davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
Commissioners Sale
Minerva LnrIsman, Heirs, Plff.

Minerva Lnrlsman, Heirs, Pltf.
VS..
Minerva Chrisman Heirs. Defs.
Pursuant to Judgment and or
der of sale entered in the above
styled action, by the Madison
Circuit Court, at its February
term, 1920, the undersigned Com
missioner will expose to public
sale to the highest and best bid
der, in front OF the Court House
door in Richmond, Ky, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. m on
Saturday, February Il, 1920
the following described property ::
A certain tract or parcel of land
in Madison county, KY, on the
waters of Paint Lick creek, and
containing A acres, and bounded
and described as follows: Being
lots Nos 5 and 4 in the Black
burn division of the estate and
conveyed to c. F. Burnam by S.
E Scott, Commissioner by deed
found in deed book IS, page 49,.
in the Madison County Clerks
office. The pleadings filed here
in are referred to for more COM
plete description of the said land.
Terms: Said property will be
sold on a credit of six and twelve
months, the purchaser being re-
quired to execute sale bonds pay
able to the Commissioner, with
approved security and bearing O.
per cent interest from day of sale
until paid, with lien retained on
the property sold to secure the
payment of said bonds and inter
est.
r. B TERRILL,
7, II, 10 Master Com. NJ. c c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
COLORED COLUMN
(By ]. w. Cobb)

Mr. Hood Blythe was at home from
Irvine a few days this week.
Mrs. Lucy Titus, of Lexington,
spent a few days in the city visiting
Mrs. J. S. Hathaway.
The A L. Birdwell, district mana
ger of the National Benefit Life In
surance Co., was in the city this
week.
Messrs. Julian Burnam and Web
ster Estell, of Columbus, o., spent a
few days in the city this week visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. James Crutcher and Miss Mary
Blythe were married at the home of
Rev. Haywood in Hazard on Jan. %
1920.
The pupils of the End grade render
ed an excellent program at the school
building Friday evening, Feb. 6, Miss
Mile Embry, teacher.
The Monday evening Music Club
met Feb. 2, 1920 with Miss Lena Mil
Ter as hostess. The following pro
gram was rendered.: Select Reading
NEGLECTED Music"-Mrs. Ruth Ne
veil Infringing in the Sheav.
es"-Club. Life of Lucious Nero
Mrs. Frances Duncan.
The Hospital Club met Feb. 5, 1925
with Miss Matte Black as hostes:
at her home on East Main.
The Embroidery Club met Feb. 6
1920 with Mrs. Anna Chenault as hos
tess. A round table talk on the ques
tion, "Resolve that the parents arr
more responsible for the training o.
tie child than the Teacher, was held
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
MUSICAL HIGHLY ENJOYED

One of the most delightful events of
the week was the concert Thursday
evening at Muncy Brothers store,
given by the Elder Orchestra. An un-
usually large crowd attended. The
program as printed in the Daily
Register columns was beautifully rem
dered, each number being encored
and highly appreciated and the COM
munity feel deeply indebted to Mrs,
Leeds and her assistants and to MI.
Muncy for the delightful evenings en-
tertainment
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
Commissioners Sale
Ann Fades Heirs, Plaintiff

Ann EadeS f1e1rS, Plaintiff
VS..
Ann Fades Heire, Defs.
/. Pursuant to Judgment and or
der of sale entered in the above
styled cause, by the Madison
Circuit Court, at its February
term, 1920. the undersigned Com
missioner, will expose to public
sale to the highest and best bid
der on the premises in Union
City, KY, on
IS Thursday, February 19, 1920
at the hour Of 1880 a. m, the,
following described property:
A certain tract Or parcel of
land in Madison county, Ky, on
the waters, Of the Kentucky
river and bounded as follows :.
BY the lands of William Lanter,
James Fades heirs, William Bah
er, and the Kentucky river, con-
tanning about 81 acres, more or
less.
L Also mouse and lot IN Union
City, KY, containing Ia acres
and being the same property con-
veyed to Ann Fades by J. G.
Bosley and of record in the Mad
tison County Clerks office in
deed. book 81. page 2o3.
The sale will be had of both
properties on the last described
parcel in Union City. Ky.
i Terms: Said land and town
lot will be. sold on a credit of six
months, the, purchaser being re-
figured to execute sale bond pay
able to the Commissioner, with
approved security, and bearing in
terest at the rate of six per cent
from day of sale until paid, and d
lien being retained on the proper,
ty conveyed until said purchase
money and interest is paid in full
r. B. TERRILL,
!, II, II Master Com. M. c. c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07

SELLING LhLLE3 LIGHTS

1t was Lalley light that Rev. G. c.
Stockcr had installed in his home on
the edge of town and not another
make, as was enormously reported in
these columns the other day. Mr..
Stockcr says he is greatly pleased
with it too. Others who have had the
Richmond WEIGH Company install
Lalley lights in their homes recently
are: Clark Rice, Dr. J. H. Rutledge,
and Estes Bros. All are reported to
be giving splendid satisfaction.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
WHITES SCHOOL HOUSE

Miss Bell Agee is spending the week
with Miss Lottie G.. Apologize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Applegate
have moved to their new home on the
Barnes Mill pike.
Mr.. Roy Agce has purchased a new
Ford car.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07

Phone 70 :.
L. T. Wilson =.
At W;dcs' Old Stand On
Irvine Street
Watch For My Prices In This
Paper Each Day
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms on first
floor, suitable for light housekeeping;
water and bath furnished. Apply 361
Fifth street. 81 A.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
Let the Goods and Prices
COnVenCe You

Everyone selling furniture or any other good says
they sell cheaper, and this, and that until the buyer
hardly knows where to go or who to purchase from.
Before the prices did not make great deal of
difference but now since you know everything has adj
vancedyou must of necessity make your dollars pur
chase their full value Now right here where feel that
we are III position to be of service TO you very prac
teal way We purchased very largely during all Of last
year. looking ahead far possible to do that
we might be able patrons these advances.
How we'll we have succeeded is best evidenced by the
largest volume of business this firm has done and it
is Of daily occurrence to hear customer say that is
lower price than can get elsewhere, I've looked
everywhere and your goods and prices better But
don't take our word for look all around and then
in and lock over our lne and let the goods and prices
convince you that this the place for you purchase We
will consider pleasure to show you line and you'll
not be nnrortuncd to buy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
The Top Price

ErinE your egss, PsuItry, hides and
Junk to the New PFsa1cs House fer
the Highest prices. [ an payinH az
felievs teddy, SATURDAY, Feb. r iOyO,
EEEs 4Ss
Heni' aad sPrlHs chIckens.-,.::-.. use
oIu roostefs $50
AT geese
DUCKS 25s
Light beer hides, nader rs lbs... gee
Heavy bee fhides, ever 4Slhs.-.:, roc
Nc. 4 horse hldes.....-... u 4 O (,t,
No. horse hides.. q. f1f,
Damaged and small at value.
sheep skins ..---.-.---. 2Sc Il, IA
Get WY prices before selling or ven
Will lose money. Abeye prices sub
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07

LOST - Notebook containing
some very valuable papers; liber-
II reward for return to r. M.
Ross, Paint Lick. or this office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
Legal Notices

NOTICE To Whom 1t May Concern
L will not be responsible in any way for
any debts that may be contracted by
my wife, Mrs. Emma Church. Brown
ing Church, Richmond, Ky. 80 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07

Subscribe for the Daily Register
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
Rooms For Rent
LOST OR FOUND

LOSTA-NotebooI containing some
very valuable papers: liberal reward
or return to r. NJ. Ross, Paint Lick, or
this office. 32
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
CONFIDENCE, SERVICE and RIGHT PRICE

arc the principal factors that go to build up permanent
business and no one recognizes this more than we do
The reason we put conhden first is that house furn
shngs happen to be class At merchandise that not not
value; therefore, if you need anything line we want
YOU to come to our store and we will tell you well
show you all about the qualities because we know
or business forces Us TO- and want store to stand
as The reliable source of nation for this community
md VIC viii guarantee you personal service that you will
Elo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
CHIROPRACTIC
WHAT IS IT?

Chropractic (Ki-ro-prak- tiki is the
Science of locating the cause of disease
and the Art of removing it by adjust
ing the spine. which relieves pressure
on the nerves and allows natures life
spark. or nerve energy, to flow freely
to and from the brain. The cause of
disease as the Chiropractor finds it is q
SubluxatiOn of one or more of the YER
tebrae of the spine. Solicitations are
partial diSplacements of verterbras
which decrease the size of the openings
through which the spinal nerves pass.
and impinge or press them, hence shut
off portion of the nerve supply to the
organs parts, and the result will be
disease, deranged functional activity. \
normal nerve supply to any organ or
part of the human body generates nor
NAL function and maintains health. In
adjusting the vertebrate to release the
pressure, the Chiropractor uses and
needs nothing but his hands. The whole
object of his work is completed when
this pressure is removed, Nature does
the curing.
Phone 2SS6-X 2763-Y or call and
let me tell you about
CHIROPRACTIC
HORACE H. MURPHY
Doctor of ChirOpractic
1856 McClelland Building, Lexington,
Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07

FOR SALE-Blue grass seed at $500
bushel. Baldwin and Burke, Silver
Creek. 80 Top
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.
For Sale

Basic Stag is soil builder, because
it is as per cent lime. The benefits
are tasting. Order now. 26---6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-07

Corner Second and Walnut SITS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
HAWKER PLANE UNDERCARRIAGE
 PRESENTED TO MUSEUM

St. Johns N. F., July 1.-The under carriage which Harry Hawker dropped from his airplane when he took flight from here a year ago on his pioneer at tempt to cross the Atlantic without stop has been recovered and presented to the Public Museum for keeping with other exhibits associated with the colony's his. tory. The gift was made by w. B. Grieye M. l.. C., who purchased tho carriage after fishermen had picked it usy of caFe--st, sMarys, 20s miles Sou southwest from the point where it WAS dropped into the sea
 When Hawkr set out on his trsus- oceanic attemSt on May 1919, he flew over the airdome of Frederick P. Rayn- ham, almost on the edge of the coast. Within sight of his arrival, who was standing by his plane unable to take-on because of an adverse wind, Hawker cut loose his undercarriage as a gage to con- test foS the honors of the air and To tighten his load; then winged away sea ward with Ireland as his object. Rayn- ham, accepting the challenge sough- to start, notwithstanding unfavorable con ditions. but he was unable to leave the ground and his machine was wrecked he was injured and his navigator. Mai or c. ". F. Morgan, almost killed. Hawker it will be recalled. flew 1fn0 miles before engine trouble brought him down.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
DEMOCRATS MARK TIME
 WAITING FOR PLATFORM

Auditorium, San Francisco, Calif., July Midnight in the east found the demo- cratic national convention gathered for a night session. marking time while still waiting for the presentation of the plat form
 The resolutions committee, unable to s.ttEe the prohibition issue, had finally dscided to let it come to the floor and axreed on a programme which provided 10 rene speaker on each side. William J. Bryan, of course, was to speak for prohibition plank. and Brainbridge Col hy. secretary of state and an adminfstra- tfsu leader vas to take the other side os tbe argument
 Win the hope of hearing the commit tee report at o'clock the convention as- sernbied zt that hour and the big audi toriun vas packed from floor to roof win a record breaking crowd to hear Mr. Bryan championlng his fayorite cause and expecting to see the fire works Of the vet and dry fight
 Postpcnenent followed postponement. hsws~er. and while the throng was en- tertzined win band music. singing and selections on fne great pipe organ vari- ous estimates came down from the res- eiuoons committee of the time when it miKtt rerert Ten thirty o'clock San Francisco time. was the latest and seem tngfy best bet Some of the leaders ~zEfed to suspend the rules and 20 ahead haHct3ng for nominee. but q two thirds vote vas required and hard to get
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02

tional committee, an attempt was made to suspend the rules which required the platform to be adopted prior to balloting, and go ahead with the voting for nom inee.
 Such a suspension of the rules required a two-thirds vote of the delegates and it was quickly apparent from the shouts of disapproval coming from all corners of the hall that the prevailing wish was to dispose of the platform before proceeding to bailoting.
 Mr. Marsh therefore withdrew hus ro- tion, and the convention recessed until 8 o'clock while the platform committee continued to labor.
 Big Three" Head Candidates.
 When it disposes of the platform, with the inevitable contests 0"e- prohibition. the league of nations and the Irish question, and goes on wl-h the business of balloting, the convention will have be- fore it a field of fourteen candidates, headed b va "big th1es Me A1oo. OK and Palmer-a scattering of lesser lights and including a paddock of dark horses near by.
 Unless some of the expected platform fights petered out there seemed little prospect of the convection getting to the business of nominating Il candidate at tte
 
 main at work unti daylight.
 The movement to perfect a, combina- ton against McAdoo still was going on when the convention went into the night session, but consideration of the candi- dates still was obscured in some measure by the platform fight and the question of whether William J. Bryan was going to win or lose on his prohibition plank.
 The convention went into the night ses- sion with a row on the floor brewing over the attempt of Irish sympathizers among delegates to force into the platform a plank declaring for recognition of the Irish republic In a caucus of the pro- Irish factionists held in room next to the resolutions committee room plans to carry the drive to the floor were made after a caucus ultimatum had been ig- nored by the committee, which voted not to hear Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City in further presentation of the case of the Irish republic.
 There was some question as to how convention rules would affect the pro- posed attempt to plunge the convention itself into the Irish fight. As member of the resolutions committee, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts spokesman for the caucus during the day, could bring n minority report which would let down Chairman Fitzgerald of Providence, R. l., the bars for the struggle, it was said. heading the executive committee created by the caucus said it would be possible to move an amendment to the committee report. however, should other parliaman tary means to precipitate general debate be lacking.
 The caucus demanded action on the recognition plank It voted not 10 con- slider a platform approach to the --ish question from any other a.lgie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR
 TRANSFORMATION EMERGENCIES

New York; July 1.-An advisory com mittee of nine railway executives was authorized to deal with transportation emergencies through cooperative action on the part of all the railroads at 9 meeting here today of the Association of Railway Executives. This committee will cooperate, it was announced, with the ICz terstate Commerce commission and VI advise concerning matters brought to it's attention from any proper source"
 Members to the advisory committee in cluded:
 Daniel Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio, chairman General W. W. Alter bury, Pennsylvania Railroad; ". T. Truesdale, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western J. J. Pearson, New York, New Haven and Hartford, and Howard Elliott, Northern Pacific
 A further lifting of embargoes on freight at Philidelphia and Baltimore was announced today st the offices of thc Pennsylvania railroad here. The gener- al freight situatien in the eastern section is improving, it was stated.
 Normal operating conditions are re- turning on the New York, New Haven and Hartford lines, it was announced at the company's offices here
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
CONVENTION ADJOURNs
 UNTIL 10 THIS MORNING

., Auditorium, San Francisco, July L. After a futile night session given over to wait for tho wet and dry fight to come of. the democratic nation al convention finally found the platform committee unable to report and without prospects of making a report before to- morrow morning, it adjourned at ten twenty-five o'clock until ten o'clock to- morrow morning.
 While the convention marked time down in the big hall, tucked away in one corner of the big building the plat form committee continued it's effort to harmonize it's report. After practically closing up the question once, the com mittee decided to give William Jennings Bryan another opportunity to present a prohibition plank.
 Apparently Mir. Bryan made such headway with his arguments that tn. committee, which it was once thought would soon make it's report with ma jority determined to lea 4 the prohibition issue out of the document, found itself unable to make report at all.
 Permanent Chairman Robinson had z conference with Senator Glass of th. resolutions committee and it was finally announced that there was little prospects of the committee being ready to make it's report before tomorrow morning,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
DISCOVER NEW SERUM
 FOR YELLOW NEVER

New York, July 1-Discoveries in connection with the origin and treat ment of yellow fever made by scientists of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research during 1919, indicate that the chances are good of materially reducing the mortality of the disease" according to partial review of the years work of the institute made public here today by it's president, George F. Vincent.
 Research work was conducted at Guayaquil, Ecuador, by Dr. Hideyo Nc guchi, hacteriologist of the institute. He succeeded. by experiments with guinea pigs, the review stated in culti- Yating from the blood, a minute organ ism. which he named '1eptospira icfe- roides-'slim spiral, the jaundice mak- CT By means of this organism he was able to prepare serum for treatment of he disease.
 This has been administered in num- Der of cases with apparently favorable effect MT Fincent's report said. "It seems more than likely that means of identifying yellow fever has been found. and that the chances are good of materil- y reducing the mortality of the disease which now ranges between 40 and S5 per cent, and, furthermore, that a vac cine can be made which apparently pro- tects non-immunes against infection"
 Citing the results accomplished in eIirn- hating the disease from Guayaquil which averaged 259 cases annually from 1912 to 1918 with 460 in 1918. the report added that no cases have appeared there since June l 11s.
 Tt is too eafy to affirm that yellow fever has been completely eradicated from Guayaqul." the review said .eYigi- lance will notshe relaxed for a yea at Ieasts NsverfsSfess. the .,ssibig sssss of cor, 6oi hstVe been convincingly dmon- sfrated. GuayaGuil. the chief seed-bed of yellow fever. has been free from the disease for months. The public has proclaimed it's deliverance from a men ace which had never been absent since 1s42. General Gorgas' ambition to write The Last Chapter of Yellow Fever seems no utopian dream.''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
MAY OPEN GERMAN TRADE
 ROUTES TO U. S. SHIPS

Washington, July 1-The agreement between the Hamburg American line and the American Ship and Commerce cor poration by which the former German trade routes are to be opened to Ameri- can shipping has been submitted to the shipping board for its approval, Chairman Benson announced tonight
 Admiral Be7son said he had not had an opportunity to go over the agreement but as a result of conferences with W. Il. Hartman, president of the American company, he was confident that the agree ment would safeguard the public interest In every respect and would prove of ben eht to the American merchant marine. The chairman said he intended to make a close study of the contract at the earliest opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
HANDS OFF MERCHANT
 MARINE SAYS BENSON

Washington, July 1.-(By the A. P.)- Warning foreign interests not to attempt interference with the development of the American merchant marine, Chairman Benson of the Shipping Boarl, delared today thatssfhe board was determined to build up an American merchant nihrine contemplated by the Jones skipping act despite threats and propaganda such interests to defeat the law.
 The United States" sai dAdmHa Eeh- son lis in earnest in it's efforts to1lEee within the ownership by United States citizens the control of at least part of it's traffic in imports and exports If it should by any possible means be held that the departments of the government lack such authority will insure their being able to protect American interests in. such control, additional authority will be asked by the administration and will undoubtedly be granted by congress.
 Foreign carriers and those in the United States interested in foreign than American institutions will do well to let sleeping dogs lie
 Admiral Benson's warning was sounded in talk to representatives of Pacific Coast Chambers of Commerce and Trade bodies and American rail roads who have been disturbed by threats of foreign carriers to divert business From American ports on the Pacific coast be- cause of the section of the merchant marine act permitting preferential rate over carriers within the United States on merchandise moving in export and inn port in American vessels.
 Such threat, the chairman said lis futile and idle"
 If such a threat is sincere and the attempt is made to so divert the busi- ness Admiral Benson continued, the shipping board will allocate American ships to move the business. The ship ping board and the interstate commerce commission will follow this action by other steps which would further protect the interests of the United States against such foreign efforts to defeat the pur- nose of the rnerchant marine act :.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-02
JAMAICA PLANTERS ARE
 FAST BECOMING WEALTHY

Kingston Jamaica, July 1-There has never been So much mony in Jamaica as now The sugar and banana planters are fast becoming wealthy and if the present wave of prosperity continues for a few more years the island will have at least dozen millionaires.
 Before the war sugar fetechel only $50 per ton; today it is bringing $500 per ton in the English market. The islands in habitants are experiencing great difficult ty in getting adequate supplies and it is only through the action of the Food Controller that eight per cent of the out put is kept for home consumption The prosperity of sugar planters has led to large sums being invested in the pur- chase Of the most up-to-date machinery for the manufacture of sugar Another centraN factory costing S1.5oo, 900 will shortly be erected in the eastern portion of the island.