davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-29
LOOKS like THEY
CAN'T Be HEADED
First Christians Gallop Away
From Seconds By Lop-Sided
Score of 9 to 0
(By E. T. Higgins

The First Christians defeated
the Second "Campbellite" church
of the city on the Normal field
Tuesday by a score of 9 to O.
James Robert (Cooney) Neff
pitched fine game from start to
finish. He did not allow but one
hit to occur in any inning and
held his enemies to three blows.
Only one of these went to the
outfeld. This one was double
that rung off Yater'S bat in the
sixth inning.
It was doubtful if the game
could be staged but finally the
clouds rolled away and the con-
test started at a few minutes af-
ter four o'clock. The game was
held to seven innings because of
the limited time for the staging
of it.
The muddy field did not affect
the playing of the First Christian
team who mace only error. This
was made by Barnett in the first
inning on a pretty swift ball and
a hard one to handle. On Chase's
difficult bounder in the fourth
Barnett made a fine stop, but
threw wild to first. Martin repeat
ed the performance, making a
wonderful stop, too. Barnett had
a big day, even though he did
make his teams only error. He
scored from second on an out at
first, which is a Ty Cobb stunt
Turley also played a, stellar game
in the left garden as we'll at the
bat. He led his team in hitting,
with three bingles in four trips
to the plate and handled three
chances nicely in his field. He
robbed Yater Of another double
or perhaps triple by pulling
down his long fly after along run
toward Memorial Hall.
Fanning also pulled a star play
by taking Lackey's foul fly over
his shoulder for the first out of
the game. Yater made fair
catch of Turkeys fly to left field
n the fifth. The Second Chris
tians were not given any encour-
agement by Neff at all as he did
not issue a base on balls or hit a
batsman. The only free ticket
to first was given on Barnett's
error. The lucky man was nab
bed in an attempt to steal second
by the timely peg of Oldham on
the next play. Oldham caught
for the First Christians and did
exceptionally we'll. None of the
three First Christian catchers
showed up.
Nine straights and the First
Christians have run ovf the red
flag again. "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-29

Everyone who can possibly af-
ford it should purchase a season
ticket to Chautauqua. In the first
place, the Redpath entertainment
offered Cor a werk is splendii i'll
every way. And in the second,
the surplus profits go to the good
ladies of the First Christian
church who can be relied upon
to place the money where it will
do the most good. Buy a Chau-
tauqua ticker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-29
suhs erEEfgsrs Esn2
Charles G. Dawson, head {

Charles G. Dawson, head of
President Hardings budget econ
omy commission, thinks he can
save billion dollars for the
treasury III a year through the
budget plan. # he can the tax
payers will ever remember him
other than the cussingest official
ever before an investigating com
mittee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-29
Slayer VIII Die Too,
CIV Associated Press)

Paducah, KY, June 2o--Robert
Arnold, who last night. killed Ly-
dia Miller and shot himself, lin
gered in jail here today with small
chance of recovery Authorities
are searching for Arnold's wife
and three children who are sup
posed to be in Tennessee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-29
Richmond Daily Register
J. Nj. sAUFLEY. Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the postofffce at Rich
mond, as second class mail matter I'M
der act of Congress of 1875.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

The list of 1919 is the amount as sessed against property owners s6,- 9SO,z47.74, shown in the budget foz the fiscal year 1920-21.
 These percentages of uncollected taxes do not represent the final loss in collection, except possibly the per centage of 2.28 per cent shown for the arrears of taxes which represents the balance due on the tax 1eyles for the years 1910-11 to 1913-14.
 The percentage of 12.24 per cent for the list of 1919 used as a basis for the tax levy for the 1920-21 budget does not by ny means represent the unco1lectable balance, but merely the uncollected portion on that date.
 The 94 per cent. estimated col lectibility of the tax levy in 192O-21 and 93 per cent. estimated colectl- bility in the 1921-22 budget merely refers to the fiscal year TOT Whlch the budget is enacted.
 The effect of this procedure Is to levy an additional tax upon the tax payers in the very years in which they can least afford to pay it over a term of years the result will be the same, provided that the budget Is made up upon a proper basis, that IS, if cash and unexpended balance or appro priationS are. taken into H1ls- ceuaneous revenues each year.
 Under the present budget methods however if the cash payments should exceed the estimated ano ount, the d1f- ference would augment the cash working balance now possessed by dhe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
Eczema Caused Years
 of Intense Agony

q have suffered intense agony froIE T
 eczema on my leg and other z1I parts 5,f, Q
 tempoTary ter relief from other prepara tions. It is only month since 1 starte' to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT, an
 You You can refer to rne.''-Geo. c. TalboJ 27 PenfeId Street, Buffalo, N Y.
 says VG Pete2son s9s of B1ffa1o, lust as sin cere and honest as this one. Years ago when I first started to putt out PETER to give a big box for 5 cents, and | am still doing it, as every druSglSt l.
 'ns e cognmg guarantee te' FETERsoN's ONT | MENT because I know that its might.
 hsaling one pows6 6o is puRs rye99s box that fa it
 rheum, old sores. blind, bleeding an ing. burns, scalds and sunburn, and i not satisfactory any druggist will retur
 your money.' Mail orders filled |, | N. Y.-Adv.
 anditor and which may be used fo | special appropriation during the yea | by the Common Council Shouid th | auditor give his consent. | This placing of an additional bur | den on the taxpayers at the very tim they can least afford it is due to Tn | lack of scientific methods in I1akln up the budget, that is, the city OH! | cials use the flow of cash as a pas | for financial judgment rather tha | value.
 The Charter of Bridgeport does II limit the appropTiationS to the ca receipts of the city for any year; | the contrary, it requires that app priations shall not exceed the reVenu' | of the city for any year: To the average municipal ofhcl' and employe, revenue means put or thing-caSh received, butt if the BuS get of Bridgeport was made up on . revenue basis rather than on a caS:
 received basis this laying of burde on the taxpayers when they coui
 least afford it would be avoided
 The. balance required from taxpayc
 in the 1920-21 Budget IS Se,44s
 4153o. From past experiences 1t
 known that at least 97 per cent:
 tihe total amount required from tar
 uaIIy be collected. If upon this bES
 the tota lamount required from ta'
 pavers was considered to be 97 p
 cent of the total assessment, the a
 sessment against property oWne- would be $6,614,S ,S61-O0, a dIheTen' of s365, ,3S6.OO between this amcr' and the amount of $6,9So, ,247-74 a. tually assessed
 Assume again that only 90 pc cent of the total amount assess
 against property owners was collect in the year in which assessed, the dif ference is represented by taxes recelN
 able on the books of the Auditor, aI7 taxes receivable may be pledged " the banks as collateral for loans The city is out nothing on accouT
 Of the interest paid to the banks, be
 cause the taxpayers who have nc
 paid their bills are required to pa interest on their unpaid taxes, unles
 such interest is abated by the Com mon Council
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

Add thereto appropriations for tax deficits, S12O,0OO.00.
 Total excess, s61S, S,5sO.27.
 Ihls excess or reserve for uncol- lectaole taxes to S.64Go of the total amount assessed against property
 The percentage of unpaid taxes on Decmer 31. 1920, for prior years, was as follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
This Sale For Folks Of Careful
 Judqement.

People who wish to economfze can do so by attending NJ. Quinn & Co.'S 24O State St. Advertised Sale. Our store is the most wonderful Home Furnishing Store in Bridgeport Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

The Clevelands hung a to de feat on the Red Sox, Graney'S single in the ninth sending in the winning T-a11
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

No flies on the Athletics! By win ming, 5 to 3. Connie Macfzs youngster: took the series from the Detroi Tigers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

Dykes and c. Walker of the Ath Ietics kept pace with Ruth, each get ting hor1ers against the Tigers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
White shoes give final touch.

For Memorial Day, with sports skirt of silk or simple white attire.
 For all-Summer wear at shore, or at home during the pleasant hours of afternoon spent on porch.
 For general service dllrinr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26

Sheer and beautiful and charming
 White, spotless and pure and pleasing
 Novel in fashion, novel in trimming novel in effect How skifully ts made! note how each stitch is SC and each seam finished.
 What grace marks way it fits across shoulders han. 1f skirt, even set of girdle.
 See unique fashions in which tiny ruffles have beer lsed here to give apron front here to make )ands here in graceful curves.
 Note the little distinctive embroidery done with fin silk
 Here tiny tucks, set they really add to smoot less of fit as we'll as beauty of effect
 Why; each dress in the splendid collection seem eady to slip right ntoready for pleasing service upo Iemoral Day and many day thereafter
 Fine Georgette crepe, crisp organdies, beautif, M 9Iae1t n Bi1fi fnf fof td practically d" S125O S2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
More of those unusual cOrsets.

Each lot seems to sell faster than the one before Women certainly know value; appreciate it; ar <een to get it.
 Out of the West they come good enough to make an Eastern manufacturer step lively to keep near them Topiess model with elastic, exraong hip, good bon ng, heavy staunch fesh-coored cout Sizes 20 to 26-
 $1.39 Medium lowbust model with hip of extra length 'taunch bonng in cout of good weight attractive 1esh t1nt- Sizes Fl to 20- $1.69 Fine topless model with elastic, graceful figure oring long hip, mode of splendid eshhued brocade in Slzes 2l to 2o- $1.95
 floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
roupN A vANcANr HOUSE:

A small colony OF Cliff pwcilors
dwclt At one time in tho west edge OF
San Luis valley.
Confirmation Of thi, assertion seems
to have been obtained, Brief mention
WAS made in his column. Brief mention
discoveries near ConcJoH river indica;-
ing foundations cf prehistoric srue-
turce These may be followed by.oth-
cr and more extensive ruins. and OF
dccpcr interest. sufficient to add much
TO the attractions OF Concjos county.
Antonio Ledger In accounts uf the find
notes that the ruins v-fc itrHt noted
q years ago by -. y. N"N comb as h"
lWas riding the range. Hc noticed pc
cuiisr surface marking on the high
land about two miles directly north of
the present location Gf the 'onrJuS
Rainbow Trout t>odErs. The mark
inEH corrcHpondcd to descriptions OF
tho ruins OF the community houses
found ON tho high iucsaa OF New McN-
co. and their existence was recently
frcshcncd In hts mind hy tho discoN-
cry OF ruins IN hrchu.cis county.
\ party from hntnutto and the
summer resort last week went to the
place They scaled the hillside cast OF
tho Lodges on horseback and spent III.
day exploring tho surface croppinEs OF
what ia supposed 20 he tho ruins OF
tho ztoc community.
, There arc well dcfiucd markings OF
a -rCup OF four rooms. each ahuut ton
feet sIusrc. and there are numerous
circles surrounding dopr-ssicus. pTc.
summed to be "kivca" or circular cpuu'
Ill chambers. Enough eNravatinE was
done to prove that nothing could b~
developed without more extensive
work than this party had time to
make.
\ surface find was that Of bonca
from not i-r- than six persons. ono
bone Ia tho frmur from tho leg or.a
woman Another frrnur tH supposed TO
hr that of hoy about 4, years ~
sre. There was = Jaw 81 IN Did man.
There were several Nrirt-so and Other
bones Of which thor. --rr a, least stV
witch could not be iirr'ir'ed With 'h-
en,iro group Tho bsnsa vcrc found
by ". n carroll deposited beneath =
large nat rock There is question
as - whether tho rock had originally
covered 4 grave into which several
bodies had r~ru deposited or whether
the bones had sin..s hrcn drsEEcd hy
some Wild animal beneath tho rock.
Tho rock etood near tho cdsc of a
rirs cipice. ono side resting on earth.
at an anglo which tempted Nr Car
roll to tumble " over tho prcrir're
hft~- removing tho rock he found ths
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
THE JUNIOR COOK
FRIED EGGPLANT

Th, In tho time Of year when the
cggplants in tho gardens arc doing
their best and when this tasty vege-
table is plentiful in market. 1t should
be used often.
cut both ends from an eggplant and
peel
Slice into crossvisc slices about =
inch thick.
Mako batter OF crg beaten up
with:
tcnspoonful of salt
| tablespoonful water.
| tenspoonful flour.
rut tablespoonful meat driprinSs
or vegetable oil into "A frying pan.
Dip the slices or eggplant in the bat
ter. turn. dip tho other side and drop
carefully into tho hot frying pan. Rc
careful to do this slowly SO that tho
hot tat docs not spattcr and burn,
Cook over fire that viii brown tho
eggplant in about minutes.
With n pancake turner. turn and
brown on the other aide. Cover tightly
while browning tho second side.
Lift onto a hot platter and serve At
once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
Critcher Theater Tonight

William Russell will bc sren at the
Critchcr thcstcr this evening in a
picture of love and laughter. Its
The Frame Up.
Jeffrey Claiborne jumps from one
speeding car to another. in which a
rirl Is being annoyed by chauffeur
and calls for help. He fights the
driver and throws him out. Then
this only son Of wealthy father ac-
"cpta tho job OF chauffeur which
Betty Jane proffcrcd In her mothers
taNicab business. t'irs, tho humor OF
H.. then love of tho girl. hold him
there. lie proposes marriage TO
Ectty Jane. bu, Mother Moir s"orns n
mere chauffeur for son-in-law.
Tho play should be seen to lr-
pr"cihtc tho wind-up. At Sic Critchcr
thcitcr this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
LIFE STORIES UNCOVERED IN
RED DCROSSRELI WORK

-s cases or families. Most Of those
were people who had received relief
during the days Immediately after the
Hood on sort OF mess card but were
unaware of tho fact that they should
have registered. thus leaving tho tom
pcrsry food distributing places for the
Rcd Cross and In some cases leaving
tho City. When many of these sppli-
cants returned here lately they asked
Tho Rcd Cross why they had not come
TO require about their wants. uron he
ing told tho situation they were rcg-
istcrcd and 1t Is principally these
cases tho local headquarters will work
up before closing out their work here
In Pueblo.
Tho amount Of money committed by
tn. American Red Cross. Colorado pls-
a,ter Relief Unit. for tho fvo dsyF
ending Friday, September -. amount
cd to Si,.5sss1. Tho number OF re-
guisitions written. tho kind Of ,spprp-
priation made. tho total amount nj
each. tho number Of families helped.
etc. itomizod by days ar, a. follows
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

Ikf~ stories that Are reptete with
e~$ry phase of man or womans eS-
Otenoe become a daily study and prob
I'm for the local Colorado District Re-
1sf Erd Cross.
To span tho wide gulf of poverty
osu.cd by the Nood, tho breach TO MI
from tho previous contrast of prosper
ous outiooks. forms tho subject for alt
the applicants calling ut this head
quarters OF tho Rcd Cross
individual cases often lead the
trained Red Cross worker into endless
details that require Ehrcwd and rare
human insight TO determine the most
esecntiol need Of tn, applicant oven
After II has become an established
Mct that he or sh. i. n worthy ease
for relief. Humor and even criminal
trickery iH uncovered in tho search and
y&carch OF many cPs~r applying for
he'r.
II was stated by A. ". Jones direct
~ tha. tho hcoas~~ouid be closed for
this month soon and tina, all tho new
applications recently registered left
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
BOY BROWNS IN
Swimming POOL
Couldn't Speak English and
Was Missed When
Friends Left Pool
snecial 10 The chleftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
Canon City, Sept. 27-Jack Rupert.
an Austrian aged 20. was drowned at
the Canon City natatorium last night
in the midst of % batbers who did not
note his disappearance. When hie
companions had dressed and were
ready to start for home his absence
was discovered. and a search soon
resulted in finding his lifeless body
in the bottom of the pool. DR.. c. II.
Graves was summoned and every eff
fort made to revive the young man
without success.
Rupert came to Canon City from
Austria about five months ago and
had not learned to read or speak the
English language. Funeral services
| church Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock,
interment at Lakeside cemetery.
Juan Andrcds. charged with being
| one of the principals in the hold-up
and robbery of .. G. Alvarez "a we'll
to-do spaniard at Portland, Colo. on
Sept. 10th, was given preliminary
hearing before Justice w. l.. Sparks
here this morning and bound over to
| the November term of the District
| court in the sum or $500 in default
OF which he was committed to Jail.
Andreda was positively identified by
Alvarez as ono of the robbers.
According to word received at the
| sheriffs office here today, \ negro and
n white man held up and robbed a car
! load of McXicans on n Rio CraiYdc side
| track Mt Concrete Friday night. The
negro held up the crowd with n gun
| while the white man raked in the loose
| change. About s25 was secured by the
bandits. No arrests have been made.
| Deacon George r. Tanner. former
mayor of Canon City. retired business
man, Confederate veteran, and a pill
| lar In tho Baptist church. celebrated
his s0th birthday anniversary Scster-
day, surrounded by his six children.
| numerous grand children and other
relatives and friends.
| Among the - guests present at Tan
ner's birthday dinner were his son.
Charles j.. Tanner and family, his
daughter Mrs. s. W. Frcssey and
4 family OF Pueblo. and other daughters
Mrs. i NJ Anderson. Mrs. A. Vaughn
Mrs. Glenn Baigh, and Mrs. Ida Bur
ford OF Canon city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
" aNDERER TO HANG
FOR MURDER SEPT. 80

Springfield, Ill, Sept. N.-Carl
Wandcrcr twice convicted for mur-
der and sentenced to death, will he
hanged September 30. Governor Small,
Office announced today in denying a
petition for Clcmcncy.
Wandorcr first was convicted OF
the murder of his wife and unborn
child in "A fake holdup. He was SEN
fenced to prison for twenty-five year.
Then he was tried and convicted OF tn
murder OF ragged stranger" hired
to stage the hold up and was sentenced
to hang.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
BOLSHETIk DIVISIONS
CAMP NE.1R FRONIIER r

Batum. Sept 2I-Two divisions OF
BosheviI troops arc reported to be
cncamped on the Turkish frontier apd
ready to enter Turkish territory il the
nationalists arc defeated by the
Greeks
Auti-Eolsheviki who wcro doportcd
from Coustantinople and werc on their
way back to Russia, have jumped
overheard along the Turkish coast.
They declare they prefer staying in
Asia Minor to returning TO Russia as
they fear being executed by tho Boz
shcviki.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
Clyne Theater Tonight

Tho movie plays drawn from Rcy
Ecs,h's wonderful, thrilling stories.
always nr~ appealing. At tn" Clync
ih-at"r ihis evening will be shown on
Tho fcr"on one Of Mr. BcachE best
"nicRvorr Going Some. Its useless
for "a news writer To try to outline tho
drift or tho story. II must bc seen
to hH appreciated.
with this strong attraction thor"
will he at tho ciync. on Northern ave
nu~. 'hiH evening and Thursday nigh,
hiEh -lns7 comedy. Hay Fever.
and S-isnick News
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

In ono experiment Mt the Missouri
College Of Agriculture thn lambs from
rurchrcd ram brought g. per con,
more money than lambs OF tho rnmo
uEc 'rd In tho same way but sired by
scrub. The lambs from the pur"hrcd
ram weighed more at three moNths of
rE" than the lambs sired by tho in
fcrior ram Mt four months OF Pgc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
Pcdqccd Plumbing

"A pipe with a pedigree IL adj
vcrtised. Thi, rcminds US of the pire
plumber repaired for US tho other
day: he took all day 10 find its con-
ncctiuns,-B London opinion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28

last emerged from tho a~-r law isnEic-
over delinquent tax payments and pr-
tuat gusrrytnE Of tho beautiful white
msrbi- n again going on. gunuison
Nrvr correspondent states: They arc
Huii running tho channrirr at tho
colorado quarry and Il i- doing fine
work and tho mhrhle " Of tho finest
quality Thy have r--ari white. allen
splid black. and both arc fine s'sd-r.
Two hundred and fittv business men
~ r-tt Collins attended a bauduc,
giyru by tho chamber Of Commerce in
honor ~ tho foo'b,ii teams Of the hE-
r,~uiiurai college snd 'he local hiEh
school.
Theirs - ~ Use denying tina, -onno
" the 1901 bootleg n1uo- would max"
ideal rrst~hitr medicine " " could
10 applied So tho make In time
karras city star.
That crude oil. nov selling \, 81 >
b1rrct In tho oklahoma oil fields. has
reached iia low point and better bust
Nos conditions arc on tho way. is the
mr-rsEr brought hy r =. Farmer.
manager ~ tho Tulss. Okla. Clearing
House association.
Tho rine team n, the Colorado Va
ttrust Guard which represented the
rfaf0 at tho national rifle match AZ
yaur Perry. Ohio. returned 10 Denver
A, IN. finish Of tho shoot tho team
stood tsruty-ftf;h In lirt of III
teams, a -hyvinE deemed crcdi,ablc.
roi-- city. Idaho. Is declared 10 have
tho finest camp for tourists IN the
vori and Grand Junction puts in a
oiattu TO have tho second hest camp
Erouud- Pueblo nigh, dispute this
with rrarttrsitv ali details NJ the
Eu,,e< bridge project completed b. tho
.,a,n highway department. tho plans
/ for ihr structure vill soon he for
vsri-d to Washington. where tho fNd
rrai highway commission is expected
to rs-= fsyorably upcn the work
tIue-farn county commissioners have
bought firve rDsd WORKING vu;'i' ~'r
zirtinE ~ Bes'- caterpillar 80 horse
povo~ tractor aud Gallon giant
grader.
AZ Tho raulay cnmnunitv fsir. Hu-
artano county there were close to go
entries Tr- rarsou having the larges'
and beet rNhir,e Sas =. = simpson
Ito vac awarded tho purple ribt'pn Tor
svecpstskra.
tsirnr- ! Bower will be 'hs AT
assistlrt rn--nia tsr at Canon CiJ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-28
TnE FLAVOR LASTS!
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE West

bones.
other surface Indications OF former
hahitation were arrow heads and brns
en- pottery.
Tho surface structural markings arc
no doubt tho work Of human hand
but tho depth into the ground can only
hr determined hy excavations and
their az" is question for scicnti-ti
iu fsihom.
Efforts will h- made to explore and
dc, ciop tho charactc, Of thc ruins.