davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-28

The Danville Advocate has
raised its subscription to 81 a
year, and still the price of paper
goes up. It's gotten so bad that
it's no longer question of prices
but of whether a newspaper can
find the paper to buy whatever
the paper mills wish to charge
for it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-28

H. F. Hillenmeyer. of Lexing-
ton, says that more rainfall fell
in central Kentucky in the "a
hours ending at 9 o'clock Nov.
10Th than any other period of that
length in the past 81 wears. He
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-28

H. HI. Asher has been elected
president of the Bell National
Bank at Pineville succeeding J..
M. Gilbert, resigned,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-28

So uiutii SOOu 10 III.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has
when | have taken
it as a tonic during
expectancy. l have
been such an en-
thusiast over 'Fa-
vorite Prescription
and the benefit l
have received from
it that / have not
only recommended
it to my friends
but to my own
daughters as well
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE WACO DEPOSIT BANK

doing business at the town of Waco,
county of Madison, State of Kentucky.
at the close of business on the 18th day
of November, 1919.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts ..............-sS7, 04S.96
Overdrafts, secured
and unsecured .---.................. 1,966.19
Stocks, bonds and
other securities --...--..----------- 61,65O.OO
Due from banks .--...-........-.------- 35,74S29
Cash on hand ......--....-.-.-..--...-.-. b,642b2
Checks and other
cash items -...-.-.-....-......-----.-- 23l.i5
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ...........---..-..-.--..- 2,2OOOO
Other assets not included
under any of above heads -. $500
S194,512.51
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. in cash Si5.00o.0o
Surplus fund lS,5UU.uU
Undivided profits less eXpens-
es and taxes paid -......-...--..... 1,S20.13
Deposits subject to check ......159,940.63
Demand certificates of deposit 4,251.7S
s1s4.512.51
State of Kentucky.
County of Madison. Set.
We, c. l.. Searcy and o. G. Rucker.
president and cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of our knowledge and belief.
c. l.. SEARCY, President.
o. C. RUCKER, Cashier.
this the 25th day of November, 1919.
G. b. Moores. Notary Public
My Com. expires Feb. IL. 1922.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-28
A Kentucky Woman's
Experience

Paducah, Ky.:-"It is pleasure to me
10 recommend medicine that has done me-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-28
II. Richmond av etcnond County Friday

figured the precipitation at 4.19
inches. i'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS BANK

doing business at the town of Kinks
vile, County of Madison, State of Ken
lucky, at the close of business on the
18th day of November. 1919.
RESOURCES
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15

The six absolute neeessaries for
health are cereals. fresh vegetables.
fruits. sugar, fats and milk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15


Church congregations frequently
make d bonfare 81 the church mortgage
when it q paid or. and il was much IA
this same spirit thar city ofElcials
watched the flames eat their way into
and destroy paper which represented
payments of Sos $50 the other day.
The bonfire was held In the rear os
the city hall; the fuel was composed
OF the coupons Of s24.75O Of water
bonds. and $S1.770 Of city bonds; the
fre builders were the members Of the
finance committee OF the city council.
councilrnen Parkinson, Levy. Coun-
seior Brady. and Treasurer Wells
There had become such an accuEnu-
iation of The bonds that they were oc-
cupying needed room and Il was there
fore decided To burn them Something
at d ceremonial was made of the deed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
on THE SICK LIST


The Misses Elizabeth and Laura
Steele. daughters Oh Mr. ana Mrs.
Nevaft Steele, on Murray Hill, who have
been IN of afiu, are able: To be ont to-
day fer the arst time since the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs. A Theodore Brady, wife Of
CITY Counselor Brady. who has been
indisposed all fall and winter. snf-
fering from cold and bronchial trou-
BILE. due to the climatic conditions
here, was able to4'be out day or two
ago. but is again confined TO her home
on Hanover street. Mrs Brady who
comes from southern cline. halny
FLORIDA having been her home, fnda
difaculty ii becoming aeelimated.
especially ii the damp, heavy changes
.of Maryland winters.
Nj Ernest DuYali. curator at the
executive mansion who has been sick
for the past week II Commissioning
Mr. Duvall was taken Iii DIT the Man
sion, and II Ras thought best not 70
remove him To hts home on Gloucester
street He II being nursed BY his
daughter who Is q professionai train
ed Nurse.
Master Hugo Stevens, son OF Prof.
and Mrs William o. Stevens. who has
been desperately Ill Of pneumonia,
has made q good recovery and was
able to be out for the first time yes
'terday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

THE following marriage license has
psan granted by the Clerk Of the
Court
roland h Ray. "a, Harmans. Nd.
and Besals Z. Gable, 20, Hanover. Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15

Mr III III. Munford who some nontns
ago severed MS cOnnection vita tne
local star III The evening Capita 20
accept membership on the reportoriaa
stan 81 the II. s. COMMITTEES on Public
information. and who, when that var
time branch Of the federal government
discontinued its domestic activities
was among IT'S members retained oy
Secretary Baker for the formation Of
the war Department News bureau. has
resigned the last mentioned position 90
accept work on the reporting stan q
the washington bureau Of the Bats
more sun
Mr.. Munford entered upon bis new
duties this week. He vii continue n
reside iii Annapolis and commute 20
the natioRal capital daily
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
At THE HOTELS
cARVRL HALL

Isaa following guests are registered
sssday 81 Carvei Hall II. NJ. Koolage,
Norfolk. Va; Frank Fabrey, ThOmp-
Dnvllle. Comm s. i Ballard, Wash
snKtun, b. C.: John r. Patterson, Cam
bridge, Md; William iii Thomas West
minister. 3. Charles Burke Towson,
rid: H /. Bronson, Phil John r.
Brsaeo, ND; MRS. q. n. .Everhart Nor
aaak, Va; Al HI. Rice, Il. 81 M; Albert
gonssable. Elkton. Md: Hammond Ur-
nar. Frederick, Md. Al Hunter Boyd,
Cumberland.
HOTEL MARYLAND
q. Farland. u. s. yestal r w.
g0s9at Deadwood. Dakota HI Gamer
On. phil. ]. II Anderson, q. Al Saver,
=. q. Davis. G. Il. cuiling, r. v. Albert
and 4. Jackson. all OF the y. s. s, yea-
aal
Jos Cheering, Baltimore. Md. s z.
Elmps0n. Washington, ID c.. Paul y.
Adkins and Deihert Adkins, circleyille,
CATO; IA. Nv Andrews. Gloucester,
aaasa. John Novel;. Shadyside. Md
III nj. Carr, Narbeth, PA: s. III Dear,
siackatona, VA. Ri d. Breitenhach,
Jersey City. N y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
STATE II Ohio. city Of Toledo

state oi Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County, as
Frank i eney makes oath that he
IS senior partner Of the firm of f J..
Cheney g Co. doing business In the
City or Toledo, County and State
aforesaid. aud that said firm will pay
sha sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Cat
mrrh that cannot be cured by the use
e. HALLS GATARFtH MEDICINE
FRANK j, CHENEY
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
III ny presence. this 9Th dag of De-
Gambler. Al, ID 1885
al MI GLEASON,
(Seall Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
EernalIy and acts through the Blood on
the Mucuous Surfaces OF the System.
Send for testimonials. free.
Il ]. CHENEY q Co. Toledo. OF
Sold By Nil druggists. 75c
Halls Family pills for constipation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
I'D NO u 4 XXX
TO 81 HEARD FRIDAY

Mrs. Gertrude Nelson Andrews. of
New York has been secured 70 speak
ia Annapolis Friday. under the au-
spices ct the wonan's clubs Of this
city Her subject win be. Recon-
ssruction Work, ( ard VIII have 10 do
with the great problems Of after-the-
war readjustments which are now 0c-
cupying the attention Of people gem
orally
Mrs Andrews Genes most highly
recommended IS speaker Of great
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
Al THE REPUBLIC TOMORROW

Al " HI AEE " khA1ANsz 4WWWmMONN \
Betty bet kiss against horse that
nasouerading as girl OF twelve she
could win her way into the heart Of q
woman -hater. Betty won the mans
heart, as child, but lost her own wo-
mans heart. And when the man
learned OF the deception, he seized the
girl and tossing her on the horse she
had won. dashed away with her
through the night.
This flight and punishment Is one
of the big. dramatic scenes Ia THE
Beloved Emposter, I the Yftagraph
Blue Ribbon Feature, which will be
the attraction at the Republic theatre,
tomorrow night features Gladys Les
lie. star with the million dollar
smile. plays the role of Betty III this
fascinating game Of hearts, one Or the
mort effective and appealing roles in
her screen career.
The. feature was filmed at Vita
graphs Brooklyn studio BY Joseph
Gleason. and IN the Supporting cast
8fe HuntIey Gordon. Denton Vane.
Mrs. Hurley. Frances Grant, and
Gwen Williams, Added attraction,
Pathe News
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
piles Cared Ii s to ii Days

Druggists refund money z PAIU
fails 10 cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding Or Protruding Piles.
stops Irritation: soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application Price soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15

wkgte Annapolis
ssaaa ii sure Ii. Why. Il wasn't
vesy long ago thst would know
narne or practically eyery customer
50 came Into our store. Now, there
Araly more than one IN ten whose
aa know They are strangers.
there's getting 10 b more and
xs Of them right along. And the
mtry s. experiencing the same grow 5
conditions. IT Wasn't SO many
aara $50 used to 90 up the Severn
m aau boat. land most any place
sa Tad all manner oi wild game
ere we're plenty of woods, they were
lGsa with fur-bearing animals and
gaare were no human hahitatiOrls and
aw hunters Ia disturb them Why.
wasnp the river with some com pa A.
ans one year on trip lasting several
days. and all the time We we're gone
9sur seine hauIera we're the only peo-
bis We saw. Itss different nov though
Knn &c up that way nov and attempt
60 land and you are shouted al az q
xsspaaser People are just begin
aIng TO ind out that Anne Arundel
unty land Ii valuable and the
farmers are surs making good use OF
tie knowledge
s 4. Rradg ! am glad TO see the
Capital taking the stand II has IN re-
ard ID waking us up here IN Ailnapo4
lss I'd the opportunities We have am
Tree 10 admit that some M lls need q
asstIe stirring up now and then, and 4
am glad to see the Capital assume the
6aah Tiiere isn't any question but
what wo are overlooking many oppor
ennlIies 10 nfogress and that We are
not avaIiing ourselves Of the many nat
0Fai advantages we have Keep up the
gsad wor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15

ability, and press notices from all Of
the large cities east and west, unite
ii her praise
While Mgfs Andrews viii speak d.
rectly to women, yet II Is impressed
upon the public By the local committees
that men are not only welcome, but
are particularly urged. to attend. The
speaking will be held At three o'clock
iii the old Senate Chamber next FRI
day afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15

a teDagpNrAE. TtDtDRROy

UniyRrnaIly recog mixed ~ one of the
most appeaiing stories ever written,
alisd with hufrsDr, pathos and delicate
sentir neuf, Little Women, the world
famed novel by Louise M. AIcOtt,
which has been picturized for Para
mount AIRCRAFT will be the exception
ally ane attraction at the Colonial to-
morrow evening. The four famous
-Iittle women, Meg. Joe, Beth ard
Amy have been vasuaIixed with delight
fui eject and All who have read the
story will ind the picture excellent IN
every respect one follows the career
of Meg. Joe, Beth ard Amy with solicit
tude and one laughs when they are
joyful and Weeps when sorrow over
takes them Who does NOT recall Joes
sublime and useless sacrifice when she
sells her hair 10 provide money for her
mothers trip 70 washington. where her
husband lies seriously III What wo-
man or girl has not read this superb
story, Little Women. which has been
translated into more languages than
have the works OF Charles Dickens. Ii
is q splendid subject. one Of whole
some sweetness and purity. The vari-
Gus roles Of Little Women are in
highly capable hands They are is at
mospheric and true to type in their
quaint costumes and portrayals as in
the production itself The scenes OF
the story were photographed in and
about the Aicoit home IN Concord,
Mass. where Little Women was
written. The critics have proclaimed
Little Women one of The screen i
greatest masterpieces A very inter-
esting Photograph also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-15
ntl.aaloen League Speaker Here

DR.. s. Williams, the new assoc
slate superintendent Or the Maryland
nti-saloon league, will speak 1t the
first N, p chnrsn next Sunday morn-
sng 1t the eleven o'clock service.
Or Williams gopic Will he The End
At Tho Fight Against The Liquor Traf-
Ae Il will be the occasion Of Dr.
Williams first visit to Annapolis Ia
hlB official capacity
The sun., 1919-05-04

PLAY HERE TO-DAY
First LOCALIZED Sunday Base
ball at Polo Grounds and
Ebbets Field.
PHILLIES VS.. NEW YORKS

New, York will see its first legalized
major league baseball games this after
noon. At the Polo Grounds the Giants
wiz entertain the Phillies, while at Eb-
bets Field the Superbas will tackle the
Bostons At each park the admission
fec will be similar to that charged dur
ing the week. The law stipulates that
no increase in prices will be permitted
for Sunday games.
The fans have seen major league
teams play at the Polo Grounds and at
Ebbets Field in other years, but al
ways they had to buck the law and
some one always was hailed before a
magistrate. Even when the Giants
played an exhibition game for the Sixty
ninth Regiment two years ago McGraw
and Matty were brought into court the
next day.
However, that sort OF thing Is all over
now and league games will be seen in
this city every Sunday. When the
Giants arc away the Yankees will play
Sunday games at the Polo Grounds
The Superbas are likely to jump into
Brooklyn ior Sunday games even when
they nre on the road. They are quite
sure TO use every Sunday just as long
as they are In the East
After tomorrow the Sunday games
will not mean that there will be an of
day to make up. There will be seven
days IA week league baseball here, the
Sundays being used for games moved
forward from late In the season. Then
these open dates will be used for post
poned games, making the 1919 crop Of
double headers very poor.
The sun., 1919-05-04
McGraw starts Cleanup.

John McGraw did little house clean
ing yesterday afternoon. He released
four players-Eddie Sticking, the in
fielder: John Paul Jones' the pitcher
Ed Ryan, pitcher. and Tod Miller, first
baseman. Sticking was consigned to
Rochester. Jones to Toronto. Ryan to
Buffalo and Miller was given his uncon-
ditional freedom.
Sticking came to the Giants from the
San Antonio. Texas. League club last
EDDIE Collins he has made good In a
wa and with a higher player limit
would have remained with the club The
Giants no doubt retain a string on him
as we'll as on Jones, who needs a little
more seasoning. Baird remains as the
lone utility inhelder. Ryan Is a Holy
Cross College boy who was sensation
In college ranks last spring. but still ha $
lot to learn before he may pitch majo
league ball, Miller is a pretty good
boxer.
While the four players go two more are
duo to join the Giants within the next
day or two. They are Pol Perritt and
Fred Toney. pitchers. Toney left Nm ILL
vile for this city yesterday and should
be in a Giant uniform this afternoon.
He has been spending little time in a
State institution in Springfield. Tenn.
1t will take Toney n little time to get
Into condition. but once in shape he
should prove a great help to the Giants.
Perritt and he ara likely TO make the
New York club more than hot rivals OF
the Cubs. who are losing men by in
juries
The sun., 1919-05-04
and
TOLEDO BIDS FOR
BIG TITLE FIGHT
Boxing Board Faoors IL, but
Moy Be Operrufed.

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 3.-Tex Richard,
promoter of the Willard Dempsey cham
pionship battle, arrived here this after
noon and this fact. taken in conJunc-
ton with the calling Of a special meet
ing of the Toledo Boxing Commission,
led to the report that tho big fight Ia
to be staged in this vicinity. A. @.
Thatcher, president of the Toledo
Athletic Club. announced that he would
ask the boxing commission to issue a
permit for the staging Of the contest
here July 4.
Oflcials of the State declared that
there was small chance OF the bout TAX
ing place here, as the Governor was
not likely to give his consent even II
the boxing commission issued per-
NIT The State law Of Ohio prohibits
prize fighting" but permits tho hold
ing Of boxing matches In cities under
the supervision of boxing commissions.
The boxing commission Of this city
permits twelve round bouts to n de-
cision. II the bout Ia held here the
boxing commission will receive Z per
cent Of the gross receipts, to be devoted
to charitable objects.
Richard while here looked over q
prospective site for the contest at/Bay
View Park. AT the time Richard left
this city he did not declare that he
would stage the bout here.
The sun., 1919-05-04
SWIMMERS OF NO. 40
WIN SCHOOLS MEET
Get ID Points to II Scored by
No. Ga, Manhattan, in
Tank Meet.

The youthful swimmers Of Public
School 40, Manhattan, yesterday ro-
tained their =. 8. A. L. elementary
schools indoor swimming championship
when they won the title for the second
consecutive year In the College OF the
City Of New York natatorium. They
garnered fourteen points. while the lads
from p. s. 81. also from Manhattan,
collected eleven for second place. Pub
lie School 81 Of Queens and Public
School SO of Manhattan were tied for
third place with five points each.
Walter Boernson of =. s. 50 won the
sixty yard swimming title In the fne
time OF 40 rs seconds. The Sixty-ninth
lad swan a pretty race, taking the lead
in the final ten yards and winning by .
touch from @. Agnes of p. s. 8 Of Brook
Ign. William Ferro. teammate OF
Agnes. was third.
J. Florence OF p. s. 40 of Manhattan
took the twenty yard title. while the
nifty yard championship went to Al
fred Brown Of p. S. 81 Of Queens.
Ronald Alevoik OF P. 8. 90 Of Brooklyn
captured the eighty yard championship.
the only other Individual title contested.
The quartet representing p. 8. 40 Of
Manhattan gained an easy victory IN
the 400 foot relay championship. The
team, composed OF Bondy. Pasterino
Petrusa and Zimmerman. took the lead
at the start and won by three yards in
l minute 90 Is seconds.
The summaries:
80 Yard Race (s5 pounds and under)-
Won by Florence, y. s. No 20, Manhattan;
Wolmon. g. Manhattan, second; silver
man, 60, Manhattan, third Riscardi. 40,
Manhattan, fourth. Time. l<1-5 saconda
30 Yard Race 600 pounds and under)-
Won by Alfred Brown. I. y. No. 81. Queens;
w. Cochlowitz, 40, Manhattan. second ;
Rose, 90, Manhattan, third: J. Birstram,
IL. Manhattan. fourth. Time, IS seconds
so Yard Race (l5 pounds and under)--
Won by Walter h3oernson. + S. No. So
Manhattan; G. Agnee. g. Brooklyn. second !;
william Ferro. 8, Brooklyn. third: J. Me
Cluskey lse. Manhattan. fourth. Time.
90 as seconds.
so Yard Race UNLIMITED we!gh.)--Won
by Ronald Aievoik. =. =. No. 80, Brooklyn ;
McElroy. 81. Manhattan. second. Samuel
Herschsft, IS. Manhattan. third Time.
1904.
400 Foot Relay Race. for Teams (un-
limited we,ghp-won by p. s. No. 40
(Bondy, Pasterino, Petrusa and thinner
mani: No. 10, Manhattan apple. opshal.
zimmerman and Margolies). second: No.
Sc, Brooklyn (Mishler, Hermann. sAbits-
sky and Arsoies). third. Time. 1929 Id.
The sun., 1919-05-04
Babe. Ruth's Skill Too
Much for the Yankees
Pitchers Work on Mound and at Bat Gives Victory tc
Boston-Shawkey Also Effective
Score Is to g.

tho plato. Schang made feint to throw
10 third, which scared Ruel back and
then the pitcher whipped the ball to
Scott, who touched out Wick two feet
from the bag.
That was the last gasp Of the Yankees,
and Ruth smiled contentedly when he
realised his victory was assured.
shawkey In Effective.
Shawkey pitched championship ball.
and in only one inning was he hit with
effect.
Strunk opened the fourth frame by
walking to first, and he quickly scored
when Ruth poled a whlstling double to
left. McInnis sacrificed and Ruth Hoped
TO third. from which strategic position
he scored on Wits sacrifice fly.
Scott hit the ball between the seams,
and with q home run tag attached II
started for left centre. 1t would doubt
less have been good for four sacks but
for the irritating conduct of Peckinbaugh,
who first broke the high jump record
then shot UP his left arm like O tel
one believed he had the ball till he dis
closed It In the centre of his left paw.
Barry's double and McInnis's single
yielded the Sox's run in the eighth SEES
sion.
Peck's base on balls. an out at first
and Bakers single gave the Yankees
their run in the first
Boston fans to-day saw the first VIC
tory achieved on the homo grounds this
season. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-04
LEONARD WEAKENS,
HEADED THIS WAY
Yankee HOldOut Coming for
Conference With Owners
of the Club.
McGRAW RELEASES FOUR
BY DANIEL.

Before many more days pass Dutch
Leonard is likely to be seen in Yankee
uniform. The pitcher who was acquired
from the Red Sox In the big trade is
due in this city from Fresno, Opl, this
morning, and will hold conference
with Col. Rupert and Col. Hus-
ton some time tomorrow. Leona I'd
has been holding out for a sal
AIRY of $4,000. Col. Huston some
time ago said that the pitcher was de-
harding more than Babe Ruth was get
ting from the Red Sox-and Ruth's con-
tract calls for $4,000 a season.
If right. Leonard would mean great
dea, to the Yankees and might mean
the difference between the pennant and
an also ran place in the final standing
If the New York club should fail to
sign Leonard by May 5 the agreement
calls for the Boston club returning at
least $4,000 OF the money handed to
Harry FraEee when he traded Leona rd
Shore and Lewis to the Yanks for Gil
hooley, Caldwell and Walters.
Lewis some time ago told us that
Leonard had been guaranteed something
like $4,000 for pitching a certain num-
Der of games for the independent club
In Fresno, The pitcher has raisin
ranch near Fresno.