davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Furniture and Household Goods.
HAVING SOLD my house. will sell at
private sale elegant mahogany bedroom
set, upholstered davenport with chairs.
mahogany bookcase. oriental rugs and
other household furniture. 40s $. 3Sth
Ave.
FOR sALE--Gas iron and cord; Will sell
for $3.50: good condition. Apt. X,
Howard Apts,. Twenty-first and How
OMAHA PILLOW Co.-Mattresses made
over in new ticks at half the price Of
new beds. 1907 Cunning 81 Douglas 2467.
We sell new and near-new furniture.
stoves and rugs at lowest prices. cash
or payments, Amer. Furn. Co. Cos n. 16;
AUCTION AUCTION
rugs. talking machine and furnishings
OF several good homes
In my Auctiop House,
Saturday, March 18th: starts at
pf m. sharp.
This .s bigN sale of extra good fur
nltnre, including Victrolas. mahogany
and American walnut finish, and records;
/ very expensive parlor suite, with ve-
lour upholstering; beautiful pictures and
drapes: bookcase and books, writing
oak library tables. 1 very expensive
waxed oak dining room set with 64-
inch table and chairs and beautiful
buffet to match; 2 good fumed oak din
ing room sets. complete; l Standard
music box (Reginsa), cost new $500 dol
larsj Z very expensive, nearly new Will
ton velvet rugs, size 9x12, and several
small wilton rugs; good administer
and body brussels rugs, 9x12, and sew
eral smaller ones; l good incubator and
brooder several extra good brass beds,
complete with mattresses and springs;
l very expensive American walnut bed
room suite, with beautiful bed, best
spring and nearly new mattress: very
expensive. dresser, dressing table and
chiffonier, like new. in Queen Ann style:
several good Vernis Martin and Simons
beds, complete; high poster mahogany
bedroom suite; ice boxes; 1 National
cash register; / large sized bath tub.
this Is one of the best tubs made; ]
shower bath, with marble walls; / cleo
trio bath cabinet and ! sulphur bath
cabinet; large. hot water tank: 3 gas
ranges; kitchen Cabinets; linens; dishes:
cooking utensils; garden and laundry
tools and hundreds of articles too nu-
merouS to mention.
JAMES l.. DOWD, Auctioneer.
If You have anything to sell call
Douglas S2S5. Tyler 9G6. or Douglas Ss7S.
FOR sALE-l buffet, 1 library table, /
oak rocker, and sanitary couch. Colfax
1869.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Minnesota Lands.
CORN LAND,

40, so or 100 acres good heavy soil |;
well settled part of Todd county, Mnne-
sofa: good roads, schools and churches
VIII produce good corn, oats. clover, po-
tatoes. etc. Price SIS to s2250 per acre.
Terms. 81 an acre cash. balance 81 an
acre a year; 5000 acres TO select from.
SCHWAB BROS.
1923 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI.
so DOUGLAS county farms for sale; write
for our list. Central Minnesota Land
Z Co. Alexandria, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
Nebraska Lands.

FOUR SECTIONS. seven miles from town,
Sheridan county: three decided ons
school lease good improvements; SIS
per acre for decided land; $1,000 for
lease A fine proposition worth more
money. A. A. rATzMAN. SOL Karbach
block. - r" ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
OUR business is to buy and sell your busi-
ness Quick Service Selling Experts. Si4
Brown Bldg. 'Al5
WANTED--A live man. or men, who have
some capital to take the license for the
sale and manufacture of Autosafe's in
Omaha and trib. territory The Autosafe
is a portable. reinforced concrete, fire.
proof garage, selling fully 80 per cent less
than any other similarly constructed
garage, for which there is a very large
demand. The proposition means more
profits than you can appreciate. Can
prove better than 80 per cent. For inter-
view address Omaha Bee. Box A-72.
$4,000 STOCK for sale. General store
In good, live twon on y: p. railroad.
Good mondern store building, best To-
cation In town and best building. Rent,
s75 per month including shelving and
fixtures. Stock consists of groceries.
Cry goods. mems and ladies' furnishings
and shoes. q good general line. Been
run for 20 years by same man, he now
wishes to retire; has best trade In town.
Address. Box las. Kearney. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

BRANDEIS STORES.
CAN USE ABOUT so SHORT-HouR
az TO - SALESWOMEN FOR DIF-
FERENT DEPARTMENTS. THIS WILL
ENABLE THOSE WHO HAVE HOUSE,
HOLD DUTIES, TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THE OPPORTUNITY AND MAKE
EXTRA (PIN MONEY! IN ADDITION
TO FAIR SALARY FOR THIS SERv-
ICE. WE WILL ADD A PERCENT
AGE ON SALES WHICH OUGHT TO
MAKE THE REMUNERATION PAR
TICULARLY ATTRACTIVE.
APPLY
GEN. sUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,
4TH FLOOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13

N ali-round hotel porter wanted at
Hotel Howard. 10th and Howard SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TWO good paying picture shows Tor sale
at a real bargain II taken at once one
In town OF 5000, the other In a town
Of 5000: no competition; good. live Mis-
soerl towns, You buy them direct from
owner; no agents. Address j. j. Me
Carthy. s2S Main St, Kansas city. Mo.
FOR RENT-BlaclSsmith SHOP, now do
ing flrSt class business; electrically
equipped; or will pay $3.50 or better
per day TO a good, steady man Come
at once. John Scanlon, Fort Dodge, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-13
FARM LANDS.
Colorado Lands.
"BEST LANDS"
Missouri Lands.

SPRING CREEK FARM 120 acres:
plenty OF improvements; fruit: corn
made 40 bushels per acre; running
water: $500; easy teams. B-594. Noun
tain View. Mo.
North Missouri farm lands $50 to $3.50
acre. G. p. Stebbins. 1910 Chicago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
D0RMlT0RY WORK
is PROGRESSING

The work of constructing the
dormitory for boys at Eastern is
progressing in very satisfactory
manner and the structural work
will soon be much in evidence.
This will add very materially to
the accommodations and the fur
niture which is said to. be the
modern to be obtained, will arrive
and be installed in due time.
The ground for the dormitory
for girls is being broken and the
excavation work will be under
way in a short time This will
be another much needed improve
ment. The furniture here will
be much after the fashion of that
of the boys building. The build
ings will be modern in every par
ticular These two structures
are but the start of series OF
buildings for this and other pur-
poses to be established at the in
stitution within a short time. 1t is
expected the dormitories will be
finished in time for use by the ar
rival of cold weather.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
CONFIRM REPORTS
OF EMPEROR'S FATE
(By Associated Press)

London, August 28.-Accouats OF
Robert Wilton and Francis Mccall
]agh, both newspaper men and indie
pendent Investigators, seem to dispel
all doubt as to former Emperor
Nicholas, of Russia, and his family
having been asasssinated in a base
ment at their Eketerinburg home on
the night of July 16, 1918. Both talk
ed with natives and soldiers who wit
messed the affair through windows
and who say the assassinations were
arranged by Yurovsl1i, jailer of the
royal family. Yurovsh shouted the
order to begin the executions and
himself shot Nicholas V; the remain
der of the party were shot down with
revolvers, and later soldiers bayonet>
ed the bodies. After the assasina-
tions Yurovski hastened to Moscow
to report the details to BoIshevik
E1emier Lenine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
Sulser Heads Fire Agents

Lexington, KY, Aug. 28-The
State Fire Insurance Agents As
sociation concluded its two days
convention here Friday with the
election of the following officers
President, A. G.. Sulser. Mays
vile; first vice president, w.
Amburg, Hickman; second vice
president, Jeff We'll. Paducah
fourth vice president, John r
Bullock, \Covington; secretary
treasurer, Charles Lang, Louis
vile, reelected; legislative com
mittee, E. S. Tachau. Louisville
chairman, and w. B. Scott and d
ID. Smith, Frankfort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
COLD CHECK MAN
HELD To GRAND JURY

Charles Williams, colored, who re-
Gently distributed a number of
checks, after making purchases at
various stores in the city, and who
was arrested at the mitigation of one
of the recipients of check, who said
it was "cold," was given a prelimi-
nary hearing Friday night in city
court an dheld to the grand jury in
the sum of $500, which he could not
furnish, and was remanded to jail.
One of the -complaintants was J. A.
Marcum, who found that the check
supposed to have been signed by John
Baldwin, was bogus. He appeared
against Williams. The latter had lit
tie to say. Williams passed from one
store to another, presenting checks
and carrying a basket. He was garb-
ed as a workman and in this manner
is said to have successfully passed g
number of the checks before detec-
tion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
PREDICTS DECLINE IN
PRICES OF TOBACCO

Resumption of the tobacco pro
duction and trade in Europe, un-
favorable foreign exchange rates,
bad shipping conditions and gen
eral European turmoil, are cited
as reasons why the outlook for
resumption Of American trade in
tobacco with Europe is dark one,
by G.. O. Tuck. who has just re
turned from Europe, where he
has made an extensive survey of
the European tobacco market and
conditions that exist there. says
Fridays Louisville Times
Every manufacturer in Europe
has plenty Of tobacco ON hand. y
Mr.. Tuck said. There are three
crops of Java and Sumatra tobac-
co, held back by the war. now be-
ing marketed in Amsterdam.
In Mr.. Tuck's opinion there is
small prospect for the huge TO-
bacco trade enjoyed by America
during the war to be resumed
and as a consequence he predicts
a dorp in the market prices for
the weed in America. High class
tobacco of the 1920 crop should
,ell at good prices, he predicts
but not at as good prices as is has
brought for the past four Or five
wears.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
DEGAKMO MEETINGS

The series of evangelistic services
conducted by Evangelist DEG ,rmo
and Singer Elsey al the Calvary
Baptist church, and which have been
very successful, will close Sunday
night. There have been 21 additions
to the church. The people both in and
out of the churches have been stirred
as never before in that part of the
city on the question of religion. The
evangelist goes from here to Will
more for his next meeting.
Friday evening the evangelist gave
Bible reading on "Why children are
saved when they die before the age
of accountability" He showed that
Adams sin. Adams fall gave man
his sinful nature, which causes him
to sim Men are condemned for their
own sins. The soul that sinneth snail
die.-Ez. 1920. The child is in the
state of innocence before it reaches
the age where it knows right from
wrong. The innocent child has not
sinned, therefore; when it dies it goes
home to Heaven because the blood
of Jesus Christ has offset the Adamic
sin. For as in Adam all die, even SO
in Christ shall all be made alive
1 Cor. 1855"
After this reading the preacher
spoke on "Moses' Choice" using He
brews 11:25-25. 'EBy faith Moses when
he was come to years refused to be
called the son of Pharaoh's daugh-
ter, choosing rather to suffer aff1ic-
tions with the people of God than to
/ enjoy the pleasures of sin for a sea
son. Moses had to make choice, and
men today have to choose whether
they will accept Christ OF reject Him
To reject Christ as an all-sufficient
Savior means to be forever lost"
Mr.. EIsey sang "Choose Now in q
very effective way, in spite of colo
which he had contracted.
"The Moral Man" will be the sub.
ject for Saturday night. Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock he will preach or
the subject, "The Bought Slave" Or
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
court house he will speak on "Break
ing the Alabaster Box" Sunday night
at the church, "The Justice of God.
This will be the last service of thu
meeting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
Hope To Win Methodist
Approval With New Step

New York, Aug. 28-The public
has had too much jazz and is
turning toward more popular mu-
sic, said Paul B. Klugh, president
of the Music Industries, Chamber
of Commerce, In an address be-
fore the National Association of
Master Dancers last night He
also urged rigid censorship of
words Of music, and said sugges-
tive lyrics should be discounten-
anced. A slow, graceful step
named the "Wes1eyan" was evel-
we'd by the dancing masters with
the avowed hope that it will re-
ceive approval of the Methodist
church, the anti-dancing edict Of
which the convention has deplor-
ed each day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28

Barbourville, Ky, Aug. pa
telegram from New York an
nounces the death in that city of
Charles Baker, formerly of this
place. The body will be brought
here for burial. The deceased
was cornetist of note and at one
time was with Al. G.. Fields min
strels. In later years he entered
business, with considerable sue
cess, and at the time of his death
was an official of the Atlantic
Paint Company. A widow sur
wives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28

attendance at the second fire, the
rain having ceased falling. 1t is
, said this is the fifth time the gym
jbHlding has been the cause OF fire
alarms being sent in within per
| iod of Is months. 1t was one of
the oldest buildings there and had
been in use since the establish
ment of the school. 1t was pro-
vided with a spacious gallery and
was conceded to be one of the
most practical buildings for the
purpose in the state, although not
as extensive as some 1t was built
along older lines and the extra
provision made for gallery ac-
commodationS, etc. The mater
ial, which was principally of wood
represented some of the best tim
Der to be found anywhere. That
there could have been an electr1-
cal connection is out of the ques-
ton, since the electric current had
been cut off from the building at
the close of the school period
some time ago.
Reports are persistent to the
effect that the fires were of in
cendiary origin. A mysterious
automobile is said to have been
maneuvering in the vicinity of the
building previous to the first fire.
and after the departure of the
fremen and before the second fire
was reported, the same machine
is said to have been seen in the
vicinity. Howver, when it comes
to speaking for publication, the
informant don't exactly know"
but it is "believed this is the
case" However, there are ex-
pressions to the effect that the
two fires, taking place as they did.
each of unknown origin, are ad
mittedly puzzling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
CLOSING NIGHT.
FOR EXPOSITION

Saturday night the exposition
will close the weeks engagement
for the benefit of the American
Legion and one of the banner
crowds of the week is expected
It is desired of the. officials and
others connected with the man
agement of the affairs of the
shows, that as many Legion men
as possible be in attendance.
Plans are on for a big night, since
lit is the close.
The local post will be much bet
ter off as result of the success
of the shows, the patronage DUR
ing the week being given as very
satisfactory. The following will
i have charge of the various enter
tainments at the grounds Satur-
day, the closing night:
DIR. 0. F. Hume. chairman. Ru-
| fus Winburn, Eugene ONeil
Tom Baxter, Frank Devore, r. L
ITelford, Jr., Fred M. Dawson
Oscar Stanifer, Rodes Terrill
Waller West, Franklin Deather-
age, Sam Meeks, ]. P. Chenault
Harry Rice, Stone Norman, w. ]
Blake, T. J. Douglas, Robert l.
Garrett. Eugene Moynahan Lind
tsay Blanton, DR.. J. H. Jefries, II.
&c. Powell, Elmer Golden, Wolfe
/ Campbell James Ginter, Joe Gin
T ter, R. w. Long, Jesse Bogie, Al
ford Williams. Gilbert Wilson,
Ollie Mainous, Russell Peyton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
Ball Game At Paint Lick

The Somerset and Paint Lick
ball teams are booked for a go
Saturday afternoon at Paint Lick
and plans have been made for a
big time there. The teams are
close rivals for hohors ON the dia-
mond and the games are usually
largely attended. If favorable
weather prevails, the biggest
crowd of the season is looked for.
Big Bill" Tatum will pitch for
Paint Lick, which team has plan
ned to give the visitors a drub-
bing, if possible.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
Returns Home Next Week

Business Manager F. c. Gentry
of Eastern Normal. who has been
spending a fortnight in Indiana
and an automobile tour of Ken
lucky, visiting relatives and
friends at Livermore, will return
the first of the week and resume
his duties at the institution. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Gentry
and reports from them in the
southern part of the state indicate
they are having good time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
NEW IRVINE CHIEF

J. p Yarbrough, former Lexing-
ton policeman, has been elected chief
of police of Irvine to fill the vacancy
caused by the killing of Officer r. G.
Pkilpot. He is said to be fearless
officer, and will have to be if he main
tains the splendid record made by
Philpot as terror to bootleggels and
ether criminals.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
SEWERS STOPPED
UP BY MISCREANT
Small Buildings Broken Open and
Plugs Effectively Placed
Sometime During Night

The small housings built over
the manholes in the center of the
streets at various crossings to
protect traffic during the paving
of the streets. were broken open
Thursday night and considerable
time spent by someone in stop
ping up the sewers of the city.
The work. which must have
been done during the early hours
of the morning. is said to have
been very complete at the Second
and Main and Third and Main
street crossings especially. At the
former, there were pipes wrapped
whit heavy paper driven into the
sewers in such a manner that
much effort was required to re-
move them. This work surely
required much time, according to
officials who were soon upon the
scene making an investigation
Friday morning The sewer has
been causing complaint by many
for some time, and it is believed
they are stopped up in other 10
calities, and an extensive investi-
cation is being made The work
at the corner of Main and Third
streets was also extensive, the
plugs having been driven tightly
into. the sewer pipe, completely
stopping them.
Representatives of the street
department had their attention
called to the ineffectiveness of the
sewer. however, they did not sus-
pect the buildings had been mo-
Tested, and it was a great surprise
when the nature of the work was
discovered. The police were in
formed. The latter state they
believe teh work is that of some
one angry at the manner in which
the streets have been torn up for
such an extended period.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
William Burgess Returns

William Burgess, jailer of Mad
ison county. who has been at Hot
Springs, Ark, for the past six
weeks, arrived home Thursday
night much improved in health
1t was his intention to return
home a month ago, but his health
continued to improve and he de-
cided to remain another month.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28

Mount Pursival, at the Pattie
A. Clay Inhrmary, shot and seri-
ously wounded some time ago by
his brother in-law, Thomas AL
corn, is recovering and it is be-
lieved will soon be able to leave
the inhrmary. Young Pursival
spent some time at the Berea hos
pital where he was treated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28

For ocean travellers new suit case
can be opened and inflated with an
air pump with which it is equipped
to serve as a life preserver.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28

The first tobacco to be cut this sea-
son is at Flemingsburg, where the
work is said to be well under way in
some localities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
BASEBALL AVERAGES
(By Associated Press)

Chicago. Aug 28-The follow
ing tables show the leading batter
on each club in the various lea
CUES for the week ending August
Is:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28

BUGGIES at Bargain-Have few
left; need the room; SEQ off for the next
ten days R. K. MoberIy. Moberly. KY.
2O6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28

Bourbon county teachers will hold
heir institute this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
: WEATHER FOR KENTUCKY
Showers and thunderstor1ns prob
ably tonight and Sunday; not much
change in temperature.

TODAY'S LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Cincinnati, Ohio, August 28.-
Lambs steady; Jersey lower; hogs
steady; good cattle and calves steady.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28

1t was through the Daily Reg
lister that the correct list of names
was procured for the parents at
the earliest moment, officials of
the railroad having busted them
selves with the work of attending
the results of the accident.
Coroner Muncy stated Satur-
day morning owing to the fact
that there were number of wit
nesses to the death of all four of
the young men, there would be
no formalities in the way of an
inquest, in the strict sense of the
word, that he anticipated interro-
eating officials of the railway re-
garding the deaths of the men
killed on the trestle and this
would perhaps conclude this phase
of the work.
At an early hour Saturday
morning the undertaking estab--
| lishment of Muncy Bros. repre-
sented a morgue in much great
er city. The bodies of the young
men having been we'll prepared,
were encased in elegant caskets.
| All were arranged with the best
of care and presented. from the
standpoint of an undertaken. an
excellent representation of his
art. The bodies were sent to the
depot shortly before noon where
they were loaded on train short
ly after the noon hour and ship
ped to Manchester, in charge of
Mr.. Hacker. The latter was sent
! for the purpose of taking care of
J the bodies and accompanying
them to their respective homes.
/, He stated the funerals would be
held Monday, and it would mark
one of the most solemn occasions
in the history of the little village.
i The ceremony will be conducted
for the quartet at one time, sim
gle service suffcing for all. Ar
rangemenst are being made, it is
said, in the little gloom-stricken
town, to have the bodies buried in
one place, although this detail had
not been definitely decided upon
| H. NJ Hacker, who came for
the bodies, is the owner of saw
mill. and one Of the foremost cit
liens of the town of Antepath,
i (which is near Hessley. He was
Informed of the tragedy and or
dered his mill closed, the work
men going to their homes, and he
preparing to come to Richmond.
HE travelled thruout the night,
making the necessary connections
and arriving as soon as possible
i c. F. Murreu. brother of Bron-
ston Murrell, one of the victims,
Twas informed at Ravenna, where
he is employed. of the tragedy, by
his father, and dispatched to this
city. He will accompany the
bodies home in company with Mr..
: Hacker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28

Americas League
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28

1t was through the Daily Reg
lister that the correct list of names
was procured for the parents at
the earliest moment, officials of
the railroad having busted them
selves with the work of attending
the results of the accident.