davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
NEWLY

Miss Fannie Jenkins and Mr..
Luther Jenkins were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tai
bott Jenkins, at Buckeye.
Irma Dorothy. the little daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Tudor,
is i'll at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie West and
children spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Mil
lion.
Friends here are sorry to know
that NJ. L. Hayden remains quite
i'll at his home on West Main
street. in Richmond.
Masters Claude and Avery
Jenkins were the guests of Mas
ter Harry Jenkins, for the week
end.
Miss Gladys RosaIie Smith
spent the weekend with her par
cnts, Prof. and Mrs. G.. d. Smith,
: Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper 7. Million
visited the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Sunday.
Misses Estella Moore, Ruth
Turner, Grace Hourigan, Aman-
da Burrus, Bentley Williams,
Halle and Bertha Long, Mary
Heathman, Hattie and Florence
Whitaker and Marie Quillan, as
chaperOne, composed a pleasant
party to Frankfort Saturday.
Miss Halle Long spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss
Hattie Whitaker
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson
and daughters, Della and Anna,
and Messrs. Henry Whitmore
and Dewey Alexander, all of
Whites Station, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Heathman
and children were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heath
man IN N1ChOlaSV1lle.
Miss Bentley Williams was the
weekend guest of Miss Bertha
Long.
Miss EstelIe Lee Moore was
the guest of her aunt, Miss
Amanda Burrus, for the week
end.
Friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. Sidney Lowry has re-
/ turned home from the Gibson
hospital and is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Brumheld
and children were the guests of
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Leake, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Turner en-
tertained Rev. Hines, of George
town, who is pastor of the Bap-
/ tist church, Saturday night.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
PROCLAMATION

Whereas this week apart for cleanup and fire pre-
venon, and
Whereas it is necessary the health and safety Of the
community that every precauon along these lines be taken
Now, therefore, l. l. P. Evans Mayor of the City Of
Richmond Kentucky hereby declare the week beginning
Monday April 1S and ending Saturday. April g. both ncli
sve, as Cleanup and Paint Up Week.
Every citizen requested clean up his her premises
including cellars and easements and rid them of ashes paper
cans, and every thing which unsghty and unsanitary
Upon request the Street Commissioner Mr. James H. All
the city will remove trash which cannot be disposed of
otherwise If every citizen will try follow these nstruc
tons it will be but short time until Richmond will be the
most beautiful city the Blue Grass l. P. EVANS Mayor.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
Prevention L. Best
Pig Scour Remedy

Pig SCourS. a common a1lment
among young pigs. is caused by
overlooking the SOW, sudden
change in her ration, sour slop,
cold, or filthy quarters and chill
ing Of the pigs, according to
Prof. f. ]. Wilford. of the ami
nal husbandry department - OF
the State College of Agriculture.
According to recommendations
of the department this disease
is best controlled by prevention.
Warm. clean quarters that are
properly ventilated should be
provided for the SOW and her lit
ter and care taken to see that
the animals receive plenty of eX-
ercise each day The sow's ra-
tion should be reduced and two
to six ounces of linseed oil de
pending on her age be fed irlthe
slop.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
CATHOLICS PUT
TEAM IN LEAGUE
Mike Enright To Manage New
Team and Interest Crows
Three Games This Week

The weather was just so bad
Saturday that the Church League
game between the First Presby-
terians and the First Christians
was postponed over to Monday.
This game is being played this
afternoon at the Normal grounds
On Tuesday afternoon the
Second Christian team meets the
Calvary Baptist team. These
two games were scheduled for
last week, but had to be carried
over. On Thursday afternoon
the First Baptist nine meets the
First Christian nine.
Another nine has been organ
lied and is seeking admission to
the League, which will be glad
to welcome it 1t is the nine
from the Catholic church.
team was organ:zod nj
services and Mike C1.,en.
old ball player and a rea;
was chosen manager. The
are a number Of good players in
this church. including Father H.
B. Schultz, who is a dyed-in-the
wool fan and a former player
himself. At the meeting Of the
league directors Friday. it was
agreed to revise the schedule in
the event this team was organ
lied. so an early meeting will be
held and revision made so that
games with the new team may be
included.
Interest appears m be very
keen all over town in the Church
League base ball. A noticeable
increase in Sunday SChot and
church attendance on the part of
eligible players was seen Sun
day, for no one will be permitted
to participate in the games un-
less church affiliations are well
known. With good weather ap-
parently on docket for this weel,
some very -esting games
are anticipated. Due to the re-
vival services ct the First Bap-
tist church in the afternoon, g
ter Monday the games will be
called at 4 o'clock each afternoon
that they are scheduled. Suits
for the teams have not yet been
received, but are expected in
Monday in time for use in Tues
days game.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
MT, STERLING MAN DIES
FROM ROBBERS BLOW

Lexington, Ky, April 18-
Claude p. Stephens, SO, wealthy
business man Of Mt. Sterling, is
dead at a hospital here as d resrlt
Of a blow on the head dealt by
robbers several weeks ago. He
was brought here March 18th and
an operation performed in all ef-
fort to save his life. His assail-
ant was never captured.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
COMMISSIONER Sells
Home IN BEREA

Master Commissioner r. b
Terrill sold a house and lot i'll set
tlcment Of the estate Of the late
Thomas II. Coylc, Saturday. The
property is located on Depot
street, i'll Berea. 1t brought ST.
500 at public sale conducted by
the Commissioner, after spirited
bidding. Mrs. Ellen Strunk was
the purchaser.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
SHOT TO DEATH BY
MAN HE ATTACKED
Finis Lovett Killed In Rucker's
Store Near Bobtown By Claud
Spurlock Who Leaves

Sheriff Pete Whitlock and De
putty Sheriff Sam Bush returned
Monday from the Bob;own sec
ton where they made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to find Claude
Spurlock, who shot Finis Gcyett
to death there Saturday night.
Details of the shooting are
meagre. Mr.. Bush said that
witnesses to the shooting said
that Spurlock and a friend, nam
ed Ike Burton, stopped by Ruck-
er's store, below Bobtown to
warm. Soon Eovett came III.
The officer says that witnesses
say that Lovett was drunk and
made a boast that he could whip
any man there and would do so.
No one seemed to pay much at
tention to him, however, until he
started out, when he is alleged
to have struck Spurlock, and
knocked him down, saying that
he was going to whip him. Spur
lock is said to have drawn his
pistol, A, and fired at Lovett,
killing him almost instantly.
Spurlock then got on his mule
and left. The officers were told,
Mr.. Bush says, that Spurlock had
gone to Clay county. The dead
man is said to be about IS years
of age.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
ALLIES MUST enforce
TREATY, SAYS GEORGE

London, April 18-Lloyd-George
told the House Of Commons to-
day that the German government
is still in default with regard tC
reparations, trial Of persons accus
ed of offenses against the laws OF
war and disarmament. He as
serted Germany showed no incli-
nation to advance practical pro-
posals for CARRYING out the treaty
of Versailles in these respects and
therefore it is imperative for the
Allies to confer about steps to en-
force the treaty's terms.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
UNION COUNTY

Union county was formed
in 1911 out of part of Hen
derson county and was the
54th in order of formation.
Morganheld is the county
seat. The origin of the
name of the county, accord
ing to Collins Kentucky
history, is obscure, but he
adds that "the generally re-
ceived opinion is that it was
so named because of the
h earty unanimity with
which the people assented to
the division of the old coun-
ty."
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
JONAH WAGERS, JR.IS
GAR is MISSING

Jonah Wagers, Jr., of the coun-
ty, reported to police Monday
that his Ford roadster had been
stolen Sunday night. Mr.. Wag-
ers said that he left it in front of
the home Of Charles Baldwin on
the Lexington pike Sunday night.
and when he went after it the car
was gone. The car bore license
number 2O781. Mr.. Wagers re-
ported to the police, who are max
ing every effort to find the car for
him.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
IN BIG TOURNAMENT
Athletes From All Over State Ex-
pected to Compete at Lex
ington May 6 and Z

The Eighth Annual Inter
scholastic Tournament will be
held at the University of Ken
lucky on Friday and Saturday,
May 6 and I. 1921. 1t is expected
that it will be the largest tour
nament of its kind in the history
of the state. Heretofore, the
tournament has been confined to
track athletics, and high schools
Of the state have been invited to
send teams to compete i'll the
contests. This year the scope of
the tournament has been greatly
broadened through the addition
Of Intershcolastic Debate and
other features.
The program for the track
events will begin at 4 o'clock p.
M. Friday, May 8. Invitations
have been sent to all accredited
high schools in the state for both
track and fields events. 1t is ex-
pected that as many as fifty
schools will send teams to take
part in these events. The events
will be as follows: 100 yard dash
trial heat, 8 men to qualify; 12O
yard high hurdle. trial heat,
men to qualify; 220 yard dash,
trial heat, 8 men to qualify; 22C
yard low hurdle, trial heat, 4 men
to qualify.
The preliminaries for TIE field
events will also be held on Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock on
Stoll Field, and the events will be
as follows: Pole vault, trials, 6
men to qualify; shot put, trial. {
men to qualify; high jump, trial,
6 men to qualify; iavelm throw,
trial, 6 men to qualify.
The finals III track Will be held
at 30 p. m. Saturday, May l..
md will consist Of the following
events:
100 yard dash, finals mile run;
20 yald dash, finals; 120 yard
high hurdle, finals; 440 yard run;
30 yard run; 20 yard low hurdle
finals; relay. race.
The final field events will be at
| 30 p. M, Saturday. May I. as
follows: Pole vault, finals; shot
put. finals; high jump, finals
discus throw. finals; broad jump,
finals; javelin throw, finals
The program for the combined
tournament will be printed and
available for schools i'll a short
time. Entry blanks for the In
terscholastic track meet must be
in the hands of Prof S. A. Boles
by April 30, 1921. The Univcr-
sity is making arrangements to
take care of the large number o.
visitors expected.
Besides the Interscholastic
track meet and the Iuterscholas-
tic debates, there will be an es-
say writing contest which is be
ing participated iii by large
number Of schools. The winner
of the essay contest will be an
nounced May I.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
Lose Baby Daughter

The infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Park, born in
Danville early Sunday, survived
only very short time. The lit
tie remains were brought here
and Inferred in the Richmond
cemetery Monday morning at II
o'clock. Their many friends eX-
tend sympathy in their loss.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
Lexington Boosters Out
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, Ky, April 18-
One hundred and twenty-one
Lexington business men, accom-
panied by the University of Ken
tucky band of fifteen pieces, to-
night will leave here for two
day tour of Eastern Kentucky.
Twenty-one cities and towns in
the mountain section of the state
will be visited.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
Bring Your Own Likker"

Tuesday, April ~, a train load
of boosters of Lexington is COM
ing to boost Beattyville for the
space Of one hour. They will
arrive with a flare of trumpets
on or about AIS p. M. and will
march with stately steps to the
public square where the boost
ing will be done to the stirring
strains of appropriate music. 1t
is hoped that no local bootlegger
will mar the occasion by attempt
ing to sell their wares to our Wis
itors. They are bringing their
lunch, let them bring their lik-
ker.-Beattyville Enterprise.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, April Is = Steady
packers medius; 50; lights $9.25
Chicago steady; higher; cattle
and calves strong.
Louisville, April 18-Cattle l.
300; 25c higher; tops $875; hogs
1900; 25c higher, tops 50; sheer
100, steady, 81; lambs, SO.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
CAN OUR FOREIGN
POLICY CAUSE This?

Washington, April 18-Ameri-
cas- foreign trade last month was
nearly three-quarters of a billion
dollars less than the same month
last year figures made public by
the Department OF Commerce to-
day showed.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
Receives Electric Iron

Mrs. Harry Wagers. Of the
Lexington pike, was given the
Universal Electric Iron at Davi-
son-Telford electric display
which started today and contin-
ucs throughout the week.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
1t looks Ike everybody is trad
ing at Richmond Welch Co. Fol-
low your knows and come on.
Eggs Wanted

c. s. Brent & Company will
pay the highest market price for
eggs. Will call for case lots.
East Main street at L. & N. cross
ing. office with Mcdowell Coal
Company. c. E. Galloway. agent,
phone 967. Richmond. 78 If
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18
Weathe" For Kentucky

Fair and not quite SO cold to-
night, with light frost in west
and probably heavy frost in east
portion; Tuesday fair and warm
er.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18

Best Patent Flour, Dolly Var
den, white as the driven snow, on
Iy $1.25 per bag at Richmond
WeIch Co.
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18

Farmers, bring US your case
lots of eggs. We pay The highest
price. Renaker Poultry Co. 63tt
Richmond daily register., 1921-04-18

coming very scarce.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
GREAT BRITAIN MAKES A
STERN PLAN FOR IRELAND
London Times Says Large Number Of
Soldiers viii Be Used in "sys-
tematic Roundup of Rebels.

London. The abinet has decided to
send large reinforcements to ireland
and 1t is rumored that new measures
are to be adopted against the republi.
can forces in the south and west, ac-
cord1ng to an announcement by the
London Times.
A large number of mobile troops, the
newspaper says, are to be employed in
a systematic roundup of rebels, over
large areas, but it adds the details
nave not yet been settled, as owing to
the continuance of a state OF emer-
genoy through Industrial troubles and
the need of sending troops to Silesia it
is difficult to spare troops at present.
Newspaper Versions Differ.
London.-The reported decision Of
the government to increase the troops
in Ireland is the subject of various
rumors. The newspaper versions Of
the situation differ considerably, the
most striking story being that of the
Daily, Sketch, which says it is proposed
to raise the $4,000 men in Ireland to
A0o,o0o.s IALiS1uS luS sOUJSCtS5 dLITlUuL6u
to the government by the Daily Sketch
are the establishment of martial law
throughout the whole Of Ireland, a
system of blockhouses such as the
late Field Marshal Kitchener adopted
in South Africa, and wide military
operations in combination with. the
navy around the coast to afford great
er precautions against the entry Of
persons and goods.
The Daily Mail asserts that garrison
troops abroad which can be spared are
being brought home to release troops
IN England for service in ireland.
One version Of the situation is that
the augmentation of force concerns
special constables and black and tans,
which may be followed by an increase
in the troops. There is no confirma-
ton OF any of the rtln,ors.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
Mob Whips White Man.

Dallas, ex. The south avenged an
alleged assault to 12-year-old white
girl. John I. Moore, white, 80, and
well dressed, was taken to a secluded
spot in the country by 10 masked men
given 25 lashes with blacksnake
and dumped from an auto in the heart
OF the city. Moore was arrested on
the charge Of enticing the girl to come
Tt IL his hotel 8
the mob when he was released on
bond. Moore was said to have admit.
ted that the girl was in his room, but
stated that nothing improper had
taken place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
City Marshall Killed.

Carroll Deputy Marshal John Con.
way, Jr., 26 years old, was shot and
killed while trying to arrest am I'M
known man here. The gun battle oc.
Cured when Conway attempted to ar.
rest a man who had been trying to
pass a bad check on a number of 10
cal merchants The man when con-
fronted by the officers started to run
then turned and grappled with his pur-
suers. Breaking away, he fired three
shots at Conway, one Of which was
fatal. The gunman escaped.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
German Convicted Himself.

AZ Leipzig, Germany The first Of
iGermany's war criminals to be tried
has convicted himself, it was believed
hers. It was predicted that Sergeant
Hinen, first OF the little List to be
tried, would be sentenced to not less
than two years imprisonment for
brutal treatment Of war prisoners.
sHinen, according to the British view.
was given every chance to offer "a.
vorable testimony, but turned the
court against him BY childish explana.
tons. II
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
Bride, IS, Held for Murder.

Farming ton, Mo. Mrs. John Par
sons, - years old, was held response
bic for the death Of her 6-year-old step
daughter, Lilly, by a jury in Juvenile
court, The jury was inlpanelled to de-
sternine only whether the child wife
was responsible, delinquent Or tempo.
5rarily insane at the time Of the shoot-
Ing. The verdict held that she was
not delinaue and it did not touch up
on the sanity question. The girl was
turned over to q probation officer BY
the judge. Her sentence will be pro
srlounced in few days, It was init
mated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
RAILWAYS ARE TO MAKE A
PARTIAL CUT IN RATES
New Eastbound Tariffs from Pacific
Coast Points Apply to
Canned Goods. -

Chicago of freight rates
on certain commodities approximatine
20 per cent has been decided on by al,
transcontinental railways west of Chi
cago, it was announced by G. w. Luce
freight traffic manager of the South
ern Pacific railway.
This decision was reached at a meet
ing of executive officers OF all the
roads to meet competition OF the water
lines operating through the Panama
canal.
The westbound rates, it was de-
from points in eastern defined trans
continental territories, groups "A' to
~ inclusive to Pacific coast termi-
mails only. In addition to the concur
renee of eastern carriers, it will be
necessary to file applications with the
interstate commerce commission for
authority to apply the rate to terminal
points only, which involves waving Of
the long and short haul clause OF the
interstate commerce act.
Eastbound rates checked in will APP
ply from Pacific coast terminals and
intermediate points TO eastern defined
territories, groups "A" to ~" inclu-
sive, and will be made effective as
soon as concurrences are obtained
The rates will not be made to terminal,
and therefore it will not, be necessary
to make applications to the interstate
commerce commission for waiyure OF
the long and short haul clause.
The new eastbound rates will apply
to beans, peas, canned salmon, canned
goods, condensed milk, dried fruit and
other commodities. The proposed
westbound rates would affect canned
goods, oilcloth, drugs and medicines,
cotton piece goods, betting, hose and
rubber, iron and steel, structural iron,
blank books, paper, roofing, sewing
machines, soap and washing COM
pounds and other commodities.
Washington, d. Immediate re-
duction of transcontinental freight
rates to facilitate shipment of Cali
fornia fruit to the east was urged by
Representative Siegel, republican, of
Y CT X, y il /
ern representatives would join the Pa
cific coast members in an appeal to
the. interstate commerce commission.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
r eds Admit Bankruptcy.

s1E Riga, LetYia. according to direct
Moscow Dispatch received from inde-
pendent sources, Nokolai Lenine, SO.
ytet Russian premier. declared that
communism was in complete bank.
kuptcy and asked the presiding Off.
eers of the al Russian central execu,
I've eommitte to approve the unlim.
lted eturn of cap alisnl IN dthe Re.
slEali Ia Russia of the constitutional
emo crats and other parties to aid III
Rebuilt ing the state.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
U. s. seizes BeradolPs Property

Philadelphia, Pa..The entire prop
erty OF Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, mil
lionaire draft dodger, valued at $780,
900, was seized by the United States
government here. Col Thomas Nv.
Miller, alien propevt q custodian Of the
United States. arrived in Philadelphia
and personally made the seizure by li-
rection Of President Harding and
under the authority OF the trading
with the enemy act
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-06-02
Dixie Breaks; Farms PerlIed.

Nv oodland. Wash. A dixie protect
Ing q reclaimed farm rarea OF some
~, 900 acres near here broke under
pressure or flood waters. The pump
ing station ct Burch slough went out
soon after the break occurred, and the
Indications We're that the entire dis.
strict would BE- flooded. Between 400
and 500 farmers and their families
I'VE AZ the district. Couriers were
cent To warn them to flee. The dixie
which broke was completed this year
1T q cost of about 100000. sa