davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Na0Ew
a6lIlAISi)

one OF FL Paso's newest Industrial
oreanizations-and. incidentally. the
only one IN the southwest which
makes a speciality Of It's particular
line Of works the Pesler-Dobie
stove and Foundry company at 1904
East Missouri street
Although the business has been
established only a few weeks. the
plant Is already in operation. and
the personnel Of the management is
one that should insure rapid growth
and the maintenance Of the highest
Industrial and commercial standards.
The men who are q the head Of
the concern are not new in the busI-
ness and are not strangers Inc FL
Paso. They have been in business in
FL PasO for the past several years
Mr. a. ]. Pseler. one Of the pro-
prietors. was IN the stove and fur
mace repair business for six years
prior TO the opening Of the pres
ent concern. being located in the
plant Of the Darbyshire-Harvis Iron
Works. While there. he built up a
fine business in this line, giving sat
isfaction to his patrons.
Mr.. W. S. Dobie. the other pro-
prietor. was FOR several years in the
employ Of the FL Paso Foundry as
pattern maker About three years
ago he resigned his position and went
into the pattern-msking business for
himself. being located at 81 North
St. Vrain street,
The firm Of Peeler-Dobie will do
stove manufacturing as well as
stove repairing. Al kinds OF fur
mace repairing is done. and a high
class foundry line. only the highest
grade work is done, what is known
as light gray iron castings being
made.
I've employ. and viii employ. only
the very best and greatest skilled
we can find in our busi-
ness" said Mr.. Peeler. in speaking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

studio zone day. we have the photos
printed and ready for delivery the
following day. There are no long
waits and no disappointments- Our
work speaks for itself, and we have
lots Of samples to show and choose
from"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

Of the future Of the concern. I'VE
shall grow. Of course. as we are ex-
perienced in the work and know
what the line and field offers. Our
plant is the only one Of its kind in
this part Of the country. The near
est plant engaged in a similar line Of
business is at Denver. Los Angeles
has the next nearest. So It is easy
to see the great field that lies open
for our business. Every patron win
receive the most careful attention.
the best workmanship possible and
a regard for his interests not to be
surpassed anywhere"
The kind OF work we do is not
general heavy foundry work." stated
Mr.. Dobie. the other member Of the
firm 1T requires an extra skill and
a special knowledge Of pattern work
and casting 60 be efficient in the
line Of work we have engaged in.
] shall handle the pattern end Of the
business. and intend to see that the
pattern work measures up to the
best IN the country. Mr.. Peeler will
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
HERE HUNTING MEN
FOR THE ARTILLERY

Lieut.. L. H Collin and de-
tachment of five men from the
81st Field Artillery at Camp Knox
are here for few days recruiting
for that branch of the army ser
vice. They came here from Win
chester where they obtained Is
recruits; getting two from Mt
Sterling and two from Paris, also.
Included in the detachment here
is Sergeant Portas, a flll-blooded
Filipino, but splendid American
soldier in every way, his COM
manding officer says. Others OF
the bunch are Sergeant Heller,
Corporal Bovine and Privates
Kellenberger and Newman. They
hope to. obtain a number of men
for the artillery in this section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
Says Cox Leads

New York, Feb. 20-The Sun
New York Herald prints the fol-
lowing from Washington: Sena-
tor Atlee Pomerene's withdrawal
from the presidential race has re-
suited in Governor James NJ. Cox
Of Ohio, being the foremost active
candidate for the democratic
The Pomerene
strength, chiefly in Ohio, will go
to Gov. Cox, according to the gen
cral opinion of politicians, and
Senator Pomerene himself
support the states "favorite SON.
Gov. Cox will obtain the solid
Ohio delegation of 48 votes which
is a larger vote than any of the
other possibilities can muster to
date. OF course it is far too early
to predict whether the Pomerene
action will be OF any permanent
benefit to Gov. Cox, but the Cox
adherents are making the utrnos'
possible capital out of the situa
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20

under supervision of an Athletic
Board of Control, to be appointed by
the Governor. The bill prohibits
gambling on such contest. The bill is
said to be heartily supported by
members of the American Legion, in
cluding former chaplains, who recog-
nize the value of boxing in the army.
8 Bills of Rep. esentative Daniel j.
Travis providing appeal from order
of State Tax Commission requiring
reassessments Of county and equaliz-
ing reassessments made by order of
the State Tax Commission, were pass
ed by the House.
Governor Morrow has signed the
Bright bill to prohibit adj
vertising signs or mutilating railroad
crossing signs. This is the first
illSpassed at this session which has
been signed by the Governor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
FORMER MADISON BOY
Dies IN SHELBY

A. Lewis Guyn, formerly one OF
the best known young men of the
Paint Lick section, died at his
home in Shelby county at an early
hour Friday morning of double
pneumonia. He had been i'll only
three days and his death will
come as great shock to ali of his
friends and loved ones in this sec
ton. He had been living in Shell
by county only about two years.
He is survived by his wife, who
is daughter ofrW. c. Fitzpatrick
of Madison county, and little
daughter, his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. P,Qbert Guyn, Of this county,
and many other relatives -and
friends. The deceased was just
81 years old. He was a member
of the Old Paint lick Presbyter-
ian church and highly esteemed
by everyone.
The remains will be brought to
Richmond for interment, and bur
ial will be in the cemetery here
Saturday, Feb. 21st, at about Il
O o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
N. Y. REPUBLICANS
FOR RESERVATIONS
(By Associated Press)

New York, Feb. 20-Carrying
out without change the program
mapped out by the party leaders,
the unofficial Republican State
Convention closed today with
adoption OF platform arraigning
the national administration.
The platform advocated imme-
date ratification Of the treaty OF
peace with Senate reservations,
retaining for the United States its
full right to withdraw from the
League of Nations on proper no
tice; declared against Article 10
in its present form and demanded
protection for the Monroe Doc
trine Sin letter and spirit"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
Some Tobacco Sales
AT Local Warehouses

Bryant Newly sod the following
baskets: 65 lbs at &c 60 lbs at Zoe;
85 lbs at 69c; IS lbs at 35c; 35 lbs at
10hc; 35 lbs at &c; 125 lbs at 10c;
so lbs at 61Ac; 295 lbs at15c.
B. l.. Kearns sold the following bas-
kcts: 125 lbs at lie; 355 lbs at Csc;
3S5 lbs at roc; $40 lbs at SOC; 3tf5 lbs
at 9Oc; rs lbs at 99c; 315 lbs at &c.;
235 rs at 75c; 655 lbs at 69c; 465
lbs at 43c; 435 lbs at 1Oc; 95 lbs at
&c.
Kantzar an Adams sold the follow
ing baskets: 210 lbs at 4Oc; 80 lbs
at 37c; 10 lbs at SOC; 205 lbs at 65c;
95 lbs at 64c; $50 lbs at &c; 455 lbs
at doc; 22f, lbs at ID 1-3c.
Andrew Ross sold the following
baskets: so lbs. at 121kc; 80 lbs at
36c; 100 lbs at 32c; 120 lbs at 4Oc.
Chenault and Willis sold the fol
lowing baskets: 130 lbs at IL 1-4c;
16O lbs at tic; 270 lbs at SOC; 1O5 lbs
at Csc; 55 lbs at 45c; 70 lbs at SOC;
$50 lbs at 31c; 140 lbs at 33c; 25 lbs
at 23c; 235 lbs at 8 1-3c; 395 lbs al
10 1-3c.
James Bowlin sold the following
baskets: 215 lbs at 42c; $50 lbs al
SIC; 22O lbs at 69c; 200 lbs at 92ci
los lbs at ,69c; 200 lbs at Csc; 215
| lbs at 27c; 155 lbs at 1-4c.
! Grenn and Simpson sold the fol
flowing baskets: 35 lbs at 4Sc;. 81
lbs at 13c; 80 lbs at 47c;
Brooks and Smith sold the following
baskets: 235 lbs at 64c; 255 lbs a
SOC; 55 lbs at 69c; 65 lbs at 48c; 6t
lbs at 35c.
Barclay and Bowlin sold the follow
ling baskets: 200 lbs at 69c; 80 lbs a
83c; 1886 lbs at 89c; 225 lbs at 33c
/ 125 lbs at Tic; 160 lbs at 65c; los b
lat 79c; 10 lbs at 64c; 80 lbs at 64c
$50 lbs at 55c; 185 lbs at zoe.
i Ross and Whitaker sold the follow
ing baskets: $50 lbs at SIC; 595 lb
at ,43c; 200 lbs at 75c; 230 lbs at 84c
295 lbs at 55c.
Jett and Frazier sold the following
baskets: 60 lbs at 5Sc; rs lbs at 45c
/ 155 lbs at Soc; los lbs at 45c; los lb
lat 13c; 65 lbs at &c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
HECHURCAE:S
Baptist Church

Sunday School at $50; preach
ing at 10:45; subject 'The Joy of
Worship;" evening service at 7:15
subject Losing Sod"
First Christian Church
The Sunday School will meet ct
$3.50. The preaching and communion
service at 10:45. Mr.. Carpenter will
preach on, "The Call For the Reaper.
Christian Endeavor at $50. Miss En-
ma Dawson will lead. In the evening
service the second series of questions,
"Is Christianity out of Date.
First Presbyterian Church
Sunday School at Masonic Temple
at 9:45 a. m. Church services in
Episcopal church at II a. m., subject,
"The New Christian for the New
Day".'7 p. m. "The Ministry of Heal
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
UNIVERSAL WAR
TRAINING FAVORED
The sign carried
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 20-The
principle of universal military
training as part of the nation S
future military policy approved to
day by the House Military Com
mittee, by vote of II to g. This
means the committees army re-
Organization bill will contain a
general training provision. The
details are not worked OUT but it
was decided the training proposal
will become effective July 1st,
1922. In the committee Repre-
sentative Fields, of Kentucky, OPP
posed the training plan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
u. S. WON'T ACCEPT
ADnIATIC PLAN
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Feb. 20-The pos
ition of the American government
on the Adriatic settlement Was
made SO plain by President VIII
sons reply TO the Allied note that
administration officials believe the
way to further argument on the
subject is virtually closed, it was
said today.
However. this did not mean the
door to urther'exchanges is shut.
On the contrary a reply to Presi-
dent Wilson's latest COMMUNICATION
is anticipated and final agree
ment between the, great powers
on the veXing question is expect
ed.
The President, it is understood.
made it perfectly clear that the
United States cannot accept the
settlement reached by Allied pre-
miers, and concurred in by Italy
and which was made the subject
matter of the Jugo- -Slavia ultima
tum last month. He is also said
te-have- fHaderit equally-elear-tha.
enforcement Of the Adriatic trems
Of the secret treaty Of London ne
gotiated tefore this. country en-
tered the war, is wholly unaccept-
able to the United States.
The Presidents note is stiil
the hands of Acting Secretary
Polk. 1t will probably go for
ward tomorrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
Here, There, Everywhere

Benjamin Stephens, 80, former mem
Der of the legislature, judge and
sheriff of Boone county, died after
a brief illness.
Orlando P. Schmidt, 73, long a
member of the Kenton county bar and
author of number of books, dieo
at his home in Covington.
Harvey Razor of near Midway had
both arms broken when he fell from
the upper rafter of barn when one
of them gave away.
When physician, summoned by
neighbors, reached the home of Ben
Hawkins, colored, On the Urmston
farm in Harrison county, his wife and
one child had just died. Hawkins died
before medicine could be administered
and five children were found to be
critically i'll with pneumonia. ''''.
Both Sheriff William Garrett and
Z Deputy Floyd Willis, of Powell coun-
ty, are among 80 citizens ill with in
fue MA.
Fifteen students of the Kentucky
COLLEGE for Women at Danville will
put on Surnt cork and give min
strel performance at the opera house
there Feb. 24 cor the benefit of the
alumni association
The body of B. D. Hills, of Hop
kinsville, who fell victim to pneu-
monia at Ashland, where he had gone
to relieve the manager of the Western
Union office for vacation, was taken
home for burial.
Mrs. Addie Stiles Mcintyre, 81, of
Germantown, Mason county, who had
ministered to the sick as a volunteer
nurse day and night during the flu
epidemic, fell i'll of pneumonia ana
died a martyr to service.
Leslie O'Neil, substitute mail car
rier at Paris, pleaded guilty to q
charge of opening a registered let
ter and embezzling $40, and was held
to the U. S. court.
In the $4,000 fire in offices of the
Sherill-Russell Lumber CO., at
Paducah across the street from spread
ing lumber vars, the fire department
won against the biggest risk in
years.
r. R. Byrn, 80, jailcr of Graves
county eight years, is dead. He was
a Confederate veteran and lost a leg
in the war.
Milk cane, under the spotlight in
Lexington when, like confscated whis-
ky, 60 gallons shipped from Jefferson
county, which tests showed was
diluted with Is gallons of water, was
emptied into the gutter by the food
inspector.
r. I. Judy, of Montgomery county
sold to the Ottenbein Home, Lebanon
o., four Shorthorn heifer calves for
$1,000.
A varmint run found by w. H
Canaan, Montgomery county road en-,
gineer, was traced through a culvert
to the middle of the pike where, in g
4-foot excavation he found more thar
a dozen ground hogs, Of which he
killed eight.
]. Earl Henry, SO, Louisville archi
tect who died of neuritis, has unique
monuments to perpetuate his work il
-four city school buildings, which HI
designed.
i When fire was lighted in til,
iEkitchen range at Rhoades Burton!
home in Nicholas county, the froze.
RESERVOIR burst, demolishing th'
range, blew out window, knocked
off plastering and he was hurles
}, across the loom.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
DOCTORS give S375
TO HIGHWAY FUND

The Madison County Medical
Society held very profitable
meeting at the Office Of County
Judge w. X. Price, himself an old
practitioner. Thursday evening.
Two splendid papers were read /;
one by DR., ]. H. Jeffries, of this
city. on "Phthisis," and the other
by DR.. R. H. Cowley, OF Berea
College hospital, on "Tuberculin." "
Its Uses and Abuses" The doc
tors subscribed 1915 toward the
fund to build the federal highway
from here to Lancaster. Piysi-
clans are always for good roads.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
To Bury Mrs. Fox Here

Mrs. Mary Fox, who died at
Danville, will be buried in the
Richmond cemetery Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock. She had {
number of relatives here. She
was a member of the Presbyter-
ian church, and services will be
conducted by DIR. R. L. Telford.
Local pallbearers will be Messrs
T. S. Burnam, w. B. Jones, and
Harry Francis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
More Sinn Fein Fighting
uY Associated Pressl

Dublin, Feb. 2OLBulletin-With
a tank and two armored cars, the
military today carried out raid
near Grafton street, 1t is report
they made several arrests. The
raid followed early morning
fights between civilians and police
in which one constable was killed
and another constable and civilian
wounded.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
Sale of Ships Stopped
(By- Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 20 The Sen
ate commerce committee today
ordered favorably reported Chair
man Jones bill prohibiting the
sale of 30 former German passen-
ger liners except as hereafter pro-
gIded by Congress.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
"SmiIing Jack" Hanged
iRx Associated rressl

Chicago, Feb. 20-John "Snil-
ing Jack" O'Brien, 21-year-old
gunman, was hanged in the coun-
ty jail here today for the murder
of Patrolman Richard Burke.
O'Brien in court pleaded guilty
Three days ago he asserted he
was shielding another person. The
pardon board refused to reprieve
him to investigate the story.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
Mex cans Release Adams
nv Associated Press,

New York, Feb. William
Welsh Adams, the American
mine superintendent, held by
Mexican bandits for $25,GO0 ran
som, has been released and arriv-
ed safely at Saltillo, Mexico, ac-
cording to telegram received
today. 1t did not say whether the
ransom was paid or how the re
lease was effected.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
Judge A. E. Richards Dead
(By Associated Press

10Y ASSOCidIcu L 1850
Louisville, KY, Feb. 20-Judge
Adolphus Edward Richards, Is
years of age, an attorney promin-
ent in legal, railroad, business and
politics for more than half a CEN
tuyr, died at his home here today
of kidney trouble.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
HARDING TO INVADE KENTUCKY

Washington, February 20-Plans- to
plant the Harding boom in the Blue
Grass State We're matured at a confer
ence here. Howard Warrington, of
the Senator's force, will go to Ken
lucky personally to look after the SEN
ator's interests in inaugurating the
movement. Headquarters will be es-
tablished in Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati-Cattle slow and steady;
hogs steady; Chicago steady.
Louisville, Feb. 2O-Cattle 100;
quiet; topss$l3; hogs 1000; ac-
tive and unchanged; sheep so;
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
Mrs. R. K. Stones Niece Dies

Mrs. r. X. Stone was called to
Noblesville, Ind, by the death ct
her niece, Mrs. Bertha Granger,
who succumbed Wednesday
morning to pneumonia. The de
ceased was formerly a Miss Tut,
and had many friends here, who
will grieve over her passing away.
She is survived by her husband
and three little children.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
Bolsheviki Take ArchangeI
lBv Associated Press

London, Feb. 20-Bolsheviki
forces have captured Archangel
on the White Sea, according to a.
Moscow wireless today. Archan-
gel for a long period was the prin
cipal port of entry for Russian
war supplies from the Allies.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy and slightly warmer
tonight; probably rain in west por-
ton; Saturday rain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20

marrying the explorer in 1888. She
frequently accompanied her husband on
his northward journeys and one one of
thasa trins Marie AhniFhito Peary was
born and bears the distinction of hav-
',ther north thar any
other white. child in the world. She is
a.. !. !. al 4 KNOWN. as The Snow Baby.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
John T. Shelby Very Ill

(By Associated Press)
Lexington, Feb, 20 John T..
Shelby, dean of the Fayette coun-
ty bar, is critically i'll today Of
heart attack.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20

Mr.. Rice Woods, the popular
cashier of the Peoples Bank, OF
Paint Lick, was in town Friday
on business.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20

The Savoy theatre at Nicholasville
was sold by H. S. Sparks, who has
operated it two years, to J. A. Ports
mouth, O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20

WILLIAM ROGERS IN THE BIG
HAMBRA TONIGHT. FRIYOLf-
PICTURE "JUBILO" AT THE AL
TIES WILL BE SHOWN AT THE
OPERA HOUSE.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-20
DROPPED A MATCH
WHILE COUNTING COIN

A lighted match, dror2ed while
counting money, set fire to the
grocery and meat shop. Of David
w. Vardeveer on Irvine street,
near the freight depot, about half
past nine o'clock Thursday night
The place was almost gutted.
prompt work by the fire depart
ment saving some of the building
and contents but the loss is very
heavy one on Mr.. Nandeveer, as
he carried no insurance, it is un-
derstood.
Mr.. Vandeveer had counted the
receipts of the day just before.
closing and cropping a piece Of
money lighted a match to find it,
He went on out, and was on his
way home when he remembered
something he had forgotten and
went back He found the place
almost a mass of flames.
The fire department had to run
hose almost two squares % reach
a fire plug. and used the chemical
tank white getting the hose con-
nected up. The loss will amount
to several thousand dollars.
1t does pay to see /. P Evans.
the, insurance man of Richmond,
and let him keep your property
protected with one of his splendif
policies. Don't wait until it's too
late. 1t
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-13
MURDEROUS ASSAULT BY
NEGRO ON SHOP FOREMAN

e, A, Kuhns, foreman of the mach
inc shop. was struck in the head by
employee Thursday afternoon at 4:3O.
Mr.. Kuhns is dangerously injured
tai in Albuquerque last night on No.
10, which leaves here at ten o'clock,
and at the time of leaving had not
yet gained consciousness, The negro
was employed at the round-house
and had gone into the machinists Of
1ce to get drink of water, and was
using the cup of Mr.. Kuhns. and was
told by Mr. Kuhns to get himself an
individual cup and use it. whereupon
he negro became insulted and picked
Up hammer and struck Kuhns, what
IS probably a fatal blow, on the head
Just behind the ear, knocking him un-
conscious The negro Immediately
started running and made good his
escape, An angry posse Immediately
formed and secured the entire vicini-
" in search of the negro. and If they
had been successful in locating him.
there is no doubt but what trouble
would have ensued. as talk of lynch
ing could be heard upon the streets.
The negro was captured by the local
officers about eleven o'clock Thurs
day evening trying to make his es-
cape on an east bound freight train.
and was taken to the Holbrook jail
before the crowd could get to him,
The negro has been twice paroled
from the Arizona State prison, and is
a bad man, He was here last sum-
mer employed in the Drumm Barber
Shop as porter, but was caught steal
ing and was run out of town at which
time he went to Holbrook and was en-
ployed in the Commercial hotel as
porter. and got into trouble there
and was sentenced to another term
in the State prison. at which time
his parole was revoked. giving him in
all about twenty years to serve. and
in less than a years time we find him
paroled again, and has probably muir
dered a good citizen, We cannot un-
desstand the actions of parole board
who will set at liberty a convict who
has already broken the parole given
him.
Mr., Kuhns has wife and baby and
las been employed here as foreman
of the machine shop for a number
of years and is highly respected
citizen. and it is sincerely hoped that
he will make quick recovery.