davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

books printed altered the stu
alton. with the result that the
change was not made ut the spe-
Gifted time, and the old books con-
sequently, were held in use. Sup
erintendcnt Colvin is endeavorinp
to have the publishers extend the
time in receiving the old books,
since the new ones have made
their appearance, and if this ef-
tort IS successful, there will be an
carly eNclla@e without full price
having to be paid upon the part
OF the purchaser.
This will represent a large sum
saved, when the eXtensiveness of
the county school system is given
consideration. as we'll as the
change. which is said to be COM
pictc, the new books being widely
different in many ways from the
old ones now in use Just when
the official change is to be effec-
ted is not known, however. it Will
take place soon. The hrst.of the
books have arrived At the local
dealers and the attention of Supt.
Edwards has been called TO it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

III my work. You can publish my testi-
nonial and hope the Compound will do
others the good it has done me. Mrs.
ANNA JOHNSTON, 206 E. dist Street,
Chicago, Ill.
For forty years women have been
telling how Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
able Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
Tor it from coast to coast. If you are
,roubled with any ail1nent peculiar to
Homen why don't you try Lydia E.
3inkham' S Vegetable Compound? It is
made from native roots and herbs and
contains no narcotics OF harmful drugs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
COURT. +.
HOUSE next YEAR
Contract Closed Tuesday Morn
ing For Additional Interior
Decorating

The Madison county court
;house will be reprinted next year
and tuesday morning negotia
tons were completed for the ex-
tension of painting at the court
house by w. S. Ballard, who has
finished the work Of redecoratine
the court rooms and some of the
Offices of the building. The new
work will be evident in the office
OF County Clerk Jennings Maupin
and that of Circuit Clerk James
w. Wagers, and in the witness
and jury rooms.
The same colors which have
predomlnated in the other por-
tons of the building will be used
IN the new work and this will adj
NIT of the entire interior of the
building being finished in the same
hues. The color is said to pro-
duce a surprising light effect,
since the old painting was of such
darkscolor, and theirs is much fav-
otetIlC NoiiiLlCllC' Will tile result
that after one court room had
been finished, plans for more
painting were soon underway.
with the result that the office of
the county clerk as we'll as that
OF the county sch1ol superintend-
ent, were given a coat of the col
oring, and now it is extending to
all of the other offices. .
The exterior of Z the building
which has not been fepainted for
a number of years, will be re-.
painted next year This has been
decided upon, since the condition
of the masonry has been carefully
inspected by number of county
officials, and it has practically
been decided to have the entire
outside Of the building painted in
another year. Mr.. Ballard, who
has beenadoing the work thus far
is one of the oldest resident paint
ers of Richmond, having been at
the trade most of the "a years he
has been a resident>of this city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
VISITORS HERE

Kentuckians in Richmond on Friday
we're ]. M. Kavanaugh. Fayette coun-
"; Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Wallace, OF
lancaster; Carl G. Goodwin, Lexing-
on; William Ellwell, Paris; G. E.
Prince, Winchester; R. A. Walker
oynthiana; E. r. Johnson, Nashville;
M. L. Fancher, Versailles; Charles r.
Read, Corinth; Miss L. Hager, Ash
land; r. e. Pridley, Greensboro; C.
Vincent, Lexington; C. E. Holt, Haz-
ard; T. L. Brandenburg, Heidelberg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
PAINS so BAD
STAYED IN BED
Young Mrs. Johnston Had
Miserable Time Until She
Took Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compoesnd.

Chicago, HI was very sick for
some time with pains in my sides and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
MANY ATTEND BEREA FAIR

Richmond was extensively repre-
sented at the Berea fair on Wednes-
lay, and it is conceded that a greater
number of local folk are visiting the
popular annual event on Thursday.
Reports are to the effect that the fair
this supamer is a hummer, and in &C
cordance with the officers of the as
ISOLATION, who predicted one of the
greatest fairs in years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

back and l could not
do my work at times
the pain in my side
w a S SO b a d. /
would have to stay
in bed for days at
a time. My mother
in i q w had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Y e ge t a bic Com
pound and recon-
mended it to me. 1t
cured my pains and
| am now able to do
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

Police at Newark, N. j., were call
ed to dispense crowd of 10000 which
had been attracted by the burying of
a pet canary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05
New Restaurant

Those good ham sandwiches
and first class meals at Mrs.
Shaw's restaurant east side of
railroad track, L. & N. depot.
172 cod lot
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-05

Shortage of cars now reported in
Indiana and Illinois mines, where OPP
erations have been resumed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20

the privileged classes are limited to
concession three kilometers long;
concessionaires must drill within five
years from the date of the concession
one we'll for each two kilometers OF
the land conceded, the first well with
in he first year; concessionaires must
pay one hundred pesos yearly tax Tor
each kilometer or fraction thereof.
The government tax consists of five
per cent of production for the first
1000 cubic meters of petroleum, and
20 per cent for five thousand cubic
meters daily and over, the tax being
paid i'm cash or in oil, the value being
fixed al point of production. The gov
eminent is to take its share as sched-
uled should a producer produce 90 per
cent of wells capacity
Concessions are 10 be granted 10 ma
tives or naturalized Mexicans or com
panies organized under Mexican laws
exclusively. In addition to being sub
ject to all existing Mexican laws and
petroleum regulation, concessiona1res
may not transfer their concessions to
a foreign government or company nor
admit them as associates.
Article "a of the decree provides Tor
the confiscation of a concession. build
ings. deposits, etc, by the government
should a concessionaire ask protection
from any foreign government or admit
a foreign government or foreign
company as an associate. Nulhflca-
ton of a concession is provided for
should a concessionaire fail TO com :
ply with other regulations including
the drilling of the required number or
wells he payment of taxes, and other
provisions of the law.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
Buying Desert Land.

CHANDLER-The first sale, thus
far recorded, of top price for deser'
land. has been reported by r. II. Vogt
who sold 100 acres of desert land to
I. J. Barelia for SIS per acre. The
deal was made through the Dickson
& Beckham agency The land is IN
the northwest quarter OF section II
township l south, 6 east, ana IS uH-
improved. The desert has been sell
ing for $50 and $50 per acre, and now
that it has gone to SIS, some 81 its
warmest advocates predict $500 desert
acreage.-Arizonan.
Douglas Wants Paving
DOUGLAS-Severa members OF tne
chamber of commerce went 10 Ioho-
stone recently for the purpose OF con-
ferring with the board of supervisors
regarding the paving of Tenth street
from the city limits TO Camp Jones
This is the second conference held with
the supervisors in relation TO this pro-
posed work.
1t is understood that the army has
indicated that if the county would fur
nish the material required Tor the
work that the government would pro-
vide the labor. Yesterday il was
learned that while a majority of the
there is a scarcity of money available
for the purpose, which may delay the
work until more money accumulates
in the county road fund.-Interna-
tionai.
Verde Assessment Begins
JEROME-Assessme time is here
Roy N. Davidson, who has been APP
pointed deputy county assessor for
Jerome, has established a desk in the
quarters of the Verde District Ath-
ietic club, next door to the Contra
pharmacy, and will be found there
from TO ) and 7 to p. m. every day
until further notice.
The entrance is not through the
front door of the building in which
the Athletic club is housed but
through the pharmacy. 1t is easy TO
find.--Ferde Copper News.
Lumber Concern RebuiIds
DOUGLAS.-Prefer to get into
closer touch with the business center
of the city rather than rebuild in their
old location. recently almost entirely
destroyed by fire. the Douglas Lumber
company. BIZ J. w. Tarey, manager. has
purchased from the Douglas invest
ment company, through Fl. e. Dugans
office, the five vacant lots fronting on
the north side of Eighth street, between
@ and III avenues, and will commence
the construction Immediately of a
larger and more modern plant in keep
ing with the demands of the growing
city.-Tnternational.
Snowflake Gets Dryfarmers
MESA.-That the Snowflake district
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20

quartered. When, after an hours de-
lay. the word finally was given to the
troops to march, the crowd began
fiinging taunts and crying shame
shame"
Inter Den Linden was solidly banked
on both sides with people, and through
this lane the long line of marching
soldiers passed, with their numbering
field guns, their trucks mounting ma
chine guns and flame throwers. The
soldiers were in no mood for derision
on the part of the spectators and they
replied with sarcastic filings and bitter
retorts. Some of the soldiers I'M
buckIed hand grenades from their belts
and brandished them If to throw
them, at which the crowd would scatter
wildly, only TO return and continue
jeering at other detachments.
BY nightfall the streets of the inner
city were virtually deserted, except for
the patrolling of the regular troops
and security police, but sounds of fir
ing were heard in various parts of the
rftv.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
KAPP'S TROOPS FIRE.
ON BERLIN PEOPLE.
CONTINUED from Page One)

hotel would be sacked by the mob.
Among the guests of the hostelry only a
few We're daring enough to venture
out into the dark streets tonight to
reach some OF the restaurants which
were reopening. Nearly all went to
bed hungry.
From the start of the movement of
the Baltic troops out of the city,
trouble had been in the air. The atti-
tude of the crowds that had congre-
gated behind the barbed wire barrf-
cades in Inter Den Linden was menace
ing, even before the troops moved, as
they stood with their equipment
packed and formed into line in the
wilhelmstrasse in front of the govern
ment buildings, where they had been
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
Contest Closes March 81

The platform contest closes March 81. Con-
urged send in their manuscripts early
possible to The Arizona Statewide Platform Con-
test, The Arizona Republican. Those who are
planning also send manuscripts to the national plat
contest the platform being conducted by
the Republican National Committee, should mail their
manuscripts Monday, to the Walker Blaine Beale
Contest The Republican National Committee, 9z3
Woodward Building Washington, D. G.
The rules Of each contest require signed state
ent the effect that the contestant not over rs
years of age and four typewriter copies OF the manu-
script, one of them signed by the contestant
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
BRYAN DECLARES HE
WANTS ONLY TO PAY
CONTINUED from Page one
in his lifetime and those which he de-
c1ared must go.

in his lifetime and those which he de-
clared must go.
Beware of Distinctions
In the latter class he placed the
profiteer, private monopoly. obstacles
to wage earners' progress and the
farmers advance. and the rules of the
United States senate, which he de-
clared should be changed to allow a
majority to close debate and compel a
vote.
/ He suggested three remedies that
surpass all others" in effectiveness
freedom of speech supplying of eiti-
Gems with incompatible channels Of in
formation "a government bulletin,
not a newspaper" and faith in the in
telligenee and capacity of the people.
He refused to admit the possibility
of revolution in the United States"
We can better understand the pc.
litical situation which we have to meet
today # We bear in mind three propo-
sitiors." he said.
First. that greed and selfishness are
always attempting to obstruct human
progress.
Second. that the sooner an obstruc-
ton to the public will is removed the
better for all concerned.
Right always triumphs in the end
s.. RALLY. AT BETHANY HOME
The directors of the Arizona Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL sanitorium wish to
announce to the public that there will
he a big union rally service held at
the bethany home, seven miles north
east of Phoenix, on the Glendale car
line, Sunday afternoon, March Il. at
3 O'Clock. A special program is being
prepared. There will be speeches by
prominent ministers and laymen from
Phoenix. Professor Green will have
charge of the music. A general invf-
tation is extended to the public to at
tend this service and view the sani-
torium and its workings
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20

PARIS, March 19.-fHavas)-A dis
patch from the Cologne Koelner Tage-
bait says that President Ebert has
arrived in Berlin and requested Phillip
Scbeidemann, former minister of for
eign affairs, to form a cabinet. The
dispatch adds Bavarian Wurttemburg
and SiIesian troops have been sent to
the Rheinish industrial districts.
BERLIN, March 1s.=Reports have
been received of an extreme radical
movement in Saxony and the adjacent
parts of Thuringia. Four hundred
delegates attended a congress of work.
ers councils of those districts at Chem
NTH yesterday.
With only two dissenting votes they
passed resolutions demanding the dis
armament and disbandment of the
regular troops, the security guard and
the volunteers; the formation of work.
mems guards under control OF the
workers councils: the organization of
revolutionary employees and workers
councils; the convocation of a central
soviet congress; the establishment of
revolutionary courts to try DR. Kapp.
General Won Luettwitz and their sun
porters, the release OF political prls-
oners and payment for time lost dur
ing The general strike.
LEIPZIG, March 1s.-Althoueb an
agreement had been reached Wednes-
Gay night between leaders of the work.
men and the military authorities for
peaceful settlement of the prevail
ing situation. the workers vesferejav
rejected the agreement, and fighting
was resumed.
Fighting continued throughout the
day and late into the night, workmen
everywhere building barbados.
The general postoffice, railroad sta
ton, town hall and other public build
ings are still in the hands of the vol
unteer forces.
Losses in the fighting are said to be
extremely heavy, and rumors of hun
dreds killed and wounded in various
parts of the city are met on eyerv
hand.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20

executive departments consent; those
seeking concessions not included in
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
Beauty for Every Woman

Beauty the inspiration of art and the central theme
all times.
whatsoever doubts the achievements OF Beauty read the ae
Beauty those who and appreciate It, Beauty
discerning judgment who choose the RIGHT PREPARATIONS
RECT INSTRUCTIONS.
Here Golwates will be found the most complete stocks I'm
egn lands and the best productions of America.
ail any these preparations promptly filled
orders to any point in Arizona.)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
ESSEN FALLS
TO RADICALS
Continued from Page one)

cordina to reliable reports received
here today.
100 Dead In Berlin?
COPENHAGEN, March 10. one
hundred persons were killed and more
than 200 others wounded in collisions
in various quarters of Berlin Thurs
Gay, according to adyices from the
German capital. 1t is declared that in
the suburb of Schoenenberg, Is Off
GERS of the Baltic troops were literally
trampled TO death.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
DR.. MILLER DIES
IN WICHITA FALLS
WAS SON OF CAPTAIN MILLER or
AMiRIIIO-ft NERAL MAY
IlE TODAY.

\ message was received here by rela.
tiycr yesterday. announcing the death
of In Robert Lee Miller. ~ wichita
Falls at sl5 o'clock "Wednesday morn.
ing Dr Miller was " years old. AMI
was the oldest son of Captain and MR..
W. A Miller uf Amarillo. lie WAS wei
known az he was "a frequent visitor 90
this city. Ills death, following u weak
ncsS which recently developed due ~
tuberculosis. was caused by u poisoning
uf the system.
Besides his father and mother, Dr
Miller IL survived by a brother, Colon'
Will g. Miller. d.. who was ~ Michiii
Falls 40 the time Of his death. and tw
sisters. MrF. u NJ. Walker and Mrs. j
a. Beard. bath of this city. His iath"i
and mother were recently IN Wichita
Fails. but they will he unable io attcn,
the funeral ON account IT their sd
vanccd age. Tho funeral Will be held
u II thought. t0dny IN wichita Fali
AIRS Beard and her son. AklLr !
Beard. left yesterday for Wichita FAN o
IN Miller was reared in Louisiana
ard receiving his education IN Tulane
university and IN the Collcg" ~ Phv
iirians and Surgeons IN 81 Louis ATT,
finishing -rhuol he piacticrd medicine
Tor ten wears at Decatur. Texas. Mo-
ing tn Wichita Falls. he became onc
~ the leading physicians and surgeons
IT that part II the country.
\ ipcrialist IN the breeding ~ horses
IN Miller spent much time during the
later years IL his life IN the study OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
AGED PANHANDLE
PIONEER IS DEAD
". !. THOMAS siCCUMIlS TO ~.
% lllES RECEIVED FROM
lRirE COW.

After an illneft continuing through
u number of weeks. ". !. Thomas. 81
y'.rt uld. died "Wednesday morning ut
$40 u'clork. at the HON. 1T his daugn.
ten. Airs J.R. Ghut. 1915 Fillmore street.
Funeral arrangements are h,ing Il,
ig,iui. psud.rg the arrival NJ his snn.
g. NJ Thunar Nhn h On his way g.
1iuupir,. Mexico. \ message has been
rtnt To- the suiI. who WAS an his wny
hack tu Tnmpico. leaving for that place
lHst week
snm" time ngo Mr.. Thomas was a..
tackled by u Cow. aud received S"iiou'
iniurirf Nv his HIP. causing him ~ SUI
tee mach pain until his death although
no bones were broken. The injury WIS
ten severe tn h" overcome NJ IN" nd.
yanccd axe which Mr Thomas had
reached.
Ma Thomas wife survives him.
OihDt survivors are Two daughters.
Mrr. j. ~. Gaut NJ Amarillo and Mrs
T.. T.. Law 1t Pueblo. his srn. G. NJ.
Thomas. ana two hruthefs Gus Thomas
ot canyon aud a. &. Thomas of okla
h,un Ciiy
llr Thomas WIS born In TonBssre
June a.. 1875. wIN married there. Hnd
come tu TrXas IN the early days. NJ.
and Mrs. Thomas have lived IN num-
brr of c,uniits uf tho Panhandle
where Mi Thomas engaged In farming
ana rauching. It, Was inS assessor ~
Dalhlm county TOT ten years. and ~
recent years lived IN Amarillo. lie
owned considerable property here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
ClT1lEMAN IS FOUND
HANGING IN HIS BARN

Spseial 20 The News,
LUBBOCK, Tex. Oct. 2o.-F. N.
Farris, age IS, an old cattle man
and ranchman Of this place, was
found dead hanging in his barn
this morning at s o'clock. The
doctors report after examination
that he had probably been hang
ing IL hours. Indications point to
the fact that he retired to the
barn, removed his coat and hat,
hanging them on nails about the
wall, then placed a keg upon a
small box and tied a three eights
inch rope used to hang meat in
the barn about his neck and kick
ed the keg out from under him.
self. He apparently died from
strangulation.
He is survived by a wife and
several children that live here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
DOWNTOWN TICKET
OFFICE ADVOCATED
KIWtNIS CLUB STARTS MOVE
TEE FOR INVESTIGATION.

MANY members e the klwanis club
believe that downtown ticket am
Pullman office for the three railroadf
leading out ~ Amarillo should De- ~
tablish,i. ana the inirrcity relation.
committee WAS instructed tn make nn
investigation. ana report un the advi4
ability 81 the project The liarion com
mittcc viii be- aided 10y similar commit
tees from IN" Lions an Rotary clubs,
1t " planned
i downtown 'fiicc 81 this kind
which the Rock Island aud Fort Worth
a Denver railways USED hcfor" IN" war
WAS abolished when the government
tock uycr the roads during the wat
! Since the business here has been. an
rtill ~ On the increase. u H. cunsdorrl
hy the kiwnnians that Amarillo Is en-
titled To- such Accommodations
Earl Nurhis. ~ oklahoma itty. wh'
II manager " the Southwest Nash Ne
TOT Co. spoke briefly tu the members
other speakers were y ". liyhurr
who talked on the ideals of the various
civic clubs. aud w ~ Childers. WIZ
rpokc ON the duties OF The citizen IN
rendering jury service.
Musical numbers were given 10y Mis-
Laura MAY McAlpinc and Irving To,
zirn Il, NJ Nash. q new member. wu'
| introduced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
MOORE COUNTY TO GRADE
COL0RADO-TO-GULF ROAD

Grinding viii commence at once on
seven miles ui III" tulurldutu.Guli
highway IN Muorr county. b,twcrn thu
Hartley and Potter county lines. accord
Ing a. an announcement 81 Leo En-
lingcr who has just returned from q,
trip through several counties. 81 thu
panhandl" - nn inspection ~ III. high
way Nlr Ehlingrr IL the Panhandle
engineer ~ the state highway 0nmmir'
sion.
Moore county viii paV for the cost ~
the work un this section of IN" high
way. Tractors are Ut work ON the
roads IN most of the counties ~ tn
Panhandle. hut Mir. Ehlng.r STAGES
that grading is abou, al that Is ~. 4;
proNcmvnts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21

livestock and Way gratly Interested
IN farming and rlnrhing.
IN Miller married Miss Alma Young
In 1909. and h. survived hy her aud
their three daughters. who rang" ~
ngr from r. tu ~ years they spent
the summer In Amarillo twu years agD,
living al 1904 Harrison street During
the Busr war. IN Miller was rnnnii q.
si,ned by The british government Tor
special work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
TICKET SELLING DRIVE
FOR KH|VA SHOW BEGINS

The ticket selling campaign Tor Ehi.
va Komlcs. the musical comedy that
viii be- staged under the aVpiccs ~ the
drum corps. patrol and h'Nld of khiv1
Temple. November 90. - and -, was
started yesterday. Tickets were given
90 mcnbcrs ~ these organizations.
a. W HALL " chairman ~ the ticket
committee. Others On " ARE q I'll
Smith. W ". Davis aud Horace Lind
Hy.
Advance ticketr are being s'li now
and these will lr exchanged Tor -
served seats. beginning at o'clock
Monday morning November -. nj the
SaIter. / lindsay drug so'' Seats vii
be- reserved for the parauct ~ dowh'
stairs only cf the Dcandi thcatcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
EXPLODING OF. STOVE
niiiNGS az Z FlREMEN

The city fircmvn were called 10 10'
Eas, Eighth street wednesday morning
at s:is o'clock. but were not needed
on arrival there. An al stove exploded
which caused tn" alarm To- be- Given.
Very it'll, damage WAS done.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
Iinllhlnr Permits.

Mrs. Mary pcopold iG0rA Jackson
brick dwelling. $4,000.
q. W. Zimm'Tnin. 1919 Monroe, 90
MODELLING. " 600
q. \. Garner. 1905 Pierce. lcmodcling
| 81 200
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
Three Fined In Corporation Court

Three men were fined un speeding
charges In corporation couit Wcdnrs
day morning.