davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12
Quartet Leaves For
Harvest Fields In West

Frank NaHDeVenter, ROy OrOX-
ton, Frank Weaver and Fletcher
Hanover, who have been busily
engaged in local harvest fields for
some time. departed for the west
Thursday afternoon. going to To-
peka, Kansas. where they have ac-
copied positions in harvest fields
until the close of the work after
which their employers state they
will be recommended to others
and be allowed to follow the work
up into Canada, if they desire,
working steadily until the arrival
of cold weather. These are but
four of a large number to be dis
tributed by Madison county, ow-
ing to the recent visit here of a
canvasser who sought the service
of every available young man who
desired to follow up the harvest
work and go west as the season
advanced
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12

WANTED-To buy few good grade
bulls OF beef breeds. NJ. A. Collins.
phone 723X, Richmond. 191 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12

Coal is being put in for the winter
by a number of merchants, the price
having reached the high mark, so it is
hoped, but many who have held off
buying coal at lower prices, are now
increasing their purchases of this fuel
for winter use.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12

The first of the home grown melons
from the vicinity of Waco
have reached the local market, and
are selling readily for from 70 to
8 0cents each.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12
THE PRICE OF BACON

A year and half ago when hogs
were bringing 20 cents pound bacon
sold for So cents. Today, with hogs at
ID cents, bacon brings 70 cents, says
the Fulton Leader, and Tom Under
wood adds that It is facts like these
that make people so friendly to the
packing industry
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12
TALKING SOC. TOBACCO

John F. Wiglesworth, Of Bourbon
county, has refused so cents pound
for his growing crop of tobacco of is
acres. This tobacco is growing on the
Frazier and Clarence LeBus, Jr., farm
near Escondida. The offer was made
by Leo Kern, of Bourbon county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12

You can tell a lockwood Coffee
user a block away. He wears the
smile that never comes off. More peo
pie are trying lockwood Coffee every
day. Get on the band wagon, brother.
If d. B. Mckinney Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12

Those good ham sandwiches
and first class meals at Mrs.
Shaw's restaurant east side of
railroad track, L. & N. depot.
172 cod lot
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12

FOUND-Ten hogs came to my place
about two weeks ago: owner can have
same by paying for keep and this adv.
Karl S. Park. 1913 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12
CLASSIFIED ADS.

LOST-F'ive keys on ring; finder re
turn to this office and received reward.
1913
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-12

FOUNDER streets of Richmond a
fine. gold handled umbrella with mi
tials c. Is. NJ. Owner can Have same by
applying to VIM Irvine. colored. on
Philip Longs place and paying for this
adv. 191 =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
ADMIRAL PEARY IS DEAD
Noted Explorer Passes Away at His
Home In Washington.

Home In Washington.
Neutrality-suspicious. Admiral Robert
Edwin Peary, retired, Arctic explorer
and discoverer of the North pole, died
at his home here Friday from perni-
cious anelnia from which he had suf-
fered for several years. He will be
buried with full naval honOrs.
Admiral Peary submitted to blood
TRANSMISSION ut hospital here ten
days ago. He later was removed to
his home and his condition then was
reported as somewhat improved. He
gradually grew weaker, however.
The TRANSMISSION this month was the
thirty-fifth to which Admiral Peary
had submitted within two years.
Admiral Peury was Ga years old and
entered the navy as civil engineer
on October 26, 1881. He was assist
ant engineer, Nicaragua ship canal,
under government orders 1SS4-S5. Re-
turning to the United States he be-
came interested in Arctic explorations
and "a years ago he made his first
trip to the north, making recon-
naissance of the Greenland inland ice
cape coast east of Disco bay.
Two years thereafter he was en-
gineer In charge Of the Nicaragua
canal surveys and invented rolling
lock gates for the canal, but the lure
Of the Arctic was on him and he again
turned northward. In June, 1891, he
led his first big polar expedition, be-
Ing head Of the Arctic expedition Of
the Academy Of Natural Science,
PHILADELPHIA.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
President Declares in Message
to Senate. There Has Been
No Agreement.
COPY IS TRANSM|TTE
No Understanding With Respect to
What Disposition Shall Be Made
Of German Ships by the
United States.

Washington.-Presid Wilson de-
MED Friday in formal communica-
ton Of the senate, that he had any
agreement or understanding with Brit
ish officials regarding disposition of
the fleet of former German liners,
around which, since they were offered
for sale by the shipping board, las
ragged a controversy into which con-
gress, courts and government agen-
cies have been drawn.
'There is not nor has there been
any agreement or understanding be-
tween the president of the United
States and officials Of Great Britain
concerning the sale Of ex-German ves-
sells in possession of the United
States" declared Mr.. Wilson, respond
Ing specifically to a resolution by
Senator Brandegee, Republican, Of
Connecticut, adopted by the senate,
nor Is there any agreement or un-
Outstanding with respect to what dis
position shall be made of the steam
ships by the United States"
Sends Copy Of Agreement.
At the same time, however, and lin
order that the senate may be in pos
session Of all the information there is
In any way relating to the vessels
In question:" the president transmitted
copy of a hitherto unpublished
tentative agreement reached in Paris
that Germany eventually would be
credited before the PREPARATIONS COM
mission, If congress approves, with
any surplus valuation of the ships in
excess of merchant tonnage losses Of
the United States during the war. In
no case would title to the ships them
selves pass from the United States,
the agreement provided.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
PORT OF ARCHANGEL FALLS
Troops Abandon the Town and Join
the Bolsheviki.

Troops Abandon the Town and Join
the BoIsheviki.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES forces have cap
tured Archangel, on the White sea,
according to a wireless dispatch from
Moscow Friday. The 'whites" ADAM
doned the town and the troops Joined
the Bolsheviki, the message declares.
Archangel was for a long period
during the war the main port Of entry
for Russian war supplies from the
allies. A railroad Joining the princi-
pal Russian lines to the south gave
ingress for the war material made out
side Of Russia and supplies to the
armies Of the old regime and after
the revolution to the forces Of the
Kerensky government.
With the advent Of the Bolshevik
rule in Russia Archangel was main
tanned by the allies as base for con-
tact with interior Russia and later as
the supply depot for the forces Of
the North Russian government estab.
lished in opposition to the Bolsheviki
and for the allied troops. including a
considerable number Of Americans.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
WILSON'S REPLY
SENT TO LONDON
Unequivocal Statement Of y. S.
Position on Adriatic Question
Made BY President.
WASHINGTON PLEASED
Believed at Capital That Note Wit
Remove Matter From Areumenta.
tative Stage-contents Not
Made Public.

Washington. - President Wilson's
reply to the Entente powers on the
Adriatic question has gone forward.
State department officials still refused
to discuss the contents of the docu.
ment, but feeling of satisfaction was
noticeable in administration circles
that Mr.. Wilson had made an unequi-
vocal statement of the American gov.
eminent position.
While further exchanges on the sub!
ject are expected, it Is believed that
with the delivery of the Presidents
note by Ambassador Davis at London,
the question will have been removed
from the argumentative stage.
Although the premiers have for
warded to Jugo-Slavia in the form of
an ultimatum the settlement arrived
at without the participation of the
United States, 1t is said they have not
closed the way to return to the Paris
agreement Of December 9, to which
the United States was party. In
the general belief here they have not
overlooked suggesting tina: the Amer
lean government point the way to the
carrying out OF an agreement which
Italy holds to be unacceptable.
Officials here do not regard the situ-
alton as at all acute, nor do they be-
lieve that condition will arise from
the exchanges in which the United
States will have to consider whether
1t can become party to the treaty of
Versailles. The Allied answer to the
President seems to have clarified the
atmosphere, certainly to this extent.
1t was settled that the exchanges
will not be made public, at least by
the American government, until after
the Presidents note has been deliv-
cred to the Allies. Whether they will
be given out then will depend on the
wishes Of the British, French and
Italian governments. So far as the
United States is concerned there Is no
desire to withhold the notes.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
Turks Massacre Towns People.

Turks Massacre Towns People.
neutrality-suspicious. Of seven Al
menian villages IN the vilayet q
Adana, Turkish Asia Minor, have been
massacred by the Turkish nationalist
rebels, according to semi.official ad.
vices here. The Armenians have ap.
peaied to the Allied authorities to
provide them with arms with which
TO protect themselves from tho Turks.
AdSices indicated the situation in Ct
lic4a wher 10000 Armenians were re-
ported In danger Of humiliation, has
become more serious. Cilicia 10 ~
ancisnt division Of Asia-Minor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
ARCHANGEL FALLS TO REDS

Russian Military Situation Favorable
to 1oIsheviki.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES forces have cap
tured ArchaIgel. on the White sea,
according to a wireless dispatch from
Moscow. The whites" abandoned the
town and the troops Joined the boil.
sheviki, the message declares.
The military situation throughout
Russia has been very favorable for the
bolshevik! Tor several weeks. The fall
of Archangel was not unexpected.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
LA COUNT FOUND NOT GUILTY

Minneapolis Youth Freed From Charge
Of Killing His Wife.
Minneapolis.-Ra ]. La Count
was found not guilty by the jury in
district court before Judge Steele
which tried him on the charge of
numbering his wife, Mrs. Madelyn La
Count.
Immediately following the announce
ment of the verdict, Judge Steele,
upon the motion of La Counts attor-
neys, ordered the defendant released
from custody and he left the cell in
which he had been confined since
September 10.
The jurors agreed upon their ver-
dict on the second ballot.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
oronn. s,l, /. Dropped.

Minneapoiis.-No further efforts will
be made in congress to obtain passage
Of the Gronna bill, abolishing the
United States Grain corporation, in
tho opinion Of John G. McHugh. secre.
tary Of the Minneapolis Chamber Of
Commerce, who returned from Wash.
ington Friday. Mr.. McHugh presented
briefs signed by grain exchanges OF
the country showing that a sudden
termination Of the life Of the grain
corporation would mean disastsr fos
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
POLE DYscovERER IS DEAD

Rear Admiral Peary Passes Away at
Capital.
Washingson.-Rear Admiral Robert
E. Peary, discoverer Of the North pole,
is dead.
Death occurred at his home here,
where he was taken after a recent
operation for pcTnicious anaemia, at
the naval hospital ha1e.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
ELEVEN |. W. W. CONVICTED

caIism BY Jury.
Montesano, Wash.-Eleven alleged
l. w. w. charged with criminal syndi-
calism under the statutes Of Washing
ton were found guilty by jury in
the court Of Superior Judge Ben
Shocks. Thirteen were originally
charged, one being dismissed for lack
of evidence. and another. being dis
missed because of illness which pre-.
vented him attending the trial.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25

Military Training Bill Approved.
Observation-Disclosures military
training to be instituted on July /,
1922, was approved by the House
military committee by a vote Of u
to 8.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
SOLIDARITY
July 1874
Fellow Workers.


Union 400 asfted joint
n Mil the s
Fields, uniform scale
ZEE to s the sssy = at sse .o,,,.. r.
srsps1 1 " League
The
that the m mDeaosa adopt with 10
ionaa That is The " do with
s @ "
sa % ene dsg getting
North Of Devils ehe PsesPsi r % s crop are good The south
will member
STOLEN Spokane
u#eo
M Box nsss s MINI
in
5ssedisg 95nxRa1 try speak " u'
JOB NEWS rne,s.
Will al
1 mostly SO CO.
in field n.von.
Elevator work At opening
delegate. 90 D. - 81
r>',z1<Se@1~'S1 y = zs4z~p<x1aZz.a...d,tgs,,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-03-25
FARMERS READ TtIISL w. WHETHER
srs OF League Proven to Be Implicated With l.
By Confidential Bulletin Sent to l. w. W.
Who Worked at Braddock.
al Secured by Braddoc Citizen for Whom Mccarthy Worked
Give Photographic Reproduction of Circular and Letter.

ata ld Np1 g wymp@h and that ou
dM to l.
Fu
h
lar he g of % between hsgmkaa Yam w A.
possession
n
Hf for h
Mm
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den they Bhhk ha But amnp
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Man Murders Wife.
Kills Himself, as
Daughter Looks On
Central Railroad Policeman
Shoots Bride of 6 Months
in Jealous Rage i'll Lunch
Wagon Owned by Woman

Robert Lunley, a special patrolman
at the Communipaw yards of the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey, shot and
killed his wife yesterday, while her
daughter watched, and then shot him
SELF inflicting wounds from which he
died at the City Hospital, jersey City.
After his discharge from the army
Lunley got the job in the railroad
yards. His wife, then a widow, ran
lunch wagon there and Lunley wooed
and won her amid the suffering of
frying eggs and hamburger steak. They
we're married six months ago. Mrs.
Lunley did not give up the lunch
wagon, although friends said yesterday
that her husband objected to the atti-
tudc assumed by men who went there
FOR their lunch.
Mrs. Lunlcy's children by a former
ragc-Rose, thirteen years old, and
John, nlnc-were with her in the wagon
yesterday when Lunley enteSed. There
was quarrel. Neither child grasped
Its import, but Lunley was so violent
in his dcmeanor that John ran out.
Rose remained and saw her stepfather
draw pistol that he had carried in the
army and shoot her mother three times
AS Rose darted screaming from the
wagon there was another shot. Those
who responded to the girls shrieks
found Lunley lying across his wifes
body dying from bullet he had sent
into his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
$29,5OO Stolen
In Z Jobs That
Police Suppress
Robbery of Oscar Lowen-
stein Home Yields More
Than $4,000 in Jewels,
Another Gives Up SIS, 900
$500 in Liquor Taken
Thirty-six Bottles Removed
From Cellars of Banker;
Safe Blowers Get $4,000

Thieves invading the upper West Side
within the last week stole money,
jewels, liquor and other property, get
ting in all more than $29,5OO The
goods were taken in seven different
Jobs" brought to light yesterday, de-
spite the efforts of the police to keep
them from the public.
The biggest of the robbcres was
committed at the residence of Oscar
Lowcnstein, n lawyer, at 318 West Sew
enty-first Street where burglars en-,
tered early last Monday and got jew
elry valued at more than $4,000.
Mrs. Lowenstcin's rooms are on the
top floor. 1t is believed the robbers
entered one of the rear windows by
climbing down from the roof. The
articles taken include diamond en-
gagement ring, pin set with thirty
two diamonds and large pearl, dia-
mond- studded wrist watch, a ring con-
tanning two large diamonds and pearl
and diamond bracelet. Mr..
Lowcnsteln has Offices at 81 Cedar
Street
From the home of Isndorc NJ. Levy, a
lawyer, at TAO West End Avenue, thieves
took furs and jewelry valued at $4,000.
other lewelry valued at about $4,000
was taken from the apartments of Mrs.
Ward B. Reynolds, at 24O West 1O2d
Street
Thirtysix bottles of extra fine
liquor, said to be worth $1,000, were
removed from The cellars of Myron |.
Borg, banker, at 1874 West Seventy
seventh Street.
Major Duncan G. Harris reported
yesterday that robbers jimmed the
front door of his house, at 1O4 East
Fifty-sixth Street, Thursday night and
stole $1,000 worth of furs and about
$500 worth Of liquors. o. the same
night safes in the Offices OF the Man
haitian Hardware and Tool Company,
497 Third Avenue, and the Upper New
YORK Wet Wash Laundry Company,
2375 Washington Avenue, were blown
ana $4,000 in cash taken from the for
MGR and about 81 900 from the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Warbling ofsOpera' Sends
Coverness to Bellevue
Parents Demand for Child's
Whereabouts Met With ''Un
bel iii Vedre.nO"

When Mr.. and Mrs. Edward De Cliff
ford Chisholm returned from Sun
day outing to their home, II East
Sixty third Street, yesterday afternoon
and inquired where their daughter,
Sarah, twelve years old. was, white,
faced maid referred them to Miss
Bertha Doudschraux, the child's gov
erness.
Miss Doudschranx when approached,
paused in her striding up and down
the floor for an instant, tossed back
her streaming hair and burst into "Un
bel di vedremo"
No one could stop her until she had
finished her relation of the trials of
Butterfly, and in the meanwhile Sarah
appeared, saying the governess had sent
her out to play in Central Park But
her governess was by then concerned
with "Cavalleria Rusticana," and in re-
ply to questions by the Chisholms
warhled:
Vol 10 sapcte O Mamma
The advent of Patrolman Nelson had
no quoting effect. and an ambulance
was summoned. Miss Doudschraux
Journeyed to Bellevue. singing most of
the parts in the sextet from Lucia"
and at late hour last evening had got
half way through "Traviata" and was
still going strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Avn1y Week

Each day this week the Ma
tional and N. Y. Recruiting Dis
trict prizes in the U. S. Army
School Essay Contest will be on
exhibition at Wanamaker's.
The subject of the essay was
--"what are the benefits of en-
listment in the u. S. Army?"
The prizes to be awarded in New
York include one to the school
submitting the best essay, one
for the best essay submitted from
each borough, one for the best
essay in the entire Recruiting
District.
Moving pictures
In the Auditorium on the First
Gallery, New Building, at 2,
moving picture of "Heroic
Deeds" will be shown, followed
by short address by Major Sam
uel L. Stewart, u. S. A., on "Ihe
Purpose of the Army the new
democratic Peace time army, not
the army you know all about.
First Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Retail Food Price Jump
lG Per Cent in One Year
Increase in January Over De.
ccmber With Drop in
Echr,,a,.v

From Inc Trij'trc'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The retail
nrice of food increased 16 per cent
during February over the prices paid
one year ago, according to figures on
the cost of living issued o-day by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, Department
OF Labor.
A decrease of siX.tenths of I par
cent from the prices Of January was
reported. In New York the cost Of food
decreased l per cent in The month. The
statement of TIC bureau on the cost Of
foodstuffs says in part:
= According to reports received by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics of the
United States Department of Labor,
from retail dealers in fifty-on cities,
the average family expenditure for food
was siX-tenths OF | per cent less in
February than in January. The in
crease IN January as compared with
December was % per cent, hence the
decrease Of six-tenths OF / per cent in
February still leaves the cost 1.6 per
cent above that in December, which
until January had been the highest
point reached since 1913
During the period February, 1919,
TO February, 1920, twenty nine of the
forty-four articles for which prices
were secured on both dates Increased
as follows: Onions, l19 per cent; cab
page, ll6 per cent; potatoes, 90 per
cent; eranulated sugar. rs per cent:
raisins. as per cent; prunes, 43 per
cent; strictly fresh eggs, SO per cent;
rsoffee,sS4 per cent; rice, 2S per cent;
butter and storage eggs. 81 per cent
eh; flour. Il per cent; canned salmon
sud rolled oats, 10 per cent each;
"seam OF wheat and bananas, II per
cent; oranges, Ia per cent; hens, 10
per cent crisco, l. per cent: oleomar-
Saslne. II per cent; bread. 10 per cent,
srssa milk and corn meal. per cent
sseh; lamb, Z per cent; cheese, per
MY; tea End macuronl d per cent
-ent each. '"''' per
Nr'cles which decreased in rrice
curing the year were: Plate beef. 16
per cent; navy beans, II per cent:
enuek roast and bacon, 10 per cent
eacn; baked beans and canned tomas
Toes per cent each; canned corn. :
per cent; round steak, 4 per cent. rib
roast and ham, per cent each: sirloin
steak pork chops. cvaporatcd milk
canned peas, l per cent each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
ArmuIefs
and Pendants
of Exquisite Jade
In the Oriental Shop

Fine bits of jade for per-
sonal wear to give a touch of
marvellous color to the cos
tune, and if you are mystl-
cally inclined, to bring you
good fortune, are an inter-
csting part Of the jade col
lection in the Oriental Shop.
Arn1uIefS
of we'll notified feitzu jade,
the form of grounds and
their leaves and of delicate
ly carved peapods and their
tendrils and leaves are from
S75 to $3.50. Those at $3.50
are clear green, wonderful in
color.
Green jade Of feitzu Gas
green as the feathers of the
kingfshcr' and as vivid in
their green as emeralds are
absolutely translucent. Price
S945 each; there are four at
this price. Others also of
fine color are $36.75 to $50.
A marvellous necklace, a
clear vivid feitzu jade beau
tifully matched and gradu
ated, is one Of the finest of
its kind. The price Of this
necklace is IS. IT'S. Other
necklaces of feitzu. exquis-
itely matched, are $3.50 and
S40O.
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
With Knife i'm Back,
He Walks Four Blocks
Policeman Helps Victim of Stab.
bing After Pedestrians Laugh
at Request for Aid

There's knife stuck in my back
where | can't reach it; will you please
pull 1t out?' asked a man who stepped
up to Detective Brosnan last night as
ne stood on the steps Of the Adams
Street police station, Brooklyn.
~, The detective pulled out the knife.
me man, who said he was Charles
Dirkin, of 72 Middagh Street, Brook
lyn, expressed his gratitude. Some
body had stuck the knife in his back
four blocks away, at Pearl Street and
Myrtle Avenue, he said, and every one
ne asked to pull it out just laughed
at him.
Brosnan had Dirkin sent to Brook
lyn Hospital and arrested Francis
stokes, of 3s6 Jay Street, on suspicion
that he was Dirkin's assailant. Stokes
denied having lost a knife, but viii
be arraigned to-day in Adams Street
police court.