upon the life Of the
young people who pass thru their
classes Is far greater than either they
or the young people themselves real
ize. Life is more wholesome there
than in the larger institutions. These
small colleges should have the moral
and financial support OF the people in
the communities roundabout, for II Is
they who derive the greatest benefit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
THE PARTY.

At last all, was ready for Quilly's
party, which had been talked Of for
such a long time that no one thought
1t ever would come off.
GULLY Porcupine was like many
people who entertain, so tired getting
ready all the good things to eat that
he didn't think he would enjoy the
dancing or anything else, and he sigh
ed and groaned and said to tho white
porcupine, "Alphonss, do love to have
you visit me. but never any moro par
ties for me, find I am too old for
that kind Of a thing"
That's queer! am not tired at all.
just as fresh as rose," said Al
phonse.
We'll, should think you would be
rested for you haven't done a thing
but sleep 10 hours day and have
done all the work. But look here, AL
phonse, have the best joke-you know
those shelves in the cellar pantry where
l put all the refreshments for the par
ty; well, everything Is eaten UP by
those rascals except the hemlock bark
and the lily pads for US! went and
caught one more fish for Jimmy Coon
and got one leaf of lettuce more for
old Mrs. Rabbit"
Never mind, GULLY. IL we have
enough, shall die laughing to see
those guests when the time comes for
refreshments. They will all be ashamed
that they have crawled in the back
way and eaten everything up"
I wish you could have seen that
party. My everyone did have such a
good time! The only trouble was that
the house was so small that when the
room for the other guests. There were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20

the white porcupine, and no one else
dared 30 into the house for fear they
would have to sit too near the poR.
cupines.
This didn't spoil the party at ali
tho for there was lovely grassy place
In front of the house and plenty OF
room for everybody. First OF all. we
will have something to eat, said GULLY.
and we will just bring It out here N
the shade"
Now GULLY thought there would DO
a great laugh. for he thought that
hwen he went down cellar, there
wouldn't be bit to be found. and 90
only the porcupines would have any
thing to eat and all those other ras-
calls who had stolen that good food
wouldn't have bite.
But the Joke was on GULLY. for
when he went down into the cellar he
found all the nuts and plenty Of let
tuce and lots Of other good things.
Everyone had as much a. he could
eat OF what he liked best and then
Uncle Bull Frog began his concert.
The music was lovely and hornpipes
and reels and jigs we're danced by
everyone.
All at once the orchestra played q
fox trot, and Of course Mr.. Red Fox
thought that was an invitation and 50
up he popped out and asked Peters
mother to take turn with him.
You would be surprised how In less
than no time. all those little animals
darted into Quilly's front door and out
Of the back door and away. and Mr..
Red Fox was left alone with only a
smile on his handsome face.
Monday-You will read OF the adven-
lures of Tinker Bob and the Forest