davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
EIAL AND PERSONAL

"a Party
Is Sara Shackelford was hostess,
+ very enjoyable Bridge party,
in honor of Mrs. E. c.
kton. Other guests who enjoyed
Rame, were Mrs. Paul Burnam,
MAILER Bennett, Mrs. ]. J. Green
Hrs. T. H. Collins, Mrs. B. l..
ton, Mrs. Murray Smith,, Mrs.
i'd Bennett, Mrs. Henry Cosby,
arl Curtis, Mrs. W. R. Shackel-
Mrs. L. B. Weisenburgh, Mrs.
Bennett, Misses Mary D..
IS, Emma Watts, Marie Louise
be, Ollie Baldwin, Callie Miller
elford and Helen Bennett. A
bus salad and ice course was
Is Elizabeth Hanger will enter
this afternoon with a swimming
s. and dinner at the Country Club,
pgton in honor of Miss Eugenia
dngton, of Louisville.
$3.50 &ts
Is. Warfeld Bennett entertained
Pirate Bridge Tuesday after
80 50
5rtains for Mr.. Jordan
! and Mrs. Jesse Jordan enter
3D. host of friends and relatives
upper Sunday in honor of thei1
her, Mr.. Allen Jordan, who has
btly arrived from 16 months SER
overseas. He was one of oul
erican Heroes, having gone
|ugh Argonne Forest battle. Gov
were laid for thirteen and sever
(se supper was served. The colors
lied out were pink and green. We
certainly glad to welcome him
K home.-Contributed.
*s** -
beautiful garland of pink JUNE
Is was presented at Grab Orchard
ings to Miss Mary Moore Crutch
of Georgetown, and Washington
being the prettiest young lady a
b Orchard Springs. The presenta
] was made by Mrs. Elizabeth
it'll, of Richmond.
hrs. Clarence Elmore, Of Paris, wa
ed here by the death of her mothe.
S. Byron Juett.
Ir. Elbridge Park has returne'
m Hot Springs, very much i'm
we'd in health.
Iiss Geneva Lackey, Of Nicholas!
e, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. {
Id on Woodland avenue.
Hiss Willana McCune is expecte'
arrive this week from Warsaw, t
er the State Normal.
Mr.. William Malloy left for Cincin
i the first of the week to take
lrse in the study of music.
Mrs. D. L. Cobb and guests had
asant motor trip to Shakertow
High Bridge Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Coons is here from Lex
ton for the summer in the interes
the American Book Company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26

attend the Normal School are not
required to teach. Why go away
from ! e for your junior college
co. * for catalog. Address
T. J. Coates, President, Richmond
Ky. Us cod If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26

FOR SALE-Baldwin Piano $3.50: 9
Starr Piano S235: Crescent Piano $3.50.
These pianos are all in perfect condi-
ton and practically brand new. The E.
c. Christian Music Co., 205-2o7 East
Main St. Lexington. KY. tuthtf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and departure of passenger
trains from Richmond.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as Information and not guaran-
teed. Central Standard Time).
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26

ESTRAY NOTICH-A young yearling
|heifer weighing about $50 pounds.
came to my place about 10 days ago.
Owner can have same by proving own
|erehip and raging ali charges. y. a.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26

PERSONS having claims against the
estate of Mrs. A. T. Million. deceased.
Million for payment by July 1919.
All claims being properly verified.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
United States Tires
are Good Tires

We United States Tires Good TreThat Why We Sell Them
w. E. Luxon Richmond Taylor & Gmsed Waco
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.

advertisements under this heading 1c
a word. each insertion. cash with order
and minimum charge of Csc per adv.)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26

ORDER your motorcycle now-In-
dian, Harley.Devidson. Excelsior.
Reading. STANDARD. new and second
hand. Bicycle Repairs- Chas. Burnam.
703 Main streeS 1Sb II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26

STRAY-A stray hog came to my
place some time ago; owner can have
charges. r. NJ. Ramsey, Richmond KY.
176 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-26

STRAY-Black SOW with red spots
came to my place about two weeks ago.
perty and paying all charges. John
Parks. Whites Station. Ky. It's 4p 1tw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

and treated it with naughty con-
tempt, but she will never do it again.
Louis Napoleon thought to ignore it
when we were involved in civil war,
and he attempted to put an Austrian
prince on the throne of Mexico, but
when the veterans of the civil war
began to gather on the banks Of the
Rio Grande, his troops silently folded
their tents and stole away, leaving
the Austrian Macmillan to face fir
ing squad of Mexican soldiers. At
that time the Monroe doctrine saved
Mexico for the Mexicans, but they
have never shown any gratitude for
the salvation of their country, and to-
day old Carranza "scorns the Monroe
doctrine" and does not hesitate to
say so.
1t is a peculiar fact that although
the Latin countries of Central and
South America are the greatest ben
eficiaries of the Monroe doctrine,
they have always regarded it with
suspicion. They have seemed to
think it covered some design upon
their independence by their big
neighbor to the north. President
Cleveland invoked it in 1895 when
Venezuela was disputing with Eng
land over her boundary lines, and the
trouble was arbitrated and justice
:; done. President Roosevelt showed a
determination to enforce it again in
1903 when Venezuela repudiated her
debts to England, Germany and Italy,
! and those nations blockaded her
ports and proposed coercion. Roose-
| welt insisted that the matter be ar
bitrated, and his determination to
send the United States feet to the
Caribbean Sea convinced the nations
that he was in earnest in maintain
ing the Monroe doctrine and they
consented to arbitration rather than
face a war with the United States.
In both cases the people of America
stood solidly behind their president
although one was democrat and the
other republican, showing that the
devotion to the doctrine was in no
sense partisan
1t is curious fact, possibly not
generally known, that the Monroe
doctrine had its origin in the brain
of an English statesman Lord Can.
ming, premier of England in 1918,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
BIG CEMENT BED uNEARTHED

A special from Miami says that
there is a bright chance that Miami
will be burning cement from the Dade
county rock in the not distant flu
ture, according to statement made
by Capt j. F. Jaudon.
He exhibited samples of cement
rock. Two of the samples were from
Iowa. The other was from this
county.
unless / am much mistaken said
Capt. Joudon, "the Dade county pro-
duct is similar to that from Iowa. 1t
is being analysed now to obtain the
cement content.
''If this analysis results as / be-
lieve it will, we have new indus
try here which will employ many
people and furnish our own cement
right at our back door. This rock
comes from a ledge which we have
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
GREAT uMRER OF GROWERS
TO GATHER IN LAKELAND

Preparations have ben completed in
Lakeland to care for and entertain
next Saturday perhaps one of the
greatest assemblies of citrus fruit
growers which ever has gathered to-
gether in Florida.
The occasion is the tenth anniver-
sary of the organization of the Flor
ida Citrus exchange, and good pro
portion of the several thousand mem
bers of that organization, togehtre
with their families, are expected to
be on hand. In addition, an invita-
ton has ben extended to every citrus
grower of the state to attend, wheth-
er or not a member of the exchange,
and many have indicated they will
respond.
The address of. President j. H.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
eERMANY's LOSS OF MAN POWER

The German people are now learn
ing what the war cost them in battle
losses alone. 1t is Berlin now which
admits count of 2,050,460 dead up
to April 80, with 4,207y02S wounded
and 615,922 captured or missing.
These figures are more in accord with
the probabilities than any which had
before been given out officially.
AS the German armies first and last
could hardly have taken in more than
100000 men, if as many, of the
adult male population, the total cas-
ualties of 6,873,41O indicate that the
actual fighting forces during the four
years were almost entirely shot to
pieces. Germany gave up because it
had become necessary to give up in
order to save her fighting man power
from total extinction.
Relatively to the population con-
cerned, such losses in war are wholly
beyond precedent, since the use OF
firearms in war began. If north and
south together in the American civil
war had lost in dead such proper
ton of the countrys population as
Germany has lost in dead, that loss
would have been double what ii was;
and if the loss in killed, exclusive of
disease, be alone considered in the
comparison, our civil war death list
would have been double what it was;
what it was.
There are other great obstacles in
the way of an early German recov.
cry from the consequences of this
war, but by far the greatest is this
unprecedented destruction of the ma,
tons man power-World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

Ross of the exchange is looked tor
ward to with unusual interest. DIR.
L. A. Bize, president of the Citizens
bank of Tampa, will be one of the
feature speakers, having the subject
tlMPp-u
of Relation of the Citrus Industry
to Values in South Florida" DR..
Bize is oneof the most accomplished
speakers in the South, and has the
name of being one of F1orida's most
progressive bankers, so his talk may
be expected to be both enjoyable and
enlightening. is said number Of
bankers, who are not themselves cit
rus growers, have indicated their in,
tention to attend and hear this ad-
dress. c. E. Stewart, Jr., business
manager, and George A. Scott, the
new sales manager of the exchange,
also will be heard, as will a number
of prominent growers from all over
the citrus section of the state.
Lakeland is arranging TO handle
the meeting in good style. Both morn
ing and afternoon gatherings will be
in the auditorium, so possible show
ers will not interfere: and the Lake
land Elks club viii be thrown open
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
EDDIE CoLLENS MADE GOOD REC
ORD

Mr.. Eddie Collens, son of Editor
P. w. Collens, of the Summarized
Chronicle, after doing splendid SER
vice in France, has been honorably
discharged, and after spending some
time with his parents, will go to De-
troit, Mich, and engage in business.
The Chronicle says of him:
After serving his country with the
10th field artillery since war was de-
clared, Edward W. Collens returned
home from France last Friday entire
~ recovered from a severe wound
which he received from a high ex-
plosive shell at Chateau Thierry on
August II, 1918
Young Co1lens who with nine 9TH
ers had gone over the top to rescue
some of their wounded companions,
was the only one of the ten who was
not killed when the shell exploded.
After being picked up ne was sent to
Ia hospital at Nevers, France, where
he remained until some time in jan
uary, when he was transferred, to
hospital No. 1871
while on their first front, it was
learned that he was an expert auto
mechanic and was detached from his
company and put in the ammunition
train of the 10th, and served on the
Toul, Alsace and Chateau Thierry
fronts He received his wound at
Resson farm. His regiment saw
much service after he was wounded,
and after the armistice was signed
was sent to Coblenz for service with
the army of occupation.
Upon his return home last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Davis rendered
him reception and in the evening
gave a party in his honor at which
the following were present: Misses
Monica Branch, Blanche Moody, Ide
Collens, Minna King, Laura Cauthen,
then, Nellie. Kathleen and Grace ely.
burn and Messrs. Clarence LawtOn, |
Bonnie Timmons, Talmadge Smith !
and Chas. Cauthen. The evening
was spent playing cards and in vocal /
and instrumental music All present |
learned something of the war"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

II is with rare good pleasure that
shis paper transfers to its columns
ehe following article on the recogni-
dion of the Monroe doctrine from the
Tampa Times, which has not been
very enthusiastic over the dOings at
the peace table.
The Times says:
The United States was actuated by
NO greed for conquest, nor lust for
the spoils Of war, in entering the Eu-
ropean war. She was forced into 1t
~ the intolerable aggressions and in
suits of Germany, and then only after
demonstrations many times repeated.
had proved in vain. She knew that
her participation would be at an APP
pailing cost in money and possibly in
life, and that however II might turn
ont she could expect to recompense.
And when the allied and associated
nations gathered about the peace Ia
UAG W dccGE6s tnC udAh0BCo thoS AA0oN
be paid by defeated Germany, the
United States was the most moderate
I'm her demands of any of the vic.
tors. She asked nothing more than
that repetition of the horrible
crime against humanity and civiliza-
ton should be made forever impos-
sible. Not penny of indemnity for
the billions spent. nothing for the
thousands Of young lives sacrificed
upon the altar. of world freedom,
nothing but safety and a guarantee
for the future. And yet the nations
OF the old world have charged us
with being nation of money grab
bers and dollar chasers. Surely they
owe us an apology at least, for the
way in which they nave maligned
and slandered us. But we're not go
ing to lose any sleep waiting for it..
Nations are proverbially ungrateful.
and even now in England and France
they are spreading the idea that the
aid of the United States was imma-
terial They have forgotten the cry
that came across the ocean one year
ago from England standing with her
back to the channel ports, and France
stubbornly and hHpelessly defending
the gates Of Paris, For Gods sake.
America, hurry up!" Such is the
gratitude OF nations.
But America did not wholly lose
out at the peace table. For one thing
she secured from the assembled dip
iomats of Europe a formal recogni,
tion of the Monroe doctrine, some.
thing which she has never been able
10 get since it was first enunciated by
President Monroe in 1923. Until now
none of the nations of Europe. with
fhe exception of England, have rec
cgnized its validity. Henceforth it
viii stand as a part of international
law for the government of the ma
lions Germany has always fiouted II
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

luncheon. The club building is adj
Joining the auditorium. The morning
session from 10 a. m. to noon will be
a get-together and acquaintance gath
ering Of growers; the main session
in the Afternoon viii begin at 1870,
adjourning in time for entertainment
by the people of Lakeland before
those in attendance who come by
train catch the evening trains out oe
the city. 20
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

first suggested it to Richard Rich,
American ambassadors to England,
who reported it to his government,
and President Monroe promulgated it
in 1923 in message to congress.
It's formal acceptance by the ma
tions of the world as shown by its
inclusion in the league of nations is
great triumph of American diplo-
macy for which we have TO thank
President Wilson.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

In the whole field of medicine there
is not healing remedy that viii re-
pair damage to the flesh more quick
ly than Billiards. Snow Eminent. In
cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds
and rheumatism, it's healing and pene-
trating power is extraordinary. Sold
by Gerigs Drug Store.-m.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30
SEMINOLE STRONG FOR GOOD
ROADS

With another sS50,0O0 made availa-
bic for good roads building in this
county through the vote Tuesday,
which was approximately ten to one
in favor of the bond issue, Seminole
county will soon have a total OF IS
miles OF brick surfaced highways
reaching to all the principal towns
in the county and to the county's
boundaries on all four sides.-Sanford
Herald
Put your want ads in the Banner.
1t win pay yo1-(AdI - SWv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

discovered along the Tamiami Trail,
in this county. The ledge is miles
wide and 20 miles long. We have
gone down IS feet into it, and at
that depth there was still the same
supply of rock.
IF this cement rock will make the
cement, of which have not the least
doubt, the discovery will do much to
stimulate the construction OF the new
railroad across the Everglades"
The ledge is on property owned by
the Tamiami Trail Co.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-05-30

Ladies' Silk Hose Seconds, in
Black, White and assorted colors
with seam. They are beauties. Reg
MAR price SIS. Selling at rs cents
g. GoLDMAN's, ocala.-44-tf.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
THE ULTINATUM

T~ HE STRIKING railroad workers of California; Arizona X and Nevada breaking two agreements the one be- the railroads other between their Brotherhoods and the government.
 Director General Hines of the Railroad Administration has issued umatum ordering the back, penalty that they their places by Saturday. August 3O they will discharged railroads operated by other
 officers of the Brotherhoods have ordered the work and of disObedience, will suspend them their unions, will furnish the government with necessary put the railroads into commission
 The strike weapon last must not be used arbitrarily not be used in defiance of contract Men cannot expect strikes defiance of their obligations and be supported in their immoral conduct.
 Broherhoods representing substantially all the rail road workers approached the President with demand for pay saying however that they would prefer reduced cost of living.
 President Wilson has naugurated campaign against rs ing markets that the high cost living has reached it's peak begin to drop He asks the railroad make the task of price reduction impossible by inauguraing another increase which in turn will require another and another cycle of mounting prices.
 The railroad workers bound by their obligations to the President.
 In On direction lies anarchy and misery.
 happiness with progress, change with stabi v justice with order who follows the President adhere to the principles of true Americanism.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
THERE IS NO GERMAN VOTE

c ENATOR KNOX supposes that there is German vote - America Is he bidding for it? Upon ths theory it is possible to account for his attack the peace treaty his proposals by which America would stand the world.
 Knox proposes to abandon the Allied powers treaty aside o make separate peace with Germany in which America could not be equal chance
 There is fault in the program There is Ger vote in America There is only American When the American boys went 10 war, they according relation which their ancestors bore stocks residing in America Americans try sent proportion to their numbers these also participated in the victory which the peace treaty firms.
 The Times has frequently shown that the obligation of Germany the of American and their dependents of the duties imposed upon the land of the Kaiser, which Knox and his
 Not rafy the peace treaty, finish which the nation entered upon would be to commit rnthinkabe dishonor and O incur enormous dangers America against Germany, and Germany will not be friendly America until time has healed that necessarily grievous.
 Germany is disarmed, for many years to will be helpless military has strength efficient Ally, if America were mad enough and dshonorabe enough to enter upon :zs Cnnrse which Knox urges.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05
LAROR-CAPITAL CONFERENCE

D RESIDENT WILSON follows the wise and judcous
 course when he decides to call conference between representatives of labor and capital From meeting ought be derived that will contribute to industrial peace and national safety.
 many problems which be talked in such meeting with the purpose of cOncerting The upon will when possible have the support of the Pres lent and thus will be fairly the to embOd ment in public action.
 It is not generaies settle the problems, grave and pressing which rest upon the country Improvement must by specific arrangements, through mechansms truly machines if they made of iron and steel
 To speak of aids that very consider that up all labor settlements excepting those which the has made with the railroads partial limited and trivial
 The wage demand or the request for improved hours and made against single plant It ought to be made against the entire industry The settlement ought to be for the industry The difficult fact about settle isolation each The employer who yields to the demand is at disadvantage with his competitor who yield who has fewer labor bills to pay. Indeed there neutral readusmen in these The entire in dusy does ultimately come to level but the process slow and painful
 If the settlements were made through public agencies the whole industry the resulting uniformity would be beneficial to all concerned.
 wage dispute being settled ought to for say year years This requires engagement by which the conditions in industry being fixed until the time limit has expired when read ustments may again be made measure give uniformity in the industry The second would furnish sta bity.
 automatically follow the cost of living. Taking the price basis wage might increase diminish week. from month to month in accordance with the fluctuatng cost of living
 Such conference might also take up the discussion of distributing efficiently, directly to the brought into business by lack of cO-Opera- mddlemen and in this field of econo m there is simply unlimited room for improvement
 It is possible to take in such conference the deter imitation things naturally properly public prise and what in their nature for private enterprise
 Railroads telephones telegraph and other utilities ought perhaps to be in public ownership.
 a conference between the best informed and the intelligent leaders and the abest industrial lead CTS it will be possible to determine the range of price fixing in
 
 prime producer sells his commodity should in all be public figure.
 Treaty Peace contains provision laborcap conference in which will be considered suitable periods the industrial condition of the world.
 be expected that Mir Wilson would seek for the of the nature, Labor Day address American people
Republican farmer., 1919-09-05

 IN GERMANY
 IS DECLINING

Coblenz, Sept. 2-Living conditions in the interior of Germany are rapidly adjusting themselves as a result of the lifting of the blockade by the allies According to the German newspapers, however, it may be years before food prices become nor mai or virtually the same as they were before the war. Some German editorial writers, complaining of high prices at the present time and dur ing the years of war, contend bitterly that the low cost of living enjoyed by Germany for SO many years is forever past.
 As an indication of improvement in the food situation in one German city the Kolonial Warren Zeitung, of Leipzig, of recent date, says:
 "Profteerins in trade price plainly shows a decline since the lifting of the blockade. The overcharges on pork have long since removed and the shortage has ceased. Every where one finds in the eating places, beef, veal and pork meat without limitation at reasonable prices.