davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
GETTING CLOSER

1JHERE is district in Cincinnati where the IN
\ habitants have developed a peculiar ambltlon'
They want to be like villagers, and to know each
other bv their first names all over the neighborhood
This is not brainstorm on their part. 1t is not
the doctrine of some new thought school. They nave
realized that all members of a community nave ma
terial advantage if they know each others merits,
abilities, qualifications, and forth. This cond-
ton is possible without intrusion into the private az
fairs of individuals.
In each neighborhood there generally few
physicians Also a few people wit hspecialized me-
chancalized ability. There are women who have de-
veloped themselves beyond the average in cookery,
and other domestic sciences. And no neighborhood
can get all there is to be got out of ITSELF unless it
knows what it has for distribution.
This Cincinnati neighborhood began its local in
ventory by enlisting the services of a woman who
knew a large number of people in the district. 1t
was made her business to get them acquainted-in
tactful way, without using bale-hooks. The expert
ment succeeded remarkably WELL and the district has
enjoyed community life for the last two years The
purpose of the scheme not sentimental social
but practical and material and it has always re-
manned So
In large cities like Cincinnati, where it is only
rarely that any one knows than one or two
people on the same block consunmation like this is
a real achievement. Which inclines one to ask
whether we in Nogaes. who have no excuse for aoof
ness are we'll acquainted us ST. id be with Una
ai!atser. e3.-.s5 .t,l .-iasl + .Es lIlg
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
DREAMS
r SOMETIMES dream I'm living in hall Of dazz-
linglight, musicians round me- giving new beau
4eMlT
n -bssas Es'

i SOMETIMES dream m living in a hall OF daZZ-
ling,light, musicians5round me- giving new beau
ties to the night; and there stately ladies, in
notIe garments drest ~. robes from Cork and Ca
dr. and Araby the best. And all around is spendor
and laughter fits the hall; / have the legal tender
andT mthe lord of all. But when the dawn is gleam-
ing on hill and wood and lake, wake from all my
dreaming, and find it was fake. I have no gar
ments crusted with jewels fair to view; but when
dream Pm busted, l wake to find it true. some
times dream I'm soaring among the distant spheres,
with starlight on me pouring, strange music in my
ears. For this world punk and shoddy, I'd give no
picayune and on my pinions gaudy circle round
the MOON. have no pain or trouble or sorrow any,
where, and lightly as bubble, | float upon the air.
But when the sunlights streaming upon the marsh
and brake, wake from all my dreaming, and find
I'm full Of ache. The window of my attic, it seems,
failed to close; and have pains rheumatic in fetocks
and in toes.a My dreams of pomp and pleasure all
1ade away at dawn; and dreamand's store of treas
ure IN morning light is gone; dream cannot be
trusted unless it deals with woe, and when dream
I'm busted always find it so
t Copyright by George Matthew Adams
IS Is 81 S. gR S.
General Pershing has been honored bv being
made full general for life. 1t is now proposed to
spend $10,000.of government money in buying him
a gold sword The buck privates have been honored
by few paltry dollars which were more than spent
IN hustling for jobs If congress wants to do any,
thing more for the soldiers let them provide for the
enilsted men first before blowing in $4,000 or any
other sum on high officers The buck privates won
the war.
g5 g5 g5 IS @ g5
Up to the hour of going to press, the high cost
OF living is still high.
On. for return to the good old DAYS when we
can step into store and buy pair of shoes for 81
~
The steel strike is on in full blast. Next!
-O-
, Germany has become angelic in adversely, and
has placed ban on gambling. Let us pray
-O
The country is full of jobs, and apparently quite
as tull OF people who don't want the jobs ~
Into each life some rain must fall" But inl
some it is torrent while in others nothing but a
drizzle.
+ Production creates profits of course But who |
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
The TOWN GOSSIP
BY TEQUILA
BY TEQUILA

THERE ARE lot of things AS MUCH as I could
IN THIS world AND NOW that the $
rHArr ARE unfair NOT single soul
AND THAT kind of hurt 'f'''' ~ 'sie ***
~, o,ns *** HOW MUCH
,,-n NON 80 OR DENIED myself
AND mention it
NOTICED something ***
AND TRY to gain credit.
THAT'S H0ff ..* NIUE FOLKS AREN'T interested.
AND reckon AND THEN again.
THAT 1T has hurt YOU TAKE Fowler
A NUMBER folks AND I don't know
DURING the wal. WHAT HE did
THE FOOD administration ABOUT FOOD
OUT bulletin. BUT DURING the war;
TELLING THE people AND EVER since the ended
TO SAVE sugar HE'S BEEN saving.
AND rD star: right in. SOMETHING TO drink
AND SAVE wherever could. AND TODAY
AND little later. HI ACTUALLY 5.
ANOTHER BULLETIN. ONE OF the most popular men
WOULD COME out IN TIE whole town
URGING THE people AND THERE an evening
TO SAVE flour THAT YOU his house
AND obey WITHOUT SEEING.
thing happened A BUNCH of visitors
WITH REGARD wheat. ON THE porch
AND saved tss: too AND AS said before
AND ALL the ISN'T fair
I SAVED food. THANK YOU.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02
<ArVERfle\,D-

With the fuller and draped
skirts velvets have found favor
again. No material falls in love-
lier or more artistic folds. The
Cress sketched above is of sap
! phire blue velvet. It's twin-over-
skirt is trimmed with bands of
chinchtIla, with stole, muff and
That to match.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02

The country is full of jobs, and apparently quite
as full of people who don't want the jobs. .
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02

Production creates profits, of course But who
in heck gets them? We don't
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02

Into each life some rain must fall" But in
some it is torrent, while in others nothing but
drizzle
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02

The steel strike is on in full blast. Next!
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-02

Germany has become angelic in adversely, 9
mas placed ban on gambling. Let us pray
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
PREDICTS LENIENCY
FOR ENEMY NATIONS
Paris Correspondent Says Germany
Won't Be Forced To Pay Allies
Costs of the War.
(By Associated Press)

London, Jan. 30-The Paris CORES
pondent of the Evening Standard says
the peace conference has eliminated
any intention of calling upon Ger
many and her associates to pay the
allied countries cost of war or to i'm
pose heavy penalties upon enemy ma
tions.
The Evening Standard says: "But,
the correspondent adds, "the mind of
the conference is fixed there shall be
full and ample reparation for all jus
tifiable damage" A very sharp dis
tinction is being drawn between legit-
innate damage from warfare and wan
ton damage. It says Serbia and Bel
gium have formulated their damage
claims in detail. Serbia's bill is the
largest but as Belgium suffered first
she will be the first considered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
BURTON FARlS GOES
TO JOB WITH UNCLE SAM
Popular State Bank Examiner of This
City Just Appointed a National
Bank Examiner.

A. B. Faris, of this city, has receiv-
ed formal notification of his appoint
ment as National Bank Examiner.
4 dispatch from Washington says he
will be assigned to the western Penn
sylvania district, with headquarters at
Pittsburg. Mr.. Faris was recommend
ed for the place by Senators Beckham
and Martin. He passed very rigid
examination to qualify himself for
this important government work and
expects to be notified within week
when he will have to assume his new
duties. Mr.. Faris has been connected
with the Kentucky State Banking
Department since a month after its
org,siization with the late Col. T. j.
s&Ith, of this city as Banking Com
missioner Before that he was an en-
ploye of the State Bank and Trust
Company, Of Richmond. He went
with the local institution in 1904 and
was regarded as one Of the most eff
cient banking men in this part of the
state when he was appointed State
Bank Examiner in 1912.
The many friends of Mr.. Faris and
family will regret to know that his
new work will take them permanent
y from Richmond as residents, altho'
Of course, they will always call Rich
mond home"
Mr.. Faris is being congratulated on
receiving this merited recognition Of
his fine work among the state banks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
Register Classified Advs.
Are Great Result Cetters

The Daily Registers classified ad-
vertisements are certainly proving
profitable investments these days for
they are the greatest result getters
to be found in this section Of the
state. Just now, almost everyone in
this vicinity is reading the classified
columns, hopeful of seeing his or her
name used in a way that will give
them free theatre tickets.
IL there is any matter for which
you desire the widest publicity at the
lowest expense, and be certain of
prompt and satisfying results, just
write 1t down ana try a Daily Regis
ter classified adv. Many readers have
saved big money by prompt action on
offers in these columns or by advs. of
their own, whereby they disposed of
property useless to them but just the
thing the other fellow wanted. If
you would advertise your wares,
phone 50 for our "Ad Man"
Tonight, through the invitations ex-
tended in the classified columns yes
terday, several fortunate people viii
have an opportunity to see the great
film, my Four Years in Germany" !"
without cost, except for the small war
tax required by Uncle Sam. This is
the greatest picture that has been
brought to Richmond in some time,
and even though you may not have
be lucky enough to receive one of the
free tickets, it is picture you cannot
afford to miss. Look through the
classified columns tonight-perhaps
you will be one Of the lucky ones to
receive a free ticket to tomorrow's
show at the Alhambra or Opera
House
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
Finn for Public Ownership

Washington, Jan. 30-Testifying
before the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee today, Lawrence B.
Finn, chairman Of the Kentucky State
Railroad Commission, describing him
self as "self-constituted, underpaid
representative of the public" opposed
private ownership of the railroads and
urged immediate withdrawal of the
presidents power to initiate rates.
Charles f. Elmquist, of Minnesota,
identified with the Utilities Commits
sioners' Association, advocated rail-
road legislation to protect the public
before congress adjourns.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
George Foley Charged With
Stealing Silver Cake Knife

On warrant sworn out by Miss
Sallie Miller, returned soldier, Geo.
Foley is in Jail awaiting examining
trial Saturday morning, on a charge
of stealing a fine old silver cake
knife at the time the Miller home on
Lancaster avenue was gutted by fire
about a month ago. The examining
trial will be held before Judge Muir
ray Smith in police court
James Shaw told the officers that
he saw Foley have the knife at the
depot soon after the fire and that
Foley told him he had gotten it at
that time. When Shaw told him he
ought to take it back, Shaw told the
officers that Foley said:
"Take it back-hell."
According to local officers, Foley
served part of a penitentiary term for
robbing the depot agent at Berea but
was pardoned by Gov. Stanley before
his term was ended. He went into the
army and was only recently mustered
out
The knife which Foley is charged
with having stolen was a very valua-
BILE piece of silverware, an heirloom IL
the family and practically priceless t.
Mrs. Miller and her daughters. Aftel
the debris from the fire, which, it Wi
be recalled, occurred during bitter
zero weather, was cleared away, the
knife and a few other things wert
missed by the family. Miss Mile
though perhaps they had been mis-
placed, and recently advertised foI
nifA
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
Gentry Back at Normal

His many friends are warmly well
coming back F. C. Gentry, business
agent of Eastern Kentucky State Nor
NAL, who has been in the navy for the
past several months. He has been
stationed at the Great Lakes Training
Station the greater portion of the
time. Mr.. Gentry has been greatly
missed both at the Normal and by his
host of friends in town, although ].
r. Robinson has done fine work in his
stead during his absence. He proved
himself hustler of the finest type
and an invaluable assistant to Presi-
dent Coates. His work for his conn
try. for which he volunteered when
war came. has been equally as good
g It was for the local educational m
which is. saying q lot, too
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
MAMMA! DON'T YOU
SEE YOUR CHILD IS
SICK, CONSTIPATED
Look At Tongue! Move Poisons From
Liver and Bowels at Once.

Motherl Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this is a sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When hstless, pale, feverish, full Of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
achache, diarrhoea, remember, gen.
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup
of Figs" for children's ills; give tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you
have well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, deli
cious fruit laxative" and it never
fails to effect good ~inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children
Of all ages and grown-ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home A lit
tie given today saves . sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine AL
your druggist for bottle Of ~Califor-
MIA Syrup Of Figs" then look and -
that it is made by the ~ClIifornia Hs
Syrup Company -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
Secretary Wilson Asks For
Buffer" Employment

Washington, Jan. S0.-Discussing
problems before the
joint meeting of the House an6 Sem
ate Labor committees today, Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson urged immedi-
ately the enactment Of legislation to
provide a "buffer" employment in or
der to prevent the philosophy of
force" from even getting a hold in
this country during the period of re-
construction. He said there is con-
siderable hysteria over the country
about it. He did not consider the sit
uation alarming but saw the need of
legislation "to tide US through brief
period of unemployment"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
College Hill

Thomas Norris died at Winchester
last Tuesday night of pneumonia, fol-
lowing influenza. He was 53 years
of age and a native Of Madison coun-
ty. but for the last 20 years had
made his home in Clark and Bourbon
counties, except for two years spent
in Missouri. He is survived by three
sisters, Misses Lucy, Mamie and Ida
Norris. His remains were brought to
College Hill Wednesday afternoon and
laid to rest in College Hill cemetery.
Brief funeral services were held at the
grave, conducted by Rev. Hubert
Bonny.
Mr.. z. r. Dennis died at his home
Sunday afternoon Of pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza. Three other mem
bers of the family are critically iii of
the .ame disease. Mr.. Dennis Just
moved to College Hill since Christ
mas. BE is survived by his wife and
seven sons and three daughters, to
whom the sympathy Of the community
is extended. Funeral arrangements
had not been made at time of this
writing.
Mrs. Dona Smiley, Of Moberly,
spent from Wednesday until Sunday
with Misses Lucy and Ida Norris.
Messrs. VIM Mellon, George Ginter
Charles Weber and G. L. Edwards
motored to Winchester Monday to at
tend court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
Wilson's Plan Is Accepted

Paris, Jan. 30-Bulletin-The Brit
is hand French governments have ac-
cepted in principle, President Wilson's
plan concerning mandatories from the
League of Nations for the administra-
ton of captured territory. Capt An
DIRE Tardieu, of the French Peace Con-
ference delegation, stated today their
acceptance, however, subject to learn
ing under what conditions the plan is
TO be carried out.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
TODAY'S HONOR ROLL

Wounded, degree undetermined
James Wagner, Newfoundland; Ran
dali Webb, Livermore; William eau
dill, Catlettsburg; Gilbert Hinton,
Lawrenceville; Will Jackson, Hick-
man; Ernest Wooten, Russell Springs,
Slightly wounded-Will Elkin, Lex
ington; Robert Metcalf, Ravenna;
William Oliver, Winchester Curt Beg
ley, Dry Hill; Bird Howard, Gypsy;
Robert Ingram, Estill county; John
Phillips, Gold City; Henry Wright
Ashland; Morris Caiico, aCftersvillei
Frank Fallin, ] Louisville; Geo. Heinz
brock, Covingeon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
SWIFT NOT SEEKING IMMUNITY

Washington, Jan. 30.-Louis F.
Swift, president of Swift & Co., for
mally waived before the Senate Agri-
culture committee today, any immun-
ity from prosecution which might be
acquired through his testimony in the
committee hearings on legislation to
regulate the meat industry. Previous
ly the proceedings were halted to en-
able Swift to consult his counsel about
the effect Of his testimony upon mis-
status in the legal proceedings in
which immunity might be sought.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
Wants United States To
Buv Army Camp Sites

Washington, Jan. 30-The abandon
ment of IA of the 16 national guard
camps and the purchase by the gov
errment Of the sites of all the nation
al army cantonments, was urged to-
day by Secretary Baker before the
House military committee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
MRS. VERNON CASTLE COMING

In spite OF her recent bereavement,
Irene Castle, the Pathe star, who
comes to the local theatres Friday in
her great screen success "The First
Law" remains the arbiter and lead
er Of fashions in America. In a re-
cent interview just before she sailed
for France, where she is now enter
tanning the soldiers, Mrs. Castle said
that American women win be the
style leaders more by reason Of their
manner Of wearing clothes than the
expense Of their garments. Mrs. Cas-
ties success on the scenic stake has
been unmeasured and she is always a
great favorite everywhTe her pro-
ductions are shown. She is said to be
at her best in the picture which will
Be seen here Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30

TODAY'S LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Louisville, Jan. 30-Cattle 800;
steady to a quarter lower; $3.50 to
s16.25 all Hogs 2,100; steady and un-
changed. Sheep so; steady and un-
changed.
Cincinnati, Jan. 30-Hogs steady;
good steers and heifers steady; can
ners and cutters slow; lower.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30

That the Richmond Baptist church
was right when it was the first in the
state to take action of the alleged dis
loyalty case Of Rev. Boyce Taylor,
pastor of the church at Murray, has
been agreed time and again by those
who have watched the cratic career
Of this man. Taylor is now fighting
the influenza order of the Board OF
Health as told in dispatches this
week. A special from Murray yes
terday said:
Murray, KY, Jan. 29-The jury I'M
panelled by County Judge Phillips TO
try the Rev. Fl. Boyce Taylor, pastor
of the Baptist church here, who was
taken from his pulpit, while deliver
ing his sermon, last Sunday night by
Sheriff Houston, for violating the in
fluenza restrictions imposed by the
Board of Health, today consumed
only ten minutes in debate before
finding the minister guilty.
Immediately after the verdicS was
returned Judge Phillips fined the Rev.
Taylor 500 and the minister paid the
fine, announcing as he did so
that the church should be above the
law, and that he would conduct the
usual Wednesday night prayer meet
ing and services both morning and
evening next Sunday.
Wbov, ,r,o~oaJ H.,
Hayes that he would again be arrest
ed if he persisted in violating the
health order, the pastor reiterated his
determination.
County Attorney Hayes also declar-
ed that every person who attends ser
vices at the church while the ban is
on, will be arrested.
The Rev. Mr.. Taylor declined to en-
ploy a lawyer, and put his own case
before the jury, taking about As min
utes in an address to the court and
jury.
| The trial virtually was held behind
closed doors. Judge Phillips saying
that he would violate the health rul-
ing if he permitted spectators 10 be
present. The Rev. Mr.. Taylor in his
address to the jury, declared that
Judge Philips and all other county
officials should be in jail, because they
had violated the laws Of God and the
Federal Constitution, by disturbing
religious worship.
He said that his arrest was "person-
al persecution" 81 suppose Sheriff
Houston, who is member of my
congregation, had to do his duty-but
IGod pity himi" the minister said.
| Physicians who testified at the trial
declared that the influenza regulations
ARE just, and in the interest Of the
public health and welfare, and should
lbe observed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30

A CARD from Mr.. VIM. Craig
states that he will be in Richmond the
first of the week ready to tune your
piano. 81 1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30

Mrs. Granville Clark has returned
to her home from Nieholasville, where
she has been with her brother, VIM.
Mcclure who has been very sick with
flu.
Bro. Matherly filed his regular ap-
pointment at Mt. Pleasant last Sun
day. Let's strive to get out each sec
ond and fourth Sunday as the flu sit
uation is some better and n good old
gospel sermon such as Bro. Matheriy
always gives, viii be of great help to
u.s.
The many friends of Mrs. holland
Bonny regret very much to know Of
her serious illness with the influenza.
Her many friends hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Roscoe whitlock is still with
her brother, Wilburn Neely, who is
quite sick.
Mr.. Alex Black was first appointed
as administrator of Thos. II. Parke's
but sickness prevented him from at
tending TO it and then Mrs. Ida Parke
took his place as administrative.
Mrs. Lavinia Baxter has sold her
home to VIII Hall and Charley Bald
vii for $4,000. She is thinking of &C
ing to Iowa to reside.
Roscoe Whitlock has sold the mill
and engine he bought at T. b. Parke's
sale Friday to James Ellison.
Mr.. Arch Dunn and family have
moved into their new home. We are
glad to welcome them back as they
were residents of this community a
few years ago.
We are also glad to have Mr.. Nay
Meeks' family come hack and reside
with us again. They only left for
one year. We hope each Of these
families decided they were too far
from Foxtown and have come back to
spend the remainder Of their lives in
our midst.
Mr.. Charley Baldwin and family. OF
Whitlock, have taken possession Of
their new home. We are very glad to
have them come and mingle with us
Through these items we wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks to each and
everyone for their many acts of kind
ness and love shown us in our lonely
hour of the sad death Of our husband
and father.-Mrs. Ida Parle, George
Parke, Mrs Virgil Jett
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-30
TWO CENT RATE CASE
(By Associated Press)

Columbus, o., Jan. 30-A suit to
oust the Hooking Valley Railway Co.,
from operating in Ohio in violation of
the state law fixing passenger rates
at two cents mile was instituted to-
day.