davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19
CAMP AIGN MAY
CONTINUE TILL June

Owing to the inability to start the
campaign at an earlier date, number
of churches in the Kentucky Division,
Disciples World Movement will con-
tinue the campaign, until June, 1. if
need be, in, order to fill the quota. In
some instances, the Christian churches
have far exceeded their quota. One of
the localities where this condition
exists in and near Lexington, where
there will be a continuance of the
drive. This work will be continued in
other localities, although the quota
has been subscribed already. The
earnest work throughout the state lis
having telling effect and when the
final reports arein, it is safe to state
that the showing made by the state
will be exceedingly crediable.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19
MONEY. SAVED IS MONEY MADE
NJ 7ney we'll spcn; is money saved.

Iy . q "a
You and Will take advantage Of tire sale
and will continue o~ short time on until present good buy M
hausted Wholesale prices o
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19
CITY JUDGE THREATENED
TO JAIL FIGHTING WOMEN

Four women, residents of the East
End were threatened with jail SEN
fences Monday night by city judge
Smith, result of flight and all pro-
missed to go home and cease creating
a disturbance A Mrs. Gentry complain
ed that two women attacked her with
cut apparent reason. She stated that
it was her hope that the threatened
Jail sentence would be sufficient to
prevent a repetition of the occurrence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19

senatives of The state board are here
and assisting with the work. There
will be a number of new features con-
nected with the work at the institution
which, it is believed, will be great i'm
pTovement.
Work held up on number of roads i'm
provements owing to lack of mater
ial, will be resumed with the return of
favorable weather.
The material for the curb and gut
ter has been deposited and the arrival
of favorable weather will record the
first work towards this task, preiimin-
ary to the street paving which will
follow.
Thilty-fve States will elect Gov
elnors in the fall elections.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19
WONDER WHO SHE IS?

A dispatch from Winchester yester-
day said that Madison county
seeress, who is said TO have predicted
the Galveston flood, the San Francisco
earthquake, the world war, etc, wrote
to County Judge Evans of Clark coun-
ty, that Winchester and other Blue
grass cities will be destroyed on May
Is. Quite. a number are worried
about the report, but ony few take it
seriously. The woman wrote that she
was coming here TO preach. The name
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19

&c ST--Empty leather suit case with
initials L. +. X. on end; return to r. G.
Gentry, business manager Normal
School, and receive reward. 10 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19
of the seeress is not given.
Commissioners Sale
David Todd, Heirs, etc. Plaintiffs

David Todd, Heirs, etc. Plaintiffs
VS..
David Todd, Heirs, etc. Defs.
Pursuant to judgment and or
der of sale entered in the above
styled action of the Madison Cir
cult Court at its May term, 1920,
the undersigned Commissioner
will expose to public sale to the
highest and best bidder on the
Premises near Moberly, Ky. at
the hour of 10 o'clock on
Wednesday, May 10, 1920
the following described proper
.ty:
A certain lot or parcel or land
in Madison County, Kentucky, on
the waters of Muddy creek, and
known as the David Todd (col.)
home place, and bounded matt
rally as follows:
On the north by the lands OF
Tom Brotherton, on the east by
the lands OF Smith Miller, on the
south by the lands Of Margaret
Irvine, and on the west by the
county road, containing % "a
acres more or less.
Terms: Said property will be
sold on a credit of six months, tfls
purchaser being required to exc
cute, sale bonds with, approved
SECURITY payable to the Commits
6Rhe4and learingf 6sper cent IN,
5es}esH irons aay4of8+sale.3 until
paid with a lien retained on the
land sold to secure the payment
of f SAID Bonds and interest! sf,is2
- r. B. TERRI1L7.
8. IL 10 Master Com. M. I. I.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19
TOLD LEAGUE WILL WIN
BAPTISTS ARE

Washington, May 19-Speaking
from the steps of the capitol to thou
sands attending the Southern Baptist
convention. DR.. George w. Tluett
Dallas, Texas, Endorsed the League
of Nations and propheised that if at
does not come today it will as inexo-
rably come tomorrow as that God is
on his throne" A volley of cheers
from men and women gathered here
from several southern states, greeted
the statement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19

FARMERS am prepared to build
YOUR tobacco barns. e. NJ. ESTES, 13l
). Estill ave-. Richmond. Is If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19
SUGAR TRIALS LUNE

At Frankfort Federal Court Com
missioner Charles N. Wizard set juno
1 as tho date for the examining trials
of Thomas T. Rogers and Williams C
retail grocers, of Lexing
ton, charged with selling sugar at ar
unreasonable rate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19

!. Il, 10 Master Com. NJ. I. 1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19

WHEN you use lockwood Coffee,
your coffee troubles vanish. Play safe
and be happy. Buy lockwood today
from D. B. Mckinney G. Co. LOG ct.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19

POTTS Gold Dust Flour makes
better bread. Try and be COIL
WINGED ASK Tor it. 81 8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19

"Joe" has fresh lot of Miss
Holidays cand. Take a box to
the May Festival with you-May
20 and Fl. 1893
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19
Axe you going to hear Colonel
Smith Saturday night? 120 {
Classified ADS.
EsAncAINs IN USED CARS

BARGAINS IN USED CARS
Buick 1918 model touring, rebuilt
new paint, in good condition.
l Chevrolet 1919 model touring, ncY
Yop. good condition.
/ Ford 1913 model touring, rebuilt
! Ford, 1917 model touring, new top,
sood tires. ~ - . 1t
/ Ford-Snith / ton truck new
=. / FoGd-Smith 1 ton truck. slightly
These cays arc infirst class. lnechan-
cal condition., and can, be delivered to
YOU at a great saving in cost -
PAINT LICK CAR AGE, Paint Lick, KY
FARMS you want to buy farm
20 to Kerr & Beyerl Real Estate men,
NJ Ottenheim, Waynesburg. Ky, Route
,. They have farms OF all sizes FROM
% acres up to 200. Possession to be
given now or first of January. 119 4w
-L-4--
Ld Sr-Empty leather suit case with
initials l.. Il. *. on end; return to Y. G
Gentry, business manager Normal
School, and receive reward. 10 If
FORD CARS-I buy and sell usee
Ford cars and generally have a few
good bargains on hand. | can save
you money, if you want to buy or sci!
car. III call and look your car over
or bring you one to demonstrate it for
you. Farris Marcum, phone GIG, Rich
mond. Ky. 100
ain prepared " Duilu
YOUR tobacco barns. G.. NJ. ESTES. 13l
). Estill ave. Richmond. Is If
FOR ~I;IINT-Three rooms with clos
It's to each water, light and bath. Par
les with more than one child need t.ot
apply. See G.. l.. Borders, corner last
and Il. Streets. 106 If
FOR SSALE-Kentucky Red Berkshire
swine; some extra nice boars and gifts.
arge enough for service. These are
rom my champion show herd. w. L
rurlcy, Richmond. Ky. 281 If
JEWEERY
80 cents on the dollar saved by buying
Jeweiry from JOE ROSEh BEGisG.
Established 1854.
bargains in ET=Ea and Walthann
Watches
JOE ROSENBERG
I4i-I43 Water street
LED ING:TON. XIV
DR.. CHAS. E. SM0OT
auto-Heneic ThernTJ s:za T-.1ay Wen
&HE, EAR sDSh. AHD THROAT
tSIGkBMONn NY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-19

20 to Kerr & Beyer,l Real Estate men,
At Ottenheim, WaynesbUrg.c Ky, Route
,. They have farms OF all sizes froir
20 acres up To 200. Possession to be
given now or first of January. 119 4w
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
PHONE|X ARTISTS
 FORM STUDIO CLUB

The Studio club is the title of a new organization which has been added to local artistic circles, and a number of Phoenix musicians, instructors in mu- sic and dancing have opened studios in the clubs fine home at 237 North Fifth street The building has been completely remodeled to give every occupant attractive quarters and Is distinguished by the sign, The Studio Club" on the front. The sign includes the names of all the artists having studios there.
 Maude Pratt Cate, a we'll known local musician, has the plano depart ment at the club, while Karolo Prick, a soloist of note. is in charge of the vocal department. Incidentally. Mrs. Prick will be keard in recital at the Woman's club Tuesday night
 Frank Lloyd Stuchal, teacher of vio- lin, also has his study at the club. Yua Sonstegard King has the department of estheti cdancing and baE room work An elaborate program for the annual play which is to be given during holiday week. along lines suggested in connection with the celebration of the Pilgrim Tercentenary, is already mapped out, and the production is be- ing looked forward to with interest.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER

met three of the strongest elevens of the East and although defeated by Penn State and Syracuse the games were extremely close.
 The University of Nebraska players, fresh from their victory over Rutgers on election day, will meet Penn State and are certain to face a much stronger combination than the New Brunswick team which they defeated 2s to 0. Rutgers is not in the same class as Penn State this season. but there is no method of comparing the football power and ability of the state college team and the westerners in advance of the contest. Brown goes to New Haven to meet Yale with what appears to be an impressive team yet to taste defeat. In the six games to date the Providence eleven has run up double figures in every contest.
 Yale last week won from Colgate, q to ', while two weeks previous Brown defeated the same combination, IA to 0.
 The University of Pittsburg. another undefeated aggregation. plays Penn sylvania, and it would appear as though Glenn Warmers warriors are entirely too powerful for the Quakers unless Coach Heisman has wrought a gridiron miracle in the Penn squad during the past wek.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
PHOENIX PEOPLE TO
 GO ON EXCURSION
 TO CITY IF MEXICO

A special car from Phoenix carry ing from 25 to 2S local people will make the excursion from Nogales to the City of Mexico and back as part of the inaugural special train which will carry border citizens to the in auguration of President elect Alvero Obregon of Mexico.
 This became practically certain yes terday when Secretary Harry Welch of the chamber of commerce announced IA persons had expressed a desire to go. Only 25 persons will be neces- sary to have a special Phoenix car made a part of the train, and 1t is probable the remainder of the number will be obtained today, or Monday at the latest.
 The inaugural excursion to the City of Mexico has many attractions. It offers a fl days trip into Mexico, to the capital, with seven or eight days in Mexico City itself. It offers an op- portunity to attend the inaugural cere- monies of the next president of the sister republic. It offers Americans a chance to observe at first hand con- ditions in Mexico, especially in the heart of the country. And judging from the number of applications re- ceived yesterday, following announce ment of an invitation from the cham bers of commerce of Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales. Sonora, to include a Phoe- nix car in the train, local residents were quick to see the attractions of the trip.
 The inaugural special will leave No- gales, Ariz., at 9 D. m., November 25. The inauguration of Obregon takes place December l. The train will be routed from Nogales to Fl Paso through the United States, and then south to the Mexican capital The cost of the trip Is s170, everything in- cluded, thoAgh people who go from here will, of course, have the addi- tional expense of their journey from Phoenix to Nogales, and fron Nogales to Phoenix on the return. Local ar engagements for the trip are in the hands of the chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
JOSEF SHEV|NNE TO
 PLAY HERE NOv. Il.

First of the artists to appear in Phoenix in the series of concerts ar ranged by the Musical Events club, as he is perhaps first in genius, is Josef Lhevinne. Russian pianist, who will ap- pear in recital at the high school au- ditorium on Thursday. November Ii.
 Wherever the gifted. Russian has ap- peared his concert has been called an event of importance. He commands attention not alone by his perfect tech nic. but also by the sheer beauty of tone which he draws from the piano, and the heights to which he is capable of lifting his auditors.
 Like all supreme artists, Lhevinne was a gifted child. At 14 he played the famous Emperor" concert of Bee thoven so astouishingly that it won for him the public embrace of Rubin stein, the giant of the pianists' world. Lhevinne was also the gold medal winner of the Conservatory of Moscow, and later in Berlin was awarded the Rubinstein prize which is given every five years to the most talented male pianist between the ages of 20 and 25.
 The ticket sale is under the direction of rAe Musical Events club not only for the Lhevinne concert, but also for the season, which will include six con- certs and will extend from November l II to April 19.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
ROTAR|ANS TRY AT
 WEATHER FORECASTS

How the weather forecast for Phoe- nix and vicinity for the coming A and Ss hours is made and the manner fin which the variation of the weather are followed over the United States were described by Robert Q. Grant, rneteorologist of the Phoenix office of the United States weather bureau to the Rotary club members at their luncheon yesterday.
 1t was an interesting talk, illustrated bv weather charts, and at it's con- clusion the Rotarians became amateur weather forecasters and filled out in- dividual blanks, giving their prediction of the weather today. MT. Grant will inspect the forecasts and the one who conoes. nearest to the correct forecast will receive a prize
 m e program of the meeting was in har.fe of group 2, an interesting fea- ture of which was the roll call. The RoLa rians were placed in certain classi- fioatfons, fines being assessed if they fa y,sa to rise at the call of their classi- fication. It provided considerable en- tertainment.
 scar F. Kirkland. Rotarian from
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
FLOWER SHOW WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
 AT PHOENIX STORE

In preparation for the annual fall floral show of the Arizona Seed and Floral company, 26 South Central avenue, which will be held tonight from 7:30 to 10 o'clock, the store has been beautifully decorated with flow CTS and potted plants. A five piece orchestra will furnish music during the evening and each guest will be given choice bloom. The entire staff of the store will be on hand to give inform ation to those interested in the plant ing and growing of flowers and vege- table gardens, for the show is intended to be instructive and educational as we'll a saffording pleasure to the guests.
 Many fine blooms. roses, chrysanthe mums, foliage and towering plants have been secured from the coast and from local sources for the occasion Song birds of all kinds, puppies, mon- keys, and kittens will be placed about the store for the inspection of the guests. The proper method of taking care of these pets will be explained to those interested,
 F. c. McNabb, manager of the store, will be on hand to welcome the guests. The floral department will be under the supervision of J. R. Sievers, and the seed department under the supervision of A. w. Liefgreen. An invitation is extended to all to attend the show and enjoy the music and the great floral. display.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
OHIO STATE MEETS
 MICHIGAN IN BIG
 CONFERENCE CAME
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wlreJ

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Whether west ern conference football history will re- peat itself and bring the 1919 com batants in return engagement to de- eide the 1920 championship may be de- termined tomorrow when Ohio State clashes with Michigan at Columbus and Illinois meets Chicago at Chicago
 Illinois and Ohio State, undefeated in the championship drive must emerge victorious in order to meet with clean slates at Urbana two weeks hence. Tomorrow's game will be the last for Ohio before the contest with Illinois, while the Illinois team will meet Wisconsin at Madison a week from tomorrow.
 The Michigan Ohio contest tomor- row has the commanding interest, all though the game between Chicago and Illinois, because of traditional rivalry, has aroused tremendous interest The game will be played before the biggest crowd that ever damned Stagg field. Every one of the 27,000 reserved seats has been sold
 Of the two undefeated elevens, Ohio state, in the opinion of experts, will have the harder task to keep it's slate clean Michigan went down to a to 6 defeat before the prowess of Illinois but the Wolverines have shown a re- markabIe comeback spirit since tha, upset.
 Illinois is expected to score an easy triumph over Chicago. while North western is expected to hold Iowa to a close score at Iowa City tomorrow The clash between Wisconsin and Minnesota at Minneapolis promises to be stubbornly fought. Notre Dame conqueror of Army last week. will meet Purdue at South Bend and Centre col lege will cross the Mason and Dixon line to give battle to Depauw at In dianapolis.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
DEPARTMENT TO JOIN.
 MUSICAL FEDERATION

The music department of the Wom- ans club has voted to affiliate with the state federation of musical clubs which will hold it's organization con- vention in this city on Monday. The department at it's initial meeting. yes terday took this important actich and named Mrs. Francis H. Redewill as the delegate to the convention.
 The department after outliIdng its program for the year and transacting it's business held a delightful! social hour. Mrs Louis Litthardt contribut- ing largely to the enjoyment The brilliant pianist played "The Clown" by Rochmaninoff and for an encore played a dance arrangement by Fritz Kreisler of an old viennese air.
 Miss Frances Elliott. chanman of the department. announced at the meeting that the music department would give a Harvest dance at the club on the evening of Noveuaber 19.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL ART
 EXHIBIT AT HE FAIR

What can be done with common things by applying art principles In color and design to beautify the home ana clothing will be demonstrated q. a correlated art and domestic art eyGtblt. which will be held in the high school booth at the state flair.
 The exhibit has been designed and executed by the pupils of the two de- partments and will include dresses, hats and painted furniture batix ap- piled to shades, imitation parchment. enameled articles, fans and boxes will be few of the exhibits, while thera viii be an interesting display of cur tains of muslin and cheeseclotn, dyed With simple and elaborate app:ioues.
 The posters announcing the exhibit Will be the work of the pup Is of com inclclal and advertising art The high school exhibitors are the ar. pupils of Cordelia McLain Perkins and are studying domestic art with Helen Brooks
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
GOVERNOR ID SPEAK
 TONIGHT AT SUNDAY
 SCHOOL CONVENTION

.,sovernor Thomas F. Campbell will stNe an address of welcome tonigt+ at ne state Sunday school convention S%nlcn began it's meeting here vester The governors speech, which will th ieI, VIII be one of the features of X-g,su uAy 2 sessions, tonights lecture by A2f- John G, Hill being another The first day of the sunday school convention at the Central Methodist Shlrch yesterday went throrpb tbe opening program with very little de- Vlation from schedule Late arrivals oI delegates. due to late trains. made some read1ustments necessary. but in : .ssrest In the program did not suffer for the changes.
 o me attendance of delegates at the convention is not as large as had been expected, it was said last night but seven of the IA counties of the state are represented, and more delegates VIII arrive today. The success of the meetings yesterday was evident in the keen interest displayed by all who at lenoeo, and convention audiences found every item of the program worth Wnlie- The sessions today, 1t was promised, will be just as good as those yesterday, and everything will run &C., cording to schedule.
 The convention program for today, With the addition of Dr. Springston and Meme Broadway of Los Angeles, noted Sunday school workers, will be as follows:
 Saturday Morning Program s;OO-Song service conducted by pr.
 Elliott
 s:2O-Open forum discussion on
 What I would most like to do
 to make my Sunday School
 work better Conducted by
 Edgar Lloyd Smith. e:45-Chalk Talk by H. J. Fouts. 9:50-The Prophets in Religion by
 Prof. John c. Hill. 1O;2o-The church preparing for re-
 ligious education, by Dr. Arthur
 Odell.
 :50--Reorganization and the Sunday
 School program-E. w. Hal
 penny.
 1:2o-1nformation. Vision. Medita-
 tion, Reaction, Business. i2:Oo-Adjournmen and Benediction. 12:15-Lunch may be served for dele-
 gates. Listen for announce Saturday Afternoon Program 1:30-Song service conducted by pr
 Elliott
 1:45--Challx Talk by 1T. J. Fouts. 1:55-Some boy measurements, by
 Edgar Lloyd Smith. 2:20-The Prophets and their Politics
 by Prof. John o. Hill 2:50-The Church Night, by Rev
 Edwin c. Osborn.
 3:15-Teaching the Bible to the aver
 age man, pr. c. P. Moore. 3:45-Open Forum for questions anc
 discussion, conducted by F.. w
 Halpenny.
 l:15-Unfinished business.
 4:30-Sight- seeing trip. conducted by
 Dr. w. w. Wilkinson.
 Saturday Evening Program T:l5-Song service, conducted by pr
 Elliott.
 7.l0-The Sermon on the Mount. by
 a class from the Phoenix Chris
 tian church.
 s.00-Welcome address by Governor
 Thomas E. Campbell. S:10-Response by k. E. Dunlap. S:2O--The Prophets and their Pre-
 dictions, by Prof. John G. Hill. (This is the last of Dr. Hilrs Ice lures. It is a famous series. Any one attending the convention will miss tho most important thing on the program if he fails to get all of these fiv' lectures.)
 s:oO--Adjournment and Benediction