davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-06-02

The Minnesota State Fair will
not be open to the public Sunday,
September 4, as q result OF the
action taken by the fair board at
its recent meeting.
The decision to close the State
Fair was prompted by the passage
of i resolution BIZ the Legislature
the last day of the session request
ing that the Fair be closed on the
Sabbath. Bills introduced in both
House and Senate making it illegal
for the Fair to operate on Sunday
were killed in committee by nearly
unanimous vote. A resolution
was introduced in appeal from
this action the last few hours of
the legislature, however, which
carried by q bare majority of the
members present. -
Details enforcing the closing OF
the State Fair gates to the PUBLIC
Sunday remain to be worked out.
All exhibit buildings will be closed,
and the gates will be open only to
concesslonaires, exhibitors of live
stock ard persons actually partici'
patiag in the putting on OF the
Fair. There will be no entertain
ment Of any sort permitted: The
roller coaster, merry-go-rounds
and similar devices will be closed.
The sacred concerts, which have
been feature of the Sunday pro
grams for years will become a
matter of history.
It was decided by. the board tc
nut on a, complete entertainment
program at the State Fair Satur'
day, Sept. 3, opening day. All
exhibits mpst be in place BY 8 a.
N, Saturday. The entertainments
will include aviation, vaudeville
racing and fireworks. The pro-
gram has not yet been workee
out. " ..r..
Approximately $2oo, 900 Is to bt
!. spent in permanent improvements
1t the State Fair this summer
Work on the cattle barn which j!
to house the National Dairy Show
in October will be commenced a
/ once. @ - - fss
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-06-02
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Minnesota farmers who have
lent an attentive ear to stories to
the effect that the farm machinery
plant at the Still water Prison IS
being operated at a profit might
do we'll to secure q report on that
particular industry lately compiled
by Senator George H. Sullivan
and other members of the Senate
committee on public institutions.
Instead of a.profit the committee
finds that the prison machinery
department was operated at a loss
of nearly 100000 last year. The
trouble it seems is that Minnesota
farmers are not giving this par
ticular branch of the prison in
dustries the patronage they should.
In 1918 of approximately 5000
binders manufactured at the prison
only Its we're purchased by
Minnesota farmers. The balance
we're sold outside the state. AS
the committee see it, tho stories
complained of are being circulated
for the purp ose of creating a pre-
iudice against prison manufactured
farm machinery. During 1919
and 1920 the discrepancy was
pretty much the same.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-06-02

There Is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
It incurabie. Catarrh 10 a local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &:
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-.
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-06-02
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon.
TUNE 2-23]

"a Uune 2-23]
State of Minnesota, County of
Becker. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Shay-shay -ke-shick or George
Yeliowhead, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to U. S.
": IT 17i IS ORDERED, that the time
within which all creditaEs If The
above named 9eceden6 may present
claims against his estate in this court,
be and The same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the 9Th DAY
of December 1921, at 10 o'c1QQk a: NJ
in the Probate Court Rooms, at the
Court Houseat Detroit in said county,
be, and the same hereby IS, fixed and
appointed as the time and place fer
hearing upon and the examination.
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid. - 70 3
Let notice hereof be given by. the
publication of this order in 1.-THE
Tomahawk," az provided by law.
Dated, May 31st, 1921. T., ~ K
E. o. HANSON,
court SEAL Judge of Probate.
FRANK D. BEAULIEU, -
| Attorney for Petitioner. T..
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-06-02
Full Blood Indians Wed.

Clear Lake, S.. Dak.-For the
first time in the history of Deuel.
county, South Dakota, two full
bloode Indians we're married
here. William Little Wolf and
Marga, 1t Syres, both natives of
the = bite Earth reservation,
MINES TIA. were the contracting
parties Elk.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-06-02
L
Need Of Indian Leaders,

There are three things that the
Indians need more than anything
else-health, training and service.
Health is the first and foremost.
Without it, training is wasted,3
service impossible. ~...@ u
Next to the health problem
comes training. In spite of all the
money and time and thought and
energy spent on it, Indian >educas1
ton is still far from satisfactory.
Too many children are still out of
school, in many cases a play-ball
between Federal and State author
tiles, each of them claiming that
the other ought to take care of the
problem and bear the expense. In
the meantime the children grow
up without even the foundation
necessary for good citizenship in
the country.
Service is the last requirement.
1t is quite possible for a man to
enjoy perfect health, to have a
fine education, and to be- constant
drain on his fellow-men. In fact,
there is great danger that superior
training may bring with it what is
colloquially called ''big head''.
Too lazy to use his hands, with too
little initiative to use bis brains,
what travesty on the school that
made him is the wrongly trained
boy. =.
The sooner we find good native
leaders, the better we train them,
the more we instill in them the
compelling thought of service for
God and humanity, the sooner we
may hope to have the Indian
problem become a thing of the
past. @,..n.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-06-02

alton 50 that they would be put to
some good use, and. at the same
time put a stop to this wholesale
plundering they have been sub
iected to in the past. j
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04

\ parte dc la traditional fiesta de
San Miguel Arcangel. patron de esta
ciudad, los cat6licuS organiZarOn actOS
de yerdudpro iucimicnto en- honor al
Rev. Padre Francisco Serbil. para ce-
lebrar la toma de possession del Padre
Panchit0-como generalmente Y afec-
tuosamentc Sc It. llama aquf-hace 80
amos. de la iglesia parroquial de Utua-
do.
la miSa fut cantada por ma conf
son de Cahalleros dc Colon, que ge-
nerosampntc Sc presto Q estar practi-
cdntlO durante unaS cuantaS noches.
con el plausible proposito de contri
Euir Il dar eSplcndor al acto que Sc
iha a realiZar.
FL sermon rStuv9 a cargo del Padre
Nu2va PaZ quicn con gran eIocucncia
llev0 al amino de- los concurrenteS, que
paSa ban de 800. la ncccSidad Y con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04
Fl H|0ti1 dc C0I0Za|

FL % de septiembrc. SO constituy6
In Corte Municipal en- Corozal, resol-
vicndo un case por7 "motfn', en- el que
aparecfan muchos individuos que to-
maron parte Cn un juego de pelota
cfectuado el 2S de agosto on las afue-
ras de 'aquella poblacion. Fucron de
claradOS culpables Y Sentenciad0S pOr
dich0 delitO: Andres Ramirez 4 500
o tres mescS de clrcel Jose Irizarry
Il 5000 cincucnta dfas; Basilo Pc
reZ. Il 5000 cincucnta GIaS: ANA
do Barred0. a $500 yeinticinco dfas.
Nicanor Torres Y Marcrl,no Santa
20. a $1,000 o vrinticincn dias cada
uno. Fueron ubSleltGs dr!intyAmente,
AnaStlSi0 Nicyes, RamGn biileZ, Ju-
lio Torres. Eduardo Nie3cs Saliva
G0r Nicea Contra Rosa Ali"ea. Miguel
Herrera. Rafael iiamos Ramon Nit
ricl, Pedro Oqurndo. Jost Martinez,
El0y Noricga. Ventura Mlidonado Jr.
V 0tr0s. So 0rdCH6 sobreseIda In acu-
Slci0n de "motfn" y que Sc les Gcnun-
clara pOr altprar la paz. iijdndosples
iianHl dc 500 Il C;l,,.i l,iiO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04

-l3n honor de San Vicente de Paul,
fundadOr de las colgregaciomes de Pau
les Y Hermanas dc la Carload. esta
mahana SO efectuar0n s0lemEeS seryi-
clos religiOsos en la Iglesia Parroduial.
asisiiendO numeroscs Gcles.
HabO misa. estando el pnnegfrico IL
-cargo del elocuente orador sagrado.
Padre Nueva Paz v cantantlo,c la es-
pl9ndida Obra del maestro Perosi. Il
tres voces y con acompa1am:cnto de
orquesta.
-AnOche para amrniZar I'LL baile
sen Ttuado. emprendi6 viajc hacia di-
cha ciudad. la OraueSta .JuvantuG, de
esta p0hlaci6n.
La vclada que SO cfectuara antcs
de anOche, en rl Teatro broadway a
heneficiO de la Cruz Roia Espaiola,
tuy0 I'M res0nantc GXito. artiStico V
econ6micO.
FL iiscurso del ilustrc hom,rc ptibli-
CO. scnador Tous Soto. Cue nor no es-
tar en- Ponce su a,ltor fuG fcfdo, n0r Ell
JueZ Scp1lyeda. conquist0 nutr!dos
aplaus0s: Ia dis:ingnid; V cnlta spiio-
ia Isabel Motta de Ramcry. los aplau-
did0s act0veS don Eduardo Montull V
don Luis ManZano las artiStaS FL
yira Lopez MuiiOZ. Socorro Maria
del Carmen Gonzalez rcc0gieron cs-
trucndosas palmas con su accrtada la
Dor eSc6nica.
Los vecinOs RESIDENCES en- In calls
Marina, de csta ciudad. qu6jansc. fun
dadamcntc. de la vclocidad que dcSa-
rrOllan los vehfculoS de motor que
transitan por esa via piibica. que tilti-
mamente fud arreglada por la Admi-
nistraci6n municipal.
Libre de sus invctcrados hoyos. los
chauffeurs aprOvechan su perfccta nj
velaci6n para imprimir SuS mdqui-
mas yelocidades cxcesivas. que hen
merecen un corrective.
COrreSpOHSd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04
-NOTlCIAS DEL SUR

Il Ponce. octubre 2..-Eelizmente ha si.
doeoperadO en- el Hospital San Lucas
por el notable cirujano doctor Rafael
sIs6pez Nussa. el coHocido comercian
te don Andres Bello. por cuya sanidad
hacemOs sincefos vatOs
-l.a colonia espafiola local In fell
citado por alamltre al prominente iu.
risfa Y polftico. Icdo. Jose TOus Soto
con motive de su discurso lefdO por el
LcdO Septilyeda en- la fiesta artfstiea
: efectuada en- el TeatfO broadway an
tes de anochc. a beneficio de In Cruz
Rdja Espahola.
Sc ha solicitado su cOnsentimiento
para reproducirlo en- hojas sueltas.
Van muy adclaEtados los .traba jos
de construction del hermoso cditicio
que on la callc Marina esquira n Lll-
ma levalita cl acaudalado se1or Lucas
p. ValdiyicSo. en- cuyos altos SO esta
blecer;i 81 Casino de Ponce. ocupando
los bai0s la imporfantc firma conner
cial. "SancheZ Morales y Co.
Actualmente Sc proccde a la orna-
mcntaci6n dc Su frcnte Y suS saIas in
tcriores Y a fi que .hari honor Il csta
ciudad
FL agente Daniel Perez Sanchez.
de la SecrPta. arre.t0 aver on esta ciu-
dad al inGivi.luo Pedro Sdnchez. de
Adjnntas. que solo cuenta Is amos dc
,edad. requisitoriado como presunto au-
tor de un escalamiento pcrpetradO el
,sahadO 24 de septicmbre tiltimo. en- 81
!, establecimiento alberto en- Admntas.
por don Juan Domingo Ponce de Icon.
de dOnde sustrajo una pieza lie drill V
un .saco lleno de mercancfas.
,5,:.,. Han cOntrafdo matrimOnidN los es-
timables i0venes Clemente Claudio, de
profession mecinico. v seiiorita Maria
Milan. efectuandose la cermOnia nup-
cial por ante. el ministrO eyang6lico
Mr.. Mohler Y los testigos Luis yisot v
T. Colon.
Felicidades interminables deseamos
"A, los hoy esposos Claudio-Milan.
En- asuntos del servicio, vino ano-
che hoy regres6 al pueblo ell que
.cumple sus obligaciones, el agente Luis
/ NLilan, de la Secreta.
=-Por mutuo convenio la sido disuel
ia la firma eomercial "Ravry Gin
str0n" que funcionaba en- esta plaza,
9haciendose cargo del activo pasivo
ell senior Ravry para continuar bajo su
solo nombre el mismo ramo de<nego-
clos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04
En- FL CLUB DEPORTIVO De BAYAMON"

La ciudad alegre de BayamGn tuvo
el viernes TN nuevo attractive ent-e e1
esplendor pomposo de la noche.
Fue TN canto de risas, de suspiros
velados de emociones,' de dulzuras.
Los violines tejieron sus armonias para
las hadas encantadas del pa-aiso ha-
yamon6s; las sornbras pusieron su tin
te de romanticismo Y las cstreilas CO
prichosas fabricaron sus arabescos de
luz Ell ell balloon pleno tie entusiasnos
juveniles.
La casa de las bellas Y suiestivas
hermanas Umpierre, acogio delicada-
mente aquel grupo. eacantador Y anne
no. y la directiva del Club integra-
da por las encantadoras Eva Cestero,
Georgina Gutierrez, Sra. de Umpierre,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04
Fiesta catoIica en- Utuado

veniencia de mantener la fe religiosa
v ser perseverantes en- las practicas
relisiosas, confiandc siempre Ell Ia jus
ticia Diyina.
Al banquete que Ia Orden de Caba>
lleros de Colon, Y no Id Parroquia, co.
mo err6neamente informaramos en- es.
te diari0, Ofreci6 en- honor al Padre
Panchito, c0ncurrieron muchos sacer-
dotes de la isla, entire ellos ell Padre
Torres. Administrator Apost6lico. FL
brindis hecho por el Padre Nueva PdZ,
fu6 una pie2a oratoria de gran mGri-
to, aprcciada on su immense valer por
todos los ALI presentcS.
En- resumen, podemos decir, que es-
tas fiestas reSultaron una clara de-
mostraci6n de que Ia fG So conscrva
inc6lumc por Cstas montailas.
Pdgdni1i.
Ituad0, Z. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04

Rosario Pereira, Acacia Gutierrez del
Arroyo, Elena Ruiz, Teresa Umpierre
Margot Marquee Y Rafaela Barroso Sc
desvivi6 por atender la selecta con-
currencia No podemos pasar dcsaper-
cibidos los grandes esluer2os de Ia Pre-
sidenta y Vice, Presidents. fiel Club Eva
Y Georgina, quienes fueron las esprit
tuaes guiadoras de la fiesta.
Sc desgranaban las s en- el reloj,
cuando los primeros acordes del walls
aquela juventud, aristocratica Y soma
dora, empezo a deslizarse quedamente
por eli salon profundamente iluminado.
y vilnos EN- alas de n nuSica pasar
magestuosas a las simpaticas Teresa,
Elisa y Pura Umpier-e, Luz Ines Pena,
Maria Zaragoza, Carmen Ibis Rodri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04
TRASLADO DE POLICIAS

Ell jefe de la pOlicfa scilor Victuro
Rodriguez, que prestaba servicio. en-
Santurce, ha sido trasladado al Dora
do, donde establ anteriormente. FL
jefe Rios Carrillo que prestaba SER
yicio ell San Juan. ha sido trasladado
Santurce. Ell cabo Palermo comanda
el distritO de Puerta de TERRA. por
estar enfermo ell jefe Esteban Rodri-
glleZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04
FL 10 de Octubre queda inaugu>
rada la Union Centro~Americana

bncioneS fedcralea. este scrd integpa-
do por los respectivoS consejcros ele-
gidos en- cada una dc las repdblicas
one cumponcn In federation. o mejor
dicho de los tres cStaGos que han ra-
iificado VA cl pacto. Las comunicacio-
ncs liltimaS de Nicaragua, al conSeio
federal, demucstran que. remoyidos los
cbstdculo,' que Ia habfan impedido in
corrorarsc. cs casi M heeh2 su in
corparaci6n
tranto a Costa Rira, In :nayaria del
congress de- csa repGblica apoy6 el
pacto oen;roan.criraaa refo no fue
aproFado ca doh9iiya cn yirtud de
cue q parjo federal requiprc Ia apro-
baei IN de los do; terrioe lc aquel con
f"r.nc a la Constitution. Parece fuera
de loda duda cun en- las pr6ximas
clnrcioues de Costa Fica sera aprOba-
Ito rl pacto dc Ia uGi5u. por cl pueblo
co,!arricrnsc. cl cual cs uno de los
mas pa"tidario, dr Ia Fcderacidn, por
medic de ;li$ REPRESENTATIVES al nuevo
con@rcso uacioHIl.
II aeicnto del podcr circutigo fede-
raj tcnGra Su sedc en Ia ciudad de TIE,
2urigalpa. antigua capital de HondR-
ras. ahora de Ceutroamerica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04

guoZ, Adclina Morales Lavuia Michell
Elena Wicvall. Ma:got Marti, senorita
Taboa, senortas Blau, Lalita Ortiz, Sc
cundina G. del Arroyo. Carmen NJ. Ri
vera. selorita Lamp6n, Celia, Sara
Mayita Umpiarre Blanca Lopez Lola
Y Rosa Barroso, Mercedes Nolckers, y
las senoras de Rodriguez de NoIckers,
de Gomez, de Umpierre y otras que
sentimos mucho no recordar en- estos
momentos. Fl sexo feo elegantenente
rcpresentado,
Sc ofrecieron a los concurrentcs dos
bonitos regalos, obsequio de Ia Direc-
tiVa.
Y eran las doce cuando salian del
distinguido hogar Ulnpierre los asisten-
ties a esta fiesta de grata rccordaciGn
para los que tuvieron la dicha de gus
tar de aquellas horas de enc&ntamien-
to.
Nosotros no podemos menos CUE fe-
licitar a las iniciadoras y desearles que
al igual de esta fiesta sigan repitiendo-
Sc otras otras para regocijo de Ba-
yam6p V para que surja esplendoroSo
V magnifico un momcnto de espiritua-
lidad. de emoci6n de algeria.
Armando Duval
RnvannGr1 Octrhre 9 1921
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-04

Bavamon, Octubre ., 1921.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-15
JOE BOGGS EFFECTS
SAVING FOR STATE

A reduced rate of approximate
ly Is per cent on shipments Of
stone, sand and gravel for road
building has been put into effect
by the Louisville & Nashville r.
X. Company, and is retroactive
from January l, 1921. The dc
crease was allowed by the rail
road following a conference last
week between A. r. Smith. third
vice president of the railroad. and
Joe S. Boggs, state highway en-
gineer. The new rate will save
the state approximately $4,000
annually and counties and cities
may get the benefit of it through
he highway commission.
The new rates are as follows ::
Ten miles. 90 cents ton; 10 to p
niles, 70 cents a ton; 20 to I;
niles. 80 cents ton; 45 to s
niles. 81; 65 to 100 miles. $1.1O :
:on; 100 to Us miles, S1.25; II;
o $50 miles, $1.30; $50 to ]
niles. $l.40 ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-15
COL Vim CHARGES
TEACHERS CHEAT

Frankfort, Ky. June Is
Charging that wholesale cheating
took place in the Leslie county
teachers examination at Hyden,
III May 20 aud 81. Superinten-
dent George tClvin today threw
out the examination papers for
warded to his office and ordered
that another examination be CON
Quoted.
Afidavits Of participants in the
examinations were made public
by the Superintendent in which
they declared that everybody
helped one another and that the
examiners even helped them.
Assistance was to be had for
the asking" said one
This was the third teachers eX-
animation Supt. Colvin has
thrown out within the last three
days. The examination in An
derson county was thrown out
yesterday, and that Of Taylor
county on Monday.
In explaining his action, Supt,
Colvin in statement, said that
while evidence of cheating had
been found in few instances. or
the whole the examinations thru
out the state were fair and above
board. A better average of intel
ligencc and honesty was display
ed throughout than last year.
Supt Colvin in a letter to Mrs.
Claiborne Feltnery, superintcn-
dent of the Leslie county schools,
who was i'll on the day Of the cN-
animation, quoted the affidavits OF
the participants obtained by the
state Inspector and examiner. and
instructed that other examiners
be obtained for the next eXamin-
alton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-15
MADISON GROWERS
SIGN UP $4,000 LBS.
Almost Entire Audiecne Votes To
Endorse Sapiro Plan After
His Speech

Madison tobacco growers ap-
pear TO be enthusiastic for the Sa-
piro plan OF cooperative market
ing. When vote on the senti-
ment of about 600 hurley tobacco
growers was called for at meet
ing here Tuesday following al
address by Aaron Sapiro, Califor-
nia marketing expert, practically
every grower in the audience rose
10 signify his assent to the plan.
The vote was taken at the con-
clusion of Mr.. Sapiro's address on
the cooperative marketing sys-
tenn being formed i'll Kentucky.
Although facilities had not been
provided for obtaining signatures
TO the contract of the association,
more than $4,000 pounds of 20
bacco was signed up by growers
who pressed eagerly to the speak
er's platform demanding an oppor
tunity to become members OF the
ASSOCIATION.
y meeting will be called We'd
nesday morning OF the members
OF the organization committee
headed by T. 5. Burnam, to per-
feet Immediately county organl-
zation.
Many growers who attended
the meeting took contracts home,
with them TO distribute to ten
ants and neighbors. 1t is cstimat-
ed that as the result Of the meet
ing more tha 100000 pounds will
be obtained i'll the immediate fu-
turc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-15
UNION CITY

Mrs. Margaret Tribblc Parks,
OF Williamson. West Virginia, is
visiting her parents and friends
OF this place.
Miss Louisa Risk. oi Richmond
is at the bedside OF her grand
Mrs. Martha Hamilton,
who is very sick.
Mr.. Oliver IS dangerously i'll at
this place. ii no mistake has
been made he will soon be one
hundred wears old. if he should
live to see hi5 next birthday
which is vcry' soon.
MIR. and Mrs. John Davis Dur
ham visited Mr.. and Mrs, INN
Keen Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Wells and niece
Annie Lee. have returned home
They report Il delightful tip
through Ohio.
Miss Colinc Baker is on the
sick list this. week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Tribble
were hosts at d delightful lunch
con Saturday. The table was
beautifully decorated with mas
turtium and sweet peas. Covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Oar
Tribblc. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Wooslcy, Mr.. and Mrs. Letchel
Upton, Mrs. Margaret Tribhl(
of Williamson. West Virginia
Mrs. Catherine Pigg Adams arc
son. Billie, Misses Mamie, Julia
and Thelma Tribble. Mrs. Lizzie
Wells and brother and niece, Mr.
Clint Devarry. and Annie Le.
Dixon, Mrs. Jess Wilson ant
children. Dorothy, Inez and Far.
ris. Of Ford, Mrs. Butler Dunn
All enjoyed the day immensely.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-15
FOREST HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Million Wis
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Million at
Newby, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Wells and
children, Mr.. and Charles Curry
and children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hiram Azbill and family.
Mrs. Hattie Hale and dau@ni.r
and daughter and Susie Shearer,
spent Sunday with Mrs. elmer
Cosby and family.
Mrs. Katie Wells, of NichoiAs-
vile. visited relatives i'll rhis CON-
munity a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Forbes and
Children, OF Bloomington, Ill, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. :,
Lowry, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jenkins and
family. OF Newly, spent SUNNY
with Mr.. and Mrs. Less Taylor.
Misses Berry and Powell, OF
Union City, spent the week end
with Mrs. Bette Powell and fl-n-
lily.
Rev. Poindexter, OF Wilmora, is
holding a protracted meeting al
this place. He was accompanied
by his brother to assist n the
singing.
Song service begging each night
at 8 o'clock Everybody >ome
out to hear them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-15
ideal OF SERVICE
MARKS REAL SUCCESS
OHy Associated Press)

Lexington. Ky, June l5-The
ideal of scrvic" as Il mark of real
success in life was generally
stressed by Lucius Z. Wilson,
general manager Of the American
City Bureau of Chicago, before
the graduating class of the Uni
versity of Kentucky here today.
Afterwards President McNey pre-
scnted diplomas to 157 graduates.
Wilson asserted Chamber Of Com
merce and Business Clubs are
striving to make the ideal of SER
vice a practical work-day fact and
declared that unless the ideal of
service is our social and economic
goal, society will revert to bar
barism.