davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
CORN PLANTING IS
GOING RAPIDLY ON

Should favorable weather continue
the remainder of the week, practically
all of the local crop have been planted
an dthere will be hundreds of farm.
ers in Madison county who have been
on the anxious seat for some time,
greatly at ease. THIS weather is re-
cording the heaviestiplanting of corn
in this section of the state ever re-
corded in Kentucky, say reports from
various parts of the county. Until this
week there was grave Apprehension
regarding the ability to get the crop
of corn in the ground but this fea1
has been allied. The intensely warm
periods of the day however, at times
play havoc with horses. and they have
to be "rested', it is said, frequently
But the corn crop is going in, and go
ing in fast, and the farmers are happy
to be at the work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
HUGE SUMS Being
SPENT IN CAMPAIGN
Three Former Lexington Men
Before Senate Committee
Harding's Big Fund
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, May IA total
of $113,109 was raised for the
campaign of Senator Harding, re-
publican, of Ohio, and $107,7O4
was spent, the Senate Investigat-
ing Committee, inquiring into
the expenditures of the Presiden-
tial candidates was told today by
Harry NJ Daugherty, represent
ing Senator Harding.
This is the third largest cam
paign fund testified to at this
hearing. Daugherty said that
the largest contribution was $13-
500 from c. A. Thompson
Daugherty himself was the next
largest with a contribution of
$1,000.
Some light was thrown on Vim,
G. McAdoo's campaign for the
Democratic nomination. Dir. Bur
ris A. Jenkins, publisher of the
Kansas City Post, testified that
he had been invited by Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Jouett
Shouse, to nominate McAdoo at
San Francisco Jenkins said he
knew of no funds raised for Nc
Adoo, adding that he had learned
at a meeting here last night that
McAdoO supporters, including
Daniel Roper, Robert Wooley,
Frank Wilson. former director of
the Liberty Loan campaign pub
licity. that they had none.
Nicholas Murray Buffers cam
paign was also scrutinized, Judge
John Davies, of New York City,
said $45, 500 had been raised, and
all spent for publicity. Five
New York men gave 5000 each.
Other contributions ranged down
to $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
PHONE COMPANY'S
EXTENSIVE WORK
improvements In Richmond And
Madison County To Cost
Several Thousand

The Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company has large force
of men at work rebuilding and i'm
proving tic INES in Madison and adj
joining counties and the work will
soon be in evidence in Richmond and
vicinity. New wires are being strung
in some places as well as new poles
substituted. The great amount of
work is a resule of the damage
wrought by the heavy SHOWS and late
spring sleet storms which visited this
section of the country.
The new poles, wires are being in
stalled without interruption to service,
and this, it is said, will be greatly i'm
proved when the extensive work is
completed. Thousands of dollars are
being expended on the improvement of
lines in this part Of the state. A new
force of workmen arrived Thursday
and will make Richmond their head
quarters. One of them stated they
expected to be in and about the city
for perhaps two months. 1t is the in
tention of the company to continue
the improvement work and make the
line and general service better than
ever, since precautions in the way of
heavy poles etc, will warrant against
more material damage by storms.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
SAL LVATION ARMY
WORK PROCEEDING
Young People Of Richmond Who
Are In Charge Are Working
Zealously

Hundreds of workers all over
the State of Kentucky are
going to it" with vim to raise
the money required by the Saliva
ton Army for another year of
work.
For various reasons the Cam
paign which opened May 10th
suffered in many sections, but
now there is a disposition on the
part of workers everywhere to
put the campaign over and the
time has been extended to Tune
lst to bring about this accom-
plishment.
The Salvation Army is carry
ing on a big work in Kentucky.
Among the distinguishing fea-
lures are the Booth Memorial
Hospital at Covington, the Susan
Speed Davis Friendly Home for
Women i'll Louisville, the Indus
trial Home in Louisville and gen.
eral welfare work in every part
of the state.
1t should be remembered that
out of every dollar subscribed
during this campaign, nearly all
of it remains in Kentucky. Also
that the features mentioned
above are for all Kentuckians
who need help. No worthy per
son is ever turned away from a
Salvation Army Institution.
The Richmond workers have
pretty well organized their forces
and the task OF realizing the quo
ia is well under way. Most of the
young people engaged are work
ing zealously and creditable re-
port is expected in due time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
KENTUCKY LED IN
BAPTIST DRIVE

Kentucky led with 1851, ,399, every
state of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton in the amount of money paid ir
for Foreign Missions at the close OF
the first fiscal year to The $75,000,00G
fund raised by the Baptists.
There was subscribed $92,000,000 ir
the $75,000,000 campaign. The entire
work in this campaign cost only four
fifths of 1 per cent of the amount
subscribed. This record, was never
equalled in history of any cam
paign or organization, in refutation
of stories of the large amount of the
money used in promoting the cam
paign.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
WILSON VETOES
PEACE RESOLUTION
President Says Such Peace AS
Resolution Offers, Is
Inconceivable

Washington, May 27-The re-
publican peace resolution was
vetoed today by President Will
son. Such a method of making
peace with Germany, the Presi-
dent said would "place an ineffac-
able stain upon the gallantry and
honor of the United States"
Without announcing his inten-
tion regarding the treaty of Yer
sailles, the President declared the
treaty embodied important things
which were omitted by the reso-
luton, and said that by rejecting
them, the United States declared,
in effect, that it wished ito draw
apart and pursue objects and in
terests of our own"
The President added that the
peace resolution omitted mention
of many important objects of vim
dication for which the United
States entered the war
''Such a peace with Germany, "
the message continued, "a peace
in which none of the essential in
terests which we had at heart
when we entered the war are safe
guarded, and is or ought to be, in
conceivable, is inconsistent with
the dignity of the United States,
with the rights and liberties of
her citizens, and with the very
fundamental conditions of civili-
zation."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
PLEASANT HILL

Mrs. Startling Mckinney is
rapidly recovering from injuries
received from a fall.
Mrs. Mylo Baxter. of Lexing-
ton, is visiting her father, A. t
Mckinney.
Friends of Miss Edna Hader
will be pleased to learn that she
is improving in health
Mrs. Brown Hampton is very
i'll at the home of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Algin Brandenburg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
PUBLISHERS COMPLAIN
REGARD PAPER SUPPLY

Washington, May Ex-senator A.
O. Stanley referred to the Interstate
Commerce Commission numerous COM
plants from Kentucky constituents
regarding the shortage of coal cars
at the Western Kentucky mines. The
majority of complaints came from
newspaper publishers who said theiI
supply of news print paper depended
on coal being. supplied to the paper
mills.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
OLD FIDDLERS HEARD FROM

Prof. G. D. Smith reports that ap-
plications continue to come in for the
old fiddler5' contest and that there
will be a goodly number to contest fol
.the big list of prizes offered. There
will be a number not heard from un
til Friday night, when the entertain
ment is given, it is expected as has
been the case heretofore. A big at
tendance is looked for.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
Disapproves Mandate

Washington, May 27-Presi-
dent Wilson's proposal for an
American mandate over Armenia
was disapproved today by the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee by vote of II to 4. The
committee reporting on the. reso7
luton declaring that Congress re-
spectfully declined to grant ex-
ecutive power to accept the man
date.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
THE MARKETS

Cincinnati-Cattle slow; hogs
25c higher; Chicago higher
sheep, lambs SOC lower; calves
stronger.
Louisville, May 27-Gattle 50.
slow; tops $3.50; hogs 1900
active; unchanged; sheep 1000
strong and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
TOBACCO MEN ORGANIZE

AS the result of dissatisfaction over
prevailing tobacco prices, farmers of
the dark belt tobacco effected per-
manent organization IN the southern
part of the state.
An active campaign will be waged
to organize every county in the dis
trict, and have farmers pledge their
tobacco crops for pooling purposes for
three years. Headquarters of the OF
ganization will be located later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
PLEDGED half
MILLION TO WOOD
fRv Associated PresaD

Washington, May 27-Bulletin
Dan Hanna agreed to raise five
hundred thousand dollars to fl
nance the campaign of General
Wood, the Senate campaign in
vestigating committee was told
stoday by John King, of Connect
cutt, Woods first manager. He
said that the agreement was
made in New York. The meeting
was between himself, Hanna and
William Loeb. RoOsevelt's former
private secretary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
S436.OOO,0OO For Navy

Washington, May II - The
House and Senate conferences to-
day fixed next years navy budget
at $436OOO. The House bill car
ried $4,000 and the Senate $3.50
600. Twenty million dollars was
agreed upon for navy aviation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles B. Agee 80 and Nellie Ward
16, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Ward, of Cottonburg married May
26 by county judge ". K. Price.
Oliver Carrethers, % and Leah Wis
emac, 18 of Berea, secured licenses
Thursday to marry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
TEN MILLION LEFT BY
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT

Washington, May 27-An estate
estimated at $1O,OOo,OOOis disposed OF
in the will of Levi p Morton, former
Vice President of the United States
which was filed in Federal District
Court here for probate. The docu-
ment was executed June 20, 1910, and
Qo1eN 10 sEo!poo Gq pey!pom SEA,
30, 1911; June 4, 1911, and June "a
1911.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27

The Omaha department stores
which started a cut rate some
time ago to reduce the high cost
of living, have announced that
the regular scale of prices will
prevail beginning with next Sat
lurday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
IRVINE ICE COMPANY

: Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the written agreement and
consent of the owners of a majority
of shares of the Irvine Ice Company,
a Kentucky corporation whose chief
office is in the City of Richmnod, Ken
lucky, executed by said share holders
on May "a, 1920, the said corporation
has ceased to exist and that its Of
ficers and directors are now closing
up its business.
IRVINE ICE co.
By j. M. YATES, Sect'y
May 27-1 1twk-4wks
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

James Frank Hall, charged
with having killed his brother-in-
law, James Crawley, on May II,
near Clay's Ferry, and who has
been in jail in Lexington has been
released on $1,000 bond.
The general merchandise store
of L. L. Mcdonald, including the
postoffice of Wallsend, village
near Pineville, was destroyed by
fire. Loss $1,000 1t is believ-
ed that the place was robbed and
the torch applied.
The body of Mrs. John Phipps,
of Mt Sterling, who died while
on a visit with relatives at West
Liberty, has been taken to the
former place for burial.
In giving encouragement to
the campaign of the Salvation
Army for funds, Governor Jas.
M. Cox made a statement re-
ferring to the tremendous SER
vices of the organization to the
soldiers in the World War.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27

WHY worry about prohibition ?
Rookwood Coffee supplies the cheer
without the hangover. d. B. McKin-
ney & Company. 124 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27

There will be a regular meeting
of the Richmond lodge of Elks on
Friday night. Ten candidates are
to be initiated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
Pie Supper

A pie supper will be given at
the Oakland school, Friday even
ing, May 18th. at 8 o'clock. All
are invited-Matt Tudor, teacher
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
CITY LOT TRANSFERS

r. E. Wage to j. H. Jennings lots
in Berea, $4,000.
Elizabeth Gibson to G.. C. Cox lot
in Richmond, $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27
Weather For Kentucky

/ Generally fair tonight and Fri
day; slightly cooler.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-27

PIANOS. player pianos- columbia
,grafonolas, Aeoiian Vocation. records.
player rolls. musical instruments
sheet music The z. C. Christian
Co. Everything pertaining to music
Moving. tuniDS repairing and
Il nishin~ pianos o speclaiIy. 205-207
l.. Main. Lexington. KY. tn tn If
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
WOMAN Who HAD
SPELLS AND FITS
IS WELL NOW
Mrs. Laura Price, Of Chicka-
manga, Ca, Gains 40 Lbs.
on One Bottle Of MendoI.
Mr.. Price Says: zone Bottle OF
MEND0L. Cured Her

"I did not think would see my wife
alive a few hours longer" said Mr..
Price. OF Chiokamauga, Ga, when |
went and got n bottle OF MENDOL for
her from Rowland Drug Co. OF Ross
VILE, Gu, However, she had not taken
but n few doses of MENDOL when
she started feeling better, Before she
took MENDOI. we tried nearly every
thing that was advertised and recon-
mendod. But nothing did her any
good. She was denthly sick; she had
been that way for years. She had
spells she had fits, she used to jerk
to death. Her skin had turned yell
low, her nerves Md all give out. She
could not cat, she could not sleep, she
could not walk. Life was burden TO
her. But since she started taking
MENDOL she is feeling fine; she Is
well now. She can do anything. She
can cat well, she can sleep good, she
can wash. cook. dig. work In the gar
den and stand up and Iron all day
long Things that were unusual for
her to do before, | wish YOU could
see her. She does not look like the
Same woman. She has gained 40
pounds on one bottle OF MENDOL
MENDOL has done her more good
than any uSdicine we ever tried. One
bottle OF M>-NDOL CURED HER
That's all tell this 20 everybody"
MENDOL is sold by nil leading
druggists. Manufactured by Or. " A,
Avnkian co, ~RossvillC, Ga.A(AdvO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
DR. HirShbeygS Health Hints

psoriasis. @. IT. l.. /.
A.-There is some Improvement II
adrenalin glands and thyroid glands
are taken. Vaccines OF certain skin
germs injected by your family doctor
help a lot. Apply a little OF the fol-
lowing twice q day: Carbolic acid. 10
drops; chrysarobin, 20 grains; salicylic
acid. Is grains; oxide OF zinc. 1-2
drains: wool fat, ounce; white vase
line, / ounce.
o-Is II possible for me to reduce
my weight? d. o.
A.-Heaith, like riches, cannot be ac-
quired by medicines, tricks or a for
mula. Work. exercise, eat little bread.
potatoes, sweets or oily, fatty matter.
Roll, or use electricity, swim and be
massaged.
(pr. Hirshberg-wiil answer questions
for readers OF this paper on medical,
hygienic and sanitation subjects that
are OF general interest. He cannot al
ways undertake to prescribe or offer
advice for individual cases. Where the
subject is not OF general interest. let
ters will be answered personally II a
stamped and addressed envelope is in
closed. Address all inquiries to DR.. l..
X. Hirshberg, In care of this Officer
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
SHE LOVED HIM, BUT HE
WASA"W WORRY" TO HER
So JGhita Killed Her Lover
While His Back Was Turned,
and Then Surrendered.

Paris.-Q. N. S.)-A well dressed
woman appeared with a nervous air at
tho police station near the st. Lazare
railway station and said she wished to
see an Inspector.
what do you want with him?" she
was asked. The woman replied: well,
you see, I have just killed my lover
and I think / ought to be arrested"
The woman said her lovers body was
at her fiat In the Rue Constantinople.
The inspectors went there and found
a luxuriously furnished dining room.
where they saw the body of a man
stretched across the table with his fists
clenched The women said her name
was Leonie Oliveraud and she was aged
80. She had long been known in Pari-
sian bars at Ghita Mezuel
Some time ago she made the ac-
quaintance Of Max Moreau, married
man, and a motor car dealer. He lived
In the country. but often came to Paris.
Of money Of her own, and about a year
ago opened an establishment called the
Rita bar, only O. stones throw from
the Cafe de- Paris, well known to most
British and American visitors.
The bar did well. but Ghita alleges
that Moreau treated her badly. He
was always asking her for money and
beating her severely. whether she gave
him money or not. The bar was to
night 1t was open Moreau5 appeared
and created a scene. The woman was
too afraid to go home and stayed with
her sister. The next morning her lover
appeared at the fiat and said he would
be good in future, but he wanted $40,-
900 with which to go to Deauville.
II saw my whole life ruined" said
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
REV. W. mi. TAYLOR
TO RESUME SERMONS

Rev. william M. Taylor. pastor of
An-Soul's Unitarian church. has re-
turned to the city after a delightful
and profitable vacation In which he at
tended the summer school at Harvard
university. Cambridge, Mass. The
curriculum was prepared specially TOT
post graduate theological students OF
all denominations and was said to be
the strongest ever put on at this his
torio institution; II covered the most Inn
portant points In the vital and funda-
mental questions OF this age. and every
his line. DIR. Taylor did some lecturing
while away and returns In the best OF
spirits 10 take up his work at Ail-Souls
church, the first service to be held Sun.
day, Sept. 10. He 10 preparing q series
OF sermons expressing his relations to
his summer course OF lectures. studies
He viii begin with the philosophy or
religion of pure inwnrdness and then
take up some questions OF economic
and political interest dealing with social
and economic Justice. capital. rents.
ticalism and OF industrlalism. socialism,
bolshevism and syndcalism, distrlbu-
ton. competition and corporation. the
value OF n man. the responsibility Of the
rich. and the curse OF poverty and the
high cost of living.
The subjects under which these aues-
tons will be discussed will be announced
each week and the series will be ethical,
religious and educational. and will con-
tinue until Christmas,
Mrs Taylor returned with him, she
having spent the summer with friends
In Alabama and Middle Tennessee, They
are nj home In tho parish house, b14
.Houston street,
Tho sooner You advertise the sooner
you get results. Try the want ads Of
iha News -(Adv1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
Summer Dishes From
Sister Mary's Kitchen

As soon as meat or fruit Ii brought
nom the market, II should be removed
from the paper.
Meat should be put on porcelain or
enamel plate and set in the Ice box. II
the paper wrapping IL allowed to remain
around meat, there Will be an unpleas-
ant taste.
Fruit keeps better II put in = bowl
or open containcr OF some sort when set
In tho refrigerator to chill.
A melon that has been cut should
have the cut surface covered closely
with waxed paper, but the brown wrap
ping paper should be taken off.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast-Stewed prunes, French
toast. sugar strip. coffee.
Luncheon--Cucumbers stuffed with
pearls. bread and butter, radishes, jun
ket Ice cream. sponge cake, tea.
Dinner--Plankcd ham, candied sweet
potatoes. celery salad, sliced peaches,
nut cookies. coffee.
NY Own Recipes.
French toast is better II made OF
bread quite frankly stale. Stale bread
seems to accumulate faster In summer
than winter and this il an excellent
way to use It. One egg or two may be
used with milk. salt and n grating OF
nutmeg for the mixture In which to
dip the bread, Fry quickly In a small
Cucumber Stuffed with Pearls.
4 cucumberA
Ia cup cold boiled lamb (chopped).
1-2 cup cold boiled rice.
! small onion.
Salt and paprika,
! tablespoon lemon Juice.
l-s teaspoon each thyme, summer
savory. sweet marJoram, nutmeg.
] cup thick white sauce.
The CuCumhera should no Ava ar .ix
inches long. Pare. cut on one end and
dig out the pulp with n spoon. A thick
solid case should be left. Mlnce onion,
MIX lamb, rice and seasonlngs with
some OF the cucumber pulp. Fiji GU
cumber shells with mixture. Fasten
tho ends with toothpicks, Put into
sailed boiling water and boil TN tender,
ABOUT ten minutes. An onion an dtwo
or three bay leaves may be added Ia
the water. Drain cucumbers and serve
with white sauce.
Junket Ice Cream.
cups milk.
"a cup sugar.
l junket tablet.
J tablespoons cold water,
! tablespoon vanilla.
] cup whipped cream.
HeAt milk ana sugar until lukewarm
Remove from flre and add junket tablet
whioh has been crushed and dissolved
~ cold water and vanilla. Lot stand
,.hlrty minutes until cool and jellled,
Turn into freezer mold and pack in
SAT- and ice. Lot stand ten or fifteen
minutes. Scrape down the sides, Rent
" whipped cream. Let stand two or
,nree hours. This cream will be ruined
u the dRshcr Is used. After tho freezer
~ packed with ice and rock salt. pour
over a strong brine.
In England they ent Ave t,mcs n dav
Hrrrah for America! MARY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-08
EARLY FALL GUESTS AT
RHEA SPRINGS HOTEL

Like all other summon resorts ron
tlguous TO Chattanooga. Rhea Springs
has not had tho usual liberal patronage
for the month OF August, People are
for tho early fall season. its splendid
henlIh-giring waters bring JOY to those
seeking health: the hotel management
makes II homclike TO guests and the
the best OF fresh foods are provided for
tho table,
Saturday evening the usual week -end
dancc was given In the large dancing
hah and quite party Of Young people
were IN attendance for the dance.
The keesc orchestra. OF Chattanooga
furnished the music.
arc. ~
MIR and Mrs, r. ". Meacham
Forrest q, MOnCham
Mrs. j L. Faucette.
J. NJ. Whcclock,
JudHon buchanan.
Mr., and Mira. w. r.. Whc,ln,l
v. NJ Hitzcman.
Y, W, Richards
Alex G.. kepsc
Mrs, &, J. Carey.
Hubert Martin
Mrs II, w Hughes
T. Maurice Dome,
Mr., and Mrs, Charles r. Bailey and
family. OF Laurel Hill, y. G.
r. ". Clos, ~ Cullman. Ala
j w Richards, Jr, Of Kingston,
Tenn.
=. NJ MeCarth. OF Knoxville.
H. J. Beck, Of Rcd Wing, MINI
a c. lllevins. OF Dayton.
- Mrs q. Alternately and son, OF
Tracy City
] Howard Hornshy Of 'Pcakland.
Bartclctt Hngomcycr and NJ H. pa
wilson. OF Cincinnati O.
w A, Thomson, l., n, Morgan, W
w. Morgan, n. u. Darwin. Spence Den
ton and Miss Margaret Darwin, of pay
ton Tenn
Miss Grace Mckinney " Roston,
Mass
Harry 4 clayton, ~ charlotte y, G..
Mr. aud Mrs T, Il, Oshurn, ~ Greens.
boro. n, e