davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
CENTRE CUTS OUT !.
GEORGIA TECH
(By Associated Prees)

Danville, Ky, Nov. II = The
Centre College Athletic Associa-
ton today voted to sever all rela-
tions with Georgia Tech on ac-
count of the alleged unfairness o.
the Georgia team and unsports
manlike methods in the recent
game between the two football
teams. :
Centre College players who
participated in the game, asserted
that members of the Tech squac
deliberately kicked and struck
Centre men when they were dowr
on the football field.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
TOBACCO Meeting
here ON SATURDAY

John W. Newman, of Versailles,
chairman of the temporary officers of
the Burley Tobacco Growers Associa-
ton, will address mass meeting of
Madison county tobacco growers in
the court house here Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Newman spoke here several
weeks ago and was asked to return.
Organization of local section of the
association will be perfected at this
time.
The hurley association was was in
corporated at Frankfort this week.
The directors of the organization will
be elected at a meeting of the 81 in
corporators in Lexington next Tues
day and the officers that will guide
the organization. until the first an
nual meeting in March will be chosen
soon after.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
Weather For Kentucky
Fair and continued sold tonight
and Saturday.
BEREA POST WINS
FOOT BALL CAME

The football team of the Jesse
NJ. Dykes post of the American
Legion, made a gallant fight in
the game against Cleveland First
post of Berea here Arn1istice Day
but lost by the narrow margin OF
13 to 6.
Gripping of several of the Rich
mond teams best players proba-
I>bly had lot to do with the result,
although the Berea boys put up a
smashing game, and with a heav-
ier team and more experience,
they could not be held back from
two touchdowns.
= The game was hard foughr
from beginning to end and wit
messed by a great crowd.
Tom Baxter, one of Richmond 5
best men, had leg badly sprained
in the very first scrimmage and
after fighting hard all through tie
game Embree, full back for Rich
mond, was laid out toward the
close of the game.
The local boys played q good game
this having been their first appear
ance on the field, and the manage
ment believes they will be able tc
hold their own with any team of the
same size and weight with a little
more practice.
The locals lined up as follows:
Martin, L. E.; White, L. G.; Devore
L. G.; Dawson, C; Baxter. r. G.;
Rice, r. T.; McDougle, R. E.; Cobb
O.; Hembree, R. H; Deatherage, L.
H.; Oldham, F. B.
Observation-Disclosures for Baxter;
Devore for Hembree; Blake for De-
wore; Mainous for Blake.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
THRELKELD TRIAL ON
AT NICH0LASVILLE

! Nicholasville, KY, Nov. ,12-
Prof. t. B. Threlkheld, 73 years
!old, principal of the Threlkheld
Select School, charged with THE
killing of Arthur Denman, Mich
olasville merchant, October 7, told
the story of the killing here
| Thursday in circuit court. He
stated that boys from his school
had gone to the Denman store to
+ sell football tickets and that Mf.
Denman refused to buy and treat
kthe boys unkindly.
He called up the store, he said,
and talked to VIM Denman, Ar
thur Denman's brother, and asked
him why he did not purchase tick
cts from the boys, stating that the
students purchased clothing from
the store. William old him, he
said, that he would give a dona-
ton to the football team or buy
tickets
Later William Denman called
Prof. Threlkheld on the tele-
phone and told him he had been
thinking about what he said over
the telephone and said:
L want your son to come down
and pay the account of $94 and
don't ever step in my store again
the professor testified.
"When presented with the
check Denman said: You can
take your time about paying and
tore the check in two" Prof.
Threlkheld said. Logan (the
professors SOM then requested
William Denman to apologize for
the way he had talked to his fa-
ther and a fist fight started"
Arthur Denman started toward
Prof. Threlkheld, according to the
accused, and was within two feet
of him when he shot.
According to a document pro-
cured today, the dying declaration
Of Arthur Denman, in part, was ::
''He came walking toward me
and l started in his direction. VIII
said: See if that man is arme,l.'
When | started toward him he fir
ed. I wilted on the spot. | was not
armed. l did moth rg to Logan
Threlkheld. l would not 6gil+ that
man because he was too old and ]
told him So"
! The statement was witnessed
by Dr. c. A. Vance. DR.. T:J Pear
son and John H. Welch, attorney
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
Centre At Lae0ington

Lexington, Nov ia crowd
of 10000 is expected to be in at
tendance in Stoll Field, Lexington
to witness the football game be-
tween the University of Kentucky
Wildcats and the Centre College
Colonels Saturday afternoon. 1t
is to be Home Coming Day for the
alumni and former students Of the
University, and already the entire
reserved seat section on the Ken
tucky side of the gridiron has
been engaged, which indicates
that the field will be filled beyond
its seating capacity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
Child is MISSING
EN- ROUTE TO IRVINE:

No clue is reported in the case of
little Mollie Powell, 12 years old
whose disappearance from a train
while en- route from Dayton, Ohio, tc
Irvine, was reported few days ago
The child is supposed to have arrived
at Irvine, her destination, on Tues
day. William Preston, railway agent
at Ravenna, who had been notified
by relatives of the little girls COM
ing, found that she was not on the
train and wired relatives to this eff
feet. The child is said to have start
ed on time from Dayton, Ohio. This
is the last seen or heard of her. Rel
atives, especially the child's mother,
are Frustrated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
MILLIONS PERMIT
REVOKED BY COMBS

Federal Director James II,
Combs at Lexington, revoked the
whisky permit of V. B. Million,
operator of drug stores at 18th
md Broadway and Tenth and
Broadway, Louisville.
The charges upon which the re-
vocation order was issued alleg-
ed that Million had violated the
national prohibition act by failing
to keep proper records of pre-
scriptions for intoxicating liquors
and by issuing prescriptions in al
legged emergency cases that under
the law were not emergency cases
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
new PARKING RULE
0nFnIDAY MORNING
Police Issue Order end CutExa
New Rules-Whsre Yoa May
Park In Safety

Here's where you must park
your machines, if it is in the bust
ness section OF the city, after Fri
day morning.
Either side of Main street for a
period OF 80 minutes.
On East, West and South side
OF court house square, along curb
next % court house.
No parking on Irvine street.
On First, Second and Third
streets, North of Irvine and South
of Main.
On Irvine street East of First
and West of Third street.
On Water street.
No parking in Center of Main
street.
On Friday morning, according
to the edict issued by Chief of Po-
lice Claud Devore, there will be no
auto parking in the center of
Main street and those parking
their machines on Main street
along the side will be given q
time limit of 80 minutes. Unless
this is done, and there is a traffic
officer on the center OF Main
street, this paving will soon be be-
low the standard in durability. Il
has been used steadily for parking
purposes since its completion. It
is to give this the required service
that the new ruling was made.
There will be three sides, near
est the court house square, where
parking at will may be done
These are the Main, First and
Second street sides, nearest the
court house curb. The Irvine
street side is excepted. Irvine
street may be used West of Third
street and East from First street;
Water street may be used be-
tween First and Third streets, as
we'll as First street South OF Main
street, and the same applies to
Second and Third streets, as we'll
as North of Main. This will ad-
nit OF the center of the street re-
ceiving the necessary usage to put
| it in condition, it is contended by
the PAYERS.
"There will be no occasion for
anyone to violate this ORDER" said
Chief Devore, "and we will see to
it that there are no violators go
unpunished. 1t is essential that
this be done. in order to procure
the quality of street desired and
paid for by the city. The con-
stant use of the remainder OF the
street, leaving the center unused,
will admit of its deterioration in
value, and the effect would soon
be apparent, but it would be too
late, hence the change in the
parking rules"
| When the parking ordinances
were presented to the city council
the matter of using the center of
the street was brought up. but it
was decided to look after this la
ter, and he present change comesA
as no surprise to those who have
been keeping in touch with the
situation. Those parking machines
are cautioned to use discretion re-
garding the blocking of entrances
to places of business or anywhere
that would interfere with resi-
dences or business places thereon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Reliable man to sell
guaranteed roof and barn paints to to-
bscco farmers on local warehouse floor
this winter. Keep indoors. Make big
profits. Write at once. Rodes Pro-
ducts Co. Burgin, KY. 274
CLER KS-(Men. women) over II, for
Postal Mail Service. s125 month. Ex-
perience unnecessary. For free particu-
lars of examination. write J. Leonard,
(former Civil Service Examiner) 1o4&
Equitable Building, Washington. ID. c.
273 3p
FOR SALE|Good delivery wagon.
See Mr.. Pontrfch. Richmond Green
Houses. or phone Is. 274 If
FOR SALE-House on Woodland Av.
enue: seven rooms. bath room. and hall.
lot SO by $50 feet Will sell cheap II
907. 1TS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
Only a Cold

Are you i'll? is often answered
"Oh! it's only a cold" as if cold
was matter of little consequence.
but. people are beginning to learn a
common cold is matter not to be
trifed with, that some of the most
serious diseases start from a cold. AS
soon as the first indication of a cold
appear take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Remember that the sooner
you get rid of your cold the less the
danger, and this remedy vii help you
to throw it off.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
WHERE BECKHAM LOST
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 12-Com-
plete returns from the Sixth dis
trict showed Congressman Rouse
polled a majority of 1884, Cox,
12,5So, and Beckham 5,178.. Beck
hams losses in the Fifth and
Sixth districts gave him a handi-
cap of more than 5000 votes to
meet the large republican major
tiles in the Eleventh.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
Home Brew Test Suit

(By Associated Press)
Columbus, O., Nov. IA suit
to test the recent ruling of the
prohibition enforcement bureau
prohibiting the sale, of malt ex-
tracts and hops to any one. except
confectioners and bakers, was fiji
ed in the Federal Court here to-
day by local distributing com
pany.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
To5ssy's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 12.-Cattls
steady; hogs steady; Chicago stesdy.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 12.-Cattle
200; slow; tops S11.50; hogs 1900;
steady and unchanged; sheep 100;
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
FOOD SALE

The girls of Mrs. John Howard
Payne's class will have food sale
in Mr.. D. B. McKinney's window.
Saturday the 18th at o'clock
Misses Mabel Shearard and Paul
inc Ward and Thelma McClintock
will have charge of the sale. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12

Miss Mariana Collins and Miss
Callie Miller Shackelford will
open dancing school, Saturday ev-
ening at 8 o'clock. Open session
over Caden and Killpatrick's. Ev-
erybody come. 274 .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
RECEIVING fresh Oysters dali
ly. Best on the market. NeE's-
rhone 431. 274 2

statement that he would not let
Miss Parsons ride his mule unless she
was crippled, was attributed to the
doctor by Lewis while on the stand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12

A Pie Supper will be given at
Odd Fellows Hall over the Opera
House, Saturday. November Is,
at $3.50 p. m.-Tbose who prefer
to dress tacky are invited to do 50
There will be prize for the tack
lest couple. All are invited to
come and have a good time. 273 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
I j R KEY s

We will pay the highest market
prices for good Turkeys every
day.
Chas. S. Brent & Bro, Paris, KY.
For phrices call c. E. Galloway,
phone 918. Richmond. KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
Constipation

Most laxatives and cathartics af-
ford only temporary relief and should
be used only for that purpose. When
you want permanent relief take
Chamberlain's Tablets and be care
full to observe the directions with
each package. These tablets not only
move the bowels, but improve the ap-
petite and strengthen the digestion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12
ELKs' NOTICE

There will be initiation and So
cial session Friday night Novcm-
Der IL. All Brothers are requests
ed to be present.
LUTHER POWELL. E. r.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12

BEST Flour ON earth at Rich
mond Welch Co, only $1.65. III 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12

1T looks like everybody trades
at Richmond Wslch Co. III 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-12

GOOD Old Country Sorghum
MoIasses $1.50 gallon at Neff's
Phone 431. 2z4 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

serving peace. l do not believe in a
mortgaged America. We shall do our
full share in the rehabilitation Of
war-worn and war-torn Europe. But
l want to do it as Il free-will offering
in such measure and at such time as
we may ourselves determine. I do
not want to put ourselves and all we
possess in pawn. pledged to an ad-
venture, the extent of which. and the
end of which no man can foresee.
The Difference.
Here is the difference between our
opponents and ourselves. There, is no
difference between US in our desire
to help. But those who seek to induce
America to join h Paris league would
have us pledge ourselves body and
soul. We n the American people,
the fathers. sons. wives, daughters
and mothers, reject the hazard OF
foreclosure on America at the will of
others. We intend to hold our re-
sources in our own hands to be given.
not taken. 1t is for us to keep our
conscience and our honor on our own
hearths. Upon that principle. and
because III conscience and our honor
are still ours. I favor an association
of free nations, and I care not what
it be called OF who has furnished the
name.
I know that the mothers and
wives of America do not wish to give
their sons and husbands for sacrifice
at the call of an extra-constitutional
body like the council of the Paris
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

ditions which result in industrial con-
troversy, but which may MOI be
charged on e>.ler side. l speak
specifically of TWO examples: The
first involves the unrest, the discon-
tent, which arises from unsteady en-
ploymest. 1t is not u condition to be
remedied alone by federal employ
ment bureaus filling in the gaps OF
unemployment, but rests largely upon
conditions Of industry which make
for seasonal production and periodic
closing II opening of industrial
plants and occupations. am
enough Of an optimist to believe that
government can assist in the aboli-
ton of this most unfortunate condi-
ton. 1 am even enough Of an opti-
mist to believe that the government
can AXE a large part in a second
and, perhaps, even more important
campaign. 1 believe that many of
our workers are engaged in tasks,
which a been so specialized that
the men and women themselves have
become almost pieces of mechanism.
This has produced a condition in
which many of our workers find no
self-expression. In such a condition.
men and women are drained dry of
the impulse to create.
Business of Its Own.
without n raise notions as to
the possibilities Of turning back pro-
gross SO that the day of less sp~eciali-
Zation may return. l none the less be-
lieve that it is u duty as a whole
people to sec IL we can nOt make
every job in the country a small bust
simple the job. be sure hat it plays
ness Of its own. No matter how
a dignified and an essential part in
our welfare. The man who does it
must learn to realize it and more than
that, he and his employer must COM
bine to make every job, no matter
what it is, a friend of the man who
does it-a- friend because the man
who does the work has learned an in
terest in it, SO that just as if 1t were
his particular individual business he
may understand how he may improve
job, so that he may understand
its unit costs. its bookkeeping, its pur-
poses, its relation to other Jobs, and
to the whole fabric of our national
production, and so that the Job may
become. as much as possible. day by
day. an expression of a human being.
This Is our program OF social JUS
ttce. / have not attempted to make
1t complete: who can do SO? This is
program for a department which
as an effective government agency
will further social justice. r have not
attempted to describe it In detail be-
fore Il becomes a working organixa-
ttOn; but / believe that I have voiced
the conscience and the sense
America when I say that we must
t-Eavgr EtAr&leN 4FHrMEI 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
pay new attention to the c%onservat
OF our human resources.
Enforcement Of law.

a new attention to the conservation
OF u human
Enforcement Of Law.
l must not fail to speak to you to-
day Of one of the measures of social
justice and social welfare not often
catalcgued in this manner, but per-
haps more important than any we
have considered. l refer to the en-
forcement Of law. 1t will not be my
business when elected to decide what
laws shall be. 1t will be legitimate
for me to invoke public opinion for
their enactment. but such a call to
public opinion must be based more
upon the duty Of the executive of the
nation to give facts to the people
than upon his desire to give opinion.
theory INC propaganda. The en-
forccment of the aw is an executive
responsibility and must be undertaken
by the executive without regard for
his personal approval or disapproyal
of the law. which it has been the
peoples will to enact. Whatever your
achievement may be in the world,
your concern, as mine, is principally
with the American home and you,
with me, will realize that we must have
throughout the land a respect for
law-abiding principles. We must all
condemn without qualification the
failure Of enforcement of prohibition,
just as we must all condemn the fail
ure of established authority to prevent
outrages Of violence, such as lynching.
7 hav appealed to o as to en-
forcement of law because I regard
the enforcement Of law as a funda-
mental principle of tho American
conscience. and IL / am to distinguish
between me and women I will at
tribute to the women of America the
major part In the preservation Of that
conscience.
Faith in American Womanhood.
1 have SO much faith in the rare
good sense Of American womanhood,
so much confidence In the intelligence
of the women of America, that I do
not fear their final judgment in the
solemn referendum" ON the course
of Dur nation in its foreign relation
ships.
1T should require more than the
mere assertion OF those who prom.
ised. but utterly failed. to keep
America out Of the war, to convince
thoughtful men or thoughtful women
that the additional signature of the
United States to the Paris covenant
will keep the world out OF war. One
ts7 either a very brave. or a very
foolish. mar or woman who would
favor the execution OF a mortgaee.
pledging the human and material re-
sources OF the United States to an
enterprise. notscnly douhtfuI. but more
capable OF breeding war than OF pre-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

league. I know that the mothers anG
wives Of America will give them onl.
at the call Of their own hearts, and
honor, and conscience.
I stand for a world association OF
free nations. I stand against an as
ISOLATION of nations in which we will
be under the flag of a world SUPER
government, and no longer under the
American flag. To serve mankind. it
is not necessary to subject our coun-
try to foreclosure by the sheriff OF
internationalism. We stand for ma
tionalism. We do not aspire to be
citizens of the world. I. with the
men and women of America. am
proud that l, as long as I draw the
breath Of life, can "a II am an.
American"
The man who dies in his bed is
quite sure to have several comfort
ors fnr hi. last moments hg p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

There is something for you among these new October offerings.
There is always new entertainment whether the desire may be for the
great music by the greatest artists, the latest popular songs of the day,
o new and lively dance tunes. Any Victor dealer will welcome the
opportunity to play any music you would like to hear.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-02-28

Never in the history of Dallas
has n more appreclative audience
gathered 70 hear an artist of nation
al prestige as that which assembled
in the spacious auditorium of Ma
cedonia Baptist Church on Monday
evening. The occasion was the first
recital of the distinguished tenor,
George r. Garner, Jr.. of Chicago.
For several weeks the coming of
this great singer was heralded by
DIR. e. Arlington Wilson, whose
wide acquaintance has brought him
in contact with the foremost artists
of our group. Under the manage
ment of the laymen of the church
preparations were made for the en-
tertainment of the celebrated artist.
This organization left nothing to be
desired in advertising and making
for the Garner recital the best that
has ever charmed a Dallas audience.
Mr., Garner far surpassed all praises
sung from press and pulpit and
easily captured his hearers.
In his rendition Of the recitative
and aria from "Jephtha" by Han
del his command of technique,
clarity of dictlon and perfection of
utterance combined with his beau
tiful voice were marvellous, and the
high standard set up by Garner
makes him a true artist. When
Garner sings the difference be-
tween true art and mere. talent can
be ascertained. His singing of the
arioso from the opera "Pagliaccp
in Italian was the biggest sensation
of the evening and critics, musicians
and public forgot themselves and
cheered and applauded to the echo
and demanded a repetition. With
what wealth of tone did Garner let
out in this number, and such sob
bing as he did with his voice made
us all want to be "Canios" if ii
were possible to be as realistic as
Garner 1t was unanimously con-
coded by all that Garner Is second
to none in the armament of con-
cert artists and certainly no artist
has ever been SO fortunate in carry
ing away so much of our money for
a single engagement Mrs. Portia
Washington Pittman, daughter of
the late Booker T. Washington was
the accompanist. operate airias,
famous songs, and compositions by
the great masters were chosen to
please every taste in music. Dallas
will ever remember the musical
treat offered on Monday evening,
February 23rd and wherever Garner
is to sing here capacity house
awaits this sterling artist.