davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WRITTEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty. of Your Skin

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to bottla containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, az very, very email
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft, and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harmle: :
and never irritates. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
CAPT. JOHN D. FEENY
DIES in LEXINGTON
Served For Years AS Chief of
Police In Richmond and Leaves
Many Friends and Loved Ones

Friends and relatives here are
grieved to learn of the death at
Lexington of Capt John d. Feeny
who resided here for many years.
He was brother-in-law of Mrs.
P. M. Pope, Judge H. c. Rice, and
Samuel Rice, of this city. He
served long and faithfully as Chief
of Police of Richmond. The Lex
ington Leader said Of his death:
Captain John D. Feeny. 70 years
old, city sanitary inspector, for
lnerly chief of police of Richmond
and one of the best known men in
Central Kentucky, died at his
home, COZ North Broadway, at
1890 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
following an illness OF several
weeks. The news of Captain
Feenys' death will be heard with
deep regret by his legion OF
/ friends in this city and Richmond,
] where he resided for many years.
! Capt. Feeny was native Of
Lexington, but when a young
man removed to Richmond,
where he subsequently became
chief of police-an office which he
held for about 20 years. lie was
known as a fearless, conscientious
officer, and while at the head OF
police force Of Richmond he dem
onstrated his courage and fear
llessness on a number OF occa-
sions, when "bad men, from var
I ious border sections rode into
! town on court days and other
public occasions and undertook to
terrorize the population. He was
a Confederate soldier, and none
who followed the fortunes of the
''Bonnie Blue Flag" ever wore
under his uniform a more cour-
ageous heart. He was a prOmin-
cnt fraternity man, being a mem
Der of the Masonic, Odd Fellows,
and Maccabees lodges.
i About IS years ago he moved
back to Lexington from Rich
mond, and for several years was
|.
j force Later he was made SAN
itary Inspector. and for the last
eight or ten years has held that
position. having the North End of
the city under his inspection.
Capt Feeny is survived by two
children, Miss Elizabeth Fceny.
who kept house for him, and John
! d .Feeny, Jr.. prominent rail
road man, who is located in Cal
ifornia. The deceased was also d
brothcr-in-law on Frank B. Carr,
Of This city. and of Judge Henry
Clay Rice, of Richmond, for years
police JUICE of that city, and more
recently representative in the leg
islature from Madison county.
y Burial will be in Richmond Gem
etery Thursday morning at 1880
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
ARSENIC KILLS CHILDREN

1t develops with the analysis of the
stomachs of three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Williams, of Newport, who
died suddenly some time ago, were
killed by arsenic poisoning. The case
will be referred to the grand jury
next month. The manner in which the
children obtained the poison is not
known. All took sick and died with
in few hours.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
PUBLIC RENTING
For the Year 1921

On Saturday, October 2, 1920,
at 10 o'clock 4. m, on the premis-
.cs | will rent to the highest bidder
my farm on the Otter Creek pike,
two and one half miles from Rich
mond, KY, known as the Karr
place, containing 244 acres, more
or less. This farm will be rented
as a whole and then in three TRACES
one of SO acres, with modern
! dwellings, barns and all improve
ments; one of 100 acres, with
about Is acres for tobacco and 20
!acres for corn; one tenant house
and four acres. This is good grass
land and has everlasting water
Terms made known on day OF
renting.
DIR. p. p. COLLINS
Phone 723 Richmond, Ky.
Col. Jesse Cobb, Auct. 228 cod
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
PUBLIC SALE

AZ Administrator of Mrs. A. n. Estes.
deceased. | wNl sell at public sale on
SATURDAY.. OCT. .. 1870,
ut o'clock p. m, her property consist
ing of household and kitchen furniture
including refrigerator bedsteaGs.
chairs. dining table. and many other
pieces of furniture; also a good hve-
passenger Buick automobile and set OF
blacksmith tools.
Terms made known day of sale
MERRITT HEATHMAN. Admr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29

HOSPITAL EXTENSION

There is a possibility of an extern
sion to the Pattie A. Clay hospital in
the near future, owing to the increas-
ed work and Importance attached to
the institution since the establish
ment Of a hospital unit here. There
was one patient turned away owing to
the lack of reservation. Every apart
ment was reported as occupied on
Thursday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
October 4th

The ladies Of the First Presby-
terrain church VIII serve a deli
cious dinner in the Masonic Tenn
pie building, Court Dty. October
4. Price IS cents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
ON PRE-WAR BASIS NOW


Paris, Sept. 29-Wilhelm Won Kauf-
beuren, German ambassador to
France, presented credentials to
President MilleIand today, thus re-
storing diplomatic relations between
France and Germany to pre-war ba-
sis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
PoPuLATIoN o. KENTUCkY

(Ey Associated Press)
Washington, Sept. 20.-The popula-
ton OF the state of Kentucky will be
announced Thursday at 1920 o'clock
by the census bureau.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
SCHOOL TO FURNISH FUND

SCHOOL TO FURNISH FUND
School authorities are preparing to
raise d fund to continue the prosecu-
ton of the search for the slayer of
Lura Parsons, of Pine Mountain Set
| Element school. They are not willing
to admit of the case resting where it
is now.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29

$3.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each
town to distribute free circulars for
Economy Non-AlcohoIic I'lavoring.
Permanent position. +. e. Barr Co.
Chicago. 236 1p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
AT AUCTION
MONDAY, ocr. 4 ut 1 O'Clock =. VI.

i'm front of the court house. lot of
new buggy. spring wagon and pony
shafts and a lot of pick. Srubbing, hoe.
sledEe handles. \ friend of mine has
gone out OF business and sent this lot
to me To sell at auction. Re on hand
if you need shaft or handle OF any
kind.
non MALI<EI,. AurtiOnccr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29

LOST-Sunday between my house
and Clay's Ferry. a pair of tortoise
shell glasses in Dr. Smoot case Re
ward. Miss Ethel Stivers. 234-3t-p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29

HELP -W-ANTED-Porter at Sullivan
Hall: engineer at Power Plant Apply
X. +. Ramsey, Supt. Buildings and
Grounds. 227 tr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29

FOR SALE-HaIf gallon Il. u. Seal
fruit jars. Good as new. \ bargain
Il. G. Gentry, Bus. Manager, e. X. S. N
227 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29

STRAYED-To my place two months
ago, q red calf weight about 200
pounds. owner can have same by pay
ing for keep and this adv. Ollie Jones.
236 PIP
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29

FOR SALE-One ton. chain drive
truck attachment with bed. Can be
used ON any make Of car except Ford.
Also two 33x4 tires with tubes Moy-
nahan & Forbes. go
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29

ALL FOR YOU
consider you
$ my hands to offer to the highest and best bidder
Garrard County's Greatest Farm
owned by Woods The very heart the Blue Grass; the
Richmond 1 and R 3 as the P 200 nf K n fy
east Of Lancaster, Kentucky.
Tuesday, October Y, at 10 a. m.
This land 1ae1a @ nst of Ga5r;5d ss.a ae b as
State Kentucky Is of The Cs and Limestone Bolton with deep rich
fertile Will produce 500 1000 pounds Of tobacco and of the
great producer hay red clover and blue Not this entire
LOCATION AND ENVIRONMENT
This farm 0ed On three good 2 good 1g5 about 100
ps5 of ms % % s the 1 I1d
and where would like h days Three miles from High School
SUBDT ISlON
has all acres We will sbdvide the abou!
farms The will run from 20 acres 10 100 acres and each tract will
have long pike frontage and buildings wall De each and tract offered with
possibly once exception
will be found dandy large orchard grape all
mgs needed large proof double large combined stock and
another dandy good making boundary
az tobacco barn. ~ also On this tract will be found
On third viii ls losas 'o6ae good condition
Ona fifth will be foun good hall, porcFes
On sixth tract will be found @ esoom dwelling with Ill a5ane9s
scrIbcd except two are rool2d will ned rootng
am not describe on paper just we'll is say that
is spring pool nearly @ The farm and these streams good
Woods p r1se SOMEONE ' me famous spring at Jim
good over in good place
small capital Just on time do you have chance to
small tracts obss b io 9sds a5 s looking for land
good %er co pf'sG~ s PI Of &n I'd"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29

YOUR tire is still good. 1t may have
a blow out, or rim cut; ii may be rag
Sed and tread worn. If the fabric is
sound, skillful repairing will make it
good for many Il mile. Edwards and
Kari, corner Third and Irvine streets.
23G II p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oldham spent
the weekend in Lancaster.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
classified ADS.

FOR SALE,-Office fixtures. Inuuire
Of DR.. j. II. Jeffries. 229-6-p
FOK RENT-Eight room house on
West Main street.; immediate posses
sion: all conveniences; apply at this
office. 236 Sd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
LOCATION AND ENVIRONMENT

This farm is located three good tIraes good village
people only u mile from The farm good school and church IL
ncighbohood composed Of the Bos People Earth ideal Place
and where any would like spend his days. Three miles ho
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
SCIE

This land known By every progressive farmer Of Gaad be as
good possibly than the county, this the
Kentucky of the Clay and limestone Bottom with deep rich and
fertile top produce 1000 pounds and Of
highest type quality VIII make so 80 bushels of per and
producer hay red clover and Blue grass Not this
farmc be found that will no tobacco
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-29
DIR. P. P. COLLINS

lPhone 723 Richmond, Ky.
Col. Jesse Cobb, Auct 228 cod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-31
TORN DEATHS
TO REACH lel
EORGIA AND ALABAMA DEAD
NUMBER FIFTY KNOWN AND 1T
Is FEARED INJURED MAY DIE.

Chicago, March 30.-The death toll
/. Sundays tornadoes which ripped
aths Of destruction through sections
: eight states stood early today at
IL with fears expressed that reports
ON isolated regions and deaths
mong the injured might increase the
,tal.
Stricken communities were emerging
Dday from the wreckage wrought by
lie storm and relief measures for the
Iousands of injured and homeless
ere well under way.
Wire communication in the affected
-eas was being restored and that was
xpected to help clear up the extent
(, damage and the total list of those
no lost their lives.
Tabulated reports by states today
ere as follows:
Indiana, 36-Adams county. 2; Allen
ounty, IL; Jay county, IL; Steuben
1unty, i; Montgomery county, l.;
MON City, 10.
Illinois, 30-Elgin, z; Irving Park, g.;
.elrose Park, 10; haywood, 4; Plain
ED, 3.
Ohio, 30-GreenviIle and Nashville,
:; Van Vert, 5; Moulton, 8; Renolette
I'D Brunersburg, 6; Genoa, 4; Raab's
orner, 4.
Michigan, 12-Fenton, 4; Maple
rove, 8; Cold Water, 2; Hart 1; Lala-
lazoo. i; Yankee Cpring. /.
Georgia. 30-La Grange. %; West
oint, s.
Alabama, 17-Near Alexander City,
{; Agricola, S; Cedar Springs. 1.
st. Louis, Mo-, L.
East Troy, Wis, 1.
StovaH, Ga, a village near La Grange
IA unframed.
A number of persons were reported
lis ing in various localities hit by the
lorfl and it was feared some might
ave been killed.
No accurate estimate of the total
roperty damage, which runs into the
aillions had been made today. In Hi
DIS, 1T was estimated that the ma
erial loss was $6.000,oo0; in Western
lhio, 100000; Michigan, $4,000, 900
nd Georgia more than 100000.
State troops patrolled the storm
wept areas of Illinois today and the
ed Cross and Civilian Committees
ided the injured and homeless. Hum
reds of carpenters began RECONSTRUCT
ION work yesterday in Elgin, May
7ood. Melrose Park and Irving Park,
round Chicago and had cleared away
1ost of the wreckage today All of
ne refugees had been placed in homes
II tents.
But one death occurred yesterday
mong the injured in the Chicago dis
riots and hospitals reported that most
the hundreds of the patents would
ecover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-31
WAR INSURANCE
.CATCHESSTRIDE
DIRECTOR JONES ANNOUNCES
EVERY DEPARTMENT is NOW
UP TO DATE ON CORRESPON-
DENCE

Announcement is made by Director
r. G. CholmeleyJones of the bureau
Of war risk insurance that the In
surance division of the bureau is vir-
tually at the end of its period of con-
gestion and consequent dissatisfac-
ton and vexatious delays resulting
from the great volume of work sud-
denly thrown upon it by the demobili-
cation of the armed forces during the
past year.
Former service men whose insur-
ance has 1apsed or has been cancelled
are encouraged TO take advantage Of
the very liberal provisions for rein
statement of war risk insurance by
the payment of two monthly premiums
with the application and a satisfactory
statement of health. They are assured
that from now on receipts for pre-
miums will be sent to them within
few days from the date of the original
receipt of the remittance. Instead of
the form paragraphs and unsatisfac-
tory form letters which formerly it was
necessary to use to answer the flood
of mail, they will be replied to with
real letters in insurance cases which
require detailed and specific answers.
The number of unposted premiums
in the bureau, which last October was
approximately $4,000, has just been re-
duced to an average of 10000, or less
than one days work,
Unanswered mail in the insurance
division shows a reduction of APP
proximately SO per cent from the daily
balance Of five months ago. Prob
ably it will be two or three weeks
! before 1t will be possible to answer
all the letters as quickly as il is now
possible to mail out receipts for pre-
miums, but it is mater of only a
| few weeks before the answering of all
ordinary inquiries in reference to in
surance matters within four days Of
/ their receipt in the bureau will be
| the regular practice.
While some difficulties due to fall
ure of service men to furnish serial
! numbers and other necessary inform
| alton always will be inevitable. very
serious handicaps in the addressing of
| the men have just been overcome.
Through a special appropriation made
by congress, the bureau has been en-
| abled to put its entire list OF former
| service men on addressograph plates.
/ This prevents errors that previously
occurred through repeated copies
copying from the millions OF records
| with typewriters.
| Former service men desiring TO re-
| instate war risk insurance which has
lapsed or been cancelled, or TO con-
vert their insurance in cases where it
| is now in force, should apply to any
post of the American Legion, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, or other or
PLANTATIONS OF former service men,
srmy. navy and marine corps recruiting
Stations. state insurance commissions
ers. any home service section oe the,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-31

American Red Cross, Salvation Army,
Knights of Columbus, Jewish Welfare
Board, Y. NJ. c. A, or to other frater-
nal or welfare organizations or agen-
cies which are in position to furnish
blanks and necessary information. Or
il they prefer to do so, they should
write directly to the insurance division,
bureau Of war risk insurance, WASH
ington, d. c., in all cases furnishing
for the Identification of their cases
in the records:
1. Full name (including first, mid
die, and last name) and complete ad-
dress.
2. Rank. rating or grade at the
time Of original application for insur-
ance.
8. Army or navy organization at
time of original application for in
surance.
4. The number of insurance GER
tificate or government life insurance
policy, if known.
5. Ony serial number, if in the
army
6. Date of discharge. if discharged.
Service men whose insurance has
lapsed or has been cancelled are re-
minded, however. that as long as they
are without insurance they are with
out it's protection, and, in their own
best interests, should apply for re-
instatement of their insurance without
delay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-31
EXPLAINS HOW
AURORA FORMS
PROFESSOR SNYDER SAYS EARTH
WAS PASSING THROUGH OUTER
CONF INES OF THE SOLAR
CORONA.

Philadelphia, March 90 The earth
was passing through the outer con-
fines of the corona or exterior envelope
of the sun on the night of March %
when the inhabitants of the northern
portion of the United States witnessed
the great aurora in the skies, says Pro-
fessor Monroe b. Snyder, director of
the Philadelphia observatory.
The astronomer declared in a state
ment to The Associated Press that
the universal force of radiocation'
on the sun hurled the final atoms of
an explosion, namely, electrified by
drogen and probably helium, straight
to earth"
Professor Snyder's observations fol-
low:
The recent aurora is a fine indica-
ton of the explosive atomic disinte
grafton which takes place at the sur
face of the sun and is responsible for
it's prominences, spots, and corona.
Our discovery of the magnitude and
precise atomic order of the explosion
of the chemical elements in the sun,
and in the stars generally, leads to
conceptions of the aurora and the ac-
companying magnetic and electric
storms, which are beyond any doubt
as to their validity.
During the hours of Monday night
last, the earth was, in a very true
sense, and to the delight of US all,
passing through the outer confines of
the solar corona. The same universal
force of radioaction which disinte-
CRATES the atoms in stupendous local
lied Krakatoas, or Mont Pelees, on the
sun, and produces the hydrogen of the
coronal streamers, then also hurled the
final atoms of that explosion, namely,
electrified hydrogen, and probably he'll
ium, straight to the earth.
only within about a month of the
equinox. vernal, or atumnal, is the
earth in an orbital position to be thus
successfully bombarded. The moving
electric hydrogen is, of course, an cleo
trio current, and is therefore carried
toward the poles of the earth and
round them by the earth's magnetic
forces. The fascinating colors of the
aurora are due to the changing cleo
trio excitation of the hydrogen and
other gases. The theory of Vagard,
the Swedish physicist, which has ex-
planned the wonderful curtained au-
roras as due to hydrogen particles, of
positive electric charge. is now shown
to be unquestionably true, in that it is
but logical result of the explosive
eruption of the electric hydrogen from
the sun.
The well-known delay, or lag in
time, between the solar eruption and
the appearance of the magnetic storm,
and accompanying aurora, on the
earth, of about As hours. is due to the
time taken for the hydrogen atoms to
travel from the sun to the earth. The
rate of travel is about SIS miles per
second, or somewhat in excess of the
rate of the upward movement of the
gases in some of the great solar prom
inences.
THE numerous and complex details
of the auroral phenomena are found
thus to receive, for the first time,
reasonable explanation. Additional con-
firmation of this explanation is given
by the fact that our discoveries also
prove that all the elemental atoms,
so wonderfully explosive in the stars.
are structural products of hydrogen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-31
DECENNIAL CELEBRATION
FOREST LABORATORY

Madison, Wis, March 29.-Prelim-
mary arrangements are well under way
for big get together at Madison dur
ing the latter part of June to cele-
brate the tenth anniversary Of the
opening of the Forest products labor
atory. 1t is expected that large gath
ering from the various industries in
terested in the laboratory's work will
be present, and opportunity will be
afforded for RECREATION as well as for
becoming more familiar with the ex-
tent and significance of the labora-
tory's activities. Present plans call
for two-day meeting. with addresses
by men of national reputation in
science and industry, informal dis
cussions, and various fornf of enter
tainment. Detailed arrangements will
be announced later.
The Forest products laboratory is
branch of the United States forest
service, established in 1910 in CO.
operation with the University of Wis
consin, and is a consolidation of a
number of testing laboratories and
other units of the forest service which
had been located at various points
throughout the United States. 1t is
engaged principally in industrial re-
search on problems connected with
the manufacture and use of forest
products, including besides lumber,
posts poles, ties, and similar products.
pulp and paper, naval stores, hard
wood and softwood distillation pro-
ducts, and other chemicals and phar-
maceuticals. At the present time the
laboratory employs about 200 people
and occupies five buildings in whole
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-31
NEWS OF RECORD.
Real E.tate rransYers.

Genevieye P. Lykes and husband to
Carrie B. Welles, Frank Welles and
Ruth w. Langford-One-fifth inter-
est in and to east "a feet of west ~
feet arpent lot 70, Old City tract-s1
and other considerations.
Genevieve P. Lykes and husband to
Philip E. Hannah-One-f fifth interest
in west half of east half and east "a
feet of west half arpent lot 70, Old
City-s1 and other considerations.
VIM. NJ. Cate and wife to John w.
Malone-Property in section 26, town
ship 1 south, range 81 west-s1 and
other considerations.
Charlotte 3. Cronis, widow, to Will
lard J. Butler-Lots 8 and A, block
123, New City tract-s1 and other con-
siderations.
T. W. Chalker and wife to T. c.
Chalker-Northeast quarter of north
east quarter section TO- township 2
north, range 32 west-s1 and other
considerations.
Daniel Wesley Regain and wife to
j. r. and Eliza Thompson-Northw
quarter of section Is, township l north,
range 80 west-$1 and other consid-
erations.
w. s. Hamblen and wife and H. NJ.
Cobb and wife to r. G. wiltshire
Mcdowell property section D, town.
ship north, range 80 west-s1 and
other considerations.
r. G. Wiltshire and wife to b. r.
Norris-t.McDowell property section
5, township north, range 80 west
$500.
Nick Van Rosum and wife to p. E.
Crause-Iots ! and 2, block 1875, West
King tract, Ferriss plan-s2o0.