davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18
there.


 crabapp picked wild rapberries, goosebelries all of did and abundant
 rolling foothills growth foliage Towering plans wild celery wild North yaow larkpur dainty red combe almost
 touching shoulders; wide blue ogetmenots above knees rich and flowers other varieties Beyond little lakes covered with yellow e bordeed here and there with beautiful purple rs higher fields of yellow unfowers white and purple daise; and still higher have amped for fully miles could scarcely without vioets large and luscious leaf and flower could be found florists
 higher endless pnks butercups harebes ossomng and colo which photographed bloom, the whole mountain the finest grasses wonderfully thick the grazing lands Amerca-A. n Century Magazine
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18

We never saw horse laugh. But when a horse sees four year old flivver staggering up the street, he has a right to laugh.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18

FOR SALEA4-roll Mccormick corn
Iusker and shredder; Is h. p. kerosene
engine; Blizzard cutter: Superior wheat
lri1l. Covington Jet. phone 10--2
Eirksvil1e. ~247
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
NEWLY

Mrs. Sallie Tudor and Mrs. J. L
Tudor and children were guests OF
Mrs. Allen Turner Tuesday.
Misses Marie CULLEN, Gladys
Smith and Grace Hourigan, teachers
of the Newly High school, entertain-
ed the intermediate department with
games and the hours were pleasantly
spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zee Short and chill
dren were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Stapp Sunday.
Mrs. r. e. Tudor visited relatives
in Lancaster recently
Misses Hattie and Florence Whita-
ker entertained several friends Sun
day. Those present were: Misses Ro-
sa and Ruth Turner, Bernice Tulor
Bertha Long and Dora and Minnie
McCreary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jenkins, Mr.
and Mrs. James Griggs and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jenkins and daughter
Edith, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Griggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hensley Whitaker
and Mrs. iona Ross and daughter
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins
Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Million delightfully."-
entertained in honor of her ninth
birthday Sunday afternoon at tho
home of her grandparents, Mr. an6
Mrs. G.. w. West. About 80 of he
friends enjoyed the hospitality. The
hostess was assisted in entertaining
by her mother, Mrs. T. E. Million; hel
grandmother, Mrs. G. w. West.
Misses Marie CULLEN, Gladys Smith
and Grace Hourigan. She received
many beautiful gifts.
Miss Lillian Newly. who is a stu
dent at the Normal, was weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hannah Newly.
Mrs. iona Ross and daughters were
guests of Mrs. Speed Taylor at Sill
yer Greek last week.
Miss 'Scottie Prewitt was the CUES
of her sister, Mrs. Robert Scarbor
ough, last week.
Miss Bernice Bogie, who is attend
ing the Madison High school, spen.
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Bogie.
Miss Malinda Stol1nes, Of Kansas
was guest of Misses Rosa and RutI
Turner Wednesday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
Richmond County KY Monday October 49, 1920
new SCHOOL BOARD
APPLICATIONS IN.
Law Pertaining To Mode of Sc
Letting Officers Is Meeting
With Approval

The applications of a number of
well known men, it is said, have been
presented for membership on the new
school board, which, according to the
new law, will be comprised by mem
bers by election. A non-partisan
county board of education will be
elected in each county in the state of
Kentucky on Tuesday Novmeber g.
This election, it is expected, will rev.
olutionize the rural school system of
the state.
This board will comprise five mem
bers from the county at large who
next fall will appoint a county super
intendent
On account of the national election,
however, so far as representatives of
the department of education have re-
ported, little attention is being paid
to the school election, and a majority
of people have forgotten there was to
be one.
These trustees, two of whom serve
for one year, one for two years, one
for three years and one for four
years. are elected on separate bal
lot, containing no party devices. The
petition must be signed by so resi-
dent voters and filed with the county
clerk at elast Is days before hte cleo
ton. That would be on or before Oc- |
tober 49,
Only those residing in the rural
districts are eligible to vote for or to !
serve as members of the county
board. This excludes residents of the /
cities having independent schools and
residents of graded school districts.
The new law pertaining to the cleo
ton Nof the school board by popular
vote is accepted with much favor by
many residents of the county who feel
that they will be in closer touch with
the management of the school and it's
government generally.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
classified ADS.

LOST-Friday afternoon between the
.esidence of Mrs. J. w. Caperton and
Lewis Meals, silver mesh bag with q
pair of glasses in silver case with mi
lials S. Nc. K. N. Reward for return to
Mrs. Lewis Neal, phone SIP. 251-3t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18

Cor ten days, found in a New Jersey
swamp, where his body had been hid
den after being murdered ard robbed.
Joseph Hopwood, city foreman of
Louisville, is dead of injuries sustain
ed in collision during a practice
run. He had been member of the
fire department for Is years.
Evidently hearing of what Rich
inond proposes to do, Winchester has
passed an anti-parking ordinance,
prohibiting parking on Main street.
Mrs William A. Mckinney, of Mid
way, wife of the wei known horse
trainer, is dead as q result of gas
fumes seeping through the ceiling of
a room in which she was sleeping.
British exports are falling off, it is
said, owing to the numerous strikes
which have taken place there during
the past several months.
At Georgetown Saturday IS Scott
county tobacco growers perfected an
association for the benefit of the
growers, maintenance of price, etc.
Immense steel mills at Youngstown
and other centers are to reduce pro-
duction within short time, reports
claim.
The fund of 81, 100000 for Masonic
home at Lexington is nearing an end,
according to reports, most of the big
amount having been subscribed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
LATE news NOTES

George c. Cain, Manchester, N. H.,
aged 100 years and IL months, said
to be the oldest Odd Fellow in the
world, is dead at his home after an
extended illness.
The first deer hunter of the season
has been killed in Wisconsin, having
been mistaken in the underbrush.
The Eastern Normal football team
has succeeded in putting the inning
in winning. nj
Body of David Paul, messenger
with $4,000 and securities. nnissing
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
EX- RICHMOND MAN
GOOD POLICE CHIEF

Enos2L. Lanter, chief of police
Of Normal, Ill, is making a good
record i'll that capacity, being
chief OF police, the entire detec-
tive staff as well as filling other
capacities about the department
of which he is the head. Lanter,
who is an old Madison county lad,
has just turned up clever dia-
mond thief, upon little evidence,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18

the youngster who purloined a
$500 diamond ring denying all
knowledge of the theft. He was
trailed and watched, however, for
several days with the result that
he was apprehended by Lanter,
given the third degree in examin-
alton, when he wave up the plea
and made confession. He admit
ted having taken the ring, but
could not conceive the the police
were aware of it. He was lodged
in jail to await a hearing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18

"Aunt" Mary Laye, an aged and re-
spected colored woman, passed away
at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Haden
Wednesday night. She had been
faithful servant in this home for al
most 35 years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18

Mrs. C. c. Webster of iStasford, was
I recent guest of friends here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18

FOR RENT-Two communicating
.oofns in the Oldham Building. These
offices were occupied by DIR. Jeffries
$50 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18

| WANTED-A competent white girl tc
| sell tickets. matinee and night at the
local theatres. Good pay. See Miss
Ward, manager. $50
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18

WANTED-A competent colored girl
to sell tickets in Opera House balcony
good pay. See Miss Ward, manager.
ESQ 2
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24
| MAGNIFICENCE OF
ORIENT IN PICTURE.

The most magnificent interior
oriental decorations which ever
have been seen in a motion pic
ture are to be found in. 'The
Tong Man." in which Sessue
Hayakawa will be seen today at
the Nogales theater. This is a
swiftly moving story of a great
tong war, laid in the Chinatown
of San Francisco, which Haw-
orth has made for Robertson
Cole.
The heroine of the story is
Sen Chez, daughter of Louie
Toy, a rich Chinese merchant.
Although the home in which
they live in Chinatown looks
shabby from the front, it has
court in which there is a most
exquisite g1S'den, and its rooms
are furnished in the most sump-
tuous Of oriental modes.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24
Mexico Letter
BY ALLEN T. BIRD.
Mexico City, Dec. ID, 1920.
(By Mail.)

Mexico City, Dec. ID, 1920.
(By Mail.)
The. Aqua Prieta and Douglas
excursion, which came to wit
ness the inaugural ceremonies,
and has remained more than ten
days aftnr departure of all the
rest, is preparing for leaving.
Their special train will depart
Thursday morning.
A number of the Nogales peo-
pie are here yet. Today saw
on the street Messrs. Ben
Trasvinia, Ignacio Gaxiola and
Arturo Bernal. They expect to
stay until the end of the month.
! 1t is reported that General
Plutarco Elias Gales, secretary
of gobernacion, is preparing to
visit Sonora the last of the
month.
Today l met Mr.. Max Cohen,
an oldtimer in Nogales and So
nora, who went to the Line City
In 1882, and was one of the earl
lest settlers there, For many
years he was general agent for
the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
in Sonora and Lowr California.
and is known all ovar the west
coast of Mexico, Arizona and
Southern California. He has yet
some very valuable interests in
that part of Mexico. He has re-
turned but recently from visit
in New York.
Mr.. Cohen has an office imme-
diately opposite the hotel where
I am staying, yet this is the first
time / have seen him in the four
weeks / have been here. He
came to my room this evening
and remained a couploof hours,
regaling me with "reminiscences
of Nogales in the twelve years
preceding my advent in that live
and lively place. He told some
very interesting things about
some Nogales people. However,,
it is the doings of interest by
interesting people that 60 to
make up that variety which is
the spice of life
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24
| PREACHERS FARE
| ADVANCES.

According to advices, on and
after January clergymen will
pay two-thirds of tho full rate
instead Of the present half rate.
Ministers should get new appi-
cation books. for 1921 travel, as
the old blanks viii not be ac~
eepted after the first of the
year, it was announced.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24
REFUGEES REPORT
RED RUSSIA'S
SOVIET TOTTERING
BY Russell Browning.
London, Dec. %.

London, Dec. %.
Every week or so London's
colony of Russian Anti-Bolshe-
viks, czarist nobility and refugee
bourgeois welcomes new men,
ber, fresh from exciting expe-
riences in frontier running and
bearer of new tales of the immi-
nent collapse of the Krerniin
spiders web. Their stories of
internal conditions in Red RUS
sia replanishes optimism in
Wrangelite, Kerensky and Rus
sian Liberation Commissions,
and stirs hope anew In the vir-
tually intact but stranded diplo-
matte machinery of the former
Russian governments.
About once a month a cour-
ier from Moscow or Petrograd
reaches London bearing briefly
written narrations Of events and
gossip to the exiles. These re-
ports are always highly interest
ing and frequently bring to light
big stories of happenings that
have failed to reach the outside
world. More often they are the
unimpassioned detail of terrible
incidents and colorless descrip-
tion of horrible conditions. The
latest ''White Russian Newspa-
per" has just reached London.
| smuggled out of Russia by a
fleeing professor from a Petro-
grad university.
The professor does not wish
his name disclosed, as he was
forcod to leave his wife and
daughter in Russia and fears re-
prisals. The reports are appar-
emily written by persons on the
inside of the Soviet regime, as
forecasts of events are often
faithfully givn.
"Lenine will soon move the
seat of Soviet government from
Moscow to Petrograd," says the
latest report, "as the more des-
titude population of Petrograd
is less liable to attempt an up
rising.
Recently birch bark shoes
were issued to four regiments
leaving Moscow for the Wrangel
front. The troops mutinied and
demanded leather boots. They
surrounded =. the Kremlin' but
were overcome by detachmgents
,of Lettish soldiers. Every
twentieth man was shot.
"Bolsheviks have arrested two
thousand officers, including sew
eral high staff officers"
| Don Luis MaldonadO, aSSayer,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24
GALES TO SPEND
HOLIDAYS IN NOGALES.

Plutarco Elias Gales, Jr., who
is attending school in San Fran
cisco, CAL, arrived in Nogales
Yesterday to spend the holidays.
lie will be met here by his faith
er. General Gales, chief cabinet
Official, and his brother, Rodolfo
Gales, a prominnnt banker OF
Hermosillo.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24
TORRES & PLATT
PHONE 4ls-w

The next Thursday, will open in
the Nogales Theatre Building a
new barber shop
N0GALES BARBER SHOP
with a First Class Service and
above all SANITARY - Best
BARRIERS in Town.
Nj. N. RODRIGUEZ.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-12-24

Don Luis Maldonado, assayer,
left for Cananea this morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02
HUSBAND LEAVES HER;
CHILD IS VERY ILL

William McCorkle. youngest son of
Mrs. Laura McCorkle. is reported in
a critical condition at the Emergency
Hospital today. The lad has been suf-
fering from injuries sustained while
in bathing about FIVE weeks ago. The
mother of the boy is in distressed
condition Her husband, Daniel Nc
Corkle, formerly employed at the
Parlett and Parlett Company's ice
plant, deserted her. He has left the
city apparently, as no one has seen
him for about two months nor has
any information as to his whereabouts
beer. received.
Mrs. McCorkle is the mother of
of II, another a boy of 10, and =
three young children. Mr.. McCorkle
is her second husband. One is girl
of Il, another a boy of I. and the
youngest. in the hospital is s. There
are grown children by a former
marriage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02
MIDDLE OARSMEN FOR
OIL YMPIC EVENT WORK
HARD ON BOARD SHIP

After having sailed more than 1000
miles of the voyage TO Antwerp, the
navy athletes on the steamship
Frederick bound for the Olympic
games are all in fine shape, says a
wireless dispatch to the Associated
Press. No sickness has developed and
all the men have reported daily for
practice
All the teams. including sthe wresr-
lers, the boxers, the fencers, and the
runners, as well as the members of
the midshipmen's rowing crew. work
out on the quarter deck. which has
been transformed into training
ground" The crew pulled the equiv
aleRt of 10 miles on the rowing ma
chimes Saturday. developing fine form
The wrestlers had three good contests,
while the fencers engaged in practice
against their coach.
The track team is taking general
exercise and practicing starts.
All the members of the Olympic
party are eating at training tables.
where splendid food is served to them.
The men take exercise twice daily.
Entertainment is being furnished in
the form of band concerts and motion
picture exhibitions on deck every
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02
SOLEMN HIGH MASS
MARKS OBSERVANCE
OF ST. ALPHONSUS DAY

Today is ST. Alphonsns Day in st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church. ST.
Alphonsus is the patron Saint of the
Redemptorist Fathers attached to that
Church. and the anniversary was OBJ
served by a solemn high mass at Z
o'clock this morning. A large con-
gregation was in attendance. The
celebrant of the mass was Rev. Faith
er John Toohey, Rector of the Church.
In connection with the service,
Father Toohey announced that a num-
ber of students for the Priesthood,
soon will be sent to Annapolis to
spend a six months period of their
noyitiate to prepare for mission work.
They are coming from Esopus, New
York
Some few years back, st. Alphon-
sus Day was an occasion for extern
sive feasting aud religious ceremon-
les at st. Mary's, covering the whole
day, and during which exercises of
ordination to the Priesthood were
held, and lay brothers also took their
vows. The Redemptorist College was
then an adjunct of st. Mary's, but
ii has since been transferred TO III
chester, Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02
HEAVY STORMS SWEEP
SECTIONS OF COUNTY
Streets OF City And Roadways
Here And There Badly
Washed AS Result
BIG TREES UPROOTED

Yesterday afternoon and Saturday
night. Annapolis and vicinity were Wis
tied by a series OF electrical, wind and
rainstorms. The combination OF ele-
ments were of greater severity in
some sections than others. The rain
was of the torrential order, and roads
were badly washed in many places.
The electrical part of the storm also
was severe. but no serious damage has
been reported.
A freak of the storm was that while
II moved over practically all of the
ty, Arundel-on-the-B Bay, eight miles
south OF Annapolis, did not get any
rain at all The storms in fact seem
ed 10 travel in several local paths
Notably was this the case on the farm
of c. Ashby Duvall, about midway be-
tween Parole and South River. There,
for an instant. it was of cyclonic pro-
portions, and three hugo and apparent
staunch locust trees that have stood
for years in front OF the Duvall home
atOdut hNit NohipltNCig upAOtiOu Wy a
heavy gust of wind and carried some
distance from where they stood.
The downtown section of the city
and places where there is basin" in
the street beds, such as at the inter
section of West and Cathedral streets,
were converted into pools of water, so
heavy was the downpour of rain. AT
that place the water stood inches deep
for half an hour after the storm sub
sided. and ii was impossible to pedes-
trians.
The storm that broke over the city
between 5 and 6 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon was also accompanied by
heavy rain that continued for more
than an hour, but was Incompatible
TO the downpour of Saturday night. A
sharp drop in the temperature follow
ed the storm. however; it was a COM
Portable night for sleep. and prevail
ing conditions today are all that one
might desire for day in August
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02
FRATERNAL ORDERS
ATTEND FUNERAL

Funeral services over the remains
of T. Washington White, for many
years mate OF the police schooner May
Brown, were held yesterday afternoon
at the residence of his granddaughter,
Mrs, Bossert, IL Holland street. The
service was conducted by the Rev.
James l. Smiley.
The t5 .eased was a member of
three fraternal orders. which were
represented as body bearers: From
Independent. Order of Mechanics, Will
liam F. Clark and John Gibson; from
Junior Order Uniten American Me
chanics Frank jewell and Charles
Tucker. and from the Red Men, Will
liam Russell and George F, Quaid.
The interment was in st. Anne's
cemetery, Funeral Director James S.
Taylor and Sons being in, charge Of
arrangements. ~ ,s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02
ONE NEW COMSR.
AT BAYS|DE TOWN
Annual Election At Arundel-O On
The Bay. Six Miles Below
Annapolis
WHERE OMEN VOTE

Having sent in his resignation to
the Mayor of ,Arundel-on-tho-Ba Bay. the
name Of, j. W Galloway, Commits
sioner, was not placed on the ballot at
the annual election held at the bay7
side township Saturday afternoon
from 3 to s o'clock.
The polling place was in the Civic
League pavilion. and for the first
three hours the vote was slow, the citi7
zens preferring to take swim in the
bay after hot day in Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis, priordko
casting their ballot for seven COM
missioners.
The judges of election were William
Shock Boteler, William X. Hartung.
and Jacob Rupert Mohier, all of
washington. and the clerks ofCelention
were Martin FsDonohoe and Morgan
B. Callahany both Of Washington.
On tho regular ticket voted for were
(Canfinued IN Pare al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02
TELEPHONE L|NEMAN
BREAKS HIS BACK

While working on telephone pole
across the Severn river on Saturday,
Frank Joyce, age 80 years, a tele-
phone lineman, in the employ of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, met with a painful and
serious accident.
The pole, said to be only 25 feet
in height, on which Mr.. Joyce was
engaged at work, broke, throwing him
to the ground and a portion of the
pole striking Joyce midway across his
back
He was picked up and rushed TO
the Emergency Hospital where he IL
now under treatment A thorough
and careful examination has disclos-
ed the fact that the injured man is
suffering from a fractured vertebrae,
Mr.. Joyce resides with his mother
in-law, Mrs. Shepherd. at German
town. He has two .children. He is
well and fayorably known and is es-
teemed highly by ali who know him
The accident has caused deep regret
among his many friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02
Body Sent Home Today
REMAINS OF MRS. BURGAN
LAID TO REST IN BALTIC.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Burgan, mother of DR.. H. Wilson Bur-
gan, of this city, who died Friday in
St. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore, was
held at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
from her residence, 1905 East Lafay-
ette avenue.
Mrs. Burgan was the wife OF Frank
S. Burgan, wholesale produce dealer
of East Baltimore, and a daughter of
the late Rev. Joseph p. Wilsno. She
is survived by her husband, two
daughters. Mrs. William n. Thomson
and Miss Matte Ellen Burgan, and
son, the Rev Dr. Fl. Wilson Burgan,
pastor of First Methodist Episcopal
Church, this city.
A brother, the Rev. Joseph p. Will
son, Jr., pastor of the Lehigh Method
ist Episcopal Church, Lehigh, Iowa,
also survives her. The funeral service
was in charge of the Rev. DR.. Don s.
Colt, superintendent of the Baltimore
District OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and the Rev. Frank Steelman,
of East Baltimore Station Church.
Burial was in Baltimore Cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02
REAR ADM. K|NKA|D
is CRITICALLY i'll

Rear-Admiral Thomas w. Kinkaid,
United States Navy, for the last sew
eral years in charge of the Naval Ex
pertinent Station here, is critically i'll
at the Naval Hospital, where. he has
been patient for the last two weeks.
Admiral Kinkaid has been ailing for
some time, and has been almost con-
stantiy under the care of physician.
His condition became such as to ne
cessitate his removal to the hospital.
Admiral Kinkaid has made Anna
polls his residence for a number of
years, and he and his family have a
large circle of friends here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-02
ST. MARTINS CHURCH
PICNIC TOMORROW

ST. Martins Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Francis street. will hold its
annual picnic and outing tomorrow,
Tuesday, all day at Bembe's Beach,
Back Greek, Eastport.
Buses will leave in front of the
church on Francis street promptly at
$50 and all friends of the church
and Sunday School are invited to en-
Joy with them the days outing.
Games OF all kinds will be played,
and there will be number of con-
tests. Ice cream will be for sale on
the grounds. Bembe's beach is an
ideal place for a picnic, and it is
hoped a good crowd will attend.