davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
MAT COHEN HERE.

Mat S. Cohen, who is q candidate
for Secretary of State, was here TO-
day mingling with the big court day
crowd and at the opening of Judge
Carroll's campaign for governor. Mat
has but little opposition, but he will
easily defeat any who may run
against him. He is very popular here
his old home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

FIRST thing in the morning-Rook-
wood coffee. 1t starts the day right.
Join the smiling brotherhood of Rock
wook coffee users. D. B. Mckinney &
Company. 1872
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
WELCOMING DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hanger, Jr.,s are
welcoming a beautiful baby daughter
who arrived Friday May End. The lit
tie lady will be called Martha Shelby
for her mother,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

WHY change from one kind of poor
coffee this week to another poor coffee
next week? Buy Rookwood coffee and
you'll get the same fine, even flavor of
hihgest excellence righ talong Rock
wood coffee is the best every day in
the week. d. B. Mckinney G. Com
pany. 1872 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

Cincinnati has the bugs crazy by
still leading the national league,
having won and lost only one game
50 far.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

1t is stated in allied circles that
the commanders of the Czecho Sci.
bian and Rumanian troops have de
clded not to occupy Budapest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

WANTED-To buy several car loads
OF rat hogs. Wildcat orders. l.. c.
Rowlett, Phone low, Richmond, Ky.
4 131-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

Don't throw that broken part away,
it can be welded at our shop. Center
al Station. If.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
MARITAL law. IS
ON IN PETROCRAD
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
London. May ga state of siege
was declared in Petrograd Sunday,
according to a Russian wireless mes
sage. The soviet government has
appointed committee of three and
given it unlimited power over the
Petrograd district.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
CORN DROPS 10 CENTS
(By Associated lPress)

(By Associated Press)
/. Chicago, May 5-A ten cent drop in
corn prices on the Board of Trade to-
day followed the statement of julius
Barnes at Minneapolis that the grain
corporation of which he is president,
had arranged for a moderate impor-
tation of wheat from Canada.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

Oxy-acetlene welding our speciality
Centeral Service Station. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05

~. ara Mrs. Brutus Clay have re-
turned from q several months stay in
O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-05
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Daily Register is authorized to
announce the following candidates for
nomination. subject to the action of the
Democratic. Primary, August 2, 1919:
For Representative.
H. c. RICE.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-05-26
MILLET-FRIEND OF THE WORKER

0HIS weeks of the Leader is reproduction
Cleaners of the most famous paintings of the
Il most famous artists of the last centurJean Francois Mlet
Milet famous than artist Great his
paintings he chiefly remembered of his
of his sypahies with the life of the
tculary the France of
NIilet born little Normandy village
that his studies stopped
could work in the fields Lacking to buy drawing material
he made his first sketches with of charcoal When went
Paris later to become painter he had living
painting signs for tradesmen and mdwives.
Mlets paintings while he lived failed to become popular
He insisted painting peasants their work His pictures showed
the hard life of the French The
So poor the
moved raked follow behind picking
their hands stray of wheat of that the
rake may have passed.
Mlet poor and in debt throughout his e The
probably his best piece of work. brought him only $4OO To-
day it is doubtful if it could be bought for $4OOOOO
Mlet could have made himself rich
the style of that most popular the
portraits of and wealth nude studies His critics
urged that he insisted painting pictures of working people,
he ought to make them and lively But Me insisted
painting true picture of the life of the letter
Sometimes, places where the
hoeng and digging From time to
"Thou shalt gay,
jovial
less, to me is humanity and poetry
is because Met in his pictures told the truth about the
lot of the working people of France that he today remembered
great while the critics who him during his
lifetime forgotten
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-05-26

Inasmuch as most good things
are produced by labor, it fol-
lows that all such things of
right belong to those whose
labor produced them. But it
has so happened in all ages of
the world that some who have
labored and others have with
out labor enjoyed a large pro-
portion of the fruits. This is
wrong and should not con-
tinue. To secure to each la
borer the whole product of
his labor, or as nearly as pos
sible, is a worthy object Of
any good government.
Lincoln.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-05-26
SPLITTING THE WORKERS

NDER the heading, THE Farmer and Union Labor; How
the Fundamental Ideals of Two Great Classes Differ the
~ Ohio Farmer weekly paper published at Cleveland
supported packer and other corporation advertisements
attempt create dstrust of industrial among
farmers.
The paper is playing the interests game of playing
producers against the other seeking
That other its webeng and thus preventing their
cooperation The Ohio that
depression the demands and of labor
justify organization of the farmer.
The Ohio probably those papers
against stirring class hatred That u.s. the farmers against
eeng toward the interests which fleece them But the stirring
artificial jealouses two classes of producers
which the Ohio Farmer with right good will The
Ohio Farmer and the real farmer that the
and the worker the farm both victims of the SYSTEM
The mddean gets his bit by low prices to the and high
the mddleman he them getting
gether, he continue getting his bit.
The efforts of the Ohio Farmer and others of fail
because the of the nation realizing
terest and acting upon it.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-05-26
ABOUT THE CHAUTAUQUA

NCE the April IA issue of the Nonparan Leader print
ed exposing attempt of Minnesota and North Dakota bust
~ interests to the chautauqua circuit North Dakota
this office has been deuged with letters Of inquiry from all parts
and whether they subsidized to fight the League
In to these letters the Leader state that the only
circuit referred subsidized fight the organized
the Community Life circuit of North Dakota According to
in the Billboard New York theatrical the
Community circuit organized for the Of
attacking the Nonparsan league Fred High editor of the
yceum and Chaauqua section of the Billboard quoted Norman
Black editor of the Fargo his authority this state
ment and detail facts about how the circuit nanc
hreefouhs of the being by North Dakota
aes and oneourh by jobbers of St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Duluth.
Besides the information contained the Billboard which
Leader handed to it's readers the Leader
6eved complaints from League members North Dakota that
E##ss.@ PAG
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-05-26

speakers agents the Community Life circuit attack
ing the League
Since the article printed the Leader Alexander Karr
Community Life circuit has dscamed intention
the circuit fight the League Mr. Karr makes no denial
the facts printed in the Leader that the OF
tainment being met by North Dakota retail and Min
obber and that travelling have been
boost the plan He insists however that the circuit will stick in
the future it's boosting the
and community building and will not politics. The
finance the circuit collected this bass Mr. Karr
states
One agent the circuit who known to be using
his position attack the League has been discharged according
lecturer complained attacking the League
speeches. though still the circuit has promised not
repeat his ofense. 80, &
only fair Mr. Karr that the last two
complaints have from North Dakota that
speakers the Community Life circuit attacking the Nonpar
tisan league
Leader and the Nonparisan league have fight with
the and community building # the League
carried out farmers of North Dakota will have
enough that they afford at instead being
PEELED mail order houses and the local communities will
be bound to share in the prosperity Of the farmers
If Mr. Karrs chautauqua circuit will conne it's activities
promoting buyaome movement the Leader has fault
with it. We hopeful that the Billboard article has
been brought the attention North Dakota farmers the speak
circuit will give further grounds for oense
hope North Dakota farmers who attend Community echau
tauqua will watch speakers carefully and what being
the circuit being operated for the purposes given
by Karr whether it being operated fight League
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-05-26

Official Magazine of the National Nc
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
Household Accounts
Aid Wiser Spending

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, March 1S.-Household ac
counts on a family-made budget, re-
placing the old wife-allowance sys'
TEN. are first-aids in promoting the
health, education, pleasures and sav'
ings of the family, explained Miss
A. Grace Johnson, professor of house
administration, to the college press
bulletin man.
"The housewife should not be CIV
en- an allowance" she asserted. III
tends either to niggardliness or
wastefulness. If too small supplies
will be bought on credit, and II too
large it will generally be spent any
way for fear 1t may be reduced next
month"
The whole family is to cooperate
in making up the budget for family
supplies. The wife is the senior
partner because women buy
4S.S per cent of all family sup
plies, and have voice In buying ~
per cent more;
as per cent drugs;
96 per cent dry goods;
81 per cent raw and market foods;
4S.5 per cent hardware and house
furnishings.
Knowing the entire income and
the family requirements makes the
wife wiser and more careful pur-
chaser.
Few records are kept at present
and much is wasted In the buying.
No one knows how and where the
money was spent, tho all know that
1t has gone.
Not low income but misspent In
come is frequently the cause OF low
standards of living. Financial and
household mismanagement is the
rock on which many families are
wrecked.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01

ing between Adams and Athena the
state highway commission met the
royalty on patented pavements issue
by stipulating with the contractor
that the sum of $4,000 would be
withheld until the validity of the
patent was adjudicated. In the
event 1t should be held valid the
state is to pay to the contractor the
amount withheld. If valid the state
is to retain the money.
In the letting of future contracts
contractors will be notified that they
are not to include a royalty item in
making up their bid. If the validity
of patents is sustained, the state will
pay the royalty.
The Adams-Athena contract was
awarded to the Warren Construc-
tion company, whose bid on bitulith-
ic pavement was $170,0S5.
The other two paving contracts
were free from complications. The
one for the section between Milton
and the Washington state line was
awarded to the Warren Construction
company, whose bid on bltulithic was
$1O5,O51. The competing bid was
that of a Spokane firm on a non
patented mixture, $112,244.
The contract for the two-mile sec
tion in Wasco county between The
Dalles and Seufert was let to the
United Contracting company for
$46,430. The type Of pavement Sc
lected was a non-patented asphaltic
concrete. A petition from a number
of citizens of the county asked for
bitulithic. The bid of the contractor
on this type was S4S,49S.
The state highway commission last
week awarded four contracts for
grading and macadamizing at an
estimated cost of approximately
$25O,OOO and started plans to call
for bids at its May meeting for 81
miles of improved highway, includ-
ing 10 miles of pavement.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01
Gold Hill Cement
For State Highway

At the meeting held in Portland
Thursday OF the state highway COM
mission no bids were asked for con-
struction of highways in jackson
county as engineers estimates had
not been completed. They will be
advertised at the April meeting.
A delegation from Jackson county,
consisting of e. V. Carter OF Ashland.
w. H. Gore OF Medford and County
Judge Gardner and Commissioners
Owens and Owen appeared to urge
the construction of the Eagle Point
and Blue Ledge roads and the Green
Springs mountain road. A tentative
agreement was reached with Jackson
county delegation to cooperate on the
road from Ashland to klamath Falls
on a $3.50 basis.
Among the forest projects for
highways to be built on a co-opera-
tive basis by the state and federal
government, decided upon finally by
the state highway commission we're
the following:
Medford-Klamath Falls (Anna
Greek section) 3.5 miles, grading to
cost $4,000. Bids will be opened
in April.
Medford-Klamath Falls Jackson
county, on the Crater Lake road, 22
miles of grading to be done from
Prospect to the boundary of the ma
tlonal forest, where the road will
connect with the road in the park to
the lake. The job Is estimated at
$4,000. with Jackson county to
pay $500 and the state and forestry
department $121,250 each. This
leaves As miles between Medford and
Prospect to be improved possibly as
a post road project. at least part of
the way.
The commission reconsidered its
action Of Wednesday in rejecting
bids for cement and decided to con-
tract with the Beaver Portland Ce-
ment company of Gold Hill for 50.-
900 barrels. The reason for the re-
consideration was that the commits
sion discovered that this company Of
fered to furnish cement at a much
lower rate than the prevailing mar
ket rate and gave other evidence OF
not being a member of the cement
trust.
According to the schedule Of the
contract, cement will be delivered at
Portland for s2.26 barrel. The
prevailing rate is $3.50, or S3 cents
more. At other points in the state
the difference ranges from IS to II
cents per barrel.
In awarding a contract for paw
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01

An interchange office has been es-
tablished at Stockton to handle the
interchange of carrs between the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe.
Plans call for the maintenance of a
complete check on all cars transfer
red from one road to another.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01

The Dalles.-Wasco county urges
hard surfaced loop highway around
Mount Hood.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-04-01

Florence.-Granges in western
Lane county promoting cooperative
cannery.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-03

gliano fare a CARA ad invitare j Ma.
rinai nellie loro case, in quel giorno
Essi cosi potrebbero gustare un pran,
20 fatto alPItaliana, clio che cosi ber
accetto a chi manca da tanto tempo
dallItaha, e dimenticherebbero per
un momento il desiderio nostalgico
dele case lontane.
Chiunque voglia invitare uno o piu
marinai della "Conte di Cavour" deve
subito mettersi in communications con
il Cav F. Travascio, 10th and Catha-
rine sts., precisando il numero del
marinai che 81 vogliono a pranzo.
Questo appello avra la pin pronta
ed entusiastica risposta da parte di
tutti gil italiani che in questa occa-
stone sapranno essere degni di Fila
delfia della sua grande, generosa e
signorile ospitalita.
Scrivete allie Ioro madri
Quando il pacifico corso della no.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-03
AICuIi COnUIICgIi inDOrI0Di del
N0r Comp Community service
II fatto morale E pIu che II
patriottismo

vi sono - disse Napoleone -
quattro grandi element che fanno Wit
torioso un esercito - Parmamento, la
tecnica militare, il numero ed il mora
le - ma il morale piu che tutto.
Napoleone - meglio che chiunque
altro ~ s'intendeva del modo come
organizzare un esercito portarlo al
la vittoria; sapeva come instillare nell
le forze da lui dipendenti 10 spirito
che rendeva invincibili sui campi di
battaglia d'Europa le sue armate. Ed
anche oggi il morale del popoli deve
essere tenuto in grande ossequio. Che
cosa e il morale?
f. forse impossible potter dare una
adeguata risposta a questa domanda,
come e impossible dipingere un ar
cobaleno usandO un sol colore della
tavolozza. II morale e l'elemento es-
senziale di ogni organizzazione mill
tare. La sua forza deriva dala soli-
dita della struttura sociale, e le sue
debolezze sono quelle che pure deri-
vano dalla debolezza della societa,
anche Sc le funzioni di questa 81 man
tengano alte nobiE.
Morale e piu che patriottismo Mo
rale e piu che sentimento della fami-
glia, e pi1 che il dovere che ci con
sacra cittadini di una Malone. E.
tHtto questo cementato in una ferma
e pura determinations di idealita in
dividuale nazionale. Morale e altis-
simo sentimento spirituale che sorge
dal'anima profonda del popolo.
Come impossible dare una defini-
zione esatta del morale, cosi diff
cile precisare ed enmerare i fattori
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-03

che concorrono a determinarlo. Una
stretta di mano, un sorriso benevolo,
una parola gentle di benvenuto, un
alto cortese di ospitalita, un sentimen-
to amichevole espresso con aperto
cuore sono tutti fattori che unisco-
no j cittadini in un vincolo comune.
Durante la vista della nave da
guerra "Conte di Cavour" ALA nostra
citta nostri cittadini faranno ottime
accoglienze al visitatori. Essi mostre-
ranno 10 stesso spirito di fratellanza
eosi splendidamente manifestato du-
rante la guerra. Gil Ufficiali ed Ma
rinai della "Conte di Cavour" devono
trovare fra moi un'atmosfera italiana.
in Filadelfia devono riconoscere una
citta italiana.
Boston, Newport New York hanno
avuto la prima opportunita di acco-
ghere ed intrattenere questi uomini.
Essi vennero bene ricevuti dovunque.
Ma qui, in Filadelfia, dobbamo ospi-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-03
SOttOSCriziOnG
Pro D AIDUIZiO G Sl0i TOIOII0Ii

Onde venire in auto della balda ed
eroica schiera del volontari i quail,
impavidi, sfidando le ire del nostro
Governo di queiii alleati, seguono il
loro conduttore Gabrielle D'Annunzio,
apriamo una pubblica sottoscrizione.
II denarO, man mano che vera rae
colto, sara trasmesso a mezzo della
Banca del Figli d'Italia.
Diamo, intanto, la prima ista:
Corona Luigi $50; Scevola Enri-
co $40; Catalano Tommago $40 Gros-
so Emilio $40; Della Porta Matteo
5,1O; Mazza Giuseppe $40; Palladinc
Aristodemo LOO; Rodia Luigi 200;
Di Silvestro Giovanni $500; Russo
Thomas 5.25; Lombard Roberto $500,
Bronco Tobia LOO; Calabro Salvatore
100; Torchio Giovanni $40; Colapre-
te Pietro $40; Di Peso Paolo $40;
Forlano Sante 200; Sarzillo Felice
100; Cerullo Giovanni O.5O; Potesta
Malta 100; Giustiniani Tommaso
$40; PerfiHa Alfredo $40; Settanni
Brothers $40; Albertini Elio L0O;Car-
lucci Lorenzo 5.1O; Di Silvestro Giu-
seppe $40; Iavarone Pasquale $40;
MorelH Carlo $40; Barbieri Carminc
$40; Forcucci Vincenzo LOO; Paone
Adamo 500; Di Natalie A. 100; Rosa
Salvatore 100; Iacoveli Domenicc
LOO; Salvucei Cesidio $40; Zazzett.
Giuseppe LOO serafini Domenico LOO
Acchione John r M. nj Cre,;, rs;-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-03
IA ''CONTE DI CAVOUR"
A PHILADELPHIA

Sc il programme gia stabilize non
subira variazioni, la Regia corazzata
italiana "Conte di Cavour" deve ar
rivare nellie acque del Delaware du-
rante la giornata di oggi. Per questa
ragione abbiamo anticipate di un gior-
no Ia qualifications di questo gior-
male.
Glftaliani 81 tengano pronti per
recarsi in appositi battelli ad incon-
trare Ia nave lungo la riviera del De-
laware. E state disposto che gil uf-
fieiali delle logge delPOrdine Figli
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-03
L'AmmiragIio COM initiate
all'O. E. d1ItaIia

La sera di giovedi scorso l'ammi-
raglio CONF, comandante della coraz-
zata "Conte di Cavour" veniva inizia-
to in New York, in qualita di socio
onorario, all'Ordine del Figli d'Itaia.
l Figl d'Italia di Philadelphia ap-
prenderanno con piacere questa mott
zia e, come sempre, daranno maggie
re impulse a quest'altra fiesta dell'ita-
lianita,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-10-03
La gita ad Atlantic City

II mighor numero del programme e
la gita ad Atlantic City, che avra luo-
go il giorno 7 corrente. A questO pro-
posito spetta una lode al DR.. Nico-
la Pernice per avere interessato quei
connazionali lie autorita cittadine.
In una seduta 'tenutasi cola il gior-
no II del mese scorso furono gettate
lie basi per fare solemn ricevimenti a.
gil ufficiali della "Conte di Cavour"
Presiedeva il signor Antony M. Ruff
fu, Jr., ed il sindaco on. Harry Ba-
charach pronunzio un discorso che flu
un vero limo ALA nostra Italia ed al
Peroico Esercito, di terra e di mare,
che ha vinto la vittoria dele vittorie
81 costitui subito un comitato ed og-
gi esso prontO a ricevere nostri
ufficiai di marina.
Oltre al DR.. Nicola Pernice, che e
Vice Presidente del Comitato di Phi
ladelphia, diversi comitati sono COM
posti COST:
Anthony NJ. Ruffu, Jr., Presidente;
Joseph Corio, 1. Vice Presidente;
Luigi lombard, 2. Vice Presidente;
Donate Lamponi, Tesoriere; France
SEQ Santelli, Segretario; Frank De
Fec 1. Ass. Segretario.
COmitatO Finanza: Donatello Lam
POM, chairman; Donate Innelli, Ar
turo Cremona, Alfonso De Simone,
Raffaele Imperiale.
COmitatO Musica: Achille Pingue,
Chairman; Luigi Lombard, Frank
Gianuuinto; Gerardo Mancini, Fran
cesco Molinari, Emilio D'Amato.