davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

FOR sALE-A few good lots on
pavement In n fast growing dis
trict: from s200 TO $500. Lots with
In 4 blocks OF White Pelican hotel
$500 mp. Lots within a block OF 9Th
81. pavement si00 and mp. Lots on
State Highway inside OF city limits
slT5 and up. See W. NJ. Montelius.
with Klamath Development Co.,
1903 Main ST., phone 1. 2-tf
want to sing the song OF trade TO
you in every key. Help me supply the
music. The Furnisher OF Happy
Homes. su
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Last night. An agate ring.
Finder please return 10 Herald OF
flee. Reward. 2O-23'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS

uPHoLsTERING. Mat,
tresses made over. Feather mat
tresses made from your feather bed
feathers renovated. Furniture pack
cd and Grated. Clocks, sewing ma
chimes and monographs repaired
Douglas l27 n. Fouth st. Phone
ls6-w, 1S-aS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23
WANTED

NURSING wANTED-Maternity
cases a speciality. Inquire at Ham.
al APARTMENTS. 20-25'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23

FOUND-A clearing house for
that unsigtiy or unfit article. Where!
Perkins Furniture House. Stf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23
FOR SALE--Real Estate

si7OO. S-RooM plastered cottage,
large cor. lot, garage. Easy terms.
$1,000 NICE MODERN 5-room bunga-
low. Close in. $1,000 will handle
this.
$500. 4-ROOM modern. Large lot,
good location. Very good terms on
this.
$4,000. 5-ROOM modern bungalow.
Very close in. 5000 cash, balance
monthly.
A. A. BELLMAN & co.
4O6 Main 81. 22-2i
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
POSTED

AZ
ANY man is forbidden to hunt
with gun or dog on the LAID
known as the Henry Hopkins and
IiH Smith farms ownde and op-
Grated by w. M. Hancock. This
land is bOundered on the north b.
the Roanoke river on the south
by Kehukee swamp on east Oy
=. w. Fenner and on the West by
q. ). Moore and l. II. Smith heirs.
w. M. HANCOCK
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
DIR. j m. CALHOUN

DIR. J m. CALHOUN
Specializing in the correction OF
crossed eyes.
Glasses accurately fitted for de-
fective vision and the ills
due to those errors
5O3-5O5 National Bank Bldg.
Phone 773 Suffolk, Va
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
DR.. ARCHIE; SMITHER

DR.. AKCTIJE SMITHER
Practice Limited 20 The Eye
Suite 2O5-.-7-8 y
AN b NJ 4 TR ST Flo.
SUFI'CI.K Va
WANTED-At Once, Negro
House, prefer one with two
rooms j. H. Alexander, Jr.
LOST-A lady's gray kid purse
between post office and Mrs.
Paul Tillerv S Finder please
return TO Mrs. Edward Tillery
or Mrs. A. n. Outerbridge.
just received shipment Of
Hay Baling Wire. Burroughs
PilIm"n- Wheeler Co.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19

Just received shipment Of
Hay Baling Wire Burroughs
Pittman- Wheeler Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

To all merchants residing within radius
oi 200 mlcs OF Dallas, whose purchases
amount To- 100000 or more tcNCcptin9 mil
lincry good, }, railroad fare both ways will b,
refunded ba is OF &c per mile, according Ia
new government rulings. Purchases oi
$500. onc-way iare paid.
III To all merchants beyond radius al 1oO
miles OF Dallas. whose purchases amount 10
81, 10000 or more Excepting millinery
goods, railroad fare both WAYS will be re-
funded, basis oi sc per mile. according 10 ncv'
government rulings. Purchases OF Sz5coo,
onc-way fare paid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

Another reason, and perhaps as important is that
merchants of the Southwest and more coming
to know that Dallas-their Near Home Market-can
them better than any other market anywhere-the
same complete lines and stocks carried here
distant markets and at the prices Deliveries, too
are quicker and freight and express rates lower
Note these lines carried in stock in Dallas for at.once
shipment:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

LEATHER GOODS, n,Gs. CASES.
ne.
radgiu Bros. Go
Henry pO,ldck Truu. <
wilkins Trunk Co.
LIGHTING PLANTS
ATLAS Metal Works
Suuihves, General Electric Co
MERC tNTn.E AGENCIEs
u G. Dun Co.
The liradstrcet Co.
MILLINERY
naron Brothers Millinery co
uvllcrs Mercantile Co.
Higginhotham Millinery ca.
Mulners SHpply Co.
u ~ Smith Millinery Co.
NECkwEtE EXCLUSIVE
Herman Neckwear Mfg Co.
oftICE FURNITURE
krvgg-Simpson Co.
on NND GASOLINE
Magnolia Petroleum Go.
OIERNIi>, SHIRT NM PANTS
MANUFACTURERS
". ". Finck a Co.
Lone star Mere Co.
Miller Mtg Co
Rose Mfg Co
sangci aros Lone star Fax
tory
WtR>IIs Avn JUMPERS
~ nrcnuer son
nutlcr brothers
". u. Fruck a Co
-liailcy-l.ogau ca
Lone star Mere Co.
Miller Mfg CO.
Perkins Dry Goods Co.
Rose Mfg Co.
Sanger nruS
PAINTS Oii.S. LNRNtsiIE>,
GLASS
American Paint 4 supply Co
pittghurgb Plate Glass co.
rtrEk, B,GS, HOMES AND
WRAPPING PAPER
Dallas paper Co
n. c. Miies Co
Southwestern Paper Co.
Texas Paper Co
PAPER ron PRINTERS
Southwestern paper Co.
rU'Ls AND SMONEus' ARTICLE
Nurcu-Stewart Co.
Bntlcr brothers
Waplcs.platter Grocery Co
PRINTERS
re DYER 4 Co
READY. To.MEiI LADIES',
N'Sst>'. ErC
n llgcnner 4 Son
nuilcr brothers
kiiok-Sharfstcin Co.
Observation-Disclosures ilcy-l.oran Co,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

Nelstrom bros.
l.. n Lewis Co.
l.Orch MFG. co.
Perkins Dry Goods Co
a. A. u. Garment co.
os-Frcedman-Shayn Co.
Sanger bros.
Women's Garment Co.
IuRm,R FOOTWEAR
llutlor Bros.
Graham Brown shoe Co,
United states Rubber Co. Dallas
llranch Clothing aud Footwear
bin
SlDDi.ERy. HARNESS AM SAD.
pl.EHi SUPPLIES
l'adgiit nros. 90.
q n. Schoellkopf Saddlcry CO,
SHIFTS, MEMS .NNrfACTrR.
HIS az
narf.Mann shirt Co.
SiIOE STORE AND SliOEMNk-
Ei,S SUPPLIES
padeiu bros. Co
l'uits-knaur Leather Co.
SHOW CASES, TiNTrRtS AM
stttS
FclN Parsons Co.
Southwestern show Case Works
Sii.Os AND GRAIN RIMS
ATLAS Metal Works
SODA FOUNTAINS
Felix Parsons Co
STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES
Grccg-Slmpson Co.
TNLkiNk MAChiNEs
Butler Bros
sanger Bros
TANKS, ,isIERNs, ETC.
Atlas Metal Works
TRADE JOURNAL.
Tho Progressive Merchant
TwiNE AM COi,DNGE
n & Miller Co.
Trunks. BtGs AND CASES
llcnry pollack Trunk Co.
wilkins Trunk Manufacturing Co,
VEHICLES
padgtt Bros. Co.
trEIrHOOf CLOTHING
u. Brcnncr y son
nutler Bros.
higginhotham. nailey-l.ogan Co
Miller MIG Co.
Perkins Dry Goods co.
Rose Mia, Co.
Sanger Bros
United states Rubber Co. Dallas
rranch Clothing and Footwear
Div.
WNTtNMtkERS AND JEWELLERS
SUPPLIES
II n liawlcy Co
NOuntN AND Wli.iOWWtRE
nrilcr ninlhcrs
~ 4. Miller
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Above Are Members of the Dallas Trade League
REFUND OF FARE
Ask Your Railroad Agent For Receipt For Fare

Rccmbolso Epccia! dc GastoS dc Frrrocar'
ril a Commentaries dc Mexico.
Comprcn pasajcs dc ida y vuclta 81 cS
y dc Mario lie 1920 inclusive.
Comprcn pS>ajcS dc ida yuclIa 81 Is
poSh,c
Rccmbol>c IL raSaic dc ida yvL"i'. 4cf'
hcchu ., los { tjlcrcianic> dc Mexico 49,"
compra> que cEagan dc SI,5oo iaaS. "r'
punto mas Scrca Dallas con deScuennto dc
&c por milla, scgun neuvo acucrdo del
Gobicrno
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

TI.OOH COVERINGS
Iirgiubotham- Battle, Logan co.
olive a Myers MIS-. Go.
rorkin, nry Goods Co.
sanger Bros.
FURNISHING GOODS ANp VI.
TlONS y 4
% lrruncr a son
ullcr BROTHERS
llirruhoiham- Halle, logan Co.
1. u Lewis Co
Perkins Dry Goods Co.
sanger BtnS.
IiR>iruRE NND MATTRESSES
butler lrothors
olive n Myers Mfg co.
GGu, EIiS
rurcu. stewart Co.
NAPLES Platter Grocery Co.
H\Il, Gronn
illrgmhotaam- nairy Logan Co
Perkins my Goods Co.
Sanger nros
n,IDw NRE AN orEENSwtHE
butler Bros
llucN a Philp Hardware Co.
II G. Miller Co.
utT>, CARS AM GLOVES
;. G. Davis HAT Go.
kinsolla Hat Co
IiolibN GOODS
lu,lcr Brothers
MOor".ncGragler Co.
& !. Noteworthy Co
Shultles Bros a Lewis
IiOsilEN
naker. Noise 4 co.
Butler brothers
Higgiuhotham. bailey Logan Co.
l.. "a Lewis a Co.
Perkins nry Goods co
sanger nros
IpIgiS
Adnlphus Hotel
Jefferson Hotel
Oriental Hotel
Central Hotel
81 George Hotel
southland Hotel
Texas Hotel
JEWELLERS
Moore DcGrazier Co.
q. l.. Noteworthy Co. Inc
Shuttlcs Bros 4 Lewis
5EWfi.IN NOVELTIES
Butler brothers
Mooro.ncHrasier Co.
&. /. Noteworthy Co
Shutilcs Bros q Lewis
El,S' SUPPLIES
n H. Hawley Co
LEATHER AM FINDINGS
radg,it Bros. co.
Potts knaur Leather Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

Market buying in Dallas has opened with snap and
60 this The past three weeks have nearly
as many buyers in the wholesale here ordinarily during
the first three weeks of regular market
will not reach the scheduled opening until February st
One reason that merchants realizing the wisdom
Of early buying at this merchandise by
easy get from producing cenes and prices do not
to have yet reached their peak.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

One reason is that merchi
Of early buying at this time
easy to get from producing c.
to have yet reached their pea
ACCOUNTANTS
Ernst Ernst
5 c Davis Motor Car co. ODDS
m0bh ."
AUTOMOBILES ACCESSORIES
Iluiler BROTHERS
E!estrie appliance Co
GANks
Americsn Exchange National liank
central state Bank
CITY National Hank
National Hank oi Commerce
security National Rank
nrVnR,Gss
Grain JUG, Co. "Graino"
Roors Ann SHOES
Aroaofi shoe Co
Graham brown shoe Co
W Jenkins shoe Co
Louis Sachs shoe Co.
CANDIES. R,kiNG rowprg. ~.
TRACTS.
uaghcs Bros. MIS-. co.
CEMENT
Texas Portland Cement Co
CIGARS
t'nren.stewart Co
waples.Plaiter Grocery Co,
CLOTHING
~ nronner a son
Rose Manufacturing co.
COLLARS AM SHIRTS
Gen. T. Idle Co.
COTTON DlCk NNNtENTtRiGS
nallas Cotton Mills
tUuTON GIN MACHINERY
Continental Gin Co.
Murtay Company
CORRUGATED METAL Ct'LNEGrs
Atlas Metal Works
tRACkER AND CANDY MANI
TtCrtRfR>
nroVn Cracker a Candy Co.
DIAMONDS
Moore ncGraaier Co.
&. l.. Noteworthy Co.
Shuttlcs Bros a Lewis
URlGS AM St<Dtslt>
Grcnier.kclly DRUG Co.
Texas Drug Co.
my tssbi,> N>D NOTIONS
r. nrenner a son
nntler Brothers
iligsinbotham- nailev-l.ogan .,.
I. n. Ivs Company
Perkins Me- Coos Co.
Sanger bros.
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS AM
strptltS
Electric Appliance Co
Southwest General Electric Co
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
KEITH TO LECTURE rs.
FOR REDPATH

Prof. Chas. A. Keith, head of
the the Department of History
and Social Science, of the Eastern
Kentucky State Normal School,
Richmond, has been rendered a
contract with the Redpath Chau-
tauqua for the summer months,
and will accept. Prof. Keith is
is a graduate of Oxford, England
and one Of the most popular in
stuctors in the state. He attract
ed the attention Of the Chautau-
qua agencies through his COM
addresses and insti
tute work throughout the state.
His lectures for the Kentucky
Council Of Defense also attracted
wide attention. He will return
to his position in the Normal at
the close of his Chautauqua con-
tract.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
BRYAN URGES
TREATY PASSAGE
(By Associated Press,

Washington, March 17-Wm.
Jennings Bryan arrived here to-
day Ell route from Floriad to New
York to deliver an address and
Immediately became a participant
in the 11th hour democratic ne
gotiations for d peace treaty COM
promise. Senators began to con-
suit him early, after which Bryan
gave out statement urging
treaty ratification. He asserted
for democratic, Senator'S to Join
the ''irreconcilables"". in defeating
the treaty would be "unthjnkable'''
now and be "unthinkaablso after
wards He declared it would be
democriatliicr is s}s'upileilde suicide to deny the
Senate majority right to declare
the Senate''s policy. aoo .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
TO
ATTEND BANQUET
Several From Madison Will Be At
Party "Love Feast" In Louis
vile Thursday

At least half a dozen Madison
democrats will go to Louisville on
the early train Thursday morning
to attend the democratic love
feast at the Seelbach that night.
The widespread interest which
democrats all over the state are
taking in the big democratic con-
ference and banquet is evidenced
by acceptances which are literal
ly pouring into the committee on
arrangements, assures that it will
be the greatest event of it's kind
ever known in the state.
The attendance will be so large
that the main dining room of the
,,Seelbach hotel which had been Sc
cured for the banquet, is deemed
inadequate, and the committee
has rented the large auditorium of
the hotel on the tenth floor. 1t
may be that the plan of double
dinner, at which the guests will
be divided into two rooms such as
as was followed at the Jackson
Day dinner in Washington last
January, will be adopted In this
case the speakers will alternate
between the two assemblages and
each orator will address both sets
of diners.
The, principal address will be
made by Homer S. Cummings,
chairman OF the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committee, who will bring
"a message direct from the Ma
tion's capital to Kentucky demo-
Gratis. Judge Alex P. Humphrey
will speak on state matters, and
an important addition to the
spec king program is that of Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart, who will
make an address. A number of
ladies will be. present, and have
prominent part in the events.
Col. P. H. Callahan, of Louis
vile, will be postmaster. Col.
Callahan is a type OF business man
who takes an active, unselfish in
terest in politics, and who sees in
the democratic party of the state
and nation the best means of Sc
curing to business and to the pub
lie a sound administration of pub
tic affairs. That the democratic
party is attracting more and more
men of this type is found the best
proof ,of its usefulness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
NORMAL STUDENTS
VISIT FRANKFORT

A delegation of 100 Eastern
Normal students, headed by Pres
ident I. ]. Coates, visited State
officials and the General Assembly
at Frankfort Monday. They were
addressed informally by Governor
Morrow and State Superinten-
dent Colvin in the Department of
Education assembly room.
s Gov. Morrow told the students,
the majority of whom will be
teaching school throughout the
state next September, hat laws
have been passed by the present
General Assembly to reorganize
and strengthen rural schools, but
that the whole plan will fall fiat
unless there is an earnest effort
to carry out the law and to create
a sentiment in all communities
favoring the new system.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
TO Double TRACK. i.
BACK FROM RAVENNA

To facilitate coal development work
in the Elkhorn and Hazard coal fields
of Letcher county, it is announced
that the Louisville & Nashville rail
road will soon start double-tracking
its road between Ravenna and the
mouth of Colly Creek, two miles above
Whitesburg in the coal fields, the new
work to be launched at once.
At this time with developments
barely started, the carrying capacity
of the single line is taxed to the limit
while many extensions and improve
ments are planned for the immediate
future, besides the entering of i'm
portant new and undeveloped coal
and timber fields. 1t is expected
that the work of double-tracking the
road will be started at once-at least
this spring. There will be little re-
lief, it is said, from the shortage of
cars until the road is double tracked.
This work will be done at a large
outlay of capital.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
STATE HIGHWAY BILL SIGNED

Governor Edwin P. Morrow Tues
day signed the Smith Moss bill estab-
fishing system of state highways,
extending into every county, to be
built and maintained by state an. :
Federal funds under supervision of {:
state highway engineer, who succeeds
state road commissioner. The bill was
signed in the presence of Representa-
tive S. G. Smith, Senator White Moss,
Joe Boggs, Commissioner of Public
Roads; Senator H. H. Sims, Senator
Jacob Metzger, Senator I. B. Watts,
Senator George Baker, Representa-
tives r. L. McFarren, 1. S. Mason, j.
L. Trumbo and James A. Scott, of the
State Tax Commission. The pen which
the Governor used in signing the bill
was presented to Representative
Smith, who piloted the bill through
the House.
The Governor also signed the bill of
Representative Mason to require pas
senger trains once each way every da.
on railroads of at least so miles ir
length.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17

At Winchester, infamation caused
by the extraction of a tooth, developed
when: he was only five weeks old,
caused the death of c. G.. .Haddox, Jr.,
son of. the proprietor Of the Central
Hotel, week after the operation.
The month-old-baby of Mrs. Logan
Johnson, of, Perry county, which
weighed 10 1-2 pounds at birth and
credited with establishing a weight re-
cord, was brought to Hazard for
X-ray examination, which reveled
that it was suffering. from a dislocat-
ed shoulder.
J. G. Thomas, sales manager for a
Cincinnati concern, who, on investi-
cation has shown to be mysteriously
missing, said he was going to Pine
vile and gave instructions that his
mail be held at the postofice when he
left Corbin, Feb. IL.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
Want TO PUT ROCK
ASPHALT ON STREETS

Rodman Wiley and w. J. Gun
aingham, representing the Ken
tucky Rock Asphalt Company,
were in Richmond Tuesday and
Wednesday, looking over the local
street paving situation. They viii
submit bids for the paving Of
Richmond's streets. Bids will
soon be opened by the Council
manic and Citizens Committee.
Mr.. Wiley was formerly State
Road Commissioner of Kentucky,
and is an expert on street and
road making of every sort. Mr..
Cunningham lived i'll Madison
county a number of years ago,
and has many friends and rela-
tives here. n
Kentucky rock asphalt is. being
used for street and road making
all over the country, and is prov
ing9 very satisfactory, durable,
resilient and an ideal paving, they
say, in every way. 1t is mined
in Edmonson county, near Bowl
ing Green, and Kentucky men are
the principal owners.
They will very shortly have
some very substantial facts and
figures to offer through the Daily
Register as to why it would be to
the best interests of the city to
pave Rich1nond's streets with this
Kentucky product.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
Dixie SeIden's Studio Destroyed

Friends here regretted to learn
that the art studio of Miss Dixie
Selden was destroyed by fire in
Cincinnati. Miss Selden lost a lot
of rare old furniture, and other
furnishings. She is now working
on portraits for Mrs. E. T. Bur-
nam, of this city, and the 'atter's
mother, Mrs. Florence Kennedy,
of Covington, well known here,
but it is understood that none of
her work of this kind was lost.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
Spring Opening

Our Spring showing of ladies'
Coats, Suits, and Hats will take
place Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 10 and II. Mr. Kocher, of
the Epstein Garment Company,
will be in charge of the Coats and
Suits and will carry large as
sortment of styles in addition to
our already extensive line.
Mrs. Beecher Adams will be in
charge of the Millinery display,
assisted by Miss Jalie holland, and
will be glad to show you the sea-
sons latest creations.
65 2 E. ". ELDER.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
$4,000 SUIT DISMISSED

The suit of Helen Rose Barlow
against Phelps Renick for $4,000
damages for alleged breach of promise
was dismissed at Lexington without
prejudice at plaintiffs cost. The case
was dismissed upon motion of Attor-
ney J. A. Edge, counsel for the plain
tiff.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
SOVIET REPUBLIC
FOR GERMANY?
Z
Agitation Started By Communists
May Be Next Step In De-
moralized Empire
(By Associated Press)

Aside from the resignation OF
the Kapp administration at Ber-
lin, which realizing the futility OF
attempting to hold the reigns OF
power, decided to give up its short
lived dictatorship, indications are
that forces of extreme radicals
are asserting themselves in var
ious German capitals.
Spartacan disorders are in
creasing and talk is growing
among radicals of utilizing pres
ent conditions to, establish a So
Wet rule.
The list of killed reported in
various German towns and cities
in the clashes between demonstra-
tors and troops is mounting into
hundreds. There is no direct con-
firmation of last nights report of
40 killed when a warship bonn
barded Kiel but there is apparent
ly veracious reports that 100 were
killed in Berlin and 800 wounded
in Dresden; probably more than
100 killed in Berlin suburbs and
the killed from half a dozen to a
score in other German centers
where clashes occurred.
Expressions Of confidence in the
speedy restoration of the Ebert
government to complete control
come from headquarters of tina
government in Stuttgart. Minis
ter Noske said he expected a re-
turn to normal conditions in six
to eight days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
NO REDUCTION IN
INCOME TAX YET

Washington, March II Any
reduction of income and excess
profits taxes to be collected for
the next two calendar years, will
be manifestly unsafe, Secretary
Houston declared in a letter today
TO the House Ways and Means
Committee, He urged simplihca-
ton of these taxes, however.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
Taken of President
lBy. Associated Press)

4 fByt AsSoclaIed PreSSl
Washington, March, 1I-Pho-
tographers were permitted today
to take the first pictures of Pres
ident Wilson since his return from
western trip last September. He
was photographed by permission
as he left the White House on his
fifth automobile trip since he
went to be in October "a very sick
man"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-17
BETHURUM FOR ERNST

Somerset, KY, March 16.-Judge
B. J. .eBethurum to-day announced his
retirement from the contest for the
Republican senatorial nomination and
indicated his intention of supporting
Richard P. Ernst, of Covington, for
the honor.