davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-02
LATE NEWS NOTES

While America lost SICU0 in
battle during The World War.
l26.OC0 were k'Icd accidentally
1T home.
The Italian govcrncmcnt has
gone into tn. cigar business and
is making -togic that sells for
two cents.
Requests ui President Harding
Tor charity are So numerous that
q special form letter i used in
replying.
\ watcr-snakc can iattcm H.
body and cross the surface oi the
water without >ubmcrging it.
back.
y Turkish loan OF Arc. A;shc
Ilcuum. has started woman :
lighting brigade against Greeks
The mysterious Stunchcagc III
England was erected many cen
turtles before the DruidS existed.
Paris policemen Tor the first
time in history are now permit
ted to carry rcvnlvcrS in the DAY
time
The platypu~ found in Tasma-
MIA. has tail like a beaver and
wcbbyd icct and bill ike duck
Thirteen thousand laborcr>
have been recruited in Porto RI
co for work in Hawaiian cane
fields
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-02

their beautiful new home and
were III turn congratulated for
their Is years OF successful and
happy married life. this bcin" the
wedding anniversary also. The
guests were served punch by Mrs.
Daisy Boggs. and then passed to
the dining room where they were
served a delightful ice course by
Mrs. Hatton. Mrs Julia Embry
and Mrs. Doty. They were in
vitcd into the parlor by Mrs. W.
u. Tribblc. where they were en-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-02

tcrctained by the following pre-
gram arranged by Mr.. W. Is.
Chenault: Instrumental solo
Miss Io>ic Is. lIatton; vocal >uio
Mine Miss Ma>tcrson; rvcita-
tion-MiSS G.. l.. Walker; iu>lru-
mental Mrs. Anna Conner; r,ci-
tation- Mrs Mollic Miller; vocal
duet Mrs. Mamie liatton ard
Mrs. Goldic Chenault: recitation
Miss Ruth Miller \ number
OF splendid presents were rcc,iv-
cd by AR. and Mrs Miller.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-02
Gard of Thanks

We desire to express our SIM
ccrcst thanks and appreciation To-
our many friends and relatives
Tor the many kindncSSeS shown
our dear husband and father dur
ing his Ion" illness. We also cN-
tend our thanks and appreciation
Tor the beautiful floral offering
sent October H.-MrS. NJ. l..
laden and daughters. H.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-02
She Knows After 20 Years

Mrs. Milton Matte. Box D.
.Azalia. Mich. writes = Ihavc us
ed Foiey'S Honey and Tar for
the past 20 years and find there
Is no other cough or Group RENE
dy like 1t. 1t gets right at the
scat OF trouble and covers infect
ed surfaces with a coating that
eases and heals. Children like it
Sold everywhere. nov
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-02
Cut This Quit is Worth Money

Cut out this slip. enclose with
81 to- Foley * Co. 1885 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. H.. writing Your
name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Folcv'S Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs.
colds and Group. Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. no
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-02
C0L0RED COLUMN
by W. e. Chcnault

Mrs. Nann;c Phelps. who has
been in Cincinnati undergoing
treatment for ONE time. Is horne
again.
Mrs. Gcor@e iIugucly i ON the
sick list nj her home OH East
Main street.
The Junior Music Club met
with Miss Marion Tribble at her
home on Francis street. After
the following program was rem
dcrcd a delight ul ice course was
served: Sons-Club: Instrument
tai duct-AIiss Mildred Stone and
teacher: solo Miss Josie +. Hat
ton: vocal q.,artct-AIisscs Nan
ME llattOn. Gunzclla Ballew. N;o-
Ia White and Mrs. Goldic Che
nault: Instrumental duct-Miss
Lena Ballew and teacher: report
OF inStructrc>S introduction of
visitors by Mrs. W. i. Chcnault {:
vocal duet-MrS. Mamie Hatton
and Airs. w. =. Chenault: closing
ode. Present were Mrs. Oracle
Phelps. Mrs. Mamie Hatton and
daughter. Josie Bell. Mrs. w. Il.
Chcnault. Misses Lucille Blythe.
Nina Covington. Gonzeila and
Lena Ballcw. Viola White. Mil
dred Stone. lois Miller. Geneva
s,mbry and Masters Charles Ran
kiuS. Mi>Ss Helen Anderson and
Marion Tribble. Visitors were
Miss Clcora Reynolds. Mr.. An!
drew Miller. Mrs. Lula Stone and
Mrs. Annie Tribblc.
Miss Mary l:SSie Miller remains
III at her home ON Irvine street.
Mrs. Mamie Broaddus. VINO has
been visiting in Virginia for the
past month is at home after a
pleasant stay.
Mrs. Clay of Lexington. Is the
guest OF Mrs. Walker and family
on Irvine street.
Mrs. Mamie Dillingham;. of
Dayton. Ohio. is visiting her mo-
ther. Mrs. Lizzie Harris. on IT.
vine street.
Miss Mcknight. Of Kansas, has
reached the city and has taken
charge OF the third grade of the
school.
Miss y. l.. Gwynn REMAINS ON
the sick list.
Mrs. Dovie Newman is on the
sick list.
Mr.. Joe Chenault. who has been
I in Dayton. Ohio. for some time.
spent Sunday and Monday with
his son. W. b. Chenauli, and fam
ilv. enroute 10 Stanford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-02
SAIE-SALE-SALE

10 you arc going TO hnve sale, get
non WALKER for your Auctioneey.
10 wears in the sale bssincss. Give
uie your list OF what you have 10
.eii. Q will fix up your advertisement
free of charge. Nothing too fnrEe
ar too small.
lies. 0S3-PHoNr-stnbIe 5a5
nICINOND, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-02
Commissioners Sale
.Nrthusa lewis Heirs

Us.
\rthu>a Tcvis Heirs
Pursuant 10 Judgment and or
der of sale. entered by the Madi-
son Circuit Court at its October
term. 1921. the undersigned Com
missioner Will expose TO public
sale to- the highest and btst bidder
Du the premises. OH
Tuesday, November Is, 1921
~ the hour ui 10 o'clock a M. the
iillowin" described property:
y tract ur parcel OF land i'll Mad
i>ou county Ky. ON the waters OF
Muddy Creek. one mile west OF
Moberlv. X, and being the home
place Of .\rrhu>a TcviS. deceased.
and bounded and described A. fol-
lows. tu-Wit .--
Said tract OF land contains 30
acres and adjuin> the lands uf X.
X. Mohcrly. William Maupin,s
heirs. Buck Tcmplcton and Mrs.
Mary Nohcrly. This tract OF land
l. we'll improved and near l.. * y.
Railroad and convenient to
schools. well watcrcd. good neigh
horhopd and a splendid home for
anyone.
Terms Said land will bc sold
ON . credit OF q. II and IS months.
the purchaser Will be required To-
cxccutc sale bonds with approved
security ravahlc to the Commits
,iuncr and bearing u per cent in
tcrc~t from date OF sale until paid.
with lien retained uu the land
sold until said bonds and interest
are fully paid r. t. TEKRlIL
21l u Master Com. NJ. {. {.
Vt ihc same time and place.
lust after the above described
land l. sold. the undersigned adj
mini>trator al the estate OF Ar
thu-a lewis. Will sell all OF the
personal property of the said
/ IcNi~. tO-Wit.
/ one gentle work horse
one cow and cali
! IW" Jersey COWS
! , shocks ui sugar cane
about 90 barrel OF corn in the
shock
: One farm wagon and various
farming implements
Ior>hold and Kitchen furniture
| 1000 tobacco sticks
Stacl, OF oats. and MANY other
things COO numerous to mention.
Terms 81 Salc-\ll sums OF S2U
or less. cash: purchases above S2C
VII be ON credit Ia January lst
1922: a lankablc note with APP
proved >ccurity will he required
or cash before property Is rcmov-
cd. JOHN {. CHENAUlT.
\dmr. OF \rthusa Tevi>.
Jesse Cobb. \uctinneer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-02
JAMES III. PEARSON

JAMES III. PEARSON
REAL ESTATE; snd LIVE STOCE
AUCTIOyEER
RICHMOND, Nv PRONE :SS
A. on q, violence Of my ability Q refer
you TO the many farmers. stOckmeD
Rnd v~aI -.tnte dealers for ~ bom
hSvc conducted saIeT I'm this and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-02

The beautiful reception given
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Miller by
Mrs Mamie tiatton October 18th
was highly enjoyed by all who
attended. Mr. and Mrs Miller
received the guests in the living
room and welcomed them in To
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-02
PUBLIC SALE
Wednesday, Nov. 10th.
AT 10 O'clock A. NJ.

will offer for sale my farm Coyle, KY The lolo,>
described property
lgeoe work horse 10 years old; mule yea: old
rsefc yeafssold 2-year-old fily
milk cows; yearIing male; and s.loIs
faI hogs; check planter
moving machine; disc harrow riding cGl!, rcr
hay rake; | turning pillow; ! double shovel lo.
! p horse wagon; buggy and harness
Alb =. 100 barrels OF corn; ! organ
se,vng machine; | washing machine
T. gallon cast kettle
He ,ehold and kitchen furniture and other articles
numerous to mention
Tei.us-l2 months time
Andy Carpenter
BEREA. KY, K. D. /
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-02
Calvary Baptist Church

Services at Calvary Baptist
Baptist church AT Z p III in charge
OF Rev. John Cunningham. All
are invited
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-02

The Columi,ia river l. ,icadilN-
deepening its mouth OH account
OF the jcttic' built by the gov
crnmcnr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-02

FOR SAl-E-WoodStock type
writer. almost new. Call l.. /
Virgins.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
POTOMAC ESCAPES WRECK
IN I2O MILE HURRICANE
Rats and Lifeboats Swept Away, Captain and Two
Others Injured-Steering Gear Smashed
at Height of Storm.

In the same wild weather that held
up the giant White Star liner Olympic.
killing two of her steerage passengers.
the United States Lines steamship Po-
tomac. one of the smaller Americanized
German liners. in yesterday from
Bremen, was saved from possible wreck
by the gallantry of her skipper, Capt.
William Mcleod, her officers and crew.
Capt. Mcleod had a hemorrhage just
after his ship docked yesterday in Hobo
ken, due to internal injuries he received
in the battle with the tempest, and two
of his men We're in the ships hos
pital.
Wireless warnings from other liners
that were fighting the furious seas
caused the skipper to have lifeboats and
RATS made secure with extra lsshings.
The mighty blow came at daybreak on
December ii, reaching. the skipper esti-
mated, a supervelocity of 120 miles.
The crests of combers swept over the
navigating bridge and lashings of life
boats and RATS began to loosen.
Chief Officer Richard Albrecht and
several seamen were at work securing
RATS when comber roared ever the
stern. Two of the sailors saved them
selves by clinging to deck fixtures. AL
brecht and Seamen G. A. Smittsen and
l.. ID. Riggs were carried along on the
comber into the well deck, twelve feet
below.
Smittsen was lying unconscious when
second comber invaded the ship. AL
brecht grasped the sailor with cne ha I'd
and clinging to a stanchion with the
The New York herald., 1921-12-19

other received the shock of the deluge.
Then he collapsed and shipmates later
carried him and Smittsen to the hospital.
Capt. Mcleod, who was on the bridge,
left his second officer in charge when
informed OF the accfder. and started
aft. A lifeboat breaking trom the davits
swung inward and pinoned him against
deckhouse He freed himself, and al
though badly hurt, remained on duty.
While the skipper was holding the Po-
tomac's head up to the blast rod of the
steering gear was carried away and the
ship fell off into the trough of the sea,
rolling at so steep an angle that she
shipped water over her rails. Her 297
passengers, 105 of whom were in the
cabin. were forced to stay in their berths
after many of them had been knocked
around in the saloon. The skipper and
his officers allayed an incipient panic
by going among both classes of passen-
gers. assuring them that the liner was
not in any serious danger. He also had
the ships band play cheerful tunes.
The engineering force repaired the
steering gear early in the night, after
the ship had been put head to sea again
by using the emergency hand gear ait
and manipulation of the twin screws.
Paul Bartels, animal dealer, return
ing with 5000 canaries, lot of parrots
and several police dogs, rode out the
storm in the ships hold, making an ef-
fort to protect his collection from in
jury
The passengers will ask the Shipping
Board to reward all hands for their
mastery handling of the imperiled liner.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
u. S. NAVY MESSENGER
HELD UP AND ROBBED
81 Special Discharges Stolen
Near Waterbury.

WATERBURY,, Conn.,, Dec. 1s.--Edward
j. Bender, a naval messenger on the way
from New London, Conn, to Buffalo.
was held up by six armed men on the
new Thomaston road about eight miles
from here tonight and robbed of sixty
two special discharges which he was
carrying to the naval officer in charge
at Buffalo.
Bender told the police that he had
stopped over at Watertown, near here.
to visit friends, having sufficient trav-
cling time to do so, and that he had
arranged for an automobile to carry
him to Danbury, where he was to have
taken the train for Buffalo. While
walking to the place where he was to
have met the automobile driver, Bender
said he was halted by the six men, who
relieved him of his navy overcoat. his
watch, a sum of money and the special
discharges.
The bandits had barricaded tho road
with sticks OF cordwood and had backed
an automobile off the road behind some
bushes. After relieving him the bandits
climbed into their car and drove away.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
WIRES DOWN IN WIND
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Houses Damaged in Region
Around Sunbury.

SUNPURY, Pa, Dec. 1s.--Blowing sixty
miles an hour. one of the worst wind
storms in years swept over Northumber-
land and adjoining counties early to-day,
causing heavy damage. Many telephone
poles were snapped off and thousands of
miles OF wire were blown down. Little
effort was made to operate trolley traffic
or move cars In railroad yards during
the storm. wh,cE ragged for two hours.
Reports from the United Telephone
and Telegraph Company were that all
lines were out between Milton and Sun
bury, Danville. ShamolSin and Lewis
burg, and that many poles were broken,
particularly in the Buffalo and Shamo-
kin valleys.
In Sunbury hundreds OF small win.
dows were broken. At Snydertown,
seven miles west Of here. roofs were torr
off. many buildings upset, and fruit
trees uprooted.
Many boats and lighthouses along the
Susquehanna River were lifted high uu
on the beach by the big waves and some
were carried down the stream.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
10 FALL IN SMOKE
IN OLD POST OFFICE
Firemen Overcome Fight
ing Rubbish Fire in Vault
Under Park Row.
HOLIDAY MAIL NEAR BY
Distribution Goes On Calm
ly on Exciting Sunday
Downtown.
SURFACE TRAFFIC HALTS
Engine Room Employees I'm
successful in Attacking the
Blaze With Chemicals.
SURFACE TRAFFIC HALTS

One captain, three lieutenants and
SIX firemen were overcome in fighting
a stubborn, smoky fire last night in a
sub-basement vault of the old Post
office Building in City Hall Park. II
started a few minutes before Z o'clock
and furnished the most exciting Sun
day evening which the downtown sec
ton has known for a long time.
Tons of incoming Christmas mail
the accumulation since the last de-
livery on Saturday. were in the smoke
but there was said to have been nc
damage to any of it. Postal en-
ployees apparently worked calmly at
their task while firemen dragged lines
of hose across the loading platform in
Mail street and down to the basement
The usual guard of marines was on
duty.
After two alarms had been turned In
and a special apparatus call had ar
rived surface traffic in Park row suf-
fered some delay. Firemen smashed
two manhole covers in the tracks to
open a vent to the vault below the side
walk.
The fire was confined to the sub
basement vault on the Park row side.
It's origin is not known. Engine room
employees. who discovered it first,
fought the flames with extinguishers.
Failing to make headway against slowly
burning refuse in the vault, they turned
in an alarm, and a second soon followed
This called Joseph B. Martin, assistant
chief, and the rescue squad under Lieut..
John Coffey.
Heavy acrid smoke which poured out
OF the vault felled seven members of
Engine Company 80 and three from En-
glne Company Z, who were first to go
down with lines OF hose. DR.. Harry NJ.
Archer. honorary deputy chief attended
the men, and all were able to report
back to quarters with their companies.
Those overcome were:
Capt. Anthony Jireck and Firemen
John G. Buckley Robert c. Cowan, Pat
rick Flynn, Martin Hart James Reilly
and Philip Weiner OF Engine 80: Iieuts.
Daniel Brennan, William Fetter and
William Klein of Engine Z.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
PET CAT GOES MAD,
BADLY CLAWS CHILD
Jumps to Shoulder of ) Year
Old Girl and Attacks Her
Face and Head.

Niger. a cat that had been a pet
for the last five years in the home of
Carl Carlson at 5517 Fifth avenue,
Brooklyn. went mad yesterday after
noon, and before he could be killed by
a policeman had clawed and scratched
Frances Carlsen, years old, and her
mother. The animal attempted to at
tack the policeman, but was beaten off.
The cat had been the companion of
Frances ever since the child was born,
and the little girl was greatly attached
to him. She played with the animal
for some time yesterday afternoon. and
they played so nard that both became
tired and went to sleep. the cat lying
down on a pile of paper near a Christ
mas tree and the little girl sleeping
alongside her pet.
Frances awakened about an hour
later. One of the papers on which the
cat was lying was a funny sheet, and
Frances picked it up because she
wanted to amuse herself But in doing
so she awakened the cat He sprang
at her, and before she could run he
climbed up to her shoulders and began
scratching and clawing at her face and
head.
The little girl tried to push the cat
away, and the animal clawed her hands
and arms. The child's screams brought
her mother, and Mrs. Carlsen managed
to drag the cat from her daughters
head. Then she pushed Frances into an
other room and picked up a stick. But
the animal ran in under her blows and
buried it's claws in her legs. Finally.
however, she beat the animal off and ran
from the room.
Mrs. Carlsen put Frances and her
other children, Margaret, aged z Adel-
aide, 2, and Albert, months, on a table
In another room and ran to a window
to call for help. Meanwhile the cat ran
about the apartment, but did not try
to attack any one again. Patrolman
George Smith heard Mrs. Carlsen's cries
and hurried into her apartment. The
cat set upon him, but the officer beat
him off with his nightstick, stunning the
animal. Then he carried him into the
basement and shot him.
Mrs Carlsen and her daughter were
treated by an ambulance surgeon, and
the head of the cat was sent to the
Health Department for examination.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
WORLD POPULATION
PROBLEM PRESENTED
DR.. Ritter Urges Washington
Conference to Study 1T.

Fifty-four per cent OF the earth's pop
ulation lives in the lndo-Pacific area on
about 20 per cent of the earth's land, and
the remaining 46 per cent lives in the
Atlantic area on about IS per cent. OF
the land. according to DR.. w. L. Ritter,
director OF the Scripps Institute for Bio
logical Research. La Jolla, Cal, who
urges the Washington conference to pre-
pare for study OF the worlds popula-
tion.
''From the density Of the Asiatic
Dr. Ritter states, from the
type of their culture. and from the
higher standards of living and the fa-
cility Of communication. and travel in the
whole modern world. the tendency of
these peoples to overflow into all Inea-
gerly populated and cultivated lands OF
the Indo-Pacific area, which are similar
to those they have been accustomed 10
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
MRS. RAIZEN REPENTS
KILLING OF PHYSICIAN
Says She Is Willing to GiUe
Life in Atonement.

Mrs. Lillian Raizen, confessed slayer
OF DIR. Abraham Glickstein, has begun
TO show signs of remorse for her act,
keepers at Raymond street Jail, Brook
lyn, said yesterday. She has told War
den Honeck that she is ready to give her
life in payment for the one she took, and
If the physicians wife says so she is
willing to commit suicide.
The woman also has told the warden
that she is experiencing n feeling of
freedom from DR.. Glickstein's power for
the first time. She has said that his
voice over the telephone represented an
irresistible power that held her COM
pletely. The warden said that Mrs.
Raizen's first few days in jail were rest
less ones and hat she was cared for
part of the time by Olivia M. p. Ston%
nurse. who Is awaiting trial for the mur-
der of Guy Z. Kinkead in Brooklyn last
summer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
SAVES HIS FIANCEE
AS TRAIN KILLS HIM
Newark Man Throws Young
Woman From Track, but
Engine Strikes Him.

William Leighton. an electrical engi-
neer of Newtrl1, was killed by the cow
catcher of a locomotive at the Stapleton
station of the Staten Island Rapid Tran
sit Railroad last night a few seconds
after he had hurled his fiancee to safety
in ditch beside the track. His body
was carried $50 feet to within sight of
more than 100 persons waiting for the
train.
The young woman. Miss Marion Carl
son OF 55f West 124th street, was found
unconscious in the ditch few minutes
later. Size was suffering only from
shock. News of Leighton's death was
withheld from her. but she OWNED the
truth and collapsed. She was taken
home.
fhe accident was due primarily TO
Leighton's and Miss Carlson's unfa-
miliarity with Staplcton's streets. They
had been visiting friends there, and
started for the station to get the $50
train to the ferry landing at st. George
Instead Of walking through Water
street. they turned into Canal street.
This led them to the tracks at point
500 feet above the station.
AT the moment they reached the
tracks the warning whistle of the train
they wanted could be heard quarter of
mile up the line. Its headlight could
be seen reflected against trees on
knoll, but Leighton and his fiancee de-
cided they could reach the station well
ahead Of 1t, and started down the
track.
For about fifty feet they were able to
run on the northbound side of the right
of way, but then a train from st. George
came into view and they jumped over
to the rails upon which the first train
was approaching. They were 400 feet
from the station when the ST. George
train rounded a curve and was almost
upon them.
F'lagmen and others saw Leighton
hesitate only for an instant. One glance
over his shoulder forced him TO an i'm
mediate decision to save the woman
and risk his own life. He picked her
up and flung her. clear of the tracks.
AS she dropped six feet into the ditch
the cowcatcher Of the locomotive
knocked him down and then picked him
up, battering his head so badly that his
skull was fractured. His overcoat
caught in the cowcatcher and he was
bumped along until Philip Cowan. the
engineer, brought the train to a stop.
Cowan said later that he did not see
Leighton and the woman until it was
too late to avoid the accident. He
jammed on the air brakes and revers-
cd the power, but the train was run
ming at fair rate of speed and it slid
along.
More than a dozen women in the
throng at the station tainted as they
saw Leighton's body carried past them
on the PROV of the locomotive. Several
had to be attended by an ambulance
surgeon.
Leighton and Miss Carlson had been
engaged several months and it was
said they were to have been married
soon. He was "a years old. while she
Is 25. Leighton's home was at IS
James street, Newark.