davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-22
aE@HHaHHHaEaEEzE aEEzEEEgEagHEaHaEEEHH HE1E

$500
-7e-. Ya- see this res ell camp;
thar ANT 10 e place =s-- -s E.1
hide -Le E--i. aa make E=- keep hsr
mouth shst. TEs- Blamed soldiers
are s-uocs.l' bout eve-y--z-. l1' Z
she o-rt E1t taIki1' CTR goose Eui Be
cocE=1- FE-st thing =e E-t tsr Go
Is Elt her o1-e- this camp.
-Ls-u.gh- yer sedF
Bout midnight; ye-L gc-heyT
! reckon; yer Eut TIE money!
With his eyes fastened c1 TIE two
-s1 eating he counted cut some gold
pieces On the bar and showed them
over 20 ne, keeping then under cover
q his hand
~Thzrs hat O. Il. an the rest is
yers vheD - bring hack the hosses.~ %
~How many hcssest Who's sgo.n' e
Three O. yer. K--ty's Ter se-tin'
the Uuls.ter E--l long. she's g free
niger an might LEI her tongue vsR
Nov listen. McEe-t: II s-Eoin' ont
putty sool te- ~ thl-Es ready, an II
leave Sal yere ter tend bar. Now git
this: thar's G night smart trail back
" ---- -1----- .--.---- = Z --a --@ u HEI
the cr.ck. with e spring bout half way.
Thar slu't 10 guard down thar. an
ye can't miss T. even ec the dark.
The bosses viii be thar q midnight
waitiu' fe- yer. AL - Eo- Ter 90 Is
Just put them -w0 ECr-s O. an ride
away. Yer do1'- never need Ter speak
-er en-. Yer underestimate Al right,
q.
I shook my head
But how'u I e-.-' -er Ctt ter this
p---e--La-eve- lis c--e+F"
Thar sl-', 10 trouble bout che-: all
Te- -1t Ter 90 Is ride straight south
I'LL ye- cum tz- the crcE. an yer thar.
It's Jenkins crossing yer after.
! reckon thar a-1'r e-y Indians, er
--t--l
H. no, they're ell t'CthEr direc-
rcn; n--hi-' Torse'u wolves. Say,
though, yer might have trouble with
-Lel z-E-s-E1- g Gun
10.
~ reac-e1 BACK INTO small drawer
---7E lle s1e-- ana brought out an
Ugly lo2s-1s weapon. tried The hammer
NOV el-el- WIN MS -llIlo' ana ha1dec
t over 20 me with grin
7 cannon, an want IL U-cA'
D-- , -'-' al ------=-'
Al .-aE an ll---a Ter me Ter
-o ~ -----
w ---=' laas nap. II yer
60. ---' :. 81 an "-Ae 's up / RECKON
wi -1-A ---- 1--7- el on
~ -----. anu ie-le-
go --7 '--'' --- ----= ny La'
en- an J.. L.5.e----= u
T---- 80 -1---e-ose1 nus
% ~ Sc an ----1' u -a--s i'-Iel ~
80. -- 1--- --' L---- WI aS --s! VIII
~ inns -I-s-s
D-s-Vl AiLnse- IoE some min
80 -7-o'e putting On MS nat COUNT
L-.., - o,e' some money ana hIlng ms
Do-.7S -'oI d reserve STOCK unaer-
10 - -S smell Inn slept peaceIuIy
~, O-' -aI SAsLu! changed MS pos
- - ---a' ms race was no" upturned
~ --7 -=-- Inc s-glt OF MS IamlAar
-s-'. - -l = = gave me an Inspiration. de
- -, 80 ---! -o-s -s--!' an I'Les' IeIIo"'
80 ~ @ ---- 4-1lI eIsu win h-IO! over
- - ---"',T e--s-Ds u nave an!
- .,.-- ne t- may ne was uo-ns 10 more
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-22

Havana has one OF the finest boule-
ward systems in the world, including
nearly 200 miles OF paved streets.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-22

The population of Madagascar al
the close Of 1917 was estimated at
1921, 900
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-04-22

BY RANDALL PARRISH
Author Of
"contrabsnd, ""Stses Of tie ir1sh Bdgsds,"
when Wilderness Wss King" etc.
ILLUSTRATIONS BIZ IRWIN MYERS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15

has been contributed TO so worthy a
cause 1t is evident that next year
viii usher in an equally enjoyable
dance which has come to be consider
"a IN the nature of an annual.
The meeting announced for tomor-
row evening by the Woodmen of the
World at the home OF Mrs. r. ID.
Mauger. 1912 Fir St. has been post
poned to the evening Of Monday the
18TH. Members are requested TO take
note of the change.
Mr.. and Mrs H. b Olney OF Far
IRISH ave have little daughter born
in their home this week, the first girl
in the family and there is one son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-15

! ! : \ !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
EX-SERvICE men To
talk MONDAY NIGHT

Two young men who fought in
the great war on the other side,
are going to tell what they saw
over there and why they favor
the League of Nations, at the
court house Monday night. They
are Lieut.. Harry Miller, Of Lex
ington, and Capt. Louis L. Rob
erts, of Evansville. Ind. Both are
speaking for the election of Cox
and Roosevelt. who they consider
the real friends of those who saw
service on the other side. They
are going to speak especially to
the young men who fought on the
other side with them. All ex-sol-
diers, sailors, marines, and others
in the service are invited to hear
them. as well as all others inter
ested in the present issues. They
will speak in the lower court room
at 7 80 o'clock Monday night, Oc-
tober 18th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
Circuit Court Gases
Up Before Big Finale

With the hearing of Fish and
Galloway VS.. Mason, in the Madi-
son circuit court, the calendar will
practically be cleared for the
week, with the exception of posi-
bly, a few motions, and consider
alton given to divorce cases and
the like. There will be no jury or
regular sessions of court next
week, during which time the con-
ditions will be arranged for the
hearing of tlTs murder cases dur
ing the fourth week
This will admit Of the court at
taches being temporarily relieved
for a few days at least, since it
is expected with the three murder
cases at hand on the following
week, there will be a very busy
session. 1t is not known how
long the three cases will require
in the trying, however, if all go
this term, there is little doubt that
they will not be finished on sched-
ule time, characteristic of the
manner in which Judge Shackel-
ford manages the procedure of
the circuit court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
MANY YOUNG DOGS
TO ENTER DERBY

With the list of trophies received
for the various events in the twelfth
annual meeting of the Central Ken
lucky Fox Hunters Association there
will be a big list of entries. There
will be more from Madison county. i,
is stated, than ever before. Reports
have it now that there will be mum
ber of noted dogs from the east anC
that the meeting this year will be
even more important that ever be-
fore. One local dog owner said Fri
day that he believed the list of en-
trants would be the greatest in years
Local members are greatly enthuse(
over the prospects. There have beer
numerous small hunts recently by
some who are anxnious OF get theil
dogs in trim for the eventful occa-
sion. 1t is stated upon good author
ity that there will be greater num-
Der of young dogs present this year
and that the derby is expected to be
one of the greatest ever pulled off
The official entrance can be made be-
ginning at noon Monday, the closing
period being Monday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
$4,000 FOR BEST
ESSAY ON LEAGUE
Rv ssociated Press)

New York, Oct, 15-DemOCra-
tic National Headquarters today
announced that cash prize OF $25,-
600 had been offered by the pro-
League Independents to Senator'S
Harding, Johnson, Borah, Lodge,
Republican Chairman Hays. or
anybody else in the United States
who would prove that the League
of Nations "abridges the sover-
eighty of America"
Prof. Irving Fisher, of Yale
University, chairman of the pro-
League Independents, said the es-
says must be at 18th and East
44th street, New York, by October
22. A jury Of twelve persons to
be appointed jointly by the chair
men of the two major parties, a
maj jority decision being necessary
All newspapers are requested to
publish the offer and send marked
copies to the pro-League Inde-
pendents here, to determine the
number of papers of each party
that published it or failed to.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
Arrest Threatened;
Resul. Of Ordinances

One of the city ordinances pro-
hibiting the strewing of the new
ly paved streets with building ma
terial, is said to have been violat-
ed, with the result that the con-
tractors who have had their at
tention called to it and have been
given the first. warning. Police
state they will not tolerate any
violations of either of the various
ordinances recently passed by the
City Council looking toward the
protection of the streets. While
there have been no arrests made
as yet, some are threatened as a
result of actions of some, who,
either through ignorance of the
ordinance or willfully, have fail
ed to observe the rules governing
the care of the streets.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
STREET OPENINGS
ARE APPRECIATED
Traffic Officers Saturday VIII Be
Provided 10 Avert Conges-
ton In Business Section

The first real appreciation of the
newly paved streets is now being ev-
idenced, with the opening of Main
street from Second to Third, admit
ting of this important thoroughfare
being used for the first time in many
weeks. 1t il the intention of Super
intendent L. B. Waters, if possible,
to make further openings by Satur-
day or the first of the week in order
to accommodate the business of the
city. The opening of Main and Sec
ond streets affords through traffic
from the north and south, as we'll as
the west, and this fact is greatly ap-
preciated. There is considerable care
being taken by drivers, it is stated, in
an effort to observe the city ordinance
prohibiting the backing of wagons
against the curbing, etc.
Saturday promises to be busy day
in the business districts especially,
since it will be the first Saturday that
traffic will be admitted to this terri
tory since the paving has been COM
pleted, and Chief of Police Devore is
preparing to avert congestion. He
viii have number of traffic officers at
the various corners, deeming this nee
esary in order to handle the work.
eff the people of the city and coun-
~ are as observant and read~ as US
ual to obey orders, there will be no
Ii
chief in speaking of the situation. The
opening of First street will take place
it is believed, by the middle of next
week, when there will be the first
opening of streets surrounding the
court house, thus admitting of the
normal conditions for the first time
since the street work began.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
RECEIVERS
HIS STOLEN AUTO

w. Edward Blanton, who parked
his automobile on Main street few
nights ago and later found it had
been stolen, is of the opinion that it
is wise in leaving the car out all night
to limit the quantity of gas in the
tank to small quantity. He is OF
the opinion had this not been the case
with him, he would be out his automo-
bile. AS it IS, thu thief Or thieves
after taking the machine a few blocks
ran out of gas and abandoned the car
on Water street, after turning it tc
the side of the road. 1t it believed
that the thieves then returned to the
scene and procured machine, that
of Cabel Chenault, which had beer
judiciously or otherwise provided
with sufficient gas to get away.
Mr.. Blanton found his car at the
side of the road, and was pleased
The key had been taken, but other
wise the machine was all right, with
the exception of lack of gas Mr.
Chenault has not heard from his ma,
chine and it is believed the thieves
substituted his for Mr.. Blanton's and
made away with it.
This is the second automobile stolen
in Richmond since early in the sum-
mer. The record of the city, when
cOmDared tO that of others is exceD-
tionally good. 1t is believed, however
that the person or persons who tool
them had premeditated the theft
since the machines had been left ir
time time without being molested.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
WOMEN ON JURY
IMPOSE BIG fines

Judge Gardner, of the Wolfe circuit
court, does not believe in going hall
way.
When his fall term of court began
at Campton he needed a dozen jurors
to complete his panel. Rumors had
reached him that moonshining was
rampant in the county and that the
operators and bootleggers had grown
bold and defiant.
To meet the situation, Judge Gard
ner directed Sheriff Swango to sum-
mon twelve women to report Tuesday
morning for jury service. Eight wo-
men answered the summons, and six
Of them were chosen. Only two offer
ed excuses. One had sore gums from
recent extraction of teeth and the
other thought she was too deaf to
hear the evidence.
Judge Gardner explained to the wo-
men why he was calling on them to
help. The first case tried was for sell
ing Intoxicating liquor. The witness
swore he bought cider that he drank
half gallon of that did not intoXi
cate him, but made him feel little
hilarious. Three of the women sat
on this jury, and promptly returned
verdict imposing a fine of $50 and
Jail sentence of ten days. The de-
fendant in the second case was wo-
man charged with assault and bat
terry. Three of the women sat on that
jury and fine of 81 was imposed.
The judge and lawyers who have
been in the habit of addressing the
jurors as gentlemen of the jury" are
at sea on the proper method of adj
dress.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
MURDER CHARGES
FOLLOW KILLINGS

. Hubert and Chester Mcdonald and
Charles Blount, town marshal, all Of
Beattyville, have been indicted for
murder in the circuit court of Lee
county, as the result of the killing of
two men in street fight which oc-
CURED in Beattyville Saturday night
Hubert and Chester Mcdonald, sons
of Dr.. G. S. Mcdonald, prominent
physician of Beattyville, are under in
dictment for the murder OF Berry
Jackson, who was killed in the fight
Both of the McDonalds were released
on $4,000 bond. Hubert Mcdonald
was shot through the leg during the
fight, it is said
Marshal Blount was indicted on the
same charge and is alleged to have
killed Sam Allen. His bond was also
fixed at $4,000. The battle which re-
suited in the death of two men occur
red in the drug store in Beattyville
conducted by the Mcdonald brothers,
and was the result of a sudden argu-
ment. All those involved in the shoot
ing hadw been friends previous to the
argument.
Allen had just been given an ex-
alnining trial for the killing of his
brother, Bob Allen, and had been
released on $4,000 bond shortly before
he was killed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
JURORS SELECTED
For NEXT SEsSl9N

The following persons have bee7
selected for jury service IN tie Eadi-
son circuit court for October 25:
R. E. Maupin. J. ]. Neal w. 7.
Kanatzar, E. W. Carson. Thomas J
Todd. Ben Shearer. Gordon Parrish
w. A. Todd, Ralph Park. J. H Burke,
Sam A. Deatherage, Holman Todd
John (Smol1er) Johnson, Eugene
Barnes, John a. Ham, Leslie Tulpin,
H. ]. Twigg, W. F. Higgins, ]. S.
Gasser, Wesley Curry, John d. Good
loe, Shelby Burgin, D. T. Bogie, Jesse
Newly, Crutcher West, Arch Kidd,
Sam Mason, E. c. Cornelison, w. d.
Durham, Terry G. Perkins, Robert
White, Paul Burnam, r. E. Dozier, ].
William Wagers, B. j. Broaddus, G.
B. Moores, Hugh Galley, Harry Han
ger, Jr., Shelby l. Taylor and ]. S.
Collins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
LEWIS WALKER WON'T
RUN FOR JUDGEShIP

Attorney Lewis L. Walker, of
Garrard county, was here this
week attending court. Judge
Walker has been mentioned as a
possible candidate for the republi-
can nomination for circuit Judge
in the Lincoln -Boyle-G -Garrard-
Mercer district next year but he
said here that he has no intention
of making the race. Judge Walker
served as circuit judge by ap-
pointment for a year and pleased
everyone with his fairness and
efficiency.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
SUPPLY OF COAL
FOR The COUNTY
No Suffering Anticipated Should
tie Predicted Cold Wave Con-
tinue For Extended Period

Should the predicted cold wave
which is due to arrive the last of
the week, continue for any length
of time, there will not be any suf-
fering at the county institutions,
since there has been a goodly sup
ply at all buildings where there is
need for heat, it is explained.
Some of the coal was ordered dur
ing the summer months, with the
result that a part of it has been
supplied. There have been f1ux-
uations in the price, however, in
some instances, it is claimed, the
price will not be as much of an
item as the producing of the fuel,
in case of a continued cold spell.
Weather indications and predic-
tions are to the effect that the
cold wave now reported in the
west, will be of several days du-
ration only, and that there will be
more warm weather in this state,
there is no doubt.
Several car loads of coal for the
conuty schools has arrived and is
being distributed to nearby
schools this week. The supply, it
is believed. will be sufficient to
last the institutions for some
time. The coal is said to be of
good grade. 1t is one of the
largest shipments received here
for local consumption by the city
or county for some time.
Coal, which has been purchased
for the postofice by Uncle Sam,
has partly been placed, and there
will be additional shipments in the
near future. The contract calls
for the delivery of the product at
the building. The contract, which
was awarded to L. R. BIanton
some time ago, will be carried out
during the winter months.
There is a fair supply of coal at
the county infirmary and other
county institutions, including the
jail and court house, and this, it is
believed, will last until near the
holidays. However, there will
be additions made to the supply
in the near future in some instan-
ces.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
COX HAS BUSY DAY;
VISITS HARDING,S TOWN

Aboard Special Train, October
15-Home folks in Ohio today
were again object OF Gov. Cox's
League of Nations and other ap-
peals. Leaving Columbus early
today for a trip through northern
Ohio, including rear platform
talk at Marion. the home of Sen
ator Harding, his republican op-
ponent. The democratic candi-
date is scheduled to make ten
speeches during the day. Tonight
the Governor will speak in De-
triot, Mich, and return to Ohio
tomorrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
news OF THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

Sunday School at $50; morning
subject, accepted of Men" Lords
Supper will be observed after the SER
mon. B. Y. P. U. at $50. Evening
service at 7:15; subject, Rejected of
Men"
Catholic Church
Mass at a. m.; devotion and ben
ediction at $3.50 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church
Sacramento service Sunday morn
ing; sermons by the pastor at IL a. m.
and p. m. Sunday School in Ma
sonic Temple at 9:45.
First Christian Church
Bible School at $50; morning ser
vice at 10:45; subject, "The People
and the Task" Evening service at Z;
subject, 'tThe Peril of a Partisan
Spirit"
Methodist Church
Sunday School at $50; morning
worship at IL; sermon by the pastor;
subject, Glove the Transformer"
Evening worship at 7:3O; subject,
"Sinners and Sin" Reception to the
pastor Monday at 7:3O p. m. Prayer
service Wednesday at p. m.
Church of Christ Scientist
Services Sunday morning at IL;
subject. "The Doctrine of Atone
ment." Prayer service Wednesday
evening at the usual hour; everybody
invited.
Calvary Baptist Church
Bible School at 9:f0; morning SER
vice at IL; subject, "The Relation of
Salvation to Reward" B. Y. P. U. at
6:15. Evening service at z; subject,
"I Would Do Good" The church is
now complete in its inside finishing
and all the services are held in the
new building.
Red House Methodist Church
Protracted meeting will begin Sun
day. Everybody cordially invited to
aal the services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
GOV. COOLIDGE
COMING MONDAY
Is Booked To Arrive At AIS P.
M, and Make Speech At L.
& N. Depot

The biggest republicans who
have SO far visited Richmond dur
ing the present campaign, will APP
pear on Monday afternoon, when
Gov. Coolidge, of Massachusetts,
and several other governors OF
states, will stop here a short while
on a special train. They are
scheduled to arrive here at about
AIS o'clock, and will speak at the
depot. They will undoubtedly be
greeted by a large crowd, for
there will be much curiosity to see
and to honor the republican candi-
date for vice president.
Gov. Coolidge will be accom-
panied by distinguished entour-
age. which will include Governor
Frank Lowden, of Illinois. Gov.
Sproul, of Pennsylvania, and Gov.
Morrow, of Kentucky, and others
prominent in the republican par
ty. Gov. Lowden was the chief
contender for the republican NOM
nation for president, and would
probably have the honor that is
now Harding's had it not been for
the lavish use of money in his be-
half.
Local republican leaders will be
in charge of the meeting here,
which will be at the depot imme-
diately after the arrival of the
special train.
1t is the plan of the leaders. if
possible, to have Gov. Sproul. of
Pennsylvania, dropped off here
for an extended address, after the
special train has passed on.
Senator Harding spoke at Som
erset, Danville, Harrodsburg. and
other points in Kentucky from his
special train Thursday and at
Louisville to a big throng that
night. He made no change in his
league program during his Ken
tucky addresses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
1 600, 600 English Miners
Threaten To Strike
By Associated Press)

London Oct. 15-Unless unfor-
seen intervention develops, one
million coal miners of the United
Kingdom will strike Saturday and
the countrys' coal industry will be
paralyzed. The government still
refuses to grant the miners their
demands for increased wages. The
strike will force the suspension of
many British industries including
the iron, steel and shipbuilding.
The government authorities
feared the railroad men would
join in a sympathy strike with the
miners.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
Wilson Saves Negress

Washington, Oct. 15-President
Wilson intervened today to save
from the gallows Josephine Ber-
ry, young negro woman, who
was under sentence to be hanged
for the murder of another negro
woman. Her. sentence was COM
muted to life imprisonment. No
woman has been hanged in the
District of Columbia since the ex-
ecution of Mrs. Surratt in con-
nection with the Lincoln assassin
alton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
Harding Won't Debate

Louisville, Oct. 15-Republican
managers with Senator Warren
@. Harding announced definitely
that the democratic proposal for
a League of Nations debate be-
tween the republican nominee and
Gov. James NJ. Cox, would not be
accepted.
Senator Harry S. New, head of
the Republican Speakers Bureau,
said he had not received the pro-
posal sent to him by Senator Pat
Harrison, in charge of Democratic
speaking arrangements, and add
ed: 81 would not consider a pro-
position so utterly absurd"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
HARDING SAYS TT AGAIN

Aboard Specila Train, Oct. %
Senator Harding continued his war
fare against the Versailles League OF
Nations and asked return to con-
struction through the election Of a
republican administration on his trip
through Indiana today. The main
speech will be made tonight at Indi-
annapolis. He will wind up the trip
with a speech at ST. Louis tomorrow
night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE-Seed rye. 81 per bushel
Geo. w. Phelps. phone 405. 450 2p
FOR SALE-Nice room cottage on
Fourth street porches; water works
electric lights: garage for two cars.
See l.. l.. Evans 249 Up
FOR RENT-Nice home on corner of
Moberly avenut and Third street: in
auire next door. Mrs. VIM. HoWmans !
249 2p
FOR SALE-4-roll Mccormick corn
husI<er and shredder: Is n. D. Kerosene
engine; blizzard cutter: Superior wheat
drill Covington Jett. phone 10.
Kirksville- 247
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-15
EX-RICHMOND BOY HURT

Lillard Kelly, son of Mn. and Mrs.
Adam Kelly, had his ankle broken and
half of one foot and four toes cut off
in the gear a gasoline engine at
Newman, Ga, Thursday, October z.
Lillard was taken to the Wesleyan
Memorial hospital at Atlanta, Ga. He
will recover. His mother is at his
bedside. Mr. Kelly was formerly
resident of Richmond