davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

WOMENS SIPS TWO BUTTON SILK GLOVES, 94c - Double finger tips; "Kayser's No. 503" Shown in brown, gray, champagne, black and white. SIPS value. Special OAo a pair. at OfN WOMEN'S WASHABLE CTIAEIOIS- BYTE SLIP-ON GLOVES, s139 In white and biscuit brown with con trasting stitchings. Very 00 OO special. at pair sp 4SOO WOMEN'S $1.5o TWO-BUTTON SILK GLOVES, $110 - 'Kayser's make; double finger tips. Here in black or white. A real $1.5O CT T0 value, at, pair O4s1O
 -(Street Floor)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
NeckWear at 33H& Off

LOT 1-vomen's organdie, net, Swiss and AIlover lace flat collars, worth $1.19. Choice at 13 off. LOT 2-Women's $119 to $2.50 or gandie, Georgette. net Swiss and All over embroidery or lace fancy collars at "a off.
 LOT 3-Women's tl.19 to S2.50 or gandio, net and Allover embroidery col lar and cuff sets. at Ia off.
 LOT 4-Women's organdie. AlIover lace or embroidery or Georgette Vestee Sets, worth $1.25 to $500, at Ia off.
 -CStreet F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
Sylv0nette, S2.95

Shown in white, pink, orchid, maize and all stock shades. An excellent sports silks for blouses and skirts; this silk has a jersey weave and is 36 inches wide. A matchless value, at a yard, $2.95.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
S1lk Poplams, $1.19

Suitable for making dresses and skirts; shown in black, white and all the most wanted shades. Priced very special, at a yard, $1.19.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

Developed of good grade Crepe, Mai
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-30
MADISON COUNTY BOY
HAS ATHLETIC RECORD

Russell Todd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Todd, of near Speedwell, who
is studying in Louisville to become {.
dentist, is developing an enviable
reputation as an athlete, and his eff
forts recently have placed him at the
head of the Louisville Y. M. c. A.
field and track work, he winning the
cross country event. This is but one
of the events in which he has partici-
pated and won laurels, The Cherokee
Park event was also won by him, as
we'll as y number of minor events. He
has been pitted against some of the
leading athletes of this section Of the
country in various events at college
and has made what is termed a re-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-30
A Good Cough Remedy for Children

Mrs. j. w. Phillips, Redon, Ca,
phoned to J. NJ. Floyd, the merchant
there. for a bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her
children so much good that she want
ed to keep up the treatment. You
will find nothing better for coughs
and colds in children or for yourself.
1t keeps the cough loose, expectora-
ton easy and soon frees the sTstem
from the cold.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-30
/ COLORED COLUMN
Mrs. ChenauIt Dead
(By w B. Chenault.)


Mrs. LRenia Chenault departed this
life Monday, November 20, at hel
home at 1902 Irvine street, at the
age of So years. Mrs. Chenault was
a member of Pleasant Grove church
having joined when only IA years old
She was a devoted Christian, a faith
full wife and an exemplary mother
Mrs. Chenault bore her suffering as
only one who trust in Him who knows
best for all can. She leaves to mourn
her loss a husband, three sons, three
brothers and four sisters, one grand
son and number of nieces and ne
phews Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, December 1, at IL a. m
from the Calvinist Baptist church,
conducted by Rev. T. H. Broaddus
and Rev. Wade Thompson. Burial in
the New cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
HERE WEDNESDAY NIGI

Wednesday night at the Methodist
church, DIR. William A Brown, D. d.
of Chicago, director OF the commits
sion of evangelism for the Interna-
tionalN Sunday School Association
and George A. Joplin, of Louisville,
secretary of the association, viii
speak in the interest Of the world
movement which has been apparent
for some time. They are making q
tour of hte state and will visit num-
Der of cities in this section and ex-
plain the work and it's object.
Their aim is to promote interests
regarding the Kentucky State Sunday
School Association to strengthen tho
work generally and to assist the
workers and stimulate interest every
where.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-30
BOARD TO ACCEPT
8 SCHOOLS FRIDAY
Important Changes and Progress
Being Made BY Madison AS
Result of Cooperation

! Three of the newest and most pro
gressive schools of Madison county
will be formally taken over Friday
at meeting of the members of the
county school board at which time the
members of this organization will be
confronted with more routine bust
ness than for some time.
The buildings, which are practical
ly all new, are the Speedwell, Big
Hill and the Log Cabin schools They
are pronounced to be the most pro-
gressive to be found in this part of
the state and stand out as monuments
rejecting credit upon the student
bodies, instructors, the residents of
the vicinities and County Supe11l-
tendent B. F. Edwards. The latter
has been untiring in his efforts to
promote the progressiveness and gen
eral interest in the schools of the
county and the year which will soon
close will mark one of the most pro
gressive in the history of local in
situations.
There will be found at the Big
Hill school new library, sanitary
drinking fountains, Mushrooms fer
both boys and girls, wash basins and
other progressive features inside the
buildings. There will be cloakroorr
and other features not often seen II
the country schools, and it is said the
condition generally at this institution
are the best to be found anywhere.
At the Log Cabin school, which
structure has been built in a beauti
full grove, will be found modern con
veniences of unusual character. Tn
residents of the neighborhood hav
cooperated with the teachers, and in
1t sisted upon the attendance belni
lie as nearly 100 per cent as possible
and have by repeated efforts in tn
If way of entertainments, etc, create
a fund which will be relied upon t
still! further the interests of the stu
dents. The students are addresse
5e once each month by Miss Giles, C
g the Berea school, who oftentime
I'd brings presents and makes interest
1t ing talks to the scholars.
# The Speedwell school is another II
Is stitution representing the most MOO
: ern county school. There are q
improvements to be found within tt
confines of the average city scho(
n building. The residents there hav
er been holding community meeting
and other gatherings in the intere;
q OF the school and are heartily cooI
Grating in a telling manner. The az
ceptance Of these schools will rende
\ the county school situation, accordin
III to Superintendent Edwards, the be-
III their history and as good as can
found. in the country anywhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-30

terday was 60 per cent insured, &C
cording to messages today from Ca
diz. Revised figures on that portion
of the losses place the value of the
court house at $4,000, the Turner
Wilkinson department store at $7O,-
coo, with $45 600 insurance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-30
WHARTON SELLS LAND

vicinity of Valley View to Walter
Howe is reported. The price was
$3.50. Mr.. Wharton is resident Of
Lexington land a former resident of
Valley View. Mr. Howe will devote
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-30
This Means You

When you get up with bad taste
in your mouth, dull tired feeling
no relish for food and are constipated
of Chamberaia's TaDleCs. They not
only cause an agreeable movement CT
the bowels, but cleanse and invlgorate
the stomach an2 improve the digesr
ton. nov
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-30
Delightful Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Willis enter
tanned very delightfully."- with Thanks
giving dinner in honor Of Misses Sal
lie Phelps and Mary Allen, of Lex
ington. Covers were laid for Miss
Phelps, Mr. Curtis Walker, Miss AL
len, Mr.. Henry Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ty-
man Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Terrell. Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyles,
Miss Ather Walker and Mr.. Wallace
Chenault.
See JEFF Covington if you wish the
Daily Register left at your home. He
| delivers anywhere in the city.
| Misses Sallie Phelps and Mady Al
len, who have been the house guests
of Mrs. Hugh Willis, left for their
home in Lexington Monday morning
The Ladies' Aid meets at the resi-
dence of Mrs. William Chenault OF
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-30

markedly good showing. A recent
running race in which he made mile
in minutes and 40 seconds over {
very muddy road, is said to be one o.
his latest achievements. ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-30

Mrs. Harriet Sharp, aged So, Win
chester, is dead at the home OF her
brother after a protracted illness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-30

his time to improving his purchase
Immediately.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-30

Miss Myrtle Dalton and sister, Mrs.
J. J. Kirby, who were called to Gov
ington recently by the serious illness
of a relative, have returned home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-30

GO PER CENT INSURANCE
ON HOPKINSVILLE FIRE
Hopkinsville, KY, Nov. 30.-The
S25O,OOO fire loss at Cadiz late yes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
EXTRADITE FOUR MEN
FOR STEALING AUTO

Detectives Joseph Gutowski and
John Murray returned to this city
from Philadelphia last night with
Mike Clebock, John Adams. Frank
McCluskey and Louis Gutowski, the
four men arrested in the latter city
a short time ago for the theft of
the automobile of Louis Halback
from this city. The men were taken
to the county all in New Brunswick
this morning. Walter j. Reilly has
been secured to represent Clebock,
Adams and McCluskey, while Henry
Golenboch. of the firm of Wight,
Wight ard Golenboch, will represent
Gutowski. Bail is expected to be
fixed this morning.
After the men had been arrested
in Philadelphia, the local author
tiles requested they be held for
thirty days to allow time for extra
dition. An indictment was returned
against the men i'm this county, and
Detective Gutowski went to Trenton
and Harrisburg to complete extradi-
tion proceedings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
INSURANCE MEN
HEAR FRED COX
Addresses National Body of
Agents, of Which He is the
President, at Convention.

At a meeting of the National AS
socation of Insurance Agents held in
Des Moines. Iowa. Fred j. Cox of
this city and connected with the
firm of Boynton Brothers and Com
pany had the honor of being elect
ed president of the association. In
his address OF acceptance President
Cox spoke on the review of the big
issues of the year. The direct clean
cut style which characterized his
speech was greatly appreciated by
those attending the silver anniver-
sary of the association. it is said.
The chief subjects he spoke on
were agency qualification laws; nom
agency mutuals. casualty. expirations
brokers, bank agencies, the Louisville
Board trouble and fiscal affairs.
He stated that much consideration
had been given them by companies
to counteract non-agencies no plan
had been made on which sufficient
number of committees can unite. In
reference to a dispute the associa-
tion had with some insurance com
pany, he said that he regretted that
such was the case and that he
thought that an agreement could be
reached that would satisfy both par
ties.
The national association" he said
in conclusion, stands with all its
power firmly behind the government
structure raised by our forefathers
the constitutional principles they
proclaimed and the flag they gave to
the air of heaven"
The problems that confronted the
agents was freely discussed i'll the
convention, and the exchange OF
g.,tn haI fn
bles of the agents. Insurance eX-
perts from ali over the country spoke
on subjects that were benefit to the
association members, and President
Cox took an active part in helping to
solve these difficulties.
The convention was one of the
largest ever held by the national as
sociation, and the present member
ship marks n new record. 1t was
planned to carry on work on larger
scale, to promote the insurance busi-
ness to a higher level, and it was the
opinion of the convention delegates
that President Cox will spare no ef-
forts to make this plan Il complete
success.
President Cox commended the
companies for their attitude in con
nection with the Ford insurance plan
and for the fire prevention work done
under the national board auspices.
He had much praise to say for the
excellent work done by William T..
Underwood as editor of the American
Agency Bulletin. and expressed his
appreciation of the assistance given
by the insurance press and papers.
"The National Association" he
said, does not seek selfish legislation
restrictive nor which limits the scope
of ambitious individual activity in
business. In fact we deplore the
necessity of going to the legislature
with any of our troubles"
He said that the association had
been founded by men who knew the
agency business and had clear con-
victions as how this line of A meri-
can husiness shnuld be cOnducted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
NOTIFY POLICE HERE OF
STRANGE CASE ON ISLAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Staten Is
land detectives sought today to iden-
tify the body of a young woman
found dead of strangulation in a
clump of undcrbrush near West New
Brighton.
Assistant Medical Examiner
George ID. Mord declared that the
woman apparently about twenty-five
years old, unquestionably had been
murdered. A small hemp rope was
tied in hangman's knot around the
neck and the body showed evidences
of a violent struggle.
The Staten Island police have no
record of missing woman answer
ing the description of the woman.
Examination of the woman's effects
indicated she was factory employe
or domestic servant and police be-
llevc she lived in New Jersey. They
notified :he authorities at Bayonne.
Elizabeth and Perth Amboy which
are convenient by ferry to the spot
where the body was fond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
BAPTIST LEADERS TO
MEET AT ASBURY PARK

Baptist leaders from all over New
Jersey and visitors from adjoining
states will convene at the First Bap-
tist church in Asbury Park tomorrow
for the opening day of the ninety
first anniversary of the New Jersey
Baptist Convention, and affiliated
organizations.
The chief problems of the de-
nominations both in an evangelical
sense and in its relation to world
issues of the present time will be
is expected to be larger than at any
previous Baptist Convention in the
state. DIR. Thomas p. Holloway, eX-
ecutive secretary of the New Jersey
Baptist Convention, will preside at
the various sessions. Practically
every city in the state will be repre-
sented by the speakers on the pro-
gram.
Monday morning and afternoon,
will he given over to the New Jer-
sey Baptist Ministers Conference,
which is celebrating its twenty-third
anniversary. The Ministers and
Missionaries Benefit fund. whose OBJ
ject is to keep Baptist ministers
anl missionaries from being depan-
dent upon others in old age or sick
ness. will be one of the chief topics
of the day. The low salaries of min
isters. which average $573 annually
in the British denomination, will oe
discussed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
NEW THEATRE
COMING HERE
Property in Smith Street,
Near State, Purchased for
Big Playhouse, 1t Is Said.

A New York company and their
associate here, Charles Weisel. own
er of the Grand theatre, have pur-
chased a tract of land on Smith
street with a frontage of seventy
feet and a depth of 169 feet for Il
cash consideration of $4,000.
While the exact location of the
property and other details are with
held. it was said that this property
will be converted into a large thea
tire in the very near future.
The purchasing company has been
represented by Charles Weisel and
J. Sherlock, of Sherlock Il Wegeel,
Nassau street, New York, and the
owners of the property are repre-
sented by the firm of Phillips Il
Phillips of Harrisburg. Pa.
The transaction was made
through the Offices of Scott & Lip
man of this city.
1t has been suggested that the
Lowe Corporation is taking an in
terest in the erection of this theatre
and the title will be taken some
time within the next thirty days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
FOUR NATIONS IN BALLOON
RACE; U. S. HAS 3 ENTRANTS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 70
-Four nations will be represented by
the seven balloons entered in the
Gordon Bennett International trophy
race starting today from this city
The United States has three en-
trants, Italy, two. and France and
Belgium. one each.
1t will he the ninth competition
for the trophy and the first since
1913 when the war precluded inter
national aero contests. The trophy
hung up in 1906 by James Gordon
Bennett, came into possession OF
America that year and has beeh
won three times since by United
States pilots. Germany captured the
cup twice. while France and Switzer-
and each were victors once. The race
is held from the country winning
the previous contest.
Ralph II. Upson, who won the cup
in 1913 when he outdistanced all his
rivals by crossing the English chan
mel and landing near the Yorkshire
coast in the race from Paris, will
compete for it again this month
with the balloon Goodyear H." Two.
other Americans. Lieutenant Richard
T.. Thompson in an army bag and
II. f.. Honeywell in kansas City IL
also are entered. These three led all
the rest in the elimination races
last month.
Flying the colors of European
countries will be four other balloons.
Captain Hirschauer is to represeh:
France; with Lieutenant Ernest De-
myter in the "Belgica" from Belgium
Italian entrants are Major Chevalier
Joseph Vale with "Audens" and Ma
ior Hugo Madori in the basket of
"Triumpale VI"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
Bic INCREASE
FOR \. J. BANKS
Deposits Increased in All the
State Financial Institutions
Resources Show Big Jump

TRENTON. oct. 22.-On Septem-
Der S. 1920 the total resources of the
banks of New Jersey were $S7,311,-
S55 more than they were on the
same date in 1919, according to the
statement of Banking and Insurance
Commissioner Frank III. Smith. issu-
ed today. On September s last the
total resources of the 124 trust com
panics. twenty-seven savings banks
and 26 state banks amounted to
3,2i4.24i. Deposits on the same
date amounted for all the financial
institutions to $749,21S,24S, or an
advance of $92.179,S44.
Following are the figures for the
respective classes of banks.
Trust companies resources $5S6,-
753,0S3 an increase of SJ5,70S,5S2 for
the year. Deposits, $500, ,GS3,254, a
jump of s62.763,967.
Savings banks. resources. $212,-
209, LAG, an Increase of 1870 ,541
for the year. Deposits, $195,J79, 9,245,
an increase of s20.379.9SS.
State Banks. resources of s54.-
262,617, an increase of S9.792.232:
deposits. $46,955,249, an advance OF
S9,035,93S.
Trust companies had surplus
funds totaling $20.1i3,225 on Sep
tember last, which was an advance
of $1,3S0.600 since last year. Trust
companies reported "a decrease of
S1,162.663 in undivided profits as
compared with September 8. 1920
the total amount this year on the
same date being S9.43S,47S. Sur
plus funds of savings banks amount
ed to s14,34S.6S5, an increase of ST..
3S6,320 for the year. State banks
had surplus funds of s1,932, 500. al
| increase of s1S7.500. and undivided
profits of s1,lS7,274, an advance O.
$151,111.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
Carried Wcapon, is Fined

Lawrence Guynich, of New Castle,
Pa. who is employed here, was ar
rested by Patrolman Michael Burke
!ast night on a charge OF carrying
concealed weapons and a fine of $35
was imposed by Acting Recorder
stephen SomoRyi this morning. The
officer reported that in a quarrel on
State street. between Han avenue
and James street. Guynich is said
10 have taken the gun out of his
pocket. William Labowski took the
gun away from him and turned
same over to the officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
BIC INSURANCE
DRIVE MONDAY
Will Give Chance to Former
Service Men to Take Ad-
vantage of Govt. Policy.

All preparations have been COM
pleted for the Insurance Drive of the
Middlesex County American Legion
which is to begin Monday. Yester-
day afternoon the Boy Scouts dis
tributed large posters on which were
urgent appeals to the ex-service men
to reinstate their insurance at the
Post Office before October so. All
the manufacturing plants from Par
dee Steel works along the waterfront
to the Barber Asphalt Paving Com
nany will have these placards post
ed in a conspicuous place so that the
'ormer service men may be proper
y notified concerning the wonderful
opportunity that is theirs.
Last night the county committee
of the Drive met in the Raritan
Building. Perth Amboy at which re-
ports were received from all other
sections of the county. II. Richard
son, the county insurance officer of
the Legion reported that New Bruins
wick had underway an advertising
campaign in the space contributed
by the merchants, especially the
banks of the County seat. In New
Brunswick there is S12,000,000 OF
government insurance compared
to S15.00O,O00 in Perth Amboy. The
New Brunswick Post Office will be
run on the same plan and will be
open at the same hours as in Perth
Amboy The reports from New
Brunswick, Sayreville, South River,
South Amboy and other sections of
the county are as encouraging as
here.
Moving picture slides were dis
tributed yesterday to all the theatres
throughout the county. The Red
Cross has contributed funds to help
bear the expenses of the drive.
J. +. Deegan, county chairman, re-
ceived a communication from 7. j.
McEvoy saying that he will spend
the greater part of next week in
Middlesex county. particularly Perth
Amboy to give every possible assis-
tance to all. The Post Office will be
open all next week from ! p. Nj. to
+. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-23
COX LEAVES new JERSEY
FOR SPEECHES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 23-For the
second time since his nomination as
head of the Democratic national
ticket, Governor Cox is in New York
filing a score of campaign engage
ments.
Leaders of the Democratic party
went to Newark and Jersey City to
escort him into the city. The gov
crnor arrived long after midnight.
Following the closed car in which
he was driven from the Jersey City
school house. where he spoke were
more than 100 touring cars from
which blazcd red fire and other bril-
liant pyrotcChniCs.
At advantageous points along the
route in New Jersey elaborate dis
plays of fireworks were set off to
provide color. while the procession
of flagdraped machines filed past
flankod by a motorcycle police es-
Cort