davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
COTTONBURG

Mrs. William Taylor and daughters
Josephine and Maud, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Teates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Teater are re-
joicing over the arrival of fine boy,
William Meade, weighing 9 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Whitaker are
the proud parents of fine 10 pound
boy-Clarence Nelson, who arrived
at their home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squire Williams and
two children speut Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ali Williams.
Mrs. Henry Whitaker and three
daughters were Sunday afternoon
guests of MI. and Mrs. Bob Whitta-
ker.
Mr. Blevings Bolten purchased a
small farm from Burch Williams.
Miss Edna Taylor was the guest
Saturday and Sunday Of Miss Clarah
Parrish.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ross and little
daughter were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Long.
Misses Willie Maurice and Burdett
Ross spent Sunday with Misses Ber-
tie and Ova J. Taylor.
Misses Bette and Josephine Taylor
were the Saturday afternoon guests
of Misses Elma and Ethel Tucker
Misses Cynthia and Ellen Prewitt
were Saturday guests of Misses Bet
tie and Hazel Curtis.
Mrs. Henry Whitaker and little
daughter were Tuesday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Burton Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Scrivner and
children were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Whitaker
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
GEORGIA TECH WANTS TO
PLAY YALE MKT SEASON

New Haven, Conn, NOV. 23.-Rep-
resentatives of Georgia Tech came
here today to ask the Yale football
management to place its team on
next seasons schedule. Georgia Tech
won the southern championship by
defeating Centre College.
The request that Georgia Tech be
given a place on the Yale schedule
was accompanied by a suggestion
that a Yale game with Tech should
be as interesting an event as Centres
game with Harvard.
The Yale schedule is likely to be
settled within a fortnight and it i:
understood that Georgia Tech ma!
have place if the Boston College il
not given game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
Fresh dressed rabbits at Nef's
Phone 431. fri sat
= Only a Cold

Are you i'll? is often answered.
ooh! it's only a cold," as if cold was
a matter of little consequence, but
people are beginning to learn that a
common cold is matter. not to be
trifed with, that some of the most
serious diseases start from cold. AS
soon as the first indication of a cold
appears take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Remember that the sooner
you get rid Of your cold the less the
danger, and this remedy will help to
throw it off. nov
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
-FOUR REDS MAY co TO CUES

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 23.-Although
officials of the Cincinnati baseball
club say there is nothing definite"
rumors persist of a big trade between
the local club and the Chicago Ma
tionals. 1t is that Groh, Neale, Kopf
and Reuther will go to Chicago in
exchange for Alexander, Hollocher.
anc other Cubs not as yet mentioned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
A Good Cough Remedy for Children

Mrs. ]. w. Phillips, Redon, Ga,
phoned to J. M. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her
children so much good that she want
ed to keep up the treatment. You
will find nothing better for coughs
and colds in children or for yourself.
1t keeps the cough loose, expectora-
ton easy and soon frees the listen
from the cold.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
NO RESTRICTIONS ON HOPS

Columbus, O., Nov. 23.AKramer &
Bettman, Cincinnati attorneys, coun-
sci for malt and hop dealers in Ohio,
in communications received by lo-
cal dealers today, assert: "There is
no ruling either by the prohibition
enforcement department, issued or in
contemplation, that limits sale CT
malt eXetract, hops, etc, TO makers
and confectioners."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
his daughter, Mrs. Fannie Elvis.

his daughter, Mrs. Fannie Elvis.
MI. and Mrs Mat Baker and little
daughter, Gladys, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Julia Creekmore.
Mr. Leadford Creekmore, who has
been in Hamilton, Ohio, for some
time, is at home for a few days stay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
relatives Sunday.

entertained reldIlFes ouluay'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams and
children were Saturday and Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitts-
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Murphy Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Will Elswich Sun
day.
Miss Mary Williams was the Sun
day guest of Miss Flossie Whitaker
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
CALLS ON STATE BANKS

Frankfort, KY, Nov 23,-State
Banking Commissioner Jas. P. Lewis
today issued call for a report on
the condition of. State banks as of
November Is.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23

Reports made at TIE Grand
Lodge at Lexington, chow that
there are 29,432 Odd Fellows ii
Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-23
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Miss Margaret Lowen, of Berea,
has come to Richmond and ojined the
staff of the Richmond WEIGH Compa-
ny, where she is in charge of the of
flee under General Manager John
Welch. Miss Lowen is said to be an
efficiency expert when it comes to of
flee affairs.
Miss Miriam Nolnad had her class
in Civil Government at the City
Council meeting Monday morning.
She has been taking them to courts
and other public meetings to let them
see the science of government as 1T
is administered right here at home.
The youngsters manifest much inter
est in the proceedings and are doing
good work.
| Advertising in the Daily Register
pays. Clifton Rodes, sales-manager
of the Danville Paint Works, writes:
"Your first insertion of my ad. in
your paper put me in touch with the
very man l wanted. Please send me
your bill and discontinue my ad."
Col. R. C. Oldham, of Winchester
is spending several days with his pa
rents here. Col. Oldham has beer
retained with Attorney John NolanC
to prepare the case of Mrs. Lizzie
Finney and Miss Florence Turpi1
for presentation to the Court of APP
peals. They were convicted in cir
cult court of obtaining money. b!
false 5pretense and sentenced to serve
five and three years each. They are
still in jail here awaiting the result
Of their appeal to the states highest
i court. A.
Maj. Reed NJ. Davidson, former ed
itor of the Ashland Independent, out
witted the Reds and escaped from
Crimea last week.
Mrs. Ida Warner was acquitted Q!
the charge of poisoning three child
rem at Newport. She is the aunt o.
the children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04
Corn Market Erratic as
Old Years Trading Closes

Chicago, Jan. s.--Year-end tlghtness Or
money has more than counterbalanced IN
the corn market this week the stimulus
OF sudden 5o-cent Jump by wheat prices
in Canada. Compared with week ago,
corn quotations this morning were I'M
changed to &c lower, oats up Y to AZ
and provisions varying from 75c decline
to 25c advance.
Temporarily. corn showed disposition
to climb in value with Canadian wheat,
but the upward tendency was checked 20
when word came Of a sharp advance IN
rates for call loans Failure Of the rail-
roads to bring in liberal supplies or corr.
gave some renewed strength to the corn
market and SO likewise did cold, wave
predictions. together with considerable ex-
port demand for oats, rye and wheat.
Again. however. dear money interviewed
and grain values shriveled. Although tut.
fillment Of talk of below zero weather leo
to another bulge in the corn market the
effect failed to last owing to reports that
the railroad administration had orderen
the car supply in the west to be enlarged.
Oats touched the highest price OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain.
Omaha. Neb., Jan. g., 1

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. g.. 1920.
Receipts Of grain today were moderate.
| Arrivals by car lots were: wheat SO, corn,
| 72. oats. 81, rye. is and barley s.
Best grades Of wheat brought about
| unchanged figures, while some OF the
off grades were lower. Corn ranged 1c
off to lie up the bulk unchanged to a
prices were unchanged to lie off and bar
ley not much changed.
wheat-No. 2 hard: . cars, S2.s.; l
car. s2.sl; i car. s277: . cars. a2.75
(smutty). No. hard: car, y27s; 1
car. s?.77; car. 32.75: l car. $272 tsmut-
ty); / car. $2.71 (smutty). No. 4 hardin 3
cars. s?.s7; ! car, sass; car. s2.sSH l
:a.e5 tsmutty, per cent rye); ! car, $3.50;
pie hard: car, $3.50. No. / northern
spring: car. .$2.s5; 2 cars. $3.50; car.
2:1S. No. mixed: as car. $40 (smut-
~; cars ssas; s,S car; sass tdur.m};
(durum), No. mixed: car. 1920
!durum). No. s mixed: car. s2.sl
Sample mixed: car, $250 (spring and
durum); ! car. $3.50 (22 per cent rye).
Corn-No. white: 8 cars. $1.33. No. s
white: cars. S1.31. No. yellow: cars
sl,as. No. mixed: / car, 1874 new;
3 cars. $1.3s. No, mixed: 2 cars. sl.31 !;
car, s1.31 Shippers weight: cars
$3.50. No. mixed; car. sl.2s.
Oats-No. white: 1 car. save (as lbs.);
! car. sac: 10 as cars. s2hc. No. 4 white:
! car. s2hc. Sample white: l car, 81 Nc;
One car oats and barley. soc. 4 s--
Rye-No. q: 2 cars. $l.14. No. 3: 2-b
cars, sl.72. No. 4: car, s1.7o.
rs car. n.ss; Is Car. ii.s5.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04

hhhShs CNy FFOuuco.
Kansas City. Mo-, jan. 3,-Poultry--Un-
changed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. S.-Corn underwent set.
back today owing largely tor belief tnat
the crop movement would be on a broader
scale next week. Prices closed unsettled
kc to 1hc net lower, with January,
$1.34Z to $1.34B and May, 81 70
S1.3lA. Oats lost Nc to NC. In provisions
the outcome was &c to Csc advance
At first the corn market showed an
upward tendency as result OF beio-
zero weather and of continued scantiness
Of receipts. Later. however. wales began
to respond to predictions Of rising tenn
pera and TO advices that cars were
more plentiful In parts Of Illinois and
Iowa. Bearish sentiment. due to the In
ference that rural shipments would there
fore increase, was further emphazied by
a falling off In export demand for oats.
In this connection, gossip was current
that the seaboard was reselfing to the
west, oats which had been purchased FOR
Europe. Under such circumstances week
end covering by shorts failed to hally the
corn market to any great extent.
Oats. like corn. were weak except at
the start. Selling led by a prominent
speculator who unloaded about 100000
bushels
Higher quotations on hogs gave firm
ness to provisions. Demand though, was
light, Offerings lacked volume, too,
despite weakness OF grain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. 3.--Corn--Janu
airy. $l.3s; May, s1S2&; July. $1.30S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04
Extra dividend.
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Butter-Firmer
creamery. 521h @6Sc.
Eggs-Lower: receipts, 400 cases
firsts 66@6sAc; ordinary firsts, 50@64c
at mark. cases included, 64@66c; refrig-
orator extras, soc: refrigerator firsts, asa
1910.
NPoultry-Alive. higher; springs, 27ci
fowls, 23@28c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04

crop. Export buying furnished good
share of the impetus.
Provisions averaged lower as result
mainly of consequent antcipations that
the January deliveries Of lard would reach
q heavy total.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04
Kansas CITY Produce.

New York, Jan. S.-Cotton futures closed
steady; January. $3.50; March, ss.Tb; May,
35.l6; July, S3,4s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.

Omaha Grain Inspection.
The number Of cars of grain of the sew
eral grades inspected in here during the
past "a hours follows:
Wheat--No. hard, 10: No. 8 hard, g;
No. hard. ~; No; hard. 8; sample
hard, I: No. l mixed, 1: No. mixed. q;
No. mixed, 2; No. mixed, I; mo. I
spring. I; No. durum. /; No. durum, Il;
Total AZ. -.
No. white, 4; No. 6 white, 1: No. 3 yell
low, l. No. yellow. IA No. yellow, 16;
No. yellow. |; No mixed, 8; No. S
mixed. 10: Total, So
Rye-No. az; No. 8. 7; No. I, 2; Total,
II.
oats-No. white, /: No. white. 20;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04
Cotton Futures.

Kansas >City. Mo-, Jan. 3-Butter and
Eggs-Unchanged.
VPoultry-Hens, up cent ct s3037s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04

No white. 8; sample white. 4; No y
mixed, 3; Total Is.
Barley-No. 3, !; No. 4, j: rejected u
sample. e: Total 8.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04

Kan.aa CITY Produce.

Chicago, Jan. 3-Potatoes-Strongt -r'
rivals Is cars; northern sacked whites
S9.60QS7o; Early Ohios, 1855.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-04
M,uueapo,i. Grain.

| Minneapolis. Jan. s-Wheat-Receipta
$40 cars, compared with $50 cars veal
ago: No. I northern, $s.20Gs.&o.
Corn--No. ) yellow, u.to@1S
| oats-No. : white, sok9ss&c.
| Flaxseed--s46S1ATo.
Barley-s1. 2s@l6A
Rye-No. 2. $i.77% @1.UN.
Bran--34s.00
New York Produce.
New York. Jan. S-Butter--Firml
creamery. higher than extras. 7oW7oXct
extras. 69@6shc: firsty. 60h 06Sc.
Eggs-Firm; fresh gathered extras, 760
fresh gathered extra firsts, 7t@7Sc; fresh
gathered firsts, 72973c.
Cheese-easy and unchanged
Poultry-Alive, not quoted. Drsssed
steady.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-23

Martin Muth, of Rifle, spent Tues
day and Wednesday in Glenwood on
business and also visiting his daughter,
Miss Lille May, who is in training at
the Glenwood sanitarium.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-23

Fourth Congressional District.
One Judge of the Supreme Court for
the State of Colorado for the Term of
Ten Years.
One Governor of the State of Colo
RADIO.
One Lieutenant Governor Of the State
of Colorado.
/ One Secretary of State.
One Auditor Of State.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General
One Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
Two Regents of the University Of
Colorado.
One Regent OF the University Of Colo
RADIO, to fill vacancy caused BY the
death of Hon. W. ]. King, which term
expires January 9Th, 1925.
One Regent of the University Of Colo
RADIO, to fill vacancy caused by the
! resignation of Hon. Charles B. Dudley,
which term expires January 9th, 1925.
| One Regent of the University Of Colo
rado, to fill vacancy caused by the res
| ignation of Hon. Thomas T. Barnard,
which term expires January 9th, 1925.
One State Senator, Twenty-first Sen
atorial District, consisting Of the Conn
ties of Garfield, Eagle and Pitkin, to
| s,,.oad uop d n Noniqy
One Member Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, to represent the Counties Of
Garfield and Rio Blanco to succeed Hon.
I, John u. Noonan.
One District Attorney for the Ninth
Judicial District.
Ono County Judge.
One County Clerk and Recorder.
One County Sheriff.
One County Treasurer.
One County Assessor.
One County Superintendent Of
Schools.
One County Surveyor.
Ono County Coroner.
One County Commissioner, First Com
missioner District.
One County Commissioner, Second
Commissioner District
One County Commissioner, Third Com
missioner's District.
Two Justices of the Peace for each
: Justice Precinct.
Two Constables for each Justice Pro
: cinct.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hsv'
hereunto set my hand and official So
| at Glenwood Springs this 18th day d
October, A. D., 1870.
WALTER J. Frost,
I ' County Clerk.
} Oct. ss-e-ts
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-23

Mrs. P. j. Smile and Miss Sylvia
nnrber were up from their home 1t
Rifle Sunday evening and enjoyed .
short visit Mt the homo Of Miss Barb
er's sister, Mrs. L. b. 6oule.
The Glenwood post., 1920-10-23
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
State Of Colorado,
County of Garfield, -.

County of Garfield, ~'
Pursuant to the provisions of Section
Twenty-one t21) of Chapter Thirty,
four (34) of the General Statutes Of
1888 Of the State of Colorado, being
the same as Section 2144 Revised
Statutes of Colorado, 1908, notice is
hereby given that General Election
will he held in the several wards and
voting precincts in said County Of Gar
field, in the State aforesaid, on Tucs-
day, the Second day of November, A.
d., 1920, for the election Of the follow
ing officers, to-wit:
SIX Presidential Electors for Presi-
dent and vice-President Of the United
States.
One United States Senator.
One Representative In the LXvIT
Congress Of the United States for the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.

While there have been somo instances where the results obtained by the ath- letes sent abroad to participate in the Olympic games at Antwerp, there has for the greater part been an excellent account given by them and certainly in the general result there is all that could be expected when the Americans won by twice as many points as the nearest competitor and even exceeded the num- Der of points obtained by the entire Brit ish empire combined.
 Not only did American athletes sue ceed in defeating those of other cour- tries in the general results but they atso were able to establish several new rec ords exceeding in some instances their own previous marks. It was an opportu- nity for the demonstration of American muscle and endurance, pitted as they were against the rest of the world. and those who were sent across have sue ceeded admirably in doing so. They have won honors for themselves and their country.
 Just what effect the war has had Up- on the athletes of Europe may or may not be reflected in the result It is SnOWn that IL IS lDL d1N tiA- Gt llL--l9 9 that makes so much ado about amateur sports that is able to produce the best and this in parti.1lar is noted when Finland finished ahead of England
 It goes without saying that the Amer jeans went to Europe confident of their ability. They were the pick of the coUn- try so far as could be determined and they have demonstrated that they were well selected for the task at hand. They have shown that we are not a nation of mollycoddles and as others have done in different lines of effort they have demonstrated that American ability can measure up 10 the mark, that there are those well equipped to contest wfsh the best of other nations and that America leads in physical prowess even >as in oth- CT things.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
THE EFFECT oF HoARp1NG

In all probability there is good and sufficient basis for the statement which is made by Acting Governor Hut of the federal reserve bank in Philadelphia when he declares that there is three bill lion of the country's money secreted in stockings, mattresses or some other con- venient but unproductive and unsafe place. The bank head uses the situation to urge a greater investment in Liber- ty bonds and claims that with such money invested therein the bonds would quickly get back to par and financial conditions would greatly improve.
 Such a sum means about $50 apiece for every person in the country but of course it isn't everyone who is taking such chances with their / hard earned money as to subject it to the danger of burglars, sneak thieves or fire. Thus whether they may be interested or not in investing in such gilt edge securities as the government bonds are there is good and sufficient reasons why they should have a better understanding of the importance of surrounding their money with a proper degree of safety.
 Too frequent are the cases where those who keep their money in Q sugar bowl, under the bed, or even in large amounts in their pockets are the losers through theft or fire thus meaning a to- tai loss because such precautions as they considered they had taken were easily upset, if as matter of fact they were precautions at all.
 The greatest degree of safety lies in placing their funds in sound financial institutions, where there will not only be the greatest assurance of protection against loss but the money will be con >stantly at work affording a steady in come not obtained uhder the hoarding plan. The income from three billion dol lars could be put to excellent use each year by those who persist in withholding it from business channels but who in many instances subject it to total loss through the manner in which they at tempt to protect or the way in which they throw it away on wild cat invest rnentS,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
wI1HDsAwrNG FROM EGYPT.

Indications point to the fact that the report that the British government is getting ready to recognize the ihdepend- ence of Egypt will soon be corroborated oy action. It is only what was to be expected although Egypt has felt that the step was being too long delayed
 Back in 1914, following the i:eision of Turkey to join forces with the central powers there was immediately recogniz- d by the British the danger which ex- -sted to it's interests and those of it's allies in the possibility of having Egypt Tall into the hands of the enemy Cense- zueutly 1t took quick action and placed pretectorate over that country which has isnce been maintained.
 But with the ending of ths war there was 2 desire on the part of tLe Cairo government ts have the proteetorate ended The national spirit has been manifested on not few occasions call Ing for considerable pressure n order to overcome but, but investigations have shown the wisdom of putting an end 10 the control which has now beea zaain- tatned fer almost six years.
 Egypt is so situated that 1t is of ps-- tcuiar importance in connection with the Suez canal and under the arrange ment as proposed. where EgYpt gets practically complete autonomy, there will be maintained British garrison fer the canals proteeaien, Egypt will recognize special privileges of the Brit lsh and facilitate the operation of Brit eh fsSoes thsre in case of war while 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
REGULATING THE JITNEYs.

It seems not improbable that there Ein be much new automobile legislation sefore the next session of the legislature n this as well as in other states The number is increasing so rapidly and the disposition to disregard the law in spite of the imposition of existing penalties is such that the safety of the highway de- msnds restrictions that will be more nearly in keeping with the requirements. Naturally putting more teeth into the law will have little concern for those Uho are not law breakers and for whom il would be unnecessary to ,naes Jaws, but it will be for the purpose of pu,ting the proper restraint upon those who are de -ermined to have their own way re- EaT@less of the price they ha 7o to pay n collars and cents to get it.
 This is well reflected in the .-ece4t declaration which has been made by No tor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckcl to the effect that the speeding jitney drivers must keep within the speed regulation of B miles an hour, limit which is cer- tzinly placed so high that no injustice Eill be done by its enforcement When iitney buses engage in speeding it is to De realized that there is involved not snly the safety of other users of the highway but those who are being trans ported Thus in the stand which is taken against faster travelling the commission sr is to be commended, and it is to be realized that no one Is to blame for the new order but those who have persist sntly proceeded to increase the highway dangers by violating the restriction aIx1 If such drivers lose their licenses and their markers, as the new order calls for the responsibility for It can be easily fixed
 Not only has the number of automo- piles greatly increased but there have been large additions to the jitney cars and buses, making it necessary to give greater attention to the protection of the public among such carriers. It is evi- lent that they must come under similar regulation to the other common carriers and it is ts be expected that the next session of the general assembly will give .o this matter the attention that it de- serveg