davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-26
Commissioners Sale
Samuel Shearard Heirs, Plaintiff

Samuel Shearard Heirs, Plaintiffs
VS.. spC
Samuel Shearard Heirs, Defends.
Pursuant to judgment and or
der of sale entered in the above
styled action by the Madison Cir
cult Court at its October term,
1920, the undersigned Commits
|sioner will expose to public sale
to the highest and best bidder on
the premises in Richmond, KY, on
Wednesday, October II, 1920,
at the hour of Two o'clock p. M,
the following described property !:
A certain house and lot of
ground on Fifth street in Rich
mond, KY, bounded on the east
by Fifth street, on the south by
the Frazee property, on the west
by G. w. Evans lot, and on the
north by the Frazee lot, said lot
fronting 40 feet on Fifth street,
and running back an equal width.
Terms-Said property will be
sold on a credit of six months, the
purchaser being required to exc
cute sale bonds payable to the
Commissioner, with approved Sc
curity land bearing 6 per cent in.
terest from day of sale, with a
lien retained on the property to
secure the payment of said bond
and interest.
r. b. TERRILL,
,oct.16.22.26 M. C. M. G. c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-26
VETERAN INFLUX
BECOMING GREAT
Surprising Number of Ex-Service
Men Seeking Operations and
Medical Treatment Here

There are an unuSal number OF
young veterans calling for opera
tlons and the attention of the
members of the local hospital
unit, who thought they had a good
list last week, are receiving petit
lions galore, and preparations are
being made for the accommoda
tions of the young men as soon as
possible. The work is growing
to such proportions that the at
tending physicians and surgeons
are Booked away ahead, with
both operations and medical
treatment.
Since the establishment of the
hospital unit here, the attention
given the government officials has
increased steadily, and since there
are several counties to be given
attention, the officers here are as
busy as can be. 1t is surprising
the large percent of returned sol
diers who require operations OF
various sorts. Some of minor
Importance, however, most 81
them are important. 1t seems that
many have been awaiting this OPP
portunity in order to be treated at
home, while others who refused
to come forward in months past
and learning of the work being
done and are reporting. Many
Iof them are being physically ex-
amined and given instructions as
to what to da. After the ''frst
break" is made, they are anxious
to cling to either the physicians
or surgeon, until they have re
ceived the coveted treatment
There are many from the noun
! tain section who should have been
receiving medical treatment for
Seem time, but have refused tC
come forward. Indications are
that the winter will be a very
busy one, since the applications
for treatment OF various natures
are coming in thick and fast. The
establishment of the cOmpen-
sation is also bringing many to
the city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-26
$4,000 BET IS OFFERED
COX WILL CARRY OHIO

Carlisle, KY, Oct. 25.-Dorsey Rob
erts, travelling man has returned from
month in Ohio with $1,000 cash to
lay dollar for dollar on a victory ir
that state for Governor James M
Cox.
Twenty persons made up five pools
of $3.50 each, covering $3.50 of his
money. Mr.. Roberts said that the
situation in Ohio as studied at frs
hand promises nothing but a substan
tial majority for the states governor
The Democratic wave in this county
is gaining every day. 1t is believed
that practically every white woman il
the county will go to the polls cleo
ton day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-26
fore making that first fall fire

fore making that first fall fire.
Remember the city ordinances re-
garding the new pavements and don't
get pinched.
Unknown persons who entered the
graveyard at Corinth church, Larue
county, desecrated the yard by demol-
ishing neary every grave stone.
While Louisville officers yere look
ing for a chile party, they found sto-
len rugs valued at several thousand
dollars in the basement of a house.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-26
LATE News NOTES

In Chicago, Bourke Cochran deliv-
cred an address at the stockyards to
5000 men in which he portrayed Cox
as the friend to the Irish cause.
Mrs. Mary Danforht, 81, Columbus,
Ind, has sued her husband, aged 81,
for non-support.
Sixty more days until Christmas.
Inspect the fues of your house be-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-26

Scientists claim there are two rats
for every human being and that the
United States feeds them at an ex-
pense Of $2OO,OOO,OOO per year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-26

If you were sick or out of town on
October 5, you can register until next
after which there Will be
no chance no chance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-26
Gems Mined In The y. s.
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, H., Oct. 25-The total
value of gems mined in the United
States in 1919 was $123,046, &C
cording to a compilation just
completed by the United States
GeologicalsSurvey. While larger
than the output of 1918, which
was $1O6, 523, last years produc-
ton was less than that of many
former years. In 1917 the output
was $131.012; i'll 1916, $217,7G3; in
1915, $170,431; in 1914, $124651 ;
and in 1918, 310.454.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-29
america latina
En- ACECRO

Il d z + 4 IS Z s h
Boston, diciembre 5. En- un
mass meeting eelebrado esta
ltarde en- Ford Hall, bajo los
auspicios del Concilio Federal
de las Igesias de Cristo en- los
Estados Unidos, el Rvdo. Doc
tor Samuel G. Inman, Professor
de Relaciones Interamericanas
|ss.de la Universidad de. Columbia,
dijo:
"Nosotros no lie damos impor
tancia a la America Latina CO.
mo nuestro peligro future, por-
Ique Ell resto del mundo tiene fl
4 ia su atenci6nI en- esos pafses.
4 "Nosotros nos hemos apropia-
lido ell nombre de "America" Y por
lesa raz0n Yemos como vivimos
alejados de- las veintiuna repu-
blicas Sudamericanas.
/ Pero debe ser de un conoci-
miento profundo al Pueblo de.
los Estad0s Unidos 10 que la
America Latina piensa de noso-
tros, como Sc expresa en- una pc
quefia estrofa que es de todos los
nifios conocida en- Jas escuelas
de la America del Sur. Dice asf !:
''Sois yosotros los Estados
Unidos. 'Sois vosotros los futu-
ros enemigos de La America La
tina, que reza todav1a Jesu-
cristo y habla en- espahol. Vo-
sOtros sois un vivo ejemplo de una
raza fina y arrogante, y cuando
hablais,r hasta los Andes Sc ex-
tremecen. pero aunque cOntais
con toalo en- vuestra ayuda, hay
una cusa sue os abandona:
Dios..
eEl DR.. Inman dice que ell
ideal no existe como en- los pri-
meros dfas, pues que zen aque-
los tiempOs Bolivar en- Surame-
RIGA y Henry Clay EN- NorteamG-
rica eran los principales lfderes
Ede un mOyimiento hacia la uni
dad americana.
"Pero las sospechas de la
America Latina contra los Es-
tadOs Unidos Sc han revividO
/ desde la guerra mejicana. Esta
sospecha cada dfa crece con una
raigambre tan honda, como Gre
ce 'nuestra adquisicion de terri
torio en- Panama Y las Antillas,
donde sc nos .califica de los
t"Vampiros del Norte".
i''Y no serfa dudoso que en-
una confagraGion 9e los Esta-
dos Unidos con cualquier otr0
poder amigo de la America Lati-
INA, nosOtros sufrieramOs la de-
cepci0n de yer como las veinte
repdblicas del Sur Sc nos volyie-
ran en- contra, aun cuando de una
manera no sehalada alberta
mente".
|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-29
Beber I'm Vase De
Aqua Caliente Es Una
Magnifica COstumbre
.Lfmpiese y refresquese el siste-
ma todas las mafanas Y ex-
p1lsense de el las substan-
cias venenOsas.

= y E .l1 : f5 q gas 4 =
Las personals que suelen expert
mentar una sensaci6n de disgusto y
pesantez al levantarse, o que padecen
de dolores de cabeza, frecuentes res
frfos, lengua sucia, NAL aliento, aci-
dez intestinal y dolor de espalda, pue-
den verse libres de todas esas dolen-'
cias e incomodidades, sentirse sanos y
tener buen aspecto con solo limpiar su
ORGANISING de venenos toxinas, to-
das las maiianas.
Tomando un vase de aqua caliente
con una cucharadita de Fosfato Lii
mestone, antes del desayuno, Sc ex-
pulsan del estomago, el hfgado, los ri
homes y los intestinosI Jas materias in
digeribles, la bills y las sppstancias
venenosas dejadas alli por la diges-
tion del dia anterior, Y Sc limpia, re-
fresca y purifca todo el aparato di-
gestivo, antes de tornar mas alimento.
La acci6n del Fosfato Limestone y
del aqua caliente sobre el est6mago
es extra6rdinariamente t6nica. Ade-
mas, esta sencilIa combination hace
desaparecer las fermentaciones, los
gases y las, materias indigeribles y
proporciona un excelente apetito para
ell desayuno. I'm cuarto de libra de
Fosfato Limestone, el cual puede OBJ
tenerse por unos pocos centavos, es
bastante para que cnalquier persona
que suffa de biliosidad. estrehimiento.
des6rdenes intestinales q reumatismo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-29
BROWN SOAP
Cadierno Hernanos.

Puebo Ruertorriquenoe pedimos
COnoces individual
COnOces nuestra recitud serieda
SABES PoR ExPERIENcIA
DOSO ExITo.
Pues be pmos
jab6n Que
.s
neeetamos querenos que e pals aumente sus economics
Peo farse odos pastia
rechacese de plano.
defensores de los dineros pueblo
peamos complacidos Oilarse N
nectar decioso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-29

detod
Aunos consumdoes oava apafa duda
principal de trabao meritos ndisutbes
!
guaad nngdn
petidor. Las expression ah
ab0n enemos exclusive h ounce amos Dor ESQ
Hamamos produce mporante
acreditada Jersey
dncamente residuo fnmos
DE
JABoN, RoPAJE
AGENo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-29

Nuestro buen amigo el simpatico
sub-director del American Colonial
Bank de esta ciudad, esta disfrutando
de una corta licencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-29

AsPIRINA "Acco". Unica genuina-
mente pufa por su empaque individual,
higienico impermeable, -libre de to-
da contamination; GAIA de IL table
tas por Is Cts.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-29
Banco Territorial y Agdcola de Puerto Rico
I sSECCION DE AHORROs.
sEcCIoN DE AHoRRos.

los mpOnentes las etas
1885, 592 59S 6O67 les deberan
las del
cia las impOsiciones e aho
San JUAN R. 81 de Dciembre 192E Secretar-P
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-29

MR.. LAwToN, CON LICENCIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-29
Observation-Disclosures ais
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, pr6stanos tu atenci6n,
leyendo cuidadosamente 10 que sigue;
LLEVAS EN- ELLO UN GRAN BENEFICIO.

Il pueblo consumdor, que baa CE1
MIL DOLLARS por ab6n Brown
Nosotros deeamos economic
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
ANNUAL MEETING
Lamar Building 4 Loan Association
Completes Another Prosperous
Year.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Lamar Building & Loan
Association was held on Monday even
ing at the office of the institution in
the Myers block on West Olive street.
There was a good attendance of stock
holders and the reading of the financi-
al statement and the declaration of the
usual large dividends to the stock
holders made all feel that they were
lucky to be in on the best investment
a man of small means can make. The
statement published on another page
shows the rapid growth and big busi-
ness conducted by the institution. The
income of the institution was nearly
ten thousand dollars for the past six
months and the cost of running the
business only about one thousand.
After the reading of the statement
and general discussion the election of
directors for the ensuing year was
held. Owing to extended abaence or
removal from the city there were
three vacancies on the board to be
filled besides four regular members to
be elected and the following were Sc
lected as the board for the ensuing
year: C. C. Huddleston, w. J. Johns
ton, C. r. Strain, l. H. Myers, all re-
elected, and F. H. Kelsey, f. w. Sew
ell and Frank Wheeler.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28

A number of Colorado people who
are interested il the collection an
nually of accurate agricultural statis-
tics for the state have suggested that
bill be introduced in the next legis-
lature providing for the licensing of
all threshermen and requiring them to
make reports each week during the
thrcshirg season showing the acreage
and production Of all grain threshed
by them. The form of measure gen
orally favored is one similar to the
law now in effect in Michigan. which
has proved very successful. Under
this no fee is charged for the licens-
ing of threshermcn, but they are re-
quired to furnish information regard
ing acreage and production of grain
threshed in lieu Of paying a fee. The
State immigration Department now
collects through county assessors in
formation showing the acreage devot-
cd to each crop, but accurate informa-
tion regarding production is not avail
able. Threshermen must obtain this
information in the natural course of
their business and it would require
very little extra effort on their part
to furnish it to some properly con-
stituted state authority. Under the
Michigan law the state furnishes the
blanks TO threshermen for making the
necessary reports and the federal gov
crnment furnishes franIed envelopes
in which they are mailed to the proper
state authorities. They are then used
by the state crop reporting service in
making up final reports on the acre
age and production of all grain har-
vested.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
23, $50 CARED FOR BY SALIVA
TIONISTS IN THIS DISTRICT

Denver, Jan. 26.-Twenty three
thousand and thirty persons were Civ
en- various forms Of temporary relief
by the Salvation Army in the Inter-
Mountain province in 1919. according
to statistics just compiled at provincial
headquarters by Lieut.. Col. John Cous-
ms. This charitable effort is exclusive
of the persons aided by the Army in
its industrial homes and hotels. The
figures show employment was found
for 2,416 outside the Salvation Army
institution of which number 1918 werc
men and 49S women.
Christmas dinners were provided for
1850 in the year and $3.50 children
were given Christmas toys while $50
Thanksgiving dinners were distributed.
Under the asupices of the wearers Of
the red cap and bonnet ribbon 252
mothers and 1853 children were given
summer outings in the province.
During the year the Salvationists
provided meals outside their own in
stitutions for 6,038 persons and beds
for I,3I7 and distributed 5O2 pounds
Of ice to the needy and lis, 1872 pounds
of coal.
There are only 35 corps End out
posts with 92 officers and cadets in
the providence but l5,515 indoor meet
ings were held with total attendance
of 431 ,109. The total number of those
who gathered about the drum and cor
net at 15,109 open air meetings was
estimated at 1,496.19I. a total which
testifies the potential power of the
Army for good. Two thousand eight
hundred and rineteen converts were
made in the twelve-molth period.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
Colorado IndustrialIy Sound
(By Herbert George. President Em-
ployers Association

tBy Herbert George, President En-
ployers Association.)
From now on legislation will be
along the line Of playing the game
for all the people and not for n privi-
legged class.
The job of the Walking Delegate
will be confined to conciliation and
arbitration and fool strikes will stop
completely.
The year 1920 is going to do much
to eliminate hot heads, college utop-
ians, sympathetic strike promoters
and cheap soap box agitators.
1919 has destroyed the maudlin, SEN
timental support of union strike lead
ers by Public Opinion. The strike
terrorism has passed and with it the
support of the public.
The year 1920 will be worth living
and the proper relationship Of en-
ployer and employee will be establish
ed fairly by the third line of the tri-
angle known as Public Opinion.
The year 1919 has been a very sat
isfactory one in so far as strikes are
concerned in Denver. We have had a
few troubles to meet but 95 per cent
of them have been amicably settled
Cor worn out).
The public has served notice on the
Goldmans, Berkmans ard the rest of
the Reds that the tine is at hand for
them to make a dash for the ocean
and swim back to their dear old Ger
many. Russia and Bolshevism
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
HEAVY INCREASE IN
ENGINEERING COURSES
IN COLLEGES OF U. S.
Probably Due to the Part Played by
the Engineers in the Recent
Conflict.

An examination Of the enrolment
at the Colorado Agricultural College
this year shows an increase in the
Engineering division Of the Fresh
man class of something like 20 per
cent, is the statement Of Dean s. A.
johnson, at the Colorado Agricul-
tural College. Similarly, but not so
marked increases in enrolment are
shown in many Of our colleges this
fall. This phenomenon is probably di-
rectly traceable to the war conditions.
During the war the engineering corps
attracted considerable attention and
naturally ambitious boys desire to pat
tern their lives after the group which
appeared to receive the most consid-
Grafton. From a practical standpoint
it is probably advisable TO increase the
engineering forces of the country. In
almost every line activities which re-
quire special services Of this nature
are very much behind the needs Of the
people. There is almost certain to be
a great demand for engineering work
within the near future and young men
qualified to enter these lines are wise
in preparing themselves for the emer-
gency which tine country faces.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
Badly Twisted

The Register last week in publish
ing the county clerks statement OF
business for the past few years got
the table in one awful mess. all be-
cause the office cub insisted on max
ing up the headings just backwards
of what they were intended. He has
been training for several years on the
negative debating team at the high
school and insists on doing everything
different. At that it might have been
overlooked if it had not been for
those fractional marriage licenses ac-
cording to the table rs we published
it. The large number of readers seek
ing eager information as to whether
these fractional licenses carried auto
matte divorces with them might lead
one to think the marriage institution
was not the unqualified success some
might imagine.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
GENERAL COLORADO NEWS

The schedules to be used by county
assessors in collecting agricultural
sta istics for 1920 will be ready for
distribution early n February. Copies
Of these schedules will be sent by the
the State immigration Department to
all commercial clubs, to all daily and
weekly newspapers and 10 others es-
pecially interested in agricultural de-
velopmcnt, with the request that they
aid assessors every way they can in
obtaining full reports from farmers
this year The 1920 schedules are
somewhat more complex that those
used for 1919. and an effort will be
made before the actual canvass be-
gins to let farmers know what infor-
nation they will be asked to give the
assessors regarding their agricultural
operations, so that assessors and their
deputies will not be delayed in obtain
ing the information. The principal
added item of information that is be-
ing sought this year Is the number Of
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
HOSPITAL CROWDED
Demands for Greater Accommodations
Become Almost Imperative

Almost from tie day of the reopen
ing of the Lamar Hospital the institu-
ton has been overcrowded and some
cases that need immediate attention
have been forced to take the chance
of a long trip to another hospital.
While the present hospital is thorough
ly equipped in most ways, in room it
is badly handicapped and it should be
one Of the first new movements in
our city to see that this situation is
relieved. 1t may become necessary
to secure addit.oaal rooms nearby at
once to meet present emergencies, but
this can only be temporary make
shift and the inStitution can only be
run to best advantage in a building
constructed for hospital purposes. The
hospital board is doing everything pos
sible to rneet all demands but the as
sistance of all citizens both of city
and county is needed to mike the in
stitution meet all the needs of our
people.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
Presbyterian Church
D. G. MacLennan, Minister

ID. q. MacLennan, Minister
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. The les
son in the adult classes for this day
are exceedingly interesting. We are
looking for large attendance.
Morning worship 11:O0 a. nj. At
tendance on 1ivire worship is a good
beginning for the week and also a
good preparation for the other days.
Young Peoples meeting $3.50 p. m.
A meeting for the young people, led
end controlled by them.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m. A SER
mon on a theme that will interest all
who attend.
Are you without church home? Do
you wish for such? Strangers and
those without church affiliations are
always welcome here. Come.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
STATE CAPITAL GOSSIP

Denver, Jan. 26.-The visit Of Gov
ernor Lowden Of Illinois to Colorado
during the past week has given added
zest to political affairs. General Wood
paid his compliments to the state not
long ago ard the organization of
Woods clubs is now going actively for
ward. With the coming of Governor
Lowde1, his admirers and followers
will probably actively take up the
work of organizing Lowden clubs.
Just where Colorado will stand at the
national convention no one would haz-
ard at This time, but it is safe to say
the delegation will go uninstructed and
be found for the man who will not only
be elected but who, after elected, will
return this nation to sanity and safety.
The organization of both Wood and
Lowden clubs should be encouraged
for when the selection is finally made,
whether either Of these men or some
one else, these clubs will join issues
harmoniously and be the foundation
for active working organizations dur
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
Absolutely "Startling."

at seems to me" says Senator War
rem, of Wyoming, that the time has
come when we should shut the gate
entirely to new acquisitions and pause
and consider whether we want to con-
tinue building up departments and
commissions and the like Of that" The
remark was part Of a vigorous pro-
test by the Chairman Of the Senate
Appropriations Committee against the
inordinate estimates submitted by the
Executive Department Of the Govern
ment for the fiscal year 1921. To Mr..
Warren the sums are not only sur
prising but absolutely startling"
Already tine taxburden in this coun-
try is a thing to be considered unless
industrial development is to be severe
ly crippled Now is the time to fig
ure how to reduce taxes instead Of in
creas:rg them.
A good start can be made by doing
away with the excess profit tax which
is a killer for new enterprises.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Herschel
Horn, superintendent.
Morning service, 11:0O a. n. Ser
mon subject, "The Burdened God"
Young Worshippers Sermon.
Junior League, p. m. Mrs L. G.
Leist, superintendent.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. V. L.
Chambers, president.
Evening service, 7:3O p. m. Sermon
subject, "Bible Gallery Portraits V
Itching Esrs."
Win One Legion service, Wednes-
day, 1880 p. m. Come and worship
with us.
A. j. Waller, Pasttr.