davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13

The Past M4r-ons' and Past Patrons
Associasier Of Rose 0f Sharon Chap
-sr No. L. O. Z. :. heig Us annual
meeting with = good attendance u
u Wednesday ers1iHg vita Mis- Thomas
r. Hpsse, It Murray street The ses-
sisn WIS presided ever Rw the srssf-
d.rt Mrs. Bedss Eepsrts 81 officers
rsrc the pas year we've presented anG
aer~pssa The following ofiae'trs Se-e
elected ses the ensuing year fvtsissnf
M-s. La u. Lccks' sire prssias1i Ms
LeHa Hassss, ssssss-rst sss lara .
T~essr. syesSpsss Mrs. srsss p DysuH.
r,ur.stm ~lans rer sse asayx. banausE
- the .sscrsu<.or gerr made The NUT
se- neinx left in the hands Of the co,n-
rua,,-e The business meeting was fci-
wv.d bs a w-rr enicFanie social hoI-
ana s-,,c;crs refreshments wcre served
hs the iEssssa esE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13

WEran. Fred William. VIII Lsrd ana
Fed Car haE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13

Pc James Z CscHrans wae haE
beer making : short visit IL THE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13

The Als4s sG~ Club VII .lsee'
Friday aftsr- . d; ccincs VII MES
W. l. Ga.s- raa-h Chestnut street.
Rnu caa, curr-snt events; piana s1iS ~
ID LES Frances PisaeE. A EaeM Der Of
The STATE BOARD Of Charities and Ger
-e..tioas will give Gn address, aefs-e he
t.lszh. The-p VII also 1e plan sole
~ Aaster wiTlIam Weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13

eelgestlnEs lpG
{ v iiin gs w-EL-.
LOST excellent re
sli-S-hU1 = bIis-
-er-.
r1e1. eases PAR
and Eegy : Mug
-ar1C- uaEGa Ct pure
valICw mustard.
-eEarler Wit +
ether Pain re-
Ge~lng I2grscf-
sErs L. just az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
Yellow Mustard hf
Sore Threat, 1essili6s

---.--caeC remedies IRE often
~ eilow Mustard. II The
1T. l- p.Es-a- or Doulrlce has beer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13
healthy skin

eov hoy sEn not only dsaereabie md rsPusvs
winch nay gradually undermine yor1 health.
ZOE ies os connoe Use Il F." ArvooGs Medicine
Ev1 Stomach and nther digestive working smoothly
: ]
foI VII fee heer have Energy your coznpcxnn
VII become clear and healthy Your blood
s-Agh rum your food and system better able
disease. 49,
Keep bottle always ready. Take liberal dose At the
Esf symptom Of constipation headache
VII benefit the vnoie family young and old .b-
oher orEan For 50 i has brought health hxpps-
ness 70 thousands and fails Justify confidence
nace6 = rts1t have used
tum yuE dealer. Medicine CO. turslanG No. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-13

4std fSr generations
- soreness. .na2mus-
->g--, eGl-esflnGs End
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
Notice to Tax
Payers

The undersigned. I%ustiniano Cutler
fck. treasurer OF Saudoval COUNTY.
hereby gives public notice. as required
BY law. that the tax rolls for the year
1918 were delivered 10 the county
treasurer on the 27th day Of February,
1890, and hat he Ia noW ready TO re-
ceive payment Of taxes for said year.
Notice h. further given that, under
an order 81 the court Of the Second
Judicial District OF New Mexico. the
first half Of the axe for said year.
1919. will become delinquent on the
10th day Of ApriL 1920.
tSigned)
JusTINIANO GUTIERREZ.
Treasurer and Collector Of sandoval
County. New Mexico.
PULLMAN taxi PHONE 7Ba
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

Artist Showing latest pictured
It's the best thing J ever did.
Ciltlc-Oh. we'll. YOU mustn't let
hat discourage you.-Houston Tran
rcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

Gallup Coal Direct from the
car. Saturday and Monday. New
State Coal CO. Phone So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

In the old Saxon councils ladies pf
blfth and quality used sometimes 10
81 with the wise mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29
SUPPLY AND pEMAND.

SUPPLY AND DEMAND.
Paper took another advance In
price upon news that President VIII
ron ~ well enough 20 use his type
writer-Atchison Globe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-29

Gallup Coal-Direct from the
car. Saturday and Monday. New
State Coal Co. Phone 35.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
AMERICAS s9.a.
TOBACCO WONDERLAND

Kentucky, Central KentucI}-, is
endowed by aature with d lime
stone soil that produces the best
quality tobacco in the world.
Maine has soil especially adapt
ed to producing potatoes, Wash
ington puts forth the best apples.
Califrnia has its speciality in lem
ons, grapes and plums and Flor
ida its bananas. All of them, ex-
cept Kentucky, advertise their
speciality and profit thereby.
To help advertise Burley to-
bacco;
To secure legislation to prote, t
hurley;
To grow it better, handle it bet
ter. and sell it better; slfad
To know what the consumer
wants, and grow it; ~
To know what the. nanufaetur-
er watts, and furnish it;
To become reasonably sure of
profits before, we setsit;
To have a voice in the selling
price of this and future crops:
These are the results to be OBJ
tanned through the Burley Tobac-
CO Growers Association.
These benefits will result when
the growers take interest enough
to ioin 1t is not too late to avoid
disappointment and confusion.
GREEN CLAY,
Acting Local Secretary,
2o8 Richmond, Ky
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
TEvIS GIRL IS FAMILY
FORMERLY lived HERE:

The Associated Press item Of the
suicide in New ..Jrk of Miss Bets
Tevis, at the home Of her sister Mrs.
Calvert, grieved the hearts of many
relatives and friends OF the family
here. ne young woman was a daugh-
ter of the late W. T. Tevis, who NOV
ed from Richmond to Musl1ogee. Ok
lahoma, about % years ago. He was
married three times and the young
lady mentioned is understood to have
been a daughter by his last marriage.
Mr.. Tevis and family made their
home on High street at the place now
owned by the Misses Wilmore His
remains were brought here for inter
ment in the Richmond cemetery about
five years ago. No news has bee
received by relatives here and it is
supposed that Miss Tevis will be bur-
led in New York.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
COP. CONGRESSMAN SAYS
WAGES MUST COME DOWN
(By Associated Press)

Cleyeland, o. Dec. 11--Wages must
fall in the United States with the re
duction in prices and the readjust
ment to normal conditions in industry
Congressman-elect Theodore E. Bur
ton, of Ohio, declared before busi-
ness conference of the Cleveland Gar
ment Manufacturers Association
"Any one who says that wages
must be maintained at their present
level is flying in the face of econo-
mic law" Mr.. Burton said. Il do not
say this from lack of regard for the
working man. We are all anxious t.
pay the workers as much as possible
1t is 10 our interest to do so. We are
all workers in q true sense But
when they speak of wartime prices
breaking and wartime pay remain
ing, they are talking out of their
head. There are many things which
make our conditions much better than
IN former times of depression. We
know more and the Federal Reserve
banking system is cur greatest bull
wark III the time of storm"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
AUTO license TAGS
ARE Received HERE

License plates for Madison county
automobiles, trucks and motorcycles
have been received at the County
Clerks office and Deputy Clerk C. B.
Terrill is now ready to issus them as
fast as they are called for Quite q
number of car owners have paid for
their new licenses and all they have
to do is to call and get their license
plates for the machines. Mr.. TerrtIi
says that it looks like lot of them
are going to wait till the last minute
and crowd things so that they won't
all be able to their tags when they
want them and need them.
Twenty three hundred license tags
were sent to Madison county and the
services of two trucks were TO uired to
transport them in their boxes to the
court house.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
NO COLD winter,
SAY animal SIGNS
Hogs Refuse To Provide Shelter
and Squirrels Are Not Laying
Up W.ater Food Supply

''No use talking" said Frank
Parks, living in the vicinity OF
Boonesboro, they amt going to
be much cold weather, and any
one with common sense can tell
it, for l have found out within the
past three weeks TO my own sat
isfaction."
Mr.. Parks said that when the
first cold weather came about
three weeks ago he took straw
and placed ii in the hog pens for
bedding, and instead OF making =
nest as he claims porkers viii do
in case OF cold weather. the hogs
rooted the straw from their fold.
This, he asserts, they did several
times, when it was cold and he
placed the straw within their
reach. The next day proved
warmer every time" said AIr.
Parks in explaining the custom OF
the hog, which he claims, can be
relied upon.
Another sign OF mild winter.
the informant mentioned was the
fact that squirrels were not even
goinC IN for the winter. but were
playing about the trees apparent
ly contented. He insisted that
they had not laid anything in the
way of food up for winter.
Mr.. Parks claimed TO have been
watching the squirrels for some
time. and maintained they were
as reliable as the hogs, when It
comes to preparing for winter.
Other signs, he says, indicate
there will not be any prolonged
cold spell, since while there IS an
abundant crop of corn. thre Is not
the usual bulky thick husk sur
roundin ethe immense ears on the
stocks. that wild geese and ducks
are not reporting at their winter
quarters in the south aS usual. 70
naming far north. and he should
know. for he has visited the
south upon many occasions n
quest of game
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
KY. Hogs In Demand
(BN Associated P-essl


Frankfort, KY, Dec. 1O-Ken-
lucky horses and cattle long have
been famous and in demand thru
out the world and now the Ken
tucky hog has begun TO travel
widely,
During the last two weeks per-
nits have been issued through the
Office OF DR.. w. F. Boles in charge
of the United States Bureau of
Animal Industry here, for the ex-
port of 81 roc-Jersey hogs
raised on Kentucky farms. Ninety
six of them are to find home in
Brazil while one is making 4 lone
some trip to Honolulu.
The shipments are being made
by J. A. Serpell, owner of the
Mayfeld famr, near Lexington.
who secured a permit to expor>
SO head of animals to Brazil; Nc
Kee Brothers, OF Versailles, who
are sending 90 heod to the same
country and Louis Eaggin, of
near Lexington, who shipped one
boar to o>fIOnolulu.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
vOLSTEAD REVISE
GETS RIGHT OF WAY
CBv Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. I1-Under a
special rule reported out today,
the Voltsead resolution repeating
most of the war time laws, will
be given right of way in the
House after the Johnson immi-
grafton bill is disposed of.
Another rule would give the
Reeves bill, consolidating the ex-
ecutive departments, the right of
way after the Volstead bill has
been acted upon. The Reeves
bill, it is claimed, will save the
government Il million dollars a
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
XMAS trees

The first load of Christmas
trees reaching the city for holi-
day use was seen Friday evening,
three boys having the trees in
charge. They entered the city
after dark. but disposed of their
trees within a short time. The
prices ranged from Is to 35 cents.
The lads said there was an abi1nd-
ant supply "near where they liv-
ed" and stated they were pre-
pairing to make considerable mon-
ey by bringing the trees to Rich
nond for sale. One of them stat
ed he had taken a number of or
ders for trees to be delivered Ia
ter. The trees are said to be
numerous in some parts of the
county, but it was considered
early to have them delivered III
The city, however, the first load
OF trees lasted, one of the boys
said, but a very short time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
BASKETBALL TEAMS
READY FOR THE FRAY
New Gym Ready To Receive
First Players Monday Night
Schedule For Week

Next Monday night at the Madison
High School gymnasium the first
game of basket bal will be played
between the Madison High aggrega-
ton and the Model High team of the
Eastern Normal. The teams Will line
up for laurels for the first time in the
new building and the game is really
preparatory to the opening of the big
regular season, which will be the
Madison's against the Versailles team
at the gym here next Friday night,
and the Models against the Winches-
ter High School team at that city.
The members are said to be getting
in good condition and they believe
they will be able to hold their own
with their adversaues.
On that night the girls team of
Madison High will play the Versailles
team at the local gym, while the girls
team Of Eastern Normal school VIII
go to Versailles for their first game
A big list Of games will be booked by
all teams later in the season, which
is being looked upon as the banner
one in the history of either institu-
tion represented. This is caused both
by the excellence Of the players and
the management upon the part of the
athletic directors of the schools.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
$4,000 SALARY DRAWS
BIG EDUCATORS
(By Associated Pressl

frankfort, KY, Dec. ll-An-
nonucement by the members Of
the board of education of Fayette
county, who after March, 1921,
will have charge Of the country
schools of that county, that they
are willing to pay any sum up to
5000 to secure the, best man pos
sible as County Superintendent in
1922, is bringing big results, ac
COrding to statement made to-
day by State Superintendent. of
Public instruction George Colvin.
Five of the best city superinten-
dents in Kentucky have applied
for the place.
The board members asked the
state superintendent to recon-
mend man to take charge of the
county schools. They told him
that they wanted the very best
man available.
Half a dozen counties are TAX
ing this attitude would thoroly
vindicate the law which remov~
ed the county school superinten-
dent from the list of political Of
fees, said the superintendent. "It
would mean the lifting of the
country school to high place and
place the counties schools on a
parity with the schools of the Cit
les.
County school superintendent
in the past have been paid from
5000 to 81 200. For such remun-
Grafton it could not be expected
that the very best teachers would
take the positions. Under the
new law the county boards are
permitted to pay whatever is ne
Cessary to get the teachers they
want and this alone is likely to re-
suit in men and women who here
tofore have gone to the cities to
teach taking the country posi-
tions. City superintendent have
been getting $3.50 to $500 per
year in this state
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
SELL GOOD GRADE;
WITHHOLD The BAD
Noted Tobacco Producer and
Warehouseman's Advice To
Growers Before Sales Open

DIR. Samuel II. HALEY, for p
years a leading tobacco grower
and warehouseman Of Central
Kentucky, believes that Congress
man J. Campbell Cantrill sounded
the keynote of the tobacco situa-
ton in Kentucky when he said
that the growers would get much
more for good tobacco this year
than they would if they attempt
ed to market the low grades, for
which there will be no demand,
along with their good tobacco.
What the tobacco raiser is in
terested in" said Dr. HALEY, ''is
the average his crop brings when
he markets it. If the grower
attempts to sell on this market
the lower grades for which there
is no practically no demand, there
can be no other result than that
predicted by Congressman Can
trill-a big decline in the price of
hurley"
'In Mr.. Cantr1ll's recent inter
view" said DR.. Haley, ''he said
one thing that had so much wis
lom in it that | wish every tobac-
60 grower III the hurley belt
would ponder it carefully before
making a decision. He said the
solution of this years market pro-
b1em was to sell the serviceable,
useful tobaccos and leave the
damaged low grades at home, re
Try them in the barns and hold
them until we have a market for
them"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
valley View

Miss Eva Carnes visited Hiss G-a-
Gle Garrett Saturday night and Sun
day.
Services were held at ne Clrristien
church Saturday night Sunday @,sd
Sunday night.
Mr.. and MIS-. George Coins visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Howard S2-Ur-
day night and Sunday.
The farmers of this community ara
busy stripping tobacco. -
Mr. Joe Cook has just Returned
from Dry Ridge Springs where he
has been for his health.
Little Mildred Burgis is on tie
sick list this week.
Miss Nevie Kanatzar is out Of
school on account Of tonsilitis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
Diplomatic Inquiry
Has Been Decided Upon

Washington, Dec. 11-Julio BIZ
anci. Guatemalan minister to the
United States, will be s-sled for
an explanation of his call yester-
day on Senator Moses. of New
Hampshire, to discuss the Scna-
tors resolution calling on the
State Department. for information
as to the detention of former
President CABRERA by the present
government authorities in Guate-
mala. The minister's action is
said to be without precedent and
i'll violation of diplomatic. usage
and international courtesy. 1t is
intimated it might not go so far as
to ask the minister's recall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
Additional Hospital
Facilities Arc Aokc4
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 11-Addit:on-
al hospital facilities for treat
mcnt of former service men and
women and the appointment of an
administrative head for the three
major agencies are involved in
the re-establishment OF work re-
commended by DR.. Hugh Cum
ming, Surgeon General Of Public
Health service, in MS annual re-
port today to Congress. Empha-
sizinz the need for additional hos
pital facilities the report says TO-
600 men are receiving treatment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
NOVEMBER WEED SALES

Sales of hurley tobacco made in
Kentucky during the month of No
vember, according to reports from all
warehouses to the State Department
of Agriculture are shown as follow:
Burley tobacco sold for growers:
47,045 pounds sold for $4,O62.54 at an
average of 1858.
Burley tobacco resale: 1. 1856 pounds
sold for $275.87, an average of $14.62
Total hurley sales and average:
1880 pounds, sold for $4,338.41, an
average Of 1885,.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
Loses On Wcol First Time

NJ. Sable. OF Louisville, was
here Monday and bought o.CC0
pounds OF wool from A. Sanders
& Company at % cents Cor shN
best, and 1S cents fo- tn -
grade. Sanders and Co 0a5l '''
cents Tor this wool. Sander an
Young or the same day SOIL I =
COO pounds OF wool At the ~a,n-
figures. Mr.. Sanders tells u r.
has been buying wool f. FORT
wears and this is the first til.7c he
has come come out at the little
end of an horn. -Harrodsburg
Herald
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
FEAST OF DEDICATION

The Jewish Feast of Dedication or
Hanukah, begins Sunday and lasts
eight days. 1t is observed by ortho-
dox Jews in commemoration of the
rededicotion of the temple of Jeru-
salem by the Jews after having been
retaken from the Greeks about the
year 165 B. G History says that one
small unpolluted vessel of oil found
among the ruins of the temple burned
nliraculously for eight days. For this
reason candles are kept lighted for
eight nights in all Jewish homes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
News OF The CHURCHES
First Caristian Church

The Sunday School will meet at
$40. A full attendance of the men,
bers OF the church is expected at the
morning service at 1O:45. Mr.. Car
penter will preach on Partnership
Wiz God. The teams for the Every
Member canvass will be present. The
canvass will take ploce from TO :
in the afternoon. Every member is
requested to remain at home until
the teams pass. In the evening ses-
sion the members of theteams viii
speak at 7:30. Visitors welcomed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
CHURCH WORKERS ENJOY
DINNER BEFORE CANV.

The annual set-up dinner to the Ev-
cry Member canvass for all causes
for the First Christian church was en-
joyed Friday night at the church at 6
o'clock, 46 members being at the din
ner who will work on the teams for
the Sunday afternoon canvass. An
informal program in which a number
of the members of the group parti-
cipated, was given. The dinner was
served by committee composed of
the following earnest workers of the
church. Mesdames r. C. Stor'-7.o-
Terry Hagan, Homer w. Carpenter,
Henrp Cosby, William Howard, VIII
Arnold and ". D. Oldham.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
After Foreign Trade

Chicago, Dec. II-At the For
cign Trade Conference here to-
day, it was voted to proceed i'm
mcdiately with the organization
Of the foreign trade corporation
Capitalized at one hundred million
dollars, under the Edge act. A
committee OF 80, headed by John
McIugh' of New York, was nam
ed to proceed with the work and
the subscription list was imne-
diately started to finance the un-
dertaking.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-11
Asks President For
Representative To League
(By ssSOciated Press

Washington, Dec. .11-A resolu-
tion requesting that President
Wilson appoint an American5ref
resentative to meet with the Lea
que of Nations. commission con-
sidering disarmament was pre-
sented and advocated by Senator
Walsch, democrat of Montana, in
the Senate today. After some
discussion it was referred to the
Foreign Relations Committee.
This is the first mention of the
League in the Senate this session.