davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14
START AT 6P. M.

st. Johns, N. F., May 14-Ameri-
can aviation officers said the Ameri-
can seaplane flyers are prepared to
hop off at Trepasey at six o'clock to-
night unless unfavorable weather de-
veloped.
Halifax, Nova Scotia, May II
The American naval seaplane NC. a,
which became disabled on its fight
from New York to New Foundland,
on the first leg Of its transatlantic
reached here today. 1t few 300 miles
in three hours and 45 minutes. This
makes three American navy seaplanes
on the Canadian coast ready for
flight. as.r
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14

Among those. who came here Tuesday
of Washington, in the family lot here.
were Mrs. Thomas ]. Smith. of Louis
vile Mrs. Dyke HazelrigE Of Frank
|mother7 Of Mrs. Clay Mrs. Lucas Broad
head, of Versailles Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Hoge. of Frankfort, Miss Dora McPher-
son, of Frankfort, Miss Genevieve
Lindsay, of Frankfort, Mr.. and Mrs
Clay Herrick. of Cleveland, Rev. George
Watson of Mt. Vernon, Mr., and Mrs
Deforest lloyd Troutman, OF Versailles
Mrs; Mrs. ~ Eyars. yy,n..9al,s Of aindman aad MT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14
TIVE MAREIS

Louisville, May. 14-Cattle 100;
quiet and unchanged hogs 1000, 15c
lower; tops $20:35; shee p100; lower;
wool sheep $3.50; clipped $10.75;
Cinciupati, May IA Packers q
quartef; lower; Chicago, SC lower; cat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14
CUMMINS GETS IT
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, May 14-Senator Cum
minis, favored by the Progressive
group, was unanimously chosen pres,
ident pro tenn of the Senate at the
organization conference of republican
Senators today. Senator Lodge was
reelected party leader and discussion
of the controversy over COMMITTEES
chairmenships for Senators Penrost
and Warren was postponed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14
Call for wool bags Gordon.
ITALIAN TROOPS MOVE.
(By Associated Press).

London, May 14-Bulletin-The
Italians ar landing large military
coast of Dalmatia, according to a
E.Reuter's dispatch. The troops are
being moved eastward and are fort-
flying the ridges and passes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14
WHEAT PRICES May
tdmE Du NAT ONCE
(By Associst tnd Press)

& New York, May xn immediate
Reduction In the priseQ wheat reach
ing ali the way doWnsth line from the
assured. ACCORDING to statement OF
Wheat Director Barnes. after q confer
ence with representatives of the grain
industry. Barnes indicated that wheat
may be sold on a. demand and supply
basis with the government making up
any deficit to the producer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14

1t can usually be depended upon to
rain hard Just Is soon as oil is applied
to the streets Of Richmond to keep the
dust down Street Commissioner ALI
oiled yesterday and right this minute
II is raining cats and dogs" and near-
ly ali Of the oil that wae placed on
First street this morning is running IN.
to the CUTTERS Tough luck, but va wei'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14

DUTCH HAVEN'T AGREED YET
The Hague, May MBulletin- The
Dutch government denies it has de-
cided to surrender former Emperor
William. The question at present. it
contends concerns only Germany and
the entente.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14
Don't shear TIL you get wool
1873 If

Oxy-acetlene welding our speciality.
Centeral Service station. It.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14
FIRE LADDIEs CALLED. OUT

FIRE LADDIES CALLED OUT
A Ire in some excelsior and packing
in the office of the Madison Electric
Company over the Western Union on
West Main street called our the hre de-
partment about nine o'clock this morn
Ing The blaze was extinguished with
there was. was covered by Insurance.
Keep your property of every kind
protected with insurance. Let.L- p. Ev.
ans the insurance Man Of Richmond
write one Of his strong policies for yot
before the fire department calls Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14
CLASSIFIED ADS.

advertisements unoer tnIs heading 1c
and minimum charge OF 1Ee per adyJ
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-14
Bring your wool TO Wool
Deatherage at the Madison
Tobacco Warehouse. 1873 IL
July corn sl.e2..

s FRESH Fish received today. Try
gallon can Of our Fancy Table Peaches
for 91.oO. Nen,s Fish and Oyster
House. rAe.e 4s1. 1ss
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-05

>'huut .uQTa FREQ fer the children.
What better Influences curld We have
for the children of :his community
than q weeks junior CHaUtaUQua?
Choose Carefully.
It Is impossible to read every boon
you see. You must choose. The i'm
portant question is. What decides
your choice? Are you reading certain
book because you happened to find IT
nn the table at your elbow when you
dropped into 'hc easy chair after your
lays work? Or nre you reading 1t be-
aus. 1t Is advertised as zone OF the
six hest sellers" or because you hap
rrued to like the fruntisp'cce?
The choice OF books means great
hcnl today No m'ittr how much time
YOU spend on reading. there Is much
tim. must be iptt "nrCnd Ep sure you
rnnnsr wi~riy 81 e" YOU haven't time
for al.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-05
Three Kinds Of Stones,

This happened nenr Bedford nnd In
the county which sends AWAY such
beautiful limestone. The tenrher was
giving n geography lesson. She beG;n
with shnle. told Of the wny in which II
was obtained. Of Its uses and showed n
piece to the children. "Name several
different kinds Of stone. Fred" Sh"
said.
Fred rose with aincrity. "Whct-
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-05

The Standard thauuqua
sand
and girls
o.:
0 heart thema
first
the O. the
them
The Junior Ch"utauQra Program:
Every Morning. ycl
Special Features: and
Tell all friends the
and
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-05
Cards In War Service.

Having helped many II soldier
through weary hours in trench and
hospital. playing cards are now being
pressed into active war service. says
the London Chronicle. You may have
noticed the new and neat little cloth
badges on the sleeve OF our men from
he front. but possibly have failed to
understand the designs. They are
nothing but the familiar club. spnde.
henrt and diamond of the playing card.
Under the new scheme regiments are
divided into packs. each company hnv-
Ing its own symbol in certain color
to serve ms an Identification mark, all
other badges being removed before so.
ing over the top.
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-05

~ % % @ e1ha VINO toured the world with the Ktes
over one OF their big
company phenomenal We
will
ively Scotch with Scotch swing.
II you miss this will miss
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-05
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loc:,,,, 5,,.' i
y',,.,...,ur.. e, r,rnllec-
~, ..'DoI inar
ip..-. ,l,l:>, =. have
.,.",- o. ;ul IT,, ave
....,,, '' am nal.
,'',, r"n ,'t>
.,,..t.- i"
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y! ~
Cheyenne record., 1919-06-05

Tho children are planning for a
-eat time at tho Junior thn.taulua
ae Junior work is under the super
ision Of an expert playground direc.
.r and story teller. This IS big
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
'tIJ" BOOTH HAS
REST ROOM AND
POTTERY EXHIBIT

A very fine exhibit Of pottery made
from North Dakota clay is attracting
attention at the University of, North
Dakota booth in the Liberal Arts
building. The display is presented by
the ceramics department of the school
of mines at the university and is i
charge of William Bulge and Miss
Beatrice Olson Of the university.
The booth has been fitted up as q
rest room and visitors to the Liberal
Arts building have been given q cor
dial invitation to make this their
headquarters. Various members OF
the university faculty are assisting in
the booth each day. Reading ma
terial is provided and booklets giving
information about the university are
being distributed.
Some of the choicest pieces from
the pottery exhibit that is at the uni
versity have been moved down to the
fair grounds and have been placed
where they may be viewed to ad-
vantage. The pieces include bowls in
a variety of designs, flower. vases,
plates, creamers and sugars for table
use, many Of these being decorated in
floral designs and tinted in delicate
colorings, and there are some sub
stantial looking brown jugs. The ex-
hibit is of interest to many women
visitors at the fair, in view of the
fact that a number of them belong
to the ceramics claS6eA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
tie AdVenture8 oJW|
TX galmallIrl4 Coon @&A
MgRa@
THE GRAY TRAP.

Jimmy Coon lovesrto play, and he
knows a trap when he secs one, and
he is so clever that he even knows
how to be careful when he is mot
quite sure. Too many OF the little
animals have been caught in traps,
and he has seen too much OF the
world to be careless: but Jimmy loved
to play almost as much "a he loved
to eat! ss$
Now this soft gray thing he was
playing with, was hanging by a cord
to the branch of an old stump Of a
tree. Jimmy was hitting 1t with his
paw so that 1t swung harder. Teddy
Postum was trying to get his turn.
to give it a bat; but Jimmy called
Farmer Jones' worst traps, and if
you aren't careful you will be caught
in it,"
straight up and trembling with ex-
element, for he thought every min
ute that trap would spring and some
body would be caught!
Oh. what a good time they had!
After q while Jimmy led Teddy Pos
sum hit that soft gray thing and
make it swing. But Jimmy soon
found the hidden trap, and as he
jumped over 1t, he slapped It with his
little black hand.
BY this time Cousin Bruin had
eaten all the nuts on the tree-with
the help of the Chipmunk and the
Squirrel families,-so he backed down
that tree, for he wanted to see what
all the fun was about, and what all
the jumping was for. "Well.' said
Cousin Bruin, II know just what that
gray thing is. and I am going to make
one bite of him. 10 get out of the
way"
Look out, look out! that Is a
trap" called out Jimmy Coon. land
you will De caught in 1t Cousin Bruin,
1 have a cousin who lost his left hind
foot in just such a trap! I
st love Owls, and that is an OWL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
W. {. A. BOOTH GIVES
GOOD RESTING PLACE

The Y. W. c. A. is maintaining a
popular rest room at the fair grounds,
the booth being located in the Liberal
Arts building. Though small, the
quarters have been comfortably fitted
up, and provide a comfortable place
for tired fair visitors to rest.
The booth has been divided into
sections, being reserved for the
distribution of literature concerning
the work and play program which
the Y. w. c. A. is carrying out, and
the other section is reserved as a rest
ing place. A screened couch invites
tired limbs to stretch out for a bit Of
ers and chairs and a table of reading
matter. Miss Maxine Wright is in
charge of the booth.
Announcement is made Of the mar
rage of Miss Winnifred Blakely.
daughter of Major and Mrs. A. S.
Blakely, old residents of Minot. and
State Journal. The wedding was SOL
emnized at st. Leo's Catholic church
at Minot this morning. Rev. Father
Joseph Raith officiating. Miss Kath-
leen Blakely. a sister of the bride,
and Philip Daveau of Minot, were the
attendants.
Mr.. Milloy and his bride expect to
leave this afternoon on a wedding
trip through eastern Canada and plan
to be gone about six weeks.
Mrs. e. A. o'R.iily {Ann Poupore),
with her little daughter. Margaret
Hughes O'Reilly, have arrived here
from Huron, S. D., to visit Mrs.
0'Reilly's father, ]. r. Poupore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jestin. GOT Cotton
wood street, accompanied Miss Sfgrid
Fagstad and George Bang Of McCan-
ma to Bemtdji yesterday. and expect
to remain there for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. EastEate. OF .Lari.
more, motored to the city Tuesday
and plan to remain here for severa
days visiting friends. shopping and
attending the state fair.
who is spending the summer with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Lowell. at Beach, N. D..
Of he serious illness of her father
John Brathwart.
Mrs. J. e. Taylor. Dinnie apart.
ments, who Is at the present time II
Chicago, Ill, taking a course in thu
Gossard School of Corsetry, plans t.
leave the first part of next week fol
New York city. Here Mrs. Taylor ex.
poets to meet an aunt, who has re.
Gently arrived in this country from
Scotland and after a visit in the cas-,
they will return to this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16

From Bismarck comes the WORD
that Mrs. Elizabeth barrow O'Netll OF
Fargo. pioneer suffrage worker ana
prominent club wonnan Is likely to DC
one OF Governor FraSier's three ap-
,pointees on the state board OF ad-
ministration, which July rs will take
over the operation Of h state hospl
tails for the insane, t~ubercular and
feeble minds; the state prison and
reform school, the public o the
normals, the agricultural college ano
the state university.
This Information was cleaned from
various sources at the capitol today
following Mrs. O'Neills conference
with Governor Frazier and her par
ticipation in the Monday noon lunch
eon in his office, when she shared IN
the executive frankfurters and COT
fee and addressed the assemblage on
woman suffrage, which she pledged
bodily to the Nonpartisan league.
Has Been Recommended.
At the governors Office today it was
admitted that Mrs. O'Neill had been
Recommended" and that her ap-
pointment was being considered In
this connection it appears that Mrs
great majority of an unlimited num-
her Of other applicants for the three
jobs on the administration board.
Nelson A. Mason, secretary to the
governor, stated that the number OF
applications was so great, and that Sc
few of them would be even consider
ed, that he did not feel it would be
Just to make the list public. The fact
that. an exception has been made in
the case of Mrs. O'Neill is taken to
indicate that her chances are at least
better than average.
Active in Politics.
Mrs. O'Neill is a daughter of DR.
barrow. a Fargo pioneer practitioner,
With her sister, Mrs. Rose barrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
CHICAGO CAR
Men DISCUSS
STRIKE PLAN
Increase of 81 Per Cent in
Wages Would Be
Demanded.

Chicago, July Misrepresentation
of the $1,000 surface and elevated
railway employees today began prep
a%rations for taking . vote on the
question Of a strike to enforce their
demands for an increase Of 81 cents
an hour in wages and better working
conditions.
Next Friday was set as the time
for taking the vote but . resolution
adopted at a q meeting Of the EN-
ployes requires five committees ap-
pointed to carry on negotiations must
exhaust all reasonable means to OBJ
tain the employees demands without
a strike.
The companies in their joint an.
swer to the union refusing the de-
mands stated that to grant the In
crease in wages Of 81 cents IN hour
or from 48 to IS cents an hour would
necessitate raising of fares to 9 or IL
cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16

The marriage Of Miss Nae Rather
inc Williams Of Fargo to Frank J.
Haywood, also of that city, took place
in Fargo Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock at st. Mary's cathedral, ac-
cording to word received here. Rev.
Father Duffy performed the cere-
mony. The bride, q daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew ]. Williams, was at
tractive in a gown of overseas blue
satin de luxe and 81 large black pic
ture hat. Miss Agnes Williams, q sister
of the bride. was her only attendant
and Patrick O'Flaherty was best man.
A wedding breakfast party at the
Annex hotel followed the ceremony
and in the afternoon the bridal couple
left for the Twin Cities. They will be
al home to friends in Fargo after Sep
TENDER /. :
Miss Elizabeth Emery Of Drum
mond, Mont, is a guest 1t the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Price, 1910 UNI
versity avenue. Miss Emery, who has
been visiting friends in Grandin and
Fargo, expects to go to Devils Lake
On route to her home in Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. carlsy, 1la
Reeves avenue. are looking forward
to a visit from Mr.. Carley's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Carley Of Armenia, N. D., who will
come to the city Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. J.. ]. Martin Of Fargo
are in the city and expect to remain
during the week for the fair which
opened Tuesday.
Miss Airline Price was among the
out-of-town visitors at the fair Tues
tAAV r. n n nVnAAtM 40 - ANo
homo in Crookston today.
Misses Irene snyder and Doris
johnson returned last evening from
Fargo, where they spent the day Wis.,
ting friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16

~. l"ya E T4seh.f-. F@rF.A.IH
Weible, she has been active for years
in North Dakokta suffrage circles
Mrs. O'Neill was one of the suf-
fragettes who posed with the COVER
nor and other league oficials two
years ago when the executive sigma
ture was attached to the states linn
tied equal franchise statute.
At the governors MONDAY lunch--
o Monday she is quoted as having
said: Next to my heart, after the
cause of progress in general. is wom-
an suffrage. The women want to help
North Dakota establish all these re-
forms. When we have the opportunity,
as we shall in another year, when
equal suffrage becomes part Of the
the N~onpartisan league. There are al
ready many women who have the vi
sion, and they will get many others to
join Them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
MUST PAY BIG PRlQE

Riverside, July 1S.-While Mexi-
can laborers are paid an unprecedent
high wage at the present time, the
fact that the city cannot legally en-
ploy such labor ana that white labor
Iis considerably higher. INSIDE II I'm.
practicable for the street depaStnnsnt
!to compete 81 the bidding for the con-
struction OF 9 sewer In the Arlington
district Isl J 4
The city Council receiycd only one
proposal for the WORT. that of II.
Shea & CO.. ~ It's fgure ~ s37S1V.SS
The " will be constructed IN MI.
Ter street, and u the most importanj
Improvement Of this character under.
taken In Arlington aeisaoo tht tnotai.
letton Ct ~ G1&lA11 AeDeta Suinboi
of years go.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16

Miss Pauline Marin, accompanied
by her guest, Miss Helen Tawney of
Winona. Mimi, passed through the
city this morning by motor, en- route
to Devils Lake, where, this evening
they will act as bridesmaids at the
wedding of Miss Genevieve Burell to
Crosby Richards of Dickinson, N. D.,
which takes place at the home Of the
BRIDES parents. All three young la
nesota during the yea recently ended
and are active members Of Delta
Delta Delta.
En- route to Crookston, Miss Marin
and her guest plan on stopping at
Grand Forks to attend the North Da-
kota state fair.
Misses Harriet and Betty McTIugh
of Devils Lake have come to Grand
Forks, and will remain during fair
week as house guests Of Misses
Catherine and Eleanor MCGOWAN, S1s
North Third street.
* X X
The Bethel Ladies' Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors at 3 o'clock. Mrs. o. Halleck-
son will be the hostess for the after
noon and Rev. Mr.. Veldal. who for the
past eight years has been engaged in
missionary work in China, will give
a talk on the work among the Chi
nese people.
Miss Hazel Dinnie and Miss Ella
Jensen, who left some time ago with
an excursion party to Prince Rupert
Canada. are expected to return tt
Grand Forks Sunday. They visited a
Portland and Spokane and a number
of other cities of interest on the Pa
cific coast, and stopped for a shor'
visit at Glacier National Park.
X * X
William McClaren and Cliff Bang o.
McCanna arrived in the city last eve
ming and expect to remain for severa
days visiting friends and attending tn.
fair.
Misses Lilah Sannes, Agnes Fag
stad and Miss Myrtle Ellingson lef
this morning to join a party at LAKE
Bemidji for an outing. They expec
to be away several weeks.
Mrs. Steve McKinnon and two littl,
children, John and Margery, hav'
come to Grand Forks to visit for sew
eral weeks at the home of Mrs. Nc
Kinnon's mother, Mrs. John Dinnie
302 North Fifth street. Mrs. {McKin
non, was formerly Miss Pearl pinnis q
this city.
Mrs. Dave Grossman of Tabor ha1
come to Grand Forks to visit with
friends during fair week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Giese and lit.
tie son. Won, Of Crookston, have com.
to Grand Forks to enjoy a visit witt
friends during fair week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
100000 ARMY !.
MENCARRIEDBY
AMERICAN ROADS
This Includes Transports.
ton Of Troops and Fur
Tough Trips.

Washington, July 1.-THE rail-
roads of the United States hauled L.
276,s 4S. troops on special and regular
trains Tor an average Of $50 miles
each ii the first six months Of 1919,
according to statistics made public by
Director General Hines. In addition
probably two million officers and men
made railway trips while on furlough
and another million were transported
home after discharge, making a total
Of 100000 military passengers &C
commodated in addition to the usual
civilian travel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
no RDoURE TRANING.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 1s.-Phyd-
cal education will be a required course
Of the southern California branch OF
announced BY DR.. E. G. Moore, who
will be director Of the institution
when it Is established July -.
Request for instruction in this
science by the new branch was made
to the United States : bureau of
hygiene. Dr. Moore said. The bureau
was established when the ~seaective
service act was enforced.
All persons taking the regular
four-year course required, for those
desiring to be teachers viii be obliged
to take the course, according to DR..
Moore. The course requires among
other things SIX hours . week Of
physical exercise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
WILL DEDICATE Q

Almont, N. D., July 1&-The
United Lutheran (EnElish) church
will be dedicated at Alnont next Sun
day. Rev. L. Dordal, Of Rhame will
ofaciate and the services are expected
to attract members of the congrega-
ton from all parts Of the Slope.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-16
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
BOYS AND GIRLS
CLUB WORK SHOWN
IN GOOD EXHIBIT

On the top floor Of the Liberal Arts
building is an exhibit Of work from
the boys and girls clubs Of the state.
The exhibit is Of particular interest,
IN connection with the boys and
girls encampment at,the fair, because
OF the fact that many Of the campers
are members Of the clubs in this and
other counties.
The exhibit a good deal of
space and includes vegetables in their
raw state. sewing, art work and can
ned vegetables and fruits. The can
ming has been done by the cold pack
method and the foods have been kept
in a perfect state of preservation. The
cold pack method of canning and
other work in home economies is
demonstrated each morning to the
girls Of the camp by Miss Elizabeth
Burr, club leader of this county and
Miss Louise Fitzgerald of the agri-
cultural college at Fargo. Miss Burr
and Miss Fitzgerald have arranged
the exhibit and have been responsible
for the excellent work that is shown.