davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

understand that legal action will be
taken against them unless their sup
plies comply with ely and State
standards
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

man consumption. as is the case with
many OF these supplies. Steps are now
under way to stop the sale OF some of
This milk and all dealers may as well
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Murray
are the proud parents of a beau
tiful daughter, who arrived July
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Parks
and sons, of Greensboro, have
concluded a visit to Richmond
friends.
Mrs. R. E. Turley and Mrs.
B. F. Boggs spent Tuesday with
Mrs. P H. Bronaugh in Nicho-
lasville.
Mrs. S. N. Moberley and son,
Dale, will leave tomorrow for a
visit to relatives at Pennington
Gap, Virginia.
Miss Marjory Watts and Miss
Lottie Meehan will arrive from
Shelbyville today to visit Miss
Georgia Kinser.
Miss Edna Mae Fauermann
has returned to her home in
Atlanta after a visit to Miss
Georgia Kinser.
Miss Sara Chenault left. Tues
day, for a visit to her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Chen
ault in Lexington.
Miss Averilla Anderson has re-
turned to her home in Garrard
county after short visit to
friends in Richmond.
Mr.. Louis Schlegel has joined
his wife for visit to relatives
here before returning to their
home at Macon, Georgia.
Miss Katie Smith is visiting
relatives at MaySville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-30

iMrs.sR. C. Boogs entertained
with six o'clock dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs. Fisher.
Iof Carlisle, the house guest Of
Mrs. William Howard. Covers
were laid for Mrs: r! w. Colyer
Mrs. c. E. Douglas, Mrs. G. B
Turley Sr., Mrs. Howard and
Mrs. Fisher. ~ ~ 300
tsssssss
Mrs. J. w. Hisle is visiting
relatives in WINCHESTER s,ti~
Mrs. Alex Mellinger is spend
ing a few days in Cincinnati.
Mrs. M. A. Lynn is spending
a month at Mt. Clemens, 5Michi-
gan. '| l''n' '''H a. - =
Mrs. E, M. Edwards is improv-
ing from a recent operation al
the Gibson infrmary. 'N'G'
Rev. L. F. Martin, of Clay
City, is conducting a revival at
Dreyfus, this county. 4
Mr.. John Bridges, of New
Castle, KY, spent several days
with Mr.. VIM. Collins. 7H
Miss Mary Katherine Jasper
has returned from visit to rela-
tives in Nicholasville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jett
and children will leave Saturday
for an extensive eastern trip.
DR.. O. DIN Green is assisting
Rev. Edward Lawson in a pro-
tracted meeting near Falmouth.
Misses Rosa May and Eleanor
Chambers are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. J. R. White in Irvine
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reeves,
Misses Frances and Virginia
Martin spent Sunday in Yer
sailles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-30

evef was II my life, and can recommend
It to any woman who suffers, as I did"
Mrs. ELIZABETH MAY, R.F.D D. No. l,
Columbia, Pa.
The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is so successful in over
coming woman's ills is because 1t con-
tains the tonic, strengthening properties
of good old fashioned roots and herbs,
which act on the female organism.
Women from all parts of the country
are continually testifying to its strength
ening, curative influence, and the letters
which we are constantly publishing from
women in every section of this country
prove beyond question the merit of this
famous root and herb medicine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-30
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Family Reunion

amily Reunion
A Quite a number of relatives
ln& friends enjoyed family re-
union at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. |. Prewitt near Moberly.
THE occasion was in honor of
Private Jesse Prewitt, the son,
who had just returned from over
seas. All the members of the
family were present except one
sister. There were 62 to en-
JOY the delicious dinner prepared.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-30

Psue anu SPelh IN
my, back. could
not get around 70. do
my work and bad 10
Mt down and rest
often during theday.
! saw Lydia E. Pink
hams V e ge t able
COMPOUND .adver-
tised In the papers
and read the testi-
nonials, so I thought
l would try 1t. Now
I am healthierthan I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-07-30
4 iti'safA f'iias - 'st-fF
SSjotEbt NOT
80 WORK
Made Well and Strong by
Lydia p. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

( Columbia, Pa.A.I was very weak
and run down and had dragging down
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
TRADE DEVELOPING
After-the- War Business Activity Begin.
ming tn Manifest Itself.

IN rpeaking 10 the Normal q rainirt
Glass ~ tne United States Employment
Service, Department of Labor. f1r
sminers T. f. Frank. of The Cenfra
Bureau y Planning and statistics. -si,
that fhe retail merchants throughout t-4
country are beginning 10 bDv, though
limited qHantties
They lire buying yerv SLOWLY aiC
Mr. Frank making Just enough purchas.r
tO satisfy the demands Of the public fna
IobDer- and wholesalers from whom thpSe
retailers ARE buying. are doing ISev--e
This works back to the manufacturer
these products and thev are nor re.
surnlng production on q iarge scale be-
cause they are rot getting orders. Inf-
then goes bark 20 prices
Mr. Frank pointed ont further that fna
manufacturers do NOT care 10 20 into arg
production under the present high prlcra
of materials and set their goods later au
d falling market. because thew confidently
look for wages to decrease somewhat.
IN sections where public works 4rp
planned. to he started later On -av
July he urged the examiners II THE class
III stimulate public activity Aal nor
mag lie begun az an earlier date
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
GEORGE" DOES
EVERYTHING
Most Popular and Useful Man in
the World. Kiwanis Torch
Declares.

History has given to mankind the
record Of the achievements Of many
mon bat a careful perusal Of It's pages
viii ShoW us that while there have been
many who have become famous for has-
ing done one thing, there IS but one man
WHO IS famous rs having done every
thing
It's an enviabc place IN history Y-to
be the one man who las done every
thing one man has really done Just
that As YOU think ii over, You Will
find that the statement Is true. that
!ust one man has done everything re-
corded Oh the long page OF tie world $
history He did II, not because he wished
10 do It. but because the other fellow
did not wish To do 1t laa begin IL see
now who this wonder-worker IS Sarei
Your right It George
No, not George Washington, " ho
really cid things nor George t'reei. who
talks about them lust George II hen
the ilrst st-lazlest-mal-in-the IN
vented that famous indoor and outdoor
sport Of pass-thc-buek. he made George
the recipient ut the honor for honor It
was Think of the credit OF having
done all ol iho-e things which come
under the category OF that much used
anu httle considered expression Let
George 10 It To have the buck passed
Ike that and then 10 % out and do.
it j, the greatest honor IN tie world
The ideals Of thinkers and nations
lave most often been brought to a full
accomplishment. not By the first To
propose the thing, hut by George As
late as our own war, We find that the work
has been passed over to George IN -
many cases that George il coming INTO
his own. The doIlar-a-xear man IS
George fheman in the trench Is George
The man III the shipyarl IS George
When We needed or did not need a.
new department or bureau created,
George was gwen tho job When later
an investigation oi that same bureau
was needed, who investigated? on re
right ~ G L. III klNanis Torch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
.BOCHES FEARED NEGROES;
OFFERED $1OG REWARD
Colored Soldiers Terrified Hun
Soldiers; Now Interest People
at Coblenz
Iiy Associated Press to Every Evening

With the American Army Of Occupation
Jan 25-Whereyer American Negroes
have appeared in the area occupied by
the Americans they have attracted great
attention among the civilians In Treves.
Coblcnz and other places, during the
early DAYS Of the occupation. crowds
assembled wherever any Negro soldiers
stopped in the streets, and it was neces-
sary for the military police to enforce the
orders prohibiting gatherings in the public
thoroughfares
Even vet in Coblenz and Treves, where
there are number of Negro soldiers, the
Negroes attract crowds Of German
children
The German soldier also regards
the Negro with great curiosity.
according 20 discharged German soldier
in Rengsdorf tho German army, early in
the war, offered = reward of 500 for the
capture alivc Of each Negro
The discharged German soldic said that
throughout the war German soldiers
greatly feared the Negroes, and il was IN
order to overcome this fear that rewards
wete off red
One evening on the front n scouting
party. consisting Of ton Ge1nans, including
the discharged soldier. encountered two
French Negroes In a fight which follow
ed two of the scouting party were killed.
One Of the Negroes escaped, the other
being taken prisoner During the fight
two Of the Germans left their comrades
and ran 10 the protection their own
trenches, but these II was explained
were Young soldiers and unframed The
reward Of 800 subsequently was divided
among the remaining six Germans for
capturing tho French Negro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
PRESIDENT AT THE PLAY.

BY Associated Press ID Every Evennc
Paris, Jan 2iPresidcnt Wilson veu.
TO The opera, tonight. to see performance
Of Castor and pollux Il Wa. the first
TIME he had gone to 4 regular performance
since he left Washington six weeks ago.
The President took with hmm a ycry ~malI
party including Henry White General
Bliss and Rear AinIfal CIayolu
The "tea Given I'll fhp Paris Nbto
House, thl, afternoon. na~ lu event hc
like of hich the Preach capital had never
seen. Ii was exclusively iog the working
men and women II ho surround the Prcsl-
dent and Mrs Wilson during heir stay
mere. It's purpose was to make them feel
thas they were members ot the oAicia
family no matter what lae!r occupations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
WASHINGTON MANIAC
At TTACKS THREE WOMEN
Shoots Two and Chokes One Of
Victims, Broke Into Their
Sleeping Rooms.

" 8St1fDgf9u, ian -. 4N0ffbN NfSt W Bsff~
ngtnn. the presidential section of tie
city, Is exercised over series Of attacks
| carly yesterday morning Some wiid man
apparently maniac, hurrving from house
to house in the carly hours of he morn
ing, attacked three Young womin IN
~ many different houses shooting two
Of them and choking the third The
attacks were made in quick succession
and apparently by fhe same person.
Miss Lillian Hood twenty-fhreo years
old, Is dying ST Emergency Hospital
of a pistol wound inflicted BY the Md
night visitor
Miss Martha T. Geagan. forty wears
old. ot Ne 1872 Connecticut avenue
was wounded IN the side from pistol
shots. but her condition is not serious
Miss Florence Fowler, twenty-four
years lid, had q desperate hand-to-hand
fight IN ilc darkness Of her room at No
1911 |. street, but her pugnacitv and
screams frightened her aasailant Of
The Desperate entered the Geagan
home 4 few minutes after 3 clock this
morning, stole up the stairs and entered
tho room Of Miss Geagan The woman
vas awakened BY the striking of 4 match
and asked who vas there
It's me, SAID he intruder, advancing
toward the bed
Miss Gcagan was frightened speech
less, hut grapped with the man A pistol
flashed and she feIt the sting of the bullet
ne rommotIon walked others ii the house,
and the fellow escaped
About ( . clock the same man, he
police say entered the home where Miss
Fowler lives and went 70 her room on
the second floor. She Wsls waheued bv
flash of light in Ter iacc. BE- man attacked
ter. irving 10 eaten her BY the throat,
but fated because she had drann tue
covers about her head The cries Of thlS
Young woman drove The intruder out
Inside thirty minutes person oi
the same general description a. the one
WHO entered the other houses shot Miss
Hood at her home After firing several
times the man escaped through a ulo,,aa
Miss Hood ciuug to his clotHe. until she
tainted
The city authorities have offered q
reward OF 500 for a white man twenty
five 10 thir{v-hVe wears old, five feet
six 10 eight inches tail, medium heavy
build, dark HAIR. smooth iaie pale com
pieAlau high forehead
Police officers think that the mau
who murdered Mary I. Riddti in New
Aork may be busy here
There is great fear that he would-be
assassin Will renew his attacks Major
Pullman has called IN service the re-
serves and the Defense League members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET

81 Associated Press - Every Ev-ning
Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 25.-Corn lower
yellow as u grade ana location. I. 40al.50.
Oats. lower. No. >, white, II eAg-i.
No. B. white, 7Ia7i 12.
live poultry higher; fowls 50a3l
broiing chickens, fancy, 55a.3s -1fr
meated, large do 52a.33 young ,rag-v
ro0sters, 2ba2S. old roosters, 2la22: PekIa
ducks. 3sa4O. do. Indian Runners
3ba37 turkeys, 3+a.l6; geese, 52a36.
Butter, lower western creamery extras
IS, nearby prints. 6Oa02.
Cheese. quiet, New York and Wisconsin
flIll milk, 37a5S ].
Eggs, higher nearby rrSts. ] 9 Sd ner
case d0. Irrent receipts ~ 20. western
extra Gr-Is. i@ 5U TO-, rrsts - J0al4 -u.
t3ncv special packed TUa12 per dozen
Potatoes, dull. eastern shore, 00a
3 - per Dbl, Eew jersey 40. 7 per cas-
zet. S5aSl 90, No. ;. 5Ua6O; Penna. 40
l, per hundred pounds, 2.20a2.5j, west
ern. , 20a2 80; New IorS. 90a2.20
Flour. Guiet; winter straight. western
I0.25al0 81; do. nearby, QT0aIOo o.
Kansas straight. l9.&Qall.6j TO-. short
patent, ll.l0alI.50 spring short patent
10 60al090. spring patent, l0:5aiO oj
spring inst, clear, 9.0Oa9 20.
Hay. irm, timothy No. 1. large and
small bales, 3l.00a32 90; Nc. y, 39UU4
5000: No. 3, 25.00a26.00.
Clover. mixed, hight 29.00a5O.O0, NO
I y 0Ua2S.00; No. ,, 25.OOa26.O0
Tallow, quiet. city prime. IN t..rces, p.
do, special loose, Il; priut
g 932. dark, SaS :; edible, 70 er-s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
CONGRESS MAY BAR
IMMIGRANTS 4 YEARS
House Committee is Favorable to
Restriction; May Apply to
All People.

| Washington, ID. c., Jan 25.-Bars
against all immigration will be up in n
few weeks If the immigration Committee
of the House of Representatives puts
through its program. The committee
has bill ready to be reported out on
Monday. A special rule will he asked
for immediate consideration, and the
committee will rush the measure with all
speed
The object of the bill is to keep out
of the United States all Bolshcvik ele-
ments and disturbers from the present
enemy countries, at least until labor con-
ditions are somewhat settled
''Thc bill is ready to be- reported to
the House with the exception of one
feature" said Chairman Burnett Of the
committee tonight
"We will meet tomorrow 10 agree on
the time limit Personally ! am in favor
of making the limit forp years, and most
of the labor leaders that have testified
before us have taken the same view.
Several Of the committee members agree,
hut | cannot say whether the limit will
he made four years, or three, or two
Two reasons arc advanced to show the
necessity for barring immigrants at once.
Committee members feel the legislation
treaty is signed in order that friendly
and enemy countries may be treated alike
In the second place. there ls no imm-
grafton now to speak Of and the COM
mittec thinks the bars should he put up
before the immigrants can get foot
hold IN competition with American labor.
Unemployment is the great buEaboo
not only Of the labor leaders and Govern
ment experts tcstifving before the com
mlttec IN the last three weeks but Of the
committeeman themselves One member
pointed to the fact that about 4 900 900
men were absorbed bv war industries
many Of whom will now he looking for
other en- ploymcnf IN addition 4 900 0C0
soldiers will he drifting back INTO industry
ami they must have every chance
Organized labor demands The law and
little opposition 10 II IL expected Some
large employers of cheap labor may ohjc,tc
to il hut Chairman Barnett SAID he
had heard oi no concerted fight on II
Jewish elements from Eastern Europe.
and tho Italians may not Ike the law
he said But We feel that il IS necessary
to protect labor in this country
have not heard of any employing class
being IN opposition TO il In fact some
large coal operators sent word 10 us
tltt ~ Sf{SHid nc PASSED., glNlisA II tltlF
reason their apprehension that thov
might not hc able "a handl he class
IF labor that Is sure to food the country
after the war if tho law is not passed
The hill rs now drawn provides for
the exclusion from tho country of all
nationaliticS except Canadians Mex
icans and citizens of Newfoundland
Men not citizens who left this country
to fight with the Allies may return
The only others who Will be admitted
arc oficiqls ~ foreign Governments
and thcr families, tourists. the families
III l.aturaiIzcd citizens professional n'et
such As physicians ANA artists, and per
sons fleeing from religious rcr~ fcusier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
FOUND INTRUDER
IN HIS KITCHEN
Nathan Cohan Surprised When
He Opened His Store
This Morning.

When Nathan Cohen, who conducts n
drv goods store, at the northeast corner of
Sixth and Spruce streets, went 10 open his
place of business this morning he found
he had a customer waiting IN the
kitchen instead ul the store for HIM.
The customer proved Ia be sn un-
welcomed one so Mr ohcn had him placed
under arrest When taken to the station
house nv Patrolman Bradford the
''customcr' prove 10 hc Michael BohulaS
When Mr. Cohen arose tins morning
he went downstairs and heard NOISE IN
the rear of the house lie thought at first
that his brothcr-in-law was getting ready
for work and he did not disturb the IN
trudCr and Went directly INTO the store
Tie did not know the difference until he
went INTO the kitchen to attend To the FIRE.
~ he went 20 open the door lac found
that he could not open u as something was
holding II fast He finally succeeded and
was rather surprised Ia find hard looking
character was holding the door IN an effort
TO keep him out.
Cohen asked him what he was doing
there and what he wanted Bokulas
answered that he did not WANT anything
and hc only came unto the place TO get
warm and 60 to sleep
BohulaS = said to have gained AN en-
trance hy breaking open the back kitchen
window shutter and also tho window
glass Il was very evident that the IN
trudcr was not after anything. rs far ~
could hc learned, - hc did not touch any
Of the stock or the cash drawer RokulaS
will doubtless bC before Judge Church
man in the charge Of breaking and forci-
blv entering, on Monday morning
Mr. Cohen ssid today that he heard
strange noisc rs though there was
someone IN the house last night. hCior
he went ~ bed, but did not pay anv
attention 70 It When he found the
fellow this morning he asked hlm how
long he had bseu there and nc admitted
he had hccn there al nrht
THIS morning S occurrence = the second
one oi thus KIND which has taken place
IN that section Of the east side in the
last few days The other occurrence was
the breaking and entering ot the store
Of Hsyman RoihsteIn, go Lombard
street, on Thursday morning George
RIttenhousC ws.s arrested for this and nd
WAS held under 81 eco bail for the next
term Of the Court Of General Sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
JESS WILLARD To FIGHT
CARPEKT TIER OR DEMPS
Promote" Rickard Puts Up
100000 for Battle With
Pug" He Picks.
BY AsscristCd Prcss 70 Every Fvrnins

Chicago. Jan. - JOS Willard. .chaInpi-
on heavyweight pugIlist and Tex Rickar,i
promoter, have signed an agreement that
the champion should meet An unnamed
opponent FOR 800 600 probably in Julv
\ Richard Is the promoter he will
have the right to name the opponent
who Will probably b. Georges Carpenter
81 France OF Jack Dempsey, the American
asplrant for the heavyweight honors
Ric ard reserves the right however,
- wait until March H before naming
NIllard opponent
The place of the meeting Is 70 be madc
by RleNard sixty days before the fight
and be also VIII name the referee
A. the agreement calls for any number
oi rounds UP 10 forty the length oi the
hattie VII bC determined when al the
parties concerned meet 70 decide upon
final details
Wherever a battle Is fought II VIII
not be N baseball park, Rickard SAID
Il plan to build sn arena with a seating
capacity Of about $4,000 This will cost
fS6, ,0o0, prices Of admrsslnn probably
vii run from $40 20 $50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
JEwELER KILLS HOLD Up MAN.
Thief Who Asked For Diamonds Was
Given Lead.

4y Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Toledo. Ohio. Jan 45-A Jewel thief
WAS fatally shot aud the lives Of hundreds Of
pedestrians were endangered IN a daylight
robbery in the downtown business section
here yesterday afternoon Walking into
the store OF Louis ConloSsy, tie bandit
held up Conlossv and number Of pa rous
and demanded tray Of diamonds
ensued as the bandit backed from the store.
Two hours later man giving the
name Of Joseph Langbauer. thirty years
old, Of Hamilton Ohio asked 10 have \
physician sent to 4 downtown hotel
Police and Conlossy went with the
physician and Identified the patient Is
the thieI
Langbauer, who was dying, IS said to
have admitted the attempt II THEFT.
lie had been working here IS All engineer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
BUILDING OPERATIONS

he lOho"lnR buiding permits have
been ISSUED
seven ana hal street HO1 west
aitfial l4HS N5F iJT lrayrDT
owner john Heal, 4 sons lnc con
tractor
Van blfef ~frcef tOl alterations ;4d
repair - gafage ,JJu S. oavllo
Owner Harm s ~. contractor
"rii Second Nfnft go west apart
mem Lof' - 800 MI Dickcron
lRner Roger. 4 Thompson builders
ven -stNii street 5lj west r-ar l5
SafaEe- ~ 80 FRANK Is LcbicN owner
aud uue,r
fiGhi stffri 8i 49,. addition to
awtllitf 500 Df ilughc- owner
md builder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
PRISON SPECIAL" READY
Miss Mabel Vernon Saws Plans for
Coast to Coast Trip Are
Virtually Complete.

Miss Ni.l"l Vernon returned today
from W. arton where she attended
conference Il national officer If lie
Woman Party Miss Vernon says plans
arr uow about completed for he .Prlsm
Special which starring from Washington
On February { viii sVIng from coa>r t.
co@s1 ~ protest against the delay III
passing u" rational suffrage amendment
in the senate
4 group of well known suffragis1s
I'll II whom have been imprisoned fer
participation III protest demonstrations
in " Washington will 10 aboard tha Spariai
and Will hold mass a..s tleS p he largest
critics VI the cmln'ry
lnthepart viii IL Miss Nlda AiihaIiand
81 New York the sister q luc/ Mi
holland Miss AIilhcland' : part VIII hc -
sing at all the meetings the Womau 8
Nar~ei4ise and the airs known IS the
prison sor q since suffraglsts have
sung thena constantly IN jail to cheer them
selves and their fellow prisoners
After conference Miss Vernon said
suffragI,ts are now assured thai only ono
more vote Is needed for the passage Of the
suffrage amendment IN thus session ol
the Senate Since we know the President
could secure this vote for us if he cared 10
put forth determined effort said Miss
Vernon, II was decided a yesterday
conference To continue the demonsf ratIyis
III Washington toiudicate 10 the President
that words cannot be counted sincere un-
less backed bv action He has not yet done
al he can do for the suffrage amendment
"Iheard reports in Washington yestcr-
day that Republies's may yet supply tho
siXty-fourth vote needed They would tltlis
snatch from tho Democrats the glory 81
cnfranchising women and supply them
selves with great campaign slogan for
1920 when more than ten million women
Will vote for President
Suffrage has become big political
issue q nd it remains fDbescen which party
viii get the credit for passing the amend
-rllnnf :,