davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Campaign To Resume

The campaign for funds for. the
new Second Christian Church will
be resumed, perhaps next week,
with Rev D. H. Matherly, pastor,
at the helm. 1t is the intention
to prepare for the starting of the
building during next spring.
There has been good start made
along this line, a number having
been at work faithfully for some
time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
More Operations Are
Awaited By Veterans

There are a number of young
veterans who are waiting to be
operated on at the Pattie A. CLAY
Inhrmary as soon as their coudi-
ton will permit. The work, since
the establishment of the hospital
unit, has grown very extens vely,
there being many coming from
other counties, since there are
several represented in this dis
trict.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Tax List Crows

The list of tax payers bringing
in their lists to County Commits
sioner Ben Powell Increase al
most daily, and while this is the
last month in which to make the
reports, it is believed they will all
be in and that the accounts in the
county officials office will be up. to
the minute, in regard to the re-
port.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
NO CITY COURT

For the first time in many, many
weeks, there was no Friday night
session of city court. 1t was the inten-
ton during the week to clean the
slate of a few old cases, but it is now
believed they have been "outlawed, -
and there was nothing to try. The
city police record has been quiet dur
ing the entire week, with the eXcep-
ton of the arrest of two men several
days ago on largency charges.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Hold Suspected Murderer

Philadelphia, Oct. 23-Sheriff
Cecil, of Maryland county, report
ed by telephone to the Philadel-
phia police that he arrested a man
there early today on suspicion
that he was William Brines, uni
versity student, charged with the
murder of Elmer Drewes, Dart
mouth College senior, here Satur-
day night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
K. P.,s ARE VERY ACTIVE

Members of the local K. of P, lodge
are very active these days. They
have bee commissioned to go to Be
rea next week where they will insti-
tute new lodge. 1t is expected that
there will be a tleast ten automobile
loads start from here during the ear
ly afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Ouails and Rabbits

Game Warden w. H. Grider Is
of the opinion there will be the
greatest number of quail and .ab-
bits this year seen forvman2 sea-
sons. The dove season was out
of the ordinary in point of i.irds,
and it is claimed the remainGe: OF
the hunting season for all game
will be. equally as good.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Results Are Satisfactory

The fact that there will be few
changes in the county and city
school boards this year is proving
very satisfactory to many, owing
to the fact that there are many
eventful periods to be covered this
and next year. The past year
has been one of the most progress
sciv in the history of both the city
and county schools.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
SEE BALLOT ON PAGE TWO

For the benefit and general instruc-
ton of those unfamiliar with the bal
lot. the Daily Register is today pub
fishing a copy of the ballot with
which all who vote will be confronted
next month. 1t will be found on page
two, and it is well for the unsophis-
ticated to give more than a casual
glance in order to make their vote
legitimate and in the counting list.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Little Hope For King
(Bv Associated Press)

II1N NN5OCIdLtU ItSNI
Paris, Oct. 23-Little hope for
the recovery of King Alexandra
OF Greece, who was bitten by a
monkey, is held by DR.. George s.
Vidal, a noted French specialist.
who has just returned from the
Kings bedside. He said the King
was frequently delirious.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Student AgricuIturists

At Eastern Normal, student ag-
riculturists are putting in some
good licks, according to reports
and considerable progress is being
made. 1t is expected that later
m the season, when the winter
begins, there will be an unusual
enrolment along this line, owing
to the additional inducements Of
fered at the school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Louisville Vet. Killed
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 23-The
battered body of man found in
the brush near road on the out
skirts of Washington late yester-
day was identified as Major
Frank NJ Scanland, of Louisville.
He had been in the army Is years,
and served in Italy during the
world war. Two sisters live here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
R. R. STRIKE HELD Up
CBy Associated Press)

London, Oct 23-Railway men
postponed their proposed strike in
sympathy with the miners, tenn
porarily, at the request of the
miners executive committee. The
miners accepted an invitation of
Premier Lloyd-George for further
discussion toward settlement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
HARVARD DEFEATS
CENTRE 81 TO IA

The Harvard College football
team this afternoon defeated the
Centre College team by a score of
81 to IA at Cambride, Mass.
Even during the third quarter
Associated Press dispatches wired
to the Daily Register still were
to Richmond fans,
but at $50 the final blow came.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
LAST DAYS TO REGISTER

Monday, Tuesday and Nednes-
day of next week will be special
registration days for voters who
were absent from the city or who
were ill on the regular registration
day, October 5. This is the last
opportunity one has in order to
register so as to vote in the elec-
ti0n on November 2.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
WILL TAKE HIKES SOON

The members of the class in sci
ance at Eastern Normal will soon be
prepared and there will be series of
interesting and instructive hikes in
the future. It is the intention of
Prof G. D. Smith to take the students
of this season on series of walks
that will be beneficial in more ways
than one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Weeks Weather Guess

(By Associated PresSl
Washington, Oct. 23-Weather
for the week beginning Monday
for Ohio Valley-Generally fair !;
cool with some probability of To-
cal rains Monday or Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
Indiana Coal Must
Be Sold For State Use
(By Associated PRESS

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 23-All
coal companies in Indiana were
ordered today by the State Coal
and Food Commission. to offer
for sale each week in Indiana, suf-
licient coal to meet domestic con-
sumption, setting the quantity ne
cessary for the state at l,oOO,OOO
tons monthly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23

PROTECT your farm property
against damage by FIRE, wind and
lightning by insuring with the
Hurst Home Insurance Co. Low
est rate of any insurance company
in the state. T. A. Shelton, Agent
day phone %, night phone 2z6.
0-z xf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23

Louisville, Oct. 23-Cattle 800 !;
steady and unchanged; hogs l.
500; 25c lower; tops $1275; sheep
100; steady and unchanged.
Cincinnati, Oct. 23-Receipts
lights; hogs steady; Chicago
steady; good cattle and lambs
steady.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23
THE WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness, followed by
rain Sunday and in west portions to-
night; cooler Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23

Bargain Sil-Kid Shoes at Stani-
fer's this week for SIS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23

wANTED-Extre good cook Wages
$12 per week Three in family. Room
on place. Reply with reference- Tele-
phone 1900. Address 216 N. Mill st-eet,
Lexington, KY. ASSIST
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-23

PURE Country Sorghum $l.50
gallon. Neff's Fish and Oyster
House. Phone 431. 25z 6
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
IMMIGRANT TIDE
 IS NOW AT FLOW
Coming to New World Mecca by
 Thousands

New York. Oct. ih.-The tide of immigrants continues to swamp all post-War records Five thousand land- r,l a day at Ellis Island is |, common occurrence.
 Lack of shipping prevents pre-war records from being smashed. officials say. for each week sees a new high mark for the period since 1914.
 What kind of immigrants are com ing? Why are they coming" From what countries are they coming"
 Returning travellers say that the en- tire population of Poland is ready 70 pmiGratc [" America. that Italians and Greeks and Spaniards and Jugo- ~Iavs. Czechs and Ruthen:anS and Slovaks are all looking once more to this country as Promised Land, where wages are high and where work is plentiful. where taxes are low and food abundant, where there is neither oppression. nor war nor revolution.
 If you want to find out what kind of people live in Cincinnati or Memphis or Fl Paso a pretty good way to find out would be just to talk to the people in those cities: go into a barber shop and a grocery store and a wholesale and bootblack paror and see what the people there are like and what they are thinking about.
 Sixty-two Cases Are Studied
 This paper adopted a method of that sore in attempting to learn a little about the immigrants who are coming to this country. Through in- terpreters it approached them in. var iou places-away from official in- tluences of all kinds and asked them few simple questions. It found them at South Ferry, where they are landed from Ellis Island, in the Pennsylvania and other depots on the Jersey side. where they take trains to the west: it found them in immigrant homes and at the headquarters of charita ble where they are sheltered until relatives call for them.
 And what stories the interviews
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
Everybody Should be in Good Health. Most People Would if Their Blood and Circulation Were in Nor
 maI Condition.

Many men, women and children who are anaemic. run down, thin and ner- vouS, with no energy. no strength and no vitality miss all the joy of life, just because their blood is poor and circu- lation impaired.
 So many wonderful recoveries from just such conditions have come to our attention that we want everyone in this city to know about Vinol. It is not a secret remedy. but just a scien- tific combination of the most success full tonics known-Iron, Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, and Glycerophos- plates. Every rundown, nervous, an- aemic, overworked reader of this pa per should try it.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

tell. Each holds tragedy or comedy of its own, from Elias Atlas who came here from Galicia to escape war, starvation and pogroms" at home, to G. Cerniglio of Palermo, Italy. who comes here at the age of e, ill and with out a trade, ito make a living"
 Gedalia Goldberg, 19. arrives from Odessa because her father is opposed To the BolsheViki," who control that city. C. Min!coni. a laborer. is on his way to Butler, Pa, on a "plcasure trip" l.. Imacci succinctly sums up inc troublous state of Italian industry by saving that "conditions are unsettl- cd at home" c. MarozzO thinks, as well he may. that he will have a ''bcttcr chance" here. The wants of j. Regia 43, from Nicenza, are simple: he desires ''to make a living"
 He's '.Tircd of War at Home"
 Eugene ShvetZ. here from Russia, gives the conventional excuse of the married man for going to the club he is tired of war at home." J. Di Piglio. who reached 20 without ac- Quiring an occupation. was sent for by his father. Jocoh Mirski evidently re- garded his aims as none of the inter- preter's business. while T. Paletz. a Russian farmer. wants peace and a chance to make a living"
 The majority of the men and wom- en questioned were Ita alianS as are the majority of the immigrants who arc arriving here today. Most of them are laborers, and they are impelled to come here for economic reasons: they hear that conditions in the United States are better and wages higher. Political reasons, pogroms, persecu- ton, play a part in sending to this country many immigrants from cen tral and eastern Europe.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

trlbutlOn Of heat to all rooms and
 it is frequently found that no more fuel is used to h e t tn e whole housethan it formerly took
 toheatoneroon! Get the informa- ton and esti- mate for heating your home the IDEAL-Arcola way
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
FOREST MILLS uNDERwEtR
 FOR MEN.
FOREST MILLS UNDERwEAR
 FOR WOMEN.
Is the Standard or Today.

Created by n woman who knows tho requirements of the women of today. All essential points necessary for tho production of this desirable limo of Underwear have been carefully studied to the most minute detail.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
IDEAL-Arcola Radiator Hot Water Radiator Heating Outfits


 bungalow Warmth Safety Up would IDEAIArcoa distributes warmth freely all
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

LET THIS BE THE GREATEST FOREST MILLS
 WEEK ON RECORD.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

Ifs ssS s"s ss"s Ess
 L"'sH"AA"- \. ePs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-10
Patapsco Takes AnOther scalp.

In spite of threatening weather more
than 500 people saw the Patapsco A.
C. defeat the strong Mayo A. c. in
good game of ball. Sunday last to the
score of 9 to 8.
The visitors scored their three runs
in the first and second innings, but
after that Evans settled down and
was invincible, and had the Mayo boys
pleading for mercy and all he allowed
was 4 hits, striking out 1S batters.
Sunday, September II, the Brighton
Club of Baltimore will visit Patapsco
and Old Hill Top Park should be
crowded to its capacity to witness
two of the best games of the season.
The Brighton Club is one Of the fast
est amateur teams in Baltimore and
should the P. A. G. defeat them, they
can easily say that's off, to the rest
CT the so called base ball teams OF
the county and state. Be sure and see
these games.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Of REAL ESTATE. ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
Orphans, Court.

Tuesday, September THE sale of
real estate of Charles w Murray, de-
ceased, was finally ratified and con-
firmed.
The sale of real estate of Jesse
Reifsnider, deceased, was finally raGi-
fed and confirmed
The last will and testament Of
Hannah E. Heck, deceased, was adj
mitted probate and letters testament
tary thereon were granted unto Nor
man b. Hagan, who received warrant
to appraise and an order to notify
creditors.
Grace l.. Rinehart, executrix of
of Rebecca L. Rinehart, deceased, re-
turned an inventory of personal prop
erty.
George B. Smith and John E. Buff
fington, administrators of Harry G.
Smith, deceased, returned an inven-
tory of personal property and settled
their first and final account.
William ii. Miller, surviving execu-
tor of William Miller, deceased, set
tied his first and final account.
Catharine A. Bremen, Administrative
of Frederick Bremen, deceased, re-
turned an inventory of personal prop
erty and received an order to sell per-
sonal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-10
Spring Fever Hits Batteries.

It has occurred to good many car
owners that their batteries show al
most hum an signs of "sort of tired
feeling" as summer advances. The
starting motor seems to lack "Pep. /"
The lights show filaments that look
like red hot hair-pins. The horn
comes through with a low varied
groan instead of its usual warning
blast.
II the owner who notices this fee
bleness is inclined to be charitable he
says "Of coursei It's a wonder the
battery isn't plumb dead after such a
winter" If he is irritable, he's likely
to forget its faithful service and say,
"It never was any good any way" If
he is thoughtful, he drives around to
a battery service station and has his
battery tested and recharged, or re-
paired as may be necessary.
There are a few wise drivers who
let one experience with neglected bat
teries serve as a lesson" says A. l..
Boyd, Willard Service Station dealer,
at Westminster. but there are more
who prefer to let the battery remind
them time after time that attention is
needed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-10
Family Reunion at Emory Grove.


The first reunion of the Murray
families was held at Emory Grove Fri-
day, September 8. At an early hour
the members began to arrive. The day
was an ideal one and all seemed glad
and happy, as some had not seen each
other for 20 years or more After
spending few hours in social con-
yersation, at the hour of IL o'clock all
marched to the hotel where dinner
was served to all In the afternoon
there was several more friends to join
them that could not get there sooner
A few more was spent in greetings
and social conversation telling of jokes
and many things that happened a long
time ago in school days, etc.. At 4
O'Clock all were served to ice cream
after which the parting time came and
all expressed themselves as having
one grand day together. All things
have beginning, as for this they hope
to make it much larger affair next
year, there were many who did not
attend this year
Those present we're Mr.. George
w. Stocksdale and Mr.. Wilhide, Thur
mont, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Will
liams, Washington. d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn
Gardner, Miss Hollace Williams, Mr..
Geo. Benson, Rev. and Mrs. Sexsmith,
Irwin d. Baxter, Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. William Tanner, Mrs Kate
Heagy, Mr.. Jabez Shreeve, SandyvilIe;
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray E. Shreeve and
family Reisterstown; Mr.. and Mrs
William Hieatzman, Emory Grove, and
Rev. and Mrs Dibble, Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-10
MHIERS.

Z. F5s
Last Wednesday evening Miss Ar
rena Garrett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Garrett, and Mr.. William Graf.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Graf, were
married by their pastor, Rev. G. G.
Leatherman, at the parsonage, Man
chester. A reception was given them
at the brides home. We extend con-
gratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoover and
Milton Miller spent from Saturday
until Monday at Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
daughter, Francis, visited friends at
Baltimore Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wentz and
children, Vernon and Marie, visited at
Reisterstown and Baltimore last week.
Messrs. David Brown, Clinton Bort
ner and Jerry Henry made trip to
the mountains one day last week and
brought home some fine peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Bollinger visit
ed relatives at Baltimore few days
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Zepp and son
and Miss Capitola Kramer, of Balti-
more, visited Mrs. Zepp's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hare, from Saturday
until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brilliant and
son, Austin, and Mrs. Leah Barber
spent a day recently visiting Balti-
more friends.
Master Vernon Smith, of near Hoff-
manville, is spending a week with his
sister, Mrs. Clinton Bollinger, here.
George Bollinger, Jr., who has been
i'll, is able to be out again.
John Null is building large chick
en- house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-10

of $4,000, the amount allowed in thS
budget for 1920-1921.
The exorbitant bill of $159 plus fol
wood at the Woodbine school was con
sidered by the Board, and Supt Ungel
was authorized to get information
concerning the same from Miss
Frankie Wetzel, teacher of the School
who approved the bill, and if the ex.
PLANTATION given is deemed satisfac-
tory the bill is to be paid
The selection of roofing material to
be used on the Myers building was LEFT
to a committee consisting of Supt
Unger. Commissioners Feeser AND
Koons. The plumbing bid for the
same was authorized to be given to Mr.
Frank Shaeffer, of Westminster; the
bid being $500.
Mr.. Erb appeared before the Board
in order to have some settlement re-
garding contract made June, 1913, be-
teween the Board of Education and
Mr. Erb. Mr.. Erb claims an alleged
amount due him for services render
ed of $625. The Board decided to take
no action until Mr.. Erb should submit
an itemiZed statement for their consid-
The Board authorized an addition to
be added to the garage on the Grace
land premises for the purpose of stor-
ing supplies and repairs.
1t was decided in view of the, con-
gestion in the West End 1st and End
grades to redistrict Westminster, so
that more elementary children may be
placed in the enlarged quarters at the
Graceland building. ALI children
henceforth east of Bond street and
South of Main street will attend the
Graceland school by way of the Green
street bridge.
The appointments of trustees to var
ious schools were made as follows:
Wisner's, Ernest Stewart
HumbeDt's, oliver Bowman.
Pleasant Grove, Joseph Brown, Geo.
Bankard W
East View, Thomas Jones, John Con-
away.
Mt. Ventus, Charles Monath.
Meadow Branch, Willie Babylon.
Leister's, Fred. Schlerf, ID. d. Shar-
rer, Wilbur Rooms.
Winfield, A. ]. Stem.
After further consideration of the
offer of Joseph Englar of the property
now used for school purposes at Lin
wood, the Board decided to purchase
this property and the additional land
and to establish two-roem school
at this point The property to be pur-
chased for a small cash consideration
and the balance to be placed in the
budget for 1921-22
It was decided in view of the fact
that the main entrance to the Mt. Airy
school is over the land of the B. &
o. Railroad adjoining. the p1 operty OF
the Board, to attempt to purchase this
land from the Railroad Company and
Mr.. Glover was authorized to under
take to secure the terms upon which
same can be bought
The meeting adjourned at p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-10
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Edward M. Molesworth to Trustees
of Mt. Airy Methodist Episcopal
Church, 2S,71O square feet, for SIS.
Amos Wampler and wife to John
Sittig and wife, 8 acres, for $780,
Milton o. Angel ct al. to Sidney
Grant Baer and wife, tracts, for SO.
John G. Shreeve ct al. to Noah ].
Miller and wife, 10000 square feet,
for 1925.
Mary e. Morningstar and husband
to William A. Bostian, 35 square per-
ches, for $40.
Emory A. Berwager and wife to
Ross j. Blocher and wife, 81 ,525 square
feet, for $780,
James T. Tawney, Jr., to Percy N.
Neat and wife, Is acres, for $4,000.
Edward o. Weant, trustee. to John
Oliver Snyder, lot, for $4,000.
Mary C. Bixler to Clarence C. Utz
and wife, 46 acres, for $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-10
An Arizona C0Mh0y.

OF particular interest to local thea
tre-goers is the announcement that
the great Western play, AN Arizona
Cowboy" will be presented in the
Opera House, on Monday, September
13.
Herbert Belts, who will appear here
as the Cowboy, has made life study
of this romatic character and ass the
Western here stands without peer
on the American stage today. In all
the Western parts be has played dur
ing long career before the public,
none seem to suit his peculiar talents
more than the part of Happy Jack
Hazard in An Arizona Cowboy.
Associated with Mr. Belts is little
Dorothy Lull, who was last seen here
as Oracle Logan in Human Hearts.
Many will recall her delightful dances,
her sweet face and charming manner
George Fisher, one of the cleverest
comedians on the stage to day has
congenial role and lot of new par
odies of his own composition that he
will sing here.
Altogether the play, one of the best
n existence, promises to be treat to
patrons of the PLAYHOUSE and large
attendance is anticipated on the ev-
ening of its performance.