davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18
Editorial.)
OUR OPPORTUNITY.

fers TO Garrard County about
two hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars, or fifty-hve per
cent of the cost of the perman-
ent construction of a highway
diagonally across our County.
The State supplements this by
an offer TO pay the other forty
five per cent. provided we will
advance the money within the
next few months and permit
the State To repay II in INSTALL
ments not TO exceed seven
years. The only expense that
would be to our County TO have
a permanent road that Is esti-
mated To last twenty years or
more, without any cost what
ever in repairs. would be the in
terest on one hundred and
ninety-two thousand dollars.
the whole amount of IL for one
year. interest on six-sevenths
for two years. five-sevenths for
three years. and so on until the
State had paid the full amount
i'm seven years. This would be
an annual cost for seven years
Of about Forty-iive Hundred
dollars. or less. for the building
of the road for us which would
cost nearly half a million dol
lars and would last as estimat-
ed for twenty years without
any further cost. II Is plain to
see that by voting the bonds
our County tax would not be
increased a single penny. In
addition. the annual amount of
the road fund that is spent on
this road which is proposed to
be constructed by State and
Federal Aid, which has aver
aged for the past eight or ten
years annually about twenty
thousand dollars and which is
estimated would cost TO keep in
repair the next ten years fifty
thousand dollars a year. this
amount that has been thus used
in the past and would be used
In the future would be diverted
from this road To the other
roads Of the County. There
can be no reason given why
this bond issue should not be
voted by the people at this
time. Our roads are horribly
in need of immediate recon-
struction. and we have heard
Of no plan by any one opposing
the bonds that would furnish
us any relief. Unless there are
some heroic steps taken i'm
mediately to reclaim the roads.
as We observe. the highways Of
this County will be impossible
within twelve months for any
kind of modern traffic. This
Is our opportunity to have good
roads throughout the County.
With the Lexington and Rich
mond roads without any ex-I
pense 10 us for twenty years
and with the bond issue repaid
by the State we would be en-
abled to reconstruct the re-
naming roads of the County |
and II not reconstruct them to
keep them in fairly good re-
pair with the annual tax at the
present rate. In other words.
the voting Of the bonds does
not raise the tax rate in Gar
rard County. but provides US
with better roads than we have
at this time without additional
tax. A great many people are
not advised Of the purposes
and plans Of this bond issue
and are against II on that ac-
count. We appeal to the pro-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

All kinds Of plain and fancy sew
ing done. also hsmstitehing. Upstairs
over MIRA Rella Frsnsis' millinery.
3-ls-3t Mrs. Jim Cox. Mgr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

FoUND-A Post Office bon key.
Call at this Office.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-03-18

Cotton Seed Meal for sale.
Hudson. Hughes and Fayuau.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
Democracy Not Dead

Talk of a new party to take the
place of the Democratic party is bosh
pure and simple. We know a lot OF
yaller-dog Democrats who would &C
over bodily to the G. o. P. before they
would follow some, new-fangled by
phenate lead by w. j. Bryan or some
other traitor in the recent battle Of
the ballots. McAdoo said truly the
other day:
what the country imperatively
needs now is subsistence of the pas
sions and hatreds engendered by the
war and the partisan political appeals
that have followed. The country is
sick of political SANDERS and contro-
versies. 1t wants domestic as well as
international peace, and it wants res
toration of that fine spirit of cooper
alton which made America invincible
in war. We face domestic and inter
national problems of great gravity
The only way to solve them is thru
co-eration. The highest duty of the
leaders of both parties is, therefore,
to promote better feeling among all
classes of our people, to refrain from
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
Two Big Stills Raided
Over In Powuell County

Reports OF raids mSde in Pow
ell county by prohibition agents
Neal Guilfoyle and ] T Hanlon,
of Lexington, show the officers
raided two illicit stills, destroyed
ia large quantity of beer and sup
plies and arrested one man; ci1arg-
ed With operating still and an
other on Z charge Of transporting
whisky.
The larger of the two stills raid
ed was on Cane Creek, Powell
county. The operators had evil
IDENTIFY been informed of the arriv-
al of the officers in that section, as
the worms, kettles, and all valt1-
able parts of the still had been re-
moved when the officers found it,
they said. The fire was still
burning in the furnace, however,
and 800 gallons OF beer and other
supplies Indicated that it had been
in operation only a short time be-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
Daily Register Richmond Madison County KY Tuesday November 9 1920

unworthy appeals to class and racial
prejudices and to bring to bear upon
our serious problems that dispassion-
ate and intelligent consideration, thru
which. alone there is promise OF gen
uine public service.
"The Democratic party has suffer-
ed severe but not disastrous defeat.
1t is far from dead; it is not even ser
iously wounded
"Thluout our history ove1whelm-
ing political Feverses have been fol-
lowed by extraordinary political re-
covelies. So long as the Democratic
party is true to its mission of service
to the common feople it viii live.
What we must do now is to build up
and strengthen the party organiza-
ton, not in the interest of any ind
vidual or group or faction, but for
the course Of Democracy itself, and,
above all, for service Of country"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
A Medicine of Merit

a proprietary medicine, like
everything else that comes before
the public, has to prove its merits.
The law Of the survival of the
ittest applies in this field as in
others. The reason for the ire
mendous success of Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is because it has been fulfilling a
human need for forty years, SO
that today thousands OF American
women owe their health and hap
piness to the marvellous power of
this famous medicine, made from
roots and herhs-natures remedy
for woman'S ills. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and I'M
able to work
He finally decided ate" years of
ceaseleSs study, that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acid
and muscles and expelled from the
body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
Physicians, made experiments and lin
ally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom Of rheumatism from
his system.
He Free, gave his discovery to 9TH
called marvellous success. After Years
of urging he decided to let sufferers
everywhere know of his discovery
through the newspapers All druggists
have ben appointd agents for AffeiT-hu
in this vicinity with the understanding
that he will free return the purchase
money on the first two bottles to all
druggists. thu
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
Need Gust a Little Bit"

Poverty and the village fool, both
essentials in metropolitans cities OF
the smallest hamlet, are apparently
inevitable Both are to be found in
the city of Richmond, and while some
are contemplating expensive presents
for Christmas, others are planning q
way in which to secure pair Of shoes
or dress with which to make Q chile
presentable at school. Travel is not
necessary to find both clements, and
from the standpoint of the hunaani
tartan, there is much of interest with
in the confines of Richmond, as well
as elsewhere, If one is disposed to
seek it out.
Approaching cold weather is not
worrying some in this city-for they
are now battling with proportions
that tax every resource. and yet some
of the children are not in school.
A birds eye view is easily gained.
In one portion of the city there was
found a woman bending over q wash
tub. She had as company num-
Der of small children, all bare of foot.
She perspiringly and curiosity listen
ed and was all attention when ques-
toned regarding the absence OF two
little Children from school,
"Jim's not gettin' what he used to,
and we was thinkin' of movin', but
l guess it would be the same every
IL in
dustfious mother as she explained
there had been sickness in the family,
or everything would have been all
right" After inquiring concei nedly
if the visitor was an officer, and being
assured he was not, she asked the
Riddles ''what they said" when they
reached out for a quantity of candy
rendered them.
'It's the first candy since last
Christmas" replied the little blue
eyed tot, who said she was going to
school next year or the next. surt.
Less than 50 was sufficient to get
material for dress, all that was
needed to start the eldest girl to
school, after which she said she be-
lieved she could make it herself.
since she chad nine washings all to-
gether."
Nine washings, ten with their own.
and i've little children seemed, g rea-
sonable excuse for the untidiness of
the children. The little girl will start
to school next-week. She has ret the
books, but will get them.
Five places of this character, with
environments all but pleasing, and
one can see what little clothing OF
money will do in time to come for
children who are now handicapped by
"just little BIZ"
Investigation among the school in
structors, members of the school
board and others in a position to
know, viz. members of the Salvation
Army and other benevolent workers.
corroborates statements to the effect
that the are children out of school in
the city for the lack of "just little
bit.'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
RABBITS In One Week

Next Monday morning, if you
have 4 license, you will be permit
ted to shoot rabbits. Hungarian
pheasants, said to be propagating
rapidly in this state, will not be
harmed within the law until the
year 1924, when it is believed that
game will be plentiful. The rab-
bit season, one week away, is be-
ing eagerly awaited by many who
are planning to take to the field.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09
Extra Cost About SI5,000

The extra cost to the city CT the
street paving as a result of the
cemetery and federal building
frontage is about $4,000, instead
of $15O,OOO, as stated in a report
of the city council Friday, thru
typographical error. The fed
eral building front, however, it is
believed, will be later paid by the
government.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09

The American Legion will have a
minstrel show that promises to be
a hummer, should all of the contem-
plated plans be carried out, since it
will be elaborate in the extreme.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09

The F. L. Wheeldon farm, near Eu-
bank, was sold at public auction to
J. II. Barklage for $4,000. There are
80 acres in the place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09

1t is said that South America row
offers the most logical market for
coal from the United Statcs-unjas5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-09

it is one of the local dealers who has
been seeking an adequate supply fol
some time, il vain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
Mrs. Eddy Delivers Address
On Women of Orient TOddy

Mrs. Katherine willard Eddy. ma
uonAl Y W, &. A. worker, who was
unable to fll her appointment al the
local association Yesterday afternoon
hecauSe of poor train connections,
VIII arrive here today. according to
a wire received by Mrs 4. A. Roth
Mrs. Eddy will deliver her postponed
address on the women OF the orient
- 3;30 o'clock this afternoon on the
third floor OF the Y. W Everybody
- cordially invited TO come.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the business women's din
nor AZ which Mrs Eddy viii speak
~ $3.50 this evening Board and re-
igious committee members OF the
association viii have Mrs Eddy as
their guest at an ii o'clock luncheon
tomorrow. Mrs. Eddy will ~ 20 Sa b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09

pulpa tomorrow afternoon to fill u
speaking engagement
Miss Josephine Brown. field scce-
tary in the southwest spoke at the
vesper service yesterday afternoon
Miss trown skctched briefly the
work being done by the national
association in Japan, China IndiE.
and south America, Associations
similar to those in America have
been established In the larger cities
In those four countries. with native
women who have been educated In
America and England leading In the
work.
Mrs Eddy. who will speak this
afternoon, has charge of all issocia
tiun workers In the Orient, In which
she has studied conditions inter
sivcly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09

ROME, SATURDAY Feb. IA
Statement of Premier Mnlerand OF
France to the chamber OF deputies
Friday that " the national interest
demanded resumption of relations
with the Vatican the government
would bring the matter before par
lament, which would decide the
matter, has produced a most favor
able impression at the Vatican. In
Vatican circles the establishment
OF relations between France and
the Vatican is considered as certain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
KING OF FORGERS
RELIEVED CAUGHT
Iohn r. Foley Held Here
for New York City
Charges
HAS FULL EQUIPMENT
Elaborate Stationery and
Plenty of Money Found
In Effects At Hotel

SO, Tuesday afternoon a man ar
d, Tulsa and registered at the
,.icbum hotel as John Russell
hsl neioy uo is believed to have waited
.ui,, long enoul h to find out certain
uuss,rnatiou about local business men
uutoro starting on series of crime
Nat would startle the entire country
st,b the holiness OF 1t.
'Working in code information
,.ed from New York City. detectives
,,rosted sunday afternoon a man be-
'oyed 10 be one OF the cleverest
neck raisers operating in this coun-
,ry in recent years. A man giving
ne name " John Il. Foley, 81, neat
ana business-like in appearance, was
,nnrehendod by Detective IL o.
prown OF Kansas City, operating for
y. W. j Burns international detec-
w. agency, inc, and Henry Carmi-
cbael. representing the local detec-
live force. in a room at the Ketchum
hotel A waiver of extradition was
signed by the accused man and he
viii be taken to New York City as
soon as advice Is received from Mat
place to face charges of obtaining
$4,000 by increasing the amounts OF
Two checks on the Liberty National
hank OF New Otk 1llN.
when arrested Foley was found to
have in his room, the detectives say.
a quantity Of elaborate stationery
engraved, John X. Foley, account
ant--attorney, New York, Philadel-
phia, 81. Louis. Tulsa" In addition
The letterheads were marked "Ketch-
um hotel" with no name of city
underneath to indicate in which city
=
name was assigned as Temporary
residence of Foley.
"A warrant and indictment has
been issued for Foley in New York
CITY, Detective Brown affirmed last
night Papers found in his posses
sion show that he has evidently on
Grated In Dallas. and he is probably
making his way back TO New York
k,vorking the check game. A large
AMOUNT of money was In his posses
sion, but It is probable that he has
hid other funds which he n.us: h,y.
10 carry on his little game"
Sol III. Kaufman, 91S Kennedy
building, received cards several davs
ago from Foley 1t was said, and sun
day morning received a telephone
call making an appointment at 9
o'clock Monday afternoon with him
the plan used mostly by the man
under arrest is believed to have been
10 obtain some clerical work with
moheyed men and in this way get
me mans signature. The next stem
. believed to have been to locate the
bank with which he did business and
proceed with the raising of a check,
When the crook has received his
llfst one, and make a getaway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
CdUe-in At Pit Nine
Crushes Man; Smdshes
Up Huge Steam ShOUel

one man was severely crushed
and several others barely escaped
injury when a 70-ton steam shovel
overturned M tn" Seducyah OIL
company's striy pit coal mine near
Collinsville. early Sunday morning
Doc" D. Romatrell, the injured
man. was rushed to Tulsa In "A spc-
cial car and was taken to local
hospital by Fleming am
bulance, whore II was found that
he was not fatally crushed. al
though reported In n critical con
dit.On at an early hour this morn
ing. Damage to the shovel
amounted to more than $1,000, J.
W. Williams, timekeeper at tho
mine, said early this morning. A
small slide due to caving In OF an
old mine shaft was given as the
cause OF the catastrophe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
HOOVER TO FEED THE JEWS
rood Being Concentrated at Ham
burg; Carefully Handled.

BERLlN. Saturday Feb. Tho
plans of Herbert Hoover for ale
waiting some Of the suffering i'm
Poland, Czech -Slovakia. Austria and
Germany are nearing completion by
the constant arrival Of ships at
Hamburg bearing condensed milk.
Deans, bacon. and for tn, Jewish
heneficiaries cotton seed oil instead
or bacon. The food is gradually be
Ing piled in the Hamburg storeh Juses
9nad when all Of It has arrived care
tul distribution to avoid Illicit trade
Will be begun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
Catholics TO Marry Divorces.

VIENNA, Monday, Feb. 2.v-The
marriage Of Divorces will be insti-
tuted In Austrian Catholic churches
this month by an announcement au-
thorized by the pope. Fears have
been entertained here recently that
Catholic Divorces would leave the
church altogether because at pyes-
ont priests are directing them to re-
marry before registrars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
TROOPS ARE LANDED
British Marines to Guard Foreign
Interests at smyrna From
Maraudcrs.
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE. SATURDAY.
Feb. british marines have landed
at Panderma. the northern terminus
OF the railway to Smyrna. This action
was taken because Of the recent cap
turc by the Turks Of Turkish arms
depot at Akbarh. near Chanek. on
the Dardanellcs. Small attachments
OF the British are on guard. Thus
iar there have been no casualties.
french troops have also re-
enforced the gendarmerie at Adrian
oples, and 1t is expected that British
artillery has been landed at Ismid,
the terminus Of the Bagdad railway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
Ncuro-pothoIop,st Il nc,d

. NEW YORK. Feb. S--Dr. Elmer
Ernest Southard of Cambridge,
Mass, professor OF ncuro- pathology
at the Harvard medical school and
assistant professor Of psychology at
Harvard, died here today from pneu.
monia, aged "A years. His wife. DR..
Mabel Austin Southard, lecturer at
Wellesley college, was at his bedside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
AMERICANS CROSS OVER
Commercial Men Enter Mexico "a
Gain Picture oT Affairs.

LAREDO. Texas, Feb. S.--Two
Voachcs carrying IS san Antonlans
on route to the ommcrClal confer
cnce In Mexico city reached here
this morning and crossed to Neuvo
Laredo, departing shortly after
wards for the Mexican capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
Royalty Engagement Announced

=, NUME, Feb. S.-The Prince Of
Monaco officially announced to the
pope today the engagement of his
niece and heiress to the principality,
me Duchess de Calentinois, to
count Pierre de Polignan. The pope
offered his consratulations to the
prince.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25
Inc Daily
 i, N10vgI gIGttG
The Masterplay

It was a dull day in the office of the Shimperial Theatre. Only seven waste paper baskets were overflowing with re- jected plays, and the great theatrical manager tilted his chair back and yawned cavernously. Then he crossed one knee over the other, yawned again and scratched his ear, At that instant a man burst into the room.
 "Ah Another actors strike or some thing. That means another dollar rs1se on tickets Don't care if they all strike all the time, and the great theatrical manager chuckled anticipatingly.
 T believe, said the visitor" that yo.l are looking for new play"
 q am," replied the manager. But Pm very particular
 Then, sir. I have just the play you want. particular play" answered the visitor, enthusiastically.
 What l want is a play combining all the elements of comedy. tragedy, panto- mime, spectacle, farce and pathos." sao the great manager impressively. That's just what I've got!' cried tho playwright. It's just full and brimmlne over of smiles and tears; tragedy ant | human suffering, joy and woe. fortun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-25
RANDOM NOTES

Judge and Mrs. Moody of Russellville, where they were joined by their daugh- ter, Miss Helen Moody, who is a stu- dent of the Judson College, and will be present at the graduation of their son, Mir. Claud Moody, at Howard College. They will be at the Tutwiler during their stay in the city.
 Miss Laura Bell McKinnon spent the weekend as the guest of Miss Blanche Lawhorn in Georgiana, Ala.
 Miss Annie Laurie Seibels, of Mont gomery, is visiting MT. and Mrs. w. C.. Seibles.
 Miss Kate Porter, of Greenville, is wis., iting relatives in the city.
 MT. and Mrs Henry Gay are visiting Mrs. Gays parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. w.. Jones, at Fort Deposit, Ala.
 Miss Lillian Williams is the guest of Miss Nell Russell at Marbury, Ala Mrs. George shirling. of Greenville. has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Will Shirling in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Spain have re- turned from a short visit to Montgomery.
 
 Miss Anna Sawyer who has been spending some time in the city, has re- turned to her home in Lincoln.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Kendrick, who have been the guests of friends in the city, have returned to their home in Greenville.
 
 Mrs. M. R. Bettis and Mrs. Sudie Pow CTS of Tuscaloosa are visiting relatives in Birmingham.
 Miss Marion Hicks was the weekend guest of Miss Lillian Rose in Tuscaloosa. The friends of Mrs. John M. Malone will regret to learn of the serious illness of her niece, Mrs. Edwin McMillan, in Uniontown.
 MT. Joseph Wheeler Malone, student of Auburn. is at home for few days en- route to St. Louis, where he will spend his vacation.
 Misses Nan and Alice Wills will arrive today from their home in St. Louis to spend a few days with their cousins, Mir. and Mrs. John Wills.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nolan Page and MT. and Mrs. Melton have returned from New York, Cincinnati and other points. Misses Ruby and Mary Brown Buck