davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13

altar of palms and ferns The house
was decorated in palms and pink
chrysanthemums. The bride wore
her travelling costume of midnight
blue, with hat to match. Four little
boys who held the ribbons to form an
aisle for the entrance of the bride
were Masters Thomas Wagers, of
Richmond, Harry c. Woodland, Henry
Bryan and David Castleman. Miss
Marie Castleman, who carried the
ring, wore a dress of cream net over
pink silk. Miss Jaqueline Liddell Wa
gers, of Richmond, the flower girl,
wore a white frock. The ceremony
was followed by an informal recep-
lion. Mrs. V. MI Liddell, mother of
the bride, wore a gown of black net
over black satin. Mrs. Dinwiddie
wore black satin. Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Wis left to spend the winter in Flor
ida.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13
Mrs, LilIy's Beautiful Tea


The Lexington Leader said Sunday
Mrs. d. Clay Lilly, newcomer to
Lexington, and members of the
Boonesborough chapter, d. A. R., of
Richmond, were guests of honor at
the beautiful afternoon tea given on
Saturday bp Mrs. Grant E. Lilly at
her home in Mentelle Park In the
receiving line with the hostess were
Mrs. D Clay Lilly, Mrs. James w.
Caperton, of Richmond, Mrs. Lafon
Riker, of Harrodsburg and Lexing-
ton Mrs. Victor Dodge and Mrs. S.
A. Fletcher, of Lexington. The
cards were received at the door by
little Virginia Brown in a dainty
white organdy frock. Assisting in en-
tertaining were Mrs. Andrew Bow
man, Mrs. l.. Rutherford Blanton, OF
Richmond, Miss Austin Lilly, Miss
jeanette Pates, and Miss Kathleen
Sullivan of Richmond and Miss Eliza
beth Lilly.
The decorations were elaborate and
beautiful. Christmas green's and love
ly flowers were throughout the at
tractive home, which wa>slighted by
tavers. An orchestra placed in the
rear hall, played during the receiving
hours.
The living room had many fragrant
cedar boughs on the mantel, bookcas-
es and over the doors, with holly anc
baskets of white narcissus. 1t was
lighted with white tapers. The real
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13
wish these young people bright and
happy future.
Gilmore

Miss Elizabeth Gibbs, the popula
and attractive daughter of Mr.. an6
Mrs. Luther Gibbs and Mr.. ]. E
Elmore, both of Garrard county, We're
married at the brides home in Ian
caster ThursdayNafternoon at -four
o'clock. The Lancaster Record which
was printed before the happy event,
has this to say: The entire lower
floor of the house will be thrown to-
gether and will have lovely decora-
tions of plants, smilax and a guam
tity of white chrysanthemums, a
graceful altar of palms and ferns
lighted with cathedral candles, being
arranged in the drawing room. AT
the first notes of the Bridal Chorus,
the maid of honor, Miss Mary Mac
Walker, gowned in black velvet with
a black picture hat, and carrying a
huge bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, will enter and take her stand
at the side of the altar. She will be
followed by the bridal couple. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev
Harry Hudson, and will be beautiful
and impressive. The bride is one OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13
Ruth Roland in
ruth of the
Rockies" and also
Pollard Comedy

Lancaster's popular girls and will be
charming in blue satin, trimmed in
lace and embroidery. She will wear
stylish blue hat and carry a huge
bouquet of white chrysanthenums
After congratulations and best wishes
for all joy and happiness, the couple
will leave for a bridal trip and on
their return, will make their home
with the BRIDES parents on Lexing-
ton avenue. The bride is the only
daughter of the house and is a much
loved young woman, bright, attract
i've and admired by al. who know
her. The groom is the son of Mr..
an Mrs. J. w. Elmore, of Lancaster,
and is popular with host of friends
and highly esteemed by all.
Many Richmond friends extend
congratulations and good wishes to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore, both beng well
known an quite popular here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13

weekend with the hoEnefolks in Win
chester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take no chances with substitutes.
Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for twenty-one years
and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only in told by the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy
tin boxes of twelve Bayer's Tablets
of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Observation-Disclosures of Sail
cylicacid. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13
Raybufn-Grinstead.

Ray buFIl-UrlnSLeau.
On December 10th at the Phoenix
Hotel i'm Lexington, the marriage of
Miss Margaret Raybun and Mr.Rob-
ert B. iGrinstead was solemnized. The
fair young bride is the attractive
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ray
burn and her lovely disposition has
won the hearts of many. Mr.. Grin
stead is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs A.
W. Grinstead. and fine young bust
ness man. He is now connected with
the Waco Bank. The only attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jeptha Jet anC
Mr.. Lewis Rayburn. Many friends
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13
LuncheOn-B Bridge.


Miss Elizabeth Turley was hostess
to a most attractive luncheon bridge
Saturday at her home on the Campus.
Narcissus, pink rosebuds and stevia
were used as decorations in the draw
ing Eoom and hall. A delicious two
couSse luncheon was served the fol-
lowing guests: Mesdames Allen Ear
ing, Hale Dean, s. ]. McGaughey, T.
C. McCown, T. ]. Turley, T. d. Chen
ault, GaFnett Million, NJ c. Kellogg,
r. c. Stockton. Joel Park, Harris No
land, Harold Oldham, w. P Willard,
Harry Hanger, Jr., E. c. Stockton,
r r. Bufnam, Jr., Selby Virgins, j.
P. Chenault, Marshall Collins, Shell
ton Sauhey, Brutus ]. Clay, F. II.
Gordon, Henry Cosby, Douglas Par
IRISH, Murison Dunn, C. c. Perry, W.
j. Collins, Eugene Walker and Misses
Helen Bennett, Mollie Fife, Mary
Louise Deatherage, Dorothy Perry,
Hester Covington, Nancy Haden,
Cynthia Dawson, Isabel Bennett, Pat
sy Rosson, Amy Turley, Duncan Fos-
ter and Katherine Hammonds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13
Liddell-Davis.

The following from the Courier
Journal will be of interest to the
friends of bride and groom here and
in this section: The wedding of Miss
Bethia Richardson Liddell and Mr.. l..
H. Davis, of Paint Lick, was solemn
lied quietly at 4:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the home of the BRIDES
sister, Mrs. Clarence r. Didwiddie,
and Mr.. Dinwiddie in Audubon Park.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
R. Ernest Akin, before an improvised
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13
Yes OR NO, WHICH
DO YOU SAY
Folks With Thin, p ale Blood He's
itste-Feel Uncertain
Should Take o-Mangan
Red-Bloeded Men and Womer
Know What They Want TIC
Do end Do 1t

II may be you are Just recover
! ing from a sick spell-or may b.
your system is run down and your
blood SO weak that you are in (;
poor shape to resist infection
But if you don't feel and look
robust you are not robust Such
state is often due to weak blood
not enough red blood cells, a con-
dition known as anemia.
The best remedy for anemia
(bloodlessness) with its low men
tai and physical vigor is Guide:
PeptoMangan.
Pepto-Mangan supplies the
weak, watery blood with the very
elements it needs to put new life
into it. 1t repairs, recreates, ant
Lrebuilds the exhausted blood, thu
vital fluid of health and life. Try
Pepto-Mangan if you are run
down" 1t cannot harm you-it
will certainly help you unless yor
have some deep-seated chronic di-
sease requiring the physicians
care Be sure the name "Gude's
is on the package. Without
l"Gude's" it IS not Pepto-M angan
For sale at all druggists. 1t
hall was decorated with holly ant
greens and cedar was entwined IL
the stair balusters. A basket of vel
low chrysanthenums tied with bow
Of yellow tulle was on the newell pos
and yellow tapers with yellow shadef
gave a soft light. The music room
also had the greens in white basket;
with light from white tapers. Owe,
The French doors leading into the
dining room We're. wreaths of holly
The dining room was in yellow and
white, the table having a lace clott
and in the center a tall basket tieo
with a bow of yellow tulle and filled
| with white narcissus. Crytsal can
dlesticks holding yellow tapers with
| yellow shades and bonbon dishes of
| yellow and white minis and sailed al
| monds were also on the table. A de-
| hcious salad course was served, the
| ices, cakes and minis being in yellow
and white.
Those from Richmond who were
invited for the lovely affair were
Mesdames T. S.. Burnam, H. C. JAS
per, M. e. Gaines, L. r. Blanton, w
o. Mays, Bette Reynolds, T. T. Cow
ington, T. E. Baldwin, Eugene Walk
err, Harvey Chenault, Harry Blanton
James w. Smith. Charles E.Smoot, r.
| L. Telford, J. M. Poyntz, C. S. Hol-
ton, B. J. Clay, Mary w. Sullivan
James w. Caverton, j. G. Bosley
Shelton NJ. Saufey, MI B. Arbuckle
Alice Tribble, Waller Bennett, ]. Ma
rion Lilly, Mary Bates Miller, C. E
Caldwell, E. T. Burnam, Charles
Jett, J. J. Neale, Lewis Neale, J. w
Herndon, Homer w. Carpenter, R. E.
Turley, J. ]. Greenleaf, Warfield- Ben
nett, Charles A. Keith, c. F. Chen
ault, and Misses Crooke, Lucia Bur-
nam, Brown E. Telford, Kathleen
Poyntz, Elizabeth and Margaret Will
more, jeanette Pates, Kathleen Sulli.
van, Laura Bright, Jennie Parks, An
ne and Emma DeJarnette, Matte
Tribble, Bessie Dudley and Bessie
Miller.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13

Many Richmond friends have good
wishes for the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bullitt McCoun, of Frank
cort, who was born at the Good Sa-
naritan hospital in Lexington Thurs
lay. Mrs. McCoun was Miss Daisy
Moore Porter, of Lexington, who fire.
4uently visits her aunt, Mrs. T. S.
Hagan, of this city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13

RICHMOND. Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13

"Give me another cup of lockwood,
'lease." That's the common talk at
most of the hcnos IN this good old
town. lockwood is a better coffee.
Ask D. B. Mckinney & co. 1926,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13
JAMES H. PEARSON

REAL ESTATE and 1--WE STOCK
AUCFIGNEIcR
As an evidence of nay ability refer Won
to the many TURNER'S. Stockmen and
Real Estate Dealers eae whom L have
conducted sales throughout the Blue.
Grass.
PHONE s27. RICHMOND. XIV.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Calendar of the Week.
Monday afternoon at 2:30 the d
A. r. meeting with Mrs. M. C. Kel-
logg.
Monday afternoon at 2:3O the Clef
Club with Mrs. B. l.. Middleton OF
Lancaster avenue.
"Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock
the Bridge Club will meet with Mrs
b. l.. Middleton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13
POwell-Walters.

Miss Viola Powell, 10, and Mr. Al
len Walters, 81, both of College Hill,
were issued license to marry here the
latter part of the week. Many friends
will extend all good wishes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13

Miss F1ore-,ce Lewis, who is teach
ing in the Model school, spent the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-13

TUESDAY-Alharnbra will be Open Matinee and Night
MINSTREL AT OPERA HOUSE
FRANK MAYO in "THE MERRAGE PET" also
Love and Gaseiine" a 2 reel Comedy and Pathe News
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
GARFORD LOSES BIG
 MINE SUIT IN YAVAPAI
(From Sundays OailyJ

The important legal case of the Loma Prieta Mines Co. vs. Arthur L. Garford, tried in the United States District court in Prescott some months ago, and taken under advise ment by Federal Judge Sawtelle, has been decided i'll favor of the plaintiff d decision to this effect having been decreed on January 2 of this year, according to a report from Phoenix.
 Involved in this litigation was a purported lease for ten years of cer- tain holdings of the Loma Prieta in Copper Basin district, the instrument being dated April 20, 1916.
 The court orders judgment in favor of the plaintiff on the grounds that neither the articles of incorporation of the company nor the bylaws of the Loma Prieta authorized this so- called lease to be executed, while there is no record of such action hay ing been taken by the board of di- rectors of the company. Also is it stated in the judgment this purported lease is a cloud upon plaintiffs title. It is further stipulated in the judg ment that Garford is enjoined and prevented from claiming or taking possession Of said property oi the LOma Prieta Mines Co.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
HAYS SPEAKS ID TWO
 THOUSAND AT GREAT
 RALLY OF REPUBLICANS

men have come in when they have reached the legal voting age. They are not to be separated or segregated but assimilated and amalgamated, with just that full consideration due every working member of the party in the rights of their full citizenship. There is to be no separate women's organizations created within the party except and only in those cases where such an arrangement may be needed temporarily as an efficient aid in the complete amalgamation which is our objective.
 "To women and to men alike the party offers the right of political self-determination, and that ! IS the answer to the second query. What does the party stand for" Within the republican party there is and must be full political self-determina- ton. It is entirely up to the party membership to say what the party s purpose shall be, what its policies shall become This fundamentally is what we offer the women-the chance to express themselves. We have no hard and fast set of rules, no unalter- able list of dogmas which we present to women and say, There it is. Take it or leave it. Instead, we offer the open forums in the party organiza- tion which Is always open to conver- sion from within. With this com plete participation, it is your prob lem as much as it is the problem of the men to determine what the party stands for, and thus you work out the answer
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
CENSUS MAN IS HERE
 TO GET WORK STARTED
(From Sundavs OaIIvl

E. F. Templeton, travelling inspect or of the census, working out of Phoenix, spent yesterday in the city gettting the work lined up with three local enumerators.
 Outside of the snow, which makes it rather hard for two women to cir culate around, the chief difficulty with the census, Templeton said, was the large number of women who de- cline to tell their ages and who cant recall the parents of their husbands and the time and place of such par ents' birth.
 Templeton stated that the city was divided into three parts, and that Anna Bangs would work east of Granite creek and North of Gurley; Cyril Shaw west of Granite creek, and Mrs. Ollie D. Morris east of Granite creek and south of Gurley.
 Carl Rees, of Jerome Junction, will cover surrounding territory includ- Ing Miller Valley.
 Mines, prospects, manufactures, quarries, private and national forest timber cutting enterprises, farms and folks arc the various things to be en- umerated. Newspapers, Templeton said, were classed with manufac- lures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
YEAGER CANYON ON
 THE CUTOFF IS OPEN
(From Sundays Daily)

It is to be regretted that unfavor- able weather for motoring is again occurring, as many of this city were preparing today to go over the Lone some valley unit of the Prescott Jerome cutoff highway. State Divis- ion Engineer Wolfe reached the city Friday night and after reporting the route opened to the mouth of Yeager canyon via Granite Delis, several motor parties were to avail them selves of the opportunity to make an inspection of the heavy work com pleted by the state, and also to view the country from the summit about four miles south of Jerome, where the heavy excavation Is under way.
 The old road used in freighting days across Lonesome valley is again being utilized, and has been made ne gotiable since the state located i'll that field and is working toward this city.
 Engineer Wolfe is returning to the Coyote ranch headquarters today, where a big working camp is estab- GShcd
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
Yankee Business
 Term Confusing To
 British TradeSmen
CBy Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 13.-The question of what f. o. b." means in America has been vexing British and American commercial interests ill London.
 Until the question arose, British traders believed If. O. b." meant freight on board export vessels" Americans in quoting prices calculat- ed on the customary freight OH board al point of origin" This is consider able difference and Britishers, it is stated, complained when bills were rendered.
 The American Chamber of Com merce says d conference of British and American business men held here decided to accept the British version.
 American business men here and British agents for American firms now are advising that in quoting prices of merchandise originating ill America concerns there should base quotations on freight on board export vessel"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
COURT DEGREES CLINE ESTATE
 CLOSED UP

Under orders of the Superior court the final decree and distribution of the estate of w. A. Cline, deceased, is adjudged, and NJ. B. Hazeltine, ad- ministrator, is discharged from fur ther legal duties, the document being recorded yesterday. Previously a par tial settlement was made with the heirs, and the residue of once what was an estate of approximately $l00,- 900, is ordered distributed as follows: To Minnie Cline, widow of decedent, the sum of $3,83z95; to Charles A. Cline, son, of Dedham, Massachu- sets, s, 22440; to Clare C. Kessler, adopted daughter, $781.48, which above sum includes all cash on hand to date. Since the first distribution was made in July of 1919, Mrs. Cline has died, and her interest in the estate Is now represented by Mrs. Kessler There still remains in the estate 200 shares ot United Verde Extension stock and some miscellaneous per sonal property, of an estimated valu- ation of about $9,62O88. All debts, inheritance tax and other obligations are liquidatcd. By the will made by Mir. Cline his heirs were as follows and in the proportion each was to re- ceive it was stipulated that the widow was bequeathed four-eights, the son three-eighths, and the daughter, one eighth, this division proving harmoni- ous to all interested. Mrs. Kessler, by the death of her adopted mother, falls heir to hve-eights of the entire estate, or ill round figures to over STO OOO
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
Holds A Fete to Celebrate
 Austrian Release
By Associated Fressl

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-The ancient Polish city of Cracow celebrated on November 5 its first anniversary of freedom from Austria's yoke, accord ing to information received by Polish residents of this city. After singing the national hymn, God Bless Free and Independent Poland" d process sion marched to the city hall where the mayor addressed the people and konstanty Buszczynski, the Polish consul general to the United States, displayed the Polish banner which had been given to him in America by the Daughters of Cincinnati. He as sured the Polish people of the sin cere friendship of Americans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
ARIZONA MINERS TOO CUNNING
 FOR SERBS

Sam Boyd, formerly a miner of
 this county, Chester Ward, of Oat- man, and his cousin, Malcolm Chris tie, recently of Durango, Colorado,
 have reached Yuma, after all attempt
 to exploit Tiberoun island, in the G;,lf cf Mexico. Boyd writes as fol- lows to a friend in this city:
 For fear that you may believe we were swallowed up by the Seris In dians. or ambushed by Mexican ban dits, will write briefly of our thrilling episode. We fell down in good shape and have had enough of the island bunk and its placer gold riches. The stuff may be there, but it is going to stay, and the Seris can hold onto their job, too. We were outhtted on a fifty-hfty stunt, by a San Diego bunch, mining in Mohavc county, and we are richer ill experience and they are poorer in purse, but not to any big amount. We got directed all right to the place by Mexican named Apodaca, living in Sonora island, about g miles from the channel, and he was with Us in the gasoline launch in landing. We'll, it was some sport after we got inland about half mile to sec Us wheel around and whip back. Ward had a pair of strong marine glasses that fot focused on some real red neck away off, so we swung back to the boat without en- deavoring to bust into that league of Indians. They were waiting for Us, no doubt about it. and Apodaca, who remained in the boat 10 be the rear guard, put Us next to the tactics of those cannibals. He gave Us much information of a thrilling nature of the habits of these Indians whom he c1asscd as 'man-eaters,' this Mexican having been born and raised in that section ot Western Sonora. 50 we were on the lookout, and took no chances of going any further inland. So the jig is off and our scalps are still on our heads. All of us are go- ing up the Colorado river to prospect for the rest of the winter on the Mo have reserve, and we arc through with the Tiburon tribe"
 Il is also intimatcd that in conncc- ton with this adventure to get into Tiburon island, a motive was to find some evidence of the fate to overtakc two American army avialors who were lost in that region over three months ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-01-14
LARGE COPPER IS SHAPING UP FOR
 RAILROAD
(From Sundays D5ilyJ

What Is stated to be a significant move on the part of the Kay Copper Co. of Black Canyon district, toward construction of a railroad at an early date, is now in process of definite consideration, wherein an applica- ton, 1t IS reported, is to be made be- fore the Arizona Corporation com mission for authori y to issue big block of mining stock and place such on the market.
 This action is due to development in the past three years determining a big copper, and in addition to orig inal workings affording a huge ton mage for marketing. A contract has been awarded for sinking a second shaft of a vertical depth Of 1000 feet into a mineral bearing zone that had been previously explored by diamond drilling, both units atfordIng "a gigan- tic copper asset.
 The report comes from reliable sources at Phoenix that the object ot the Kay is to construct the railroad from Glendale to the mine works, distant approximately 6O miles, and the terminus is to be at the mine The surv,y has. been run and the meximum grade will not exceed two per cent In anticipation of this movement being legally authorized, and the ability of the Kay to swing the deal from the standpoint of its mineral resources, an additional fac tor to bring in the railroad is that the Harris Copper Go. also IS getting ready to resume. ThIs property ad- joins the Kay,
 7 Other supporting interests are many new mines in that field getting ready to operate, while from the out lying country as far as Turkey creek, teh wagon haul to the tailroad station in Black canyon will be less than l. miles.
 The Tiptop silver fields will be closely tapped. situated south of the Kay, while a varied line of new busi- ness. with the range industry pre- dominating, should make the pro jected line a handsome payer at the beginning.
 It is stated actual construction may be under way during March, contln- gent on favorable action being taken by corporation officials. It also seems to be the impression that the Prescott & Phoenix Short Line, sur veyed from Turkey station to Glen dale, has beel abandoned, mainly for the gigantic outlay of capital that will be required 10 build through Black canyon to tap the Kay camp the grades being tremendous until the canyon is reached in a much lower elevation and with the contour of the country finely adapted Tor railroad building.