davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-09-01

az eln0kSegre, OF az egyletl
dolgok igen lekoteleztek, nagyon
sok es j6 iigyeket intezett ell az
cgylet dolgaban. Mindig haen tett
eleget kotelessegenek, az 8 elnok-
sege alatt lett az a hatarozat meg
hozva, hogy minden tag fizessen
a Scent Gy6rgy G6rog Katholi-
kus hitkozseg reszere 500 cen
tet, vagyis hany tagja van az
egyletnek, annyi SO centet fog
max hitkozseg javara 0ssze.
szedni.
Tovabba az egylet nyari mulat-
sagot rendezett es annak jovedel-
meb6l meg a tagokt6l ami bej0tt,
vagyis osszesen 233 dollar lett
atadva Scent Gyorgy G6r6g
Katholikus hitkozsegnek, lit is
megmutatta az egylet, hogy mem
csak betegsegelyekre halal-
esetekre, llanem jotekony celokra
is adakozik.
Az 1917. ev vegen zegylet kesz
lpenz vagyona 1892 dollar es 80
cent, hetegsegelyekre kifizetett
1877 dollar es 60 centet, temetesi
koltsegre $50 dollart, halalesetre
324 dollart.
191S-ban ismet megvalasztatott
elnoknek Horvath David, a
XII mint a multban igen a sziven
hordozta az egylet iigyeit, ebben
az evben voltak azok nagy tim
tetesek Amerika melIett, mely-
ben Scent Istvan Egylet mindig
reszt vett, ugy mint julius Alike S
tobb ilyen iinnepelyen megjelen-
tex, vagyis Scent Istvan Egylet
nagy tiszteletet tanusitott Ameri.
ka irant.
Ebben az evben erett meg
bennuk az a tudat, hogy a Scent
Margit Noi Egylet, amely ,alakult
1909 aprilis 10-en, befogadjak a
Scent Istvan egyletbe.
A Scent Margit egylet alakult
35 taggal, az alapit6 tagok nevei
La kovetkezok: Ft. Fojtan JOSEF,
Vask6 Ferencne, Jambrik Istvan-
ne, Habodasz Gusztavne, Macy
J6zsefne, Ozv. Czepper Jozsefne.
Czepper Gyulane, Racz Inrene
Bezeredi Janosne, Simon Janos
ne, tfutera Istvanne, Ozv. Haidu
lstvane, Snekszer Mariska, Bint
Jozsefne, Strike Gyorgyne, Ba.
rath Jozsefne, Rak Janosne, We
res Andrasne, Ozv. Henczel IA,
nosne, Kviz Kalmanne, Kerli J6
zsetne, Horvath Ignacn6, Szeman
Miklosne, Cselle Ferencne. 0zv
Mlkita Mihalyne, Zdil Mihalyne
tlllpcsin Samuelne, Miglecz Fe.
rencne, Pipoly Janosne, Szakacs
Vlctorne, Ozv. Kish Belane, Sor
ban Jozsefne, Szidor Anna. Pin.
ter Jozsefne es Szutpar Ferencne
Ezen moi tagokb6l 3 elbalalo
zott, nev szerint: Barath josef
ne, Zdil Mihalyne es Filipcsin Sa
muelne.
Az alatt a 9 ev alatt eln0knS
.voltak: Vasko Ferencne Zamb
rik 1stvanne es Gene Claiborne .
Xix legjobb egylet iranti krzet
tel vezettek az egyletet. Ugyanis
ez alatt az lido alatt csinaltattak
egy Amerikai zaszlot, melyet
1918 majus 2-an szenteltettek
lei. keresztapak es anyak vol
tax: Czene Gabor es neie es Ma.
tyas Jozsef es 'neje, de mivel az
egylet nagy mnnkat .kiyan yeze
tesere, a n6k elhataroztak, hogy
esatlakoznak Scent Istvan Egy.
lethez, a mely meg is tortent. a
csatiakozasig kifizetett beteese
gelyekre vagy 1.5OO dollart &
azert megis csatlakozaskor
volt 300 dollarja es Al tagja.
A Scent Margit egylet csatla-
kozasa utan, vagyis ebben az ev
Den lett megallapitva, hogy a SIT
lstvan egylet 0sszesen 1926 dol.
larral ajandekozta meg. vaov;.
gyarapitotta Scent Istyan rom
IkAfl hit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
STREET FIGHTING
IN BELFAST AGAIN
(By Associated PrcSs)

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. so
Street fighting, which has been in
progress here since yesterday
became particularly violent i'll
side streets radiating from Dun
CAIN gardens and North Queens
street.
One man vas shot dead and
several persons, including an
army sergeant, were wounded
Armorcd cars were summoned
Civilians placed sand bags in the
streets. maintaining a heavy fire
against the police and military
Rioting continued throughout
the afternoon, resulting i'll the
death Of more persons. Forty
eight wounded were taken to 4
hospital
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
DR.. BOSLEY'S OFFICE
IS BURCLARIzEO

Burglars broke into the office
of DR.. ]. G.. Bosley on Main street
Monday night and succeeded i'll
escaping with several things val
ed at about SO: No clue has been
found that would point out to the
thief in any way. The burglar
or burglars could not have enter
ed DIR. Bosley's office without
coming through the transom iii
the outer hall of his office DR.
Bosley was not the last one out
Of the building Monday night and
he does not know whether the
door leading TO the upstairs was
locked or not, but if it was not
the thief must have entered thrr
the back window of the long hall
Two locks were priced open and
every nook and corner ranSacked
The office was not in bad condi-
tion, but it was quite evident the
thief had searched we'll for any
thing valuable None Of the val
liable records Of Dr. Bosley were
disturbed. The loss include q
silver pencil and scraps of gold
including a watch chain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
TWO NICE MADISON
FARMS ARE SOLD

Madison county farms are be
ginning to move.
That is, they are commencing
to change hands after quite let
up in real estate activities for
some time.
The Freeman Realty Company,
OF Richmond. has just closed sew
eral deals for large blocks OF
acreage. For Dan S. Reeves they
sold his farm of 135 acres on the
Boonesboro pike to Andrew Nc
Cord, of this county. Cor $1,000.
This same firm sold for DIR
Nardy Taylor his farm OF so acres
near Waco to a DR.. Gibson. OF
Pike county. The price paid for
this farm was 5000.
The same hustling real estate
firm has several other god sales
to report within the next few
days. as soon as negotiations are
completed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
rs CARS OF ARMED men
DASH OUT OF VALLEY
And Follow Course Of Marching
iners-Uncle Sam Ready To
Send Troops To Scene
tBy Associated Prcss)

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 80.
Between 1000 and 5000 armed
men are assembled at Jeffery,
Boone county, close to the Logan
county line, according to official
advices today. They are within
easy striking distance of the dis
turbed section of Logan county,
where four men were killed in a
fight with state troopers and de-
putty sheriffs, Sunday.
The authorities were also in
formed that Is automobiles, car
rying armed men dashed out of
the Cabin Creek valley near here,
passing through Mament and con
tinuing up the Lens Creek valley
along the line taken by the men
who set out to marach to Mingo
county last week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
GIGANTIC TOOTH DUG
UP ON IRVINE PIKE

She tooth of some prehistoric
animal, which roamed over the
blue grass meadows of Kentucky
i'll years long agonc, was dug up
out on the Irvine pike, by one OF
County Road Engineer !. G.. Bax-
ter's men short time ago. Mr..
Baxter brought it to town and
gave it to the Daily Register.
The tooth has been broken off
but is three inches long, and an
inch in diameter. 1t was found
about 10 feet under ground by
workmen digging for the head OF
the new concrete bridge across
a small creek. about six or seven
miles out of Richmond. The
working end of the molar shows
that it has had hard Use No one
has any idea the kind of beast
that used this tooth perhaps
thousands of years ago and it will
be turned over to Prof. c.. d
Smith, of the Science Department
of Eastern Normal. to see what
he can make out of it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
BARRED ROCKS LEAD
IN JULY EGG OUTPUT
(By Associated Press)

Lexington. Ky. Aug. 29-A
flock Of sixteen Barred Plymouth
Rock hens owned by Mrs. w. O.
Kirk. Philpot, led the states AZ
demonstration hocks in July egg
production with a record of 1873
eggs a hen, according to all an
nouncemcnt made today by J. III.
Martin, i'll charge of the College
OF Agriculture poultry work. This
ilOck also leads in total egg pro-
duction since December, having
an average OF HOO eggs a hen.
y kenton county flock was sec
ond on the list, flock of 344
White Leghorns owned by Mrs.
J. \. Anderson, Covington. hav
ing an average of 10 eggs to
hen for the month. Thirtysi
White Plymouth Rock hens con:
posing the flock Of J. c. Greer
Lucas. was third with record OF
1873 eggs a hen during July.
The remaining flocks among
the ten highest producing ones.
together with their owners and
average production for the montl,
we're:
tifty-eight White Legl1orns
Jacob klingenfus. Jetfersontown,
l4.9 eggs: so White Wyandottes
Mrs. J. T. Wilson. Corydon, 14.4
eggs; 126 White Leghorns, Mrs
S. J. Howard. Henderson, l3.5
eggs; 81 White Plymouth Rocks
| Mrs. F. d. Stapleford, Buckner
1873 eggs; So White Wyandottes
Mrs ]. a. Kern. Jeffersontown
l3.l eggs: 2oS White Leghorns
Mrs. Charles L. Brentlinger
Buechel, 12.S eggs: 81 Barred
Plymouth Rocks, Mrs. Lewis lie
bus, Cynthiana, Ill eggs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
SILVER CREEK

Several from this place attend
ed the pie supper held at Silver
Creek school house, last Wednes-
day night, which was big sue
cess. The purpose OF the pie sup
per was to get material for the
school. On account of it raining
there were only II pies to sell,
which amounted to SIS. All re-
ported nice time.
Miss Lee Bowman spent the
weekend with Miss Allie Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Roberts and
daughters, Mrs. Mary Moser and
Mrs. Mamie Morlett. also their
son, Thomas, Of Indiana. spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Bratcher.
Meeting began at Silver Greek
Sunday night and will continue
for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Harrison
of Whites Station. spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. ]. c. Bow
man.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
Mr.. BAXTER THANKS HIS FRIENDS

Nicholasvle, Ky. Aug. 3d. 1921
To the Citizens OF the 25t Judicial District of Kentucky
Ladies and Gentlemen
After d1ligent study the best method by which
thanks and gratitude the people the 18th
dicia District for the honor they conferred and responsibility
imposed on on the 9th day of August 1921 take this
method OF expressing sincere thanks and appreca
ton tor the Democratic nomination for Commonwealth At
orney
1t was strongly contested fight and nomination
not due superiority of opponent but
due to the loyalty Ceasing efforts hard
work OF friends and the great principle Of Democracy
Rotation III Office which justly sought the Demo
nomination,
My constant invocation to Him who rules and governs
the destiny OF all that will direct give
to me courage, determination and wisdom perform the
duties of the office of Commonwealth Attorney, that
friends will always be glad that they
and those who opposed me will election
With a heart ovcrfowing with ceasing gratitude
to those who supported i'll oppos-
ed me- | am. Your obedent
w J. BAXTER.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
LITTLE GIRL SHOT
IN BOTH EYES

Roscoe Bowling. aged II years
accidentally shot Osa Hill. 10, the
adopted daughter OF J. p. Hill, OF
near Wallaccton, late Monday af-
tcrnoon. She was Shot i'll botlI
yes with 22 rifle he was play
ng with She was imncdiatel y
taken to the College hospital at
Bcrca for treatment. 1t is lear
ed she will lose the sight OF both
eyes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
BEREA COLLEGE IS
CRAMPED FOR SPACE
Almost Impossible For Big In
stitution To Accommodate
More Students This Term
nEy Associated Prcssl

Berea, Ky, Aug. 3O-Berra
College is SO crampcd for >Pace
that no increase in the nulnLCf q
students attending thc ,n5t1tution
is expected for the l92l22 scs-
sion, it was annou iced here g
day by College Officials. There
were 2,5S4 Studeii~s III ;h: var
ious departments IF :hc institu-
ton last year, ,nc,n.i ,'G 1880
men and 1,1O4 women.
The noted mG'tl L / s.,Ir0.i mas
had d total of 142 pcrso.ls on thc
faculty, including 20 n'vnl ;I.d u
women Of t!l.ae a0 III a.,i 40
women arc teachers III the rari-
Gus schools. while exc3;l:i-JcS lid
assistants number 80 mch and q
women.
The enrolment last var in the
various departments of t.l: iuoti-
tuition was 253 in the collegiate
department; 49, Ill The formal
school: 554 in IL acld,rlv 429
in the vocational schoDi; G!5 III
the Foundation school; II i'll the
training school and 90 III the l"...J
summer school.
A new wo.rcn Ii t,..stiial
building has Just !'-eI ,ol.p.citd
by the institution and .hc Fec
Memorial Church (known as til"
mother of the collcgc') is erect
in new building.
Changes in the faculty :.1cl"dc
the appointment OF Miss MarYar-
ct Dizney as dietitian in the hos
pital. new appointment; Miss
Nell Garden replaces Miss Silbef-
man as superintendent OF 'lufs,s;
Miss Elizabeth Lewis r-pi;.t<,s
Miss Longacrc as superintendent
Of the hospital; Mrs. Cllarl ,:te
Holden, piano instructor. new ap-
pointment ;<Miss Louise kinze, re
places MEs. /. Elouk as English
teacher in the Vocational school; ;
Howard B. Nlonirr replaces f.
| Nolford.1 as dairy hcrdsmau :;
, Frank Montgomery replaces NJ.
! N. Wescott as assistant treasur
er: Miss Helen PauliSon physical
director for W omen, new appoint
ment: Miss Enid *. Rutledgc re-
places II. B.. Waller as teacher Of
science III the academy; Miss
Mary Strain replaces Miss k.
/ HAYDEN as teacher Of English in
| the college; Paul y. Van Horn
teacher Of German i'll the acade-
my new appointment; Paul d.
Carl replaces c. D.. Lewis as
science teacher i'll the normal
school New appointments are
to be made i'll the mathematics
and romance language depart
men:s in the college and three
teachers i'll the training school
and Il physical director for men.
I'VE are obliged to turn away
hundreds of applicants says a
statement issued from the office
of President Hutclins. we are
not expecting any increase i'll the
total enrolment, although there
may be slight, increase in stu
dents enrolled iii the college de
partmcnt."
! Berea has the largest resident
enrolment Of any. college i'll the
state and is unique i'll that virtu
ally every student is resident OF
dormatories at the college. There
are a few score Of students who
live in the town OF Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
BURGLARS GET So
FROM MRS. WEAVER

Between half past six and sew
en- O'Clock Mrs. Clifton Weaver
was relieved of SO in money by
burglars who visited her house
on North street. Mrs. Weaver
had gone to visit neighbor anc
left her pocketbook at home il
her dresser drawer. The thieves
entered the house and ransackeC
the drawers of the dresser taking
SO out Of Mrs. Weaver's pocket
book which contained the key to
her automobile which she wishe.
the thieves would return.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
DISCIPLES CON NvENTl0N
At W|N0NA LAKE
(By Associated I.ressa

WinonA Lake, Ind. Aug. 30
Progress made by the Christian
church Disciples of Christi will
be discussed at its international
convention which opens here to-
day. Sessions continue through
September 4.
An interesting piece OF work
which the convention will hear Of
is the building of churches thru
a permanent loan fund. This
fund was established in 1889 with
a gift of $5.OCC from General L.
Nj. Drake, a former governor OF
Iowa. By rcloaning the money.
,nincty-threc churches have been
erected in thirtytWO years. Dur
ing the last nine months sixty
six churches have been built by
the denomination in twenty-nine
states and one Canadian province
Report of the missionary ac-
tivities OF the church will be an
important feature of the Conven-
ton. Recently the church has
opened a mission to the Indains
at White Swan. Washington,
where $500 Indians are living on
d reservation. Oriental missions
are maintained in San Francisco
Portland and Los Angeles. and a
mission for Mexicans is main
tanned in San Antonio, Texas
An appeal of 10000 Bibles to be
sent to Russia will be made al
the convention, it is said.
Thirty colleges maintained by
the denomination have doubled
their enrolment since 1918, ac-
cording to the report prepared by
its board of education. An or
phans' home has been established
in Dallas, Texas. while a home
for the aged nearing completion
,,at Jacksonville, Fla, will accom-
modate seventy-fve persons.
/ Fifty-onc new missionarie:
were sent to foreign fields thi:
summer. In the Congo tin
church is carrying on extensive
and successful work among th'
natives. Recently a fully equip
Iped American sawnlill was ship
Iped there and is now in opera
ton in the African forests unde
missionary supervision. T h
church also maintains a mission
lin Thibet, where eight mission
aries are stationed.
i 1t was there that DR.. A. L
i Shelton was captured by bandit
Iseveral years ago and held for
ransom for seventy days. Doc
tor Shelton is now returning t,
j his station after furlough il
! this country. Next spring ol
Z special invitation from Dalai La
ma, ruler Of Thibet, he expects t
visit its capital, the "forbiddel
i city" of Lahasa. He will carr
; supplies for two years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
GERMANY ON VERGE
OF REVOLUTION AGAIN
(By Associated Press

Berlin, Aug. 30-Germany today
is under restrictions closely ap-
preaching martial law as result
of a decree issued late yesterday
by President Ebert Meetings,
professions; demonstrations. and
the issuance OF any publications
likely to encourage a seditlous
movement. ARE forbidden and
warning is given that every in
surrection" will be suppressed
with relentless severity.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
YOUNG NEGRO TELLS OF
RED HOUSE ROBBERIES
Porter Matherly Confesses He
"Kept Watch" While Jim
Oldham Entered Places

Porter Matherly, a young ne
gro, confessed that he watched i'll
the road while Jim Oldham, a
companion. burglarized the store
and homes Of L. E. Davis and IL.
p. Dykes. at Red House, last
Thursday afternoon while hearly
everyone in that little village IN
the northern part Of Madison was
at the Legion picnic At fcones-
boro Oldham vigor"uSlT ,!tn.cs
that he had anything to do with
it.
Matherly told his story Tn :hc
witness stand under oath at cx-
amining trial OF the two boys i'c-
fore County Judge w. I. i'r,Cc.
Tuesday morning. The two ne
groes had been seen ioa;ing in d
church yard hear led House. and
weer arrested on suspicion. Boil
dcrief tn crlnc at hrst. r;,l they
were placed in jail and when .ofd
that it would go far better with
him to tell what he knew IT ,ne
matter. Matherly confessed to
the officers and repeated his story
on the witness stand.
He said that Oldham went frs:
into the Dykes store and lio:,e,
and came out with something IN
Il sack. Then he went to Mr..
Davis store and residence and did
the same thing. Mathcrly claimed
that he received none of the stO-
len goods. but that Oldham took
the sack back behind the house.
and came back without it. He said
that when he asked him about it.
Oldham replied;
Never mind. Wen get it.
Mathcrly said that before the
robbcries took place that Oldham
and he planned to get some mon
ey and hire a car to take them. to
the meeting at Concord. Mathcrly
said that Oldham's relative Hous-
ton Clay, came up to them alter
wards and he saw Oldham and
Clay talking on the porch at the
Moberley store, but did not know
what was said between them.
An effort was made to have
Clay and his wife, Lillian Clay.
put under a peace bond. on the
ground that he had threatened to
shoot or kill Mr.. Dykes and Mr.
Lantcr. who he said had said
, things about him in connection
with the matter The woman was
alleged to have said something
about burning them out DR.
Mobcrlcy and Mr.. Parks told OF
what they had heard them say
| Judge Price, however. did not
grant the peace bonds asked by
attorneys for the prosecution.
| Both Mr.. Dykes and Mr.. Davi.
told on the stand of losses sus-
taincd in the burglary of their
homes and stores. Mr.. Davis said
he lost a pistol "a silk shirt. S;
out of a pocketbook and $1.50 OF
81 out of his trousers pockets. Z
small ring and other items. Mr.
Dykes missed a 38 special pistol
which he kept under the bed. Z
quart of whisky and other things
, too. He found red bandana
handkerchief on the floor Of his
s, bedroom. which Mr.. Davis idell-
tilted as having sold to the Old.
ham negro short time ago.
| The Oldham boy fatty dcnict
having entered any Of the house:
| or stores, or having stolen any
thing.
Both boys were charged witt
! housebreaking and grand larceny
and each was held to the gran,
! Jury under $500 bond in each case
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30

Ollie Oney, refugee from the
insane asylum Of Lexington, was
captured in Berea last Sunday by
Marshal Hubbard. Mr.. Hibbard
|also captured at Mitchell, Will
lSwan, another rum way from
the asylum, few days ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30

: Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 29--
The spirit and organization OF
American workers are unbroken
by the present business depres-
sion and they will continue to
push forward and onward, Sam
uel Gompers declared in an ad,
!. dress today before a conference
of labor leaders.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug. 3O|Cattle,
steady; medium weight hogs 25c
higher Chicago 1Oc lower; lambs
25c lower; Jersey Soc lower.
Louisville, Aug. 3O-Cattle 400,
hogs, 1900; sheep, 500; all seta-
dy and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
Hungarian Peace Signed
lBy Associated Press)

Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 90
A treaty of peace between the
United States and Hungary was
igned here yesterday afternoon
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30

FOR SALE-Cottage with
rooms and bath; good location
Enquire 2O3 Halle Irvine st. Al
SO house furniture. 2O6 81