davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
RUSHING WORK ON =
BOONESBQRO HOTEL

! DIR. D. J. Williams is having
work rushea on the hotel which
h& is building at Boonesboro
bath ing beach. He hopes to have
it ready late this summer or at
least for the opening next year.
The hotel will contain about Is
rooms, in the main building and
Is in an annex. 1t will be de-
signed for the use OF those who
wish to visit the resort for
short time only and do not desire
to rent a cottage. Dining room
service and all possible convent
ences will be provided. The de-
mand for cottage accommodation
has far exceeded the supply and
DIR. Williams believes that the
hotel will fill / long felt want at
this popular resort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
Preacher Asks Permit
To Hunt Moonshiners

Vanceburg, Ky, July 19-The
Rev. l.. +. Williams, Lewis coun-
ty pastor. wants to double as d
deputy sheriff to eNterminate the
moonshiners. He has issued a
signed statement in which he
says: .
The way moonshine whisky is
being made land bootlegged over
the town and county is a shame.
1t ought to be stopped, and if our
county officials will do their duty
it will be. l have challenged
the high sheriff to appoint me a
special deputy for the next two
months and he tells me that he
will do it. If he does and the
county officers and the good citi-
zens stand by me something will
happen"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
Ruth's Longest Home Run

Detroit. July io-Babe Ruth
hit his longest home run of the
season here Monday, sending the
ball over the corner Of the cen
terheld fence in the eighth inning
of a game that New York won
easily 10 to |. The ball hit the
ground $50 feet from the home
plate. Ruth's former record fol
the season was 400 feet, the blow
being delivered at Polo Grounds
1t was Ruth's Seth circuit drive
this year and was made off Cole
The slugger scored one man
ahead of him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
PREVENTIVE STEPS
AGAINST TYPHOID
Vaccination And Connecting Up
With Main Sewers Where
Possible, To Be Urged

A general vaccination with ty
phoid fever serum. and connect
ing of every possible sewer il
town with the main trunk sewer:
is to be ordered by the loca
health authorities as preventive
measures against an epidemic Ot
typhoid fever here. Many other
towns in this section are report
ing typhoiI lever cases now
News comes from Stanford that
there are two cases there. Lex
ington is just getting over an ep-
idemic.
City Health Officer DR.. ]. G..
Bosley has received some posi-
tive instructions and warning on
the subject from the State Board
of Health which has been at work
in other places combating this
dread malady. DR.. Bosley says
that all property owners whose
homes are within 100 feet of a
main sewer must connect at Qnle
and he is preparing an order Tor
general vaccination with ty-
phoid serum. DR.. Bosley rereiv-
ed the following from the State
Board Of Health which explains
itself:
Whereas. official reports from
many widely separated counties
indicate an unusual statewide ep-
idemic of typhoid fever. a serious
filth disease, and OF similar bow
el borne diseases. including diarr
hoe. dysentery, and summer COM
plant in children. and
Whereas these diseases are
spread from the sick to the wei
only from uncared for bowel dis
charges and urine; now therefore
acting under the authority con-
ferrcd upon it by law.
The State Board of Health Of
kentucky requests every citizen
Of the State to be vaccinated
against typhoid fever by his or
her family physician as soon a;
possible with the reliable vaccine
material furnished free from this
Office which is pioduced in the
same careful manner as that
which protected the lives of our
5.OOOOOO soldiers during the
World War. and that every fam
lily living outside of the severed
districts of cities is requested to
install Kentucky Sanitary Pri-
Wy. Literature in regard to both
these measures may be obtained
by postal card request to the
State Board Of Health. Louisville
Kentucky.
A. T. Mccormack. NJ. D. Sec
retary; John G. South, NJ. D..
President.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
PREPARING PUBLICITY
FOR THE CANDIDATES

J. c.. Claiborne. well known
publicity expert Of Roanoke, Va,
is here for several days, prepar-
ing material for the candidates
for various offices in Madison
county At the same time he will
prepare write-ups of number of
progressive business enterprises.
These will all be published in the
Daily Register. Mr.. Claiborne
got up candidates edition here
back in 1917 that gave much sat
isfaction to all and told the dear
people about the men who were
asking their votes at the next
election. 1t is a great oppor-
tl1nity for the candidates to do
telling advertising just before the
election.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
Mrs. Turpin's Funeral

The funeral services OF Mrs.
Hayden Turpin, who died early
Saturday morning at the Gibson
hospital, were held Sunday af-
ternoon at the Calvary Baptis-
church, by her pastor, Rev. l.. a,
Byrd, of Georgetown. Mrs. lltrr-
pin. is survived by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Grync;rt
FIVE sisters. Mrs. ]. w Seoasti;-i
Mrs. N. A. Durham, Mrs. Hymar
Whitaker, Mrs. James Jennings
Mrs. Tiff Hendricks. and one
brother, James Gayheart, who
have the sympathy of their many
friends in their bereavement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
SECOND CHRISTIANS
win FROM CATHOLICS
And Are Stepping Close on Heels
of Baptists In Second Place
In League
HOW THEY STAND
(By L. T. HiGginS)

The Second Christians adde,
another victory to their list b,
defeating the Catholics on tn
Normal ground Monday by tn
score of Is to 5. The game wa
real slug fest, total Of - hit
being made. The econd Chris
tians out played the Catholics d
every stage of the game. The,
combined their 1o hits for Is i'::''
and won the game in a walk be
hind the good pitching Of DYKES
who smashed one to right fielc
in the eighth that would hav'
been home run had he pu. Il bi-
more speed in going aro,iad tE'
paths.
These "Campbellites." who are
only one game behind the Bap
fists. bid fair to give the Secoi'
,placers a tough battle in>the nex
game between the two teams
The EastEenders slumped gooo
deal during the middle of the rae
but seem to have regained the;;
former speed. and are going to
make a hot finish in the last lar
of the race. The teams seem t.
be at the height of their strength
and the last few games do no
seem to be as strong as whel
they had Sam Reid. but the Firs
and Second Christian teams. the
Presbyterian. and the Baptls
teams are greatly improved ant
the last stages Of the race prom
ises some of the best games o
the season.
Reid Juett, who was borrowed
from the Methodists, played hi
best game of the season, maxim
two h..ts-i::f foar. times up an
handling eight out of nine chanc
es. He slashed a three bagge
to left field in the third with n'
one on.
Joe Asbill made a home run t.
center field in the fifth, the bal
hitting far over the bank in cen
ter field, rolling in the slightl.
wooded portion of center field.
Franklin Deatherage also play
ed nice game in center field TO
the Catholics. He judged where
the Second Christians were go
ing to smack the pill correctl
and was waiting for the bal
while some other fielders woul
have been chasing home runs OF
triples.
The Catholics again go into th'
cellar but what for no one knows
The Church League must hav'
something stored in its cellar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
Nine BILLION CUT
FROM EXPENDITURES
(By Associated fresS)

Washington, July 19-The to-
tai government expenditures dur
ing the fiscal year just ended
dropped off by nine billion dol
lars compared with last year, ac-
cording to the Trea surer's annual
statement today. The largest ex-
penditures were for the War de-
partment and interest on the
public debt. About a billion each
and seven hundred thirty billion
dollars on account of federal
control of railroads.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
FREE MINSTREL
SHOW AT BEACH

A free minstrel show is to be
given at Boonesboro bathing
beach Thursday evening by about
s. boys from Catholic school o.
Lexington, who are camping
there, chaperoned by Father
Punch. The youngsters put on
this show at Lexington several
times to crowded houses and are
said to have a dandy performance
Father Punch has many friends
here. The minstrel show will be
given in the pavilion which will
be fitted up especially for the oc-
casion and admission will be free
to all.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
100000 POUNDS NOW
IN COOPERATIVE POOL.

With preliminary organization
work incomplete and no special
effort having oeen made to Sc
cure pledges. nine Burley pro-
ducing counties have signed up
more than seven million pounds
of tobacco for the proposed CO.
operative marketing association
of Burley tobacco growers, ac-
ording to figures obtained from
organization headquarters in the
Johns building Saturday, says
the Lexington Leader.
Preliminary organizations are
completed in twenty-five coun-
ties and a few pledges have been
signed in every county, but in
many OF the counties just start
ing their local organizations, no
opportunity has been given the
growers as yet to sign pledges
it was said.
Organization work in Fayetto
county started Saturday night at
Il meeting of prominent bankers
growers and warchousenen al
the Phoenix Hotel AT the meet
ing more than 95C.0OO pounds OF
tobacco was pledged to the asso-
citation and working organiza-
ton formed in fifteen out of the
twenty-three voting precincts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
PROPERTY OWNERS
GET OFF LIGHT
In Payment of Paved Street Tax,
Says Col. Crecelius, AS Com
pared With Danville

That Richmond property own
ers along the streets recently
paved with asphalt are fortunate
as compared with those of other
towns of this size, like Danville,
for instance. was indicated by
Col. {. F. Crccclius. civil engi-
nerr, who was in Richmond Tues
day for short time Col. Gre
cclius did the engineering work
on tie 'CCal thorc' ghfares AMI rs
now engaged by the city of Dan
vile ior the same purpose.
The way the Richmond proper
ty owners along the paved street
are lucky is this: They were
compelled to pay only oncthird
Of the cost Of the construction of
the paved streets, whereas in
Danville and elsewhere they are
required to pay half of the cost.
In other words here each abut-
ting property owner paid one
third, making two-thirds, and the
city the other third In Danville
each abutting property owner
paid ionc-half Of the cost and the
city merely paid for the intercc-
tlons Of streets.
The consequence is that Dan
Vile is getting far more paved
streets, for the city out of lis
general fund for the repair of
streets can appropriate for paw
ing OF intersections and make
the property owners on each side
of a street pay the entire cost of
the paving, each paying half, of
course.
Col. Crecclius is doing all of
the engineering work at Dan
Vile and also some at Frank
fort. He was over to see Mayor
Il. p. Evans. who is still i'll at the
Pattie A. Clay inhrmary. altho
improving right along, his many
friends are glad to know. Col.
Crecelius made many friends here
who are always glad to see him.
!! He says that Messrs. Lampton
& Burke who put down the
streets will send Il crew here very
soon to patch the tornup sections
on East Main street. where the
water main was leaking They
are only waiting for some TeXa-
co asphalt to arrive before finish
ing up the work here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
THREE SHOT IN BACK
IN MlNGO COAL FIELDS
ley Associated Press

Washington, July>-19--Harry
Olmstead, representing the coaI
operators. today told the Senate
;nvestigatlns committee that d
persons were slain in the Mingc
w. Va. coal fields ~sli.., May
1920. Three Of them. he said
we're state police and national
guardsmen and were shot in the
back in performing their duties
Witnesses for the miners previ-
ously testified that 100 persons
were killed during the period
Olnstead asserted chargesr OF
Union officials that miners were
-nslaved and held in peonage
were absolutely without founda-
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
Road To Altar Closed;
Takes Detour To Cell

Whitesburg, Ky, July 10
Ais fair in love and war;" sounds
we'll but it doesn't always work
out. But Everett Sexton, II
years old. didn't know this and
now he faces a prison cell in
stead of the altar.
He was arrested today charged
with having forged the name OF
his hoped-for father-in-law, Geo
Adams, to a certificate of consent
to his marriage to Miss Chrissie
Adams, II years old. The license
was obtained on the certificate
but Adams managed to frustrate
the wedding plans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
BUSINESS MAN HELD
FOR $4,000 RANSOM
(By Associated Press)

Sharon, Penn, July lo-Thom-
as Randolph. 4 leading business
man here, was Kidnapped last
night and is being held for $5O.-
900 ransom. according to letters
Mrs. Randolph received today
and urned over to the police.
Randolph is related to the same
wealthy family as Billy Whitla,
who was kidnapped in March,
1909.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
Dog Trails Fireburg
To Church Services

Nayheld, Ky, July 19-Hopes
OF capturing firebug from the
burned home of w. Z. Shelton, II
miles south of here, were blasted
today when bloodlnounds, who
followed a trail to church, were
refused admittance
Service were in progress and
the dogs were barred for fear
they would break up the meeting
When services were over the
dogs failed to pick up another
trail and clung persistently to the
church yard No arrests were
made.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19

latnOl1CS- IOO OlO OOO- } -
Two base hits-R. Peyton ard
Yader.
Three base hits-DyseS. lrctt.
Home runs-Joe .Azbiii.
Left on bases --Letho..cs 5: I'd
Christians 10.
Stolen bases-Yader. Chase 3,
C. Rogers 2, r. Rogers 5. Jue't
N. Elder 2. Jim Asb.il, joe Asbill
and Mccarthy.
Double plays-Chase to c
Rogers.
Struck out-bj' Dykes 2; by
Brock 4.
Base on balls-.,T Dykes g.
Hit by pitcher dykes Joe
Asbill.
Passed balls McK;,:nry.
Jmpire-.;. Par 'h
Winning pit l"'- Dykes
Losing pitcher ~. l;rock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
$4,000 Job For Ed Franks

Owensboro. Ky, July l9-E.
+. Franks, of Owensboro, former
chairman of the Republican State
centarl committee. is tipped for
appointment as treasurer of the
United States Shipping Board at
a salary Of $4,000 The position
is now held by Mr.. Boiling. a
brother-in-law of former Presi-
dent Wilson. The office is in
New York.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
BETTER OFFER FOR
M'vEY IN MISSOURI
Yet He Will Stay With State I'm
iversity IF Eight Million Is
Voted For Expansion
(By Associated Press)

| LOUISVILLE, ny, July ~ llC
announcement that DIR. Frank
Leroy McVey, president Of the
of the University of Kentucky, is
considering an offer of the presi-
dency Of the University of Miss
ouri to succeed DR.. A. Ross Hill.
who resigned last winter, has
stirred educational circles thru
out the state as has nothing else
in years, according to persons in
touch with University affairs
for the past decade or more. The
announcement. coming as it does
Just after the president had start
ed campaign for funds needed
to expand the university to keep
pace with the higher educational
needs of the state, was like q
bombshell i'll the ranks Of the ed
ucators, according to one high
official of the university who was
was in Louisville recently.
Il am afraid we will lose DR..
McNey.' said this official. "Wc
need him in Kentucky He is a
progressive educator and if his
plans for the University could be
carried out the state will be able
to take care Of the higher educa
ton of its boys and girls SO many
of whom now go to other univer
sites.
During the past year, with in
adequate facilities. TIE Univcr-
sity had more than 2,4OO students
enrolled, including the extension
department. There were more
than 300 resident students at
the university in Lexington and
these taxed the facilities OF tho
university almost to the limit.
The extension department. Great
ed only a year ago. cared tor the
needs of 1.1OO men and women
who could not leave their work
to attend school full time. And
the work was of the most prac-
tical. Take the extension course
in mining as an instance, nearly
500 men scattered through Ken
tucky. Virginia and other states
took advantage of this course to
train themselves for positions OF
l7iile foremen.
"Dr. McNey has been lookin"
ahead and the recent trip OF bus
mess men and state leaders thru
Ohio, Indiana. Illinois. and Wis
consin universities was a nj o1
his campaign for putting t
needs OF the university before
the people. He has asked for
sS,OOO.OOO for the upbuilding o
the university during the next
fen years and when the norr'
increase in the number of young
Kentuckians seeking a higher
education is considered this is
not too much
That the question Of salary is
not so much the cause of DR.. Nc
Ney considering the Missouri Of
fer as is a chance to carry out
his program OF education was the
statement of this official The
salary now paid him at Kentucky
is considerably less than that Of
fered at Missouri. but in addition
DR.. McVey has been offered full
backing i'll carrying out a pro-
gram of education he has outlin
ed. The Missouri post is under
stood to pay $4,000 a year. and
the use of house, automobile,
chauffeur and other perquisites.
while Kentucky now pays him
approximately $4,000 a year.
Resolutions urging DIR. MeVey
to stay in Kentucky have been
adopted by educators in a special
meeting at Lexington and by the
louisville Board Of Trade.
NA ns~c
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, July l9-Lambs 5(
cents higher; Jersey barely stea-
dy; hogs steady; Chicago easier
cattle and calves steady.
Louisville, July 19-Cattle 800;
slow and unchanged; hogs 900;
strong. and unchanged; sheep D.
800; active and unchanged
lambs, tops $lO.5O.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
Bob Dawson Withdraws

Frankfort, Ky, July 19-Rob-
ert Dawson, of Stanford, repub-
lican, has withdrawn from the
race for State Senator in the 18th
district. His withdrawal leaves
]. S. Haselden as the only repub-
lican candidate for Senator in
that district.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
Candidate Kills Rival

Hazard Ky, july 1o-J Bony
Combs is dead of pistol wounds,
alleged to have been inflicted by
T. c. Combs. Both were candi-
dates for jailer of Perry county.
1t is generally believed the trou-
bic grew out Of the bitter race
between them. No arrest has
been made. The men were not
related.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19

Louisville. July 19-Showers
early today afforded temporary
relief Of the intensive heat. Re-
ports from 1opkinsville said
general rain was falling in that
section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
Mrs. Hiram Berry Dies
At II After Long Illness

Frankfort, Ky., July 1o-Mrs.
Hiram Berry. u. died here after
lingering illness. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
DR.. Mcclellan Speaks Tnoight

DR.. Hugh Mcclellan will speak
at the mid-week prayer service
at the First Christian church
Wednesday evening at 7:3O. The
public and all friends are invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19

Irvine, KY July f9-Mrs.
Clarence Grinstead, 90. died at
here. She was a native of Estill
county. She is survived by one
dauhgter, Miss May Grinstead.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19

STRAYED- my place on
Barnes Mill pike, heifer. weight
about 900 lbs. Mrs. Brutus
White. III 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-19
Weather For Kentucky

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Not quite SO warm tonight.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

In speaking of the way TO get pros
perity started Golfers says, Nation
al prosperity is but the sum total of q
lot of little individual properties.
AS individuals we have weathered de-
tlation without one of our old-time
panics. But we have not yet realized
as individuals that we will have to
think prosperity and work for pros
perity if we want prosperity to COM
mence.
mo matter how lavish our supply
of men. material. money aud markets,
without work and thought added to
them we are like Abraham LincOln's
little steamboat that used to 40 puff
ing about on the SangamOn River,
with a seven foot whistle on . five
foot boiler, so that every time the
whistle blew, the boat stopped. "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Uncle Sam is at it again.
This time he will distribute So, 637,-
So6 on May Is to the good people of
the Ninth District.
These millions represent interest on
the second issue of Liberty bonds.
The total amount of these bonds in
this district is $40, 1872 $50 and they
were issued in November, 1917. On
Mar. Is interest on the third Liberty
Loan bonds was paid in this district
to the amount of 1887, 9l425.
In the interest of government finance
as well as absolute safety to the indi-
Vidual, 1t Is becoming popular to rein
vest the Liberty Loan interest in
Government Savings Securities, Urea
sury Savings stamps and Treasury
savings certificates. These NAV be
obtained at the postofiice. are redeem
able for cash at more than you paid
aud yield per cent compounded
quarterly. If held until maturity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
Newspaper Advertising.

Arthur Brisbane, one of the very
best authorities in this country, de-
elares that there is no medium or sys-
TEN of advertising that will pay the
business man or manufacturer as well
as the columns of the country news
paper. Here are some of the facts he
offers to substantiate his statement:
He who reads the little crossroads
newspaper or the larger newspaper of
the fair-sized town is a man who buys
everything. He lives in house and
on land he owns. He is interested in
everything that the business men of
the United States are doing. Through
good advertising You can sell him
everything from the paint on the roof
of his house to the cement in the floor
of his cellar, everything between the
roof and the cellar, everything in the
barn and every tool in the field he
buys, and You may sell him. He is
not like the dweller in the big city
fiat, who gets his water through
pipe. his light through a wire. his
heat from the basement, and whose
shopping consists of getting ready
made dinner in tin or paper box.
The man who reads the country news
paper buys everything. He buys
pumps, lamps. stoves. automobiles,
clothing, dresses. books, paints, farm
implements, furniture, carpets, oils.
In this room are two hundred and tif-
~ men and individuals Some of
them represent dozen manufacturing
enterprises and more There is not
man here who has anything TO sell
that he cannot sell to the reader of
country newspaper. And every man
here could more profitably advertise
in country newspaper in proportion
to it's circulation than in any other
publication on the earth. | emphasize
the value of the country newspaper
as an advertising medium for it has
that value"