davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22
BOBTOWN

Mrs. G.. d. Smith who has been
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
l.. l.. Begley. has returned to her
home at Annville, Ky.
Mrs. John Lawson and little
daughter. Rozella are visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Henry. and
other relatives at Centerville. O.
Mrs. Elijah Gay is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. Whit Green. who has
been with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Rucker. is very much
improved and is able to be rc1nov-
ed to her home at Big Hill
. Rev. +. +. COrnett failed to fill
his regular appointment at Pilot
Knob Sunday.
Mr.. Lee Bowling and family
are moving to Berea to work for
the College.
Mrs. Julia Creekmore and
daughter. Lanada. spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Matt Baker, of
Big Hill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22
If Mrs. Neil Whitaker Tuesday

of Mrs. Neil Whitaker Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. DiCie Barnes has returne-
ed home after spending a few
days with her brother, Mr.. Bur
chell Williams.
Mr.. Ali Williams was a guest
of Mr.. Charles Williams Tuesday
afternoon
The farmers are busy burning
tobacco beds.
MIR. Warnie Simpson was the
guest of his father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Simpson, on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Maggie Carr and Mrs. d.
Gle Barnes were guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Williams Saturday.
Mr.. Earl Whitaker was in Rich
mOnd Monday on business.
Mr.. Thomas Edison was the
guest OF honefolks Sunday az
ternOOn.
Mr.. Raymond Whitaker was in
his front yard Monday afternoon
walking around. Hearing a he1:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22
COLLEGE HILL

During the snow storm Satur-
day afternoon. the house OF Jas.
Hunt who resides in the Bend,
was struck by lightning. shock
ing the entire family, and tore
OF one OF the young ladies. who
was severely injured.
Mrs. Annie Craven, of Yer
sailles. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George G;nter.
Mrs. Minnie Willoughby is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Ida Glass, OF
Wilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wllou9hby
have returned to their home III
Granite City, ILL.,, after a two
weeks visit to Mrs. Fannie Broad
d11S
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22
KINGSTON

NJ. B.. Flannery sold to Brown
Pedergrast of Estill county. one
pair of young mules for $500.
Mrs. Mary Hill and Mrs. Ray
Mainous were shopping in Berea
last Monday
Miss Hope Hubbard, teacher in
the primary grade of the school
here, underwent an operation for
appendicitis last at the College
hospital. Berea.
Ray Mainous and Luther Ham
ilton were in Rockcastle county
last week buying hogs. ~
Misses Louise and Beatrice
Gilmore spent the afternoon with
Ayleen Mainous, Wednesday.
Miss Cora Fry was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Charles Null
Inns. last Saturday night.
Mr.. Jim Shearer, of Richmond,
spent the weekend with his cou-
sin, Mrs. Mary HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mainous
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Begley at Bobtown.
; Ayleen Mainous spent last
weekend in Berea.
Miss Rissie Mainous, of Berea,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Luther Hamilton, Friday night.
Fanny Hamilton, little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ham
ilton, is attending school at Berea
and staying with her grandpar-.
entS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

Valley View, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry King.
The farmers had begun to think
we were going to have some
beautiful weather. but it looks
different now. One Of our farm
ers got in such a rush that he
broke his pillow and harness and
lost his poCketbook and knife.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22
z SWEAR OFF
~ TOBACCO

NO BAG has helped thou-
sands to break the costly, nerve
shattering tobacco habit. When
ever you have a longing for a CT
garette, cigar, pipe, or for 4 chew.
just place harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. to
help relieve that awful desire.
Shortly the habit may be COM
pletely broken, and you are better
off mentally. physically, financial
lily. It's SO easy, SO simple. Get 4.
box Of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't
relieve you from all craving for
tobacco in any form, your drug
gist will refund yov- money with
oft question
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

:cackling, he made an investiga-
ton. He found black hen III the
top of a large tree near his home.
Climbing up. he found three eggs
in nest.
Mr.. Oscar Long was the Mon
day afternoon guest OF Mr.. Earl
Whitaker.
Mrs Maggie Whitaker was the
Wednesday afternoon guest OF
Mrs. Pattie CornelisOn.
Mrs. Fannie kina was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Levi
Singer, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Williams was guest
Of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Ali
Williams. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Neil Whitaker is spending
a few days with her mother and
father. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Lamb.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

FOR RENT-Two unfinished
rooms on second floor. Call $780,
+. ]. Powers. As OPP
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

Old papers for sale at the Daily
Register office. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-22

Mr.. X. +. Mullins has returned
from 4 business trip To Irvine.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

eitudc toward the limitation CT arma-
ment conference.
VIII the Washington conference.
winch opens to-day, really begin new
era, as some of our Ame rican friends
think r asks the Figaro" After our
painful experience of the last three
years we are not free to give our
selves up to -eolored Illusions"
Aptly summing up the French view
point toward the conference. jacques
bainville, eminent writer on interna-
tionai history, remarks in the "Ex-
eelsIor"; There have been manv dis
armament conferences, the results of
which have not always answered the
hopes of their promoters, but perhaps
the conference called by President
Harding, in Washington, will be more
fortunate. because it is based not onlv
data"
nj. SaintBrice, in lie Journal" saws
ne believes the conference NAV "lessen
the shocks of warning interests at
tenuate urging passions and gain time.
II 1t confines itself wisely to these
aims it will do useful work. but if it
aims higher it will meet unfailing
punishment for the sin of pride"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

crete proposals had been expected, IT
is true, but not OF such extent and i'm
portance.
Never before have proposals entail
ing such consequences and RESPONSE
bilities been brought before the dele
cations Of parliamentary nations, the
Importance and nature of the problem
making 1t possible to reach the sug-
gested solution only after considera-
tion by Congress. Naval programs can
not be modified without the consent of
the House.
Washington now has the political
organization under its control It can
be said that il the conference should
accept Mr.. Hpghes's proposal the Sen
ate would ratlfy it without delay.
Not Hope, But a Program
1t is different with England and
Japan. 1t is safe to say that America
certainly had something to propose
when she called the great naval pow
crs into conference. Mr.. Hughes struck
his blow for reasons of internal poll
tics IN order to consolidate his party.
it is true. But it must be granted that
he had higher objective and higher
ideal. That Is why the meeting of to-
day is epochal. 1t is not now ques-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

definite suggestions. Never before has
such maximum program been defined
within So 4 fixed limits.
Hughes knew we'll what he was do
ing in preserving absolute secrecy
about his proposals, and in refusing
to hold preliminary conversations. No
one was able to foresee his game be-
fore he laid his hand on the la bic.
The secrecy before the conference
contrasts sharply with the publicity
after It, America speaks directly to
the people Of the world, which, t%cord-
ing to the ways of thinking of the
diplomats, violates the proper rules
of the game. 1t is q thoroughly Amer
lean method. and will cut short ma
neuvers and intrigues at the start,
which might have seriously crippled
Harding's program.
Effect Extraordinary
The effect has been extraordinary.
You may Judge from the text the bold
ness Of this unforeseen stroke. Con-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Belgium ApPlauds Hughes
Peace With Honor. Her Plan

From The Tribuae's Washington BursGu =
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-"Belziuu
with all her heart and soul is in favor
Of all measures that may tend to in
sure the benefits OF peace with honor"
said Baron de Cartier de Marchionrs 9,
Belgian Ambas ssador and head of tbe
Belgian delegation to the Washington
conference, to-day.
In Belgian circles surprise and de-
light we're expressed al the directness
of Mr.. Hughes's approach, and at the
fact that ne went into such details Of
a specific program.
AS Belgium is not directly interested
in the question Of naval armament.
none Of her delegation cared TO make
any detailed comment OF her naval
problem. L was pointed out that Bel
gum had been invited TO take part in
discussion of the Far Eastern ques-
ton, and not in the armament, and that
for this reason she was only indirectly
concerned with the program Of the day
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

OF the sincerity of this countrv's cf-
tort to tighten the burden Of the
world $ naval armament. Coming as
shey ao from the power best able to
gear the burden, they put the United
Slates IN generous, disiuterested and
enect've leadership toward the goal Of
a higher civilization They may re-
quire amendment. but they remain
probably the greatest practical en-
aeavor against war in all history.
Providence Journal
The Secretary of States figures have
been compiled with evident care and
thoroughness. They represent the best
technical information available to the
Washington government. They are
based on the idea that every nation
subscribing to the agreement which it
IL hoped will follow this conference
must make a substantial sacrifice. The
sacrifice, however, will be more ap-
parent than real, The relative naval
strength of the powers is to remain
practically as it is. No country will be
more exposed to invasion or conquest
or more efficient in ofense. by reason
of the plan which Mr. Hughes has
proposed. If it should be found that
in certain details this plan hampers
its intended object. namely. the main
tenance of the present international
balance, changes are, OF course, to be
desired. and the Secretary him self
would be among the first to admit lr.
His scheme is plainly OF tentative
character.
It's merit consists largely in the fact
that it offers a national starting point
Cor discussion. The United States
proposes to make q very ma
terial cut in its naval program, and
the peculiar strength of its position
lies in its ability to so on for an IN
definite period and outbuild every
other nation if it so desires.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The American proposals strike
straight and clean home to the heart
of the world arms problem. The pro-
gram as outlined by Secretary Hughes
is the most astounding and stupendous
move that has been made since the
World War. Nothing that has hap
pened since the armistice of 1919 has
moved so profoundly the world as this
will move it.
At one stroke America has cut the
ground from under the feet OF those
who would maneuver, hesitate and de-
lay. The intrigues of secret diplomacy
have been withered. The carefully laid
plans OF the oid gang uiploihdCs IHat
welcomed the great war and had looked
forward to another have been smashed.
Here was and stands a master stroke
for peace and for disarmament. 1t IS
a master stroke for America and for
the Administration that dared it. Here
is notice to the world that we called
no empty conference to juggle with
formulae and mouth windy doctrines.
America coatless. stripped for action,
is ready, and the fault will not be hers
if the conference fails.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
A Timely Sale of Useful Housewares
Which The of the Dinner

l. Sc less A a d d n
Aluminium Self -Basting Dou-
bic Roaster with tray. 12x17
inches. formerly 7.2O, 5.ss
1lx16 in. formerly SOS, 4.ss
2. Highly polished Aluminium.
Self-Basting round Double
Roaster, 6 ls in. deep, 10 in. in
diameter formerly 1.75, 100
3. Fireproof Casserole, brown
with white lining, in nickel
plated frame. $50
formerly 800
a. Fireproof Pie Plate, brown
with white lining; in nickel
plated frame; cast handles.
formerly 500, $50
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

tion of hope, but of program. 1t Is
not a question of a wish. but Of action.
The presence of the Senate and
House gave the meeting a character Of
political gathering, which from our
point of view is entirely new We can
only think of what the Paris coafer-
ence might have been had ali the
French Parliament been present. A
proof that this presence can have az
effect ia the fact that BRAND, who was
not scheduled, to speak. was forced to
speak by the audience
1t is notable thing that no deiera-
ton except our own spoke French
Yesterday at Arlington Foch alone
spoke French. II follows therefore,
that the French interpreter of the con
ference is in reality nothing but the
interpreter of the French delegation
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Wrought Iron Lamps equipped
with attractive 12-in. parchment shade,
in assorted colors.
formerly LIS. 500
Solid Mahogany Table Lamps,
complete with two light fixture chain
sockets and Is in shade, in assorted
colors. Special, $500
To close out our entire stock of
imported Sweet-meat Boxes. Attrac-
tive gifts. formerly $50 to 1900, 500
Entire Stock of Mirrors Reduced!
Every mirror in our extensive stock.
consisting of Boudoir, Mantel and
Console Mirrors. all at reductions Of
33 1-3 to 5Ofco.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Paris Papers See No Ne,c
Era in Arms Conference

PARIS. Nov. 12.-Interest but not
undue optimism, marks the French at
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
LAST DAY TOMORROW
Domestic Rug Week
Offering Exceptional Values
Eighth Floor

5. White Enameled Wall Cof-
fee Mill with glass canister.
formerly 2.25, LIS
6. Mixing Bowls, made OF
American Porcelain; white with
blue band; set of six bowls.
formerly 2.75, set, It's
7. Fruit or Potato Press, un-
breakable iron casting with
heavily retinned perforated
cup. formerly 75c, 45c
8. Monarch Cast" Alumi-
mum Tea Kettle; Colonial de-
sign with wood handle and slid
ing cover; 4-quart capacity.
formerly CTS, 2.s5
9. Duplex Fireless Cook
Stove, saves 500 fuel; COM
plete cooking outfit. soapstone
radiators.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
sgiving Dinner

13. Aladdin Blue Enameled
Steel Self -Basting Roaster, II
inches long and 11la inches
wide. formerly 3.95, 2.e5
91ax141 II in.
formerly $50, $50
IA Heavily Nickel-plated Nut
Bowls, complete with Cracker
and six picks. 295
formerly 5.95.
Is. Miro Aluminium Coffee
Percolator; highly polished; G.
cup capacity
formerly 2.95, ITS
Is. Aluminium Tea Kettle
with cold handle; 5-ouart ca
pacity. formerly $50, Las
II. Transparent Glass Oven
Set, consisting Of covered cas-
serole, bread pan, pie plate and
utility dish. formerly 500 2.s5
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Double Well,
formerly 5000, 24.oo
Single Well,
formerly 1900, 12.7s
10. Aluminium Windsor Ket-
tie with cover; 5-quart ca
pacity, makes delicious pot
roast without water. LAS
formerly $50
IL. Three-piece Carving Set
Of best American steel with
genuine stag handles, each set
in fancy lined box. set, 3 e5
formerly 500
IL. Combination Set of three
heavy gauge Aluminium Cow
cred Saucepans; one each 2, 3
and 4 quarts. set. ATS
formerly 4.50
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Colombian President Named

BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov u (By
The Associated Press General Jorge
Hoiguin, former Foreign Minister has
been designated provisional President
by Congress, pending election of
successor 10 President Fidcl Suarez.
who resigned recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
U. S. Program
Bars lntrigues,
Says Caltier
Correspondent of Paris
Temps Calls Opening
of Farley Epoch in the
History of Entire World
By Joseph Galtier

Correspondent of LIE Temps, OF Paris
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-To-dav,s
session of the conference marks
great date in the history of the world
Never before have such serious cues
tions been answered by such clear and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Bononsi Sends His Hopes
For Success of Conference

ROME, Nov. 12.-Premer Bonomi to-
day gave The Associated Press the fol-
lowing message for the American peo-
pie:
1.-The desire for peace which is living
and general compels the governments
OF the worlds strongest nations TO dis
cuss in hospitable America the ways
and means of preparing for the coming
era in which arms can be limited to
the strict necessity of defense. No
step toward this grand aspiration could
be of practical result unless prompted
by those states which. possessing the
greatest material strength, can with
noble intention demonstrate that they
prefer right to might.
at is to the credit Of the American
government and people that they have
assumed this highly humanitarian initi-
ative.
II have not lost hope, Parliamentary
affairs permitting. that my wish to
participate directly before the work of
the conference is over will be satisfied
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25
WILL PAY PENSIONS
FROM W. "a. RFNTkE
Pensioners To Get Their Cuu.-
pensation in go Or
80 Days.

Provisions have been made By lfa.
general assembly, just adiourussz9 &c,
make necessary appropriations to Sx,E
all pensions that are due and rss1Ezxirs
on all the rolls, both "Old and rvuss-
with the regular increase for EasE5r
and 1921. This will mean tber zr,--
proXimately $4,000 will be taTgpsE9
into Cobb county Golfers for dsrf,y.-
button among the local pensioners.
This appropriation is to be rr9fgsx.
thru the sale OF the rental as Xxx
States railroad, the w. & A., Tor Y.
term Of five years. The Goveruar Ess--
lieves that he can make this sulg az
an early date.
Just when the money can neg
turned into the state treasury cylrs-
not be definitely said, but it is aez,ea
that this will take place withia nhxz
next go or 80 days.
The General Assembly appruae7a-
ted $1,250,0O0 for 1922 and z Sssxa
mount for the following yeaa-, ssss
ne paid only to what is kuGxry sxYr
the old class. Nothing was apcnaEs-E-
ated for the new class for sfs4ssss
years, but all necessary provision Hnr-
1922 and 1923, may be made w4enEr
the General Assembly meets aaaix In
June 1922.
All pensioners are advised nor tzs az.
ow themselves to become over axz1zgrzsE
about these payments, but toeRfa4se
the conditions patiently, for iust ma
soon as the Governor can cofxx1s1x-
his arrangements to obtain the zmx-
ey the warrant will be granted IKE
commissioner of pensions, the tzezEr
urer will issue the checks, which VIE
be sent to the county ordinarlex zeEx
distribution.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25
new OIL COMPANY
MAY LOCATE. HERE

Through the establishment of a
new oil company in Marietta at an
early date several cents per gallon
of the wholesale profit from the 10
cal sale of Gasoline and other petro-
leunf products, will remain in Mari
eta trade channels, instead of pour
ing into the Golfers of national corr
porations.
This fact was disclosed in a state
ment made recently by representa-
tives Of the Community Oil Company
of Atlanta, in announcing the selec-
ton Of Marietta for the establish
ment of one of the chain of wholesale
gasoline and petroleum product sta
lions.
Although several sites for the pro
posed company are under considera-
ton, no selection has been announced
up to the present time. The new
company is to be organized under the
laws of Delaware, and final action
will be determined on the matter by
the railroad securing the new COM
pany.
L. H. Brown, locally engaged in
the automobile business, is to have
absolute charge of the distribution of
all the company's products in this
section.
Funds for the construction Of the
plant are to be subscribed by local
business men and other citizens on a
participating basis, insuring the sup
port of the community. Coupon books
will be issued at $3.50 each, that pay
Il dividends $500 in cash at the First
National Bank. The dividends will
&c collectible monthly, the amount to
be based on the volume of business.
Purchasing in large quantities en-
ables the company to lay the prod
ucts down here several cents cheaper
than they can be bought in the open
market and instead of this money
going out of the city to the treasurys
of the national corporations it will re-
main in circulation here. In this
manner the company will contribute
it's share to the return of prosperous
business conditions in Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25
COUNTY CLUB MEMBERS
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
AT PICNIC SATURDAY,
Contests of All Kinds and MANY
Very Interesting Talks
Il Feature Program

The annual picnic of the boys and
girls of the various agricultural clubs
OF the county, which was held at
the Marietta Camp Ground, was an
event that will linger long in the
memories of those attending.
Approximately one hundred people
were present, including members.
their parents relatives and friends.
Foot races, baseball games, and con-
tests of every description featured
the program. Several would be cham
plons' even We'd for honors in a wa
ter melon eating contest.
Interesting talks were made bv
Mrs. Leila R Mize, district home eco
Monies agent, DR.. R. w. Todd. the
county health commissioner, Miss Vir-
ginia Gibbs, DR.. R. o Suddath. DR..
VIM Bradford, assistant club agent
for Georgia, E. 0. McMahan, county
agent, and others.
A part of the program was held and
a few of the addresses were made in
the forenoon. At IL o'clock the big
basket dinner was spread and all did
full justice to the occasion.
Immediately following the dinner,
the folks assembled in the spacious
where DR.. Suddath and DIR.
Bradford delivered their addresses.
DR.. Suddath's talk dealt mostly with
diversified farming.
Miss Gibbs gave an interesting ac-
count of her trip abroad, telling of
conditions in other countries. IMr.
McMahan made few interesting and
timely remarks on recommendation
for better and more successful farm
:ng.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-25
LOCUST GROVE PICNIC
WILL Be HELD FRIDAY
Many Interesting Speakers To
Be On Hand-California
Plan to be Discussed

The Locust Grove=loeal- of the Ma
tional Farmers Union viii hold its
annual all day picnic on the Locust
Grove School grounds near the Ma
ietta car line on Friday. 1t is an
nounced that a number Of prominent
speakers are promised as well as 9th
Ell interesting features.
The principal address will be made
by w. C. Lansdon, official lecturer
of the National Farmers Union, who
will speak on the aims and accom-
olishients of the Farmers Union and
On the subject of cooperative market
ing. Also marketing cotton cooper
atively on the California plan will be
discussed fully and in detail.
Among other speakers of impor-
lance will be J. J. Brown, state Com
missioner of Agriculture; j. H. Mills,
president of the National Farmers
Union.
Everybody is invited to be on hand
for this picnic and meeting and it is
especially pointed out that the at
fair is not restricted to the LENDERS
of the Farmers Union only, but ev-
cry one in the community that de-
sires to attend will be cordially well
coined.