davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-01
Freeman Realty Co.

Misses Margaret and Florrie Lane
have returned from a delightful stay
with friends at Ashland
Mrs. William R. Boggs returned on
Tuesday from visit to Mrs. Hugl:
Gibson in st. Paul, w. Va.
Mrs. G. B. Turley, Jr., is i'll at her
home on Glyndon avenue, her many
friends will regret to know.
Miss Ada Mae Cole returned to, Lex
ington Tuesday after a visit to Misses
Margaret and Florrie Lane.
DR.. 7. ]. Turley and Mrs. Turley
and Miss Bessie Jean Tulley attend
ed the Blue Grass fair Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. So Todd are at
ZONE from Tucumcari, N. NJ, where
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-01
Entertain With 500 Party

Miss Louise Mckee was host tx
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-01

they were visiting their son, Mr.. Clar-
ence Todd.
Prof. G. D. Smith will return from
Conway the latter part of the week,
having spent most of his vacation on
his fruit farm.
Charles Gaines, Jr., who has been
spending the summer months with
relatives in Mississippi, is expected
home this week.
MI. J. B. Douglas and daughter, af-
ter visit in the home of Mrs. Thorn
as Million at Newly, returned to their
home in Indiana.
Miss Tabitha Cobb and Jesse Cobb
have returned to their home in Gin
cinati, after visit to. their aunt, Mrs
Amelia Wagers, at Waco.
Miss Curraleen Smith will return
this week from delightful vacation
spent with relatives in Hanover, Ind,
Mt Sterling and Winchester.
Mr.. A. ]. Arvin and daughter have
returned to their home at Albany,
| Texas, after a pleasant visit to Mrs.
T. j. Million and family. at Newly.
Mrs. Hattie Stanhope and daugh-
ter, Miss Nina Stanhope; Miss Mary
Eta Bush, of Indian Fields, Clark
county, are guests of Mrs. LATE Coy.
Mr.. Joe S. Gardner and son, Park,
have returned to Jacksonville, Fla,
having been with relatives in Rich
mond and Irvine the past two weeks.
Mr.. Walter @. Park is attending
TIE Methodist conference in Licking
ton this week, being sent as dele
gate fro mthe M E. church at this
place.
Dr.. J. G. Bosely is at home from
Lexington, where he was under med
ical treatment, and his numerous
friends will be glad to know he il; i'm
proving.
Miss Lucy Hunter, Of Winchester
is the guest of Miss Dorothy Grin
stead at the home of her. grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Parrish
on Second street.
Miss Mary Lee Colyer, who has
been student at Peabody College
Nashville, has returned and it with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Col
4 yer, on High street.
Misses Mary Hunter and Madge
Miller Lewis, of Lexington, are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs William Martin
on South Collins streea Their mo-
tier, Mrs; G. NJ. Lewis, will join them
later and accompany them home.
Mrs I. w. Stewart and daughter
Miss Elizabeth Byrd, who have beer
spending several weeks with the fol:
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.
Searcy, at Waco, returned to- thei1
home in Lexington Tuesday.
Judge w. X. Price and Mrs. Price
and son, Orv;lle, have returned from
visit TO relatives at Client. Miss
Ernestine Price, who had been witt
her sister, Mrs. Howard Parker, fol
a few weeks visit, accompanied then
h0ne.
Mrs. ]. w. Elmore and daughters
Misses Mary and Charlie, of Lancas-
ter, were in Richmond Monday to sec
the formers brother, Mr.. Cabell Che
nault, who has been i'll at the resi-
dence of MI. and Mrs. James Crutch-
er on West Main street. We are glao
to report his condition greatly i'm
proved.
ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-01

nine tables of 500 Tuesday afternoon
at her home on West Main street
The decorations for the lovely home
were in white and green, the color
scheme being beautifully carried out
in the ices, cake and minis. The prize
for top score was won by Miss Alice
Clark Kellogg; second prize to Mrs
James Leeds and the consolation to
Miss Nettie Kate Evans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses We're issued on
Wednesday by County Clerk Maupin
to Isiah King, SO, and Josie Todd, Al,
both of Waco; Hubert Jones, 26, Ak
ron, Ohio, and Elsie Williams, %, Be-
rea; Robert Renfro, 81, and Susie
Brenergan, 20, both of Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-01

Miss Elizabeth Covington spent
Monday in Lexington.
Mr.. Emerson Gwynn, of Nashville
is with relatives here this week.
Mrs. Mason Dunn is at home from
three weeks stay at Mt. Jackson
Mr.. Il. C. Hodgllins, of Ravenna
was a visitor in Richmond Wednes-
day.
Mrs. James CuIton will leave Sat
urday to join her husband in Mich
igan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Colyer have re-
turned from a two weeks visit to
Scottsville.
Mrs. c. F. Higgins has returned
from visit to Mrs. Anna Wallace
in Paris
Mrs. William Hill, of Illinois, is
visiting Mrs. J. N. Hughes mean
Round Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hurley have re
turned from weeks camp at Boones-
boro Beach.
Mr.. Pete Williams and Mr.. NJ. Sta
this, of Winchester, spent Sunday il
Richmond.
DR.. H. C. Sandlin and Mrs Sandlif
spent Tuesday in Lexington and at
tended the fair.
Mr.. Bradley Kincaid has returned
from u visit to his sister,. Mrs M. S
Burnside in sStanfodr.
Miss Anna Mae Walker left Thurs
day to take charge of her school worl
at Williamson, w. Va.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-01
THE
MGAUGHEY STUDIO
Phone 81
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Entertained At Dinner

Entertained At Dinner
Mr.. William Hughes was host to
delightful monday luncheon Tues
day. Covers We're laid for Mrs. Hat
tie Stanhope and daughter, Miss Nj
ma; Mrs. Floyd Coy and children; Mrs
LATE Coy and children; Mrs. w. b
Turner and daughter, Ethel; Mrs
Hiram Hughes and family and Mr.
j. N. Hughes. A delicious menu was
served, to which the guests did full
justice.et - Er 90 Is
Entertain With 500 Party
Miss Louise Mckee was host K
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-01
lARS. VIM. P. SMITH, of Los

MINI. VNT' 0N1f ~, O1 TO
vi Angeles, Calf, who says
Tanlac has completely restored
her health when on enc believ-
ed she would ever be well
again. Has Gained Thirteen
Pounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-01

Export coal to Britain has been
stopped owing to the situation in the
United States. which threatens to
become worse before there is any IN
provement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-01
YOUR CHILDRENyS
PORTRAITS

are a source of never
failing pleasure to YOU
relatives, and to the child
rem as they grow older.
Every season brings them
to a new period of inter
est and this can best be
made perpetual by goSd
portraits.
When we make our por-
traits of your children,
the naturalness of express
sion = the happy little
smile that you know so
welfare part of the por-
trait.
We have special styles for
baby and children's por-
traits.
Bring the children to the
Studio today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22

compile this information. There should be valuable data obtainable on the loss and delay due to the administra- tion from Washington of the land, for est, coal land lease and oil lease laws, which have tended to retard and dis courage development; the necessity of construction of roads and trails into the mining districts; the difficulties of the homesteader in the Copper river region; cost of clearing land, ne- cessity of measures of aid or credit that are essential to the success of the pioneer homesteader.
 MT. McPherson says that he has every confidence that from the ex- haustive study to be made by the com mittees on territories we can be as- sured of a constructive policy that will result in a prosperous Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22
COAST TRIALS
 TOBEHELDFOR
 OLYMPIC MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22 (by As sociated Press).-Tentative dates for the Pacific coast trials preliminary to the final elimination tests for the American Olympic games team, to. be held in Eastern cities early this sum- mer, have been announced by Sam Goodman of San Francisco, vice presi- dent of the A. A. U., on his recent return here from Antwerp and New York.
 Goodman said that primary trysouts for track men would be held in vari- ous localities, and the best would be sen& to Pasadena June 26 for the final Pacific coast try-outs. The successful men at Pasadena are then to go East to compete for places on the team to represent the United States.
 Most of the American athletes go- ing to Belgium for the games will sail from New York July A.
 Swimming trials will be held at Hon olulu and San Francisco July and 4.
 Portland, Goodman said, had been awarded the boxing and wrestling trials.
 Olympic games committees are to be formed at Los Angeles, Portland, Se- attle and San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22
TRADE PROBLEMS OF CENTRAL AMERICA ARE
 SIMILAR TO ALASKA'S

SAN FRANCISCO, April p by As sociated Press) Revision of the mail routes to Central America so that mail from the Pacific coast may go down the west coast or else follow the most direct lines on the east coast is be- ing sought by trade development bod ies of San Francisco.
 At present the only method of utiliZ- ing the speediest route is to specify the name of the ship on which the let ter is desired to travel Otherwise mail goes through New Orleans and may go as far as Panama and then back to Nicaragua, instead of enter ing the latter republic by a shorter and more direct line, according to those interested in the move.
 The experience of one San Fran cisco business man who had to send a. package from Montevideo, Uruguay, to Panama via France, instead of di- rectly up the west coast of South America via Valparaiso, is cited. This was merely because of an old postal agreement, and resulted in the pack age being delivered just-a a year later, because French steamship lines to Panama had been withdrawn during the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22

solve it, less and less will be of divide among the whole people and higher and higher will the price of that which is produced.
 The farmers must certainly produce They have produced and will prod'eat their business They piece basis and gwen satisfactory conditions they will do their part the farmers of America have in every situation that has faced the country But this question of Satisfactory conditions big It not as factory condition for the farmer receive reduced prices for his pork wheat hde while the prices machinery raised.
 This high cost of living problem mutual and the farmers ask that be approached by all the people problem They ask that those engaged distribution eliminate the motion and put
 less burden production In other word they ask that there be an adequate number of producers of wealth. and this includes property ana od ot all kinds and only such number of distributors om the services required They ask that the banks railroads wholesale houses retail establishments factories be peeded up along VII" % that the work done by three may be done if possible by two and the burden of transportation thereby Ightered
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22
STRANGE WORKINGS OF
 MIND OF CHINAMAN

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, April 22 (by Associated Press). ).-The strange spec tacle of the grave of a horse being kept in tidy condition and decorated once each year with flowers and flags is witnessed near Forest Hill, Placer county, southwest of here.
 The horse, common stage animal, on July 3, 1902, was shot dead by a bandit who was attempting to hold up stage.
 Among the passengers was China man, who, following the robbery, care fully buried the horse and placed American flags on the grave. Once each year he has reappeared to renew his ministrations.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FAVORS ALASKA DEVELOPMENT BOARD

The main business transacted at a special meeting of the Cordova Cham Der of Commerce, held last night, was to approve the application of the gen. eral principle of the Alaska develop ment board bill recently introduced in congress by Representative Curry of California, This act calls for the ap- pointment by the President of three members of a board, who shall reside in Alaska, and take over the admins tration of such of the affairs of the territory as are now handled through A the different departmental bureaus at Washington
 The hopelessness of the attempt to accomplish anything in a constructive way under the present cumbersome long-range administration of national affairs is apparent to all, and benefi- cial results will only be secured through a co-ordinated administration of all national affairs in Alaska by a federal organization with offices in the territory, charged with the re- sponsibility of Alaska development, as outlined in this new measure. While the bill is not all that is desired, it is 8 move in the right direction, and in order that amendments may be sug- gested to congress for it's improvement 8 committee consisting of Messrs. T. J. Donohoe, G. K. Betts and Malcolm Brock was appointed for that purpose. Their report will be submitted to the Chamber for it's approval before being forwarded to congress-.
 v>The house and senate committees are preparing to take up at an early date an exhaustive study of the ad- ministration of federal affairs Ill Alaska, to formulate policy and eff ficient administration that will result in the utilization of Alaska's resources, to the end of creating local industries and building up a stable, prosperous citizenry.
 J. L. McPherson, manager of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, is conducting the fight on behalf of the territory, and he has written the different commercial or ganizations to take up the study of this question and furnish him with statement of all facts as to the ob- stacles to development in the respec- tive localities under the present dl- yided and inefficient method of admin tstration of federal affairs in Alaska. These views and facts will prove in valuable to the congressional commit tees in their study of this question. A committee consisting of Messrs. A. J. Adams, J. L. Galen and H. G. Steel was appointed to gather and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22

Useless employees, no matter in what line they may be engaged must be released from productive work and given an opportunity to become producers upon the farm in the factory If this is done and if obbers and retailers recognize the harm that must ultimately come from profteering the farmer and content themselves with reasonable profit the ques
 ton of the high cost of living will largely solve itself to the permanent >good of all But unless the whole country-al business and all labor-does recognize this as common problem and does do the things neces
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR sALE-Newly-built home, with all modern conveniences, including
 steam heat. See Dr. w. H. Chase. 22
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22

LosT-Key ring and two keys. Finder
 please return to Times office. 21-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22

FOR SALE OR RENT-One two-story building Opposite Golden HoteD, eight rooms upstairs, partly fur nished; lower floor suitable for res taurant and bakery; good range and
 cooking utensils, also complete
 laundry and bath house. Write R..
 L. H. Marshall, agent, Mccarthy, Alaska. 20-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-22

FOR sALE-Four cottages opposite
 the school house. Phone 1OO-2 rings, or see Charles Cochran. 12-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or will exchange for cows one bay mare years old. tsound, true worker, single or double; also Chester White pigs g weeks old. Stan islaus Gaska. Tel. 39-14, JeWett City. @
 je1SFM
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

FOR SALE-Dodge touring, 1917. all ways prIyateIy owned. mecA-nIeaa1y O- h-, extras. pr1Se SfSVs William F. h.rk- pasIIck, SGSFrS. Conn Telephone MILL mantle 392-4 jeZ1d "a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
ATTORNEYS s-AT-LAW

WHEN TcC WANT 10 DCc youl pus- lness before the pphlLc -nere Is no medium better tS&S through the ad- vertisinE columns O. The BuilAtiA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

THERE Is zo advertising medium la Eastern Connecticut eouai 70 The Bull letin for Es.s1aSss rasultA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
NOTICE

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon. on the 18th day of June, 1920.
 Present - ALBERT G. KNEELAND. Judge.
 Estate of John Fitzgerald, late of Lebanon. in said District deceased.
 Karl F. Bishop of Lebanon, Conn. Administrator.
 Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be. and the same are, Um- ited and allowed for the creditors to bring in their claims against said es- tate, and the Administration directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed. by posting . copy of this order on the public sign post nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwe1t. within the same Town, and by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circuIa tion in said Probate District, and re- turn make to this Court of the notice given.
 Attest:
 ALBERT G. KNFE.AND je21d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
4 Bulletin Ts Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Ii
FOR sALE-auton0hirss

FOR SALE-Horse. wagon and har- ness. S125. 20 r..szabetn St. 5ez1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
IA Bulletin To Ls.
 Advertisement Will Rent It
TO RENT

FOR RENT-A furnished fye-room cottage at Quaker HiiL Inquire Nelson H. Moore. &intergreen Posnt. Quaker Hill, or write him. Waterford, R. D. 2.
 ie21d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
say SIVN Eel Frs
PTCKETS FIRED FIRST
Report to London Places
Blame for Outbreak at Park.

LONDON, Nov PA despatch re-
ceived in London from official sources
in Dublin says that when mixed forces
Of military and constabulary surrounded
Croke Park thCy were fired upon by
Sim Feln pockets when seen approach
ire and returned the fire, killing and
wounding a number. About 5000 per-
sons were then searched and afterward
many revolvers We're found.
In addition to the casualties due to
the firing. this despatch says, man and
a woman were killed in the crush owing
TO the crowd stampeding.
The question as to how the shooting
began has not been established. Some
brief reports suggest that il was in re-
prisal for the mornings killings. while
others concur in the official statement
that the troops We're sent TO the game
70 round up persons suspected of par
ticipation In the murders aud were fired
on by Sim Felners and retaiiated.
The official statement If the casual
ties has not been challenged up TO the
present time, but one report received in
London says all the hospitals in Dublin
are filled with wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
TO PREVENT REPRISAL
Brutal Nature of Murders In
creoses Fears.

LONDON. Nov. 2l.--The Government
entertains grave apprehension about
oventualities tonight. ana all precau-
tons have been taken to prevent re-
prisals by the police and military Tho
police barracks in Dublin have been
ucketed to prevent the men from leaving
their quarters There nrc large detached
forces near Dublin. however. which are
harder 10 control Everything has been
done, nevertheless. 10 forestall retallat-
orv measures
The members of the attacking party
who invaded homes In various parts Of
Dublin also searched tho premises OF
their victims. as though seeking 90 OBJ
tain evidence OF the activity Of the man
slain or wounded In the enforcement OF
tho law
A Cork despatch 20 the Exchange
Telegraph says that auxiliary police In
ferries, who were In search OF detec-
tive who had been kidnapped are re-
ported 10 have fred indiscriminately
and thrown bombs Notices also were
circulated threatening the people Of Cork
If the missing detective was not re-
turned.
Fire broke out IN Dublin this evening
in various places. says the Dublin CORE
spondenl Of the Daily Matt Twelve
nursas 'orc among those arrested to-
INV ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
III the Associated Preae.

DUBLIN, Nov 22-Some $1,000 persons
were watching Tipperary- Dublin teams
playing football when lorries with auxil-
iaries arrived outside the Croke Park.
The Black and Tan soldiers completely
surrounded the grounds. mounting ma
chine guns on the railway overlooking
the park and then burst through the
gates.
One account Of what followed says
shots were first fired in the air. Then. 10
the, CONSERVATION OF the spectators. the
auxiliaries opened fire on the crowd
from various quarters.
An official version of the affair says
that the auxiliary police visited Croke
Park for the purpose OF searching the
crowd. as II was known that many gun
men connected with the murders earlier
IN the day were present, Indeed, some
came to Dublin ostensibly to attend the
match.
According to this account ten persons
were killed. After spectators and play
ers had vacated the place no fewer than
thirty revolvers we're found on the
ground.
An eyewitness describing the scene
said that while the football match was
in progress parties of Black and Tans
armed with rifles came on the field. They
were, hooted by the crowd and almost
Immediately they fired into the masses
of people. This witness says he counted
more than thirty who fell
A stampede ensued and many were
bruised and trampled upon In their ef-
forts TO escape from the grounds. Soon
airplanes were observed moving over the
city and the widest rumors were cur
rent as to what was likely to happen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
100000 TRAIN LOOT
TRACED nv WEEK
TWo More Arrests Made in
Huge Robbery.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York Herald.
OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 21--More than
100000 Of the loot Of the treasure car
Of the Transcontinental Fast Mail. which
was robbed between Omaha and Council
Bluffs one week ago. has been traced,
according TO announcements here to-day.
Half a million Of this amount was IN
Liberty bonds destined from San Fran
cisco to Chicago. Fifty thousand was in
cash. Sixty thousand dollars In bank
notes was COINS from Portland, Ore.
20 Chicago, This half million In bonds
has not before figured in the estimated
loss and is entirely separate and apart
from the 100000 in bonds which were
burned.
Admissions alleged 90 have hoen made
late last night By Fred H.. Ponenberger
resulted In the arrest to-day OF Poffen-
bcrgcr's father. Fred A. Poffenberger,
and his brother, CLYDE
Seven thousand dollars IN currency
which Clyde Is alleged to have admitted
he had received from his brother Fred
was FOUND IN an Clubhouse. the officials
declared. Another thousand was found
buried In a cornficld near the home OF
the older Pomcnbergcr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-22
LEAGUE ENJOYS HELD
UP AS FIGHT GOES ON
Reds Bring Up Fresh Troops
on Polish Frontier.
BIZ The Asaooiatea Press.

WARSAW, Nov. 21.-Fighting with re-
newed energy Is reported in the North
between Gen. Zellgousli. commander of
the insurgent Polish troops. and the
Lithuanians, and at various points be-
yond the Polish frontier Where the Reds
have brought up fresh forces and thrown
them against Balakovitch in Polesia and
against Permyllin, Pavlenko and Petlura
in Ukraine
From wilma It is reported that the
Lithuanians have launched an offensive
against central Lithuania, which has re-
piled with a counter stroke. driving the
Lithuanians northwest and taking pris-
oners. including a Lithuanian general
and the towns Of G:edrojoie and Swieci-
anly, northeast of Kovno.
At last accounts the League Of Nations
commission of control, headed by Col
Chardlgny, which is attempting to medi-
ate the territorial dispute between the
Kovno Government and Zellgouskt has
been held up for several days.
According to advices from various
sources the Bolsheviki centring upon
Balakovitch have assembled nine divi-
sions in the region of Borysov and Bob
ruisk, the next Red offensive being de-
signed to destroy Balakovitch or drive
him across the Polish frontier, where his
forces will be interned.