davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
Beautiful Luncheon

lASSuhSttuAf ASuhtSHSWt
| thursdays calendar included de-
lightful luncheon to which Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Elkih were hosts at theii
home near Waco. The rooms were
|profusely decorated for the OCCASION
various hues Of autumn leayes being
used in, the dining room, with large
silver basket of fruit forming cen
ter piece for the table. The guests
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Armer Hisle
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hisle, Mrs. G
is. Mckinney, Mrs. May Collins, Mrs
Joe Wagers,, Mss. Robert Covington
Mrs. M. w. Miller, Misses Minnie
zittel and Matte Covington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

by Mr.. Beadley, of Frankfort. A
delicious repast, was served the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. James Carrick,
Mr.. John McMeekin, Mr.. A. B. Bark
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

evening. A delghtful social hour
was enjoyed and about $l4 realized
for the new church building fund.
Mary Patti Club
| The Mary Patti Club had most in
teresting meeting with Mrs. James
Culton this week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Robert Terrill on Wood
land avenue. The following miscel-
laneous programme was given:
Piano-Change of the Uhlans-Bohn
lVoice-The Lotus Flower chuman
| Miss Zerelda Baxter.
Miss Mamie Potts.
Piano Consolation-M endelssohn--
Miss Evelyn Giunchiglian.
Voice-Elegy-l-- Mhssanet--
Miss Carrie Altman.
Glide Waltz -Vanderbeck--
Miss Virginia Culton.
The guests Of the club were Mrs.
Robert Terrill, Misses Katie Devore,
Louise Terrill and Virginia Culton.
After a delicious salad course the
club adjourned to meet with Miss
Zerelda Baxter, Dec. II.
Mr.. w. o. Mays spent Friday in
Danville.
Mrs. Earl Curtis spent Tuesday in
Lexington.
Mrs. William Howard is visiting
relatives in Paris.
Mrs. G. H. Myers, Jr.. is visiting
her mother in, Paris.
M. and Mrs. ]. d. Dykes have re-
turned from Cincinnati.
Miss Belle Bennett is in Nashville
for few days this week.
Mr.. Harvey Ringo will attend the
dance at Irvine this week.
Mr.. Earl Curtis has returned fror,
a business trip to Louisville.
Mrs. Maria Lynn has returned from
a few days stay in Louisville.
Mrs. George Lee, of Danville, is the
guest of Mrs. Murray Smith.
Miss, Lucy Williams spent tn week
end with friends in Lancaster.
DR.. C. Il. Smoot and Mrs. Smoot
spent Thursday in Lexington.
MISS, Laura Bright has returned
from a few days stay in Cincinnati.
Mrs.. Ida. Fry has returned from q
visit to- friends in Woodford county.
Mrs. w. P. Baxter is spending &
the past two weeks the guest of Mrs.
Msr. Sue Brown has taken rooms
with Mrs. John Altman on Collins st.
Mr.. Robert Warren, of Somerset,
has been with friends here this week.
Miss, Mary Adams, of Somerset,
has entered the new term at the Nor.
NAL. 49,
Mr.. William Thompson, of PIT.
Leavell was with Richmond friends
this week.
Attorney B. d. Smith, of Columbia,
made a. business trip to Richmond
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James West have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Lancaster.
Miss Rena Poynter, of Garrard
county,. was the recent guest of
friends; here.
Mrs. Kate Halter was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Tatem,
at Point Leavell.
Mr.. It.. G. Gentry, of the Eastern
Normal, made business trip to
this, week.
Miss Mary Hubbard, Of Stanford, is
the guest of her cousin Mrs. J. H.
Duncan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Burton have re-
turned to Bryantsville after short |
visit to- Richmond friends.
Judge, H Clay Mckee, of Mt. Sterl-
ing, left Tuesday for New York, where
he will be married Thursday to Mrs.V
Susie S. Howell, of that city, in the |
Little Church Around the Corner"
After December LIST, Judge and Mrs.
Mckee will be at home at "The Sol
arium," in Mt Sterling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22

Mrs. William Bales, Mrs. White Bales.
Mrs. Annie Richmond, Miss Louise
Richmond, Mrs. Macklin and Miss
Florence Macklin. we
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
Reception. at. ..Mansion-..

Reception. at Mansi0n-.--.
Governor and Mrs. James ID, Black
will give their first public reception at
the mansion Tuesday evening, Nov
ember 25th. A large attendance from
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
Entertained for Guest

Nh. and Mrs. Nj. T. Bybee enter
tanned at dinner Thursday for their
son, N. X. Bybee; who was over from
Georgetown, for visit accompanied
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-22
ley, Jr, Mr.. Fred Crumbaugh, ST.,
al Of Georgetown, and Mrs. Beadley:

Silver Tea
The Social Committee, Of the First
Presbyterian church gave Silver
Tea in the church parlors Friday
evening. A delightful social hour
was enjoyed and about $l4 realized
for the new church building fund.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
building INCREASE
. SHOWN IN REPORT
Steady Growth in Projects
Noted Since Signing Of Ar
mistice, Says Inspector.

That building operations increased
steadily in the District from the
signing Of the armistice in Novem-
Der to July 1 this year is indicated
by the annual report of the building
inspector, just submitted to the
Commissioners.
The report shows that permits
were issued during the last fiscal
year for the erection of 1877 homes.
as compared with 523 during the
preceding fiscal year, when the
United States was in the midst Of
the war. There were twenty -one
apartment houses constructed last
year. against nine in the preceding
twelve months.
Frame Houses Increase.
OF the total number of homes built
during the last fiscal year 324 were
frame and 413 brick. These figures
show an increase in the popularity
of frame homes, there having been
only 142 of this class in the fiscal
year 1918.
BY dividing the permits accord
ing to neighborhoods, the building
inspector shows that home building
in the county of Washington, which
takes in the suburbs, took the lead
during the last fiscal year.
Building operations for the last
fiscal year represented a total ex-
penditure of $8.3S6,720, exclusive Of
repairs. This outlay of new con-
as follows:
Northeast. $241,6s0; southeast,
$276,745 northwest, $2,899.437; south
west, $252,900; county, $4,715,95S.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
LAUDs JUNIOR RED CROSS.
Supt. Thurston Wants Its Work j,
Schools Continued. t

Hope that the ending Of the war
VIII not mean the abandonment Of
Junior Red Cross work among school
cniidren is expressed by Ernest L.
Thurston. superintendent of schools.
m ietter to Miss Ida M Bassett. d.
Iectot OF the department of Junior
memnership in the Potomac division
OF Ine american Red Cross
after telling of the many practical
.nihgs Which the local school Children
dio during the war as junior mem
stated:
The possibility Of the inclusion of
mucn OF the desired work in our reg
uiar course, as. for example, in domes-
tic science, domestic art and manual
training, also added very definitely to
the value Of our participation. I'm
douotedly. some features of the work
win be included in our regular
Il am sincerely hoping that the
passing Of the war may not mean the
| complete dropping Of the Junior Red
Cross activities, but, rather, an ad-
1ustment Of them, 50 that the student
| body may still have the opportunity
TOT certain worth while types Of pub
nc service. and tho training In citizen
snip which comes from participation
+ In them"
Evening star., 1919-10-05

sides. Here again we find numerous
examples of how not to build poultry
houses. Throughout the country. In
both urban and rural districts, there
are in evidence many poultry houses
extensively built and almost perfect
in design. except for the presence Of
open cracks between the boards Of
the sides and back. Others are closed
tight in these parts. often being con-
structed of tongue and grooved floor
ing, weatherboarding, or ship-lapped
boards, but in the back, between the
roof and plate, openings are found
running full length Of the building.
If side windows are used they should
be of glass and arranged so that they
may be taken out in the summer
and fastened securely in place in
winter.
The house should have sufficient
floor areea to accommodate all the
fowls that are to be kept over the
winter, and should be just high
enough. and no higher, II permit the
caretaker to stand upright and work
with comfort.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
MRS. ANNEX. MAY DIES;
FINAL RITES ARE HELD

Ars. Minnie K May. wife Of the late
Frank =. May. who was founder and
president of the F. p. May Hardware
Company. died Thursday at her home.
1898 Wyoming avenue. She was sixty-
i've years old and had been resident Of
this city all her life. Her death was
caused by beast disease. following an
illness OF nearly two months.
Mrs. May is survived by her father,
Owen QHare. resident Of this city
for more, than seventy years; two
sons Arthur J. and Leo c.. May of
this city. and four daughters. Miss
A. Adele and Miss Helen =. Nav OF
this city, Mrs. Daniel r. Forbes Of
GnicaSo and Sister ouise May, a re-
ngious worker in a hospital in Al.
bany, N. Y.
Fuaeral services were held yester-
Gay morning at II o'clock. at St
Pauis Church. where solemn high
requiem mass was said. Interment
was in Mount Onvet cemetery.
Evening star., 1919-10-05

four years old. ana who attended &hp
Western High School here. is at prets
ent in Siberia with his father. ssat
Graves was awarded tho eroixa ~
guerre two yearS ago. ~
According to tho Official citation f4t
the distinguished service cross. Ms6
Graves, who belongs to the 18th 11s
fantry, located an enemy machine
gun. and with three men voiuntASfo
crawled out in full view. shot the
gunner. killed tho rest of tho cTew
with grenades and returned with .h}&
party without q casualty . d.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
CARING FOR THE HOME FLOCK
NY II. W.. RICKEY,
Poultry specialist. Mar'ia.s state College.

ence of any unfavorable condition in
terferes with the fullest exercise of
the reproductive organs it Is most
important that the conditions sur
rounding the laying hens be made as
nearly right as possible. Therefore
the house should be free from damp
ness Yet how many readers of this
artlcie own poultry houses the floors
OF which are not dry, especially dur
ing the late winter and early spring?
This condition is often due to poor
drainage. though many cases of
dampness in the poultry house is
brought about by inadequate ventila
ton, which causes the condensation
OF moisture, particularly on the walls
and roof.
The ventilating problem was until
the latter part of this century an un-
solved problem. Houses were built
with special ventilating apparatus in
an enort to secure sufficient ventila-
tion without admitting any noticeable
volume of fresh air from the outside.
Such apparatus consisted of cupolas
on the roof. many of which are still
In existence, with adjustable venti-
ing to temperature and weather.
Openings covered with shutters were
som etimes cut in opposite ends of the
house up close to the roof. The
straw lost was also used, with more
or less success, but it was not until
the modern, front house was
developed that we considered the
problem solved. The open front per-
mits the entrance Of the direct rays
Of the sun to all parts of the house,
along with an abundance of fresh air
without drafts; but judgment must
be exercised in the planning of the
house to avoid exposing the chick
ems, especially at night while they
are on the roosts. to the cold winds
blowing in through the openings
Drafts must be avoided as you
would a pestilence. The house should
be made, absolutely tight on three
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Lieut.. Col. Maddux to Return.

Lieut.. Col. Rufus S. Maddux, chem
ical warfare service, has been re-
lieved from duty as military attache,
Norway. and ordered to this city for
temporary duty. on completion of
which he will take station at Edge
wood Md
Evening star., 1919-10-05
( Prizes to Be Contributed.

There will be additional prizes
IN the way Of contributions received
from persons Interested in shooting,
for. teams making highest score at
each range.
STAR officers Of the match have
been announced as follows: Mai.
r. D. La Garde, United States Army.
executive od1cer; Maj. Frank ".
Holt capt. Thomas s. King, N. G..
p. G.. and Gunner Ollie M. Shriver.
U. 8. n c. range ofdcsta.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Hermes Transferred to Hawaii.

The U. 8. 8. Hermes. formerly the
German vessel Hermes, has been
transferred from the Navy Depart
ment to the government of the tar.
rttory OF Hawaii for use - . tender
70 the leper colonies in that terri
Evening star., 1919-10-05
rAs Thsu,s.as q
Prescriptions
On Our Files Pxsvs

Our importance In the minds Of the
public and doc:ors alike proves our
advantage In successfully ana satds.
tions. Thousands Of prescriptions on
our dles show . wide range Of opera.
tion, . wide characteristic in drugs, .
wide advant1ge obtained BY the III.
Bring your prescriptions 70 us.
No Extra Cost for Exara Service
Hsys
Evening star., 1919-10-05
MAJ. GRAVES AWARDED DISC
Son Of Maj. Gen. Graves Honored
for Extraordinary Heroism

Maj. Sidney c. Graves. son OF Maj.
Gen. William S. Graves. has been
awarded tho distinguished service
cross for extraordinary heroism in
action in the Bods de- Fontaine.
France, April -. 1918.
Maj. GraveA who fs but twenty
Evening star., 1919-10-05
Use. Models Of 1893 and 1903.

Any ammunition may be used in the
service rides Of the 1893 and 1908
models which will be used in the
match Entries may be made at Ma
tional Guard headquarters, AZ L street,
or at room Ills, Woodward building.
In case Of tnclement weather the
match will be held on November s.
individuals may enter the match
to compete for individual prizes, it
ID announced. Trophies will be as
follows:
One trophy to the civilian team
making the highest aggregate score
on the three ranges; one trophy to
making the highest aggregate score
on the three ranges; one medal to
the individual making the highest
aggregate score on the three ranges:
ana The Evening star medal to the
naaonl Enardsman making the
nA&nesI aggregate on the three
ranges.
Evening star., 1919-10-05
RIFLE, CHAMPIONSHIPS
TO BEGIN NOVEMBER |
Authorization Granted for Use OF
Congress Heights Range by
Association Clubs.


Authorization for the holding of a
District Of Columbia rife champion
ship match on the National Guard
rihe range at Congress Heights. Md,
to begin at am, November /, was
granted yesterday by Brig. Gen. Rich
ard D. Simms.
The match will be open to teams of
hve men from each National Rife As
ISOLATION club or National Guard
company, and will this year supersede
the District outdoor championship
usually shot on the Marine Corps
range at Winthrop. Md. The ranges
VIII be 200 yards onhand, no part of
the left arm touching the body and
loft hand not touching the trigger
guard; 500 yards, prone position; 500
yards. prone position, ten shots to be
dred at each range; two sighting shots
at 500 yards; time limit at each range
will be ten minutes for each score Of
ten shots for record
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Store No. 1-7th and H Streets NV.
Store No. 2-7th and e Streets NV.
Store No. 8-14th q q Streets NV.
Store No. 4-7th and M Streets NV.
Store No.S-6fh and III Streets n N.E.
Store No. CIV. 8. Thompson'a,
7O8 18th ST. NV.
Store No. 7-11th and G 6ts. NV,
formerly Atldnson's
Evening star., 1919-10-05
The Best Deodora7t

Odor-Sweet is o harmless cream.
which completely neutralizes and de-
odorizes offensive odors from exces-
sive perspiration.
1t changes this offensive odor-
overoomes 1t by Its chemical action
makes 1t odorless and keeps you sweet
and dainty without harm to health or
injury to tho skin.
Apply q small quantity In the arm
Evening star., 1919-10-05

Why Not Prevenf
Spanish Influenza
In many cases Spanish Influenza may be pr
Venfed z z good reliable cough remedy is take
at the nrst sign of q cold. With this aseuran.
before you. insist on getting a bottle Of
Halls Cherry Expectorant
Keep It within easy reach ana at frst
sign Of shiver or shake. sneeze or snufne
take dose and prevent the advance Of
this insidious, rapidly attacking seri-
ously advancing disease.
Good for simple Coughs, Colds Grippe.
Hoarseness and Bronchitis. Two sizss-
Csc and SOC
Evening star., 1919-10-05
ople's Prices on Cigars Saue You None,

4" A0i TAM (Brsva
EtaA). . for 16oD bog Of
~ oI::::is.sr oiI;:::u:s.'i iin1;,nei5I::S, sCc
sQo stsaight; bog Of
eu u.s.s... 2S0
Muloxsa D1g Havana~
etogiess , for Sel bog Of
ov
VeloA1asS made in Tam
pa; . for 36eD box Of
% ,sss.s:-,. 0,36
~GixaFas Drokerp), loe
straights box ef 20. .elsS
Evening star., 1919-10-05
PILOCURA
CURES PILES

The Only Internal Remedy
Be sure to get q package from one
of our stores today.
Two Sizes, Soc and 81
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31
LOST BAGGAGE OF A. E. F.

There are at present approximately
10000 pieces of lost baggage belong
ing to members of the A. E. F.. on
the government docks at Hoboken, N.
j., made up of 10000 trunk lockers,
$1,000 bed-rolls, 5000 suitcases, and
10000 barrack bags which have come
from overseas and remain unclaimed
by their owners. >,
Much of this baggage is marked
with names only and canot be for
warded to the owners. In all cases a
new shipping address is required. All
owners of lost baggage should for
ward their claims and present adres-
ses to the lost baggage branch, pier
No. 2, Hoboken, New Jersey, with an
accurate description of the missing
property.
A complete card index permits
prompt naturalization and the bag
gage will be forwarded by express at
the governments expense, if on hand
at Hoboken.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31
GAIL LEWIS KILLED


Gail L. Lewis of Phoenix, center
of the University Of Arizona football
team, accidently shot and killed him
self Sunday afternoon while out
quail hunting. He was attempting tc
pull bird out of the brush with the
butt end of his gun. The charge
struck him in the heart, killing bin
instantly. He was discharged from
the army after six months overseas
duty, on the last day of 1918.
Gail L. Lewis was the son Of Mrs
H. M. Lewis, of Phoenix His father
a well known business man, died in
Phoenix in 1914.
Mr.. Lewis will be remembered by
many here as the boy who assisted
George Sampson on the ice wagon
While here he made his home with
DR.. Sampson.
His numerous friends here will bt
saddened at the news of this sad &C
Cident.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31
LEGION HAS 5000 POSTS IN q. s

NEW YORK-More than 5000 local
posts Of the American legion are now
formed in the United States Reports
from state organizations compiled at
national headquarters, 19 West Forty
fourth street, here, up to September
80, show that on that date there Were
5,001 posts throughout the country,
with an approximate membership of
100000 former soldiers, sailors and
marines. These figures do not include
complete returns from the nation
wide membership drive for 100000
members. 1t is expected that 5000
local posts will be organized by
American Legion day November II,
when the first national convention OF
the legion will be held in Minneanr
oils
Among the states, New York still
maintains it's lead for the largest
number Of posts. 1t has 503. Massa-
chusetts is second with Ais posts and
Pennsylvania third, with $50; Mime
sofa has 241 posts, Illinois 232 and
Iowa % Michigan is next with 178
New Jersey has 1877, Ohio and Ne
braska, 1853 each, Missouri 149, In
diana Ill, California ITO and Arizona
27.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31
BETROTHAL TOLD

The engagement of Miss Leora Daze
the charming and popular daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daze, and Mr..
Clarence Durham, we'll known and
popular young man of Flagstaff, was
announced at most beautiful party
given by the Misses Louise and Ella
Dadey at their home Saturday
afternoon The wedding will take
place the early part of November.
The home of the charming hostess
was handsomely adorned with a com
bination of chrysanthmuns and aut-
umn leaves. After an ENJOYABLE af
ternoon spent in playing 800" the
guests were assembled in the dining
room where covers were laid for
twenty-six. An attractive center piece
OF American Beauties graced the tab
les while place cards of miniature
brides marked the places. At each
place small kewpie stood guard
holding Albright red ribbon that reach
ed to an immense heart that covered
the chandelier, and as tn guest of hon
or was seated a shower of tiny red
hearts fell over her from a large
heart arranged above The kewpies
were provided for the means of making
the announcement. for as they were
picked up number of hearts, with
tiny wedding bells, were disclosed
from the large center heart, falling to
the place of each guest-pictures Of
the bride and groom to be, were on
each heart, with date November 18th,
1919"
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31
LEGION HOLDS MEETING.
Delegation Calls upon Mayor Grayer
Requesting Armisfice Day be
Declared a Holiday.
Resolution Passed Protesting Against
Strike Breaking by Ex-SOldiers i
At Toledo, Ohio.

The Frank Perkins Post No. Is
American Legion took up matters of
great Importance at their meeting last
Tuesday night. They decided to cele-
brate Armistice day November II in
an appropriate manner by having
either a boxing contest or football
game in the afternoon, and a big Mill
tary Ball at the Electric Theatre at
night, to which every one is invited to
attend.
1t having come to the attention of
the Post that during the recent strike
of the employees of the Overland Com
pany in Toledo, Ohio, that there were
about $50 ex-soldiers employed as
strike breakers, the Post passed q
resolution to be sent to the Post at
Toledo requesting that they investi-
gate the matter, and if found that any
of the Legion members were SO en-
gagged, it further requested that they
be expelled from the organization as
undesirables, as the American Legion
is composed largely of working men,
and we do not propose that our mem
bers be used for such purposes.
A committee was appointed to call
upon Mayor w. E. Carver to request
him to issue a proclamation designat-
ing Armistice Day a holiday, which
he very graciously consented to do,
and the proclamation will be publish
ed in our next issue.
The matter was takenNup, and COM
mittee appointed to locate a house
large enough for club room, one
which our bachelor members can use
as home to live in and take their
meals, furnishing them with a go9d
library and other home like conven-
fences.
A special meeting was called for
Tuesday, November 4, to further con-
slider the Armistice Day celebration
and the appointment of committees. a
large attendance is desired.
The Winslow mail., 1919-10-31
BRANDS ARE IN DANGER
StOckmen Have Less Than Two
Months to Re-recOrd and Establish
Their Rights

Only about half the stockmen of the
state have re-recorded their brands
with the State Stock Sanitary Board
as yet. Less than two months re-
mains in which they can insure for
themselves the ownership of old time
brands. Any brand not re-recorded by
December IL, is open for use an will
belong to the first man who re 1ords it
as required by law.
According to Secretly Ed w.
Stephens of the Live stock Sanitary
Board, the re-recor6/1g of the brands
has been increasjIg in volume stead
lily. At the s9.ne time, very large
portion of tb5 live brands are still un-
recorded Should the owners overlook
their d1ty too long, there is possibi-
lity that designing individuals may
record these brands lin their own
names The present owners, with
stock running under the brands would
then find themselves facing what
might prove to be very serious com
plications if not actua. loss.
Orders have been sent to every
livestock inspector in the Department
to notify all stockmen as far as they
can of the necessity of re-recordinge
their brands and to warn them of the
shortness of the time remaining in
which they may protect their rights to
ownership. In this way, the Live
Stock Sanitary Board hopes to reduce
to a minimum the number of brands
in actual use and not yet re-recorded