davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
Refuses S235 an Acre
Dy hssocieueu rr-ss)

Nit. Sterling. Ky. Oct. %
/ rwo hundred md thirty-iivc dol
lars an acre WAS refused by Jas.
at 4 recent sale. for his
farm on Grassy Lick pike near
here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26

YOU can get ali extra pair of
trousers with each suit you buy
this week from y. l.. Chambers,
the Superior Woolen Mills repre-
sentative, at the Gibson House.
Take advantage OF this offer to-
day 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
MoberIy Farm Renting

The rental of 5. n. Moberly's :
farm last week was overlooked
because of the difficulty in learn
ing the name. of the renter. He
was Mr. Moore from Jessarnine
county. The place. containing
l,2S5 acres. was let for the year
for S2.4o2. SO. 1t is located near
Moberly Station. Long Tom
Chenault handled the renting in
his usual finished style.
Saturday night with Miss Ruth
Mae Burrus.
Miss Nellie Sallec spent the
week aud with Miss Hazel Broad
dus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
tBy Associated Press)

Lead. 5. d.. Oct. 2o-Father
Belknap. parrish priest. was lur-
ed from here tolay and shot to
death.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
WORKERS ARE
IN THE FRONT RANK
Big Special Vote Ends Nov. lst-
New and Renewal Subscrip-
tions Are Rolling In

Names OF new subscribers To
the Daily Register are coming in
daily. Each candidate and his or
her little cotiere OF active boost
ers are buSily engaged in seeing
that every possible subscription is
being secured. y regular deluge
oi new subscriptions IS promised
for SATURDAY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
Weather for Kentucky

Unsettled tonight probably 10
cal rains i'll north portion. Thurs
day generally fair: Cooler in west
portion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26

There will be work in Chapter
degrees Thursday, October 9th,
beginning at 4:3O p- mn. Har-
ber, High Priest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
Don't Forget Renewals

AiA'A AtANA4 Tx ANllEHa dis are LDt
- be neglected. for these arc
splendid means OF getting votes.
.AS the same number OF votes ar,
given Tor renewals - are allowed
on new subscriptions. un Oppor-
tunity Coupons. get all the re
ncwalS and all uf the old sub
>criptions that You possibly can
each day during the remainder ct
this campaign. No matter how
much or how little business you
may have on hand be sure AM get
II 10 the Daily RegisJcs -,tiic, n
often - twice 4 weci1. aS in ihis
WAY your special vote Cau be tab
ulated and your standing bc pub
liShed twice a week. II NAV be
possible that the amount YOU have
on hand would rIn your vote IN
- the highest notch Yet reached.
The Real Worker
There J. saving that "vvu
can't keep a real man or woman
down. The real workcr>-iku,c
who understand thc v=,lu1 ui wo-l,
arc coming fast "a tn. .-on;. :;
i wise to get III - thc iron. rarIs
early IN the game Let vour
friends know that YOU want AZ
autumuhile-that YOU arc trying
to win It and that y"u -xDcc.
their help to the cNtcrt ~ tl,cir
subscriptions from one To ten
years "a the Daily Reg:~jcr. ther,
YOU will get it.
We have To aS.; u ~c-ci.-t anC
We have IL SEE 10 ind. and If
,vc dou'i ask ouf friends Tor their
subscriptions and l0yal support
we won't %Ct them. And II Fc
don't seek subscriptions we won't
find them. II YOU seck them early
and late the Daily Register wilt
pay vuu literally in prizes and
cash commissions and have spc-
Cial men 10 assist YOU in every
possible way. The great induce
ucnt f"r YOU In do your best in
the race i that YOU do Your best
when YOU know that your h~s5 =
going to be rewarded.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26

Purebred Bronze Turkeys
Toms $40: Hens $S; Phone Rich
mond 3011. 253 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
Today's Produce Pr;ces

Quoted and paid by Renaker
RrotherS
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-15

Mems dress shirts, $1.49 value, 73c
Mems work shirts, for Sat-, -------.73c
p Y ID style union 73c
Canvas gloves, blue wrist, ---..-----fOc
Mems Sox -----.-.-----------------.-------- 1Oc
Any Cap, Mems or Boys, --------. csc
Knee Pants, Boys, ---..-----..------- csc
Ladies' Hose, good Lisle, -..------ Toe
Any Ladies' Waist in Store 80 $f.9s
Ladies' Unions, the suit, -.--..--- 49c
Petticoats ----.- -------------------- 9Sc
Pepserill Sheeting -----.--..--..-------- soc
Children's Hose, brown &
black ------------ ------ for $l.O0
Ladies Corsets --.-.- ------ ------------ 9Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Libr0ru Notes

New, fiction at tho Central Library this
Bassett; "Mardi Gras Mystery Henry
Brown; Path Of the King" John Blu
chan; More Limehouse Nights" Thomas
Burke; In PPawng," z. p. Butler Little
Forest" J. o. Curwood; owl Taxi"
Hubert Footner; "Rusaleen Among the
Artists" F.. S. Holding; Eve to the
Rescue" Ethel Hpestoop; vanity Girl,
II. {. MITCHELL Tales From q Rolltop
Mrs, x. 7. SOrrIsi world without End"
"vai Of Paradise" Y. E, Roe; Mile
High" Fl. c. Rowland; Laramie Holds
The Range" r. II. Spearman; satan.
II. De V. Staepoole Bun 4 Collie a.
p Terhune; Years OF Delight" Mar
b. Young.
NonAction at the central library in
cludes the following new books: stud
les In the Gospel According to Mark"
Heroes OF Israel" Book Of Old English
Love Songs" wild Life In Canada,
Angus Buchanan: Character Reading"
r. @ Dumont; 1.-THE Edith Cayeu Nurs
From Massachusetts" A. l.. +. Fitzgcr.
aid victorian Songs" compiled by r.
II. Garrett Hail Columbia" W, l..
ham. 1882 1896" Mrs. n. NJ. Gresham;
! Storage Batteries" C, J. Hawkes.
Slaughter of the Jews In the Ukraine In
1919" Elias Heifetz; Jewish Contrihu
lions to Civilization" Joseph Jacobs
"Psychoanalysls and the Unconscious"
D. Fl. Lawrence How to Speak" e. G.
Lawrence; Better Business English" ].
N. Manly; "Old Soak" Don Marquis:
"PsycLOlogy and Life" Hugo Munster
berg; Singing Leaves" j. p. Peabody {;
Ancient Peoples at New Tasks" willard
Price; Imperial Orgy" Il. Sa tus
Russian Composition" ]. Solomonon
e ans on ndar New World Condi-
tions," Josiah Strong; Readings From
French History" edited by o e. Super
Book OF Discovery" NJ d. Synge; Book
~ Hours" Ellen Thompson; In the
Land Of the Pagodas," II. 3. Thurber;
< lrst Russian Reader" L. ~ Tolstoi
New books at the Business Branch
are: Economic History OF Chosen" from
Bank OF Chosen, Seoul. Korea business
Mems Commercial Law Library" A S.
Bolles: "How To Train Your Mind"
Marvin Dana: Talks by the Old Store
kerper." Frank harrington fWhat's the
Matter with Fire Insurance,f c. A. Me-
Cotter: National Bank ing Under the
Federal Reserve System National City
Bank Of New York; Official Year Book
Of the Union"
New books at the Teachers Special
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

Meyer, but that her hand administered
arsenic poison to Harlan e. Lewis, who
was her third husband; Gordon Nc
Haffie, her second husband; Robert
Dooley. her first husband and Edward c.
DoOley. brother OF Robert Dooley. In
all of these collateral cases. said the
prosecutor, the symptoms Of illness were
Identical. The bodies Of all have been
exhumed, said Stephen, and in each
there was found a killing does Of
arsenic.
Testimony as to these facts. said the
prosecutor. will be for the purpose Of
Identification, showing the intent OF the
accused, her motive and purpose. since
ell the deceased had taken life Insurance.
payable to her, her purpose. her guilty
knowledge and disclose a common de-
sign and scheme. Such evidence. also,
the State claims, will act as rebuttal in
any inference Of accident or error on the
part OF the defense.
Arguments probably will. occupy most
Of the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
He Faces Combined
Penalties of 10000
Years, 500, 900 Fine

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 12.-Lester Coat
-. substitute mail carrier. found tramp
ing his route with a sack Of advertising
literature, catalog and form letters ex-
tremely tiresome.
He was under arrest pending his hear
ing before a Federal grand Jury on a
charge fhaving burned more than 1000
pieces Of first class mail. Police found
him feeding a bonfire with letters thai
Denver patrons Of the mail won't re.
ceive. Nearly 1000 additional letters AMI
parcel post packages were found al
Coats home police declare.
If Coat is found guilty on each count
the maximum sentence he would face
would be fine Of at least 100000 and
a prison term of 10000 years, Federal
authorities declared.
Coat told the police the letters were
more easily burned than carried.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
WOnlGn's Efforts to Win
Pardon Seem TO Be Lost
Trudges OUer Hot Streets Throughout Sum
naer in Husbands Behalf.

band again before he goes to Jail. She
has just enough money to make the trip.
Or she will stay here and get job as a
stenographer, keeping at her husbands
case for she insists he is innocent.
Whether he is or not Is not the point Of
this story. The point Of the story is the
remarkable loyalty Of this wife and the
mothers love for her children. Also, the
ability of even such young tables 20
do their bit In the time Of trouble II
they have the proper love and affection
ate ways surrounding them.
The experience of this woman and her
two babies these past four months In
Wash ngton would fill book. Suffice to
say. she has had to move about once a
week. No one who rented cheap rooms
wished to take her In on account Of the
children. And when she did get In, abe
had to move because they wished TO
play early in the mornings.
The past week or ten days the mother
has spent in a children's emergency home
for children. She would not leave the
children. so she was allowed to stay
with them. inst before that the only
place she could find was In a house half
a mile from the end Of the car Inns,
where there was no water nearer than
sn old we'll. and where there were no
sanitary conveniences whatever inside
Thu sort Of houses exist almost within
the shadow OF the Capitol Of the United
States.
The children have had TO go hungry
but never have complained. Mother
would say to Shirley. trudging the hot
streets beside her: Mother has no money
to hwy. so you must not say you are
hungry"
mo, won't" pipes up the tiny girl,
and never whimpered though she has
gone more than twenty four hours at a
time without food and though her little
feet have blistered walking the pave
ments.
Another remarkable thing about this
case is the personal interest taken there
in by a Senator who has something of a
reputation of being cold blooded Sena-
tor Mccormick of Illinois has so ad-
mired the woman's loyalty and pluck
and so pitied the children that. all unbe
known to the public, he has made dur.
ing the last few days man. trips to inter-
cede with high officials, both at the
Department Of Justice and at the White
House.
"I've got a baby just the age Of that
yOungster," was the Senator's reason.-
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
REPUBLICANS
BACK SHANK'S
HARTMAN STAND
Advisory Council Asks Mem
bers of Party to Withhold
Support From Candidate.
NOMINEES INDORsE 1T

The statement of Samuel Lewis Shank,
Republican nominee for mayor, in re-
gard to the Frapcis confession scandal,
was iLdorsed and Republicans urged to
withheld support from J. Herbert Hart
man, Republican nominee for city Judge,
named in the confess!on at a joint meet
ing Of the mems and wOmen's advisory
councils of the Republican city com
mittee at the Marion Club Tuesday
evening.
resolution adopted by the Joint con-
ference read:
BE 1t resolved. that we, the advis-
ory board of the Republican city CEN
tray committee, do hereby unanimous
ly indOrse the position taken by Lew
Shank, Republican nominee for
mayor. in the statemont issued by
him Oct. o.
Two appeal to all Republicans to
withhold their support from j. Her
bert Hartman as their nominee for
city Judge"
The resolution did not urge that Re-
rublicans support Thomas e. Garvin,
Hartman's Democratic opponent, for the
reason that the advisory council hopes
another candidate will supplant Hartman
before Oct. 10, the end Of the withdrawal
period and that it would be a bad prec-
edent to advise scratching the ticket, II
was explained.
Mr. Shank's statement OF Oct. 0, in
dorsed by the advisory council, was as
follows:
81 have made no public statement
up to this time concerning Mr. Hart
man, because / felt he should have a
chance to clear up the charges made
against him in the public press.
more than a week has gone by
since these charges have been made.
AS the nominee for mayor on the Re
publican ticket | believe the voters Of
indianapolis are entitled to know
where | stand on this matter.
~ do not know whether Mr. Hart
man is innocent or guilty II he can
clear himself Of these charges. l viii
stand by him to the end II he can
not. l have made up my mind def
nitely that II he does not resign from
the ticket in time FOR his successor to
be named under the law | will not
only support his opponent myself,
but will advise all my friends TO do
the same.
MY reputation for honesty Is a
matter OF public record. I am proud
OF 1t. and intend to keep It,"
Republican nominees. excepting Hart.
man, also lndorsed Mr.. Shauk's state
ment. at a meeting late Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. Shank spoke to a crowd or West
indianapolis voters who waited in the
cold for more than an hour at Warren
and Oliver avenues last nighLa He spoke
at Nordyke avenue and Morris street
earlier In the evening. The election he
said has now come to he q fight not
between. Republicans and Democrats
but between Lew Shank and "Old But
termilk Ralston"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
ALLEGED WOMAN
BLUEBEARD WILL
FIGHT EVIDENCE
Attorneys Try to Prevent
Court From Hearing Cause
of -Four Deaths.

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct. 12.-Intro.
6uctiOn Of testimony was halted today
while attorneys for the State and de-
Tense argued the question as to whether
or not evidence may be admitted cover
ing collateral cases In which Mrs. LYDIA
Southwark is charged with having admin
istered poison to three former, Husbands
and a brother-ln-law. in addition to Ed
ward f. Meyer, her fourth husband, for
whose murder she is on trial.
Mrs. Southland win be called upon to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
BARGEE MORALS.

LONDON. Oct. 12.-Complaints that
the country's morality was being low
cred by tn" vast number Of people who
have made their homes in barges owing
to the housing shortage caused a govern.
ment Inquiry. The verdict was that
bargee dwellers' morals were equal, II not
superior, to those Of city jewellers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Chicago Ministers
Hope to Bring Back
Dance; Ban WiggIe

CHICAGO. Oct. 12-The None step
wiggle has wIggled its last.
This was the edict Of the vigilance
association today which started a cam
paign to make dancing less station
airy.
Our plan is to bring back dancing
ana substitute It for the immoral mo-
lions now seen on dance "foors," de-
clared the Rev. William Burgess, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the association.
The vigilantes have the dancing
masters right with chem, too.
"C1ean dance wn"'-'' has bee m
nounced to start Nov. 2S
No announcement as to whether Z
world last more than s week, was
made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

Library include: Textiles and Cloth
ing" Mrs. f. B. MCGOWAN.
New children's books at the Central
Library are "Campward HO" hv Girl
Scouts Of America: "Swiss Fairy Tales, -
w. e Griffis: when | Was a boy in
Scotland" G. NJ Hunter: Book Of the
Long TRAIL" Sir II. j. Newbolt; flight
ers for Peace" NJ. n. Parkman: Drama
tic Dances for Small Children" NJ. s.
Shafter: "Chi.dren's Favorite Stories" L.
r. Smith; "Our Little Crusader Cousin
Of Long Ago" Evaleen Stein, and out
look Fairy Book for Little People"
Laura Wilmington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

meet charges of murder In all cases men
toned If the court rules with the attor-
neys for the State.
County, Prosecuting Attorney Frank L.
Stephen, in opening his statement as to
the purpose of proof In these collateral
cases declared his intention 10 prove
that not only did Mrs. Southland kill
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
WAUKEGAN COURT
READY FOR SMALL
Judge Says Trial Can Be
Started Monday.

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,, Oct. 12-Governor
Len Small. charged with Juggling mil
lion IF dollars in State funds during his
last term as treasurer. may be brought
to trial here Monday.
Judge c. c. Edwards. Of the Circuit
Court. stated today he had n clear docket
and could start the trial when II was
desired. The Governor and the prosecu-
ton have stated that they want the
trial as soon MS possible.
Verne Curtis. banker, will 90 on trial
with Governor Small
A change Of venue from Sangamon
County to Lake County was granted the
Governor yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
TAxTCAB,s RECORD FARE

BRAEMER, Scotland, Oct. 12-Fred-
erick Clarke, London chauffeur, re-
ceived the largest taxicab fare ever paid
when he brought Mrs. Louise Mccain
and her maid here from London. 500 miles
away. Mrs Mccain does not like to
travel by train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

today. THE Bird of Paradise" at the
Murat; Rae Samuels, at b. F. Keith's;
anniversary vaudeville bill at the Lyric !;
vaudeville and movies at the Rinlto and
Broadway; THE Mischief Makers" at
the Park, The Three Musketeers," at
Loew State; RIP Van Winkle." at the
Ohio; Beyond at the Alhambra; THE
Idle Glass" at the Circle; THE C. -eIt
Noment," at Mister smiths; Bar Moth
In" at the Isis: Fine Feathers at the
Colonial, and "Klngdsher's Roost," at the
Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

On Thursday night Nance O'Neil will
open a three-day engagement at Eng
Ish's Members OF the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority of Butler College have
been selling tickets FOR the Thursday
night performance. Indianapolis society
leaders have planned many parties for
Thursday night. The proceeds obtained
by the sorority VIII be used toward fur
nishing the new sorority house. The en-
gagement will close Saturday night.
- = IL
or VIEW TODAY.
The following attractions are on view
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
HOlU Would Order
of Oregon Work
in United States?

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 12.-President
Obregon today ordered the railway
70 sranl free transportation to unem-
ployed men to assist them in looking
for new Jobs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
THE BASEMENT STORE

MEMS HEAVY FLAN-
NE L E T 7 q WOE X
SHIRTS, two POCKETS,
double stitched. rul; cut
yoke: blue and brown
heather. Sizes 1415 to II;
extra special 81. 90
MEMS BAN DANNA
KERCHIEFS. red and
blue, fast colors, three
sizes; 15c quality,
each .................1Oc
MEMS HEAVY COAT
SWEATERS. Oxford, two
pockets, shawl collar.
Sizes SO to 46; $1.25 quail
lty ........-...... S9C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

HOSE FOR MEN, highly
mercerized. The slight
imperfections will not af-
feet the wear; fast colorS,
reinforced toe and he4k
COrdOvan, navy. gray and
black. Sizes 10 to l1H.
irregulars Of 20c quality 70
pairs, S1.00); pair....19&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

RUBBED UNION SUITS
FOR MEN, ecru, long
sleeves, ankle length,
cuffed sleeves and ankles,
closed crotch, perfect 1T
ting. Sizes 81 to 81: $500
quality ............S1.39
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
WOnen's
Underwear

FOREST MILLS UNION
SUITS FOR WOMEN, medium
weight, fine ribbed, low neck,
sleeveless, ankle length, band
finish tops. perfect fitting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Wonen's
Gloves

'KAYSER" ABLE
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES FOR
WOMEN, 2 clasp, black, white
and colors; pair sec
GEN UINE LEATHERETTE
GLOVES FOR WOMEN, 2 clasp,
pair ....................$1.25
GEN VI NE LEATHERETTE
GLOVES FOR WOMEN, strap
wrist style, pair .......Sz.48
First floor, southwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
ATLANTA IS CHOSEN {. FOR NEXT MEETING
Georgia Alabama Monument
 Dealers Adjourn After TWo-Day Session

Atlanta was chosen as the next meeting place of the Georgia Ala nama Monument Dealers association by delegates who have been in session at the Tutwiler hotel for the past two days. Approximately twenty dealers from the two states attended the convention which closed yester- day afternoon.
 The session yesterday afternoon was presided over by J. w. Peters of Selma, president of the associa- tion, and the meeting was featured by an interesting address on Proper Ac- counting and Bookkeeping, by ". C.. Caldwell, a local public accountant
 Waiter Puckett,. president of the Elmwood Cemetery Corporations of Birming ham, made very interesting address on "The Relations of Monu ment Dealers and the Cemetery Su- perintendent.' Following this ad- dress an open question box was held In which each member tried to answer questions asked by other members.
 Shortly before the adjournment yesterday afternoon an address mas made by T. E. Cassidy, secretary and organizer of the national association, on How to Create Efficiency in Your Business.v This talk was brief, in- teresting and to the point and seem ed to find favor with every member at the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-17
CAN SAVE MILLIONS
 BY BETTER PACKING

Taking the position that the loss to the railroads incident to payment of damages for slip shod loading and packing is an overhead charge that must eventually come out of freight rate charges, which the shipper pays for the Birmingham traffic bureau has issued a circular letter to it's members calling attention to this cost of carelessness and urging it's avoid ance.
 The railroads of the country paid out s104,39S,930 last year in claims resulting from insufficient and im- proper packing and the like. In 1916 this loss was only s23,0o0,00o. The great increase is pointed out by the bureau in its letter, which, among other thingss says:
 Tn the last anaysis this Is borne by the shippers because it goes into the cost of operation, and the cost of operation is the important factor in rate making; hence, what may be saved by cheaper, insufficient, im- proper or indifferent packing or loading today may be found in in- reased rates tomorrow, to say Doth- ing of dissatisfied customers receiv- ing their goods in damaged condl- tion.A
 Wont you kindly call this to the attention Of your traffic department, Lecause in doing so, you will be help ing yourself, as well as the carrie"