davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
Vega Scouts Play
Local Boys Today

The VEGA boy Scouts ana Amurilln
Scout Troop No are sch 'dulcd to
meet ON the football field az city park
This afternoon.
This shulld prove to h. an interest.
iug game and u large attendance In de.
sired Admission h. free
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
THE LOVE FLOWER"
4 WONDERFUL. STORY

Everyone seems o. agree that next Ia
perfection In production. the chief ~
oaisite Tor perfect motion picture Is a
real h0nest.to.goodness story. It's that
type Of dramatic tale that David "
Griffith hrs based his latest photodnma
on fur United Artists r,lense. and ihl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24

lie nearly was hero and
They almost cheered him loud.
It's true he grabbed the fooibali
And went dashlng by the crowd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
SPECIAL TRAIN TO TAKE STUDENTS
OF NORMAL OGAME AT CLARENDON

= ". q ID. g. passenger station as near
1900 ~ possible.
These Two teams are very evenly
matched aud a cloFc game H. Looked for
"a, both teams are confident ~ victory.
ana are iging backed hy the entire aiu.
4 n tbudles 81 the schools.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24

young chap on his way To the por, from
which sh' and her father had fled IN
the knowledge of the mutual attraction
which spinRa up between them. this
Boy dOs NOT understand her terror for
him. hut ylcldn Ia her unexplained en-.
tr,uti,s 10 go away.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
Post Season Games
Not to be Played

IYNCHDUEG. Va. NOV. 23.--Thc
authorities nt virginia military i"sti
tue. at Lexington. viii not prmit tn
football eleven 90 play post scas---
games. 70. y. Clarkson. coach said {"
night In telephone conversation when
informed that promoters in Richmond
had proposed gam, between Georgia
Tech and y. NJ. l. In that city early
nest month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24

The West Texas State Normal School
NJ Canyon hrs arranged Tor a spectral
train. consisting ~ fodr coichos. Ia
take the football team and rooters 10
Clarendon Thanksgiy.ng. where Ia
Normal team plays The C1areadon Col
lcgc team. The fpccinl win leave The
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
ARREST PARENTS
FOR NEGLIGENCE
First Action Is Taken In Law En-.
forcement By Truancy Officer
In Madison County

The first srrest of parents for neg
ligence i1 7ertsing their children to
the county schoc., n accordance with
the compulsory educational law, was
made Saturday when a man and wo-
man from the vicinity of Red Lick
were brought to the city, where they
were arraigned before County Judge
W. K. Price
The parents are said to have a
number of children of school age who
have not been in school, although the
warning has been sent out. The. pa
rents are reported to have assumed a
defiant attitude, with the result that
Truancy Officer w. A. Johnson, who
recently assumed office, issued sum-
mons for them to appear in court.
They came and there was an immedi-
ate change of demeanor when con-
fronted with the seriousness of their
offesse.
Judge Price heard testimony in the
case and the defendants pleaded for
leniency. The father of the children
had but little to say. However, the
mother pleaded with the court not to
assess fine, stating they needed all
the money they had, and that she did
not realize the seriousness of the of
fense, and did not believe the laws in
this regard had to be obeyed. Judge
Price, in a fatherly manner, went to
work and informed the couple that
just such practice was the cause of so
much illiteracy in the country today,
and that thousands of dollars was be-
ing spent for the benefit of the chill
dren, and that schools and teachers
were provided to educate them, and
laws were made to insist upon the
children of school age attending, and
said emphatically that this would be
done, and gave them the alternative
of either sending their children to
school or the full penalty of the Of
fense being brought to bear in their
case. This caused the parents to be
repenant, and upon thei rpromise to
obey the law henceforth and have the
children in school Immediately, the
heavy fine was temporarily held up.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
WILL SOON START
JACKSON LAUNDRY

w. H. Wilcox, who has been busily
engaged for some time establishing a
new laundry at Jackson, came home
to spend Sunday, and reports that he
will be able to have his new business
going within a week or ten days. He
stated that the delay in the arrival of
some of the machinery has caused
him to be unable to open the estab-
lishment as early as he formerly an
ticipated. The machinery, together
with the building, will form one of
the largest as we'll as the most COM
plete and modern laundries to be
found is the Cumberland mountains,
and it is said to be the first in that
vicinity for many miles around. He
will not move his family from this
city at this time.
Mr.. Wilcox is recognized as one of
the oldest and best laundry men in
this part of the country, and came
to Richmond several years ago for
the purpose os establishing the Model
laundry, and became so attached to
Kentucky that he decided to stay.
His Richmond friends wish him all
the success possible in his new ven
ture and feel assured that if satisfac-
tory work counts this is assured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
WILSON
CALLS Mr.. HARDING
(By Associated Press}

Washington, Oct 18.-President
Wilson today addressed letter to
Senator Harding relative to the re-
publican nominees statement Satur
day that Harding had been approach
ed informally by representative of
French government about the new as
sociation of nations" 81 need not
point out to you," the letter said, "the
grave and extraordinary inference
drawn from such a statement" de-
claring France is punctiliously care
full to observe all proprieties of inter
national intercourse. The president
wrote that he hesitated to "draw the
inference to which I have referred un-
less l am assured by you that you
actually made hte statement"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
IRVINE Streets
BUSY TH0ROUGHFAR

Irvine, instad of Main street, is be-
coming the busiest thoroughfare in
the city, especially in the eastern
parts, where the main thoroughfaro
leading to the depot and into the
country is blocked by the excavator.
Sunday there was a steady limo Of
autos and trucks winding their way
in and uot of the city as a result of
the blocking of Main street. The fin
ishing of the little piece of paving on
Main street at First, however, will
resplt in the full force of the PAYERS
being turned loose on Main, with the
result that 80 good working days. it
is said, will close up the work, and
mark the first preparation of Lamp
ton & Burks company getting out of
town. Superintendent Waters thinks
this will be all the time required to
completed the work, and he is hoping
for continuance of favorable wealth
er, since the work has been progress
ing steadily and rapidly since he took
charge some time ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
TARvIA APPLIED;
STREETS IMPROVED
Local Civic Interests Increased as
City Improvement Work
~ontinues-County Next

There is spreading of tarvia with
impunity upon the part Of the crew
of worlumen accompanying the ma
chine. together with a number of
city employees, since the material has
arrived, and the work on East Main
street from Big Hill avenue east has
already been completed, as has that
Of Estill avenue from Main street
east to Irvine street. This work has
been anxiously awaited by many res
idents of the city for some time.
However, it was not the intention to
have it started until such a time as
the county would be ready for its
part of the work to be taken up by
the time the tarvia had been placed
on the city streets. Councilmen Ter
rill, according to some of the resi-
dents who were assured by him that
they would receive all the tarvia de-
sired, would be successful candidate
for any Office he sought. One of them
said, Councilman Terrill said he
would let us have our street finished
first, but l guess there are so many
asking him that 1 don't know whether
we will be first or not" and added
with emphasis, "He said we could
have all we wanted, and you can bet
on that and we will have a nice street
just as sure as he made the promise,
which he did" This man was a resi-
dent of lower Walnut street, and the
work will be extended to that thor
oughfare at once. The residents there
have been spending both money and
energy in satisfying their civic pride
during the summer months, a fact ap-
preciated by many and a most impor-
tant example for all.
With the finishing of the work in
the city, the crew of men will go to
the country and extend the work. 1t
is probable that all entrances to the
city will be treated, beginning with
the end of the paving, thus making
the entrance to the city for perhaps
a distance of a mile or more very at
tractive and eliminating much of the
dust. This connection with the city
paving, according to general opinion
and desire, will render the city work
more effective in many ways, besides
adding to the appearance of the
streets and highways in the country
generally.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
FIVE CANDIDATES
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

The entry list for the November
election of school board members for
the county school board, according to
the record at noon Monady, indicates
there will be some changes in the
membership Of the board, since there
will be one or two going out and the
same number Of new members.
According to the new law, Berea
will not be eligible to vote, owing to
the fact that the schools are graded
there. They have made no movement
yet as to an election.
The list Of county applicants is as
follows: R. o. Moberly, present mem
ber; Frank Hord, present member:
Balls Wilson, presest member; A.
]. Million, present member; DR.. ]. II.
Rutledge, new applicant for member
ship.
1t is understood that w. R. Hayden
and w. A Arbuckle, who have been
members for some time, are desirous
of leaving the service of the county,
and should there be no further appli-
cations the list as it appears will be
duly elected, since there is the full
quota, five members, with none to
take chances on defeat.
The ballots have been ordered,
and this new phase of selecting the
members of the board is said to be
eliciting considerable attention. All
those who are represented as present
members have had years of expert
ence and their services have been and
are greatly appreciated. According
to the list, which represented those
making application at noon Monday,
there will be but one change. There
may be other applications filed, how
ever, since this privilege will contin-
ue throughout Monday, when time for
the petitions will close.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed in the Mad
ison County Court making applica
tion for the establishing Of a coun-
ty road in Madison county, under
Article no Kentucky Statutes.
Beginning at a point at what is
known as the Hams Branch road,
at a point at or near the residence
of Morris Bogie, and following
the back side of the bottoms lands
on the east side of Silver Creek,
and down same, in a westerly di-
rection, through and over the
lands of Morris Bogie, Geo. Hill,
J. /. Sallee, Burt Sal1ee, Lena
Conley, Pearl Teater, |. N. Sallee,
Victor Lackey, A. B. Burrus, and
Eddie Sanders, to a point on the
Kentucky River road, and eover-
ing a distance of two and three
fourths miles from the beginning
to the end thereof. That said pc
tition will be heard at the next
term of the Madison county court
beginning Monday, November /.
J. G. BAXTER,
Road Engineer for MadisonCo.
|252-25S
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
new Siren IRRIVES;
NOW Being INSTALLED

1t was most earnest and pleasing
smile worn by City Councilman Gold
en- Saturday morning, and some said
it resembled more than anything they
knew of a proud father announcing
his first born, but this was not the
case; it was the arrival of the new
siren to be placed on the city fire de-
partment building, and will replace
the old-tiine method of sounding an
alarm Of fire.
My, Mr. Golden smiled again-and
then again. II knew it ought to be
here pretty soon," he calculated gIee-
fully, and then hied away to the Office
of the Kentucky Utilities Company.
where he took the management In
strict confidence and negotiated 81
contract for the establishment OF the
siren at the earliest possible moment.
This proving successful, the new ap-
paratus, which will be responsible fer
many being awakened during the
hours of slumber, viii soon be in its
future place of operation. All sounds
that can be recorded are combined in
this enc, for it is one of the newest
and "modern in every respect" and
will be installed in the next two days.
The old fire bell will be sold to soma
smaller and less metropolitan city for
use and the proceeds turned in on the
bill for the Twentieth Century alarm.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
PALE. SALLOW WOMEN
Told How To Acquire the Glow
of Health

Women who are pale. sallow,
over-worked, no energy and hard
lv able to drag about, if you could
only realize what Vinol, the cod
liver and iron strength creator
and body builder will do for you
we are sure you would not rest
until you had tried 1t.
Miss Phyllis Jones says Il was
rundown, pale, nervous, thin aud
had fainting spells. My doctor
prescribed Vinol. / have gained
rapidly since taking it and look
and feel better in every way.
Vinol enriches the blood with
multitudes of healthy red blood
corpuscles and what Vinol did fo'
Miss Jones. it will do for every
pale, sallow. weak, overworked
woman in this vicinity. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
COX ADDRESSES
THE FIRST VOTERS

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 18-Gov.
Cox today opened his second east
ern campaign with an address
here to the first voters urging
them to disregard partisanship
and vote as Americans. He said
to shout America First" and then
oppose the making of America
first throughout the world, is to
turn our backs on progress and on
ideals which the trainers OF the
Constitution wove into the soul of
America. Therefore," he added,
when talk of the League of
Nations / am presenting no new
spirit but simply endeavoring to
keep the faith Of America"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
MUCH POLITICAL
0RAT0RY TODAY

There will be plenty of oratory in
Richmond today. Beginning at about
four o'clock, the Republicans will have
Gov. Calvin Coolidge, their candidate
for Vice President, on his special
train at the depot for short address.
Then Congressman James NJ. Robson
of the 11th district, will speak here.
Two men who fought in the war
will speak tonight for the Democratic
national ticket. They are Capt. Har-
1y Miller, of Lexington, and Capt.
Roberts, of Evansville, Ind. They
are speaking especially to the ex-ser-
vice men and will tell why they should
support the Democratic ticket and the
League of Nations. They speak at
the court house at 1880 o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
MAKING HOME BAKING EASY
A Book That Makes This Art of the
Olden Days a Modern Delight

From all parts of the country come
reports of a great increase in home
baking. In fact, it has again become
the fashion, as it was in grandma
theirs day, for women to take pride
in telling about the good things they
bake at home.
To encourage this great economy,
and to make it easy for the beginner,
as we'll as to give the experienced
home bakers the benefit of the most
modern discoveries, the Royal Baking
Powder Company has published a
most unique book which, in itself, is
almost course in the art of cookery.
Turning the pages there is included
a wealth of information most unusual
in baking and cookery. Old and ia
NOUS recipes have been improved and
simplifed, and on nearly every page
there is something entirely new to
serve as surprise. Economy and
ease of preparation are the keynotes
of the book.
Indeed, there is so much of value in
this contribution to good living that
one wonders how it all worked out.
We find in the introduction that it is
the result of three years of constant
research and experimenting by the
Royal Educational Department, which
is conducted for the benefit of all
housewives interested in the health,
economy and betterment of the home
table.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
STILL BOLTINC
FROM G. 0. P. RANKS
Harding's Hedging on League of
Nations Fails To Prevent
Exodus From Party

Louisville, KY, Oct. I6-Althc
Senator Warren C. Harding ha.
qualified his Des Moines speech il
which he rejected the League o.
Nations with or without reserva-
tions by later announcing that he
was for league yet unborn, he
has not been unable to check the
bolting OF pro-league republicans
Every day republicans who favor
the League are washing their
hands OF the mush candidate, and
announcing for Cox and the Lea
que of Nations.
Among the most noted of these
recently are Roger w. Babson,
the well known business statisti-
can, Ray Standard Baker. noted
writer, George Foster Peabody,
Tor many years republican,
Chas. A. Towne, a former republi-
can United States Senator from
Minnesota. Miss Mabel Choate,
daughter of the late Joseph A.
Choate, former ambassador to
Great Britain, and Herbert My
rick, of Massachusetts. Both as
delegates to the National Repub-
lican Convention supported Her
bert Hoover, but declined to fol-
low him in supporting Harding
Deplores Harding's Nomination
In writing to Prof. Irving Fish
er. who is chairman of the organ
lied pro-League Independents,
Mr.. Peabody says:
"The more the campaign devel-
ops the more appealing seems the
evil that would follow the election
of a man of Senator Harding's
extraordinary calibre. think the
most serious indictment of the re-
publican party leaders is that at a
worlds history when the consti-
tutional responsibilities, obliga-
tions and vast power of the Presi-
dent of the United States have
been demonstrated as necessarily
inherent in the office and impera-
tive upon tn President himself,
such a choice as Senator Harding
should have been made"
Senator Towne wrote the fol-
lowing to Gov. Cox: "Henceforth
concentrate on the covenant.
Make it a holy covenant crusade
to the end. Other issues can wait
two years. This has waited 20
centuries and if we fail in our
duty now God alone can measure
the cosmic epec of recurrence"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
WHITE HON0RS
LOCAL YOUNG MAN
Chairman of Democratic Commit
tee Appoints Moynehsn To
Direct Service Men Club

Cha ian George White, of the
Democ tic National Committee.
has a 2inted Eugene Movnalan
of Richmond. to mead the work OF
organizing the service men in this
county who are supporting Cox
and Roosevelt. Mr.. Movnahan
is veteran of the World War
and his services as q soldier and
citizen have resulted in his being
selected for this honor. Governor
Cox has written him a personal
letter in which he expresses his
personal appreciation, stating that
1T is with full realization of
your outstanding fitness for hits
work that | now, in the rush of
my own campaign, turn for a mo-
ment to take the pleasure of ex-
pressing to you my personal ap-
probation.
You are man already marked
IN your community. You are
veteran soldier who hurried to the
defense of your country in the
hour of national need. Therefore,
you have the right and the privil-
ege OF telling your neighbors
what you fought for. I myself
am doing my best as I under
stand 1t to interpret and to make
real your ideals.
among those ideals was the
thought, crystalized into deter
mlnatlon, to fight a war to end
war, to establish on the shambles
of the great conflict into which we
were drawn by inescapable duties
toward ourselves and all mankind
a basis for permanent peace. You
who fought Over There and we
who served at home must Coop
crate in full measure to keep faith
with our dead"
Citizens generally, irrespective
of party, will congratulate Mr..
Moynahan on this national recog-
milton which has come to him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
SKATING RACES GALORE

Skating on the new asphalt on
First street, between Main and Ir-
vine, was participated in by young
sters of that vicinity Saturday after
noon and until the hour of midnight
when the police believed it was time
to send them to bed. There were skat-
ing races of various kinds, and a
number of records made. The chill
dren We're given the freedom of the
spacious thoroughfare, after it was
opened to them, during the entire
day. 1t Will be opened to traffic
within a day or two.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
Coolidge, The W0bbler

On October 13, 1920, the Associated
Press sent out the following dispatch
from Boston:
"a request by the League of
Nations Day Committee, headed
by President A. Lawrence Low
ell, of Harvard University, that
the governors of all states pro-
claim Sunday, October "a, as
League of Nations Day to pro-
mote a better understanding of
the covenant was refused by Gov
ernor Coolidge today"
In February, 1919, tens of thou
sands of citizens of Massachusetts,
gathered in Boston and gave Wood
row Wilson, champion Of the Leauge
of Nations, one of the greatest recep-
tions ever accorded any American.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18
VACATION OF FIREMEN

City Fireman Nose Nelson, who has
been enjoying his annual vacation
for the past ten days, resumed work
Monday morning, with the result that
Stone Maupin takes his turn. He
will spend most of the time in the
city and attending the Central Ken
lucky Fox Hunters Association meet
ing at College Hill during the pres
ant week. Thomas Hardin, substitute,
is officiating in very satisfactory
manner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18

LOSTSaturday afternoon between
Joe's Corner and Aspen avenue, a
small black poeketbook containing
sum Of money and a paper of needles.
r Return to this office and receive re-
ward 252 2
TRY the new sorghum molasses at
Allmans Meat Market. Phone II. 252 If
FOR SALE-McDouga Kitchen Cab
met, good as new: dining set IN GUAR
phone 80. 252
STRAY hogs in my corn; owner can
get same by paying for damages. keep
and this adv. Allen HiSle, Eunvon
Grove star route, Richmond. 252
FILMS developed free; any size. II
prints (tria1 order) &c each: quick sat
isfactory work Remit with order Save
money. Bennett Studio. Hvdc o k.
CINCINNATI 25s p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-18

Governor Coolidge, of Massachu
setts, delivered an address of welcom
to President Wilson, upon his landin
on his return, from France, in cours
of which he said:
owe welcome him with recep-
tion more marked than ever that
which was accorded to General
George Washington, more united
than could have been given at
any time during his life to Abra-
ham Lincoln. We welcome him
as the representative of a great
people, as a great statesman, as
one to whom we have entrusted
our destiny, and one whom we as
sure we will support in the future
in the working out of that destiny
as Massachusetts, has supported
him in the past"