davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
STUDENT EXODUS
NOW IN EVIDENCE

Hundreds Of students are leaving
Richmond today and tomorrow
after having spent from ten to
forty weeks i'll attendance a. the
State Normal School. The o.!t-
going students will rect tire
great crowd that will begin to ar
rive in Richmond between !hiS
lpoint and their homes. The ca
pacity of the campus was exceed
ed more than two moJ:ths ago
and the reservations IN private
homes indicate that the Summer
School will be the best attended
school ever held in this city. This
lis the time when the city teach
ers come for their review and
professional work. City schools
are just closing which gives the
teachers an opportunity to spend
six weeks here in our midst
studying up-to-date methods and
enjoying the beauty of the CAM
pus and local surroundings.
Homes will be nee;le>, = Ike
care of the extra students Who
will be here and in an article in
this paper the other day, the
Board of Regents of the Normal
School publicly acknowledged
their thanks to the people of
Richmond who assisted in caring
| for the students and earnestly So
licited further support. The vast
number of students coming to
Richmond each year is quite an
asset to Richmond and it should
be the earnest desire 81 " 10
cal resident to see that very "a
dent that comes to Richmond is
taken care of.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
DANIEL BOONE CAMP
{ ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Only Y. M. c. A. Resort Of the
Kind Under Supervision of
Specially Trained Men

Camp Daniel Boone for Winchester
boys follows that of the Richmond
period, and begins this year June 80
and runs to July ID. This camp on the
Kentucky river is the only camp of it's
kind in the state where boys come
under such supervision as that of the
State Y. M. G. A. and under the care
of an expert boys man and camp di-
rector as Mr.. E. V. Donaldson, who
has charge of the camp for the entire
summer. He has had much exper-
fence in the camps of Wisconsin.
This year big demand is made al
ready for space at the camp and indi-
cations are that more boys will go
than ever in its history. Several To-
cal men will go as leaders at later
period, which is only open to the older
and selected nigh school boys. Prof
Bergman and Rev. r. r. Murphy, of
Winchester, will have charge of tent
apiece of the boys from Winchester
They will also assist in handling the
tennis and track events.
| For tennis, baseball, volley ball,
swimming, hikes ard good fellowship
this camp cannot be bettered. Each
boy who goes is under the care of an
experienced leader who has at the
same time six other boys under his
supervision. AS to swimming Mr.
Donaldson has careful supervision of
that in several boats on watch and
also men on the bank and life line
for those who cannot swim. Thirty-two
boys learned to swim at the camp last
year. Last year large number of
young boys from Richmond were
taught the art of swimming there,
and many will be instructed this year
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
WATER IS REPORTED
RIGHT Temperature:

This is the variety of weather for
which many have been waiting for
some time and these are the ones who
have been anxious to get in the wa
ter at the river and other streams.
The water in the Kentucky river which
furnishes opportunity for SO many at
this time of year, is said to have
reached the Gust right" temperature,
for the first time this year AThcro
-afe-nany bathing parties being form
ed, most of them going to Boonesboro
Beach and vicinity. The, cottages
there are being rapidly filled and the
new light plant will soon be in oper-
alton. 1t is expected. that Sunday will
record the greatest. attendance Of the
season thus far. While there has been
considerable warm weather. it is said
that the water for bathing purposes
has been unusually cold.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
TUT! TUT! MR.. DANIELS

Nelson Daniels, well known tobacco
raiser in the southern part Of Madison
county, while in Richmond today,
spoke of the rapidity with which the
tobacco plants were growing. He
said that he saw smoke in one of his
fields and got to it just in time, since
the tobacco was growing so fast that
the friction was on the eve of starting
a fire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
READY FOR CONFERENCE

Sunday night, Paul Gregory, of the
Y. NJ. C. A, will depart for Blue
Ridge, N c., where he will attend the
special conference, remaining for a
period of ten days, and perhaps long
er There will be a special program
for the young men and an interesting
report will be rendered upon his re-
turn, as well as that of the two young
women who are there now in the in
terest of the Y w. G.. A.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
THIS SHOULD HELP SOME

Lexington is preparing to meet a
big body of boosters from Louisville,
and pretty girls will welcome the Wis
itors with a smile and bouquet 1t
is not known how many visitors there
will be in the booster delegation.
Richmond, it is expected, will not be
reached by this delegation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
fROF. HOPKINS NEW J0H

Prof. Hopkins of the Lancaster
school, a well known instructor, mas
severed his connection and accepted q
position as State Supervisor of Ele-
mentary and Rural schools for the
Eastern Kentucky District. He was
proffered this position some time ago
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
WAREHOUSE OFFICERS
AND YOUNG MEN

New officers for the Garrard count,
Tobacco Warehuse Company hav'
elected the following officers, wit
Mr.. ]. W. Sweeny president and j.. NJ
Farra, secretary; J. w. Sweeny, f. 3
Marksbury, S. 3. Sanders. Ohm D
Wynn, w. B. Kelly, r. l.. Burton an,
T. C.. Rank.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

The share of the United States in
the first twenty billion marks gold
of reparation bonds which Germany is
required to issue under the Versailles
treaty will be about $500,O0O,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

The home of Buckner Norris, Louis
vile, was searched and 80 half-pint
bottles of whisky were found hidden
beneath a floor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12
CHIRCPRACTIC
CHIROPRACTIC

-. CH1ROPRACTIC
The easiest way to obtain health is
to take Chiropractic Vertebrai Adjust
ments. Chiropractic deals directly with
the cause, not the effect of your trouble
and adjusts same Health is then the
result. Could any method be easier?
You also obtain quick results. The
next time you are sick. try Chiropractic
the easiest way and you will never
again use any other method.
Phone essex or 3763-Y or call and
let me tell you about
CHIROPRACTIC
HORACE H. MURPHY
1856 McClelland Building, Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-12

but declined it. However, when it was
asked of him the second time to take
the position, he decided to accept it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
If WEAK, THIN
OR NERVOUS
DON'T WORRY
Try The Interchangeable Health
System-SS0O Guarantee


New York. II YOU are feeling run
down. weak. nervous. tired in the
morning, and generally ailing. these
are the symptoms that should warn
YOU TO take carr Of your health.
Four persons in every ten are need
ing o phosphorus In their bodies.
When YOU see thin and fretful peo-
pie. or those who are anaemic. pale.
frail. oft respondent or lacking in en-
ergy, you may look for the need Of
certain elements that make for o
strong constitution.
Some people, after relying unon
preparations composed chiefly of
salts. quinine, drastic drugs. iron. cal
onel. cod liver oil. etc, wonder why
they find no benefit. That is easily
explained by the fact that such per-
sons need the phosphoric element.
which is a most potent essential to
health, and contained in Bitrc-Phos-
phate. the famous health prepara-
tien. Now obtainable everywhere.
The right thing for you TO do Is
make a trial OF Bitro-Phosphate be-
ginning at once 1t is not a patent
medicine; the formula is prescribed
by many physicians for the ailments
and weaknesses mentioned above.
With every box of ro-Phosphate.
are a few simple health rules and a
5000 guarantee. Buy a box of Bitro-
Phosphate. II is sold and recon-
mended BY all good druggists every
where. (Advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Great Building
Program Opens
In West Salem

salem. Or, Apr. 15.-An West
,bat is not talking about politics
sooa roads is discussing the prob
:, housing the many people who
...Eins homes in that suburb of
are csn,taI city situated on the west
the ,be willamette river. In years
slas salem people imagined that West
pas. was too remote from business
s~. ,a,s NJ the city to make a desirable
'.ss locality and comparatively few
num- M Who worked in the city proper
ssd for homes there. But with the
".Iation of the new bridge condi-
.'"ra ave changed. Houses are scarce
wv" and applications for homes are
~" more and more numerous.
W. .,tuation seemed in some cases un-
tew DAYS ago when 1t became
laov,n that a party had purchased one
sasara5 lots within the corporate lin
~ :, he city Of West Salem and would
ma os many houses. Three beautt-
~ homes are already under course Of
~.,.r,ction and others r to b. quilt
hiring the summer. These homes, 1t
Understood, are not for rent, but will
I. Dlaced on the market when COM
-,o,sa and two Of the house now being
sinished have already been sold.
West Salem is sharing the progress
"a ~rrosperity that c~haracterizes Sas
,am due. perhaps to the fact that high
son,ols IN Salem have caused the work.
-. man TO look elsewhere for a home.
DE-, vby should they not? Did you yer
.ton 10 think that the distance from
commercial street to W. B. Gerth's
s,ora In West Salem is but twelve
hlootsq paople live in the east part
n salem fifteen or sixteen blocks from
~ ess streets and think nothing
of walking to and from work. With a
streetcar service over the river, which
,ii, be inevitable soon, West Salem
would be the most popular residence
district of Salem. Here is m incor-
porated city with a population of per-
hans six hundred people. They have
nroyided their W sewer and water
systems and both are adequate to ac-
commodate a population five times as
large as the present. The burden of
tax is lighter than in other localities
and civic improvements have already
been provided, a guarantee that taxa
ton will not hinder the future develop
ment Of the Polk county city.
The residence district is not alone to
find permanent development. Indus
tries Of different kinds are being estab-
lished there. Among these is a broom
factory established a few days ago.
The new company commenced opera
tion this week and with a crew of ten
or twelve workmen they are putting
their product on the market as fast as
the factory's capacity will permit.
Another enterprise to be established
in West Salem is the sand and gravel
works under course of. construction by
lmlah & Pugh. They r building q
large receptacle for gravel fifty one
feet high and this will be filled by
means Of a pump, taking the gravel
from the river bed. The approximate
cost Of the construction is $4,000.
G. M. Douglas, a West Salem con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Salem Man Makes
Good Score On
Victoria Course

The Victoria, B. c.. Colonial car
ries an article mentioning Homer
Smith, of this city, who competed in
the annual contest between the clubs
of the Pacific northwest international
Rotary district.
The article follows:
1.-THE competition resulted in an ex-
traordinary tie between Homer II.
Smith, of the Salem club and Messrs
Frank Thomas and c. V. Martin of
the Victoria club, each with a score
of rs. 1t was played on the Colwood
club course. sixty four players par
ticipating in the handicap. 1t was de-
cided that the playoff OF the tie will
take place during the latter part OF
this month or early in May, to see
which of the three men shall hold the
Portland trophy this year. This was
won at Portland last year by Paul
Johns of Tacoma, whose score in
Wednesdays tournament was 90. In
the playoff, the local men will play
the Colwood course and it will be ar
ranged to have Mr.. Smith play on the
Waverly club course at Portland, I'M
der the auspices Of the Rotary club
of that city and under the same con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

There Is no secret about it nor is
mere any doubt about the result
us Just common ordinary Butter
milk in the form Of a wonderful
cream gently massaged with the
finger tips around the corners Of the
eyes and mouth.
To prove this to your complete
SATISFACTION. obtain a small quantity
Of Towards Buttermilk Cream at
any good drug or toilet goods coun-
yer on the money back if dissatis-
neg plan. The directions are simple
ana II costs so little that any girl or
woman can afford it.. Manufactured
y Howard Bros, Chemical Co.. Buff
falo. N. 7. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

tractor and builder. has already con.
tracted to build six new houses in this
vicinity during the coming season. and
as many more have asked him to sub.
nit plans and specifications. The sum
mer Of 1920 will surely be a record
breaker for West Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

ditions that apper,ainsd here We'd
nesday.
IN addition TO the cup. the winner
WI be presented with a special med
from the Victoria Rotary club. Is
n host organization for this wears
northwest conference"
Local golf enthusiasts who are IA
mtiar with Mr.. Smiths play are con-
fident that he Will make a good show
ing for Salem at the three way play
off.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

In cooking cereal. TO prevent crust
forming over cooked cereal. while
standing in the kettle. lay a clean cloth
or napkin. wiring u Of hot water.
over the top Of the kettle. This pre-,
vents dry air from entering the ket-
tie
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

eral Flores at E Fuerte. on the border
OF Sinaloa according TO adviees rel
eeived in Nogaies, Sonora, this after
noon.
Ell Paso, Texas Apr. 14-Eight hun-
dred Mexican federal troops in COM
mand of Colonel Fox left Juarez today
over the Mexican northwestern rail.
road for Casas Grandes. chihuahua.
The carranza troops arrived in Juarez
Tuesday from chihuahua City. More
federal troops n en- route to Juarez.
accordingto Information received there
today.
This is the age of miracles. I once
met a Pullman conductor who was al.
most pleasant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
PAGE THREE

II churches were s1uipped with ire
bells there would he little trouble IA
setting folk out Of sed on sunday
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
Wrinkles That Form
Around Eyes and Mouth

his G0Ou LOOK
ing Y o 9
Woman Adviss
es old time re
cipe Of Butter
milk Cream In
New Way, a
Gentle Ma s.
sage with Fin
Ne r $ Before
Retiring All
That is Nee
essary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15
FEDERAL TROOPS B,Trrr

Nogales' Ariz.. apr. lz.-Federai
under General carrasco, are in
battle with a part OF the army Of Gen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-15

There's no such thing as a good man
gone wrong-iust another bad man
found out.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-25
EDMONDSONS WILL HOLD BIG
FAMILY REUNION

DR.. $ NJ Edmondson advises us
That a family reunion will be held
At the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs >. p. Edmondson, nine miles
east of Clayton on Christmas day.
Every one Of the children and many
of the grandchildren oi this estima-
bic couple will be on hand to extend
the holiday greetings TO their father
and mother and grandparents.
;. q. Edm0ndsOn and daughter of
Abingdon' Virginia; A. ID. Edmond
son of Washington, ID. c.; and Mrs.
e.. C.. Fleming of Norman. Oklahoma.
have advised that they will be pres
cnt These are the only children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmondson who do not
1--we I'm the immediate vicinity of
Clayton. Thirty-nine i'm all Will con-
stitute the happy family that will
bow their heads in thanks on Christ
mas day before partaking Of the
bounteous meal that is now prepar-
ing at the EdmOndson home.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-25
MISS SUSIE MELTON, DEAD

Miss Susie Melton, age "a years,
died at the home of her parents in
Clayton last Sunday morning, De-
ccmber 10Th. Miss Melton had been
an invalid for the last IA years She
had the love and sympathy Of every
one who knew her.
The funeral services were held
at the Baptist church Monday at
2:30 p. m, and the remains were
laid to rest in the Clayton ccmc-
terry on the same afternoon.
Miss Melton leaves to mourn her
loss, father. mother and four bro
theirs. Ben Melton, one of the bro
theirs who lives in Ell Reno, Okla
hOma, arrived in time for the ru-
neral.
The News extends sympathy to the
bePeaVed family.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-25
BIGGER CLAYTON

The business mon of Clayton are
all of the same opinion when it
comes to boosting their home town.
All of them are blg hearted men
willing to 60 the limit in making
Clayton a better place in which TO
live. However. difference Of Opin-
ion is the one sure method Of oh
tanning results.
Clayton has a Chamber of Com
merce and that body is putting in
overtime CndpaVuring to bring
about a better feeling between the
farmer and the merchant. Each
week they send a message of cheer
and goodwill to the dWcller in the
rural districts: an of which is good
and there is no doubt but that the
results are worth the effort How
ever. there is one essential factor
IN building up permanent and
lasting friendship That is the per-
s0nal touch the warm handshaEe
which makes two hearts puisate
with the emotion of friendship as
their pOsseSsOrs gaze squarely into
the eyes of one another realizing
and knowing that two friends have
met on a common level This can
better be accomplished by personal
visits by the business men of Clay
ton To- the rural communities from
which Clayton's business prosperity
must come. Should the merchants
of Clayton set aside one day out of
each month for a visit Of this kind
great would be the results In this
way the merchants would come in
contact with the roads over which
the farmer has to haul his pro-
duce tO market. I'm this way they
could better understand the living
and community interest of the rural
dweller. And seeing and knowing
they would be in better position to
offer encouragement and help to
the people from whom must come
all the good things that the urban
dwcller can hope for. The News
would like to see an auto excursion
of this kind arranged. making
monthly trips to different cOmmuni-
ties, carrying messenger from
each and every business establish
ment in this town.
Personal visits, personal contacts,
personal sympathy aud encourage
meni is the sure road to the friend
ship of "lhe other man Let us try
il. We are frank to acknowledge
that personal speech Is IA great i'm
prOvemcnt over the printed word.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-25
CURRENT TOPICS CLUB

The Current Topics Club met De-
cember 18th at the home of Mrs.
Fowler with Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Fow-
Ter as hOstessPs In the absence Of
The president the meeting was con-
Quoted by the Nlce-presiden, Mrs.
Messer.
The business session consisted
mainly in discussing the community
christmas tree and making plans.
appointing committees, etc.
A letter was read stating that Mrs.
Boutwell, of the Y w. C.. A. would
make MS a visit some time the latter
part of January
The question Of the Near East
relief was brought up but as there
IS such a drain on every one at the
Christmas time, the question was
tabled until a later date.
AT roll call each member respond
ed with a Christmas thought tine
Other Wise Man was a very inter-
esting reading by Mrs. Hurley.
A Christmas story Shall we dis
courage Santa Claus, by Mrs. f. l..
Carson, was much enjoyed.
Another interesting talk was IN
stilling the Christmas Spirit" by
Mrs. WykOff.
The meeting adioudned 10 meet
January 7th at the home of Mrs.
Staley, Mrs. Staley and Mrs Van
Pelt hOstesSes.
-Reporter.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-25
BUSTER BROWN AND HIS DOG.
"TIGE"


, Brown SnOe company
St Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen:
Just few lines to let you know
that the reception Tige and l gave
for the OttO-JOhnson Mercantile
Company of Clayton. New Mexico,
was a wonderful success. Was il
we'll advertised? Tige and say it
was, Gee. you should have seen the
mob of youngsters that wanted to
get look at old Tige.
After Higc and | got into town we
Immediately called on these gentle
men and they in turn took us about
50 that we could show ourselves and
let all the little folks know that we
had really arrived and would be
with them at 300 p m.
When the hour came we had some
crowd i'm the high school auditorium
should say about 1900 and to this
wonderful gathering ] gave a good
talk ON tine construction benefits
and wearing qualities of the Buster
Brown shoes and Brown Shoe Com
pany.s . in general.
! wish you could have seen the
klddies. They were wild with joy
when Iigc performed, and let me
assure you everyone of them prom
iscd Ia buy Buster Brown Shoes
thereafter. And believe mn they
could answer some questions when
was through drilling them on the
line.
It wouldn't surprise me bit tn
learn that you had heard from these
folks regarding the success OF their
reception for they seemed very well
pleased with our work. Tige and
really enjoyed our visit so much
that we shall be pleased TO have tho
opportunity to call again.
Very truly yours,
BUSTER BROWN g. TIGE.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-25
MASONIC OFFICEHs-ELECT

AZ a we'll attended meeting last
saturday evening of Clayton Lodge
Ma. %. \. f. q A, NJ, the following
officers for the ensuing term were
elected:
NJ. p. Harvey, Murshipful Master.
C.. A. nutledge, Senior Warden.
g. C.. Parham. Junior Warden.
l.. II. Boggs, Senior Deacon.
J. i. Lunsford, Junior Deacon.
Il, f. DOdsOn, Senior Steward.
f. l.. Van Ppll, Junior Steward
John W. Hammers, Secretary.
II. r. Mills Chaplain.
f. p. kilburn, Marshal.
II. T.. Farber. Tyler.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-25
TWELVE PAGES
THE COMMUNITY XNIAs TREE

The Community Christmas Tree
VIII be located ON the public square.
lhose wishing to donate to the sue
cess of the tree will leave their
packages or donations at R. w.
lsaacs store. The ladies in charge
oi the tree are assured that there
VIII be plenty for all. Every
enid should be on hand Christmas
eve to receive its sack of candies
and nuts.
We are advised THAT i'm case the
weather Is not favorable the exercis-
rs viii be held at the Mission the
atre.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-25
FAMILY REUNION

An unusual family reunion will
be held in Amistad, New Mexico,
on Christmas day, when the child
rem and grandchildren Of Mrs. Mary
Gin will meet at her home for
Christmas dinner According TO JO-
seph Gill one of Claylon's leading
attorneys, oh Of the children will
not be present but at least forty
will be at the home Of their mother
and grandmother to wish her a
merry Christmas, and many more
happy returns of the day.
Elmer Ray Of KentOn. was al
tending 10 business in Clayton the
first of the week.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-25
HEN EGGS LOOK LIKE

Bryan Clark, who lives eight miles
west of Clayton, was in Town this
week with a hen egg that measured
6Ia by 81 inches We accused him
of robbing a goose nest but he vows
there is not a goose in the whole
neighbOrhOd, much less ON his place.
At any rate the egg is a curiosity,
and Mr.. Clark deserves the prize
for having in his possession the lar
geSf now i'm caDtiVity.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1920-12-25

We washed the glass in our front
office door this morning and one az
our boy friends tried 10 stick his
hand thru the opening WaJibmn
,lll.l Leader.