davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
TOBACCO SEASON
CLOSED FRIDAY

The tobacco season came to q clos2
in Richmond Friday, after a success
full run for beth houses. The mara-
gers of the Home and Madison houses
have undoubtedly given the farmers
Of Madison and surrounding counties
a square deal in all their transactions,
maintaining an average throughout
the season equal to any of the tobacco
markets in the state. The farmers
have realized the fact that it is not
necessary to take their tobacco out of
Richmond TO get its true worth in
price, and have patronized the local
market literally. Richmond is being
recognized as one of the best tobacco
markets in the eastern part of the
state, and with leach season the
volume of business. is steadily grow
ing. t'>" '.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
LOCAL DEMOCRATS TO
ATTEND Love FEAST
Party To Hold Get-Together
Conference and Banquet At
Louisville Thursday

Quite a number of prominent Madi
son county democrats have received
invitations to the Democratic Love
Feast which will be held at Louisville
Thursday, March 18th. Among those
who will probably go from here are
Judge w. r. Shackelford, Harvey
Chenault, r. B. Terrill, J. w. Maupin.
Mayor l., P. Evans, John Noland, Tom
Collins, H. c. Rice, S. NJ. Saufey and
others.
This meeting promises to be the
biggest affair Of the kind held by
Kentucky democrats in a long time.
Acceptances to the invitations are
said to be literally pouring into the
committee having charge. of the az
rangements and indications point to
the event as one of the most notable
political gatherings in the history of
the State.
A banquet VIII be given in the even
ing at the Scelbach Hotel, which will
be attended by mebers of the State
Central Gnd State Executive Commit
tees, Democratic members of the Cen
eral Assembly, Democratic Editors,
Democratic Circuit Judges and Com
monWcalth's Attorneys, the chairmen
of the Democratic Committees in the
120 counties of the state, and num-
bcr Of others prominent in party
councils.
The principal speakers at the ban
quet will be Mr. Homer S. Cummings,
the Chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. Mr.. Cummings is
one of the most forceful and grace
full speakers in public life today, and
the committee on arrangements are
congratulating themselves on having
secured him The speaker on Ken
lucky affairs it to be Judge Alex p
Humphrey, of Louisville, whose pre-
eminent standing at the bar, and
broad grasp of public questions is
everywhere recognized. Col. P. H.
Callahan of Louisville, who has been
the moving spirit in the work of the
Administrative Com
mitec in the party, will act as toast
master and the meeting will be called
to order by Judge Charles A. Har-
din, Chairman of the Democratic
State Committees, who has also taken
an active interest in the new party
work.
No political meeting on such COM
prehnen1$@iyef SCALE was ever before un-
dertakeRnn in in Kentucky, and the en-
thusiasm which which is, being shown in
the. matter !; is taken as a splendid
aaulgury for party. success in the state
t'h, .iiiII :, Z; ~ r. FTa D-E,fs-' ..l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
SERVICE STATION
LOCATES HERE

The Consumers Service Station
incorporated, Of Rock Island, Ill.
has its representatives in Rich
mond this week, making arrange
ments to install a big, first class
filling station. They have an OPP
ton on one Of the best pieces OF
property on Main street. which is
centrally located and will most
likely take it over this week.
The representatives are selling
$3.50 certificates and will redeem
these for $500 by monthly Install
ments through one Of the local
banks. There are so OF. these
shares to be disposed of and any
one interested in seeking a good
conservative investment can see
Mr.. r. p. Ray or Mr.. A. w. Wag-
ner, who are stopping at the Hotel
|Glyndon.
This company will also install
their warehouse and tanks on the
railroad site and have truck ser
vice i'll the county. This company
has been invetigated by the
Southern National Bank Cf Rich
mond and they have received the
following kilograms:
March II, 1920.
Consumers Service Station, i'll
corporated, rated responsibility OF
$50O,OOO; credit high.-R. c.
Dunn & Company.
March 15, 1920.
Consumers Service Station, OF
Rock Island, ILL.,, well established
here; our dealings satisfactory
and believe proposition good C
A. Lacey, Cashier, Keota, Iowa.
64 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
MADISON BOY HOME
AFTER fine SERVICE
Corporal Joe Allen, of Duluth,
Discharged From Army AS
An Invalid

An interesting story is to be
found in CO lnection with Corporal
oc Allen, OF Duluth, who has just
been discharged from the army,
and has left the Camp hospital, to
return to his home in this county.
Corporal Allen is a member OF
60. {, $50 Infantry. He enlist
led April 10th, 1918. He received
his training at Camsp Taylor, Gus
ter and Mills. He sailed for for
eign service i'll July. 1918, landing
at Liverpool. England, August l.
After a short stay at Camp Cow
shot, Stony Castle. England, he
was assigned to duty at Archan-
gle where he served from Septem-
Der 4, 1918, to June 3, 1919. He
left the service as an invalid and
was sent back to the United
States. to the hospital at Camp
Merritt. Alter d short stay there
he was transferred to the Walter
Reed Hospital, at Washington, d.
c. Corporal Allen has received his
discharge and goes for a short
stay in the hospital at Bcrea
From there he goes to his home at
Duluth.
On August 9Th, 1919, he was
granted 30-day furlough from
the Walter Reed Hospital to visit
him. He has never been able TO
return, and SO, after receiving
treatment at home and in the hos
pltal at Berea for several months
was sent to. Camp Taylor where
he has been under treatment for
the past five weeks.
Mr.. a. {. Webb, a cousin, has
been at Camp Taylor the past few
days helping to complete arrange
ments for Cor. Aliens discharge
Two hall brothers and Miss Eliza
Lake have visited Corporal Al
len during his stay at the camp
hospital. His cousin, A. c. Webb
and Miss Lake accompanied him
on the trip from Camp Taylor to
Berea.
Corporal Allen received a 40-per
cent disability discharge He also
carries a $1,000 government in
Surance policy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
PASSES AWAY AT
RIPE OLD AGE

Mrs. S. L. Huguely age rs years
passed away Sunday night at he'
home on Walnut street, after an i'll
ness extending over a period of eight
months, during which time she was
never heard to murmur or complain
Her life of christian patience should
be an example for others. She has
been spared, as companion to hei
aged husband 55 years. The follow
ing daughters with him survive her
Mrs. J. HI. Jefferies and Mrs. j. H
Shearer and Miss Flora Huguely OF
this city, Mrs. Robert Scudder, and
Mrs. Joe Powell of Arizona. Funeral
services will be conducted at the grave
Tuesday morning by DR.. o. Olir
Green of the Baptist church of which
she had been for many years faith.
full member.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
.H,;1H., B BROCK: B BUYS
| CUT RATE. c GROCERY

Through a deal in business cir
cles this week, the Cut Rate Gro
Gerry, which has been managed by
E. S. Wiggins for the past sixteen
years, becomes the future proper
ty OF Mr.. II. II. Brock, who with
his sons, will continue the busi-
ness under the name of H. II.
Brock and Sons Cash Grocery.
The new management took pos
session Monday morning, and
they promise, the patrons OF this
business, enterprise every courte-
sy and will continue to hold up the
standard. which this grocery has
maintained in the past.
1t is understood that Mr. Wig
gins and his..brother, June, con-
teInplatelgoing into the wholesale
brokerage business, and will be
ready as soon as they can find
convenient quarters to start their
new enterprise.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
HOOVER ON G. O.P.LIST
IN MINNESOTA TODAY
Ny Associated Press)

St. Paul, Mimi, March 15-Re-
Ipublicans throughout Minnesota
are voting today at a special pri-
mary election to indicate their
choice for presidential nominee.
Ballots for the primary were pre-
pared by the various county com
mjttees and they were not uni
form. Some committees had Her
bert Hoover's name printed upon
their ballots, while others did not
recognize Hoover as a candidate.
The Herbert Hoover Club of Min
neapoils, which demanded that
State Chairman Lindquist allow
Hoover's name to be put before
the voters, was informed by Lind
quist that he would not approve
such action unless Hoover himself
formally announced his candidacy
on the republican ticket Henne-
pin county (Minneapolis), is
among the counties which includ-
ed Hoover in the list of presiden-
tai possibilities.
Wood, Senator Hiram Johnson,
Gov. Frank O. Lowden. Senator
Miles Poindexter and Warren G..
Harding. were listed in nearly all
Of the county ballots, according
to available information.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
Grant New Jerseys Plea
(By Associated Press)

Washington, March 15-The
Supreme Court to-day granted
New Jersey pernissl 1n'to insti-
tute original proceedings to- test
the validity of the Prohibition
amendment. -
New Jerseys application con
tended that the amendment was
improperly drawn; that'it had not
been ratified properly in view of
referendum provisions in the con-
stitutions of Fl states, and that
Congress had no authority to pro-
pose an amendment regulating
peoples morals and habits.
Chief Justice White asked that
the case be considered with the
Iother suits which had already
loeen argued.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
4 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
BURNED TO Death
By Associated Press)

Washington, March 15-Four
members of the American expedi-
tionary forces at Vladivostok,
we're burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the American
barracks, there on March 9th,
according to cablegram today
from Major General Graves. The
men are Privates Alex Labeau, of
Oakland, California S. Merrill
Martin, of Tulsa, Okla; Julius
Morris, of -Ringford, \. J.,,, and
Jas 'Brantley, Of Fitzgerald Ga
Two of the bodies were so badly
burned that identification was i'm
possible. No trace has been ,fQq ,fQqlnlnTld
Of the other two. ...,..s... ar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
Mr.. STANlFER
LOSES BROTHER

News was received by relatives in
Richmond Sunday, of the death of
Mr.. Will Stanifer, of L@1don, who has
been suffering with pneumonia the
past two weeks. Deceased was a
brother of Mr.. Joe Stanifer, of this
city, who left here the latteg part of
the week to be with him. Every medi-
cal attention was given the sufferer
in an effort to prolong his life. Mr..
Stanifer was in his sixty-fourth year,
and had been member of the
Baptist church for years. He is sur
vived by his wife and seven children
who have the sympathy OF friends
here, where they have often visited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
NEFF SECURES BIG ORDER

Coleman Neff, the big Serv-Us
salesman, received words of COM
mendation from the Power Grocery
Company, of Paris, over big order
solicited from the Richmond Welcf
Company. Mr.. Neff showed a rep
resentative of the Daily Register, ar
order for seventy-seven products OF
the Serv-Us line, which the Welcf
Company had given him for theil
grocery department, and it was per-
haps one of the biggest orders evel
solicited in Richmond by any knight
of the Grip.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
NEWS OF THE
LEGISLATURE

The House concurred in the Senate
amendment to the Huntsman bill to
tax race tracks $4,000 daily, and
passed the bill, as amended, 81 to G
The amendment permits the racin;
commission, instead of jockey clubs
to fix the purses. The House concur
red in Senate Amendments to the bills
to impose a one-cent license tax on
gasoline sold at retail, the proceeds to
go into the road fund, and to require
passenger trains once each way every
day on railroads, and passed the bills
without opposition.
The resolution of Senator Baker
calling on Congress to enact appropri-
alton legislation to enable the United
States Government to purchase all of
liquors in bonded warehouses at a
reasonable price, was passed.
Representative Hamilton's bill to
provide method of assessing omitted
property, and fixing duties of county
clerk and state tax commission, was
passed, Ga to 0.
The bill of Representative Gooprin-
ger to allow life insurance companies
to insure against sickness and temp
orary disability, was passed, 81 to L.
The bill of Senator Atwood to reg'1-
late freight rates on ground lime
stone, was passed, 70 to 0.
Senator Whitaker's bill to prohibit
moonshinging, to punish persons for
possession of a still, and providing
for search and seizure, was passed, Ga
to Al.
Governor Morrow signed the bill of
Representative Huntsman, making
Corbin and Maysville to be third
class cities; Irvine, Clifton and
Scottsville fourth-class cities, and
Perryville ffth-class city.
The Governor signed two Senate
resolutions, one appropriating $1.50G
for a bronze memorial tablet for Ken
tucky's dead in the World War, to
be placed in the Kentucky Historical
Society, the other providing for print
ing of copies of the new road law
for distribution to County Judges and
members of the General Assembly.
He gave his approval to the bill of
Representative Homer McLellen, to
provide that candidates for Circuit
and Appellate Judges need not declare
party afiliation and that their names
may appear under more than one par
ty emblem.
The bill of Senator Simmons to pro-
hibit handbooks, and the measure of
Representative Mason to amend Sec,
ton 81, SO and 95, Kentucky Cor4
stitution, and providing for appoint
ment of a State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, were signed by
Governor Morrow. The Governor al
so signed the bill of Representative
Beckham to authorize the State Fair
Board to issue 100000 in bonds for
buildings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
Expecting Another Well
In This Week

Prof. G.. d. Smith, of Eastern
Normal. is wearing broad smile
on his face as he has received
word from his oil lands that a new
we'll will be drilled in this week
This will be good news to the
stockholders of the company
which Prof. Smith organized OILY
a short time ago, especially SO
since the price on oil is steadily
advancing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
Senate Rejects Substitutes
Treaty Reservations

Washington, March i5-Paving
the way for a 6nai vote on Arti-
Gle 10 reserve ton, the Senate to-
day rejected. 50 to II, Senator
Frelinghuy5en's substitute. pro-
posing summary disavowal of all
obligati" rs.
The Senate also rejected the
substitute reservation drafted by
former President Taft, disavow-
i'lg legal obligation, but giving
Congress power to act under NOR
al obligation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
Alabama Man Succeeds Roper

Washington, March 15-Wm.
Martin Williams, of Alabama. will
succeed Daniel c. Roper as Com
missioner Of Internal Reveue.
Williams selection was announc-
ed at the White House today. He
is Solicitor for the Department of
Agriculture and was recommend
ed for he new post by Secretary
of the Treasury Houston. who
was formerly Secretary of Agri-
culture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
PERSHING FILED IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Nebr., March 15-John j.
Pershing's candidacy for presidential
nomination on the republican ticket
was formally launched here today
when a voters petition, signed by
nearly 5000 Nebraskans asking that
his name be placed on the primary
ballots April 20, was filed with the
secretary of state and accepted as
| legally sufficient.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
"Old Man Harris Fined $1,000

Louisville, March 15-F. l..
"Old Man" Harris, widely known
for his oil operations, was fined
81 600 in federal court here today.
He was charged with using the
mails to def-aud.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
JAP TROOPS Revolt

London, March 15-Bulletin-
A Moscow Soviet wireless says a
revolt broke out among several
units of Japanese troops in Slber-
ia. The report says that soldiers
ripped off their shoulder straps
and substituted red straps.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
PAINT LICK COUPLE
WE'D AT JEFF-V|LLE

Among the Kentucky couples
married at Jeffersonville, the
Hoosier Gretna Green, Saturday
the following are named. Judson
Robinson, 81, farmer. and Miss
Pearl Boone, Is, Stanford; Blain
Estridge. II, merchant. and Miss
Arnola Ramsey, 18, of Paint Lick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
Weather For Kentucky

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day; warmer tonight central and
east portions; colder Tuesday in
central and west portions; strong
southwest to northwest winds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati-Good light cattle
strong; others steady; hogs
steady; Chicago, $1,000; quarter
lower.
Louisville, March 15-Cattle L.
800; steers higher; other un-
changed; tops $13; hogs ZOO
active; tops $3.50; sheep so; ac-
tive; 81 down; lambs SIC down.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15

Fixtures were received last week
for new restaurant which was open
ed in the Bette Little building on Sc
cond street, by DR.. r. L. Clark last
Saturday. A soda fountain is in
stalled, and it is the intention of the
management to conduct first class
lunch room, and ice cream parlor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-15

NUTCOCOA' Butter at NEFF'S
Fish and Oyster House. Phone
t5l, First street. "a 6
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
G. O.P. EXPECTS TO
CAKKY TENNESSEE
Volunteer State Will Be Main
Objective IN charge
on Solid South.

Tennessee has been selected as al
objective OF the q. y. II. held marbhall
In an effort TO break the solid south
according to- local republican leaders
Warren q. Harding win lead the charg,
in person, with Calvin Coolidge. can.
didate for vice president, and Gov
Edwin =. Morrow OF Kentucky follow
ing In the steps OF their leader. Scouts
sent into Tennessee by republicans re-
port that the picking Is ripe in Ten
nessee and will be easy In November,
II Is further reported that supply bases
have been decided on and great chunks
Of ammunition" are being prepared
colored voters.
1t Ia stated that Coolidge and Morrow
win swing Though Tennessee as far as
Chattanooga, with probable stops at
Bristol, johnson City, Knoxville en-
route. However. while q. .. p. press
agents are whooping them up that Ten
nessee will fall into the republican
column this year. the leaders are not
taking this for granted. but are coming
down to see for themselves and help
make the old Volunteer state repub-
lican. II Ii reported that Tennessee
republicans are donating literally this
year. In the neighborhood OF $4,000
already being raised for the campaign
fund. The funds are being handled by
C. II. Huston Of Chattanooga. chair
man of the now ways and means com
mittee, recently appointed.
Members OF the new republican state
executive committee held conference
at tho Maxwell house Saturday for the
purpose OF discussing the coming cam
the success OF the national ana state
tickets. According to Chairman John
J. Gore OF the committee. II was mar
and well attended.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
OBSERVES THE CREDIT"
SAYS MEMPHIS WOMAN

trsmsly nervous. could mot stand, the
least noise around me, and u was
simply impossible for me TO get q
good nights sleep. felt tired and
worn out all the time, and was 10
badly constipated / had TO continually
take something for this as weli a. my
other troubles
some OF my friends and relatives
had taken Tanlac with such fns re-
suits I decided TO try IL myself. Well,
sir. now have q splendid appetite.
can eat Just anything want and
never have a sign Of indigestion. My
liver In active. my nerves in nne
shape. / sleep we'll and have regained
my strength 80 that can DO my
housework with greater ease than IN
years To tell the truth. theirs has
been such an Improvement IN my con-
dition I am actually surprised at n.
and. as Tanlno deserves all the credit,
can never say enough for IT.
Thnlac IL sold in Chattanooga by
MorriBon's three drug stores. Or. II. o.
Null. Ridge Junction. sherman
Heights Pharmacy. East Chattanooga,
Tenn. Vance Harper Drug Co, North
chattnnoogn.--(AdvD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
DAISY SCHOOL JANITOR
HAS FIGHT SATURDAY
Trouble Arises Over Demand
for Resignation Of Lindsey
by Some Daisyites.

A. p Rogers and Jack Lindsey o.
Daisy, Tenn, were arrested about $3.50
Saturday afternoon In front OF Walton &
furniture store on Market store by Con-
stable l.. M. Phipps OF Hixon, Tenn,
following scuffe In which they took
part.
They were both taken before Squire
Humphreys for a hearing by Constable
Phipps. Lindsey pleaded guilty and
paid a small fine, Rogers waived ex-
animation and his case was therefore
continued to the circuit court. Neither
OF the two were badly nurt but Lindsey
succeeded In breaking a walking stick
over Rogers head.
Lindsey Is the janitor employed at
the Hamilton county school at Daisy,
and has been causing the school au-
thorities some trouble recently. Some
citizens in the community wanted him
"ousted" and others wanted him re-
tanned The trouble originated over
Lindsey's alleged participation, Il is
understood. In the pottery unions strike
which took place In Daisy this past
summer. Lindsey was president OF the
organization and took an active interest
in the strike. and A. p. Rogers was
treasurer. The fracas Saturday be-
tween the two came about when Mr.;
Lindsey heard that Rogers had signed
a petition which was being circulated In
the community to have him removed.
It Is understood that this petition VIII
be presented to the school board and
county court within the next few GAYS.