davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
FOREIGN

ganixe the defenses Of that Black sea
port against the BOlsheviki, according
10 the newspaper Hurjer Po Banay.
DIR. W. II. SOlf. former foreign min
lister OF Germany. has been appointed
German ambassador to Japan. accord
ing TO Il Toxic cable to Nippu Ji1u,
Honolulu Japanese language newspa'
per.
Horses and mules sold by the Amer
lean forces In Germany between Nov.
q and Nov. IS. last year. brought to-
tai OF Sl03.8Is. or about $40 each.
The animals sold were reported us un-
serviceable.
The appropriation of $20O00,00O for
good roads by the Dominion Pariia-
msnt, presages unprecedented activity
In road making throughout Canada
during the coming year. Main high
ways and market roads will be provid-
ed In every province.
British officials declined to COM
ment on the newspaper reports from
Paris that the Supreme Council would
10 oppose the Bolshcvlki. II was said
thnt no official word relative to the
matter hnd been received from the
peace conference.
The plight Of retired Austrian Off.
ficers Ii illustrated by mn incident NJ.
ported from u fashionable suburb of
Vienna. A house owner was In search
Of porter and made his want known
to the officers league. Among the
| applicants were u major general. three
colonelx, two lieutenant coloncix,
seven majors and eighteen captains.
None Of the accused Germans
whose surrender for trial by the allies
is demanded need give himself UP
voluntarily" General Ludcndorff.
former qunrtermnxtcr general Of the
German army. declared In mn inter.
view. according to the Ncuc Bcriiner
Zeitung. II is not impossible to cvade
arrest. Ludendorff wus quoted ~ say.
Ing.
GENERAL
Although II Is the popular impress.
sion that the prohibition fight In the
United States ix over. the Anti. Saloon
League insists that II hax Just begun
In declaration emphasizing its M.
peal for 5000. 600 to keep up warfare
on the demon rum. notwihthstandipg
It's shackicd condition.
Robert Petit. foreman In q machine
shop. living In West Ailis. Wis.. hit his
wife over the head with crowbar, in.
flicttng serious wounds. Petit was re-
covering from the flu. hut suffered
relapse. In dclirious fit he attacked
MS wife. When he saw what he Ind
done he shot himself. dying instantly.
Suits have been filed demanding
more thnn $l.OO0.OOO In damages from
the city Of Chicago for deaths. Injuries
nhd property damage In last sum.
incrs race riots. OF this more than
100000 Ii sought by relatives Of
twenty-five men and women claimed
to have been killed during the riotins.
One Of the most notable essay writ.
Ing contests ever held in the schools
OF America will be held on Feb. 70.
when severDl million girls and boys
Will compete for three medals offered
by the War Department for the best
essays on the subject: "Whnt Are the
Benefits Of an Enlistment in the Unit.
cd States Arny?"
Four witnesses heard Mt the opening
OF the trial by general court-martial
ut Camp Zachary Taylor Of Lieut.. I. C.
Cottenkeine. who. rs supply officer Of
the Fifth Field nrfi11orv Z. ,,,o.v.a
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
Assured kno~leoss.

"How II II that woman los
much about bringing up ch1ss
"She never had any"
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

There In always mn III ts"ia'
tween the doctor and the iaiits'
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

No laugh u discoriant that follows
your joke.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

Father Time has io face s'os4
powder In his battles with WCze.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

1870 A. d. Hark to the rustling o
the leaves!
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
RECIPE FOR GRAY Hal,

70 half pint Of water add u,- :a'
Q snail boz Of Barbo Compoz.l {
q. II glycesios. Apply TO the k,- ;
Vsek until Il becomes the drs;r. (
Any druggist can pu, this % C. M
mfI Il at home at very little ers
Qadually dafken strrakrd. fade! q
and viii make harsh hair 81; a.! !,
Il win not co'or the scalp. i h5' 81
gToasy, and docs not rub oa.-Aa
Often q mans character vgg
unable TO recognize his rrpu;i.4
they were to meet.
Red Cross Bag Blue Is IL
product Of it, kind In III. wc't
esy woman who hns used i Z
this statement to bc true.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

Apparel % Fresh and Stylish.
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes." guaranteed to
give q new. rich. fadeleas color to any
fabric. whether Il be wool. silk. linen.
cotton or mixed eoods.-dreaoea,
blouses. stockings. skirts. childreo's
coats. feathers
Direction Book with each package
tells how to diamond dye over any color.
To match any material. have dealer
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
ADV.
Contentment u never begotten By
regret.
An e4G In the cup II worth two In
the nest.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30

An eSG In the cup II worth two In
the nest.
The Keota news., 1920-01-30
SHE DYES HER OLD
GARMENTS LIKE NEW

solan,end Dyes" Make FADED, ohabe,
Apparel . Fresh and otylIsh.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
WOMEN MAY SPEAkAT
PARTY LOVE FEAST

A precedent will be set at the
State Democratic banquet at the
Seelbach March 18th, when wo-
men not only will be present but
will be represented on the speak
ing program. Mrs Simon Bolivar
Buckner, Mrs. Shackelford Miller
Mrs. Churchill Humphrey, and
Mrs. Samuel T. Castleman and
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart are
mentioned prominently as among
the prospective nominees to pre-
sent the wonlan's side of the den-
Eoeratic campaign to the meeting
this week. Homer S. Cummings,
the Democratic National Commit
tee chairman, will be the principal
speaker. Judge A. P. Humphrey
will be another speaker. The ban
quet will make the opening of the
democratic campaign in this state
for the presidential, senatorial
and congressional offices. Prom
inent democratic workers, COM
m1tteemen and editors from ali
over the state will attend. Judge
Humphrey will speak on state is
sues and Mr.. Cummings ON the
national campaign. Upward Of
600 persons will attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18

10 be TO question of the steady trend
toward Hoover, and this without any
organized effort in behalf of the for
mex Food Administrator. Hoover
viii put It over" is the slogan that
expresses the conviction of many
Kentucky Democrats, who know moth
ing and care less about his political
and observations from
week to week have shown that their
ranks are steadily increasing. One
effect of the injection of the
prohibition issue into the Democratic
presidential fight, has been to magni-
fy The Importance of Bryan as 9
factor in Kentucky, and this is be
ing seized Gpon by the followers OF
:he Nebraskan in this state, of whom
it is just as well to say there are no
inconsiderable number who would
follow him into any camp.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
SAYS ADS COST LESS
IN DAILY PAPERS

louisville, March I6.-Advertising
in daily newspapers costs less money
and reaches more persons proportion
ately than any other form of adver-
tising, in the opinion of l.. D. Wal
lace, advertising specialist, who adj
dressed members of the Louisville
Exchange Club at their meeting at
the Tyler Hotel
"Tke men who believes in advertis-
ing. are the biggest men in the coun-
try" said Mr.. Wallace, "both as bus
mess men and as leaders in civic af-
fairs. Far from being q means of
exaggerating Or falsely representing
their goods, these men rely on legit-
innate advertising as means of pur-
veying the truth. Many of them are
prominent church workers"
Nj. Wallace mentioned John Wan
arnaker and Marshall Field as partic-
ular examples OF successful men who
believe in advertising. He pointed
out the Importance of advertising an
article cat the right time and in the
right place"
Well-known products, he said should
be advertised by illustrations, with
little wording. New products on the
market necessitate more wording he
said. $3.50
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
POLAND REUNITED, TO SEA
(By Associated Press) al.

:. Warsaw, March 1s-,fosslng Of a
wedding ring into the ocean marked
ceremonies recently held at Puck, OF
Putzig, to celebrate the reuniting of
Poland to the sea, an event of which
al Of Poland had dreamed for many
years. Polish troops in their north
ward march On their own soil, as pro-
vided under the treaty of Versailles,
had reached the coastline of the Baltic
and begun to make themselves at
home in the stretch of land north
west Of Danzig. This brought Poland
to salt water again, after an absence
of 148 years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
BOBT0WN

Sunday school at this place is pro
crossing nicely with AZ in attendance
last Sunday. Mr.. Lee Bowlin is Supt
Everybody invited to attend
Mr.. Frank Barger was in Clay
county on business last week. Hi.
daughter, Mrs. Shaffer Barger came
home with him for a few days stay.
George Rogers died last week ant
was laid to rest in the Pilot Knoll
cemetery. He was "a years old, the
youngest son of Philip Rogers.
+ We are all glad to know Jimmie l.
Hignite is able to be out again after
such severe spell of pneumonia.
Mr.. Whitliff Gay is able to be ur
after an attack of pneumonia.
| Mrs. Frank Barger has returned
from Hamilton, Ohio, where she went
to see her brother, who was on tria
for the murder of policeman. Baker
of that city. -
Mr.. iona Alcorn's entire family
have been down sick, but alii are bet.
ter except Mrs. 'Alcorn, who doesn't
seem to improve much. itsl
Mrs. Nettie Lewis and children
We're weekend visitors of Mrs. Alice
Lewis. .'ffi7N sif -
Mr.. Leonard Hignite has purchased
a new Ford car h.t
Mr.. Charlie Tincher spent Sunday
with Mr.. Mark Ambrose.
Miss Martha Cornett was a Sunday
guest of Agnes Lawson.
Mrs. L. l.. Begley spent the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Smith at Bond, Jackson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Baker and little
daughter, Gladys, of Big Hill spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Bakers moth
er, Mrs.. JaGa Creeknore.
Nh. Elijhie Horton, of Boone coun-
ty spent a few days with Mr.. Mel
son Cay last week.
Clarrie and Maggie Green were
Sunday guests of their grandmother
Mrs. Will Rucker.
Mrs. John Lawson and Miss Lavada
Cfeekmore attended the funeral of
Mrs. Garland Laws. at Pilot Knob
church Friday.
Frof. Rigsby, of Berea, was in ON.
community Monday tuning pianos.
he sure knows his business
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
BRITISH MERCHANTS COMING
(By Associated Press, '''=' -

IBy A35Oclated PreSS1
y New york, March Il s Twenty-Five
British merchants, representing the
largest department stores of the Unit
ed Kingdom, will soon sail from Eng
land for six weeks tour Of the IN
tied States to study American meth
DDS of retail store management with g
view Of establishing its use in Eng
land. The merchants, who will be the
guests of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, will visit most Of
the principal cities in the country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
Is Kentucky For Hcoyar?

The political writer q the Louis
vile Times seems to see trend to
ward Hoover for The presidential
nomination among Kentucky demo
Gratis. Other observers have noted
this for some time. The Tiaes says:
AS matters stand nov, there seems
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18

Trustees of Hamilton College have
decreed that hereafter certificates in
sewing and cooking will be required
for graduation from the preparatory
department.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
Political Announcements

The Daily Register Is authorized to
announce the following candidates or
office. subject to the action OF the Dem
ocratic party:
For Congress
RALPH GIRBERT, of Shelby County.
FRANK RIPY, OF Anderson comfy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
Richmond naiig n.egisieg
S. NJ. sAUFLEY, Eaitor ana: l'-ooricto,

Entered at the postoffce il Rich
mond as second class mail matter
under Act of Congress of 1875.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24

In order that Richmond may take
its proper place among the growing
and progressive sites OF the country,
as shown by the returns of the CEN
sus, every man, woman and child in
the city must be listed. The enum-
orators have completed their work
and have been relieved from further
service. but Supervisor Bocoek has
not yet made his final return to the
census bureau in Washington because
he desires To list every resident. old
and young within the confines of the
city. Final returns must be made
within d few days, however.
A city's population is its most eff
fective advertisement to the nation.
Consequently every business man is
yitauy interested in the compilation
Of as large a total for Richmond as
possible.
The chamber OF commerce Is TAX
ing an active interest In urging every
one whose name was not given to the
enumerators to send 1t at once to
Supervisor Bocock. Fill out the cou-
pom above and mail it, or call the
Richmond Nirginian, Madison, 1892
and some one will be sent to make the
proper registration.
II is known that many families were
not reached by the enumerators.
These families represent thousands OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24

people, where only few hundA
may govern the ranking OF Richmond
among the cities of the United States.
Norfolk. IL is said, Is working des-
perately to show a population of 200.-
0oo. This would make her the largest
city in Virginia. Other cities in ac-
tive competition with Richmond are
striving nard and threaten to outstrip
this city.
In the census of 1910. Richmond
stood as tha thirty ninth city of the
United States, with a population of
1883. Shortly after that census
the city expanded its corporate limits
to embrace Manchester. Woodland
Heights, Barton Heights, Ginter Park,
and Highland Park, acquiring an adj
ditional population of approximately
$4,000. The enrolment OF the public
schools. the records of the vital stalls
tics bureau. the acquisition OF several
new industries, the real estate records
and the general progress so apparent
indicate large increase in popula-
ton. Nine years ago Richmond
population was more than lao. 900. An
increase of 10000 since that time Ia
asserted to be a fact but the 1920
census records according to informa-
tics do not show 1t. 1t is even inti-
mated that Norfolk, rated at s7,452 in
1910. may pass Richmond this year
unless fun report liz obtained here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
CHARTERS

Northern Neck Railway and Power
company. Fredericksburg, Wa, Max
imum 81 900, 600. minimum, 5000
600 Willis II. F'owle. president NJ.
GlenHon, secretary; Albert II. Yves
colt q. d Happier. Il. Lewis Smith.
and Oscar wersley, all of Norfolk,
Va. and r. J, Megow. Of Portsmouth
Va To construct and operate a rail-
road from Fredericksburg. Va, to
points ia Lancaster county on the
Rappahannock river. and 10 distri-
butte electricity for light. heart and
power.
Tate Saunders Electrical Corpora
ton, Bedford. Va Maximum s25.-
600; minimum $4,000 j. l.. Saun-
ders, president, HuddIeston, Va; j. O.
Tate. secretary, Bedford, Va. and
Hunter Milf~S Bedford. Va. To deal
Ia electrical machinery Of all kinds.
Craford paice Corporation Ports
mouth Va. Maximum s5o,sooo;
minimum. $4,000 J. Davis Reed
president; Jesse NJ overton, secre-
tary and +. " Mathews, ali of Ports
.ncsth, Va General real estate and
Biiou Photo-Play com pany, incor-
porated. Onley Va. Maximum. s1o.-
600; minimum, $500 Carroll r.
Bull. secretaryBu;U
Bull, president; William A King, sec
rotary; Marion C. Hart and Charles
T. Bundick, all of Onley, Va. Tt
construct and operate theatera.
Austin Machinery corporation
Richmond. Va. Maximum, $1,000
shares: minimum. 0 shares of stock
Joseph r. Dempsey. president. Brook
/ jyn. N. Y: Philip Bongiorno. secre
tary New York, n. Y: Thomas r
Gay, Richmond. Va: Eppa Hunter
! Jr Richmond, Va, and Whiting C
Faulkner Richmond Va To deal II
metals. machinery etc.
Southern white Faqing company
/ Incorporated, Rifhmond, Va. Maxi
mum. 10000; minimum, $4,000. Ian
don II. Mason, lr.. president; ] Mel
Wexford. secretary, and Carl Flemi no
all OF Richmond, Va. To carry on tn
business OF general contractors.
/ General Holding corporation, Nor
folk. Va. Maximum, s5oW1; minimum
$4,000 Claude y. Ke1Iam, preside Mt
u. w. Raper. secretary, and w. c
Cobb. all of Norfolk. Va. General rea
estate and construction business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24

put the one-man cars off the city
streets.
E. A. Britton, candidate for common
council, said that he conferred with
the city attorney yesterday about is
suing an injunction to run the one
man cars off the street, and that the
attorney said that IT was entirely with
tn the power of the city council to bar
the cars
Tho city council is the father of
the charter and the father of the
franchise, and they can run the one
man car off the streets within thirty
days" Mr.. Britton said, why don't
they do itg If am elected promise
you j will see that they are put Off
the streets or I will find the reason
why"
Percy Smith, another seeker for
councilmanic Office, said that he was
still looking for those twenty Eight
votes that kept him from being elect
ed at the last election. He said he
has found some of them at the other
meetings Walter f. Smith said he
should be elected because he had been
a clerk in the city government for a
great number of years.
l. r. Phillips another candidate
for the lower branch, said there were
only two other places In the city of
Mile Road, and they were Fulton and
Paramount. NJ. r. Johns said he
! should be elected because he is a
working man. toiling every day in the
I shops, and that the laboring man
should have representation.
w. r.. Sullivan, also spoke for re-
election. He said that 1t was through
his efforts that Jefferson ward was
able to get $4,000 for street inn
provements out of the bond issue, in
stead of anything they could get after
the others got theirs.
| Jefferson c. Powers and r. Fl.
CARRIER spoke for the voters consid-
Grafton
w. II. Adams and Arthur Nelson
urged their reelection, saying that
they felt that they, as experienced re-
representatives. of Jefferson ward, could
better represent the voters
Henry w. Woody and George A
Bowden both made pleas for cleo
ton. Mr.. Bowden said, Don't LEI
these men in Office think theirs Is q
life time job, but show them you are
boss and put another man in Office
sometimes"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
HDERAI AGENTS TO
BEGIN DRIVE SOON
FOR TAX DODGERS

Receipts from income tax and ex-
WAsg profits for the period from Jan
nary 1 to March 20 this year amounts
to SHAKESPEARE, Ii was stated at the
0&E2cc of Internal Revenue Collector
Ayeeterday. All corporations as well
'As individuals had the right TO pay
one fourth of the tax due, the re-
ulainder In quarterly payments.
large part of those whose taxes were
less than sloe, paid the amount in
full. An equally large part whose as
sesssnents exceeded that amount, paid
oniy one fourth OF the tax,
Corporations were permitted under
the law to file tentative return on
payme emit of one fourth of the estimas-
"a tax due, and an extension was
granted them unm May 5 to file com
nlets returns
Collector Moncure estimates that
shere will be collected from income
ard excess profit taxes fer the present
Escai year ending July ], upwards OF
VI, a80 600. A force OF accountants
= re now engaged in auditing the in
come returns received up TO close OF
business last Saturday evening. This
work he expects 10 complete within
the next tea days. at the expiration Of
which time his field force will be de
tailed for an intensive drive on in
come tax deiineuents.
The collector feels that sufficient
publicity has been given. and ample
opportr nifty afforded all honest tax
payers to make the return required
hy law In instituting the drive To be
shorty cormeticed, his force viii he
rjvea Instructions concerning the
manner Of Investigating possible tax
dodgers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24

The Cava Service Building which
became the property OF the Govern
meat at the recon mendation of
Theodore Roosevelt when he re-
signed as Civil Service Commissioner
IA 1sss, has been purchased by the
salvation Army at Washington. d. c..
and will become u typical Salvation
Army institution, with hotel accom-
modaticns. bowling alleys. club
rooms. and sleeping quarters de-
signed especially for the thousands OF
new women government employees
More than one million Eve hum
dred thousand citizens o. the United
,Stafss x.hS. hay. mazda application
Tor government jobs under the Civil
Service havs sent their letters TO
this building. 1t u located at 9Th
AAA y streets. Northwest. and was
0raf used TO house tho Money order
Division Of the Post once Depart
menG X has also contained the
Aareap A i~Mlai n. "a together with sew
srai branches OF the War Depart
meat ana Public Health Service.
The new salvation Army Building
- erected originally in the interest
Ia asAA Ra%ss @ naea .Denartmena. which
WAA IT that tins il an old white
elrmcsurs on ~ oppoAile sids OF the
Y ~ itea bfsdee WaA crested
onneee - - 1Aits aGene
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
SHOULD BE IN
EVERY HOME

In every home. especially where
there are children. burns, cuts. bumps
and bruises are bound to happen and
then emergency methods are neccs.
sary.
The home with the bottle Of goth
Century Royal Liniment Ia always
ready for these emergencies Bruises,
cuts, burns. etc. are Immediately
afforded relief by the application OF
goth Century Royal Liniment.
2oth Century Royal Eminent II
manufactured In Richmond and has
been giving relief here for forty
years. For sale by all druggists or
400 East Marshall street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
mrs. DuRAln'S TIMELY
TALK on CITIZENSHIP

srhn $500, !, =. y.
shin I..s.. Mu - tne series OK ctfixen-
farr was gwen yesterday at
,v,,h .ne =. C.A. auditorium,
Nj r., N attsnoance.
co,,.i $780, $780,. S.1k 81 tns vtrginia
@ league presided, In
s,h 49, ..s, Oltham, whose
uI 1t.t8 Ae6isiature.
of r...;. hssa .oiu ~ tne metnods
tnrs "a - nloN9n the ies'sia-
roiira ~, p .Ss =. Al en-
ana s.ra... .,cs paIi. sne mouse
in,srr.i a,s rthas ;.n 1 TIL c.aa., the
II .o.~a.. Sus5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
FULTON WILL HEAR
CANDIDATES AGAIN

Fuitoa voters with have another OPP
portunity to hear Mayor George AIMS
lie and John Hirschherg, candidates
for the mayoraity, and all the candi :
dates for the board Of aldermen ana
common council, next Monday might AT
is O'Clock at Patrick Henry haiL Ola
Louisiana street.
This VIII be the second meeting held
liz Fulton the other having been held
at Robert Fulton school on Friday
night, March ~. The meeting next
Monday night will be the fourth held
an Jefferson ward. while only two
other meetings have been held in the
entire city, one in Madison ward and
the other in Clay ward.
The other JEFFERSON ward meetings
seere held at Paramount school. Rob
ert Fulton schools, and last night az
Twenty-ninth street and Nine Mile
Road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-24
SPECIAL PRAYER
SERVICE At CENTENARY

Mrs Reginald II. Potts. president OF
the Association of Methodist Women,
will preside this afternoon at $50
o'clock in Centenary Methodist Church
at the special prayer services tn De
held in connection with tho Centenary
plan for the in~gathering Of a million
souls for Methodisrn, the great harV~
-est day to be Easter Sunday. All the
Methodist Churches Of the city Will
conduct a simultaneous evangeiistlc
campaign for this purpose.
- Topics selected for this meeting are
1.-The Presence of The Holy Spirit,
Mrs. r. E. Michaels: 'Consecration,
Mrs. NJ. H Melville: Prayer" Mrs.
f. G.. Gillian; Personal Response
hiiity.' Mrs w. ". Newell. Mrs Col
Inns Denny will conduct the devotional
service, and Mrs J. 4. Carey will lead
the song service.