davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, May 26.-Final prices
ond Liberty bonds today were:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
BANDITS GOT $4,000
FROM ST. PAUL BANK

St. Paul, Mimi, March 3O-Five
men entered the City Bank of ST,
Paul, Tuesday afternoon, struck
down the cashier and a woman
teller with the butts of their re-
volvers and escaped with cash
and bonds valued at $4,000.
The bank is in the center of an
outlying business quarter. Three
patrons were lined up against a
wall. but were not otherwise mo-
Tested. The robbsrs escaped in
an automobile, tlfe number of
which was obtained.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
CARPENTER TO STAY
WITH CHURCH HERE
Popular Christian Pastor DECLINES
Call to Big Congregation
at Owensboro

DR.. Homer w. Carpenter has
decided to remain in Richmond as
pastor Of the First Christian
church.
This will be good news to his
host of friends here and all over
this action. After meeting with
the Board OF the local congrcga-
ton, he announced his decision to
decline the call to the pastorate
Of the First Christian church Of
Owensboro, notice Of which wa
made before. DIR. Carpenter is
doing great work i'll Richmond
and community. Few ministers OF
any faith or denomination who
ever lived here have cotton "as
close" to the people in every way
as he. He numbers his friends
and admirers by his acquaint-
anccs and all will rejoice that he
will continue his splendid work in
this field.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
GRAND OFFICERS OF
COUNCIL GUESTS HERE

Richmond Council, No. II. ini-
tiated a class of seven members
Tuesday night. The work was
done by Grand Master. Thrice H.
lrlstrious s. S. Penny. Of Mt.
Sterling, and his degree team
from the Montgomery county
capital. Composing the team
were Messrs. \. A IIazelrigg.
who is also Grand Commander !;
Harris. Wilson and Kirkpatrick.
They were guests of the officers
and members of Richmond Coun-
ell. The novitiates of the even
ing were w. S. Broaddus, Aaron
Coates, Joe {. Cain, Frank C.
Gentry. Earl H. Ellis, Tom Nc
Cwon and Mr.. Cooper. A delight
ful evenings program was enjoy
ed by all.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

shares shall be issued to dircc-
tors.
CO. The warehousing. corpO-
ration shall be controlled by
the marketing association. 1t
shall make a cross contract to
cover costs Of operating ex-
lpenses and for money to retire
preferred stock.
Third-The grower agrees to
sell any tobacco to the associa-
ton for five years. If d lien IS
given, the marketing associa-
ton shall own the crop jointly
with the lienholdcr for the ben
eft Of both. The association
shall grade all tobacco and es-
tablish a pool for such grade
and type.
Fourtll-The association will
sell all tobacco and return the
proceeds to the growers, minus
operating expenses and deduc-
tions to retire preferred stock.
Every grower will get the
same return for d similar quail
ity and quantity Of tobacco.
Fifth-Ihc association will
raise money to make first pay
ment to growers on delivery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
PLAN OF COOPERATIVE MARKETING
APPROVED BY TOBACCO GROWERS

The plan of cooperative mar
keting presented at the meet
ing at Louisville of tobacco
growers from all parts of the
United States and approved by
them in a resolution is as fol-
lows:
First-A marketing associa-
ton composed solely Of act ual
growers and managed by direc-
tors. two members of which
shall be chosen by public ofiici-
ais to represent the public at
all meetings.
Second-A warehousing cor
poration, holding stock as fol-
,ws and owned by the market
lg association:
(aD Nonvoting stock. prefer
red, owned by banks or private
investors and divided into FIVE
classes. one class to be retired
each year from the proceeds Of
tobacco passing through ware
houses. Dividends are guaran-
te I'd.
(b) Voting common stock.
which shall be issued to grow
er. dollar for dollar. as the pre-
fcrred stock is retired. Nine
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
SENSATION! MAY
FOLLOW RlOW-UP

Chicago, March 30-Ilints OF
sensational disclosures as a result
Of yesterdays explosion in the
Clandesiinc Fire Works factory
on the West Side, became known
today with the appearance of
three investigators ill the case.
one Of whom is J, O. Rceser. who
assisted the investigation OF the
Wall Street explosion. The search
for bodies i'll the ruins continued
today. 1t is believed the killcs
total eight with several score
hurt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
BUREAU ENDORSES,
TOBACCO PLANS


Louisville, March 5C-Adop;ion
of a resolution endors: y the
plans Of Burlcy tobacco growers
for Il permanent organization and
authorizing appointment Of {
committee to Dark tobacco grow
crs from the Kentucky Farm Bu-
reau Federation, to cooperate
with the Burley producers featur-
ed the first session of the Fedora
ton convention here today. Sec
retary GeofIrcy organ reporting
on the IJedcration's activities.
said 10 new County Farm Bu-
reaus had been established.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

before they came. their eyes
tcar-tained and Redeemed. down
The aiSles to grasp his hand at thf
close OF the sermon.
1t was one of the greate.t re
sponscs. the greatest display q
human emotion. that he has yet
received from Cincinnati audi
encc, and ministers Of several de-
nominations. who were seated
around the platform. crowded
around him at its termination
to congratulate him on the great
est sermon of the revival.
Many were i'll tears long before
the end Of the sermon. dabbing
their eyes constantly with their
Ilandkerchieis. as he related thu
story Of the irreligious Scotch
man and his preachmcnt before
his end. the little story OF the
Wayward son who had gone too
lar and the story of his own moth
er and her burial.
Even the most stubborn of h'
hearers had to wipe away the
drops of moisture that persisted
i'll coming forth as he passed from
ono story into another. and pa
thctic, indeed. was the sight Of
strong men and women evidently
the fathers and mothers, with
sons Of their own, who sat UP
front, wiping away their tears
and then giving way. covered
their eyes and sobbed silently.
their shoulders hcaving, as he
neared the climax of his sermon.
81 believe that Christian
mothers arms and Christian
mothers heart are a safe anchor
age for any boy or girl. and |
don't believe all the devils in hell
can pull a boy or girl out of the
arms OF Christian mother he
went on. nearing the end.
This brought more tears and
more handkerclliefs into view.
many individuals attracting the
attention of those on the plat
form by the emotion they dis
played. one man particularly a
he began sobbing into an old
handkerchief with which he had
been trying in vain to stem the
flow Of tears.
Wearing a blue shirt. collar
open. necktie missing, in appear
ance typical character of the
street. he was moved deeply. and
SO absorbed was he i'll keping
back the tears that it is doubted
whether he heard the latter pa,
of the sermon.
When the call came he bravrl,
wiped back his tears and started
down the aisle, bit hesitant at
first. until a woman near him
a few words of encouragement.
1t was not until he reached the
front. ready to take the hand OF
Continued on 5th Page)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
OIL STOCKHOLDERS
CALLED ON TO PAY
Ey Associated Press)

Paris, Ky, March 3O-Stock-
holders i'll the Bourbon Oil and
Development Company and its
associate the Cooperative Land
and Development Company, are
perturbed by a letter from the
Lexington attorney for Receiver
Bosworth informing them Of in
debtcdncss Of the two companies
and requesting payment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL BASE
BALL STARTS 1ST

High school base bail season is
approaching. Two games are
scheduled here for the immediate
future. The Winchester High
,oncs Friday afternoon for d
game against Madison High on
:hc local grounds. On next
Stanford High comes to
Richmond for a game against the
Eastern Normal. Both game
promise to be fast ard the ian:
will probably be out in full num-
oers. All of the local school teams
are practicing hard. Madison
High has arranged a splendid new
diamond on the hill. and the boys
ire working out every day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Congregation Swayed By
Emotion

Billy Sunday delivered one OF
his most striking sermons before
a capacity audience last night. 1t
was a personal sermon, delivered
personally rather than for the au-
dience as whole.
Not before during the reviva
has his audience been SO swayed
with emotion, not before have the
tears flowed SO copiously as they
did while he pictured. with the
aid of pathetic stories with d
deeply human appeal. the lives OF
lads. wayward, irreligious, "black
sheep" who had drunk of the cup
of despair and had struggled back
into the fold.
Tears poured freely from the
eyes of his hearers, men and wo-
men alike, i'll every part of the big
tabernacle-rnany only wiped the
moisture from their eyes, others
sobbed, and many actually wept
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. March 3O-Hogs Is
cents lower; Chicago lower; cat
tie steady; calves ST. lower.
Louisville, KY. March 3O-Cat-
tie zoo: slow and unchanged +;
hogs 100; 25c lower tops $lO,25 ;
sheep $50; steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
BERRIES and LATE
APPLES ARE SAVED
tEy Associated Press)

Lexington. Ky. March ,5O.-All
berry crops as we'll as late apples
seem to have escaped the recent
frost, according to Dean Cooper.
head Of the Kentucky Agricultu-
raj Experiment Station here. He
said. however, reports indicate
peaches. plums. early apples and
most Of the cherry crop were
killed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Cold Wave Conc

Washington, March 3O.-Leav-
ing widespread destruction behind
it in orchards in the east and the
middle west, the cold wave pass
ed out over the Atlantic today
with Il return to normal tempera-
lures following in its wake.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
C0NEY SINKING
UIv ASSOCIATED PressJ

Natchcz. Miss. March 30
Lieutenant w. d. Coney, trans
continental aviator, who fell near
CroWville. La. on q return flight
from Florida to California last
Friday, is sinking rapidly today,
his physicians said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Weather For Kentucky

Cloudy tonight and Thursday
with probably warmer tonight
cooler in extreme west portion
Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

"Odorless and distinctive clsan-
ing" is what customers claim for
the "Dixie Way" Do you get it?
If not, phone No. T. m30-ap2-5-8
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

The international Glee Club,
the fifth number on our Lyceum
Course, will come TO kirksville
High School, Friday, April 1st, at
8 p. m. Admission, adults 35c,
children Csc. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
BILLY STIRS EMOTION
OF GREAT AUDIENCE
As He breaches a Personal Ser
mon to Every Hearer-Urges
Personal Work BY All

Gin .innati, March 3O-"Don'
be afraid of religious enthusiasm
Our Christianity today is toe
cold. You yell like an Indian
when Cincinnati wins the pen
anti or when your side wins, bu
you put religion i'll an ice box.
Warm up. Nothing great was
ever put over without cnthusi-
aSm."
Billy Sunday stressed his
thought before his afternoon att
dience yesterday in a continual
ton of his theme of personal
work for Jesus Christ.
Eve always noticed that the
fire wagon has the right Of way
over everything. while every
thing gets in the way Of the ice
wagon" he continued. "The de
vii is going by on the express, but
the church is coming through or
a slow freight"
Enthusiasm was only one OF
the things he urged upon his au-
dienCe as a means toward the enc
in personal work to build up i'll
terest in religion Wisdom the
kind that makes somebody ia
sake his sins and become q chris
tian; courage. to talk to some
body about being christian; 10y
atty. aggressivcness. perscver-
ance. sympathy - these were
among other things that he set as
essential. if one is to make a sue
cess in personal work.
"If you want to do one a per
sonal favor. win him to csus
Christ" he said. It's the great
est thing a wife can do for '1c'
husband. or Il husband for d wife
its the greatest thing a parent
can do for his child. or a child FOR
a parent: its the greatest thing
you can do for your neighbof, or
of your lodge or
church. Don't be afraid Donf go|
around with your head hanging
down like a bullrush. as though
You are going to fall.
You have as much OF Il 'AIa-
sion to perform in this campaign
as [ have. My mission is t" doi
my best; your mission is to do
your best. God won't hold me
responsible il you don't do your
share. and he won't hold YOU re
aponsible if | don't do my share.
Don't think all you have to do is
to come here and sit and fold your
arms and listen and then go home
without saying a word.
'Do something. \ lot OF YOU
have been dead long cnotthg; :,
shine up your face and get move
on for Christ and his truth.
Where one is won by a sermon
two are won by Jesus Christ.
"Do your best for Jesus Christ
All that the Lord asks YOU to dc
in the world is your best.
The church is being killed ~
DlSllllN- IL y ott littNt i' t'oto'I' IL
for souls you need to be convert
ed.
"Be like the old farmer in Cen
trail New York when he went to a
circus. In side show they had
a case full Of snakes. He had his
old hickory cane in his hand and
he begun to pound through the
glass when fellow hurried TIP
and grabbed sim.
Hey, rtlbe, what are you dol
ing?'
He said smashing snakcs:E
smash 'em whenever [ find 'cm~
it doesn't make any difference
where"
That's the attitude you should
take toward the devil-hit at the
devil any place you get a chance.
That's what God wants you to do
That's what | do; that's my attl-
tude."
Congregation Swayed By
Emotion
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

Eiffel supplied 100000 and the
French government $3O0,OOO for
building the Eiffel Tower.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

Edward Oaks, Of Stanford, was
over Tuesday arranging for an
operation for appendicitis at the
Gibson hospital.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

Farmers, bring us your case
lots Of eggs. We pay the highest
price. Renaker Poultry Co. 63tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

Highest price paid on case lots
of eggs to farmers L. T. Viii
son. . o3-tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

Organs of hearing are found
only in some butterflies and ss-
pecially those flying by day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
What We Have Done in Schoo
This Year

Our school began in July. On
account Of unorganized conditions
mot very much was done for i'm
Iprovement during the FIRST few
months, because it took that time
ITO get the children properly grad
fed.
The Grst thing was pie social,
proceeds used for our new set of
library books.
We have had our Friday after
noon spelling bees and programs
every Friday. Our Halloween
entertainment was d great sue
cess. Ill ia,
Next was box supper. pro-
tCeeds used for shades for the
windows and Christmas tree for
us children.
Our community play and the
negro mock trial, which everyone
seemed to enjoy. brought about
d better community spirit in the
Idistrict-the getting-together was
good for us.
One OF the biggest things we
did was the organization of an
agricultural club. We have IL
wide awake members. We are go
ing to try to show what can be
done. We believe in our club and
are going to do our work with joy
and pleasure. We believe that the
clubs helps lis as well as our help
ing the club. Our school and club
are progressing and we hope to
have many more things iii the
future for the benefit of oiir COM
munity.
Are we content? Wait and see.
ELLA Widen, Club Member.
Why We Want a Graded School
We want a graded school be-
cause it will give us school boys
Continued on Page q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
JR. AGRICULTURAL
CLUBS AT WORK
Young Farmers Of Southern Mad
ison Busy Under Agent
Spence-Activities

County Agent r. F. Spence for
southern Madison and Rockcas-
tile county, sends the Daily Reg
lister some interesting notes on
work of the Junior Agricultural
Clubs, leaders, programs, etc. as
conducted by him. Mr.. Spence is
doing splendid work for the
farmers of southern Madison,
both old and young.
O. p. w. Club, Wallaceton, Wal
ter Caldwell, leader, II members.
Club Scouts, Scaffold Cane, A.
B. Stron, leader, IA members.
Silver Creek, ]. {. Bowman.
leader, Q members.
Lone Star Workers, Middletown,
\. II. Kidd. leader, 13 members.
w. w. Of ID. H., Hickory Plains.
Mrs. NJ. A. Moody, leader, s mem
bcrs.
Mallory, Mallory Springs, Miss
Lucy Hayes, leader. ! members.
BObtown, Lee Bowling, leader,
10 members.
Big Hill. I. II. Chasteen, leader,
10 members.
The total membership of the
above clubs is %.
Eight are growing corn, Is are
growing pigs, 81 are growing
poultry, 3 are growing potatoes,
IL are growing tomatoes, 4 are
growing tobacco. 2 are growing
gardens, 3 are growing calves, 1
butternaking and 5 are taking
sewing.
All OF these clubs are getting
along fine. Each member will
start keeping record Of work for
the year April |. All record books
will be taken up by the county
a agent November |.
O. P. w. Club, Wallaceton
The Q. p. w. Club rendered the
following program at the school
house last Friday afternoon, the
teacher i'll charge. A number of
parents and visitors were present.
Ouotation-Answered roll call.
Recitation.
Song by Club. song closing with
yell for County Agent.
Dialogue. -,--'-- --~----
Recitation.
Paper---Why We Want Our
School House Moved.
Recitation-''If the Farm Does
Not Pay, It's You"
Recitation-'Negro and Water
melon"
Paper-What We Want Done in
School This Year. (Published be
low
Paper-Why We Want a Grad
ed School. Published below.)
Song-My Country, 'Tis of
Thee.
At the close Of the program the
county agent interviewed the
club members as to their work,
talking to each member He ex-
planned how to keep record books
and study the club instructions
the projects.
What We Have Done in School
This Year
Our school began in July. On
account Of unorganized conditions
not very much was done for i'm
provement during the FIRST few
because it took that time
to get the children properly grad
eel.
The iirst thing was pie social,
proceeds used for our new set of
library books.
We have had our Friday after
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
Today's Produce Prices

(From Kennedy Produce Coz.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30

We want graded school be-
cause it will give us school boys
Continued on Page q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-30
O. P. w. Club. WaIlaceton

The Q. p. W. Club rendered the
following program at the school
house last Friday afternoon, the
teacher i'll charge. A number of
parents and visitors were present.
Quotation-Answered roll call.
Recitation.
Song by Club. song closing with
yell for County Agent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-04
SANDSTONE" REUNION

The 34th or Sandstone division
which was composed originally Of ma
tional guards units from Iowa, Mime
sofa, Nebraska and South Dakota and
was trained at Camp Cody, New Next
co, will hold its first regular get-to-
gether meeting since the val at ON
aha during the Ak-Sar-Ben Fall Fesii.
val, September 10, 20 and 81.
Fort Omaha located within the Oma-
ha city limits will be reunion head.
quarters and all "Sandstorm' buddies
will be furnished free billeting in per
manent barracks at this beautiful army
post.
Ak-Sar-Ben will provide plenty OF en-
tertainment such as ~parades, shows,
races and athletic affairs so that the
"Sandstormer' will not become lone
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-04
y a
ABOUT THE COUNTY
> @
ELkTON

From the Record:
+. II. Burris drove over from Brook
ings Wednesday afternoon with his
wife and family. He paid the Record
Office a call.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A. Sasse and am
lily of Veblen, this state, drove down
from Bookings last Sunday where
they have been visiting. Mr.. Sasse
is a brother of our genial l.. f., and
came down to see how he is prosper
ing before returning to his home n
Veblen.
The Elkton Mercantile company have
plans under way for the erection of
a modern department store, which in.
clude the construction of a brick
building on the vacant lot just north
Of them, with full basement, and the
remodeling of the building. they are
now in. When completed the whole
will present n large store, which it
is planned to make as modern a de-
partment store as any in this section.
Messrs. Salkin and Sinoff inform us
that they are here to stay and to build
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-08-04
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register


Fine harvest weather.
John A. Hooker returned from st.
Louis Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Murphy is visiting friends
at Luverne, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Steadman visited
Volga on Tuesday.
States Attorney Philo Hall went to
Huron Tuesday to attend a meeting OF
the Republican state central commit,
tee.
Will T. Bishop, son of Thos. w.
Bishop, has purchased the Arlington
Sun and takes possession next Mon
day.
Ground was broken for the new
Touring mill Saturday and the work
of construction will be pushed vigor-
ously.
Hon. o. H. Parker returned Monday
evening from ST. Paul where he had
been attending a convention Of Indian
instructors.
Frank Sherwin, Jr., has accepted a
position in a drug store at Madison,
Mimi, and will depart for there i'm
mediately after commencement.
A heavy rain Sunday morning thor
oughly soaked this locality. The rain
continued all during the day refresh
ing the growing grain, grasses and the
trees.
Messrs. Steen & Wilson have com
pleted the foundation to Geo. A.
Mathews residence and are now work.
ing on the foundation of the new -four
ing mill.
MeSSrS. Knutson & Berkner, the new
mill men, arrived from Sleepy Eye,
Mimi, Friday evening and Immediately
began arrangements for the erection OF
their Touring mill.
Mrs. A. j. Jamison Of Poinette, Wis.
and Mrs. Hug Meir of Athol, S. d., ar
rived Friday and are visiting George
and Arthur Duff. Mrs. Jamison is a
sister of the Duff brothers.
The Northwestern House has been
leased to Mrs. Mary Lister, who will
take possession at once. Mr.. Johnson
the present landlord, is compelled tc
retire on account of il health.
Phil Pesark has closed his contract
with the Farmers Shipping association
of this city and will go to Minneapolis
Monday, where he expects to take a
position as solicitor Of a commission
house.