davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Chambers, and
Mrs. Gideon Taylor were visitors
in Berca Monday.
Jefferson Deskins, a farmer or
near Danvillc. had his hand badly
laceratcd and one finger torn off
while grinding cane for sorghum.
the latter part OF the week.
DR.. H. NJ. Boxlcy and Mrs. Dos
ley, OF Millcrsburg, were most
welcome visitors i'll Richmond
Monday and Tuesday.
Judge e. Murray Smith and son
Murray Jr., were in Lexington
Sunday.
Hanson and Robert Gamboc.
residents OF Clark county. were
killed when a train struck their
automobile at Montpelier. Ohio.
causing an explosion of their gas
olinc tank, horribly burning their
bodies.
Voters in Georgetown. Scott
county. will take Il vote on the cX-
pend:ture OF $4,000 purchase ui
bonds for the construction OF
water and celctric light plants. y
special election day is Planned by
the citizens, go
Miss Bertha EadeS. a school
teacher. i'll Jessaminc county. SrS =
tanned = fracture OF the foot and
painful bruises on her hip. Scri-
ously bruised when she Wa
struck by an automobile whcu
she alightcd from an intcrurhan
cara.
Four hundred and thirty->iN
persons applied At the employ
ment bureau in Louisville for Job,
i'll one day. Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-19
DEMOCRATS To MEET
IN TOWN SATURDAY

I'm important meeting OF the
Democratic county committee
and the candidates on the county
ticket has been called for Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
court house in the circuit court
room. County Chairman !. j.
Grccnleaf has issued 4 cordial in
vitation to all democrats to attend
this meeting The campaign to
elect county officials IS nearing
the final stages and the aid anj
counsel OF all good democrats is
needed. 249 ,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-19

FI-l-4 oiloH-H6 THROUGH
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-19
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mr.. Joel Latham celebrated his
Ord birthday anniversary al
May svillc and was as hale and
hearty Is most men at O..
McssrS. NJ. {. Kellogg and W.
j.. Willard were in Irvine Tuesday
ON business
Mrs. Judy NicioleS was struck
by a passing train and seriously
injured near her home at Hazard.
Mr.. Jerry b. Chambers has
leased the farm of Mr.. w. II.
James OH the Irvine road for the
year 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hayes. OF
FaVcnna. WeTc -eCent visitors
here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-19
Fewer Children in Austria.

Vienns.--Curious freaks of popu
lation are shown by the details Of the
latest Austrian census. For instance.
there are 100000 fewer children under
10 years of age in the country than
in 1910, while the number of men
between 80 and go has increased by
10000 IL il explained by the fact
that adult men survived the priva-
lions Of the last three or four years
while children perished.
DIR. j. w. BAILEY
Foyslclan and Surgeon
Office 99-PE:ne Res. Al
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-19
LATE NEWS NOTES

Hail Storm, an Indian CHIEF
from Oklahoma. Is staging a hon
Cymoon in full war paint al Gene
"a. Switzerland.
Congress mas stopped the quiz
on the Nu Klux as an adverse re-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-19
RICHMOND LEXINGTON

BUS COMPANY
~ i'll operate on the following schraale
DAILY
LEAVE AHRitE
am. pm
gichmond 80 Lexington 80
Lexington a:I5 Richmond 1918
'.frhmond II 800 Lexington I2:3o
Lexington $3.50 Sslchmond 200
LEAVE ARRIVE
ltichmond 300 Lexington 1850
Lexington $40 Hichmond 100
RATES-CNE WAY S1.55
We eater 10 Theatre PARTIES leaving
Richmond at ESQ p. IN.
IIEADQUARTFRS
Observation-Disclosures ITorel. GIoy lyndon
Hoteis I.rxin=ton-Johns Drug Store.
eorncr Main and Walnut.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-19
F. HI. GORDON
Phone 28

Mrs. Kate Chadwick. 81 Crab
Orchard. mother OF Mr.. :. W.
Fife. OF this city. has been ap-
pointed notary public lsy Cover
nor Morrow. To fill the uncNpircd
term of her last husband. James
CLadyviCL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-19

port ON the resolution will be Of
fercd in the House.
Miss Mary Lipscomb, OF VIM
chester. Miss Lidia West and
Allen West. OF Nicholasville,
composed pleasant weekend party
at the horne of Miss TomInic
West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Bureau of
Mi S sin &
Relatives

The star iavits. lie readers "a Csc THE
department ss an aid In fisdiss nsississ
relatives es fris.ds Tbs dsvsrm"ss y
s~psssf-d. These whose relatives 90
friends are missing ere Invited - rspsss
the ai.spy~srsnes directly 10 The star.
Nesses- who may know the whsress"uts
Of p~rsans m-atieaed In this column -
rhe star. Other newspspsss arc tsvHs~
60 reproduce such items ss VIII Interest
,hr,r csmmsnitis-.
Police searched today for small
boy with four front teeth out'--two
above aud two below. lie rs John
Curt. 10. reported missing by his
mother. Mrs X Y. Curt Camp
Lewis
since the death OF his wife, y. J.
Tmnter. 2g25 seventh ave. has been
trying 10 find her mother. Elizabeth
jackson. or Stella Bernard, his sister
in.law.
Arthur Hicks loft i.akevlew. Mich.
about % wears aso. Since that time
lie has not been heard from by his
sister, Mrs Hazel smith z2so Broad
way. Everett. Wash. who In trying
20 find him
George Patrinella. private In the
18th Co. artillery corps. T., =, army.
WAS discharged from service Decem'
her 70. 1918 His address was given
nv First aud Pine SITS, Seattle. His
parents In Greece have received a
war risk Insurance. certificate No.
isaTS0g In tho amount OF $4,000.
hut no premiums have been paid
rlnce hln discharge. Tn. Red Cross
u trying 10 find the missing man
for his brother. Anton Pntrtneiis. tis
Wells st. Mil~aukce. Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
JAPAN PRIESTS
DEMAND VOTES
Depart From Centuries old
Traditions


TOKYO. Japan. March i1.-Morc
than 100000 Buddhat aud Shinto
priests have. figuraiivciy speaking.
taken to the soap box" they arc
campaigning turnout japan for a
chance 60 vote. Under the consti.
tuition priests and primary school
teachers cannot vote for diet mem
bers. nor can they be candidates for
that body. Only male citizens, pay.
ing q direct tar OF three yen a
month. have the privileges Of the
ballot.
In conducting such political
campaign the priests are departing
from the centurien-old traditions.
They are making the fight, the
leaders point out because the diet
restricts their rights and gives them
no special privileges. while on tho
other hand there In nothing In the
constitution recognizing the holl
ness Of priesthood. Their first nc.
ton was to send a petition. signed
BY Sc branches of IL Buddhist Hccts.
To Premier IIara. THIS was followed
by speaking campaign turnout
Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
FARMERS Give
STARVING CORN
Ship Il Gratis to Hungry
Thousands in Europe

CHICAGO. March ii.--Amerioan
farmers are donating enough Of this
years corn crop to insure food for
every hungry mouth In Europe.
Illinois farmers. with a quota Of
10. 900 bushels. made the first ooileo-
ton and shipment February 20.
This corn cost % cents buHhei
10 produce. Farmers got less than
production cost by selling la the open
ma riset
40 they prefer 20 lose II all and
provide relief for the famine stricken
Countries.
Elevators viii shell and load the
corn free. Railroads have practically
assured farmers they viii haul II
free.
More than 10000 farmers In 81
states belong 20 the farm bureau fed.
Grafton that has agreed to donate
corn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Connecticut 1. establishing an I'M.
proved salmon hatchery for rc~tock'
ing it's streams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
WIFE IN EVERY PORT

LONDON. March lit has
been a disgrace that the lower
deck man has never been recog'
nired IA a married man." Lady
Astor told parliament. The
sailor has no Encouragement from
the government TO keep a wife In
his own port"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Japan's Divorces
Highest in World

TorYo. March ii.---Japan leads
the world In divorce. The number
Of marriages registered in 1918 ga
sos.zss. There were bs.7ti divorces.
or iizs per 1000 marriages. which
compares with q German rate Of ais.
the highest divorce rate In Europa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Clown Is Decorated
a. a Great Hangman

PARIS. March ii-rh. soviet
newspapers AZ MOSCOW state that
Comrade Doroikin has been decorat.
ed for the signal service he has ren.
der~d. lie was a famous Russian
clown. who joined the communist
party and then acquired renown for
hi. fcrocity a. a hansman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Wears Tight Shoe;
Now Woman Is Dead

LONDON. March IA blister on
the heel. CAUSED by wearing n shoe
which was too tight, has caused the
death Of Doris May Parkinson. a
young Ealing woman. The injury re.
suited In blood poisoning. which
proved fatal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

PARIS. March ii.--Profc~nors A.
Marie and Remiinrer claim that By
vaccination and new pantsur serum
an animal suffering from dog mad.
ne.s vii be instantly cured and will
afterwRrd resist infection. Tn. new
methods viii hay. tho sarns rcsui, n
injected In tho human system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Conscience Forces
Him to Repair Loss

WORTHWHILE. Ind. March IL.
Thirteen years ago n man gave Mrs.
Kate oDonnoii. ticket agent. a gold
plated s-cent piece and received morc
than 80 In change. The other day
he deposited $40 gold piece at the
window and walked away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Magnificent Cinema Elaboration Of the
Famous William A. Brady Play, Hailed
by Critics Throughout the Nation a. the
Most Startling Screen Presentation in the
chestra of Players Selected From the
New York and San Francisco Symphony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

600 men In their armiesWnd navier
This IL the report Of Chang Shih
Lin, Chinese general. who toured
Russia as I.eninc's guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

LONDON, March ii~--John Lind
Soy. a street performer. who makes a
speciality of eating glass and marbles
a stree, performer. who makes a spe-
cialty of eating gias sand marbles,
found he could not thrive on beer
He was arrested on a charge OF
drunkenness and discharged with a
rcprimand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
RUSSIAN MIGHT
IS 0vERRATED
Less Than One Million in
Forces, Says Chinese

pEKiNC. China. March IL
Russia's present military strength Is
overcstimatcd In other countries.
The Rolshcviki have less than .o0o.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

EVANSVILLE. wis--Gilb~rt Ey.
anson. IS. veteran OF Mexican war.
dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

WARRINGTON. - HArdine,s In.
anguration cost Just 81 500. Con
greer appropriated $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Mrs. G. y. Ryan. 70. sits Paaadena
ave. Long Beach. Cal. 81 seeking
her half sister. wanna ~. Dcpan
who formerly lived In Arooia. M Her
fathers estate has been Inherited.
and Mrs. Ryan wants 10 get things
Strengthened out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

srstish liquor cxp~t- have tripled
since tho United States went dry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19

newick for the county seat and see
no reason why Benton county should
not own it court house if the THRIFT
that is preached throughout our land
was practiced by our county officials
when spending TAXES.
Is there not some practical way
out of this spendthrift condition !?
Longer days are being demanded of
manual laborers-why not demand the
same of county officials? Why not
demand they keep a record of time
actually used in their work for the
county?
Business people do not expect their
employees to waste time while work
ing for them; then why not apply this
to public servants whom we hire and
pay out of taxes?-
Have not taxpayers (not politics) a
right to demand the BEST from every
man or woman they pay to do a GER
tain county work? If for any reason
they fail should they not step down
and out making room for those OF
higher ability and more conscien-
tious regard for the trust placed in
them?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
ANSWER TO QUERIES

First. E. L. Bolton is the bonded
supervisor for the Third District.
Second. 1t probably depends on
who you ask about his ability and eff
ficiency in county work. Conclusions
are often reached by people who are
disposed to be critical in very pc
culiar manner.
Third.-Road laid out Finley school
house south to Brown school house IN
Horse Heaven followed about the
same course that many other similar
public improvements do-two or more
wears ago this road was demanded
by petition signed by the legal num-
Der of applicants and as matter of
fact this number comprised about all
the people in the locality affected.
At the time the petition was granted
it was we'll understood by all con-
cerned that this would not be enough
money available for some little time
to finish its construction-but when
it can be finished it is supposed to
furnish a road that will not require
any gate opening.
However, later on some of the res
idents affected wanted part of avail
able money spent in roads elsewhere
so that the school house road will not
be finished as soon as otherwise would
be the case.
It has been the purpose of the coun-
ty officials to spend the money avail
able in the different districts in a
manner and places to meet the wish
es of the majority of taxpayers. AS
it works out usually in such cases,
in the end nobobdy is satisfied. i
don't suppose it will ever be any diff
ferent. There are reasons for this
however. Local quarrels and jealous
les are usually the basis for the crit
icisms and differences of opinions that
will never be reconciled. Lack Of
knowledge regarding the real amount
of money available for district road
construction is likely the cause Of a
GOOD deal of this criticism. 1t would
seem that large number OF people
assume that about all the money they
nav in the way of taxes goes for the
purpose-as matter of fact the dis
trict outside of the cities in this
county pay an average of say 80 mills
while out fof this only 6 mills goes
for road building. If you want to
know where the rest goes look in the
back of your real estate tax receipt.
One thing seems very hard for a
lot of people to understand and that
is that it might be and is often the
case that funds available for work of
a certain character or in certain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

10 ~ACRES-Five-room house and barn, good freestone water; land rolling, fenced and cross fenced; practically all under cul- tivation: one mile from station and To- cated the Montgomery and Birming- ham highway. This farm would make an ideal poultry or truck farm. Will sell on first sight for that business. Price, s1,550; terms, 5350 cash, balance S150 per year. Call at 2211 Jefferson County Bank Bldg, or phone Main 1472 for further inforna- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K -~-~~0-1-S6S0TSsSS, fSS1Ss < | E sSt1
SOUTH HIGHLANDS

East of goth St.. corner, 2-story, strictly modern home; price for quick deal only S900o with about s1,000 cash payment, balance monthly. This is not an old place patched up. but is a nicely planned. at tractive residence, built about 5 or 6 years ago, with handsome living room pretty dining room Fireplace, oak floors, beam ceilings); kitchen, breakfast room pantry, etc. on first floor. large bed rooms and large glassed-in combina- hath and linen closet on second floor ; can give prompt possession. (Owner will also sell some nice pieces of furniture along with the place) Here IS where somebody will get a good home at pre- war price on more than reasonable terms ..s So if<you are in the market, better in- yestigate this while I have it. See or phone me and I will take. pleasure in showing you. (No obligation or PCT suasion to buy if you don't want it. Victor H. Smith, the Real Estate Man, with M. A. Hines, 116 N. 2lst St. Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
-SOUTHSIDE

Beautiful 2-story, 9-room home; oak floors furnace heat, bedrooms and tile bath on 2d floor and one downstairs; will sell for $6 800, on terms immediate posses sion. Gail Mccoy, with Mcconnell White- Terry. Main 35S
 NORTH HIGHLANDS-s-room residence. outbuildings; 5ox19O; 24th St.. near Nor easy. B. F. Eborn. S15 Empire Bldg. Main 8I73. Beautiful 7-room bungalow; has oak floors. furnace heat. large living room across front. tiles porch, tile bath, double floored and storm -sheathed; located one-half block of boulevard; will sell for $9.25o on good terms; possession in days See MT. Mccoy, with Mcconnell Whites Terry. Main 35S. slf
 SOUTHSIDE-Good 7-room residence good condition, half block Lakeyiew and ATbn- dale kne; s3.750, $500 casb, $35 month. B. F. Eborn, s15 Empire Bldg. Main sl5A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARMS AND LAND F0S sAIE

COME to the Highlands of Pasco county elevation over 300 feet; beautiful lake 50 feet deep. on top. highest point fertile lands, slay subsoil, holds moisture and fer tilizer to extent; cost of production one half other counties, to say nothing of vast difference in cost of property and taxes; Pasco. county awarded first grand sweepstake prize on everything, South Florida fair at Tampa. February 3 to 12. 1871; scored 955 points out of 1000; ex- hibit included everything from hog and hominy to milk and honey. The following list is part of our choice hold ings for sale.
 80 ACREs-Five miles from here on clay road, mile of school and church. 40 acres fenced in fine state of cultivation 775 orange, 25 grapefruit trees, seeding and budded stock, all 25 years old; 39 trees north and south by 21 east and west, 30 feet apart; $25.0Oo s1o,oOo cash, one, two and three years, per cent per an mum.
 Il years old; l acre white Niagara grapes. budded on native root, years old 2-story bungalow; large garage; fine gar den; private waterworksi large water tank; irrigation: S15,00o; could not du- plicate for double that; good reason for great sacrifice.
 Best located improved 10 acres; nice grove, implements, crop, chickens and furnish ings; possession at once; $6,OO0 50 AcREs-one- ne-third highly improved, 2 miles from here live stock chickens. i'm plements, furnishings; possession any time; sS,o00
 Ten acres, close in; horses. wagons. irnple- ments, chickens, furnishings possession any time; $1.500.
 Best located business lots $4oo; we need more business houses; especially another barber shop. bakery and photographer greater future possibilities here than any town in Florida.
 THE PROGRESSIVE
 DEVELOPMENT co.
 Box 456, Dade City, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

FOR sALE-One 4s-acre farm three guar ters mile from station; one 60-acre farm, 1A mile from station; one S0-acre farm, three quarters mile from station one 140- acre farm. miles from station; one IA acre plot with good house. right in town. All are we'll improved. convenient to school and churches and good roads For further information write to J. R. Taylor. WlsonYille. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

WE WANT Your rental business: get our reference and see if measure up to your require ments rental agent It won't em-
 LOUIE REESE & co.
 5o7 Title Guarantee Bldg.
 FOR RENT-5-room dwelling; No. 630 s. 34th St.. near Mountain Terrace junction; gas, lights, bath. 3l5 Empire Bldg. Main s173. FOR RENT-Immediate possession. broom dwelling, 630 s. 34th st., near Mountain Terrace Junction; gas, lights. bath. 315 Empire Bldg. or apply next door, 626 S 34th St. Main S734. FOR RENT--Half house, consisting of 3 connecting rooms. on first floor, unfur- nished;1 lights; water and phone fur home; all conveniences: references ex- changed. z611 N. 90th Ave. TRY me on your negro rental collections 2121N 1st Ave. Main Sso3. BUNGALOW for rent. Fairvew: rooms and bath; near school; s46. Phone Ensley 193-W.
 OFFICES FOE RENT % rUrwILER HorEL-sTOREs AND OF FIcEs FOR RENT IN THE TUrwILER HOTEL. APPLY MANAGER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HFS0T7SES FOR SALE
BARGAINS
NoRwOop

NoRwOoD Double apartment, with attrac- tive rooms and double garage dandy furnace, light basement and one-half block from car line and 1it- ney: quick possession of one apart ment; price, only S7,250, on reason able terms; one apartment rents Tor $65 monthly.
 owENToN SECTION Just building a new 5-room bum galow; complete and desirable in every way; l block from South Ens- ley car on macadam road; just the home you have dreamed about; price and terms reasonable.
 FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS In nice home section, upon a beautiful corner lot, 52x150 feet; all improvements made; this cozy Groom bungalow is ready for imme- diate possession; good throughout, with a dandy garden and garage; block from the car line; ow wner will sacrifice for $6,000 on reason able terms.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS Strictly modern new bungalow; hardwood floors throughout; tile bath, beautiful decorations, furnace heat and garage; has extra large rooms, upon a nicely elevated lot, this home is most desirable; price. $7,O0O; reasonable terms; possession in 10 days.
 LYNN BARBER
 WITH
 ESTES R. B. & l. co. s14 Woodward Bldg. Main 955.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
1871 JEFF. co. BANK

FOR RENT-To desirable party, half of furnished office in Brown Marx Bldg.' fronting 1st Ave Main 94SS.