davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Nllg Btlllstitls Norwich, Saturday. Jan. 8. 1921.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Pressure Is low over a narrow belt ex- tending from Texas northeastward to the lower lakes where a disturbance of mod crate intensity has its center. Other parts of the country are covered by high pressure
 There have been rains in the last 24 hours in the Ohio valley lower lakes re- zion and the Middle Atlantic States and light snows in South New England. The temperature has risen throughout the eastern states and it has fallen con- s.derably over the Plains states In the New England states there will be rain or snow followed by clearing weather Saturday and fair weather Sun day without material change in temper ature.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh south shifting to northwest winds and rain Saturday. North of Sandy Hook-Fresh south Shifting to west winds, overcast wealth or. rain and snow Saturday.
 Forecast
 For Southern New England and East ern New York: Rain followed by clear ing Saturday; Sunday fair, no change in Temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in tfmperature and barometric readings Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m ---................ 20 5000 tz m ...-...'.. ........... 28 50.lO ?. m. ...... 30 5000 Highest 30, lowest 20.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Fair
 Fridays weather: Fair, followed by .ioudy, snow and rain at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
FULL ASSOCIATED
 1 PRESS DISPATCHES

Dakota Indian, was an added attrac- tion in the entertainment line with a short programme of Indian songs, dances and limitations of bird and ami
 nal calls. '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Writing Paper

Eaton. Crane and Pike's Highland Linen and Cranes Linen Lawn Stationery. in white or colors. bor- dered or plain. in one. two or three qu5re gift cabinets at these prices: At 49c-former price 65c
 At 69c-were S5c to s1.0O
 At e9c-were s1.25 to s1.5O
 At $14e-were s2.GO to $2.25
 At s1.es-were s2.50 to s3.0O
 At S2.69-were s3.50 to S4.5O All other Writing Papers reduced as follows
 At 19e - former price 25c
 At 27c - former price S5c
 At 39c - former price soc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Ribbons Reduced

Tafeta Ribbon, All Silk Moire, in black. white and colors,. 31a inches wide, fNmer 25c value, Taffeta Ribbon, All Silk Moire. 4 inches wide, in black, white and colors, former 33c value. Taffeta Ribbon, All Silk Moire. 51z inches wide, in black, white and colors. former 3sc value, at ................
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Silk Petticoats

Women's Silk Petticoats, Heath erbloom top and silk fiounce, regular and extra sizes. black and colors, former ;3.75 value. women's All Silk Jersey Petticots, reduced as follows:
 At $4.5o-sormer value se.50
 At $5.oo-former value S7.5O women's silk Jersey Top Petit coats, with satin or taffeta fiounce:
 At S5.oo-former value $50
 At $5.5o-former value S7.50 Women's TaTeta Silk Petticoats, reduced as follows:
 At S4.4e-former value s5.5o
 At $5.0o-former value s6.50
 At $5.es-former value $50
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

cancy then occur, the superior court judge in line for promo ion under the rule of seniority would be Judge Kel- logg -r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

all the honors in the first game and Pc pin carried away the honors in -he sec ond game Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

Domestic Department S6-inch Brown Sheeting-SaIe price yard ................. 12Ise 36-inch Lockwood B" Un- bleached Sheeting, former S5c value, at ................ 16c 36-inch Bleached Sheeting Fruit of the Loom," Till" etc., former S9c value, at..... 1ee 9-4 Bleached and Brown "Pequot" Sheeting, former S5c value, at 6sc Pillow Cases, size 45x36 inches Sale price ................. Zoe Seamless Sheets, sizes S1x90, former s2.25 value, at ...... $f45 Toilet Twill Crash-SaIe price yard .....,............. 1oc Wash Cloths, assorted styles, former 121ac value, at..... Sc Bleached Turkish Towels, for mer 37Rc value, at. ........... 19c Bleached Turkish Towels, for
 mer 9Sc value, at ........... 49c Hemmed Huck Towels, former
 9Sc value, at ................. 49c 64inch Bleached Table Damask former $1.20 value, at...... 69c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
POETRY
CLARION CALL,


 Ine o world needs a song 7-hS NOW s.ng. II your glit bs singiA9l. 10 set mems pulses ringing. over the ultimate seas
 The Jubslant strains must czrrY To lift up the heavy-hesrted,
 90 their feet may lag not nor taFTs. The oS world ns.,I needs 9S a prnyerE .,.,ss The world needs asprHyer .... That will mean what all are sayinSt I Give us ray of hope .-Fi-19 Something 10 lessen the sorrow 70 Faith that it's all for the best. . - And courage to rise tomorrow. The world needs . light NoT oy,see,, see! fl yOIr gift bs seeing 'i To send the darkness fleeing. 5.- Show us the vision divine And do not dare conceal it. You on the mountainous, ti IT you see truth. reveal h fIr Jane Priest, in Good HousekesptnG.
 INVENTION. The mind that invented the sunrins
 Invented the song of the lark. Invented tbe high light of day aA4 the Invented the mask of the dark Invented the song of the thrush and The red Of the tanager's breast--... Invented the hicket where ehjrrups Ire And soOthes him. when Man is a4 psaE And you who invented the seapiane.
 And you who blow holes through the sea. And you who snsrk fires through the fir without wires. And dream of the marvels to be: | Come, make me a trill in a songbipd, | Or one drop of dew on the sod - For the most you have done Is as stars l to the sun, To a single invention of God, f l -Jtichuond Times -DiHpatch
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Candy Specials

45c Walnut, Fruit Cocoanut Fudge-Special price a ID. .... 2oc soc Marshmallow Peanuts. Banana favor-Speciai price Ib.................... 3sc sec Assorted Chocolates, as-
 sorted fiavors-Special price lb.................... 59c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
PLACE FOR JUDGE BURPEE
 ON SUPREME COURT BENCH

Judge Lucien F. Burpee, senior judge of the superior court, will sit with the supreme court of errors in the absence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Flannelette Night Shirts

At $1.69-Reduced From $2.5O At $1.95-Reduced From $500 At $2.19-Reduced From $3.5O At $2.69-Reduced From s4.OO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Leather Goods

At 62c-Leather Purses. Bill Rolls,
 Wallets. Etc, were 75c. At 98c-Women's Leather Purses.
 Silk and Velvet Hand Bags,
 were s1.25 and $50. All other Leather Purses Velvet Hand Bags, Silk Hand Bags, Etc, rpduced as fo1IOyvS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Boys Overcoats

Boys Winter overcoats. sizes
 3 to Q, regular sS.50 value at $4.o5 Boys Winter overcoats. regular Slo.5O value at ........... SlU.0O Boys Overcoats. sizes 10 to T.. regular $ls.50 value at ..... S12.5o Boys Overcoats. sizes 15 IS. regular s32.50 value at ..... $1e.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

SUN. MOON AND TIpEs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
TOBACCO CENSUS IN
ENORMOUS FIGURES
t.y Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 19-Nearly
100000 cigarettes were manu-
factured in the United Staes last
year, according to the Census Bu-
reau's annual tobacco report is
sed today. Nearly 100000
were exported.
More than 100000 cigars
were manufactured and 413,000,-
600 pounds. of tobacco manufac-
tured into chewings and smoking
tobacco and snuff.
The years tobacco crop
amounted to a million and a half
pounds, grown on 100000 acres
Of land
Leaf tobacco and tobacco pro-
ducts imported were valued at
$0S,OOO,OOO. The revenue collect
ed on tobacco, cigarettes. cigars
and snuff totaled $2o4,OO0,0OO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
C0LDSTREAM FARM HOG
SALE BIG SUCCESS

The annual summer sale OF Du-
roc Jersey sows at Coldstream
Farm was held at the farm Tues
day afternoon under the super
vision of F. O. Bible. manager OF
the farm. Forty-hve sows aver
aging over 500 pounds each. were
sold at prices ranging from $lO5
to $395.
The efforts Of the management
of the farm to make this a Ken
lucky sale was largely rewarded
Mr.. Bible said today. and many
of the hogs were loaded into
trucks and taken to farms within
twenty miles of Lexington lmme-
diately after the sale.
One of the largest crowds that
has ever attended hog sale was
present. many being unable tc
find standing room in the sales
ring. The top price paid last year
for a similar offering Of sows was
81 200, Mr.. Bible said today. ano
despite the low prices received al
Tuesdays sale the management
is we'll pleased with the results
because a majority of the sale,
were to Kentucky Duroc breed
ers, Mr.. Bible said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
Ike MILLER SUED FOR
$4,000 IN SHELBY

Shclbvyvillc. ky.. Aug. l9-ikc
Miller and John McAtce, both OF
Lexington. and DR.. II. {. Hart
hill. Louisville, are named as de
PENDANTS in identical suits filed in
the Shelby Circuit Court by Cecil
Tinslcy and Robert Gill. negroes.
for damages in the sum of $1,000
each for bodily injuries sustained
the night OF July 2, when the
buggy in which they were return
ing home was wrecked by a col
lsion with whiSky-running au-
tmmobile ON the State Pike. one
mile east OF Shclbyville.
1t is alleged in the petitions
that the whisky was transported
in a car owned by Miller and that
the whisky was delivered the
night Of the collision to Hart
Ilarthill at his place OF business
7O5 West Liberty street. Louis
vile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
TAFT TO PRESIDE
AT BAR CONVENTION
Notable Gathering of American
Lawyers PROGRAMMED To Meet
In Cincinnati Soon
CBy Associated Press)

Cincinnati. O., Aug. 19-Wil-
liam Howard Taft. chief justice
of the Supreme Court OF the
United States, will preside at the
banquet to be given in connection
with the annual convention OF the
American Bar Association to be
held here from August 80 to Sep
tember 3. it was definitely an
nounced here in connection with
the making public of the official
program. The banquet will be
held on the evening OF September
2.
Governor Harry l.. Davis and
Mayor John l.. Calvin, OF Cincin-
natl. will welcome the association
at the opening session on We'd
nesday, August 81. James NJ.
Beck, of New York, will speak on
"The Spirit of Lawlessness" ane
Harry M. Daugherty, Attorney
General of the L. S.. will deli>cl
an address at the afternoon scS
sion.
With Elihu Root presiding a,
the evening session, John w. Da
VS.. former ambassador to Grea;
Britain. will address the bar as
sociation on the subject. "Ou;
Brethren Overseas
Rt. Hon. John A. Simon. X. G..
of London. former attorney gen
eral of England, is also scheduled
to speak at the evening session
which will conclude with menor
ial tribute to the late Edward
Douglass White, chief justice OF
the Supreme Court, William \.
Blount and Stephen S. Gregory.
and the election of general
council.
Charles s. Thomas, former
Senator from Colorado. will
speak on the subject, "Without
A Friend at the Thursda alter
noCr session which will also be
taken up with the reports OF com
mittees. An outing is on the
program for the forenoon.
A symposium on the genera
subject, "The Administration OF
Criminal Justice" will be taken
up at the morning session OF
Friday. September 2. The nomi-
nation ad election of officers will
also be held. The afternoon ses-
sion will be consumed with com
mittce reports and Saturday. the
final day. will see an all day ex-
cursion to Dayton, Ohio, as the
guests Of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Bar Association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
CONFEREES DISAGREE
ON SEARCH Feature
Anti-Beer Bill Bone of Hot Cen
tention Between Senate and
House Committees
Ry Associated Pressl

Washington, Aug. 1S-Senatoi
Ashurst, democrat. of Arizona
today announced he had refused.
to participate i'll further confer
ences on the anti-beer bill be
cause of the evident intention OF
the conferees to weaken and de-
stroy the effect of the Stanley
amendment adopted unanimously
by the Senate The Stanley
amendment provided prohibition
agents must have search war
rants before attempting to enter
residences. automobiles or bag
gage for Contraband liquor.
The House adopted a substitute
providing no home shall be
searched without search warrant
based on an affidavit setting forth
there is reasonable cause to sus-
pect liquor being manufacturer
on the, premises for sale or sold
This latter provision led prohibi
ton advocates to assert the effec
would be to legalize home brew
II is unofficially stated the con
ferees, as a substitute for boil
amendments, would require /;
search warrant for search of ;
residence and penalizing othe
searches made without warran
where good cause" is shown.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
BEARS WILL PLAY
REOS SATURDAY

The Richmond Bears are to
play the Lexington Rcos Satrr-
day at Greenland Park. The
Bears are to have the strongest
lineup that they have displayed
SO far this season. Sam Reid is
to twirl for the Bears and there
is to be crack backstop in Clark
who is to do the receiving The
Reos had won 9 straight games
until they were stopped by the
Richmond team last Thursday
The Reos have won one game
since then and are out to extend
their new winning streak at the
expense of the Bears. Happy
Chandler is to pitch for the enc,
my and fast game is expected
The game will start at $50. Ad-
mission so cents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
JUDGE PRICE CALLS
IMPORTANT MEETING
Saturday At Two O'Clock To
Act On Critical Situation Re-
garding Lexington Pike

Due to the condition in which
the Lexington pike paving situa-
tion has gotten, County Judge
w. X. Price has called a meeting
of the Fiscal Court and property
owners along the pike, for Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock al
the court house. Out Of about
50 property owners. only about
~ have SO far signed the agree
ment respecting right of-way
and fence removals Judge Price
says that all other taxpayers in
terested are invited to be pres
ent, but the following along the
pike are urged to attend as the
matter is vital:
II. b. Hanger, Waller Bennett.
J. +. Jones, Mrs. ]. w. Capcrton,
l.. n. Nealc. ]. J. Neale. w. +.
Park, J. b, Deatherage, B. NJ. lgo
Mrs. ]. ]. Williams. Mrs. J. !.
Ncalc. +. n. Cotton, Edna Phelps.
George w. Phelps, Terry Perkins
Dan Phelps, Newt Long. w. [.
Bennett. J. w. Wilson. Mrs. Sal
lie Evans, Mrs. II. B. Hanger. G..
&. Clark, DIR. J. H. Rutlcdge, I.
Chcnault, G.. {. Burgin, X. j Nc
Kec, Shelby BurSin. Prysc Gum.
J. L. Sexton, Emma Chcnault, II.
B. Hanger, Jr.
Not touched by road: S. \.
Moberlv. 7. Riddle, Mt. Pleasant
Church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
TAX REMOVED FROM
PATENT MEDICINES
(Ey Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 19-The
House Ways and Means commit
tee today agreed to eliminate the
taxes on proprietary medicines
and approved more than 6C
changes in the republican tax bill.
Democratic members of the com
mittee are understood to have
made the fight for elimination.
One of the principal amendments
adopted today provides for crea
ton of a lax Investigation Com
mission. which would inquire
among other things the effect
upon federal revenues of tax tc
exempt state and municipal Sc
curities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
IS FREIGHT CARS
PILE Uf ON |. & N.

Trains from the Louisville and
Knoxville division OF the l. & n.
were detoured around this way
from Rowland via Fort Estill for
a couple of days due to big
freight wreck on the Knoxville
division Of the /. & n. near Cedar
Creek in Lincoln county. Thir-
teen cars were derailed and piled
III a jumbled mass when rail
spread. causing the wreck. The
train was going north. The track
for quite a distance was tron up,
requiring 83 steel rails and 1900
ties to repair the damage. No
one was hurt in the wreck, but
the property damage was heavy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
IMPORTANT "RED"
MEET AT SPEEDWELL
Rhode Island Red Fanciers Called
To Discuss Plans To "Paint"
Two Counties "Red'

One Of the most important
Rhode Island Red meetings ever
held i'll eastern Kentucky will
convene at 2 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon, August 20, at Speedwell
school house, Speedwell.
Every person, raising pure bred
single comb Rhode Island Reds,
in Madison and Rockcastle coun-
ties, should be present, says
County Agent Spence A plan
that will Paint" both -ountics
"Red'' will be discussed-not only
these counties but eastern Ken
tGcky as well.
There's going to be d splendid
standardization poultry exhibit at
the State fair this fall Madison
and Rockcastle can furnish the
standard breed-Red to be the
standard. There's no reason why
Madison and Rockcastle can't
take first at State fair. Come to
this meeting with Red blood in
your veins and let's win with Red
blood 1t the fair.
Don't say its too far" or 81
can't spare the time" Who can
push a standard breed if those
who are raising this breed do not
push? Be pusher and booster
for your county.
Culling Poultry
The time is now here for Gull
ing the flock for egg production.
Many farmers and their wives
have become interesed in culling
for egg production since we have
had some culling demonstration
for them and others who are
interested in culling of their flock
the County Agent is having all
article copied from the Southern
Agriculturist written by our own
poultry specialist. J. H. Martin,
State College of Agriculture,
Read this article and follow the
directions. If more information
is desired, write or call the Coun-
ty Agent. Bulletins showing pic
lures and giving frllinstructions
can be obtained \at the. County
Agents office. The County Agent
will also help to conduct some
culling demonstrations if the
community will get together
number OF people who are inter
ested i'll finding out how 10 get
rid of the hen that won't lay but
lie.
Mr.. Martins article OH culIing
poultry will be found on another
page.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
WOOD LOSES IN EFFORT
TO HOLD TWO JOBS
By Associated Press>

Washington, Aug. 1e-The
House military committee today
laid on the table the administra-
ton bill designed to authorize
Major General Wood to become
Governor General of the Philip
pines without retiring as an act
i've officer Of the army. The
committeeman were said to hold
it dangerous precedent. They
are said to have argued that
Wood should retire from the
army if he wished to accept the
Island post. 1t is certain the bill
will not come to a vote i'll the
House.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
ENGLAND HAS NO
MORE TERMS TO Offer
By Associated Prcss)

London, Aug. 19-Thc British
governn. ent, Premier Lloyd
George declared today, in making
its settlement proposals to Ire
land, decided on putting the
whole of its terms into its letter
to Eamon DeNalera withuot
keeping anything back, and the
sequel proved, he SAID. it was
right i'll adopting that course.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
LATE news NOTES

Collector of Internal Revenue
Lucas is about to seize the ID. l..
Moore distillery on account of
that Tay1orsville liquor seizure.
Kentucky oil jumped up 25
cents on the barrel Thursday.
A. B. Tilton has resigned as
postmaster at Carlisle. A repub-
lican will succeed him.
Ches. Searcy back from Wash
ington, says Ernst is about tc
land some more pie for hungry
republicans.
China has accepted the invita-
ton to attend the conference il
Washington November IL.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
LYNCHING Attempted
IN MASSACHUSETTS
(By Associated Press)

Barnstable, Mass, Aug 10
Nearly 200 men and women, car
rying ropes, today attempted to
storm the local Jail threatening to
lynch three negroes charged with
highway robbery and c1.:--1inal as
sault on young white woman
The jail defenders fired in the air
and the crowd halted, but hung
around for several hours. More
guards will be added today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
|MUCH SENTIMENT HERE
| FOR KY. ROCK ASPHALT
In Paving of Lexington Pike
These Roads In Other Coun-
ties Have Made Good

Although bids will be received
on two or three types of pave
ment for the Richmond -Lexi11g-
ton pike, there is considerable
lsentiment here for Kentucky
rock asphalt. Local people know
how rock asphalt roads in Fay
cite, effersOn, Nelson and other
counties have stood up under
heavy traffic and will be highly
satisfied if Kentucky rock asphalt
is chosen for this Madison county
road The bids will be opened
by the State Highway Depart
ment at Frankfort next Tuesday
There are many people in this
vicinity and throughout the state
who do not realize what natural
rock asphalt means to Kentucky
This state contains the only de-
3posit of this natural asphalt east
of the Mississippi river. Although
thousands of tons of Kentucky
rock asphalt is being used in 9th
er states, Kentucky has the adj
vantages of having the material
right here at home-a strictly
home product.
i The high quality Of Kentucky y
rock asphalt is being proven by
the fact that seven states have
officially adopted it in their stand
ard state specifications. The L.
5. Bureau of Roads has officially
recognized Kentucky rock as
pialt as one of the very highest
types of road material anA CON
'truction. Highway engineers
from over the country come tc
Kentucky to inspect these Won
der rock asphalt roads Almost
without exception they go away
convinced that Kentucky rock as
i ohalt is natures answer to the
road problem.
| A wei CONSTRUCTED sheet asphalt
lis generally recognized as the
most desirable and durable typ.
it is possible to build. Most of th>
heavy traffic streets in the citie>
are sheet asphalt. However
until the kentucky rock asphalt
beds were developed, it was al
most impracticable to lay sheet
Iasphalt on country roads. Ihl,
Twas due to the fact that the ma
terial had to be mixed and heatet
in special mixing plant by ex-
Iperts 1t had to be laid on tn
road at just the right tempera-
ture.
| Kentucky rock asphalt, how
ever, comes ready mixed and i:
laid cold. 1t makes a road equa
| in every way to the best sheet as
iphalt pavements. In many way>
it is superior. Kentucky rocl
asphalt does not crack, roll OIL
buckle. In fact this materia
cons family becomes smoother TN
der traffic. Persons who have
watched these roads declare they
are in better condition after a few
years traffic than when first con
structed. tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
BLOODHOUNDS TO
TRAIL MURDERER
(By Associated Fress)

Bardstown, Ky, Aug. 10
Bioodhounds are expected today
to trail the assassin wSO shot and
killed Charles Vance as he lay III
bed at his home five miles from
here last night. No motive is
known. George Lindsey, 50. a
farm hand, who left Nancc's cm-
ploy three weeks ago, is expect
cd to be brought here from
Bloomfield to learn if he can shed
any light on the murder.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
STEAL THREE BARRELS
BUT CAR BREAKS DOWN
(By Associated Press)

Bardstown, Ky, Aug. 10
Three men broke into the Tom
Moore distilleryz here last night
and made away with three bar
rels OF whisky in an automobile
\ pursuing posse found the men
and broken down machine sever
al miles away. The machine and
whisky were seized but the mer
were not arrested because the
members OF the posse said they
had no warrants
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
Today's Livestock Markets

+ Cincinnati, Aug. 19-Packers,
steady; lights 25c lower; lambs,
strong; good cattle strong calves
high.
Louisville. Ky, Aug. 19-Cat-
tie 200, slow; hogs 1,OOO, active
sheep l,200, steady; all unchang-
ed: lambs $40.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-19
Somerset Car Fare Fight Settled

Somerset, KY, Aug. 19-Som-
erset once more is to have street
car service. After a prolonged
controversy between the Kentuc-
ky Utilities Company and the
City Council for 10-eent fare. a
compromise has been reached,
and 7-cent fare accepted by the
company.