davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-18
|IHE
 ] Drug Co. | Main Street l ITEMS

account on all under  camp. S, of v.. and \ No. 1 will decorate heir deceased broth |inday. June 20. All meet at c. \. R. |f Bridgeport vs. An- |ght.-Advt.
 class of the Metho-
 hold it's monthly and social at the Ruth DooIittle. 26b nue. Take 7s37 10 trolley from een- rount on clothing at dvt.
 an enjoyable eve nc down to the Ca- Is Friday night. get c seat in tho bal lest place in town. wonderful bowling ount on all shirts at dvt.
 ts. Stetson shoes.
 Advt.
 pdorson in Bridge xo. but. oh. what n bro for him Friday punt on all shoes at dvt.
 Meridcn road. now nnerA and dancing. ount on all hats at sivt.
 . sport ir tho state 4ual State DtfM pin oys, if you haven't patches make it a e Dewey Anderson
 t.-advt.
 count on all chil. se Ieland's. -Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-18
NEEDED \ pLrMBEH

Chief William ]. Noble received a telephone call from store m iIprt- ford avenue yesterday afternoon that the services of the fire department were needed there. as water was leaking through the roofing. On ar- rival at The place. Chief Noble found that e plumber had reached there first and was at work repairing the damage
New Britain herald., 1920-06-18
Sim Fein Courts
 In 2i Irish Counties

London June 1S.-Forty-onc Sim Fcin courts were operating in 2i Irish counties during the fifst l3 days of June, and during that period Si per- sons were placed under arrest, ac- ~ording to a Dublin dispatch to tho Exchange Telegraph company. which says sim Fein headquarters has is- sued n report on tho working Of these tribunals.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-18
ON VISIT FROM NORWAY.

Mrs. Elida Schulstad of Arcndal. Norway, has arrived in the city and will pay extended visits to her daugh- ters. the Mrs. Albert Mathison of Carl ton street. Mrs. Charles H. Johnson of Hamilton street. Mrs Rudolph Br1dlau of West street. and Miss Emmy Schulstad of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-18
WOULD EXCLUDE BLACKS
A~ic,iIlc Brach of Biographical Union sends Resolutions to Amcri- can Federation of Labor.

AshcviIIc. N. C.. June 1s.-The local Typographical Union today adopted resolutions denouncing tue American Federation of Labor for ad- hitting negroes 10 equal privileges with whites. and instructing its rcp- resentaiivc to the meeting Of the In- tcruatinnal Typographical Union in
New Britain herald., 1920-06-18

Albany. N Y.. to oppose the action of the national body.
 If the Federation insists in this pol icy the local delegate is instructed 10 ask that the intcrna tional union with draw from the federation.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-18
ESCAPES FROM TOWN HOME

Mrs. Josephine Sadis. an inmate at the Town Home. made her escape from that institution yesterday, and the matter has been referred to the IT, &mnIas in police court m alleged threat had beeT rrr.spaler to take the life Of one of her chnNrcn and herself, she was arruighed it>> court on n charge of breach of peace. AIIer case has been in the hands of ,ss Cora Bealei the probation officer,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-04
WILL RAISE: POTATOES

A number Of tobacco growers
who have risked almost all this
year on put in an extensive tobac-
co crop have intimated, and some
emphatically stated, they would
not do SO again, SO apprehensive
are they Of the result of the pres
ent years production, as well as
the price to be offered for 1T,
They are going to put more acre
age to potatoes. which now sell at
top prices, and have been for
some time. Some retailers are
getting as high as SO per bushel,
and great quantities have been
sold at the price, $50 being
charged for a peck. This. farmers
declare, will beat tobacco, and
many will turn their attention to
this another year. There is not
nearly the risk. nor work, it Is
claimed, in raising potatoes and
there will be a bigger production
in Madison county next year II
they do not change their plans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-04
GIRLS VACATION
CAMP OPENS SOON
Two Weeks Outing For Kentucky
Girls At Camp Daniel
Boone

The hills and valleys around Camp
Daniel Boone are soon to echo and
re-echo with song and laughter of
girls-big girls, little girls, fat girls,
thin girls, short girls, long girls--in
fact, all kinds of girls from all over
the state.
The occasion will be tive weeks
vacation camp from August to q,
conducted underline direction of the
Young Women's Christian Associa
ton at the $4,000 camp owned by
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, seven miles out from Nicholas
vile on the banks of the Kentucky
river.
Miss Lavinia Bonner, of the Ma
tional board of Y. w. c. A, will be
in charge of the camp. The purpose
of the camp is to provide a real
wholesome out of-door vacation fof
the girls and young women of this
vicinity. Any girl over II may go to
the camp.
Miss Bonner considers herself most
fortunate in being able to secure the
services of Miss Vera Barger, New
York City, who is a recreatsonal ex-
pert. Miss Barger will teach the girls
how to swim and it is fully expected
| that the girls will establish new
swimming, rowing, hiking and other
records. Aside from these sports,
handicraft arts will be taught ana
many pleasant hours will be given
over to reading, story telling and the
playing of games.
This outing will cost, in addition
70 railroad fare, only eight dollars a
week for board and lodging. Each
| girl is expected to bring her own bed
ding and towels, since the mode of
life is purely camp style. The most
i necessary articles to add to the COM
plete comfort and joy of the campers
will be MILDLY blouses, boomers, hik-
ing shoes and a swimming suit.
A girl can spend either one week
or the entire period of two weeks at
Camp Daniel Boone, providing she
makes necessary arrangements by
writing Immediately to Miss Lavinu
Bonner, at 1912 Syndicate Trust
building, st. Louis, Mo. Remember
the camp capacity is limited and the
rule will be "first come first served
SO get your reservation in early.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-04
GIRLS ORCHESTRA

The Methodist church Tuesday
night was filled to overlooking by.
a representative audience, the at
traction being the Girls Orches-
ira from |. O. O. F. Home at Lex
ington, which is making tour of
the state the interest Of the $500,
00O fund being created for the
maintenance of the orphans, in
situations, etc
The program rendered and the
manner in which it was presented
marked the youthful participants
as musicians of unusual ability for
their age. There were instrument
tai and vocal selections in a mas
terly manner and plenty OF music
by the orchestra as an organlza-
ton. The youngsters were not
selfish in their efforts and theor
playing was greatly appreciated.
The reception accorded the play
|ers seemed appreciated. and the
members made many friends dur
ing their limited stay in the city.
The l.. O. O. F. of Kentucky,
which is said to be one OF the
leading states of the Union IN the
movement regarding welfare
work. is making rapid strides and
expects to have the big amount
raised within the next ten years,
WHICH, it is claimed, will go Tar
towards insuring the welfare OF
| the unfortunate children.
Richmond members OF the or
ganization are contributors to
the new movement and this city
and county will play an important
part in the raising of the big fund.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-04
Here, There, Everywhere

Anderson Agee has sold his shep-
herd dog to Prewitt Harris, of Win
chester.
Madison county freestone peaches
are ripe and finding ready sale at a
good price.
Trial of Reckham Bates, Louisville,
charged with the murder of Elijah
Sergent several months ago, is post
poned.
Funeral of former Governor Han
ley, of Indiana, killed Sunday in an
automobile collision at Dennison, o.,
Wednesday at Indianapolis.
Number of Hun ships anchored in
Hudson Bay, only one having been
able to cross on her own power. They
will be exhibited along the U. S.
coast.
Warehouse guards at Lexington, ar
rested while removing whisky from a
warehouse.
Carlos Dad, Mexican diplomat
killed in Mexico City by woman af-
| ter an alteration.
Four negro bandits got $4,000 il
Kansas City after holding up bank
escaping in an automobile.
Kicked in the. head by a COW
Haffrd Paschall, Jr., 9, was taker
ito the Murray, KY, hospital suf-
lfering from a fractured skull.
/ The Carter House burned Al
lNanceburg, Ky The building was
Ia three story brick structure, ane
newly furnished. $1,000 insurance
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-04

move to remove the Kentucky
Wesleyan College from that city
to Louisville:
Mine strikers at Henderson are
standing pat, so they claim, all refus-
ing to resume work under the pre-
vious conditions.
Mrs. Anna Brawner Wootten, wild
ow of Joseph w. Wootten, died at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Townsend
at Bowling Green. She was 92 years
old.
The body of John Campbell, 20,
drowned in Big Creek a week ago,
was discovered in the Kentucky river
near Typo three miles from the scene.
Ora McElfresh, 46, arrested at
Chiol. O., on a charge preferred by
his 11-year-old daughter, and taken
to Batavia, O., jail for safe keeping,
killed himself.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-04
Notice To Tax Payers

Your city taxes for the year
1920 are now due and in my hands
for collection. Your are requested
to call and settle. On all taxes
not paid by November 1st, the
penalty prescribed by Ordinance
will be attached, also interest at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum
will be charged on all bills in my
hands after November /, 1920.
JESSE DYKES, City Collector.
|153 5 Office City Hall
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-04
SOME BIG PEACH CROP

The work of picking, packing and
shipping peaches at the orchards of
Prof. c. d. Smith, and DR.. r. c.
Boggs, of this city, at Conway, has
been started and fruit will be sent
out to the Cincinnati markets begin
ming with next week. There will be
several thousand bushels from the
two orchards and several railway men
will be on hand to superintend the
shipping. Some of the peaches, which
are of the freestone variety, are sale
to weigh IL ounces. the largest eYe1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-04

Each representative is fully qualified
to advise those interested in the work
of the local institution. Reports that
have been filed by the representatives
indicate thai there is an unusual
interest in the work of the correspond
ence department.
Prof. j. r. Robinson, director of the
extension work, is in Jackson county
this week in the interest of his depart
ment and the school in general.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-04
NEW YORK HAS NOTHING
ON EASTERN NOMAL BEDS

A short time ago there appeared
in the columns of the New York pa
pers the announcement that tenants
in the future would be furnished with
apartments that contained disappear
ing beds. In this connection New York
is but a few months ahead of Rich
mOnd, as the new dormitories that
are to be erected on the Normal
School campus is to contain a "dis-
appearing" beds.
Architects G. c. and E. A. Weber,
Of Cincinnati, have designed the new
buildings in such way that the stu
dents will have study rooms during
the day and bed rooms during the
night. The beds fold into a closet
and are absolutely safe. In fact, they
are guaranteed by the manufacturers
to be ''fool proof" The bed is COM
Portable one and is being installed
in all of the modern apartment houses
in the cities. With the great demand
for living quarters facing the country
it is well to have a "two-in-one"
room.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-04
EXTENSION work

When the Extension Department at
the Normal School was organized, it
was with the idea Of taking the
school to the people. In accordance
with this plan, President Coates has
representative in every county
where theresi$ an institute this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-04

Thirty employees in Cincinnati banks
nave quit-gone out on a strike, hav-
ing recently organized under the rule
Of the American Federation of Labor.
Mrs. Milton Rankin, Peoples, Ohio,
shot and killed her father, claiming
she protected her mother whom her
father threatened to kill.
Mildred Harris Chaplin has sued
her husband, Charles Chaplin, for
divorce, alleging cruelty. Mrs. Chap
lin, who claims that her husband is
cratic, claims she will desert the
movies herself for the Legitimate"
stage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-04

Jim Allen says 4 Cynthiana mar
ried mans recipe for marital happi-
ness is:
"Marry m early, treat 'em rough
and tell 'em nothing
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-04

Indiana miners obeying orders and
resuming work, believed that Illinois
miners will follow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
OPERATORS PROMISE REVELATIONS

can make from $40 to 313 a day and
that SIS day can bo earned readily In
the richer mining districts which opef.
ate from 25U 10 -IJ days year. 1t Will
oe shown that comparatively few Of the
men in tn" field work steadily and thai
IL they did. their yearly earnings would
he increased by from 10 To 20 per cent.
This. they will show. would not ada
"." cent ton TO the present production
prtc' If coal
Tile operators Will offer figures fron
their bu"FS 10 show that the possible
number OF days for work Is 4 great deal
more than IL" lS0 30 700 days . yeAr
which the murrs claim 10 be the maxi
mum. The operators figures for the
Central competitive field show that In
1918 the mines in the Pittsburgh dis
trict worked 269 days. in the Ohio
fields 2e3 days. in Indiana 80. and In
Illinois 23S days.
From their payroll sheets the opera.
tors will show that miners in every
field have arbitrarily refused work when
il was ohtainable the percentage OF Ids
miners varying from IL to Is per cent,
or more. in different fields.
Cost OF living in mining commun!s
tics will he gone into and the operators
Will argue that the IA per cent wage
advance recently granted. which WAS
absorbed by the operators without any
increase in the price Of coal to the con-
sumer. was moro than enough 10 oovee
any increase in the cost Of living"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
TREATY
WOULD HAVE TO
Be RE-SUbM|TTED

NEW YORK. Ian. :5.--Adoption Of
rho Lodge reservations by tho senate
would require the re-submi4sion Of the
peace treaty to the allied nations and
Germany IN order to make the treaty n
Legal and binding instrument" Geor="
". WtckcCsham, former attorney gen
crrl or the United States declared In Il
statement tonight which he had pre-
pared Tor thc league To enforce peace.
Tn" fourth reservation by which IN"
United States would reserve To- it~,lf
exclusively ~" riGth 10 decide what
Qu"Nj,0nS are within its domestic jurlS-
rtlctton. MIR. WiCkcrShaIu DECLARED.
would rnm"vo from The jurisdiction Of
the league "A series Of questions ur "a"
b. CHEST import ance" and "prrulIar.r
~ VnC1tivc &c international dlrticultN."
Tho t"nth reservation. which rlJ"T
~. I'rr'd states the right t. Increase
~ armament whenever Threatened
With iuv1s.pn or ngagd in war Mr.
WIrkrsh0m maintained. is agaInS' 49,"
~ rli of n" covenant and amounts -
m amendment OF the treaty. II" also
winch says the United States Will use
it "wN judgement about boyr"u'u
offending nations. stating 'ha' ii moiI-
trd artlcl" NN1 Of the covenant.
'.rh"se examples app"nr I" IN" to be
sufficient" continued Mr.. Wi"kcrshrm
TO dcm"nsirat" that III" rnSrrN atlUus
", Tr"p".cd involve n modification in
"e~"u' al particulars Of provisions If
tn 1rc7iy and r1tlfical jou upnn "rUd.-
ton of tn" adoption. IN nay op'u'"n.
would bo invalid uut.I ayc"pj",i i,y 'h'
uth"r powers 10 tn" p"I," treaty. Ny
"unrluSIou IS ihas a rIilfirr'lnn # lh"
r -i'N. jncl"dDuE ~" h"H-" r"s"rva-
tCrS. w,uld r'rlliir" - r,-~',nuH->I"u e.
m" wh"'" treaty. I" tho" j. ""r> "h'rh
shalt h1v" acc pied It n'j"in2 G'r-
many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
STRONG PLEA FOR AID
FOR THE POLISH JEWS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Jan. Ga.
l.. Soelenfrcund. Of Chicago. secretary
II llr Constitutional Grand Lodge
Hr.G Birth. made a plea for financial
as~i~tnnc" for the Jews Of Poland anu
the Ralllrns at the opening session here
today Of III" biennial convention OF the
Grand Lodge of the B'nai Birth. OF the
third district. MT. Seelenfrcund dc
dared thar conditions among the Jewish
people in some Of the countries could
not b., worse. He said the Bnai Birth
In America expected 10 make loan OF
about sl50.00e TO the Bnai Brith In
Europe TO assist in relieving distress
among III" race in waT-torn countries
and that the order III the third districts
which comprises New Jersey. P"nnsyl-
r,uia, Delaware and Wcst Virginia, was
,xrrrlcI ln raise about S50.hUQ OF this
amount through voluntary cuntribu-
Iiuns.
TIL annual gold medal awarded hv
tn. order t. he man who in the Opr-
ion II tn, Grand Lodge rendered tho
mos CunSpIrIuuS S"ryIG" to the JEWISH
rae" during ia" year. was presented to-
night to simon Wolf, 0f Washington.
founder nt the simon Wolf home for
Jewish children III ttlanta. ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
GERMANS EVACUATE
TERRITORIES TAKEN /
over BY VICTORS
SILESIA, DANZIG AND
SCHLESWIG AFFECTED
English French and Italian
Troops Will Occupy Ger
man Territory

BERLIN, Saturday. Jan. 24.-GermAn
troops began evacuation Of Upper 81.
Icsia today in accordance with the
terms OF the~ treaty, which re-
uuires that the mor~ begin Wfthln
fifteen days after its rdrr-ication- .
The first allied troops are expected 70
reach OppeIn on January 80. EvAcuee
tiOn will be accomplished by zones. each
of which will remain under provision
al military administration under tho
inter allied commission. ~
The treaty provides fer the occup4-
Lion of Upper Silesia by q total Of 14,9eQ
allied troops. English. French ana
Italian troops will be- used.
The allotment or distrtbution -
troops in other territory has not been
determined. 1t is not proposed - sti-
troduce censorship Of mails or ne11-
paTers in upper Silesia the inter-allied
commission planning to issue indtvfoual
postage stamps for the district ana TO
permit normal conditions 70 continue
undisturbcd. ys.N"
The Lokal Anzeiger yesterday &C.
cuscd the Poles Of cutting telegraph ana
telephone wires and interfering with
the conveyance Of the mails In teFn-
tories where plebiscites are to be taken.
The news paper declares that the tete-
phone connections with AllenStGtn,
Graudens and Osterode have been cut
for the past few days. 1t also accuses
the Poles Of having severed at the from
tier the wire connecting Stettin and
POSen, ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
Will Show Ability Of Miners
10 Earn Ten to Fifteen
Dollars Per Day

WASHINGTON, u. c.. Jan. 2o.-MIne
operators "f the Central competitive
field announced to-day that in present
ing data this week TO the coal strike
settlement commission their records
will be- laid before the public view for
the first time
Before the commission finished hear
ing the side OF the operators" said Il
statement by the tcHira! competitive
field operators. intimate records and
data. never before revealed. touching
upon the wage issue and dealing with
various features OF work in the mines.
Will be lad haf"re 1t.
The operators will produce figures
tn support their inSistencc that their
profits hav" not been eXorbitant AS the
miners have maintained. In some
fields. the operators will show their
profits have not resulted in even rea-
Sonable return on the capital invested.
Their figures will show that. because
OF the Il per cent increase recently
.r''d many mines have been threaten
u . bankruptcy.
"Iayroll evidence will be offered to
show that the minors. In most fields,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
CUTTING DOWN THE .
PAPER CONSUMPTION

WASUINGTGN. Jan. 25.-PublisherI,
largely through he Introduction Of
cr0nurui.,S. decreased the amount OF
news print paper used last month by o.
565 tons as compared with the amount
used in November. tn" federal trade
commission revealed today in its month";
" news print paper review for Dccem.
h"r. Production during December was
1@2.1S1 tons. an increase OF 2l,746 tons
over November.
Although publishers stocks decreased
4n6l tons during the month. this was
partially offset by an increase OF 5.612
tons III transit over that At the close Of
November.
Total print paper production in 1913
wa> l.?.4.517 tons AS compared with
I36Q."Aj tons in 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
COOLIDGE DECLARES
HE IS NOT IN RACE

BOSTON. Mass, Jan. Ex-Governor
Coolidge declared to-day that nc was
not and never had been a candidate tor
President and that he would not enter
CATION to the Republican national con;
vcntion. He did not say that he woulo
oppose the presentation OF his name at
Chicago. but was emphatic In ms asSer-
ton that he would not permit the I'M
putation that he had used the oftlce OF
governor 10 promote his own interests
through the selection of delegates.
In a formal statement for the
Governor Coolidge said In part:
THE times require nf men charged
with responsibility singlcness or pus-
pose, The curse Of the present Is the
almost universal grasping for power IN
h,Ehplaccs and in low 10 the eNcius-
ION "f the discharge of obligations. II
is always we'll for men TO Walk mummy
Il have never said ! would become
candidate for president. | have never
accepted. unless by silence efforts maus
by statesmen of more than national
reputation to present my name TO the
conv nntion. | have made II plain L
could not seek this office.
Some weeks ago 1t was rcprcsent"'
TO me that certain forces in Ma
chuSctts desired to support me. NJ
contcst for delegates has even been con-
t"mplaicd. ! have had no prposc TO en-
ter such contest. The probable OUT
come OF contest need mol DC cohSlu
cred at all. II is enough 10 kno" that
some Massachusetts, people lntcnd 20
make one The uestion is whether !
ought TO permit a contest in my nam"
for delegates in my own state. Z
My parmmont obligation is not 10 g.
pose the great office OF governor. but
10 guard and protect il. The pcopl -:
are entitled TO know that their office
is to be administered not for my beneflt
but for their benefit and that am, not
Slacinc myself in any position where
ANY other object could be inferred.
Il have not been. and l am not A
candidate for president"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-26
SINKING
Transport Powhatau, Adrift
In Gale, May Be Abandoned
By Crew

BOSTON. Mass. Ian. ga wireless
message intercepted here ln," To-Day
from, IN" army transport Po~hAiAn.
,>I,,h has been disabled of the coast
,.rr" last sunday. SAID tho water ",''
sr,nirs SLOWLY ard that It might o'
,l",.rssrrv - TAX" or all the crow ex-
,."pi - ~ ,uluni""r~. R"ll,t "ts re-
.Iu.~fr,I Z, SCOOP H$ PuSSihi".
Tho nl.SS,iC,.. Whicn va addr"$S'h %
Tnit-d states army "rtic""~ ~ i"!iraX.
y =. saId thai tn" l.ullcd states c"a5.
guard ru'l"rS Gresham and A"uSHn"t
and IN. Canadian C"H"run"u' steamer
I nd, ,ur,rr were SI.,n.'IuC by and
that tn. lnii.d S'rtrS ,"H~t guard cut
,rr DSSlp.e WAS n"ar. In -'h'inr tht
b., might rcnovc the ,'rrW. t>tn'ain Kan
dali -siG IL. would TAX" no chances.
An carurr m"ssaS" from ihr tr"sh
am Int,r,ent"d here. reported me to"
hajan - drifting hvlpl"ssiy o"t"r" an
.,axt-no~th. hast gale With tn" steamers
that were standing by unable 20 pat tow
iiu~S aboard Th" position nj noon was
given as ebout 2jH miles southeast OK
Halifax