davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1921-04-02

Long, straight silly hair can be yours Il you
want II. We have letters from thousands Of salts
fed users Of ExELENTo QUnSnlE PoMADE
You, too, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair that
win make you admired by every man and envied
BY every woman"
FxELENTo vim do for you what 1t has done for oh
srs II Is truly marvellous preparation that removes
dandruf keeps the scalp clean and sweet softsns TIE
hair. and makes Il long, straight and beautiful
ExELENTo costs but 25c. II yOu cannot 81 tAs
genuine ExELENTo from your druggist. send 26s N
stamps or com for fun sized package.
Axeass wanted Everyvhsre-writs for Partieular.
ExELENTo MEDICINE co,
Atlanta, Georgia
The broad ax., 1921-04-02

Everybody about that bank seems
y Be catching cold. II Il dampP
no; but there are 80 many drafts
shout IT,
The broad ax., 1921-04-02
EXELENTo INDICATED
SKIN SOAP
ExELENTo SKIN
BEAUTIFIER
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, D.

l. STANLEY DURKEE, A N, Pm D, Prssidsn
EMMETT ]. SCOTT, A NJ, IL. D. ezry-Trsasurs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Winter Wheat Hurt

Chicago. March 2S-The cold
wave which today is moving east
ward over the Mississippi and
Ohio Valley has caused wide
spread damage in some fruit
raising sections of the Middle
West. The damage was espec-
tally severe III Southern Missouri
and Southern Illinois where fruit
trees were i'll bud and winter
wheat without a protecting blan-
ket of winter snow. Freezing
temperatures are reported in all
sections north of the kansas-Ok-
lahoma boundary. Thermometers
here were II degrees at midday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
''CHURCH LEAGUE
BASEBALL PROPOSED
Richmond May See Youngsters
s and Old Timers Cavort on
Local Diamond

So much interest was aroused
among the "boys" and "oldtim
ers" as a result Of the base ball
game between the tobacco men
| and the E. X. Normal team, that
proposal has been made 20 form
city league here in Richmond,
and put on games about once or
twice a week 1t was suggested
that perhaps Church League
could be organized, with teams
from each of the five or six
churches in. town, playing a cou-
pie of games week, and alter
mating the teams the next week
with regular schedule. It was
believed that the Normal grounds
could be secured upon which to
play the games. A number Of ex-
college players and others who in
their youth were somewhat pl y
ficient in their national outdoor
sport, have signifed their willing
ness to cavort over the diamond
once more if the proposed league
is put on foot.
1t is said to be probable that d
call will be issued soon for a
meeting of representatives of
men from each church in town to
discuss such plan. The name Of
M. c. Kellogg has been mention
ed for president of the league.
and if he can be induced to accept,
and issue such a call and fix reg
ulations for the organization,
some east" games may be ex-
pected. A regular percentage
table would be kept of the games
played, won and lost, and efforts
would be made to have box
score published after each game.
Wherever such base ball has
been tried it has generally proven
quite popular and given all the
"boys" both old and young, an OPP
portunity for some outdoor eXer-
else and a lot of fun besides. Re
vival of the Blue Grass League
seems to have fallen through for
this season anyway. SO there
will be little Chance for the fans
to see much base ball here this
season outside OF the Normal
teams games. unless something
like this is put on. Let's hear
from the fans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Judge Stout's Charge

Versailles, KY, March 2S.-The
special grand jury to investigate
the mob was dismissed after it
had reported the task hopeless
one.
The jury informed Circuit Judge
Robert L. Stout that it had ex-
a1nined Is witnesses, but eve
have absolutely been unable to
gather any information of any
kind from any of the witnesses
who testified before us. that did
in our opinion fix any responsible
ity on any man or set of men who
composed the mob, but all the
witnesses testified they did not
know who constituted the mob
The report also declared that
criticisms of Jtiler John Edgel
an dother county officials was TN
just.
Judge Stout in his charge de
nounced the action of the mob
saying that, while attempting tc
avenge a brutal murder they
themselves had become deliberate
murderers-he had boosted with
pride of the orderly law-abidine
people of his native county; here,
after he could not boast.
In no less severe terms he COM
mented on the censure which haC
been visited on Jailer John Edger
County Judge Ed Mulcahy, sher-
if and other officers of the eoun-
.ty. He asserted they had done
their full duty, as he himself had
felt that, in calling a special term
for the trial of James he had
eliminated all cause for the mol
spirit, and he had though when he
left Versailles he had never seen
the town more orderly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
YOUNG MAN HAD
Big AUTOMATIC

A young man named Harry
Moore was arrested by Officer
WillMaupin Sunday afternoon on
a charge of carrying concealed
a deadly weapon. His examining
trial will be held III police court
tonight. A phone message cam
to police headquarters that some
young men had been shooting O
on the pike. and that they were
headed to town. Officers went
to Main street and about that
time car drove up. Seeing the
officer, young Moore is alleged to
have hastily taken big automa
tic out Of his pocket and was en-
edeavoring to hide it under the
rear seat, the police say. He was
seen, however, and taken in
charge. He and the other boys
all denied having fired OH the
highway.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
over $1,18O REALIZED
ATP, A, c, BAZAAR

The official board of the p 4.
c. lniirmary desires to express its
heartfelt appreciation of the ger
erous contribution and cordial
support extended to the P. a. {.
Bazaar committee.
Hin Oalanrn DIV rgcmfyWp
In Holland and Flanders was
originated the -kirmess: this was
an annual maj ket or festival Of 4
town or commune. held first as
a feast or dedication of 4 church
The Saturday morning before
Easter has long been recognized
as the ''Kirmess" of Madison
county, held for the benefit Of ouf
inhrmary.
We have called it the Bazaar
and it is an annual community
center where the citizens Oh OH
county may meet in social gath
ering while they contribute Of
their means for the support Of
our community hospital:
llO val louo NoIillll'ltNNS iltt I
worked faithfully and most sue
cessfully; they have everywhere
met with a generous response
We desire to publicl y thank
each and every one who has help
ed us in this worthy cause
The Kirmess of olden times was
also the occasion for nationa
games and this year was added tc
our celebration a game of base
ball, the contesting players be
ing students of Eastern State
Normal and the tobacco ware
housemen. A collection was ia
ken for the benefit of the Infirm-
airy. Thus was our Kirmess com
plete in the community of partici
patton of all of our citizens.
When all reports are received
a statement Of our receipts will
be published. Over 1,1OO was
turned into the treasury on Sat
urday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
u. 8. WINS WINS IN ALI.
Il. ,,s'E TAX CASES
Sweeping Sting OF Victories for
Government i, Decisions of
Supreme Court
Uy Associated Prcss)


Washington, March 2S-In-
crease OF the value of d capital in
vestment IS taxable as income I'M
der the rev, + of 1916, the
Supreme ...... / today. 1t
also llei Its realized
.roT, r..@ -a;. ... assets Of a trust
fund a.e ia>a,,- under the income
and excess profits law. Thousands
Of trusts funds are affected.
In another decision, the Court
held increase in the value of cor
porate bonds orig nai'y acquired
and held for investment is taxa
bic under the 1915 revenue act.
Thus does = government win
a string OF ..ctor;es in income tax
decisions. Solicitor General
Frierson declared the govern
ment's position is upheld COM
pletely. The effect of these ruI-
ings, he added. was that any gain
derived from q corporate bond or
capital asset investment is taxa
bic as income. The amount of
income subject to such taxation is
still to be estimated from March,
1918.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Thanks!

Billy Sunday aired few
more Of his thoughts about
newspapers and newspaper
men in the course of his ser
mon last night.
Jesus Christ was the big
newspaper sensation Of his
day." he said. Suppose
there had been newspapers
in his day to expose the vile
plot of Plate and the others
against Him and to open
this scheme to the people.
You can imagine the result.
There is no other power
for good than the newspa-
pers ran be-"
He declared that his ex-
perience with newspaper
men-"no man in public life
knows them better than |
do"-had showed him that
newspaper men are most
trustworthy and I eliable.
I've never had one double
cross me or throw me
down." he added.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

A perfectly good Victrola,
whoseowner cannot be found was
dropped by the tornado in a field
close to the home of Jonah Cox,
near Kirksville, last Thur sday
night, at the same time that such
severe damage was done to Mr..
Cox's handsome new bungalow,
and at other places i'll that COM
munity.
Mr.. Cox's children found the
musical instrument i'll the pas
ture. With it were a number OF
records. Only one or two were
broken. One of the youngsters
put on a record, and the machine
played as good as new. And yet
no trace of the owner can be
found. Mr.. Cox did not possess
a Victrola. and no one in the
neighborhood has one missing, so
far as can be learned. Several
who have seen the effects Of the
windstorm, have suggested that
the talking machine may have
been picked up over in Scott
ccnuty and dropped on Mr.. Cox's
place, as the big wind dipped up
and down in its onward march,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
TORNADO PRESENTS JONAH COX
WITH A VICTROLA, "GOOD AS NEW

Anyway the victrola's there
Where did it come from?
Kirksville farmers who were i'll
town Saturday say that Mr. Cox's
home is nearly a complete wreck.
Several told of the vagaries of the
whirlwind. A pile of lumber i'll
the yard. close to the home, was
picqed up bodily, hurled through
window, and out a pair of
French doors, at right angle to
the point of ingress. No trace Of
the doors can be found any
where.
Several dresses and other
clothes were carried up tlue and
spread out on the roof of the
house. Some milk being prepar-
ed to take to town was spread out
over the walls of the kitchen and
the room looks like it had been
white washed A large oak log
and heavy stone. out in the yard
either of which would require the
strength of three or four men to
lift. were whirled up i'll the air
like kites. and hurled some dis
lance away. Mr.. CoX's loss to
his new home will amount to
over 10000, it is said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Public is Invited

The public is invited to the
meetings of the Kentucky Classi-
cal Association. Normal chapel
Friday afternoon and evening and
Saturday morning April [. 2, Ad-
mission free at day sessions. Fri
day evening there will be an illus
trated lecture ON Buried Cities OF
North Africa" by Dir. Gordon J
LANG, head Of the Department oil
Latin in University of Chicago
Admission. so cents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
five PASS EXAM.
ON TAX QUESTIONS
And Are, Therefore, Qualified To
Be Candidates For County
Tax Commissioner

Three of the four democratic
candidates for County Tax Com
missioner, and both of the two
republican candidates, passed sue
Cessfully the examination pre-
scribed by law few days ago.
The successful candidates are
Democrats - Miss Marianne
Collins, Ben r. Powell, Will w.
Adams.
Republicans-W. c. Engle and
W T.. Taylor.
Charles r. Martin, of this city,
was the only candidate who did
not receive certificate from the
State Tax Commission at Frank
fort, which grades the papers and
issues certificates emitting the
candidates to hold the Office of
County Tax Commissioner, if
elected. SO far. Mr.. Martin had
been the only candidate to Off
cially announce in the papers for
the office. He is taking the mat
ter in good spirit, however, and
his friends say that like the good
democrat he is, he will be found
supporting whoever may win the
democratic nomination.
It is not generally known but
examinations must also be held
for candidates for County Clerk
and Circuit Clerk. The Circuit
}E&g. conducts examination of
those who wish to be candidate
for Circuit Clerk and it is under
stood that the County Judge
must examine candidates for
County Clerk.
1t i, not generally known. but
under the new tax law the office
of County Tax Commissioner is
one Of the best paying jobs i'll the
county. Hitherto the sheritf's
office has always been considered
the real fat plum but Tax Com
missioner now runs 1T Il close
race. In Madison the past year
the office paid over $1,000 and the
work is not SO OnerouS or con-
slant as that of sheriff.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
MORROW SAYS GRAND
JURY WAS A failure

Frankfort, Ky. March 2S.-
Governor Edwin P. Morrow. in
commenting Sunday on the fail
ure Of grand jury at Versailles,
Woodfrd county, Saturday to re-
turn any indictments in connec-
ton with the 1ynching there re-
Gently of Richard James, said he
was not surprised that the in
quiry was fruitless in that the
jury met at 9 O'Clock in the morn
ing and ADJOURNED ct 5 o'clock in
the afternoon, and, he continued
did not give serious consideration
to TIN. matter.
1T is ridiculous to say that a
mob of 40 or so men could cross
a county, go through a town and
take prisoner from county jail,
lynch him and then go back thru
the town and across the county
without anyone becoming aware
of it or the identity of at, least
part of the mob" the governor
said. IF this mob had rifled a
bank at Versailles, all the auto
mobiles of the county and a posse
soon would have been on the
trail"
Mob action will continue to be
Il disgrace in Kentucky as lor&
as nothing is done t. stop it, the
governor said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
COUNTRY BANK is
ROBBED IN WARREN
OEy Associated Press)

Bowling Green, Ky, March %
The Bark of Rock Hill, at
Rocky Hill Station, IS miles
north Of here, was entered Sun
day morning. Thieves worked
the combination OF the vault door
and curiously enough opened the
lock on the inner vault door with
a key lost II years ago. They
secured $500 i'll bonds, about
$3.50 in cash and apparently es-
Capcd in an automobile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
II NEGROES killed
BY GEORGIA FARNllEE: r r

Monticello. Ga. March IS
Two more bodies Of negroes were
recovered from the Alcovy river
here Sunday. making a total OF
II bodies found since authorities
began an investigation of pcon.
age and murder aga'ast John WI
liams, Jasper countyfarmer.
Like the first three found a
number of, days ago, the bodies
recovered were chained together
and weighted down with sacks Of
stone and iron. Five bodies were
found Saturday buried on the
Williams plantation.
According to confession said
to have been made to Depart
ment Of Justice agents by Clyde
Manning. a negro, employed by
Williams, the II negroes were
slain to prevent them. testifying.
against Williams in the peonage
charges.
Manning, it is said. confessed
he killed five Of them with an AK
at Williams order. The bodies
were recovered Saturday after
had pointed out the place Of bur
ial. The coroner's jury invcsti-
eating the deaths found that IL
two cases the negroes were COM
PEELED to dig their own graves.
Williams and Manning are both
being held i'll jail here under close
guard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
COMMUNITY Meeting
AT KINGSTON The BOTH

As principal of the Kingston
graded school, | wish to remind
the patrons and friends of this
district that We have only six
weeks more of school this school
year, and that we very much de
sire their presence at our next
community meeting, Wednesday
evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Do YOU remember the live meet
ing5 we had every two weeks last
fall how the bright eyes of your
children shOne when they saw
YOU enter the school room. We,
as teachers, did not fail to take
new courage and were inspired to
do our part best when we saw the
interest you manifested III our
work. Will you come again and
give us the inspiration and encour
agement needed in these import
ant closing days.
The following program will be
rendered:
Community singing-First IS
minutes.
Devotional-Mr.. Geo. Moody.
Song-School.
Concert Res. - Four upper
grades.
Exercise-Primary department.
Health Talks-Dr. Alison Baker
Training orCitizenship in the
School-Mrs. John Green.
Special SoiigASth Grade girls.
It's true the nights are getting
shorter and you are very busy,
but "no man liveth to himself"
neither de we live by bread alone.
You need the inspiration which
you get from each other in a meet
ing like this, not to mention the
above program.
While we feel that you will be
repaid for your time spend with
us in hearing any number on the
program we are especially CRATE
full for having secured the ser
vices of DIR. Baker at this time
and hope no one who can be with
us will lose this opportunity to
get the valuable information he
will give us.
ANNA POWELL,
PrinciI al of School.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

Then leaping to the top of his
pulpit and standing with one foot
on his chair, the other on his pull
pit. the first time in nearly two
weeksthat he has taken that attl-
tude, he defed any one to find a
flaw in the character Of Christ.
Il challenge any inhdel in Gin
cinnati, in the world, or in hell to
point out one flaw in the character
of Jesus Christ" he declared en-
'phatical1y. Then rapidly, Where
docs Jesus Christ fail to come up
to your ideals +? If you were asked
to offer a suggestion for his bet
teremnt what would you sug-
gest? Come on, you NUTS.
Whenever | think of the inf
dels | get hot-i1ot righteous in
|dignation, but just pure old mad.
If I could knock some of those
birds over think I'd sleep better.
For 1900 years the inidels
have tried to find flaws in Jesus
Christ, but today he stands out as
ia f1awless figure, the grandest
character in history"
From his position on top OF the
table he sent out the call for trail
hitters. Jesus Christ wants to be
your King and Savior. Will you
crown Him? Then come on. Come
on"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Wealthy Farmer Murdered

Paducah. KY, March 2S-After
the body of Joe Daniels, 90 years
old, wealthy farmer, was found
floating, in river near Paducah,
early Sunday morning. Monk
Daniels. IS years old, his son and
only heir, was arrested on charge
of murder. Mystery surrounds
the death of the older Daniels
and the evidence against his son,
IS purely circumstantial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
SHORT lines need
NOT Raise WAGES

Chicago, March 23-The FEEDER
al Railroad Labor Board today
dismissed the appeals for increas-
ed wages, filed last fall by IS rail
way labor unions against 81 short
line railroads throughout the
country. Those lines, however,
which rasicd the wages under the
award of last July may not go
back to the old scale, the Board
said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
just received today New Lights,
Bass Perch, Salmon and Catfish.
Nef's, phone 46l. 1t
This Officials On The Job

DR.. r. L. Dawson, of Stanford,
Field Agent for the State Agri.
cultural Department, was in town
Monday checking up on delin-
quent dog owners again. Dr..
Dawson is one official who is al.
ways on the Job.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, March 28-Cattle
slow; hogs 25c lower; Chicago
$4,000; SOC lower.
Louisville, March 2S-Cattle D.
100; slow; S. to 50; hogs LOO
SOC lower; S. to 2l0.5O; sheep 1OO
steady; 81 lambs So.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Marriage Licenses

Geo. B. Mitchell, 90, widower,
and Sallie Golden, 90, widow,
both of Madison county; to be
married at Berea.
Manuel Rose, Fl, son of ], c.
Rec, and Deliah Rose, 10; daugh
~ a Il Rose; both of Estill
counts ried in Richmond,
March 20s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Yanks On The Job
fBy Associated Press)

Coblerz, Germany, March rs
A Communist uprising today in
the American bridgehead area
sent Provost Marshal and
American military police 10
Montabauer on riot call.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Working on Pike Again

Nicholasville, Ky. March Is
J. B. Belts. with a force of 50
wOrkmen, has resumed work on
the construction OF the Harrods-
burg pike from the Fayette coun
weather work was stopped last
December.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
Pikeville Woman Charged
With Poisoning Children

Pikeville, KY, March 28-Mrs.
VIM. Mullen, widow, is under ar
rest here on a charge of having
poisoned her two children, aged
Is and three years, so she could
be married again.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

Farmers, bring us your case
lots of eggs. We pay the highest
price. Renaker Poultry Co. 63tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

Lexington, March "a drop
in temperature today indicated
freezing weather tonight. and
pointed to the possibility of heavy
damage to fruit trees and tobacco
bed in Central Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28
iSN0W AT 0|VENSD0R0,
FREEZING TONIGHT
Severe Wealth. Kills Fruit Over
Middle syasG ay.d Fear IS
Felt Eroae
(By Associated Fress)

Owensboro, KY, March Is
Snow fell for few minutes mere
today indicating that state
weather freeze is predicted for
tonight. Serious damage is ex-
pected to fruit and tobacco plants.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-28

Highest price paid on case lota
of eggs to farmers. 1. T. WI
son. 63-tt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-07-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
PRICES ADVANCE

CHICAGO, July 10. - Large de-
mands for grains brought higher
prices on the Board today. The adj
vance was also due to reports that
hot weather and rust had caused
slight damage to the crops. Pro-
visions were irregular.
July wheat opened at 1925 IL,
off 1c and closed up / 1-2. December
wheat opened off 1-2 at $3.50 1-2
and closed up / 1-2.
July corn opened off ga at SO 1-2
and closed up IL. September corn
opened at 81 SIS, Off IA and closed
up 1c. December corn opened at
60 IA, off 1-2 and closed rs
higher.
July oats opened off IA at 80 and
closed up is. September oats
opened off IA at Al IA and closed
up l IA. December oats opened at
43 SIS. off 1-2 and closed up IA
Cash wheat: No. 1'red s1.24 ga
to $1.26; No. 2 red $124 1-2 to
$1.26; No. red $121 1-2 to S1.24;
No. 2 hard $125 IL to $1.26 IL;
No 3 hard S124 1-2; No. spring
$1.34.