davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10
SMALL TRAIN or
COAL REACHES CITY
Local Dealers We're Literally Out
When Surprise Came Wed
nesday-Prevailing Prices

There was a small train load of coal
arrived in Richmond on Wednesday
morning, and it will save lot of
trouble for "a number of dealers,
since some We're "just out" and this
information was being sent over the
wires when patrons called for coal,
while others said they would have
sufficient to last the day out, provid-
ing business was not very brisk,
and the quantity arriving just in time
proved boon to business, since there
had been a steady demand.
The supply in the city is said to
have been the lowest for some time
and frantic efforts were being made
by dealers to have their supplies re-
plenished. Some appealed to con-
tractors to furnish them small sup
ply, representing the present period
as an emergency, while others spent
much time and money investigating
possible purchases.
"Thea several carloads reached the
city when it was needed most" said
one dealer, "since there are many
who had not given the matter much
attention, but since the arrival of the
cooler weather there has been a con-
slant damand, with the result that the
supply was soon exhausted This was
not replenished until Wednesday and
some were out of the product, while
others had a few loads on hand"
Misses Leona Webb and Ora Elan
merry, of Berea, and Mrs. Leroy Prall,
of Louisville, were the weekend
guests of Miss Mollie Powell ON East
Main street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10
VALLEY View

The community was shocked and
saddened by the unexpected death of
Mrs. John Williams, which occurred
in Lexington, Monday morning. She
had gone to Lexington for visit
and the news came as shock to rel
atives and friends. She leaves a
husband and one son, Shirley, and .
little daughter to mourn her loss, be-
sides a host of friends and relatives.
Rev. Reel, of Nicholasville, filled
his regular appointment here Satur
day night and Sunday morning at
the Christian church.
Mrs. H. H. Robinson had as her
dinner guests Tuesday last Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Howard and Mr.. and MRS
Henry Howard, of Lexington.
Miss Lula Fortune, teacher at
Woodland Height, was the weekend
guest of Mrs. Kathleen Broughton.
Mrs. John Buckles, of Pryse, is Wis,
iting her mother, Mrs. Humphrey
Tudor, here.
Mr.. Jack Tudor spent last week
with his brother, Mr.. Price Tudor,
at Pryse.
Miss Jennie Mae Tisdale pscnt the
weekend with, Miss Edith Broughton.
at Waco.
Mrs. DR.. N. A. Bailcy's mother is
visiting here from New York.
Edith Broughton visited relatives
here Monday and Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. Armstrong was Richmond
visitor last week.
Mrs. Charles Griggs and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Virgil Tudor, were visiting
elaatives at Irvine the latter part Of
the week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10

drivers try out the streets as well
as their machines, regardless of
the safety of the public There
are many instances related re-
garding narrow escapes but they
cannot all be narrow escapes.
There will be a collision and
then it will be too late, SO l issue
warning to the fact drivers that
they wiHsbe arrested upon repeti-
ton of this dangerous practice,
explained the chief, and he stated
there would be some swift fines
assessed in the city court that
would conform with the rate of
speed maintained in the business
parts of the city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10
NO NEW BOOKS

There has been no news of the
needed schools books for which stu
dents in the city schools have been
looking in vain for some time. The
latest report was to the effect that
there would be shipment to this
part of the state within a short time.
A train load of books is said to have
been distributed in the southern part
of the state, but this report has
been proven to be a canard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10
GAME WARDENS ARE BUSY

w. H. Order, game warden in this
section, as well as others in this part
of the state, has been informed that
extensive plans are under way to pre-
vent violations of the Law this year
and to protect that game which is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10
MORE CLOTHES NEEDED

Miss Bessie Dudley, chairman of
the relief work going on in Richmond,
reports there is still need of clothing
for children that they may be in
school, and all donations are appre-
ciated. There have been many dona-
tions; however, there We're many I'M
able to be in school as a result of the
dire need of clothing, and it is hoped
the situation will be improved at once.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10
STATE OFFICIAL COMING

George Colvin, at the head of the
Kentucky educational board, will be
in Richmond, according to informa-
ton received by County Superintend-
emit B. F. Edwards, at the next month
ly meeting of the Madison County
Teachers Association and take part
in the meeting, which will be held at
the court house. There promises to be
a most interesting program.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10

still under the ban after the rabbit
and quail season opens. This includes
pheasants and other game, well
known to the average hunter. Since
there were no violations reported
here during the recent dove hunting
period, it is not believed there will be
many henceforth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10
WORK ON NEW CHURCH

Two more weeks and the new Pres
byterian church will be under roof,
and then the interior work will be
more rapidly done, since it will admit
of the men working on the inside,
and since hte material is here there
will be no time lost in finishing the
structure. According to Contractor
Shackelford, there is much to do yet,
one of the most difficult things being
to tell the people when the church
will be finished.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10
ELLISON is. CAPTURED

jacksonville, KY, Nov. 1O..News
has. been received here that Lee Eli
son, negro, who murdered Sheriff R.
H. Hunter here, was apprehended at
Mayfeld. Posses have been at work
in this and adjoining counties since
the murder. Rewards total 81 900.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-10

During the war the United States
army bakeries produced 100000
pounds of bread daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
THE LIVESTOCK OUTLOOK.

WHILE Il does not go into details M to the revenues uf the cuu, tndustr,
the annual report n the Sew Mexico sanitary Bonrd. q summary OF
"hth Is published In another column today, shows very plainly that the
'ate growing business DO this state after two OF the very hardest years IN
pastures ready markets and real money. u ia high time ff such "a chanec
Ion he better During the past three years about tho only thing owned b.,
a New Mexico cattle man that has grown bigger has been hi. mN receipt As
MAJ been @geN remarked. 1t is q long worm that never gets turned around.
got itsef into reverse and n backing speedily into It's hole. where an con.
ecfh hope u VIII be sealed in with concrete.
MI concerned In t"s 'ae include every one having any financial or
Industrial interest IN New McNto' because tho prosperity Of the livestock
hcrcabout meuta general prosperity and hard DAYS or stockmcn
mean nara days Tor every one iron the banker to tho fence rider
Officially the cattle board finds conditions on the mend aud the outlook
bright Tho bonris Htntpmcn be- conservative 10 can anOrd 20 be because
"iUcmen know that there Ia "a great year IN the ranges aud nn outlook for
" record cmf crop when the same will bee highly appreciated.
c sheep ana wool growers also have O. very favorable outlook II s now
inrrchstei that nn average gcdc ot Nw NcNco wool Will bring Il dollar
a bognd. IN Boston next summer Maybe 81 viii bring more. We know what
one Ncw Mexico grower got $3.50 unr hundred Tor several thousand lambs
nat s,cihEcd % pounds The pn,e wuI De no lower act year because there
one wonders f Ncw,NoNco people realize tho importance OF the live
hnhu Tor \Cw Mexico people TO complain that our state docs not feed be- own
hrfc are cght billions Of donrs in uc W,s"torE InrTUgtrs III inns U UInUg
There are around 'ioooooo cattle and 10000 600 sheer. The bulk or these
source Of supply OF the whole industry. This state holds to-day about one
uWN ol u" Sheen and about onrihrtt'l ot the cattle. not a bad proper
Win nc5 t.food' ''" "' '"' ""'""7 ." '''N" WIS '''''
Livestock soving rcmau- our big industry our principal source Of
cntuc sheep ana Wool fr the put twenty scms show stead, increases m
outgoing movement Of cattle sheep and wool have been due To increased
industry has been growing m O. ns way Tor years The most encouraging
,raWI" ol to growth n mentioned m me "ul" boards report u is The
the better grades of sheep and wool We are roiurtug. We are moiouAus|
our 'kHtotk industry.
rho ngurcs concerning the states livestock Industry, given ly am Abu-
guorquc banker TO- a current banking nugatuc and reproduced In this am
per- OF me Herald are GNusmr5 G,5a'fNa1nc MTNm &c. hoy Conservative
counted, operating costs deducted tud the c'fulnEs ul the industry set up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Central New
Mexico in 1919

tE'oIloyytpr a. An ariIgI, from ,b.
v.,. c., p.., -
~
g "N ~" 'N' "' 'N'
'''" ' ''i"''
'' .t.
'N '' 4"
,S v, ''"''"' ~
,''i 'i ~" ~" '"' 'n, ''l i'l',
W ','
", 'i
t,'., H.,
$3.50,
n ,,Irn,d ,,",tr' '.natr
1 ',I',
vb.t..,I' ,,It.r. ,,tu.G
No.. ia, nf wht.b I,,rI,r ia. t.,,.r
uart Of tho ,car igis ma Inc nrst sft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

ciully when We take into consider
tt'un that the city OF Alhupucrque
constitutes almost the entire county,
ana to suhstautiatc the above state.
mcut ! quote you u rev statistics
on November I, 1915. total resources
OF banks were Sll76l.7i2, compared
with S~la,6Ns.G56 on November I'm
OF TINS year, showing increase of APP
prnNimatcly s.. 900. 600. Deposits on
November !, 1918, were &S.gU5,l5H.
compared with SlU.NEG.. gb on No.
Ntmhcr I'm uf last year. which also
shows 70 $4,000. 900 increase.
Mining ar an industry in our soc.
ton l believe BE- coming tu the front.
1s the Sau Miguel Mining company.
i"C1tcd at cuba, SaudONal county. has
spent since November L. 1918 xI7O.-
GOO in the production OF copper and
silver, and from favorable reports OF
many ~gouluEists We expect Co find oil
iu the vicinity Of Albuquerque. where
% company has 400. 600 acres OF
leased land, ANA expect 10 start drill
ing the first of the year.
] believe boz the very near future
Sew Mexico will he "a great cotton
producing state. as several capitalists
from the salt River VALLEY. Arizona.
ARE now Investigating conditions In
ne Rio Grandc valley. and last year
EddN county reported Cd cotton ,gpp
Of 5000 bales, valued at $1,000, 5oO
To the growers.
ono of the principal Industries OF
% state. especially Boo our section.
D., The cattle industry. and I regret
Thai am unable 60 furnish statistics
Tor the close of the fiscal year but
this Is quite impossible. as the figures
usuallN are not compiled until the
last Of the year. However. 30 NAV
Doe of Interest To- quote that accord
iug tu authentic Information. on jan
uaiN j. 1919, uur total receipts tom
cattle were IS per cent gr,uter than
amy previous year, and the same rr.
port disclosed he fact that uppruNI-
u1iolN tO.OO head were shipped.
This year owing "a the wonderful
rnnge conditions and the line shape
the cattle are In. W., anticipate in the
southern portion OF the state Il 20
per cent calf CROP FOR the spring OF
1890 According to the Iuitrd States
.E"'erument report submitted early
TINS ear we have loo Brruunllu ,oun-
ana Nclencla county, which Joins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

! uNkta MN now tNtWNH were En-
ing on He said. Fairly well. only
men still call him Master
DO the men work."
''Well,' he said. I'VE thought that
when the factory vas IN their
hands they would work better. but We
do not think they do so, not notice.
ably anyhow"
do they work worsc?"
NO, that is not noticeable
either
1 asked him how the Red terror
that followed the attempt on the NE
Of Lenine had shown itself In this
district. He laughed.
We got on very c~heaply." he said.
II his IN what happened. A certain
rich merchants widow had "a fine
house. With enormous stores Of an
kinds OF things. fine knives and forks.
and too many of everything. For in
sunce. she had % OF all
sizes ard sorts. She was told that
her house was wanted and she must
clear out. She piled all those things
In the garrcts. which she closed and
sealed. and got the president uf the
Soviet to come and put his seal also.
In the end things were 70 friendly
that he ven put "a sentinel there 20
SEQ that the seal should net be
broken.
Then came the news from PctrO-
grad nnd Moscow about the Red ter
ror. fnd the Soviet. after holding a
meeting and dcciiing that Il ought 20
do something. and being on too good
terms with an Of us TO do anything
vcty ban. suddenly remember poor
Maria NicOipcyna's carrots. They
broke the seals and tumhlUd out an
tho Kitchen things. knives. forks.
plates. furniture. the ~ snmoNnra
and the ~Overcoats. took them In carte
To the Soviet and declared them ua-
tional property. National property
And a week or two bitter tfor, was "a
wedding Of u duughie- OF one pt tht
members OF the Soviet. and somehow
or other the knives and forks were
ON the table. and as for stmoyars
tncrc we're enough to make tea tor a
hundred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

such as automobiles used for pleasure
or convenience can not be claimed
Depreciation Cue 20 changes IN the
apeinl or business conditions of a
naighborhood. or changes Of street
grade. OF fluctuations IN market vail
uer can not be claimed.
Depreciation in the value % land.
'whcthe improved or unimrroyed. duo
70 erosion, cxhnustlon. or any other
cause "a not be claimed.
When. IN the curse OF years. the
owner % property has claimed rs full
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know
Article No. s

Numerous Inquiries are received by
collectors OF internal revenue concern
ing depreciation and the allowances
therefor In the fiiing Of an income tax
return. A. the rate at which deprcc-
iation may be claimed Is dependent
upon local conditions. the use to
which the properly IL put AMI rs
probable life time under normal bust
ness conditions. no specific rate II -
Hhliahed hy the law ur regulations.
the word depreciation" " not used
in the law. which provides q reason
able allowance COR exhaustion. scar
and tear of property used IN trade or
busincss, Including u reasonaiIe al
lowance for obs0iesccncc.'
To compute the amount OF deprcc-
ntion which nay be- claimed q tax
payer should determine the probable
lie time OF the property. then divide
The number OF years IL will be usabis
In the business In which employed.
The result thus obtained viii repre-
sent the % which may be claim
ed as % deduction. For example, a
frame building. the probable lie time
Of which without repair OF replace
meut is 20 years. cost 81. Gee. Divide
500 by % o. claim &20O each
year as an exemption.
Average Depreciation.
While each taxpayer must detcrm-
Inc rie pnsbahic hifc time nf ms
property. without regard TO the fol-
lowing figures. 10 has been estimated
that the average disable life time or r.
frame building Il % years; "a brick
building, 30 years. u stone, steel or
concrete building. so to 100 years. The
estimated life Of ordinary machinery
Is 10 years. that Of automobiles used
Tor business or farm purposes ana
farm tractors. Z 20 . years.
II q taxpayer claims the fun amount
OF depreciation he can not claim as a
deduction the Gust OF repairs to the
property curing the same ear II he
wishes 20 claim a deduction IN Hc-
count Of repairs. their cost must he
deducted from the full amount Of de.
probation, and the balance may be
under The heading Of de
probation" Repairs" In this con-
ucctlon means repairs and replace
mrnts Of e kind tending TO make good
the Appreciation. such ~ a new floor
ing or new roof. Small Items such as
pcrinE and minor repairs are allow
able, even though the fun amount OF
depreciation D. claimed.
Principle ~ 10 Observed.
lt claiming depreciation the follow
INK fundamental principles must be
observed;
only such depreciation ms results
from exhaustion, wenr and tear Of
property arising out OF its use In bust
ness VI trade 10 allowed. depreciation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

as on the southwest. approximately
10000 head of cattle, valued at close
on the $4,000. and II is interesting
To note from this report tnut IN the
same W. counties there are over
5000 head of horses, valued at $500
600.
W. can yunsor,atlvcly estimate
that ut the present We have over
@ UuO.UUO sheep iu our state. not In
Guiding goats ! 300. 600 head ct cattle
Guiding goats and 1900. 600 head of
cattle I am informed thJt siurc
state has adopted The dipping at an
livestock physical conditions have
improved 100 per sent
The sheep ana WOO Industry In
state I believe should rank foremost.
Js Eoruulillu and N1lchcia counties
alone. according to government sta
~tlstiCs, show 40 1000 head. valued
close ON TO tNfa. 500.
Taking into consideration the above
mentioned sources Of wealth and the
vast riches ~ our coal fields In the
northern portion OF the state. to-
gcthcr with uncNccllcd climatic CON
ditiuns. I feel no hcsitnnCy 90 stating
Tint ] believe New McNlcu viii be
one of the first and foremost states
Boo the union iu the very near fu-
turc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

an Root be- fond ui telling this story
about himself one day be said Co
bis office hoy. who has taken my
waste paper basket
''Mr Johnson sir. the carctukcr,"
WIS the reply.
sometime later Mr. Root asked.
james who opened that window 200
'Mr. smith, sir, the window clean
err
"NoW look here said Mr., Root
W. an men boy their first names
E'r, We don't mister them In this
office 10 YOU understand r'
Eyes, sir"
Ten minutes uftcrwIrd the door
opened and the shrill voice 81 James
was heard stNiuE. There's % man 90
wants 60 see you. Elihu' pittsburE
sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

wow. daughter. you mhstn't Kiss
that young man. Make him behave
himself.
"He won't Go " unless I Kiss him
at frequent Intervals" - Louisville
COURIER Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-14

drank tea with an. old acquaintance from tho provinces a Russian
who before the revolution. owned "a leather-bag factory. which worked la
close connection with his unces tauncry.
During the FIRST revolution, that b. from March TN October 1917. he
fought hard against the workmen aud ws ne OF the founders of a Soviet
OF factory owucrl the object OF which was tu defeat the efforts Of the work.
The Washington times., 1920-03-24

fBuV a Motor Car Week"
March22 to March 2h Inclusive
The Cars Wantt and Where You Can See Them ~

snsn I as T Auto Corporation 1920 18th St NJ w. and on '
Balanced Six" represented " the Sn'rn Motor Co., Inc" 1895
s s1 e The n Beauty s 3 $ % company
ANDERSON o Ss wa HRns Fs o Motor Co.,
Sales Company hO 9Th St. W.
d % H. d sn ion motor io donnsesu AVE. ~ "
CAsE-1o IN N W. On ebihtio a
Represented Gibson Motor Company 1924 Connecticut Ave- NJ '"
by 1s1s St N w.
@acH hs w E Park a. Bauer Co., % 900 "
acknowledgements by H.. 14th St N. W.
Cadillac Company 1S Connecticut Ave- N \"
Company 1900 lm stNw
an s1sn R % % csss Motor Company " Ave- W"
CLEvELAND-Repreented
coLG 1ss sS W.T. Gem the Highway" Represented George Rice Auto company
DAv1s-Repreented by Geo : Rice Company, H
W T Dn ss%e1s Nd on sEs % @ % "
Fleming l55 champn St Wv
A St n " pahE at al ' S"' ~ N' ~ w w
Connecticut Ave N W
Motor Sales Company POOP St. w. and exhibition
Motors Company 1912 Connecticut Ave w.
A 1888 14h sNw
and sts uV. Aus e 1898 St. w. Donoho Motor
pany 1os51os7 Wisconsin Ave-; Robey Company
St. N W.
M T P H the Southern Garage rear lila 10th St. N On exhibition "
255 chamain St. NJ
N. exhibition a wardmn
Lexington Represented Hummer Motor Sales Co.. 1920 Con-
by Potomac Motors Co., $50 10Th w. Exhibit wm Park
Rs''ns by T. " T. Motors Company ne Connecticut Ave. and Dupont
st
y H B t,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17

J boostif
| little q
pnsy arr
| Durin<
.larkc al
| OtherIs
Sundins Il
Did a b&
ITS hadE|
obody y
pn. II
&enselv{t
Aenandd4
bis wat
I'D in q
Rowlede
puple os
kainst 81
! the f%l
brry ruiz.
fand ste
lied thdIs
= there,
tectatoH
0EI. M
wv ex -Ail
Do crowA<|
kuarestN ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-17
F,7E21I
w

NHEREI
! have h
tavcrfortE
fSiate riT
Rneral in
pal regiot
etI for tht
| Coalda}
Rgular I'd
kkA lA
Ito o, an
"a not p&
fpical h%|
De citizeE
Rous. Itl|
! care I'd
fcasion y
thile the <
| The t@'
pdoah, q
bveral u
fhind th9
hahtoH
Aesred III
)wns wst5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10

year, however, and had devoted himself
to dealing in saddle horses, in which he
quickly developed an active business.
1T was as n horsemen that MIR. Boutlen
was most widely known His colors
had been prominent Mt matinee races for
years. and he was always contender TO
be reokoned with Mt the Delaware State
Fair.
Mr.. Bouden was one of tho last Of tho
old school Of local horscmen. Two of his
comrades Of the turf. l.. Scott Townsend
and Howard T. Walacr, have died within
9, year. He was member Of tho Me-
Daniel Horse Club, md up TO within