davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
FAST BALL GAME
This Afternoon

The big Fourth Of July bali
game IS to be played ON the
Deatheragc lot at 4 o'clock be-
tween the First Christiais and
the pick OF the other teams in the
Church league, this afternoon.
The teams arc said to be in top
motel: condition and rarin' to GO.
4 dandy game.is TO be displayed
before the fans.
A great many arc. in town for
court lay and a record crowd is
expected to attend the big con-
test. The proceeds go to the To-
cal Red Cross.
I 1t has not been decided which
Of the Canipbeiiite star boxmen
viii be used, Both Neff and
Douglas are going at a great pace
lsaacs is 10 be on the mound for
the picked team
E The First Christian line up will
be Lilly, Doty or Jennings catch
er, Douglas or Neff pitcher. Mar
tin first, Oldham second, Barnett
short stop, Lackey third. Death
erage right field, Millard center
field, and Turley left field
The picked team has not bee.
lined up, but the following men
are to be out in uniform: lsaa'
a. Turpin, c. Rogers, Saunders,
Yader, Hembree, w. Burnam,
Gentry, 4auhaus, eKith, ]. Parks,
]. w. Mckinney, B. Mckinney,
Chase and Juett.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Women and Children
Stumble Over Whisky

Mt. Vernon. KY, July 4-No-
men and children picking black
berries on the J. w. Stokes farm.
stumbled over four gallons Of
moonshine whisky hidden in the
briars. Magistrate Dan Mullins
was advised of the find and en-
ptied the liquor on the ground
Ownership of the whisky has not
been ascertained and Mr.. Stokes
knew nothing of its presence or
his place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Lee County Officer
Badly Woundss

Winchester, Ky, July "A. i.
Steven. of Evelyn, was shot Sat
urday it is alleged by Turner rs
ties and was brought to the Clark
county hospital Saturday after
noon. The wounded man. WAC is
y constable. was attempting to
rest Estes when he opened f,re
one him. two bullets going in the
arm and one thru the body. His
condition is thought to be serious.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Government House Is
Burned In Per,
(By Associated r"ess)

Lima. Peru. July ASevera
we're arrested and Leld for exam
nation III connection witt. hre
which destroyed virtually the en-
tire north wing OF the govern
nent house Officials are reti-
cent about the cause of the blaze
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
dempsey Sees
Fight In Pictures

(By \ :',,.ate1 ] reSs)
Jersey City, N. j., July T.
Jack Dempsey saw himself
in action yesterday at mo-
ton picture show. He watch
ed every blow. He was keen
ly interested i'll the blow in
the second round in which
Carpenter staggered the
champion. Dempsey saw
himself totter and sway.
Perhaps not until he saw
the picture did he realize
just how near he came to
dropping. for after the fight
Dempsey declared the blows
did not bother him. The
champion maryeled at the
gameness of TIE Frencfman
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
13-year-old boy who drove the
car that killed her husband.
Navy Officers Severely
Burned Near Frisco
(By Associated Press)

{ San Francisco, July 4-Conl-
mander Percy w. Foote, OF the
United States Ship Salem, and
two sailors were severely burned
at midnight last night when their
motr boat burned in the bay here.
They were rescued by boat
from the battleship Tennessee.
The injured men were Seaman
B. Cunningham and Machinist's S
Mate P. J.. Lecklikner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Richmond. Madison County. Ky, Monday, July Z, 1921
vertebrae.

vertebrae.
After the Knockout Carpenter
stated in his dressing room that
this punch was the cause of his
pugilistic downfall He said the
punch stung his entire physical
and mental makeup and he was
THEREAFTER unable to carry on any
effective attack.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Belgium's King And Queen
Make Visit To England
(By Associated Press)

London, July liking Albert
and Queen Elizabeth. of Belgium.
arrived here TODAY for their FIRST
visit to England. They were met
at Dover by the Prince of Wales
and escorted to Buckingham
Palace.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Martin County Man Finds
Bear In Weeds Near Hne

Warheld. KY. July fJames
Adams. residing at Mcclure. KY,
encountered a bear in the woods
near his home. He was unarmed
and deliberatin5 on which way to
run when the bear. more frighten
cd than he, bolted into the brush.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Wanted Fight News

They grabbed up Daily Regis
ters by hundreds Saturday after
noon. The Associated Press
story of the Dempsey-Carpentier
fight gave all the details that
could be obtained from the big
dailics several hours later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
The Best

Here's The Best
Beer You Can Gel
We are now handling tie fa-
NOUS Hudetohi's Golden Jubilee.
OF Cincinnati. Let us send .
case to your home and you'll
find it the real thing. Phone
2G6. L. & N. Restaurant. o-5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04

An optimist is a Johnny" who
promises to buy a chorus girl a
motor car and expects her to pick
out Ford Vaudeville News.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04

He must be an optiinist who
can continue the sing Home,
Sweet Home" !" after the rent has
been raised six tiInes.-Boston
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04

Bourbon tobacco growers Ey
an almost unanimous vote ,lltlor5
ed the cooperative marketing
plan for tobacco
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04

The good folk of Richmond
were entertained by the Chapel
Singers at Chautauqua Saturday
afternoon. a concert of the high
est order was rendered to the, de-
light of the audienc. A large
,rowd was present, considering
the high position of the mercury
The members of the company are
experienced church, concert, op-
cratic singers. They sang great
1eal OF church music beautifully
y much large crowd returned
o the evening performance. An
other concert was given by the
Chapel Singers that pleased the
audience as much as the after
lOOn concert.
This was followed by a very
Instructive lecture on Personal
Experiences with the Bolsheviki"
by Lewis A. Convis. Mr.. Convis
.old OF the rule of the Bolsheviki,
how it collected its army. its be-
ginning. and what is to come OF
it. He also described fully the
country Of Siberia. and its possi-
oilities. In telling about Siberia
he told OF having to chop wood to
run a steam engine while there
vas so much coal in the country
that it stuck out of the ground.
He said that Siberia has greater
natural resources than any other
in the world at present /:
and yet 90 per cent OF it is un-
developed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Ex-Duchess Weds Again
(By Associated PressJ

tBy As-oclated IfessJ
London. JUL 1.-The Duchess
of Marlborough, formerly Con
suelo Vanderbilt, OF New York.
today married lieuten1it Colonel
Louis .Jacquies Balsanser. She
recently divorced the Duke.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04

An optimist is a man who, evl
cry time he sees meal served in
the movies. picks his teeth and
tips the usher a quarter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
No Markets Today

Al livestock markets i'll the
cities are closed Monday, on &c
count Of it being July 4, a legal
holiday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04

Pa.
his father who had accumulated millions in the United
the title with descended
The WestT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
ANOTHER PLEASING
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
At Chautauqua Monday

Afternoon = Artists Recital
Harry Yeazelle Mercer and Conn
pany.
Night-Artists' Night = Harry
\ leazelle Mercer, tenor, Harold
Ayres, violinist.
Katherine Ridgeway i'll Inter
pretative Recital.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04

Mrs. Frank McGrath. oi ;,or-
isville. has asked a pardon Tor nc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
IS Thin WATERY
BLOOD running
YOUR HEALTH?
AND sAPP1NG YOUR BODILY AID MEN
TAI WGOR, LEAVING you WEAK.
NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE AND
MAKING A FAILURE OUT OF
YOU? HOW TO TELL

II you suspect you may be sufferin z
from iron starvation do not wait until
you go all to pieces and collapse In a
state of nervous prostration or until In
your weakened condition you contract
some serious disease. but consult your
family physician and have him take q
specimen of your blood and make q
blood count" of your red blood corpuscles
or test the iron power OF your blood
yourself by adding plenty OF spinach;
carrots. or other iron-containing vege-
tables to your daily food and take organic
iron ike Nuxated Iron with them for
while and see how much your condition
improves.
Thousands Of people have surprisingly
increased their strength, energy and en-
durance in two weeks time by this simple
experiment But in making this test.
be sure the iron you take is organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-and not metallic or
mineral iron which people usually take.
Organic Nuxated Iron is like the iron In
vonr blood and like the iron in sp1nacns
i@ntfls and apples, while metallic iron ls
iron inst as it comes from the action OF
strong acids on small pieces OF iron
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron IN
such a highly concentrated form tnat one
dose is estimated to be approximately
eTuivaIenf din organic iron contentl to
eating half a quart OF spinach, or one
quart of green vegetables. 1t is lke
taxing extract of beef instead OF eating
nounds of meat. Beware of substitutes.
TOOK for the word "NuXated" on every
nackare and for the letters n. l. on every
+ahiet Your money will be refunded
Nv The manufacturers if you do not Obtain
nerfectIv satisfactory results. For sale
Nv Ali Acknowledgement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

complaint l ever heard was that some
Of them stood so straight that they
leaned backwards.
l could learn of only one Judge. Justice
Stout Of the Supreme Court, who paid
any attention to decisions of the United
States courts which were offered as
references He was referred TO as the
many who had specially leaned toward
the United States in every way. l had
a most interesting long visit with him
cad came away feeling under
stood New Zealand's aims and institu-
tons. Many Of his relatives emigrate6
from Scotland to the United States years
ago and he corresponds with them regu-
larlv. He is II, but as active in mind
and body es man of so and plans
visit to the United States this summer.
His full name is Hon. Sir Robert Stout,
X. c. NJ. G., LID, and he has been chief
Justice Of New Zealand since 1898.
Judge Stout was born in Shetland ISL
ands, Scotland, in 1874. and has been in
New Zealand since 1864. when he started
in as a schoolmaster at Dunedin. where
he was admitted TO the bar in 1871, and
was elected 10 Parliament in 1873 He
became attorney general three years later
aud in 1884, as leader Of his party, be-
came prime minister. All his life Judge
Stout has had the schools Of New Zealand
as his hobby. It Is such men as Stout.
Massey and Richard Seldom. who have
made New Zealand the wonderfully we'll
governed, educated and prosperous coun-
try it is today.
Education at the public schools is free,
compulsory and purely secular. At
tendance at a registered school is re-
quired of all children between the ages
Of and II, except when special exemp-
dons are granted. The inspectors who
visit the schools are officers of the edu-
cation department
On an asset and liability basis--or be
ing worth more than she owes as q gov
eminent, not including the property of
the people, New Zealand is solvent and
possibly she is the only government in
the world that is solvent. The United
States Government owes $4,000 GOO 900
and has nothing to show for 1t but post
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

postoffice buildings, which originally cost
100000 pounds and on the present basis
of cost would be valued at twice that
3. The government owns millions OF
acres of land, some of it worth as much
at $500 an acre.
4. The state life and fire insurance
companies and the public trust office now
have millions of pounds Of assets to off
set prrt of the liability the government
may have created in war and other ex-
penses.
5. The water power, or possible
hydraulic development as well as those
already in existence, are owned by the
government and If she wished to oper-
ate then on a profit basis they alone
would pay the interest on the national
debt However, 1t has been the policy
of the government to furnish all COM
munities with light power and heat so
that the fixed charges above the cost
Of operation and maintenance are only
enough to pay the interest on the in
vestment and provide a fund for the
reasonable wear and tear replacement.
Hence New Zealand has and will have
tlrever the cheapest light and power Of
any country in the world. The country
is billy, there are lots of lakes and
streams and the average rainfall is near
" fifty inches a year. Any one who un-
derstands the waterpower business knows
these are ideal conditions. The album
dant rainfall also explains why 1t is
so profitable to raise cattle and sheep
In New Zealand
SIX BANKS OF ISSUE
IN THE DOMINION.
In our article on the operation Of the
state monopolies - postoffice, railways,
telegraphs and telephones, it was shown
that the government earned 1871 per cent
on the turnover in the postoffice, tele-
phone and telegraph department and "A
per cent on its investment In railways.
country 70 be financially responsible
must have sound banks and the public
must have confidence in their banking
system. Every bit OF paper money you
find in circulation in New Zealand is
good There are six banks of issue III
New Zealand, or in other words, six
banks which re allowed to print and
circulate paper money the bank is allowed
to issue It must have deposited with the
dominion government a dollar in coin
bullion or government bonds and one
third at least must be in gold coin. Until
the war began You could take paper
money to the bank and get gold for 1t.
After the war started 1t became evident
that many people would try to hoard
gold and get it out of circulation or
slip it out Of the country contrary to
law. so the government declared all paper
money legal tender and refused to permit
any gold 10 be put into circulation or
10 be taken from the country.
In this way New Zealand has held
on TO greater proportion Of gold to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
GAS USERS PLAN
SUIT TO ENJOIN
NEW RATE HIKE
Will Seek to Prevent Company
From Carrying Out Order
Authorizing Boost.

Suit to enjoin the Citizens Gas Com
pany from carrying out the order Of TIE
public service commission authorizing it
to charge higher rates and to reduce the
quality Of gas will be filed within few
days, according to Ira Chase Koehne, an
attorney, secretary of an organization
known as the Gas Users Protective As
ISOLATION.
The suit, according to Mr.. Koehne. will
be based on the contention that the COM
pany is violating the State law which
FIXES the price and quality Of gas and
provides a penalty of $1,000 a day for
their violation. The suit also will ask
for the refund of alleged excess charges
to members of the league.
In his statement Mr.. Koehne says:
The franchise for the use of our
streets by The Citizens Gas Company,
as well as Indiana Laws Burns Statutes
1925 to $780, fix the price of gas here It
not exceeding go cents per 1000 cubic
feet, with not less than 600 heat units
per cubic foot. and said laws provide
penalty Of $1,000 per day for any viola
tons thereof, with or without a fran
chise.
The Citizens Gas Company has violat-
ed these laws practically every day for
over one year by serving gas of less than
lawful quality, but no real attempt has
been made by public officers TO enforce
the law. Surrender of its franchise by
gas company will not change the law.
nor make a higher rate than 60 cents law
full or reasonable.
THE order Of May 4th Of public service
commission of Indiana giving such -om-
pany so per cent increase in prize and
a decrease in heat units from 600 to $40
gives 4 far greater increase than so per
cent. aud each is unlawful under the
above nose laws; and furthermore is in
furious to lie public. unreasonable and
oppressive because made when SC many
men and women are working at reduced
wages. many more out Of work. and such
increase made in = declining market pro-
longs the period IF readjustment and
delays the return oT normal prosperity.
.'0n its own figures lie gas company
was making money on lbs gas at go cent?,
but because the price Of coke was a ~
tie low the commission thus penaliZed
gas users. Said commission acted in de-
6ance Of the Il " fixing the rea sonable
price of gas anC component heat units.
This association was organized to pro-
tect its members; has employed legal
counsel; has had its attorney partici-
pating in all gas hearings of local i'm
port since early last fall: has instructed
its attorney to enjOin the gas COMPANY
from carrying o. the order and 20 COM
pei refunder TO IT'S members of all pay
ments exacted II excess Of 60-cent rate"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
FEW SEEK JOBS
IN THE PRIMARY
Marion, Ind, Not Like Marion,
Ohio, Politically.


MARION, Ind, June 9O-With only
three days left in which to file declara-
tions OF candidacy for municipal offices
in the coming primary election. heads OF
the Republican organization were active
today in an effort to induce more men
and women to announce themselves for
various offices To date only -ce can
didates have relied their declarations Of
candidacy for mayor. They are Dr.
George R. Daniels, city health officer
John Grant, coal dealer; Marshal VIII
liams, city attorney. and Ed Mcclure,
city councilman.
Moe H Baldwin. insurance man, ana
Vern Riyir, coal dealer. who announced
their candidates. prior to the special
election on the city manager government,
have not relied. Only one man has an
nounced his cardidacy for councilman
at-large. He is Charles A. johnson. for
mer representative in the General As
sembly. Claude Hamilton, city clerk,
has announced himself as candidate for
another term.
The Republican organization is con-
cerned deeply over the mayoralty race. All
efforts to bring out a compromise candi-
date have failed, and leaders see a four
cornered fight that is table to create
disruption in the party following the pri-
mary election. Efforts were made 10 in
duce Willard B. Gemmil, former deputy
attorney general under Ele Stansbury, or
Robert NJ. Van Alta, former judge OF the
rant-Delaware Superior Court, and
leader Of the opposition to the city man
ager government. to make the race, but
both have consistently refused to toss
their hats into the ring
No contests will be made in the Demo-
cratic primary. J. NJ. Wallace, prominent
Democrat, is the only candidate for the
Democratic nomination, the field being
left open TO him by the withdrawal of
Carl Houston, who was leader Of the fight
for the city manager government.
The primary election will be held Aug
ust ?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Driver Fined $50 for
Going by Street Car

Nathan King. 367 West Fifteenth street.
a jitney driver, was found guilty Of :
charge OF driving past a street car which
was discharging passengers, and was
fined $50 and costs by Judge Walter
Prftchard, in city court, yesterday. Pa
trOlman Gather, who made the arrest,
said he passed a street car at Langsdale
and Northwestern avenue.
Ludwig KOenig 101S High street; Tony
Mazza, 43e South Noble street, and James
Langford, 2141 South Meridian street, all
charged with speeding, were each fined
SIS and costs by Judge Pritchard
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Social Conference
Greets ex-President

RICHMOND, Ind, June S0.-Timothy
Nicholson Of this city, who was presi-
dent Of the National Conference of Char
titles and Corrections when it met at De-
troit nineteen years ago, received a mes
sage of greeting yesterday from the Ma
tional Conference of Social Workers, in
session at Milwaukee.
The message, bearing the signature Of
W. II. Parker, general secretary, says:
The National Conference of Social
Workers in their first business session
voted TO extend affectionate greeting to
you as their honored past president"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
MORAY AWARDS
PRIZES IN CORN
800 Attend Good Roads Meet
ing at Marion.

MARION, Ind, June 30.-Governor
Warren T. McCrsy was back IN Indian
apolis today, following his attendance
here last night a. a good roads meet
ing, at which he was the chief speaker.
More than three hundred persons ct
tended the meeting.
Governor McCray presented papers Of
appreciation TO three Grant County boys
who were awarded fle State corn grow
ing hOnors last Man 1 at Purdue Uni
versity. Other speakers at the meeting
were Harvey NJ. McCaskey. county road
superintendent; ". T. Zahrt, FIT Wayne,
member Of the State highway commits
sion, and Samuel L. Strickler, Marion at
tOrney.