davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07

TAz r.a-,. ~ y8y-r-sv, Waters x1- ID
,ee4 -ort1St ~ ne c,,Irt bouss. sgot.
49, j. , ' -I,-'-r- $500, s~ss in
l5as,r5 - c-l,ooIs - dalezata 70
tbs T.ea,,oe ~ women voters which
,,-ill H. bsl7 Ma. will he selected
The Ta5tess A,,.iIfarv o- the SDanisb
W. Veterans ara requested 10 meet
81 thar0 Il Mani r-riaav afternoon
,..7,ct- ~ ms .laotton of 1eftrars
and +, -.-s,s~e sol, The INSTALLATION Fri
al. -t-,,+
rb. ., .,ns- -,,~Id ~ tbe 81 pa,,rs
r,nise-nsl Crrrcb viii meet FRIDAY
..,-en5n~ Arm AZ rhe home Of Mrs
" p Howat Sc Holman street.
Mrs Ross Stevens will entertain the
North Side Ladies' club al her home.
4q-R Nrrericb CONF, tomorrow after
roop.
Me- ~ = r7eb.,,,, i lea,-,,- Ear
&, Ioe MIN fo5sv for rem davs
go, rb.~o A. r,,i+a co1o,,. of
T1al,,p,,,,d neonfa AZ ST Toe now Nr.
ana Mrs. & 13erz 1rr and Mrs. Frank
2 and
IT, NcClav
rhe literature de7ar+,,,en+ og the
hammond women.s club held their
,19 80 ~ Mr. ~ T1avd 300
so,+b t4obn,an s4raet Mrs. water
7,-ise ~. chairman presided The Mes
daD,a. t7olras Graves and Van steen-
.r,s+5rs, .-.,,.,,it+c,, r., salec+ ~, o4fIc..rs
Far A. COMING vaar Mrs Harry
Sbar5da, sr6 Ne yva+sor e-a,A
r7rch Measure nv sinstnr aro,ln of
SONGS Ms criffin era,-a review Of
strCfafr r.Au-ts vain straa+" which
,ss -st,a5 j. -,,,,,r -,o-,,lar4+,, r.
a relentless 7,o~trsff of American Ire
- e..ai, 80, - -. !, -raaa,-+..i,-.
raar+ a,d - - c1,,,,.rss+[o,, hstt+s
and n-etI75icae ~ soll,s ~ a enall
rou,1 bur 7Trs C.rteT,n,s cri+icis1, is
tbat mrs. Lewis has nor touched the
Aner characters Mrs carter gave a.
briAf ele+cb ~ The lire NJ robn 2arae-
"a ra,did.fs +o~ -r-.,+b J, -rafs Lo,ll
- - +t,. +.t-,-o-.- - 49,
a5o1 No., 49, ~, +,,.. 80 - -
jteh realism THE +7.fo1orv l. brtI+ On
ac+pal exner{e1ce drawn from Reree-
ford.s own life
The rnee+fnr IF the Hammond
-Te7nnla Of Pvtbian stetore NJ y viii
bold their repular meeting FRIDAY. +o-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
ELKS PROUD
OF HOME LODGE

Gary Elks. besides claiming them
selves the most congenial Of the ant
Tered herd i'm the entire state. now as
sert that the steel city can lay claim
10 having one of the largest lodges 10
the state,
According to Secretary Charles r..
Nuppansu the total membership Of the
Gary lodge now numbers exactly 1865.
Five hundred and tweuty-one were
taken I'M during the membership drive
conducted last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07

street are being repaired this weeH.
Naw marriage licenses are Sam
I5e5son. IndianapoNs sylvia Ettiuser.
carv Charles Frank. Martha = LJm-
bach Hammond Carl @. Johnson.
Mary lila Flint East chicago. Mike
Oricl Anna solan, Hammond. Henry
Fuller Ma1le * NiokerhocSer.
Gsry Harvey T Winkley. Name Luch
smithar. Hammond Elmer w welsh.
Nariorie L Cole. Griffith
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
N0TTCE

There vii be a special meeting I'M
the Council Chamber in the City Han.
Friday April 8th. 3 m. TO take up
the matter Of Improving Sheffield ave-
nue. Ail c-tizens residing on Shelf eld
avenue are earnestly requested 10 b.
present.
4-6-7 DANIEL BROWN. Mayor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
National Bank
Protection for
Your Money

Not only does having
an account at this strong
National Bank carry
with it a distinct pres
tise, but there is also the
great factor ct safety
that IS extended to de-
positors here.
This Bank. Ike the
largest financial inStltu-
tions in New York. CHI
cago. Philadelphia and
Boston, IS a member Of
the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn Of the Unite d
States, the most power
ful financial organiza-
ton IN the world This
system merges the assets
of member banks into
one vast money pool,
thereby giving strength
to each member bank.
In consequence of its
connections with this
financial Gibraltar, this
National Bank. should
the occasion require it,
could instantly convert
its qualified assets into
cold cash.
Besides, this National
Bank is under the super
vision of til E United
States Treasury. and the
United States itself is
one of our depositors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07

Painting ana decorating Tor erl-
cheney ana reliability 30 l. I l. c3hen.
Phone 1036-W 2-l6-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
NJ CORMACK NOT PLOT
TING POLITICIAN

Continued from page one.3
TT was slam but I took It and came
back"
Nothing sensational about that ca
reer but it is typical. So typical that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
PLEATIEG AND
BUTTON-EOLE

BUTTON COVER
ING, GRADING
-PROMPF SER NTCE
CALL WAssEH 's-TEI EPHONE 440
81 Z. STATE ST, HAMMOND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07

We again long to see the
world through the eyes Of
youth. This Is of course for
hidden us. But if your eyes
have aged until they can not
focus properly up on your
vision point Of view we can
examine them and make for
you glasses that viii correct
the defects and let you see
perfectly. Our optometrist is
skilled in his chosen work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07

The Mesdames c E. Graves and J. II.
Graves attended the meeting Of the
Whiting W c. T. u. in whiting last
night at the home Of Mrs. Shoup on
Fishrupp avenue. a splendid and In
structive time was enjoyed,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07

The North side ". c. I. q. VIII hold
their regular meeting Friday afternoon.
April 9Th, at the home OF Mrs. Kate
Mason of Pine and HOFFMAN streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07

Friends of Mrs H W Roberts Of
$50 Truman avenue will be pleased to
learn that she is improving rapidly
after her serious operation at the CO.
lumbus hospital. Chicago. Her friends
VIII be able to see her after Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07

! DANIEL BROWN. Mayor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
TO PLAY KEENE ALUMNI.
High School to Meet Old Grads Thursday
Morning.


KEENE, \. H., Nov. 21.-Dartmouth,
New Hampshire State, Springfield Y. NJ.
c. A, Colgate, Gushing academy and Will
iston academy will be represented on the
gridirOn here Thursday morning, when
present or former students of those insti-
buttons of learning line up against the
local high school squad on the Emerald
street grounds.
The game with the alumni, which is an
annual Thanksgiving attraction, will start
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. All
high school players will be eligible TO play
and they will have number of new stunts
to try on their older brothers. Because
of their training and condition the younger
men should be able to wage hard battle,
but whether they will win is another
matter s-
They will find backfeld of hammering
and open field running experts opposing
them One of these is to be Pat Hol-
brook, the local boy who made quite a
name for himself as a regular halfback
on the Dartmouth varsity. Then there
will be his brother, Sidney, present coach
of the high school squad, who will also
be seen in backfield position.
Others the alumni will have to select
from are Sibiey, Cutler, castillo, kilroy,
Saunders, Hobart, Mugford, Nilsen
Adams, Yarmouth, Olande Putney, Rus
sell Putney, Giffin, Quint, Archie Hur-
| ford and Demanche.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
TO TEACH COMMERCE.
A. w. Lahee Appointed TO Post al
Dartmouth College.

HANOVER, y. H, Nov. 21.-An-
nouncement has been made from the pres
ident's Office at Dartmouth college of the
appointment of Arnold W. Lahee as as
sistant professor of foreign commerce in
the Amos Tuck School of Administra-
ton and Finance. He will take up his
work i'm Hanover Jan. /.
Mr.. Lahee comes to Dartmouth from
the department of foreign trade of the
Mechanics and Metals National bank of
New York city. lie is graduate of Har-
ward in the class of 1911, having received
his master of arts degree there the follow
ing year. He has taught at Harvard.
Vermont and the Carnegie Institute of
Technology, and has also held positions
with the bureau of municipal research in
New York city, the United States tariff
commission, the war trade board and the
department of state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Mary Baker. student at Mortified
seminary, visited at her home here over
Sunday.
Miss NJ. J. Donnell returned Saturday
from Manchester \. H.. where she visited
two weeks with her niece, Mrs. Elmer
Davis.
Miss Marion Macdonald of Prince Ed
ward Island is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
d. J. Stolte.
Miss Della NJ Sherman has gone to
Hartford, Conn, to stay several weeks
with relatives.
Mrs A. l.. Rohde and Miss Dora Rohde
have gone by automobile to Boston to
stay few days.
Miss Amy Holland of Fitchburg. Mass,
was weekend guest of Mrs. Harrie II.
Chase of Putney road
Clarence Wellman finished work Satur-
day for the Durham Brothers company,
where he was employed in the wholesale
department.
Mrs. Sanford A. Smith returned to her
work this morning in the offices of the
Holstein- Friesian association, after a va
cation of several weeks.
Arthur Gage was discharged Friday
from the Memorial hospital. where he had
been 10 days with fractured rib, and
went to his home in West Guilford.
Mrs. Lillian Jones of Ashburnham
Mass, who had been spending few days
at the home. of Mrs. B. Squires of 70
| Western avenue, returned to her home
| today.
Miss Elisabeth Cudworth of st. Adams
was a guest over the weekend of Miss
Jessie l.. Hawley She will leave tomor-
row for Athens to visit over the holiday
with relatives.
| Ralph Yeaw, who had been confined to
his home a week with an injured rib, re-
| turned this morning to his work for the
Durham Brothers company, in the whole
sale department.
Mrs. Emily Tanning and Miss Vesta
Proctor left yesterday foRA New York,
where they win stay two or three weeks
They will go from New York to Atlantic
City to remain during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Brooks of New
| York city came Thursday night to see
Mrs. Brooks's sister, Mrs. Lottie Holden.
who underwent an operation in the Me-
mortal hospital Wednesday. They re-
turned Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert II. Gates and
daughter, Lora, who had been living at
j. {. Days on Williston street, moved
yesterday to Shrewsbury, Mass, where
Mr.. Gates will be employed by an cleo
trical company. Mr.. Gates had position
while here as electrician for the Connect
cut River Power Co. at Vernon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
Football Notes.

Rutland won, but that l47 score Is
some different from the $40 beating they
handed the locals at the Marble city last
year.
Yale has fine prospects for 1922 as
only three members of this year s team
will graduate The three who leave are
Aldrich, Sturm and Guernsey.
California beat Stanford 427 Satur-
day, and thus retains the Western Coast
conference championship for another
year California has not been defeated
in two years and the westerners are
rated as one of the best teams on the
gridiron.
Ohio State up to Saturday had van
quished all of her conference opponents.
Illinois in turn lost some four consecu-
tive games, and had not even scored once
during the conference season. Ohio
State and Illinois met on Saturday and
Illinois, the weakest team in the con-
ference, turned about, and not only
fought the Buckeyes to a standstill, but
scored one touchdown, which was enough
town their game.
1t takes eight quarts of mix to make
one pound of cheese.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Marjorie Leach, teacher in Green
field, was at her home on Prospect street
over Sunday.
Mrs. James Marley of Providence r.
l.. is a guest in the home of John Wash
ington of Green street.
Ernest Morse, who has a position in
Springfield. Mass, visited his mother,
Mrs Cola Morse, over yesterday.
Miss Jessie l.. Hawley was in Boston
last week for further consultation with
DIR. j. Il. Goldthwait in regard to her
foot
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Wheeler Of VIII
limantic, Conn, have come here TO make
their home with Mr.. Wheelef's father,
Robert H. Wheeler of Pearl street.
Miss Florence Moran, who had been
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
Head lincsman, Dincen. Timers, Fits
and Kingsley. Time, 12-minute quarters.
Notes of the Game

Notes of the Game
We played Manfreda and we lost
1t wasn't really quite so bad as that,
but Manfreda nevertheless was very
considerable part of the visiting team.
Give the Twin State line gang. under
direction of Z. ]. Hopkins, credit for
roping off the field for Saturdays game.
1t was the first time this season-or any
season for that matter-Athat the field
has been kept open.
When alfs done and said, the final
score, II to z, just about represented the
relative strength of the opposing teams
although there were few minutes after
Brattleboro tied the score when the home
lads really seemed to have the edge on the
visitors.
Last year, to a game that was looked
upon by nearly everyone as hopeless,
Brattleboro took a trainlOad of rooters.
This year the Rutland team was followed
to sBrattleboro by merely a handful of
enthusiasts. OF course, there was a diff
ference in the state championship situa-
ton, but there is little doubt that if mat
tiers had been reversed Brattleboro would
have given it's team far better support
than Rutland did
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
Football Results.

Harvard 10, Yale 3. ...
Georgetown Il, Boston College 10.
Syracuse IA, Dartmouth Z.
Mass Aggies IA, Tufts 0.
Brown z, Colgate o.
y. II. State Is, Holy Cross Z.
Williams 10, Wesleyan o.
Fordham II, Springfield o.
Centre College %, Washington AM
On n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21

1t takes eight quarts of mix to make
one pound of cheese.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
Omnivorous,

From a story-"He eagerly swal-
lowed every word she bestowed upon
him; he fed upon her every look; he
lived upon the smiles she gave him."
That's what we should call an all
consuming passion.ABoston Tran
sept.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
GARDNER.
KEENE.

Score, Keene Fl. s. 40. TOuchdOwns,
made by l.. Parker 4, Brazil, w. Parker.
Goals from touchdowns, Brazil 4. Ref
cree. Converse. Umpire, Williams. Lines
man, Sawyer. Field judge, Clark. Time.
12m and ION. periods.
Substitutions: Keene-Page for
Croker. Reed for Buckminster, Fleming
for Casilo, Fleming for Robb, Park for
.Ouint. characterization for Riley, Snow
for Burley, COguen for Barns.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
Keene While Sox Win.

KEENE, y. H.. Nov. 21.-Keene
White Sox basketball team opened its
season Saturday night, defeating the
Springfield, Vt, five, 30 to 10. The hoor
work of Fontaine and shooting of Stearns
excelled for Keene Hastings and Amidon
played best for Springfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21

Score, Rutland IA. Brattleboro Z.
TOuchdowns, Manfreda ?. Nixon. Goals
from touchdowns, Manfreda ,, Moran.
Referee, Tyler. Umpire, Fitzpatrick
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
Jud Tunkins,

Jud Tunkins says the postmaster in
his town has to play an awful lot of
checkers SOS he can be sociabIe with
out talking politics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21

spending several weeks here with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Casper N Moran,
left today for Bristol, Conn, to take the
position as assistant superintendent in
hospital in that city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
Keene 40. Gardner 0.

KEENE, n. H., Nov. 21.-Keene high
football team shut out Gardner high here
Saturday afternoon and scored 40 points.
The Parker twins and Brazil put up a
stellar game for Keene. Levesque, Burns
and Linell played best for the Gardner
team The summary
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-12
CHICAGO GUNMAN IN
SENSATIONAL ESCAPE

Chicago, Dec. Il Tom O'Con-
nor, gunman sentenced TO be
hsnged next Thursday for muir
del, and two other notorious
crilinals Sunday escaped from
county Jail, fighting their way
past half 4 dozen guards. most of
whom were beaten into uncon-
sciousneSs by the desperadOes in
tho ir dash for liberty.
Starting in the fourth floor
'kull pen," where the prisoners
were exercising at IL O'Clock. the
break Tor freedom led down I'VE
floors through the basement. into
the jail yard and over a l2-foot
vail to street where an auto
il Cbile was confiscated.
Chief of Police Charles Fitz-
I Crris, assumed persona, charge
o. the chase. Scores of police
4 en-. armed with shotguns. were
laced on the murderer's trail.
to each OF them Chief Fitznor-
riS gave these instructions
The only way to get rid OF
r;ur derers like O'Connor is to put
them in the morgue. Shoot to
Kill and aim straight
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-12
Fitzmorris After O'Conno-
(By Associated Press)

Chicago. Dee. l2-Chari.s F;+z-
morris, chief cf police. to1av
threatened to suSi end any police
man who tries - capture Lucky
Thomas" O'Co1ner alive and he
promised prorlDtIon to airy man
who would bring him i'll lead
"Ele will never surrender 8s lrng
as he car sho1t, the Chief -aId,
"and ! don't want any OF my ::len
to take any chances. FitzmcrriS
is bitter III nj, denunci&ti.l Il oi
conditions al The county i.,il
where O'Coniitr yesterday over
powered four guards. beI5 th.:::-
with a pistol '.e urrep'i.iou>ly
obtained and 's:IPcd dov Ii the
Jail elevator.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-12
Friday, Dec 18th, At IL NJ. Last
Possible MoIuent Subscrintione
Can be Turned in to Office
Winners Viii be Announced "
Fridays Afternoon Paper.

In order 10 give the Judge
who will be name TO d>,i.,r TN.
winners in the ally R~-;st>-
Big subscripti,E ,a-Hpaigr. - -
portunity 10 ccllnilc tn.
1he various WORK. =
decided 40 close t-s -
Friday at noon. -cc. -.
.of December :. previo
nouncej. Tn .l.;- way. 4
Pected that the .-innerS Nv.
announced IN fridays r-ne-
Also the judges vii not H.ve
work into the nigh, ccrpil
the vote.
All SubscriTti 1i, must C =
the office by 5hat time - =
Judges Will anuo ice the wrun'-,
in time 20 - published /: =.
days Daily Register.
All candidates are ASKED t.
please report promptly Friria,
morning and bI'rS ali vote e
ceiptS with them that they have
IN the >uh>crIp,Ip- books. 81 shat
they may be COT MED.
Positively. nct subscription
viii be counted after the t,wn
clock strikes J. noon. and + .-ou
are holding bacL any st.SScriD-
tion>. YOU hal bitter brii,g them
IN n once a. tl- bonus vote has
closed and there VIII be n more
extra votes. %, are OF y al
lowed the regular vote on SID
>cription>.
To this dat, there are S-v-ral
candidates wil-l re running -erv
close and II J. = horse race he
tween the leader. I'm al. ,rroba
bilitN the largest amount OF sub
>cription> turned in this week
will tell the ta;c ror the autorlo-
bilc> and gran, prizes. aS :or the
last several weeks the candidates
have been changing places and
not ana three weeks has any 0ne
candidate held tie same position
in the list.
Remember t'erC are no losers
IN this contest. provided YOU
work actively - the end. as :he
Daily Register !, going To nav
YOU q liberal commission on ali
subscriptions turred in. II YOU
faIl L. win a gran prize o" a <De
cial prize otfe-c! during the CON-
test.
FOUR NOPE WROKING
DAYS and the &C. NTESr WILL.
CLOSE. If NOi WAX AN
AGTONOBIiI:. THIS WEEK
- YOUR LAST CHANCE
Continued on page 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-12
FOUR MORE DAYS
and CONTEST CLOSES
MRS. BEN r. EDWARDS

The attracti,e : and accomplish
ed wife of Pen +. Edwards,
County School SLpcrintcE lent is
we'll kn- wn throughout tie conn
ty. and especially by the te chers
and those intere sted in the great
cause of bette elucation. as Sh-
has given her full. support 20 this
cause since she came to Rich
mond.
Mrs. Edwards has assisted ir
work in the - .nty Spc -intcr-
dents Office for the past :vC
wears. and has won many starncii
friends by her pleasing anG corr-
teous manner lnc. her fui. cvoC-
Grafton in the education oi r.
children OF this ounty
She wishes t inio5r; ;.e-
friends that she still in rA::c'.
of the goal and has = goot Cpror-
tunity to win crc OF the grand
prizes offered ~ the Dali Re siS-
ter in the big Il l':omobile C-nScst
which closes next Friday Dee.
l6.h, at noon. She asks n! her
friends who have promised h"r
subscriptions u oICasc send them
to her at once. "a she mas only =,
few days left hciore the else
She also desires to thank t'.oss
who have assisted her. for .heir
kindness. and - - them 10 con
tinue their support to the SnI.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-12
YAP CONTROVERSY
SETTLED AT LAST
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Dec l2-Tne con
troversy between japan and the
United States over zap island Is
settled and the terms will be an
nounced this afternoon, oCcr:ta-
~ Hughes told the Far Eastern
committee of tie Washington
conference today 1t is under
stood the treaty gives tho Crit-
ed States certain dcinit': rig,its
as to Yap island, including the
cable rights.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-12
RELIGIOUS LEADERS
HERE THIS week
Prominent Church Workers To
Speak Under Inter-Denom-
national Auspices

Following n. Nance's grea'
messages last week at tire First
Presbyterian church, Rich liond is
again privileged TO hear this
week some of the great outstand-
ing leaders of religious thought
in America.
DIR. Henry Dosker. of the Pres
byterian Theological Semirary
Cf Louisville. brought two erea
messages Sunday, speaking first
in the First Presbyterian churcf
at 3 p. IN. and again to a large
audience in the First Christian
church at night.
DR.. Chas. /. Alexander, Il kan-
sas City, delive ed his h'st ad-
dress in the First Presbyterian.
church Monday afternoon and
will speak in the Christian church
Monday night 1T ! o'clock and
will speak again in the PresOy-
terian and Christian churches al
3 p. m. and ! p. III. Tuesday.
DIR. Alexander is one 1f tho
great Bible teachers OF America.
He is former pastor OF John ID
Rockefeller church and also OF
the First church OF New Or
leans. one of tie largest IN the
city.
DIR. l.. w. AIunhall. OF Phila-
delphia. will speak on next Wed
nesday and Thursday at 3 p. m.
in the First Presbyterian church
and at p. IN. in the First CHI is
tian church.
DR.. Munhall has possibly spok-
en- to more people than any other
living preacher. He is editor and
owner of the Eastern Methods;
Advocate of Philadelphia, and
was offered one hundred dollars
a day by the Redpath Chautar-
qua TO give his great lecture on
TIE Book of Rcoks," that is SAID
to be the greatest single address
ever written.
DR. Munhall has given hi
great address in Boston twelve
times to packed houses.
DR. J. w. Lawrence. OF Dallas
Texas. will be the speaker foi
Friday and Saturday. Dr. aw-
renee is great evangelistic
preacher. He was for two years
pastor OF the great Congreea-
tional church at Dallas and fol-
lowed as pastor the great SEQ
field. who compiled the refer
ence Bible so largely used TODAY.
This is great team OF speak
ers that is being brought to
Richmond and it is hoped That
our people as largely as possible
will avail themselves of he op
to hear them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-12
Another Convict Riot

Marquette. Mich. Dec. l2-N
rot among prisoners at the
branch of the Michigan state re-
trrmatory here during moving
piCtu exhibition Sunday morn
in2 was quelled after Warden I.
+ Cat:n had received nine knife
Wounds. y Deputy Warden Men
hennit had been badly beaten and
;re latter's son. Arthur Menhen-
nj, who was visiting his father
n the prison. had been stabbed
in the lungs.