davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
S. S. ]. A. Will Install
Officers Tuesday Night

Installation exercises of the officers
elected last month for the coming year
will be held at the meeting OF the
South Side Improvement association
Tuesday evening.
Will w. Keller will give the installa-
ton address. The following officers
will be installed: President, Adolph
Blickwedel; first vice president, John
Zwissler; End vice-pres., w. Bartel;
treasurer, Anthony Stole; secretary.
j. Henry E. Bode; directors. Walter
Duning, John H. Niewoehner, Matt
Brinker, Alphons Weishaupt, Simon
Beck, Fred Hackman and John Knoll
After the business meeting and the
installation of the new officers, a So
cial hour will be observed and refresh
ments will be served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
DR.. William S. Bricker
is Still at LARGE
(By Associated Pressl

(By Associated PreSSl
BUENOS AIRES, Jan: Add. Will
lam S. Bricker, of Philadelphia, who
escaped from the police on Friday hav-
ing been held for some time pending
the outcome of extradition proceedings
brought by the United States govern
ment, is still at large. All efforts to
recapture him have thus far been
futile.
The police today detained Elena
Wilson, who is alleged to have accom-
panied Bricker to this city when he
left the United States, and she was
questioned through an interpreter. re-
garding the escape. 1t is assumed
Bricker has attempted to reach some
country from which he cannot be ex-
tradited, possibly Paraguay, Brazil! or
Columbia and that he may there OBJ
tain passport to a foreign country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
NEW GAME WARDEN

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-Talbot Den
mead, of Baltimore, former chief dep
uty game warden Of the MARYLAND con-
servation commission. has been ap-
pointed deputy chief United States
game warden. Mr.. Denmead, who is
a lawyer and former president of the
Maryland State Game and Protective
association, will be employed in le-
gal capacity and one of his duties will
be the enforcement of the federal
treaty act, which limits the killing of
migratory game birds to the months
of November. December and January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
Proposed Measure Would Fix
Salaries Of Judges at $1,000

building law practice. The salary
does not permit OF substantial saving,
the judges say, and the terms are so
short as to make the office unattl &C
tive to many lawyers. There are
former Judges in Indiana VINO have
served long and honorably who are to-
day in actual want, the judges say.
because they could not save while in
office and have not been able to regain
their practice. More adequate com
rensation is necessary in the future,
the judges believe, to induce exper-
fenced lawyers of ability to leave
established practice to go on the
bench.
"In other states the terms of ofiee
are longer. running as high as twelve
years, and salaries are substantially
larger" said one of the judges. In
Cincinnati, superior judges are paid
$4,000. In Cleveland judges of the
common pleas court receive $500 In
Dayton they receive $500 and in St
Louis, $4,000. In New York city SUI
Ireme court judges receive S17,5UO
County judges in Bronx receive $40,
600. and in Brooklyn $12,500. Mu
nicipal judges in New York city re
ceive $4,000
In Lake County.
"In Lake county. Indiana, the super
ior and circuit judges receive a total
Of $1,000 from county and state com
bined, whereas just across the line in
Chicago. the municipal judges will
limited jurisdiction receive $4,000. and
judges of the circuit, superior, Grimm
al and probate courts, receive $4,000
each"
The judges argue that If $500 from
the state was adequate compensation
in 1898. $4,000 is not too much for the
state to pay the min 1921. Business
has increased and with the increased
BUSINESS has come additional responsi
bilities, they say. The cost of living
they point out has more than doubled
even on 1914 prices, and highel
standards of living prevail
Cypress and walnut, when used il
contact, cause each other to rot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04

Twenty-six per cent. of the $4,000
motor license tags issued in the Dis
; trict of Columbia in 1920 went to non.
residents of that city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04

Cypress and walnut, when used in
contact, cause each other to rot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR MISSION BENEFIT

Complete program for the benefit
of the North End Mission to be given
Wednesday night at the high school
auditorium, was announced Tuesday.
The benefit is to be given under the
auspices of a group of young women,
and under the supervision of Miss Lii
liam Drifmeyer, of the First English
Lutheran church.
Tickets will be sold at the door.
Price of admission will be 25 cents.
The entertainment will begin at 7:45
p. m.
{ Complete program follows:
Trio assisting-Corinne Nusbaum,
violin: kathtrine Gates, cello; Lois Jo-
banning, piano.
1. La Serenta &C. Braga). Trio: 2.
Waiting for Santa elizabeth F. Cup
til. Margaret Tillson; 3. Vocal solo
(a) 81 Arise From Dreams of Thee,
g. w. Bischoff). OBJ Sweet Miss
Mary" CIV. II. NeidIinger), Pauline
McPherson; 4. "Follow the Star" &C.
l.. Lowden), Herman Olinger;. 5.
-Four Little Maids at Tea" willis N.
Bugbee), Ellen Bartel, Nancy Jay, Ev-
elyn Carr, Janet Thompson; 6.
Movement MuscicaI" F. SchuberD
Trio.
"THE FARMERETTE"
by Evelyn Gray Whiting.
, Synopsis-The struggle of the Wei
hngtons to retain the farm homestead.
Miss Nan, the ambitions one, sacri-
fees her city position and returns
home determined to save the farm
from passing into creditors posses
sion.
Characters-Nan Wellington, the
Farmerette, Florence Wilson; Jocelyn
Wellington, the little bugologist, Clara
Schneider; Elnora Wellington, a born
homemaker, Pyllis Sasher; Jane Wei
| lington, the thoughtful one, Ruth Nc
Pherson; Minnette Wellington Law
son. an admirer of soulful eyes. Clara
| Getz. Mrs. Beckwith, an unfriendly
neighbor, Margaret Bentlage; Ora
cious Anna Bean, a colored "Pusson''
and believer in "Calicothenics,
Catherine Camp.
| Act I-Scene "A sitting-room in the
Wellington Homestead. "Bereceuse de
Jocelyn, (Benjamin Godard. Trio.
Act 1.-THE same. The time. early
| evening of December oath. "Cavatina'
| q. Raff, Trio.
Act HI-Scent-The same, six
months later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
POSTPONE FINANCE SITTING

10Y z1sSUCTdtVu fTtSSI
PARIS, Jan. 4.-Contrary to an
nouncements made recently the Inter-
allied finance conference at Brussels
will probably defer it's sitting temper
arily. says the Eclair, which declares
it has received this information from
an authoritative source
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-16
HfOf1HC Of By Elmo
Great Scouts wss.en
q. western Newspaper Union.
CAPT. JACK CRAWFORD, THE
SCOUT WHO WROTE POETRY

When a bit of sunshine hits ye
After passin' of a cloud,
When fit of laughter gifts ye
An yer spine is feelin' proud.
Don't fergit to up and fling it
At a soul that's feelin' blue,
Fer the mint that we sling it
It's a boomerang to you.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-16
PAINT LICK

Miss Elizabeth Bright, of Stan
ford, is the guest Of Miss Lena
Estridge.
Miss Ruth Ross spent the past
week with Lancaster friends and
was the recipient of much social
attention.
Miss Elizabeth Duncan, Of Be
rea, spent the week end with her
brother, Mr. r. L. Duncan and
Mrs:>Duncan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick was call
ed to Ashland by the serious il
ness of her sister.
Mrs. Leila Shepherd and daugh-
tiers, of jacksonville, are the
guests, of Mr.. and Mrs. [. B.
Shepherd
Mrs. r. w. Estridge and little
daughter. Marjorie, are visiting
relatives in Bloomington, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnam Ledford
have the sympathy of friends in
the loss of their little daughter.
Helen.
Mrs. A. K. Lackey left Thurs
day for her home III Crosbytown,
Texas, after several weeks visit
with relatives at this place.
Little Misses Cecil and Margie
McWhorter, of Lancaster, spent
several days with their cousins,
Masters Jack and Virgil Beasley
Miss Ethel Estridge has pur-
chased nice saddle hores and is
becoming quite an equestrian.
Miss Fannie Francis returned
to her home in Ocmulgee, Okla,
after most enjoyable vacation
with Kentucky relatives.
Mr.. L. III. Davis new store is
nearing completion and will soon
be ready for fall stock of mer-
chandise.
Mr.. w. P. Rogers and Rev. Geo.
Childress closed the revival meet
ing at Gilead Sunday with fifteen
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-16
HERE'S WHAT THE NON
PARTISAN LAW DOES

Frankfort, Ky, Aug. 15-The
first real test of the practical
workings of the nonpartisan jul
dietary law came as a result of
the primary vote in the 36th jul
dicial district, composed of Ma
coffin, Morgan and WolfeLcoun-
ties. d. w. Gardner, democrat,
the present circuit Judge, and
Frank Kinnaird, also democrat,
ran for circuit Judge under the
-non-partisan Judiciary act. Gard
ner received majority of 723
votes over Kinnaird on the demo-
cratic ballot, while. Kinnaird de-
feated Gardner on the republican
ballot by o54 votes, making
Gardeners majority over Kinnaird
only 90 votes. Gardner will re-
ceive the democratic certificate of
nomination, and Kinnaird, a dem
ocrat, the republican certificate
of nomination. If both men stay
in the race, Gardeners name will
go on the ballot in the general
election as the democratic candi-
date for circuit judge of the 36tll
district and Kinnaird will be the
republican nominee for circuit
IL - 49, -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-16
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

u The volume of eggs reaching
the market is larger than for the
same time last year, and, as'some
owners of storage eggs are using
their stock. the market has made
some decline during the past
week. The report of storage
holdings, issued by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture for August
1st. shows: 1921. 100000 cases
1920. 6.S72,OO0 cases, an increase
of 71S,OOO cases.
Butter production is holding up
extremely we'll, due to the rains
we have had in the past few
weeks. which have put the pas
lures in good shape. The mar
ket the past ten days has shown
considerable decline, the advance
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-16

! When a bit of sunshine hits ye
| After passin' of a cloud,
When fit of laughter gifts ye
| An yer spine is feelin' proud.
| Don't fergit to up and fling it
| At a soul that's feelin' blue,
| Fer the mint that ye sling it
It's boomerang to you.
That was the philosophy Of Capt.
/ Jack Crawford, the poet-scOut. A poet
! and a scout! A strange combination
but he excelled as both. John Wallace
| Crawford was an Irish boy who came
to this country shortly before the Civil
war began and enlisted in the Union
army when he was only sixteen years
old. While lying in a hospital, a sister
Of mercy taught him to read and write.
After the war Crawford drifted
West and became a miner in the Black
Hills Of South Dakota. When the
Black Hills rangers were organized
to protect the miners from hostile
Sioux and bands of highway robbers,
Jack was chosen chief. In one fight
he killed three desperadoes.
At the outbreak Of the Sioux war in
1876 Captain Jack enlisted as a scout
and rose to the position of chief of
scouts for the Fifth cavalry. After
the battle of Slim Buttes, S. D., where
Chief American Horse was killed,
Captain Jack, who was also CORE
spondent for the New York Herald,
gave the world the first story Of this
fight. Crawford rode to Fort Laramie,
$50 miles away, in three days and
half, Outriding five relays of cOuriers,
but he killed two horses doing it.
During the Apache wars in Arizona
Crawford was again in;the saddle as
scout for Gen. Edward Hatch. In
1851 he took the trail Of the notorious
chief, Victorio, and after a scout of
16 days, located his camp in the Can
dcleria mountains in Mexico. Captain
Jack then made another remarkable
ride to the nearest post. AS a~result
of his news, VictoriO's camp was at
tackled by Mexican troops and the old
chief and many of his warriors were
killed.
When the Indian wars We're over,
Captain Jack began writing down
the verses which he had recited to his
comrades around many campfire on
the Indian campaigns. He went on
the lecture platform and in a short
time the 'POet-ScOut" was one of the
best-knOwn of the old-time scouts in
the country, second only to his old
cOmrade of the Fifth cavalry, Buffalo
Bill. In little over month after
Buffalo Bills death, Captain Jack fol
lowed him on the Long Trail. He died
in New York February %, 1917.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-16

evidently having swung too high
for the supply. In the last day
or two, the market has picked
up again. due to the short hold
ings of butter in storage, as
compared to year ago. as fol-
lows: 1921. 100000 TBS; 1920
1O1 100000 TBS, a decrease of 49,
100000 lbs.
Poultry receipts are increasing,
the volume moving at the pres
ent time being ahead of a year
ago. and as consequence, the
markets have shown considerable
decline. but prices are still COM
siderably above an average for
several years. at this season OF
the year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-16
INTERESTING NOTES
= ON BEREA FAIR

T. At the Berea fair Jake Hern-
don, Jr., and Miller Lackey, with
others, had display OF sheer
that was SO attractive that Pro
| fessor Good, from the State Uni
versity, stated that he had never
| seen better at any country fair
says the Citizen. Mr.. Herndor
had the best eve, which was q
Hampshire, but Mr.. Lackey took
the other premiums with his
Shropshires. Great interest was
aroused in the hog display. Mr.
IIackett, Mr.. Cotton, Baldwin &
Burk, Berea College, Mr.. Wilder
Mr.. Botkins, and NJ. A. Moody
had a part in this exhibit, show
ing Poland China, Duroc and
Berkshire. The premium for
the Poland China went to Berea
College and the Berkshire to
Brother Turley; $3.50 worth of
premiums were given for the
three breeds.
The cattle display also made an
unusually good showing; Angus
and Hereford breeds were in the
lead. The judges SCENE to favor
Iierefords. giving both first and
second prizes to that breed. Mr..
t Cleveland. OF Scott county, took
both. The poultry display was
without doubt the best that has
ever been shown at Berea fair.
The horse show was one OF
the most attractive exhibits of
the fair. The number of entries
was large, and the exhibitors
came from widely scattered dis
tricts There were eleven horses
in the walking ring. Mr.. Alex
Parrish took the blue ribbon.
Charlie Dunn, of Berea. took the
saddle rings in both 2 and 3 year
Odds.
All the rings were well filled.
due partly to the fact that this
year 2 and 5 year olds were
added.
Perhaps the most attractive
exhibits were III the ladies' de
partment, under the auspices of
the Woman's Club where a large
variety of sewing, embroidery
work, crochet work, knitting,
weaving, and cooking was on dis
play. It is unfortunate that these
exhibits had to be taken down on
Thursday on account of the rain,
many people came to the fair
grounds on Friday to see them.
The baby contest, races and
airplane flights were mentioned
last week, tho we ought to say
that among the passengers who
looked upon their humble city
from the clouds was Professor
Dodge, 50 years old. The pilot
said the Professor was the oldest
man that he had ever taken up.
and he celebrated the fact by tax
ing him 500 feet higher than he
had taken the other Berea pas
sengers. Professor Dodge went
lCOO 1CCt dDONC bClCd, Tic ICSt
of us went only 1900 feet.
The Boys Club, in which Robt.
Spence, county agent, is much
interested, put on winning eXhi
bits at Berea fair.
In the Farmers and Club Po-
land China rings the prize total
ing $17 went to William Botkins
for Poland China pig, 9 months
old. weighing 800 lbs.
Prize in Duroc rings went to
Marie Moody for Duroc pig, I
months old, weighing $50 lbs.
Marie also won first in garden
,and corn exhibits.
In the Club Grade rings Cecil
Ogg Won first and second prizes,
amounting to S. Oh Grade pigs,
"A IL months old James Nc
Williams.~won>first with Baby
Beef in Club ring and second in
Farmers ring.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-16

Pappaime, an aged plasterer,
who disappeared on June. 10. He
was last seen going through a
railroad tunnel with negro. He
is said to have son or daugh-
ter in Cincinnati.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-16

additions.
Mrs. James Holloway and chill
dren, of Chattanooga, Tenn. are
euestslof friends and relatives
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-16

in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Dawson are
spending a few days III Louisville
and Frankfort.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-16

President Harding has invited
the Allied and Associated powers
to attend the conference in Wash
ington November II.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-16
Like Women Voters In Breatfitt
(Rv AsSOoiafa1 PraSsN

Jackson, KY, Aug. 15-The
presence of women at the polls
at the primary lection of August
6 had a wholesome influence, &C
cording to the Jackson Times.
Women participated freely in the
election and it was notable for
the turning down of old rum
soaked politicians"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-16

Sarah Barnhardt is very i'll,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-16
Aged Plasterer Disappears

NI'y fSSUCItttcU IOSSV
Hazard, KY, Aug. 15-Efforts
are being made to locate Louis
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04

eesses Of production and exchange.
The coal strike is settled and pre-
gress is being made in finding d so
luton for her other economic and
political problems. France, after her
heroic struggle and staggering
losses, is returning to her former
industry and that marvellous thrift
which has in the past amazed the
world. In the devastated regions
wonderful progress is being made.
The people have returned to their
destroyed villages, their trench
covceed and shelled fields. They
have or are gathering up the shat
tered stones of their homes and out
buildings. or are making new ones
to rebuild. They have, or are,
clearing their fields of shells and
filling in trenches. and the golden
wheat is now waving over the bat
tlefields. Thus the war has not de-
stroyed the wealth-creating power
of England, France and other Euro
pean nations, for it lies in their peo-.
nles, their fields, forests and fac
tories"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04
HOW AM GETTING RID
OF THE BOIL wEEYIL

We take the following from the
Montieenonian, Monticello, Ark,
which tells how a farmer in that
section is Kidding his farm of the
boil weevil:
Ten years ago, before we thought
of so much fancy farming and
burned everything in our fields, even
the grass that we did not wish to
pillow through in the spring, we had
very few or practically no boil
weevil. Since then we have begun
to plow in our grass and everything
that would help us to retain the rich
ness of the soil
Thinking along these lines in the
spring of 1919, / began to see a few
things. Around the old stumps in
my field found all kinds Of boil
weevils. began TO think ! had not
had a fire in my field in about three
or four years and here is where /
had made a terrible mistake.
! began Immediately to burn grass
and stumps and set two or three old
sage fields on fire and raked all my
corn stalks and also cotton stalks
and burned them. / also burned the
woods around my field and have
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04
A MOTHERS LOVE

A thing immortal. time can not
change it: death can not auench it:
eternity can not waste or destroy lei
From the cradle to the grave it en-
twines its arms about US, encamps us
like good angels, growing stronger
when temptations beset us, becoming
hOlier when adversely tries us, and
more like God to save when the black
ness of despair gathers its horrors
over US. Forsaking us not, though
deserted by all others, it clings to US
with spell which no heart can dis
solve, with strength which no
power can sunder.
In the morning, at MONDAY and at
eventide, it is always ours; and
though the dear heart, whose every
thrOb was actuated by it. is hushed
in the bosom forever; though the once
soulful eyes glow not with it now,
and unto lips breathe it no more
yea though the coffin and the shroud,
the cold clods Of the valley, and the
long grasses of many a year hide
from our tear-dimmed eyes the sweet
form that was ever transfigured into
angelic radiance by its presence-yet
from the shores Of the receding past
this mother-love drifts over us with
all the vividness Of the days, when
she was with us and kissing away
our childish tears. and crooned the
baby lullaby to hush our fears and
send us smiling to the Lord of
Dreams.
And this love still comes back to
US from the bright beyond, and in its
infinite tenderness it is longing over
us still, bringing to us in life's strug-
giles and hard contests, hope bright
as an angels face.
Going not out forever, and setting
not, it is a guiding star, by whose
far-reaching light we may pilot our
frail barks from billow to billow
across times stormy sea, anchoring
at last on the fadeless shore, land Of
the "Better Contry," Getty of the
Great King" home Of MANY Man
sions," House not made with hands
eternal in the heavens"1and lall
hallowed and made pure by the pray
erful vigils born Of mothers love.
No wonder that the angel sent to
gather up earth's most beautiful
treasure was stopped at heavens gate
on his return and found that the rose
which he admired had withered, that
a baby smile, which he loved, had
turned to manhood's frown-and only
a mothers love, the last of his trim
ity Of treasures-survived, and would |
survive as long as the Throne of the |
God endures.-Geo. Gowan.
The mean annual rainfall for the
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-08-04
REAssgRTNG MESSAGE
FROM EUROPE

Reassuring views on the subject
of Europe as a credit risk at the
present time we're expressed by f. O.
Watts, president of the First Nat
iOnal Bank Of st. Louis, in an inter-
view with press representatives as
he stepped ashore from the Adriatic
Friday on his return from the Lon
don conference of the International
Chamber Of Commerce, in which he
held the Craftsmanship of the financial
group.
His message is the most encour-
aging and stimulating word that has
come out of Europe since the war.
He found upon careful and wide in
vestigation adequate guarantees in
the situation for confident dealings
with the countries of Europe. In
Illustration Of the new soundness Of
viewpoint developing, he said:
"As one comes into contact with
the financial and business men Of
Europe he is impressed with their
desire to cooperate in the enormous
task of restoring the world to a
SVhuibAVH VI HOEmAl peace anu ln-
dnstry. They are courageously at
lacking and solving their problems
and facing with determination and
confidence the future. This attitude,
in view Of what these people have
suffered and lost, ought to be reas-
surfing to American business men,
since it affords not only basis Of
confidence for the extension of |
credit, but also for that increased
trade and production in Europe,
which will revive the market for
American products.
"The people are expecting large
assistance from the United States
in this work of restoring industry,
but there is no disposition to place
this assistance and cooperation to
any other than a business basis and
one Of mutual obligation to civiliza-
tion and human progress.
"The situation in most European
countries is growing better, and in
some countries marked progress is
being made. England, with her
world trade organization, is again
rapidly resuming the normal pro-