davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09

with the name Utopia in the rear
of the hall. Bishops orchestra of
Paris waited sweet strains of music.
After the guests had all assembled
few hours were spent in playing
different games. Lunch was served
at IL o'clock which consisted of cof-
fee, chicken salad, peas, potato chips,
ham, beaten biscuits, lettuce, cream
and cake. After which the dance
was on which was enjoyed by all I'M
til the wee small hours of the morn
ing. The following guests were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Ben
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Merritt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose Irvine, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Phelps,' Mr.. and Mrs.
David Clay, Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Hun
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Samson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes Estell, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hogan, Mr.. and MIS-. An
drew Hisle, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller,
Mrs. and Mrs. H. C. Gentry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Haley, Nh. and Mrs. M.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09

D. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Doty, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McHenry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ballard, Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard Haley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckinley Dudley, Susie V. Cobb, Mr.
Larkin Blythe, Miss Fanny Jones,
Nh Joseph Fielder, Miss Helen Hogan
Mr.. Calvin Hill, Miss Clara White,
Mr.. James Boyd, Miss Mittie Turner,
Mr.. Pleas Selkink, Miss Roberta
Owens, Miss Catherine Estell, Mr.
Eugene Estell, Mrs. Bessie Estell, MI
Collins Wilmore, Miss Mamie White,
Nh. ]. d. White, Miss Stone, Mr.. T.
Royce, Miss Mary Chenault, Nh
Zion Haley, Miss GENEVA Ballard,
Mr.. Tom Dudley, Miss Myrtle Turn
er, MI. H. E. White Miss Evelyn Es-
tell, MIR. Chas. Blythe, Miss Mary
Jone, Mr.. Virgil Payne, Miss Leona
Cobb, Mr. Oscar Campbell, Miss Rida
Estell, Mr.. V. Irvine, Miss Clara r.
vine, Misses Man. Irvine, Ida Gen
try, Nora Moreland, Erie Ballew, and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09
coLORED COLUMN
(By J. w. Cobb)

Misses Carlisle Brock and Violi
left for Fl. Mayer, Fla, to spend I
few months.
Miss Virgil E. King spent the
holidays at her home in Cincinnati, O..
Miss Nora Moreland spent Christ
mas at her home in Owensboro.
Prof. H. A. Lane has moved from
College Hill to R. D. 8.
Mr.. VIM. Barnes a former Rich
mond citizen, who is now located in
Chicago, ILL.,, spent a, few days in the
city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Burton.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Ballew and
son, of Frankfort, spent few days
IT. the city visiting relatives and
friends.
Prof. J. H. Moberly was at home
from Elizabethtown for the holidays
Mrs. Johnny Howell, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, is spending a few days in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. G. w.
Pugh
Mrs. D. C.. Francis is at home after
undergoing an operation at the Good
Samaritan Hospital in Lexington.
MI Geo. Fox is sick at his home
on East Main.
Mrs. Lizzie Walker continues i'll at
her home on East street.
| Miss Mary V. Scott sick at her
home ON Is street
| Mr.. Vim. Tye l.; sick at his home
ION Altantont street.
Mrs. Lena Hogan entertained at
her home on First street on Jan. g.
in honor of her sister, Miss Susie "
Cobb, of Detroit, Mich.
+ Mrs. Lille Haley gave dinner al
her home on Moberly avenue for a
few of her friends.
Mr.. James Hogan was a visitor in
Lexington this week.
Mr.. G. w. Reid representative Of
the Standard Life Insurance spent q
IlcW Gays IN Cne Guy
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beamon are re.
Ejoicing over the arrival of son
thorn Dec. 20.
/ The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James S. Waller on Dec. Is
and left a son.
The church AID Society met with
Mrs. Maggie Smith Jan. Z.
The M. E. Music Club met with
Miss Cordia Embry on an. 5.
The Literary Club met with Mis-:
Minnie Bennett
One Of the seasons most delightful
affairs was the banquet at the X. o.
P. hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 6, givei
by thel Utopia Social Club. The
hall was decorated with flowers es
pecially appropriate for the yuletid1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09
Register Richmond County Friday Afternoon January 1920
MOST FAMOUS
LADY VIOLINIST
To Give Recital Here january
18th With Half Of Proceeds
Going To Local Associated
Charities

The famous Isolde Menges, who is
such a favorite in New York and Chi
cago is to give a concert in Richmond
on Jan. 18th, when it is fully antici-.
pated crowed gathering will greet
her enthusiastically Speaking of
her children's work, the Citizen, OF
tawa, says: So
interviewed at the Chateau
Laurier last evening after her recital,
the worlds most famous lady violin
list not only proved that she was the
whimsical English girl that thous-
ands have called her, but that she
was most decidedly human. Delight
fully unselfish and charming, the
great artist expressed her pleasure at
the appreciative reception of her art
in Ottawa.
's'I think that the modern public
are rapidly becoming educated to real
art, be it music or otherwise said
Miss Menges, and it is only a ques-
ton of further educating the public.
But the love for the higher arts
should be developed in a child when
it is young. After child reaches
the age of fifteen years, without hav-
ing talent that it may possess deve-
lop, the task is next to impossible.
If the child is left alone, the particul-
ar bent will come out naturally, and
then all that is necessary is to deve-
lop that bent. Some children may
show an extraordinary love for the
piano, others for the violin, others
for colors, etc. But l do think that
art should play much bigger part in
the fundamental education of every
child. Because children love art, and
know it. Why, often have 1 play
cd for the children, and 1 love to
play for them. They sit there and
seem to absorb every note-every
tone. Their little eyes are full of
appreciative feelings, and they show
their love for music just by the rapt
expression on their little faces. There
are some children, naturally, that
take little interest in what l am play
ing, but the majority of them under
stand, and can read the little stories
that play for them, literally speak
ing. -
Half the proceeds of the recital go
to Associated Charities here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09
Messrs. Cecil Yates, Jasper Shearel,
Major Evans, and Chenault Benton.
GIRL COULDN'T STAND
CLOTHES TO TOUCH HER

''My father got me bottle of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for
stomach trouble and I am feeling
SO much better since taking it.
My stomach was so painful [
couldn't stand my clothes totouch
me-" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and in
Ntestinal ailments, including APP
pendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09

says that five sacks of parcel post
maid, stolen from The Southern Rail-
way passenger station in Lexington
had been found on a dump near the
station there. The sacks had all been
rifed, but Beck said he would not
know how much mail was stolen I'M
til tabulations being made are COM
pleted. The stolen mail was consign-
ed to Versailles, Chattanooga and
Southern points.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09
DON'T YOU FORGET 1T

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move. the bowels
but improve the appetite and streng-
then the digestion. They contain no
pepsin or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform it's functions naturally.
January
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09
This Is What They Saw:

Louisville, Ky.:-"Dr. Pierce's medicines
have always proved very satisfactory to me.
1 have taken the Golden Medical Dis
covery' as blood medicine and as spring
tonic and it was most beneficial. | have
taken the .Favorite Prescription to build
me up when rundown and in a nervous
condition and I also took it when going
thru middle life, and in both of the above
instances it was great help to me. can
recommend DR.. Pierce's medicines as being
the very best."-MHS. M. A. TAYLOR,
120 N. 26th st.
Covington, Ky.:-"Dr. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery is surely grand nedi-
cine for people to take when afflicted with
bronchial ailments or weak lungs. used
to be bothered great deal in my younger
years with shortness of breath, and every
cold had developed into bronchitis until
I began to think it was chronic ailment.
The Golden Medical Discovery gave me
the most wonderful relief and eventually
cured me. My general health improved
from that time on. 1t is a pleasure indeed
to recommend so re lble a remedy as Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discover. --
MRS. II. DAVIS, 300 Patton ST.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09

Do you feel weak and unequal to the work
ahead of you? Do you still cough little,
or does your nose bother you? Are you
pale? Is your blood thin and watery? Bet
ter put your body into shape. Build strong!
Look out for '.Grip'l
An DID, reliable blood-maker and herbal
tonic made from wild roots and barks, is DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This
mature remedy. comes in tablet or liquid
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09
Ston Oil Refining Company Of
Louisville

Is looking for representative
either to give us entire time on
salary ana expense basis, or COM
mission salesman part time; to
work vicinity to sell to merchants
and mills. State age, experience,
salary expected and reference. 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09

Mrs. A. E. Miller, of Mt. Vernon.
has been elected stenographer of
the State Railroad Commission.
Mr.. William Cosby, of the Red
House section, sold pair of
mules TO Mr.. George Dozier for
St25.
Mr.. Alex Turpin sold good
pair to Mr.. Scott Moores for
$315 and to R. A Cosby one pair
for $4OS.25.
Mrs. Roy Mason Mables died
from injuries received when she
fell while skating Christmas eve
At Middlesboro.
The Fayette county grand jury in
dicted James Welch for the murder
of J. S. Thomason, on Main street
in Lexington in a crowd of shoppers,
Christmas eve.
Alighting from his automobile on
( his way to Frankfort from Lexington
Gov. Morrow slipped on the ice-cov-
cred road and fell, sustaining serious
bruises and a shock. He was unable
to continue the trip to Frankfort.
Helen Fisher, 3-year-old daughter
Of S. D. Fisher Of Winchester, was
burned to death when her clothing
took fire from an open CRATE. Hel
mothers hands were badly burned in
attempting to beat out the flames:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mrs. A. E. Miller, of Mt. Vernon.
has been elected stenographer of
the State Railroad Commission.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-09

FIVE MAIL BAGS RIFLED
Postoffice Inspector Victor R. Brock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

dispatches from the German capital as
saying that Soviet Russia is not alarm
ed because the bolshevik advance on
Warsaw was checked by the treachery
of a certain czarist general who has
sine been arrested" This In q new
factor in the case. Was It Gen.
Tuchatschewski. who was removed
from the command the other day by
Trotsky, who thus betrayed" the Rus
slams? This would be an amazing de-
velopment, for he was rated as the
ablest Russian military chieftain, and
was popularity styled the "soviet Napo-
Leon
1t is stated also in Berlin that the
bolshevik government will call up
5 200, 900 trained reservists to aid their
armies unless the Polish
delegates at the armistice parley &C.
cept the soviet's peace terms. This
is a serious threat. if there are $780,
600 trained reservists to be had, and if
they can be modified without causing
an acute reaction in Russia against
the bolshevik government. Poland
cannot, of course. meet such a force
with anything like an equivalent num-
Der, nor are the allies now disposed
to contribute forces to supplement the
Polish army on such a scale. But this
may. after all, be only bolshevik
bluff to moderate the somewhat con-
fident spirit of the Poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
Russia Making a Stand.

The Russian reds have made stand
and are conducting a counter often
sive against the Polish front. They
have recaptured Grodno, and it is add
ed in the dispatches that the Poles
have been forced to evacuate Bialy-
stok. These points are northeast of
Warsaw, a considerable distance be-
yond the points to which the boil
sheviki advanced in their drive on the
Polish capital. Taken in connection
with the persistence of Budenny's &C
tiyity south OF Warsaw. in the Lem
berg region, the aggressive reaction
of the reds may be significant of an
other turn in the tide.
1t was not to be expected that the
bolsheviki would yield to the Polish
drive without desperate effort to re-
coup. 1t is essential to the morale of
the soviet government and its pres
tige in Russia that this campaign be
fought at least to the point Of com
pelling the Poles to accept terms. With
the armistice parleys proceeding at
Minsk-now removed to Riga to be
free from the possibility of being hit
by the confetti has become essen.
tial to the reds to try to regain some
Of the ground lost within the past fort.
night.
a Berlin newspaper is quoted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
The Brooklyn Strike.

Brooklyn is the scene of another
street railway strike. Every surface,
subway, and elevated line is tied up
by walkout of about 10000 men,
which occurred without warning Satur-
day night. For some weeks past nego-
tiations have been in progress between
the operatives and the receiver of the
lines, with the court necessarily a
party to the situation, as the roads
are in it's custody. There were three
main demands, higher wages, shorter
hours and the closed shop. Just when
a strike appeared inevitable, some days
ago, the men agreed to submit the
first two of these demands to arbitra-
ton. yielding on the closed-shop re-
quirement. But Judge Mayer refused
to allow the case to go to an absolute
arbitration, and insisted upon holding
the power of final revision. Then
came the strike that has now almost
wholly deprived Brooklyn of rapid
transit.
An interesting question arises in
this connection. whether a strike
against court authority in a re-
Ownership case can succeed. The
court, representing the ownership, has
powers that corporation cannot it
self directly exercise. 1t can order
resumption of the work, and. if the
order is not obeyed, it can command
the employment of strikebreakers and
their full protection from molestation,
under penalty of punishment for con-
tempt for those who attempt to pre-
vent the operation of the lines.
1t is intimated by Mayor Hylan that
this strike was actually promoted by
the receiver in order to strengthen
claim for a higher fare. The re-
ceiver, former War Secretary CARR
son, denies this insinuation holly. The
strike, he asserts. is theEesult of the
courts refusal to submit the matters
in dispute to full and unreserved
arbitration. Meanwhile Brooklyn is
walking, or depending upon an made
quate bus service that has been hastily
organized. The prayer of the COM
munity is that there will be no vio-
lence. There usually is trouble in
cases of this kind, and even with the
power of the courtodirectly behind
the corporation and the municipality
it is to be expected that this Brooklyn
strike will develop the characteristic
outrages upon the public security that
marx Interruptions Of traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

used as freely as they arc tedf..tar as
many unnecesae<x erraqas Ind trips
are run and gase>1sis expended as
prodigally as at present. Raising the
price seems to have no effect upon the
consumption.
II gas" goes to 80 cents a gallon
there will probably be just as much
running about in motors on unneces-
sary trips and expeditions, just as
much economic waste, and the occa.
sional reports Of the bureau Of mines
will continue probably to show the
same disparity between manufacture
and use and the same steady lowering
Of the reserve. The question today
is how long this process can continue.
1t is conceivable that the supply Of
gasoline, which after all comes from
a not inexhaustible source, will some
day fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and VIRGINIA.
All Other States.
Uncle Sam Not Asleep.

Speaking at St. Louis Saturday be-
fore the American Bar Association,
former Senator James Hamilton Lewis
predicted another world war within
the next four years; that it would be
fought in the Pacific. and that 1t
would represent Japan, Russia and
Germany in league for the destruction
of the United States. This is taken
from the address:
1.-The signs of today mean that the
next President of the United States
will command this nation through that
war. There is no unity OF PATRIOTISM
for America as a nation. The coming
presidential election will present to
the world the event of a President
being chosen upon issues that have
no relation to the United States and
by voters who have no thought of the
welfare of the American people,
M. Lewis will soon be on the stump
sort Of talk there, he will make no
votes for Gov. Cox. 1t is too pessi-
misIiC ~ half.
There is not an issue in the present
ts<tu tlcS-t Dul DSdfS I'LL SSlls opoLi
siren thering the country for what
ever the future may produce. If our
railroad uansportation is made secure
we shall be the better able to handle
ourselves well as against any foreign
foe. II our merchant marine receives
the proper send-off it will be so much
TO the good for the Navy. Attention
is 50 fixed on both the Navy and the
Army now that neither will ever again
at any rate not soon-be skimped or
starved
We are nation, and as a nation
more familiar with our resources than
ever before. Our outlook on the world
is broader than ever before. The peo-
pie who love the country love it as
truly and ardently as at any time
hitherto.
Uncle Sam is no longer asleep, but
up and dressed and alert He is not
hunting trouble, but will be prepared
II approached by others-any others
who may be hunting it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
Tipping Gov. Cox.

Mr.. Roosevelt, fresh from his west
ern stumping tour, is to visit Columbus
and give his yokemate some tips about
sentiment and conditions in the trans
Mississippi country. Gov. Cox is to
cover much of the territory over which
Mr.. Roosevelt passed, and is on the
eve Of setting out.
Mr.. Roosevelt found the people in
terested in the campaign, and crowd
fng forward to hear the issues dis
,scussed. Some of them had driven
many miles to attend his meetings.
They seemed particularly attentive
when ne spoke Of the league of ma
lions. and seemed to indorse that as
he explained it. His explanation, Of
course, was on the line of that of the
President.
AS Gov. Cox is in full agreement
with the President on that subject he
will add his voice to the voices of the
President and Mr.. Roosevelt, and keep
front
But Gov. Cox's views will probably
take into account the latest deliver
ance Of Mr.. Harding on the league.
Mr.. Roosevelt did not have the benefit
of that. So that Gov. Cox's speeches
win not be a repetition of those made
by his associate on the national ticket.
In the east Gov. Cox has addressed
largo crowds and tho woSf iS carfo IN
to respond in the same way. Let us
hope that the interest all over the
country continues until election day
What is desired and desirable is a full
vote on both sides. and decision leav-
Z ing no doubt as to it's meaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
Gasoline Supply and Use.

Bureau of mines reports show that
the production of gasoline for the first
six months of this year was Is per
cent greater than for the correspond
ing period of 1919. But during the
same time the consumption of gasoline
At the end of June, 1920, the stocks
on hand were S9,s41 900 gallons. or
about 5 per cent less than the amount
on hand year previous.
In other words. this country is using
gasoline faster than it is produced.
The result is the present high price,
with no prospect of reduction. When
the end will be no one can tell. There
appears to have been no lessening in
the extent of motor use on account
of the high price of fuel. More and
more motors are being made and sold
and used. Gasoline cost is the least
consideration with the motor owner
when he plans to take trip" If he
has a car and wants to use it, go he
goes, whether "gas" is selling at 20.
rs. 80 or 35 cents a gallon. He may
let his memory turn with regret to
the time when he could fill his tank
for 10 cents a gallon, but he shrugs
his shoulders and exclaims, What 8
the use?" He has car and he pro.
poses to use it, to get his moneys
worth out of it, whether it costs him
twice or three times as much for fuel
as formerly.
If the motorists Of this country
would resolve to cut down the use OF
their machines 25 per cent every week
in the year production would overtake
consumption. The supply Of gasoline
on hand would then begin to increase
instead Of decrease. The price would
then begin to fall. But it is absolutely
hopeless to expect any betterment Of
the situation as long as motors are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
Election Betting.

The Kenyon inquisitors are asked
to investigate betting on elections, and
given this tip:
"One or the other party will fur
nish a Wall street broker with $780,
900. This broker will then announce
that he will bet 10 to that q GER
tain candidate is elected Immediate
ly a lot of voters think that Wall
street knows its business and that
this candidate is certain Of election:
This draws votes to him"
This would widen the scope Of the
investigation, and probably add to it's
gayety. The sporting world is full of
interesting features. But it might
lead the inquisitors too far afield-
might cause them to lose sight and
track of the business properly in hand.
That business is to probe the charge
that an enormous campaign fund is
in course of subscription and collec-
ton, with corrupt ends in view; that
the subscribers want returns in the
matter Of legislation, and the col
lectors agree to see that they realize
on their investments. The more close
ly the inquisitors follow this line and
the more thoroughly search wherever
it leads the better. The subject inter-
ests the country, and is important.
1t may be mentioned that, as yet,
money has been doing very little
talking" in this campaign. Bets re-
ported have been few and small. It
is early, of course, and a chance may
occur. Middle October may show a
change. Brokers and bookmakers may
by that time find their voices and ask
attention for sporting propositions.
AS a rule, Wall street is not re-
garded as good politician. A Wall
street name to a bet does not influ-
ence sentiment outside the street as
respects candidate for Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

Secretary Tumulty made a speech
at Seagirt. N. j., in favor Of the
league of nations. His position on the
matter has at no time been in any
serious doubt, but he is an appealing
orator and his utterances are calcu-
lated to stimulate interest even if they
do not assume to add any new enlight-
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

It may prove difficult for Washing
ton to educate Commissioners fast
enough to supply the demand for city
managers in communities with fewer
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30

Prince Carol is said to have taken
mixed drinks. 1t is not the first time
that a hasty visit has led to mistakes
abroad in impressions Of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-30
An Undesired Title.

II have never heard you referred to
as master mind" sneered Denny the
dip.
NO." answered Bill the burg, land
hope it will never happen. Ny OBJ
servation is that nobody is referred
to as a master mind until he is about
to be caught with the goods"