davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
new COUNCIL MAKES
MORE APPOINTMENTS
Hugh SaInuels Is Elected City
Clerk But Many Other Off
cials Are Reelected

The first official meeting OF
Richmond's new city council will
be held next Thursday night.
when the CAUCUS nominees ior
the appointivc offices will bc fer
nally elected
The members of the new cuun-
Gil with Mavor O'Ncil presiding.
met in another caucus Saturday
evening and selected the remain
der of the city officials Many OF
the present officials who have
served faithfully and wei were
reelected.
Hugh :. Sanucis. who was de
lcatcd for county clerk IL the re
cent election by Brother Turlcy.
was elected cijv clerk over ". T..
Blanton. whD has held the posi-
lion for a number of ysarS. y
large rmbcr OF we'll known men
We're voted ior curing the ballet
ir".
In order To- reduce the cxp,nScS
Of the city - much ~ possible
il was decided to reduce the pn-
lie, force by one man. In the
hailotiig tho three mcnbcr> ri
The force chosen were William
Maurin. Jack Hardin and Wade
Golden. Other election, resulted
as follows:
City, Collcc;or-Icsse NJ. Dykes
Chief OF Fire Experimentation
Dau%hcrtv.
Fire Tru,f Drivcrs-Sionc
AIaupin and Nose Nelson
Street Commissioned Jas. Ii.
\llman.
As,cssor-G. W. +. Deathcr-
age.
City Trca>urcr-R. L. Turlc&.
City Physician-Dr. J. W. Soud
der.
Pest TIou>. kcepcr-Garcncc
Bruncr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
IMPORTANT BUSINESS
CHANGE ANNOUNCED

announcement II u,adc today
ui the sale OF the Madison Lam
dry ut the corner ui Second and
Water street by Il. T. Mckinney
to the firm IT Evans * Evans.
composed OF William [. l.vau>
and Mrs. Leslie L. Evans y
>ideration in the sale was the
transfer uf thc l.. f. evans in
>urancc business To Mr Mckin-
ncy. 1t l. expected that he will
shortly make announcement a.
To- hi, policy and purpose ~ this
new business.
Ii J. understood that Mrs Ev-
ans and her brothcr-in-iaw will
give their personal attention to
The laundry business and endca-
Vor 10 improve the service and
please every atrD.i. Both par
ties to this important business
trad have many warm friends
y no wish foc all concerned sue
cess in their new ventures.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
JUDGE DENIES ORDER
FOR STERILIZATION
u:y Associated r'reSe)

Denver, Col. Nov Is Judge
Royal Graham. of Georgetown.
today denied he recommended in
court an operation for Mrs. Clydc
CasSidente. of Denver. that would
make it impossible for her 10
bear any more children. He de
clarcd he toll reporter such an
urdeG might be entered under Ger
tain circumstances but the CON
sent OF the parties must he obtain
ed. Denver social workers hailed
her into court. alleging the Cassi-
dnete home was filthy and her
children neglected and under
nourished At the hearing med
ical student declared he believed
the only remedy for the condi-
tions in the Cassidentc home
would be the sterilize the mother
who has five children ranging
from Il year to eight years old.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
ROBT. DOTY'S HOME
BURNS TO GROUND

! he farm home oi Rubcr' Do
~ Was dcstrn, eel - irc SUNDAY
night and Mr.. Doty hal q Close
call from los OF his Iii, i'm the
flames. In TACT lac awukc Just IN
time to make his escape from the
burning building. MI he MA,
able 10 save Was one icathcr bed.
Mr.. Duty's home WAS very at
ira, tive and the loss viii prove
quite heavy as lac carried bsij
S2.gf insurance on il.
For tim Monday morning.
Ar Duty'S irie>nd> were greatly
alarmed abou: his safety - ih,
report came L. town that hc haJ
lost his life n the fire. Several
friends who went ont when the,
learned OF the DESTRUCTION al l.,
home were uuabic 1" fnd him.
and the rumpr became circulated
that ne had host his lie IN the
flames. lloWcVc 1t dcyylupcd l,c
had escaped s:.icly and alter ii,ir-
ing that litti- "r uothin" coulI
hc saved. hal gone L. the home
f ncighbo-. Mr.. C"itcy. {"
spend the night. The origin ui
the fire va undetermined 80 far
a. learned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
WORKERS MAY WIN
CARS THIS WEEK
Here's Another Comparison of
Votes To Show What Can
Be Accomplished Now

For lear that some uf the work
cr> IN the Daily Registers sub
Ncription contest forget that at
ter this week the vote schedule
will hc much less for each su3-
>cription turned III. Nc again
give the comparison OF votes.
During this week the biggest
vote offer for the remaining daVs
"i the CUntc~; J. on
\nl candi,iaJc who doesn't
vork--,vho tails L. get r-SultS
tins week. wui ju>, about meet a
Natcrlu,. .t,-uij>. Jhat T., what
l. needed &" win these extra
votes wv ar giving. Results
tins week l. what ! needed II
You really want car. tict re
suits now.
Between .."vCubcr d aul
December SRI tins week ulliN
) 5000 counts 25.OUO extra vui,.>
: uouO counts SO.COu extra vvtc~
: @D.O0 count $500 extra votes
$1,000 counts 100000 extra vutc>
After December .ird the extra
votes Will mot hv given. ur IN iac;
appcI- again.
ii> l. iu~. q comparison. The
number ui 80 can bc = hundred
"r ~ many hnudCr,; ~ COX can
Uci. Car effort ! 10 >how Won
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
CHINA RELIEVED OF
MUCH DOMINATION
IA A-s..I..-..d I--...l

Washington. \ov. 2S-A re>u-
luton dcclar ng Tor relinquiSil-
mcut oi foreign postuiiicc privi-
lcgc> in China was adopted to
DAY by nine lowers sitting - q
committee 81 Far Eastern Ilc>-
,iun>. The tatc for the rclin-
qui>hmcnt vs. liked - January.
1923. Japan. however. asked f"r
;lInc iu hear from Toxic. The
The ninc powers deferred action
until tomorrow Oh the que stiru
of extra territorial rights in HI
na. hut reports said they agreed
iu IL IN principles
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
BRANDS LANDAU
MASTER CRIMINAL
,t, Associated Pr~,.l

er>aillc>. France. Nuv. p
Prosecutor Godcfrov IN summing
80 the prosecution in the I.auiru
murder case TODAY demanded the
death penalty for l.;,nIru. who ne
described - the "Biuchiri ui
Iamhrai. Ii asserted .auiru.
nh" Is accused ui muricriug ten
women and a boy l. most clcv-
vr and a>tutc criminal ui all time.
lie admitted his inability 1,
prove the manner in which Ian
lru slew his alleged victims. The
prisoner listened. unnuNcd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
JUDGES SON AND FOE
FALL IN HARLAN DUEL

Harlan. Nov. 2S- Lura Hailcv.
>on uf Count Judge ". L. Bal
ley. and !. :! Nokum. Middlc>-
hor0. both i@'i wounded. \ul5mn
probably ruor;allv. in a duel al
Baxter. two miles froin here sun
day afternoon. To-day both men
are lying IN nearby wards IN the
Harlan Hospital.
" illnesses are reluctant To dis
cti>S the cats al the duel and 60
not further ,han To say that an
argument arose between the two
m.u and both drew their wea-
pon> ..nd began firing about the
same time.
lokum. who i railroad man
of MiddlcSborr. was shot through
the abdomen and physicians SAID
last night he may recover. Bal
lev was shot in the shoulder. the
bullet ranging downward. He
probably viii recover. He i 3
wears old. lckum i an older
man.
The Bailey family l. one OF the
most influential in Harlan county
No warrants have been issued.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
No Insult To Schsnzer
- N..nriated .I.icssl

Washington, Nov. 2S-Publ;si:-
cd reports alleging the use oi
harsh words 10y Premier Briand
of France white III Washington.
against Senator SchanZcr. head
Ui the Italian armament confer
cncc. were formally denied IL a
statement to-day 10y Chairman
Hughes at a meeting OF the COM
mittrc on Far Eastern questions
Hughes asserted Briand said no
thing thai could give oifenSe to
Italy in any manner. Rene Nivi-
AM. present head Uf the French
delegation. also denied the report.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

OF bankers to have charge OF the
bonrs. and the funds raised 10 be
allocated among the counties or
a basis OF population. mileage and
area: provisions for eliminating
grade crossings OF railroads ton
mage tax on motor ransportatior
lines. load limit regulations, and
permission for counties TO sell
their bonds at a higher interest
rate than FIVE per ccut.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
Fess Whitaker, Suing,
Charges "Slush" Fund

White>burs. ky. Nov. Is
Contest proceedings against Sller
ff-elect James Combs, has been
filed here by Judge Fcs> Whita-
ker> Judge Whitaker alleges
fraud in a number of precincts
and charges huge "slush fund
was contributed to insure his de-
feat. Sam Ward. Hazard attor-
ney. represents Whitaker. On
the face of the returns. Combs
Mas elected bV 81 votes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
IBy Associated Press)

Frankfort KY, Nov. 2S-Eigii-
teen convic;s in the state reform
atory were paroled by the State
Board of Charities and Corrcc-
tons today Eight were negroes.
Their offenses ranged from man
slaughter To grand larceny an.l
sentences from one TO ten wears
They came from Jefferson. Boyd
Fayette. Harlan. Pike. Adair
Johnson. Clinton. Boyle. Met
calfe and Bath counties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
Today's Livestock Markets

Nov. 2S-Cattlc 200.
$S.25; higher packin" hue> 25c
higher; Chicago slow.
Louisv Vile. Nuv. Is attic l4Ou
steady. tops $3.50: hogs l.5OO. ac-
tive, tops ST.Z5: sheep 81. steady
- 50: lambs -.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
3 Children See Mother
Accidentally Kill Self

Nhite>hurs. ky.. Nov. % -
Mrs. Jaiues HolcoInb. ~ years
old. wife OF farmer. living on
The Harlan border. accidentally
Sho, and killed herself while hand
Ing shot gun IN her home. IN
the absence of her husband Her
three Young children witnessed
the tragedy. Mrs HolccInb for
ipeTh resided near \Nhitesburs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
North Carolina Signs Up

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 2S-Nor;h
Carolina tobacco growres have
signed up the minimum necessary
10 the success of their co-opcra-
tive marketing ASSOCIATION. ac-
cording TO reports today to the
Burley Tobacco Growers Coop
erativc Association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
Weather tor Kentucky

Cloudy and colder tonight
probably rain in east portion
Tuesday fair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28

Oidham's Suit and Overcoat
prices are $S-95, $1l.95, S19 IS,
$2475- You'll be surprised. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31

Saddle HORSES BEIEs-rho IS
The herald., 1921-11-10
Making the Sugar.

After the juice is freed of sediment
II Is pumped in the evaporators, where
about half Of the water is boiled out
Of 1t.
The next step In the making of
sugar is to draw the thick Juice into
the vacuum pans. Here 1t comes into
contact with hot steam coils and boils
at very low temperature because Of
the absence Of atmospheric pressure.
AS the boiling proceeds, the sugar
crystallizes into small grains.
The sugar and the adhering strip
are finally removed to a centrifugal
machine that acts somewhat on the
principle Of cream separator.
Placed inside a perforated basket
and whirled around at from 1000 to
!, 400 revolutions a minute, all Of the
sirup Is forced out through the per-
forations, while the crystallized sugar
remains behind.
This strip is boiled again and the
process is repeated until all the avail
able sweetness has been extracted.
The remaining liquor is the ''black-
strap" molasses Of commerce.
A ton Of sugar-cane yields four and
one-half gallons of blackstrap mo-
lasses, and one gets a good impress
sion Of the immensely Of the industry
when. on q single days rail journey,
he meets a dozen solid trains of some
forty big tank cars each, every car
full to the dome with blackstrap.
After sugar has come from the
centrifugals 1t goes to the bagging
room where 1t Is put into bags that
hold 1926 pounds each. These are
hauled In trainloads to the docks and
shipped to the United States, where
the big refineries remove the impur-
tiles and transform the sugar from
dirty yellow to immaculate white
The herald., 1921-11-10

the first Of December to the first OF
October. The fields are so planted In
the first place that each month Of the
grinding season produces it's own
crop Of mature cane. Here Is a group
Of fields where the new crop has just
sprouted; over yonder another group
where the cane is half grown; and
on farther is a group where harvest
ing operations are in full swing.
How the Crop 10 Harvested.
In harvesting, the cane-cutters first
strip the blades from the stalk; then
they cut off the upper part Of the
latter, which is worthless except for
replanting, since what juice it con-
taips possesses very little sugar. One
of the strange things about sugar-cane
is that the sap of the growing plant
has little sugar, while In the mature
stalk the juice is rich In sucrose. The
action Of the suns rays seems to
transform glucose into sucrose-a
Transformation that cannot be accom-
plished by human means. If man
knew how to do that, every cornfield
would be a sugar field.
The main body of the stalk is cut
down and loaded into the ox-carts.
In these 1t is hauled to the field sta
ton and placed In the waiting cars.
Each car contains about twenty tons
and each train is made up of thirty
cars. This makes 600 tons Of cane
to the trainload, and eight to ten
trainloads a day are required to keep
one of the bigger centrals in opera
ton for "a hours. The big United
Fruit central at Preston requires the
crop from $50 acres every day to
keep 1t busy. Imagine a field three
fifths Of mile square being harvest
ed between sunup and shutdown to
keep one central going!
At the mills the cars Of cane are
dumped on an endless belt which car
ries II to the crushing rolls. Each
set of rolls the cane passes through
presses 1t harder than the one before.
The last set may exert a pressure of
million pounds, and when the
"bagasse," as the crushed cane is
called, issues from them 1t Is almost
as dry as finder. II Is carried by con-
veyors to the fire-boxes Of the boilers,
where 1t is used as fuel in generating
the steam that drives the big mills
and boils the cane Juice. The stream
of crushed cane flows through the
last set Of rolls at a speed Of seven
miles a day.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26
INsOLVENT NOTICE

To The Creditors of the Estate of G.
A. Dillehay, Deceased:
The insolvency of the estate of C.
A. Dillehay, deceased, having been
suggested to the clerk of the County
9. f. NJ. RUSSELL, Admir-. with the
will annexed of C. A. Dillehay, de'd.
". Y. LEE, Attorney.
5-5-4t
Court of Smith County, Tennessee.
notice is hereby given, as required by
the order of said clerk, to all persons
having claims against said estate to
present and file same with the clerk
of said court at his Office in Carthage,
Tennessee, authenticated as required
by law, on or before Wednesday, the
10th, day Of August, 1921, or be for
ever barred.
This May 3rd, 1921.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26

for every time he made a GESTURE l
lodged thinking he was striking at me.
The next day large crowd was pres
ent with house overlooking. Jim B.
and | were left on the outside with
instructions to be smart. The preach
er was near the shouting point in his
sermon when l discovered a streaked
lizard on large poplar log and 1
broke for mother, screaming at every
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26

18th district of Smith County. 1t was
before the Civil War. Dear father
and mother were hen young and
stout and took with them to church
their three children, Jim B., John T.,
and Mollie. Jim and / sat on a slab
just in front of the preacher. Being
very small and not knowing what the
preacher was doing when preaching l
came near breaking up the meeting
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26
Fifty Years in the Ministry
No. 18.

The first time l remember attend
ing preaching was one Saturday night
in the sweet and tender long ago
Rev. Jno. Patty, pioneer Methodist
preacher, had an appointment at
Opossum Holler School House in the
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26

CHEsTERFIELDs speak for
~ themselves. Thev let you know
you're smoking. They satisfy and
yet, they IRE maid. An impossible COM
bination, you say? Sure-everywher
but in Chesterfelds. The blend does
it and the blend can't be copied!
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26

/ BLEW just a Whit.
OF CIGARETTE smoke.
AT HER amusing old.
FOOL OF a parrot.
WHICH, NEVER talks.
AND 7 said, Poll.
HOW D'Vou like it?"
AMP TO this day.
IT'S GOT me guessing.
whether 1T was cook.
OR THE blamed bird.
WHICH SQuAWkED back.
THEY SATISFY"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26
The Mystery Of the
Cooks Pet Parrot

A FUNNY paper recently.
SLIPPED Me a good laugh.
WITH A wheeze about.
A FAMOUS ventriloQuist.
AND WHY he had quit.
THE VAUDEVILLE stage.
IT SAID he discovered.
HE COULD make more jack.
SELLING WOODEN parrots.
so WHEN I got home.
| PASSED the joke.
TO OUR cook, who owns.
BOTH A speeches. parrot
AND A sense of bumor.
BUT SHE muffed it,
BECAUSE SHE didn't know.
WHAT A ventriloquist was.
so had to explain it.
AND ON the way out
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26

Air Tight Tins of SO
Ask your dealer TO show
you The new vacuum
sealed tins of SO Chester
fields. A compact, con-
Venienf and absolutely
AIR ; TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10
Not Even n Half-Shell!

"AH set, Miss HurIey?" asked the director.
Ready" she responded. Where's my shell
and the husky sons of Neptune?"
"The huskies are here, all right" he said, "but
suferin' snakes, haven't you got the shell? You
were supposed to furnish that. Why, it was
part Of your costume. quite much your
bare feet"
NO she'll thought you were going to sup
ply that" said Miss Hurley. But fg-leaf for
oyster shells! I'll do the dance without one"
referring. to be sure, to shells. mo time to hunt
one up now"
Before the director could object, Miss Hurley
sped through the velvet curtains and out upon
the dancing floor. II was vision that sent up
the temperature Of every beholder The fem
mime spectators said Miss Hurley was the sweet
est little thing they had ever seen. The nascu-
line spectators gasped for air and couldn't say
anything For ten minutes Aphrodite's daugh-
ter gyrated and unduated and rotated, until
finally she Aoated out Of the picture, her illus
trious mother, a wave OF applause spumous
with cheers Of delight
After she had got out Of her deep-sea clothes
and into land toys more suitable for midwnter
night, Miss Hurley AYERS, she went TO Dir. Kor-
ten 10 collect the 1925 which she says she was
promised for her bone-dry imitation Of an aquatic
gambOl He refused to pay, but offered her SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

also let your long dark hair hang down your
back, and bracelet or two, and maybe a neck
lace won't burden you with too much wardrobe.
"The second provision is that you be able tc
do dance, an interpretive dance in consonancs
Der The Daughter of Aphrodte' Aphrodite,
you doubtless remember, never born; she
just appeared on top of a wave-hair floating
down her back and all that sort Of thing. AS her
daughter, you are not going to be born either.
You are just going to pop beautiful pearl
cut Of the oyster SHE'LL which is to be brought
into the ballroom on the shoulders Of twelve
husky sons Of Neptune.
These of Neptune will place the oyster
shell in the centre of the ballroom and will then
turn back the top half of the shell. Out you hop,
like brilliant, white, high-polished pearl, the
music strikes up and you break into the Greek
dance-h you know one"
81 don't know anything about Aphrodite be-
ing born top Of wave" Miss Hurley is said
to have replied "but l do know l can fold into
that oyster shell, and as for the dance, why, I'm
there! That's alk"
Soon came the big night. The first part OF
the evening bewildering series Of scenes OF
splendor and color. In a studied arrangement Of
events, the director had placed the arrival Of the
Daughter of Aphrodite the capsheaf, immedi-
ately before the signal given for all to throng
upon the ballroom floor The orchestra had
sounded the opening chords Of the entrance music
for Mile. Aphrodite. In a curtained space ad-
joining the ballroom Miss Hurley, in a stunning
costume that weighed all Of half pound, waited
for her cue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-10

for her troubles, so she as
serts. When she insisted that
she had carried out her agree
ment and was entitled to the
full amount, she declares, he
grew impatient and gave
her a rude and violent shove
against a table.
She hailed him to court on
a charge of disorderly con-
duct. Magistrate Nolan in
the West Side police court
heard the charge. korten's
defence was a complete de-
NAL as to the assault. He
said he had not paid her the
full sum promised because
the young woman had not
lived up to her contract
How could l stage a living
pearl when she had lost her
oyster SHELF" he asked the
Judge.
The stern magistrate, with
an appreciative glance at
small Miss Hurley and an
added something about the
pearl that was cast before
people who did not know
how TO value one. suggested
q civil court. Miss Hurley
acted on the tip at once. She
has announced that she has
instituted suit against Kor-
ten in the New York Supreme
court for $4,000 damages
growing out Of a breach Of
contract.
But, as the poet says,
clouds have silver Innings
often. Miss Hurley's cloud
was one of that kind. lf
Korten really did shove, he
showed her into fame a.
once. Directly the story Of
the Aphrodite dance and the
sensation it caused at the
Hotel des Artistes ball got
into the newspapers, Miss
Hurley began to receive Of
fers Of engagements from
every motion picture pro-
Queer of prominence in New
York. Vaudeville booking
agents also, bid high for her
act. All named figures be-
side which the s125 she didn't
get from Korten looked like
tie contents OF a nursery
savings bank.
No more weary days OF
standing before the artists
easel for little Miss Hurley.
She's a star now, or can be
whenever she wants. Some
say finding Z pearl in an
oyster shell prognostlcates
good luck. Now, who will
deny that q pearl who loses
her oyster shell isn't the
luckiest one of all7