davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
SCHEDULE OF FOOT
BALL GAMES IN SOUTH
(By Associated Press)

Washington. Sept. 5--Football
teams Of the more important
Southern universities and col
lcges have upwards of 500 games
scheduled this year, the season
opening September "a, and clos
ing December 3. Intersectional
contests are more numerous this
year than ever before. Southern
teams this year will play ffarv
ard, Princeton. Yale. Navy. Penn
sylvania. Dartmouth, Rutgers.
Penn State, West Virginia and
Detroit on northern fields and
Dartmouth will make trip to
Atlanta for a game with Georgia.
Indiana probably will be invited
to play Florida at the Miami
Palm Fete in December as a post
season feature and the Florida
team may arrange a game with
the seasons Pacific Coast cham
pion team at the Tournament of
Roses in Pasadena during the
winter.
The intcrscctional games Of
southern teams already arranged
include:
North Carolina State at Navy,
and Clemson at Centre on Oct. |.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
at Centre, University of North
Carolina at Yale. and North Car
O1ina State at Penn State. on
October s.
Georgia at Harvard, Tennessee
at Dartmouth, Vanderbilt at Ky.
State, and Washington and Lee
at Rutgers on October Is.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
at Maryland. Vanderbilt and Tex
as at Dallas, Virginia Military In
stitute at Pennsylvania. and
Georgetown at Holy Cross, on
October 22.
Centre at Harvard, North Car
olina at Maryland, Tulane at De
troit, Suwanee at Kentucky State
at Louisville, Georgia Tech and
Penn State at New York, and
Virginia at Princeton, on October
%.
Washington and Lee at West
Virginia, on November 5.
Centre and Auburn at Birming
ham, West Virginia at Virginia
and Kentucky and Virginia Mill
tary Academy at Louisville, or
November IL.
Georgetown at Boston ane
Washington and Lee and Centre
at Louisville, on November 19.
North Carolina State at Mary
land, Washington and Lee a
Johns Hopkins, and Tennessee a
Kentucky State, on November "a
Dartmouth and Georgia at AT
ianta, ON November 20.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
TWO WILLS PROBATED
IN, COUNTY COURT

Two wills were offered and
probated i'll county court Monday.
One was the will of the late May
or l.. p. Evans. The other was
that of ]. V. Whitlock. Mayor
Evans will was written in his
own handwriting and was dated
July 80, 1918. 1t reads as fol-
lows:
I, L. p. Evans, make this my
last will and hereby revoke all
former wills -
| will, devise and bequeath un-
to my wife, Laura l.. Evans, all
my property both real and per-
sonal, and desire that she do with
it as she pleases.
The above is in my hand this
July 80, 1918.
l.. p. EVANS
The will OF J. V. Whitlock gives
his real estate near Richmond to
his wife, Mrs. Alice +. Whitlock,
until her death and then to A. ].
Whitlock, of MissOula, Montana,
and Alma StoCker. of Richmond.
All his household goods, livestock
farming utensils and supplies To-
Gated on his farm near Richmond
are given to his wife. His farm
near Whitlock is to be sold and
the money divided one-third each
between A. n. WhitloCk, Alma
StoCker and Alice Whitlock.
oDzO2T ,menttIyestatch cmfc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
HORRIBLE.
CRIME IN HARLAN
tby Associated Press)

Harlan, Ky, Sept. 5-Jee Me
Creary, an unemployed laborer,
is held as a suspect i'll the abeluc-
ton, assault and murder of Mary
Hornsby, the 1O-year-old daugll-
ter Of II. A. Hornsby, d carpen-
aeai lat Lynch, was to be brought
here from Lynch today for fur
ther quizzing. Meanwhile grand
jury has been empaneled here to
investigate the crime. The child
was taken from her bed Sunday
morning, carried to- spot near
the baseball field and apparently
choked to death. Bloodhounds
brought to Lynch Sunday were
awaited to develop a clue. The
animals came from Lafo1lctte.
Tennessee, by airplane and from
here were rushed to the scene of
the murder by special train.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
WINNERS NAMED
IN MOVIE CONTEST

The Paramount Movie COntt /
for free tickets to the local tie
aires which was published i'll the
Daily Register Saturday, proved
to be quite all interesting affaid.
There were close to five hundred
answers sent in to Miss Ward,
the manager, and she and the
judges had quite tin4e selecting
the winners. There were fifty
three mispelled words i'll the ar
ticle. and while the answers rang
ed from thirty to tifty-eight. the
Judges found that several OF the
words could be spelled more than
one way, and they rendered their
decision as to the correct number
of mispelled words. neatness i'll
compiling them, and as to the
best worded answer. Miss Stel-
la York, bookkeeper at MunCy
Bros, was awarded first prize Of
five tickets, Mrs. John Yates and
Miss Tempest Terrill, tied for
second prize and the management
decided to give both of them
three tickets each. The third
prize was won by w. B. Chenault
colored, and he will be awarded
two tickets.
The winners in the contest are
requested to call at the box office
at the opera house tonight and
they will be presented with the
free tickets.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
H. S. HADEN DIES
AT HIGBEE, MO,

Friends and relatives here have
received news of the death Of
their kinsman and friend, H. S
Haden, which occurred at Higbee
Missouri, August 25rd. He for
merly lived in this county, but
moved away many years ago. He
was o. years of age, devoted
member of the Christian church
and splendid citizen. One sis
ter, Miss Lonnie Haden, of Mis-
souri,, survives. Messrs. Luther
and ]. M. Haden and Mrs. Mary
Newly, of this city, were close
relatives of the deceased. Re-
mains were inferred at Higbee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
TROOPS SOON
QUIET THE MINERS

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. $
Labor Day saw federal troops,
sent into the West Virginia
troubled area on Spruce Fork
Ridge near the Boone-Logan
county line. Datrolling the district
and clearing out such armed men
as they encountered. A large
number of men surrendered yes
terday and all who carried arms
were forced to give them up. The
latest reports from the area polio
ed by troops indicated everything
is quiet
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
FARMER CRAZY
over RELIGION
(By Associated Press)

Paducah, KY, Sept. 5-James
Rogers, a farmer of powerful
physique, threw himself through
a plate glass window of the City
National Bank here today, Great
ing a panic in the downtown dis
trict. He battled five -patrolmen,
who arrested him. Rogers said
he had been attending religious
revival constantly and his friends
say his mind is affected.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
More French Notes Found

Chicago, Sept. 3-John Sawken
department of justice agent at
Cleveland. telephoned the federal
district attorneys Office here to-
day that he hod recovered anoth-
er two million dollars in pronis-
sorry notes which he had traced to
the alleged "swindle ring" oper-
ated by Charles French and 9TH
ers. Sawken last week seized
nine million dollars in signed
notes and ten million in unsigned
notes at Cleveland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05

Boyden r. Sparkes, correspon-
dent for the. New York Tribune,
was shot while in the West V1r-
ginia war section.
Several Americans were among
the 61 executed in Russia after
the discovery of an anti-red plot.
Thousands of peasants are dy-
ing in Russia and a million or
more are doomed, the Red Cross
reports.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
THREE OF MISSING
A|RMEN FOUND
(By Associated Press)

Charleston, ". Va. Sept. $
Three Of the five missing army
,irmen were found dead today on
Twenty Mile Creek, according to
word received here. Another re-
ported as seriously injured. No
is made of the fifth man.
1t is believed, however, he is in
the wreckage of the plane which
fell Saturday afternoon while
travelling from Charleston to
angley Field.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05

Further price reductions rang
ing from $45 to 500. were an
nounced by the Ford Motor Co.
Friday. New f. o. b. Detroit pric-
es are: Chassis. $295; roadster,
$40 and $325 without starter and
deinountable rims; touring. $3.50
and $3.50 without starter and de-
mountable rims; coupe, $595 and
sedan, $500 Price Of coupes and
sedans dropped 800.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
Championship Fight Today

Jersey City, n. J., Sept. $
Bryan Downey and Johnny Viii
son came here today from train
ing camps to settle their disputes
over the worlds Middleweight
boxing title. Both weighed in at
loo pounds and declare them
selves fit for the fray this after
noon. Downey must knock Will
son out in order to be recognized
as the title holder.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05

first 200 miles north from Chatta-
nooga is paved or macadam pike
the entire distance, as is the $50
miles from Mt. Vernon, KY, 20
Cincinnati. The intervening 95
miles is partly improved road and
partly under construction, though
all of it is passable.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05

Louisville, Sept. 5-Cattle 2oOO
steers weak; others steady, 81 to
$3.50; hogs 1,5OO, active 81 to
$9.25; sheep 600, steady, $5; lambs
$3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
Box OF Foxes and Opos.urns

Game Wardens Gentry and
Young. of Stanford, who were
here last week, shipped to Frank
fort box containing three foxes
and seven opossurns which they
had taken from parties who had
caught them OUT of season Most
of them were found in Jessanline
They will be sent to the State
Fair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
JUNGLE BILLY" DEv0RE
CROSSES THE RIVER
Aged and Respected Citizen, a
Pioneer of Stage Days,
Answers Last Call

Richmond and Madison county
lost one Of her oldest and best
known citizens when William De-
vore passed away at his home on
East Main street at 10 O'Clock
Saturday night.
MIR. Devore was more than a
well known citizen. He was a
familiar landmark about the
town. almost the last Of the old
time pioneers sturdy of charac-
ter; original in expression and
known for his rugged honesty, in
tegrity and devotion to his
friends.
EIe was perhaps the last of the
old time stage drivers who were
really institutions before the adj
vent of railroads. Mr.. Devore
drove stage shortly after the
war from Lexington to Irvine
though Richmond and other
towns. Associated with him in
the business in those. days were
such men as Larkin Edge. Mack
Burton and Roly Hazelwood. The
latter became his partner in the
business. Hazelwood was killed
while nursing sick horse. The
animal slapped out with one of hi
feet, struck Hazelwood on the
side of the head and killed him al
most instantly.
Mnay of his friends and family
believe that such blow as that
was directly responsible for the
death of Mr.. Devore. Over
year ago he was found badly in
jurcd on the head and was unable
to say what had caused the in
jury. 1t was thought at the time
that perhaps he had been a victim
of an attack by someone bent on
robbery of the safe. No clew
could ever be found to substan-
tiate this idea. however. and it
finally came to be accepted that
perhaps one his horses had struck
him while he was attending to
them. After this accident he
gradully declined until the end
came. ID
Shortly after the\ death of his
partner Hazclwood. 'eass above
mentioned. Mr.. Hevore quit stage
driving and went into, the livery
and transfer. business in Rich
mond which he had successfully
conducted for the past 50 years.
The business is still operated by
his sons Claude and Frank De
vOre. IL.
The deceased was born i'll Fay
cite, county and moved to Rich
mond when a young man. He
married Miss Hannah Elizabeth
Teffries. who preceded him to the
Great Beyond two years ago. To
this union eleven children were
born. of whom FIVE survive. They
are Chief of Police Claude De-
7ore. Frank Devore. Mrs. r. B.
Terrill. Mrs. Lena Dickerson, and
Miss Kathryn Devore
Some years ago Mr.. Devore
united with the First Christian
church. In the absence Of his
pastor, DR.. Homer w. Carpenter.
however, the funeral services will
be conducted at the home on East
Main street Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock by DR.. r. L. Telford.
Burial will follow in the Rich
mond cemetery.
r IT, r. HI- NXI~l0
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
The Old Game Comes Back
(By Associated Press>

Frankfort, Ky. Sept. 5-Pitch-
ing horseshoes is becoming a ia
vorite pastime with employees of
the capital during the afternoon
hours after Offices have closed. A
field has been laid off back of the
capital building and employees of
all offices congregate there after
n O'Clock. 44
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
This Pullet Takes the Prize
Mr.. Editor

Having read the records
of two hens taken from the
Lebanon Enterprise, | want
to give you record of one
of old Madison's kind. She
is Plymouth Rock pullct.
She was Matched the 18th of
February, 1921. She has has
and set and had her brood
on the yard the 3Oth day of
August. 1921.
Mrs. Thomas Williams
of White Hall locality
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
Nine Eas On Corn Stalk
(By Associated Pressl

Lawrenceburg. KY. Sept. s.
J. L. Mcdonald recently brought
to town stalk of corn bearing
nine ears all shooting out from
one point and surrounding a CEN
trail ear.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
Is This ku Klux Work?
(By Associated Fressl

Tulsa, Oklahoma, Sept. 3-One
hundred armed and masked men
last. night took J. M. Frazier, %,
to a lonely spot, removed his
clothing and lashed him. Frazier
was seized after his release from
jail where he had been held on in
vestigation of a charge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05

FOR SALES room residence,
smoke house, coal house, COW
barn and garage; good garden
for sale cheap. Thos. A. Shelton.
221 Halle Irvine Street. 210 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05

Senator r. L. Hubble and T. C.
Rankin, two prominent Lincoln
county farmers, were here, Mon
day looking over the cattle and
mule sales.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05

Johnson and Tilden, the Ameri-
can defenders of the Davis cup,
won their singles matches with
Kumagae and Shiraidsu at Forest
Hills. N. Y.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
Att6ntion! Lexionnaire.

There will be a special called
meeting Of. the Jesse M. Dykes
Post No. II. in the Club Rooms
over the Southern National Bank
Wednesday night at 7:30. All
come.
- F.C. GENTRY, Adjt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-05
Weather For Kentucky

Local thunderstorms this after
noon or tonight; cooler tonight ;
Tuesday cooler and fair.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07

They had to agree whether or not the
entire rent was to be settled in terms
of corn, or whether other crops should
have a share. They decided the mat
ter of the quality of the corn that Mr..
Kashrent was TO bring his landlord,
and where it was to be delivered.
There was question as to whether or
not a date should be established on
which the tenant must declare his op-
tion-cash or corn-and whether or
not the landlord should have a similar
choice. Perhaps they had to recast
the whole lease to agree to the new
terms of payment and without ref
erence to the cash at all, but in the
end they had a contract which gave
justice and protection to both parties
if crop prices should prove so unstable
as some men predict they will be. In
addition, Mr.. Kashrent has landlord
whom he respects and Mr.. Acreowner
has tenant whom he can rely upon.
Landlords and tenants who find
themselves facing a similar problem
can get additional information from
the Office of farm management and
farm economics, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, to aid them In
| making the adjustment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
Rich Yukon Silver Deposits.

Authoritative reports from the Yu
kon territory. Canada, indicate the
location of marvelously rich silver de
posits in the Mayo district, about 15C
miles east Of Dawson, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. A few veins
eight feet in thickness, assaying 5000
to 14,000 ounces Of the metal to the
ton, are being worked. Five-foot veins
are common, and smaller lodes with
an assay of 200 ounces, are said ia
be plentiful. At present trafsporta.
tion and living conditions in the dis,
trict are very bad. These will be bet,
tered if a proposed motor road into
the territory is built.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
ALMANAC is PLENARY
GUIDE TO FARM WORK
Good Bits of Advice by Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Farmers Reminded to Do Right Thing
at Proper Time and Told Where
Information on Many Subjects
May Be Obtained.
Prepared by the United States Depart
01enf Of

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Beware of false prophets. Don't
plant by the moon; but get the best
seed and prepare the seed bed, then
plant when soil and moisture condi-
tions are right" keeping farm ac-
counts never worried Adam; but he
was only a gardener" "The owner of
a scrub bull should have a leather
medal-made from the bulls hide"
These bits of farm advice are con-
tained in "An Agricultural Almanac
for 1921" issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture to remind
farmers to do the right thing at the
right time and to tell them where to
secure information on agricultural
subjects.
The almanac, which appears as
Farmers Bulletin 1902, is published,
the department says, in response to
q large demand from farmers for a
calendar of work showing the timely
use of new farm facts. Seasonal adj
vice and suggestions are given on such
topics as the weather, farm operations,
marketing, wild life, and woods work
References to other publications of
the department tell where detailed in
formation on each subject can be had.
A section on Farm Helps" discuss
es farm laws and gives tables and
directions for such things as mixing
stock feed, fertilizers and spray solu-
tions; weights Of seed and grain and
and their families. A limited num-
Der of copies is available for distribu-
ton by the United States Department
of Agriculture and may be had upon
application.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
CURE DEFECTS IN TOMATOES
Black Spots May Be Prevented by
Treating Seed in Solution of
Corrosive SubIimate.

1t is claimed that black spots in to-
matoes may be prevented to a con.
siderable extent by treating the seeds
with a corrosive sublimate solution.
of an ounce of corro-
sive sublimate is dissolved in a gallon
of water The tomato seed is placed
in q little bag and soaked in this so.
luton for five minutes and then
washed in running water for ten min.
utes, and then the seed is spread out
to dry. In using corrosive sublimate
be sure to put the solution in wood
en- or earthenware container; cor
rosive sublimate attacks metal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07

of corn ii
&@@lr 20
"Wen," observed Kashrent after a

"Weu," observed Kashrent after
pause" that puts the business in new
light, doesn't it? To relieve me from
the necessity of making cash pay
ments you're willing to take the value
in corn with an additional 10 per cent
to cover your liabilities if the price
goes away down? Is that it? Then
I'd be renting the land from you for
about I bushels of corn for each acre?
I'll take you up if that's true. Why,
look, man! 1t took nearly IL bushels
to pay the rent on an acre last year
by your own figures"
Lets hope that was an exceptional
year." smiled AcreOwner. Anyway
III come out all right in the long run"
They had many questions TO decide
before the matter was finally settled.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07

tive Partisan journalist, visitors to this
country, during the next three weeks
will be in conference with President
Harding, Secretary Of State Hughes,
other cabinet members and a number
of senators and representatives. The
great question agitating Washing
ton is the extent to which their in
fuence will prevail In formulating the
peace program which the President
shall submit to the coming extra ses-
sion Of congress.
Domestic economic considerations
are involved In the fact that q return
to normal conditions requires a mar
ket for American products abroad,
Stabilizing Of exchange rates and the
establishing Of a more settled state Of
affairs In Europe. Influences are not
lacking, both inside and outside the
administration, to point out that these
things cannot be achieved without the
strong support Of the United States,
acting In league or some sort Of de-
finite agreement with other countries.
A big straw In the strong wind Of
foreign influence Is seen in a recent
decision Of Great Britain to bring
speedy termination to the Mesopo-
tamian problem by admitting the
United States into full rights with ma
tionals Of the League of Nations in
exploiting the Oil resources Of the
Asiatic country. Such conditions and
influences confront the President and
the new congress, and the question is
being freely propounded if, under the
circumstances, the administration can
afford to definitely turn down some
form Of a league.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07

ing me. i am keeping house now and
am able to do all of my work. l cannot
say enough for your medicine. 1t has
done more for me than any doctor. 1
have not paper enough to tell you how
much it has done for me and for my
friends. You may print this letter if
you wish. " = ELIZABETH c. CoRLEY,
care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. C.
Ability to stand the strain Of work is
the privilege of the strong and healthy,
but how our hearts ache for the weak
and sickly women struggling with their
daily rounds of household duties, with
backaches, headaches, nervousness and
almost every movement brings new
pain. Why will not the mass Of letters
from women all over this country, which
we have been publishing, convince such
women that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help them Just as
surely as it did Mrs. Corley?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07
Japan IN POSITIVE STAND
Makes Statement Concerning kam-
chatka That May Be consid-
cred as an Ultimatum.

Tokyo.-Japan will be obliged to
take whatever action may be deemed
necessary to preserve her rights in
Kamchatlza, II the Russian far east
ern republic persists in its course Of
transferring a part of that peninsula
to the authority Of the Russian soviet
government Viscount Uchida, foreign
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07

to have a direct bearing upon conees-
sions granted there to Washington B.
Vanderlip of California by the Boil
shevik regime in Russia.
Mr.. Vanderlip left the United States
for Russia early in February, and ar
rived in Moscow on March s. Since
that time official statements made by
leaders of the Bolshevik government
have indicated a reversal In economic
and political policies by the Bolshe-
wiki, and a more friendly attitude
seems to have been adopted by the
authorities in Moscow.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-04-07

minister, said in the house of peers.
After stating that Japan had re-
Gently received information that this
transfer had been made, he said this
country had sent a protest to the far
eastern republic administration at
Chita, and had submitted five de-
mands. He declared that these de-
mands had not as yet been accepted.
Japan has extensive fishery interests
in Kamchatka.
This report of the transfer of part
of the peninsula Of Kamchatka to the
soviet government in Moscow appears