davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
REMOVE SHIPS HULK
FROM BUzZARDS BAY

BUZZARDS BAY. Mass, Sept IL
The wreck OF the United States
cruiser Yankee is no longer a menace
TO navigation in BuzzArds Bay. where
Il sank several years ago. IL has
been entirely removed by wreckers
after months of hard labor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Thin People Need Phosphate
Most IN Hot Weather
Apt to Take on Good Healthy Flesh
Even on Sweltering Days If Pure
Phosphate Is Taken With Meals

%, while organic phosphate was ad.
ministcred and both patients claim
they have not felt so well and strong
H. the past twelve years.
Such tests as these led Frederick
S. kolle. NJ. D.. Editor-in Chief OF
Physicians who's Who" an author
OF medical text books and member OF
Authors Committee OF America,
Health League. Physicians Legisla- :
tive League, n. Y, to remark: IF !
had my way Bitro- Phosphate should
be prescribed by every doctor and
used Ia every hospital"
And Joseph u. Iarrigan, former
Visiting Specialist to North Eastern
Dispensary, says; Let those who are
weak, thin, nervous, anaemic or run
down, take natural, unndulterated
substance, such as Bitrorhosphate
and you will soon see some astonish-
ing results in. the Increase OF nerve
lnergy. strength Of body and mind and
power Of endurance
ro.phosphate tthe inexpensive
organic phosphpto) for those who are
anxious to improve their health, Is
dispensed by Peoples Drug Sto. es,
ana az l'ading druggists, In the orig
tnal package.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
Acid-Stonach

EATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of course, you get
well. Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug
Ri3t. Cost q triae. Please try it'll
The Washington times., 1920-09-17

OF pimples and such blemisncs. Her
ambitions are first a horne, then chill
dren and then her appearance.
One OF the greatest blessings she
can have is a fine, fair skin on face.
neck and arms. The use OF STUART =
Calcium Waters now and then for the
blood condition makes this possible
Women are great sufferers from skin
disorders and hence their complex
ions are marred because OF this fact
Stuart's Calcium Waters give you
a complexion that rivals the ideals OF
an artist to produce. BY acting upon
the skin and blood they thus con-
tribute to more beautiful com
pleXion.
Get GO cent box of these wonder
ful waters from any druggist any
where.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
Dispense BItro-Phosphnte
Because IL II Real Organic
Phosphate.

Thin men and women. nervous and
constantly out of sorts. who want
nerve force, energy. ambition nbt
power Of endurance, are just the peo-
pie who will find "A helpful friend n
Bitro-Phosphate which is undoubtedly
.ust what your nerve, blood and bone
cells are begging for
Phosphorus is a very important ele-
nent OF every living cell in your body.
Without the necessary supply, keen
minds grow dull and often stupid: old
time ambition vanishes and n wretch
a feeling OF exhausted power sup
plants that once.indomitable spirit so
necessary tc success In these strenu'
aus times.
Eitro.Phosphate feeds the nerves
ilrect with tho phosphorus food elc-
ments they crave for.
vs. evidence OF results in cases Of
thin, exhausted people. clinical tests
in st GATHERINGS Hospital. New York,
showed that two patients gained In
weight. one % pounds and the other
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
GUARDS. PONzl HOME.

BOSTON. Sept i7.-William Hunt
of Cohasset. a retired sea captain mas
been Installed in the Ponzi home IN
Lexington by the receivers. Hitherto,
or since PonIi's Incarceration; No
men have been acting as suards TOT
Mrs. Ponzi one OF these men mas iei'
but the other remains
The Washington times., 1920-09-17

orders. have been endeayorins 10
reach European Russia have found
tAs0ss,Fss SrrsstsG g. tSs mllstkry
and sent 10 hard labor Many pris-
oners who for the second. third or
fourth time committed the crime Of
endeAyoring to regain their native
land are now shsring in the prisons
the fate OF criminals and assasslns.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
Death Around Corner
For 200, 900 Held In
Vile Russian Prisons

approaching. The period OF suffering
and sickness which followed vas
borne with calm and patience In the
hope that the governments. or even
the whole OF humanity, would rescue
the captives in the name OF that hu-
manity OF which 80 much was said.
PRISONERS SELL CLOTHING.
In order TO survive. the prisoners
sold frst their winter clothing and
then all they had that could be dis
posed OF. No official system OF evacu-
alton was organized and accordingly
the prisoner with such strength and
such money as were left him. and In
spite of prohibition. attempted TO es-
cape. The strong and fortunate man
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
ST. AIHANS

ST. AIBtNS
The National Cathedral School for Boys
Country Day and Boarding School. open.
air school rooms in the lower school re
opens Wednesday, Sept. 81 1920. bishop Of
Washington, President Board Of Trustees
WILLIAM " church, Head Master Phone
Cleveland i7O.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
HURRYlNC TO FUNERAL,
Is FINED FOR SPEEDING

KANSAS CITY, Mo. sept IL
Speeding in a motor car 10 play the
snare drum at Jewish funeral cos,
otto Bryant. a negro, 50 In Munieipai
Court. Otto was arrested when he
fell into a police speed trap on his
way TO the funeral.
I'm a trap drummer ana was
hurrying to get In the parade AZ
Joyvish funeral" he told Judge Towne.
"Fine of So" said the Judge
Take your time next time"
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
THE WASHINGTON TIMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1920

aged TO reach Petrograd and Moscow.
Here for the first time the greater
aNFt Sf tAsm fsssiyed AssistAAss AAd
protection from the revolutionary
councils OF German and Austro-Hun-
sarian workmen. TO whom must be
added the new official representative
or the German government All these
influential bodies are able TO work
In harmony with the Russian govern
ment But. on the other hand, the
The Washington times., 1920-09-17

siberiAn authorities DO not carry out
the orders OF the central control
TAus 4M pFisoaess IN SibsfiA % wAAt-
ever nationality were modified by the
soviet army OF workers in order TO
preserve the industries OF Siberia.
owing TO this fact all movement OF
prisoners from Siberia 10 becoming
a nullity
For several months thousands OF
prisoners OF war, who, contrary 10
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
BRIDE DRESSES CHEAPER;
YOUNG WOMEN HAPPY

NEW YORK. Sept lT.-Wedding
dresses are to be cheaper. This cheer
ing intelligence for brides TO be and
the parents Of brides to be Is con-
tained In an announcement OF a Fifth
avenue shop catering 10 this trade,
This shop quotes prices TO buyers at
from $40 70 sI6. The slump In the
silk market is responsible.
The Washington times., 1920-09-17
Beauty's
Ambition

To Ria the FsSe Of Pi..pIes and
Such Riemiskes II n Step
Toward LIES Chief
Acco mpIis kment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
Another Land Sale
Watching Buford First

Washington, Jan. Ono further
deportations of radical aliens will
be undertaken until the expert
ment with the transport Buford,
the first "Soviet Ark" is COM
pleted, Commissioner of Immi-
grafton Caminetti said today. The
Buford is now en- route to Europe
with 249 radical aliens but wheth-
er they. will be allowed to land has
not been determined. Thousands
taken in raids the last few days
will be tried in districts where ar
rested and those ordered deport-
ed, sent to New York, or should
necessity arise, to detention
camps.
The nation wide roundup Of
communist and communist labor par
today to agents to lose no tinnehr
ty members will continue for least E
week more. Instructions went out
today to agents to lose 10 time IL
hunting them down.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
TO THE teachers
OF MADISON COUNTY

I am sending out an S. o. S. call.
We are needing good, practical, up
to-date teachers for Madison County
Salaries are being increased and will
continue to increase for teachers prop
erly qualified, while the II. c. l.. 40
doubt has reached it's crest and will
soon begin to decline. Teacher, if
you want more money you will have
to improve your teaching ability. 10
this end I earnestly request that
every one who expects to teach in this
county shall improve himself during
his vacation. We have a good Normal
school right here at your door, and
would be greatly pleased if every
teacher expecting to teach in my
county would spend at least one term
or more III the State Normal this
coming year.
! I believe that the present State
Legislature will enact laws that will
be beneficial to the teacher, and you
can not afford not tc be ready for this
opportunity. am urging on my
County Board of Education to make
this request binding on every teaches
eXpecting to teach in Madison county
Sincerely,
BEN F. EDWARDS
Co. Supt. of Madison Co
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
PHONE COMPANY ASKS
COUNTY FOR RELIEF
Fiscal Court Appoints Committee
To Investigate Conditions on
Request of Attorney

The question of extension of war
time telephone rates to county SER
vice was presented to the Madison
Fiscal Court at its regular meeting
Tuesday morning. Attorney ]. j.
Greenleaf, representing the Cumber-
land Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, urged the appointment of a
committee to investigate the condi-
ton of the company and its business
in this county. He said that he felt
the county would be willing that the
company make Giving" here
which he said it cannot do under its
ole rates.
County Attorney o. P. Jackson -op-
posed continuance of the higher
rates, citing the contract which the
company had entered into with the
county in 1912, covering rates for &c
years.
Believing it fair that committee
investigate the company's claims
whether the increased rates are con-
tinued or not, the Court appointed g
committee composed of Squire Long
Million and Benton, to look into the
matter and report back to the court
at it's February meeting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
1919 PROSPEROUS
Year IN MADISON

In it's New Years review of
conditions over the Blue Grass
section of Kentucky, the Lexing-
ton Herald had the following
from old Madison:
Although crops OF all kinds
were greatly reduced on account
of the severe drouth of the last
summer and fall, the year 1919
was prosperous one for the peo-
'ple of Madison county. 1t is es-
timated that 10000 acres OF corn
were planted, which averaged five
barrels to the acre, and will sell
at an average Of $3.50 per barrel.
Fifteen thousand acres of wheat
were harvested which averaged
10 bushels to the acre, and
brought an average Of $2.1O, a to-
} tai of $315,OOO for the crop.
! Approximately 5000 acres OF
tobacco was planted, which aver
aged about 1000 pounds to the
lacre, a total of 100000 pounds
Up to this date. about 2,O0O,OO(
pounds have been sold, at an av-
erage of 90 cents, making about
100000 pounds yet to be sold
If the average price remains, Il
will total $3,60O,O00 to the farm
ers of Madison county, total O
iS4,oo5 900 for the corn, wheat anc
tobacco crops. The tobacco
acreage for 1919 was larger thai
1918, but on account Of the droutf
Hast summer, the number o
pounds was largely decreased.
| Records in the county clerk
Office indicate that 1919 has beer
a banner year in real estate, ther,
Having been more transfers botl
of farms and town property, thai
in any previous year. The fou
banking institutions of Richmon'
are in fourishing condition
their resources being as follows
Southern National Bank, 1913,
262.S1;, Madison National Bank
81 SIS, 600; Citizens Nationa
Bank, S1,O2o,673; State Bank an
Trust Company. 81 1,241, ,o7170.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
Louisville May See
"Blue Laws" Again Soor

Louisville, Jan. 6.-"No moving
picture shows Sundays"
"Then, no golf, nc soda fountains
TO telephones, no automobiling Sun
days"
This is the answer of the Mayor
to resolutions adopted by the Louis
vile Baptist Ministers Association,
opposing Sunday "movies" and cal
ling on the Mayor to invoke the So
called Kentucky Blue Law" in stop
ping them.
Action of the Louisville Ministerial
Association in approving the stand
taken by the smaller body gave
promise that a fight would be made
to place the padlocks of law on all
Sunday theatres.
The mind of the Mayor still is
open on the question of Sunday NOV
ing picture shows, and he. is consid-
ering the petition presented to him
by the committee representing the
Baptist ministers. He announced
last night, however, that he was
resolved on one point-if Sunday
"movies" are prohibited, to fulfill
legal requirements, the law must be
enforced in it's entirely.
"And it will be-" promised the
Mayor. ''I can't make fish Of one ant
flesh of the others.'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
|, 0, 0, F, INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

At the regular meeting of Mad
ison Lodge No. "A, |. O. 0. F., re
Gently elected officers for the en-
suing year were installed by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master G. w.
T. Deatherage. Madison Lodge
has had most successful year
and the membership is active and
growing. The new officers in
stalled are:
w. F. Marcum, N,,G.
James H. Pearson, V. G.
N. B. Turpin, Secretary.
A. ]. Suit, Treasurer.
S. L. Jones, Host.
c. c. Wallace, A. J. Suit and E.
E. Adams, committee on w. and
10. home fund.
S. A. D. Jones, F. E. Adams and
S. L. Jones, Property committee.
S. L. Powell, r. S. N. c., 20. c.
Templeman, L. S. N. G., S. l.
Jones, Warden, w. J. Stewart
conductor, w. T. Edwards, r. S
S., R. Reid Juett, L. S. S. w. G
Crutcher, o. c., r. G. Hahn, l. G..
B. F. Gray, chaplain, Robert NJ
Fielder, r. S. V. c., David Met
calf, L. S. V. c., Luther Burrus
Past Grand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Turpin Bros. have sold their
store at Red House to r. J.. Mob
erly.
President T. J. Coates was call
ed to Frankfort Tuesady by State
Superintendent George Colvin fol-
q conference OH educational mat
ters.
Hugh Million sold court day a
pair OF mare mules to D. L. Cobl
for 5000. He bought of Robert
Cosby at the same time a pair fol
$416.
First section Of passenger trair
No. 80, lost its cowcatcher going
into Red House Tuesday morn
ing. Traffic was delayed for some
time by the accident, and seconc
section of 33 and 81 were helo
back till about l :35 Tuesday af
tcrnoon.
Mrs. John Mckinley and Mrs
Clark, of Paris, Mrs. Dora Kash
iof Paris, Mr.. z. S. Elmore, anc
Mr.. G. E. Elnore, of Edewalt
Tenn, and Mrs. Frank Milburn
of Norwood, O., came to Rich
rnond. Monday to attend the bur
ial of the little child of Mr.. AM
Mrs. N. c. Elmore, of Paris, AM
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Juet
Mr.. Calvin Agee, who has beer
managing the farm of the late I
J. Smith, has moved to the farm
that he purchased of Mr.. T. s
Hagan, known as the Fitzpatricl
farm. Mr.. Agee has been on tn
Smith farm for 10 years and Wi
continue to run the Smith farr
this year having formed part
nership with his son-in-law, MI
Charles E. Lamb, who will NOV
on the Smith farm. Mr.. Agee
a prominent farmer and stoc
raiser and his many friends wis
him all good success in his futur
home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
MORROW MAKES
STRONG MESSAGE
Urges Many Needed Reforms In
His First Message To Leg
isIature Today
a.. assoo1ated Pregsl

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 6-Twelve
recommendations were made IN
Gov. Morrow's first message to
the General Assembly when it
convened here today. They in
cluded:
Adjustment of useless Offices,
boards and commissions
Repeal of the control law and
divorcement of state institutions
from politics.
School legislation, including a
survey commission.
Removal of the judiciary from
politics and election under a nom
partisan plan.
Ratification of the federal suf-
frage amendment.
Enforcement of national and
statewide prohibition.
Repeal or amendment of the
compulsory primary law.
Dismissal of officers who sur
render prisoners to moDs.
Development of the states ag-
ricultural and natural resources,
including stimulation and protec-
ton of the oil and gas industries.
Creation of more efficient de-
partrnent OF labor.
Construction of a permanent
system Of state HIGHWAYS.
Correction ard revision of the
present tax law and limitations of
the arbitrary power of the State
Tax Commission.
Under the head of useless Of
fees Includes the State Fire Mar
shal, Dog License Inspectors
chauffeur and auto license inspec-
tors, state forester, the insurance
rating board and the entire auto
mobile department.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
OTHER MARKETS
SALES MONDAY

Lexington-With three of four
houses selling, reporting a total of
74S,300 lbs of tobacco sold on the
Lexington market for an average of
$50.71 per 100 lbs. A crop Of $40 lbs
sold for an average of 500 50, within
Sc of the high crop record of $89 II,
made on Fridays sales. Buyers of
the American Tobacco Company, who
have been off the market since the
opening of the past holiday sales, re-
turned to the floors, and this fact is
expected to materially strengthen
the selling
Maysville-The local tobacco mar
ket was market in name only TO-
day, the total sales being under 12,-
600 pounds Of mostly lower grades
The average price was less than $3C
per hundred.
Carrallton-Th loose leaf market
showed improvement over the closing
day last Friday The American To
bacco and Taylor buyers were bacl
with good bidding. Sales for the day
were 1895 lbs. which averaged
S35 81.
Mt. Sterling-Tobacco market was
steady to higher. The Whitehall helt
an unfinished sale of about 100000
pounds. The finer grades were highe
than ever, $101 per hundred bein.
paid for a heavy basket Of good leaf
Prices on some grades were reported
81 to $40 higher.
Flemingsburg-Eig thousan
pounds OF tobacco was sold at tn
three warehouses at prices rangin!
from Sc to $50 a hundred, with goo
grades at good prices. Growers
House average $32 65, with a yer
medium grade.
Shelbyville-The American .,tobacc
buyer, who had not been on the ma1
ket since the holidays, returned an
prices were stronger than at the clos
Of last week. The Globe House sol
119,290 lbs at an average of $50 81
Prices ranged from So to $86.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
MUCH interest
IN union SERVICES,

The second in the series Of union
services was held last night at Epis-
copal church with DR.. r. L. Telford
iri charge. The attendance was good,
the service most satisfactory one
The male quartet composed of Messrs.
]. G.. Ballard, w. L. Arnold, Jessie
Bowman and John Arnold was greatly
enjoyed as was the singing of a good
choir led by Mrs. Pickles and Miss
Telford
Mr.. Chandler's sermon on "The
church Awakened by National Self
Examination" was excellent. He de-
clared that in spite Of uncertainty in
every quarter of world affairs that
the church was successfully girding
herself for the greatest forward move
ment in history. He pointed to the
challenge that is coming today for q
restless and ambitious leadership Of
thechurch and to thegreat outpouring
Of funds for the support of the enter
prizes of the Kingdom of God. at is
10 hour for pessimism" he said ''but
rather for determination for the big
gest work the church has ever at
tempted.
The service tonight will be held al
the Methodist church. On account OF
Rev. o. o. Green's indisposition, MIR
Carpenter Will speak on "The Church
Awakened by Vision of the World's
Need. Everybody in the community
is invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
FORMER GIRL
loses DAUGHTER

The body of little Ada Jose
phine, the two-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. n. c. Elmore, OF
Paris, was brought to Richmond
for burial Monday in the family
lot. Mrs. Elmore will be remem-
bered here by many friends as
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Juett, and until late years made
her home here. Attending ply
sicians pronounced the death OF
the little girl caused by poisoning
of the stomach. Many friends
both in Paris and Richmond are
extending sympathy to the strick-
en- mother and father.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
States Debt Only s2,O17, ,s0e.32

Frankfort, KY, Jan o-When
the republicans took charge OF
the affairs of the state Monday
the following balances were III
the various funds of the state
government: Sinking fund, So
042.12; State University $685.
591.14;; school fund, $738,24o.19
general expense fund $129,837.o3
Eastern State Normal and West
ern State Normal School each
500, o,853.o8; state road fund, ST.
|2594o; balance III treasury, 81,
.200.684.5O. The outstanding in
|debtedness amount to $2,017 300.
81.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
HUN WARSHIPS TO BE
BLOWN UP BY ALLIES
CBy Associated Press)

London, Jan. 6-The German war
ships, sunk by their officers in Scapa
Flow, will be blown up shortly it is
stated here today. This decision fol-
lows investigation by special COM
mission representing all the allies
whether the ships should be raised or
destroyed.
The decision to blow up the Ger
man ships came in forenoon. The dis
patch apparently disposes of long
discussed question. The almost insu-
perable task of raising the vessels
and the possibility of salvaging
the materials would not be of great
value is believed to have weighed
heavily in favor of destroying the
vessels by explosives. The German
feet was scuttled at Scapa Flow last
June
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
Up To Council Tonight

The City Council meets in spe-
cial session tonight to consider
proposition OF the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany for extension of war time
rates to August 1st, to test out
the company's earninsg here un-
der present normal conditions
Much interest has been aroused
in the phone question and it is
probable a good sized audience
will be present when the City
Fathers gather to thresh out thi:
question again The special meet
ing will begin at 7 o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
MADISON BOY
HONORED BY K. A,

William K. Doty, son of John
Doty, on the Irvine pike, has just
been honored by the Kappa Al
pha fraternity, of which he was a
member in college. He was elect
ed editor of the Kappa Alpha
Journal at the recent fraternity
convention. Mr.. Doty is now in
structor in English in the y. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
He stands very high in education
al circles. and his many friends at
home here are very proud of him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06

and it is understood, that demo-
cratic Senators agreed to call in
and confirm recess appointments
of Gov. A. o. Stanley and Gov.
James D. Black, of members of
the State Tax Commission, the
Workmen's Compensation Board
and the Racing Commission.
Democratic members of House
selected J. H. Thompson of Bour-
bon county, to be minority leader
and nominated Eli Berry, of Gw-
ensboro, for clerk of the House.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-06
NO GREAT ACT OF HEROISM
REQUIRED

If some great act of heroism was
necessary to protect a child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when it is
only necessary to keep at hand bot
tie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and give it as soon as the first indica-
ton Of Group appears, there are many
who neglect it. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is within the reach Of all AMP