davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
M'D0UGLE ANSWERS
EVERY ARGUMENT
Delivers Convincing Address To
Great Crowd Saturday Against
School Amendments

1t WAS delayed week, but
when he did get 4 chance to re-
ply to the arguments In favor OF
the two proposed constitutional
amendments made by DR.. Adams
and Supt. Colvin. was. as the boys
would say AN ample sufficiency."
From first To last. before 4 crowd
that filled the courtroom 10 its ut
most capacity Saturday afternoon
pr. &c. M'Douelc presented ar
SlImcnt~ against the amendments
that To- his friends seem absolute
~ unan>wcrablc He gave his
hearers facts and figures that
might almost be- said TO have as
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
D0DGES To MEET
PAINT LICK TUESDAY

The Dodge football eleven Il to
meet the Paint Lick boys team
ON the Normal campus here Tues
dav afternoon at ) o'clock. The
local BOYS won their game with
the Clark County Iii Freshmen
last week at Winchester with
several huge ringers a@ains:
them. they say. This stamped the
Dodge boys a mighty shiftv
bunch of Youngsters and they are
ready to meet any boys team un-
der Is years of age. Dunn. Blan-
ton and McCord played star foot
ball at Winchester. McCord is a
valuable addition to the team. He
is playing tackle. Blanton anil
Young are also strong points on
the eleven. on each end. Harrol
will start at half against Paint
Lick. The lineup announced BIZ
Capt. Sauiicy is: Ricci center. Jett
and Black guards. Maupin and
McCord tackle. Young and Blar-
ton ends. Saullcy quarter. Pearson
full and Harrod and Dunn halves
The game will start at 3 O'Clock
and large crowd Is expected.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24

owned by :. 3. Bergman. Sd
Rexic. owned by Johnnie Baker,
4th
All Age Dogs-RcN Dawson,
owned by !. /. kanatzar. 1st
Bowiy. owned by ]. I. Vaughn.
I'd: Wade. owned by Tom Mast
erS. Sd; Sid. owned by jake Hack
cit. 18th.
MI Age 3Itches-Lottic. OWL
cd bv Tom Masters. lSt; Nola.
owned by Ch1~ Powell. I'd: Lou.
!. l.. Kanatzar. Sd: Bc>>. owned
bv {. W. BicHncll and BcSlcy !.
Best Pair-Rcx Dawson and
Lou. lst: Wade and Lottic. I'd;
l<liukett and Don. owned bt'
Karl Hunt. Sd: Big Boy and BeSs
owned by Bic'rcll and Bcglcy. !.
Best Four-RcN Dawson, Lon
Bake and Rcxlc. owned by I. l.
Kanatzar. l>t: Big Boy. Bcss,
Dick and Troop. owned by Bick-
nell arl Bcglcy. 2d.
Swccpstakc>-Lottic. lst, Rex
Dawson. %.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
PROMINENT CITIZEN
OF STANFORD dies

]. Ed Bruce, one OF Lincoln
county's most prominent retired
farmers, died at Stanford at an
early hour Sunday morning. Fun
cral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon at 2:50. Mr..
Bruce is survived by his wife and
two children, Robert 7. Bruce,
who married Miss Bessie Turley.
of Richmond and Mrs. ]. s Baugh
man. The deceased was a man OF
sterling integrity of character. OF
strong convictions and leading
member of the Christian church.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
Signalmen Bolt the Strike
Us. ASsociaueu rrcss)

Chicag. Oct. 24-The Brother
hood of Railway Signalmen will
not Join the brotherhoods and the
switchmen in the contemplated
strike. President ID. w. Helt an
nounced today. President Manion
Of the Railway photographers had
Just previously announced the
telegraphers adhered to their de
cision to strike with the brother
hood. The telegraphers are the
only body of rail employees to 60
out with the big five organiza-
tions. The signalmen number
$1,000. They were instructed to-
lay to remain at work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24

Chicago. Oct. 24-Thc four big
brotherhoods and the switch
mems union reiterated their warn
ing to the Federal Railway Labor
Board that only 4 Satisfactory
settlement" can prevent the rail
road strike called for next Sun
day morning. it was learned to
day.
Replying to the boards Cita
tion to appear here Wednesday.
the unions telcgraphed the board
the only power i'll our bands i
to advise our men that satiSfac-
tory settlement has been reach e
ed"
If the strike is called. however
there wcrc indications TO-DAY that
the strikers may find themselves
without directing leaders IL the
board has summoned the 400
general chairmcn OF the five un-
ions 10 come here withth, ""'.'f.
officers for prolonged hearings
This would leave the locals with
out leaders.
While the board today issued =
statement saving There j. cTca
reason to hope the strike NAV bo
avertcd.' the strong stand OF the
Iuion executives indicat,.. e, long
irGwn-out hearing.
1t is understood that neithc"
the board nor the Washington 40
iu;nistration has any plan to pre-
sent. at least. at this time. hut i,
is understood President Harding
told the board members they had
i free rein TO work ont their ow'i
solution. with the admin StratioH
backing them.
Meanwhile nine OF the 10 stan
dard unions have refused to sup
port the proposed strike. Union
men pointed out today they had
not expected any general support
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
IS ADDITIONS AT
POND SERVICES

The revival conducted by DIR. +.
}. McDougle at the Pond Chris
tian church during the past rNNo
weeks. came To a close Sunday
night with Is accesS:ons to the
church. Twelve OF them were by
confession and baptism. The body
was greatly edited and sons
strong members were added at
this meeting. some prominent Cit
izens in that community joining
the congregation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
Escaped Convict Returns To Pen

Frankfort. Oct. Z4-Zeke ~
derson, a mountaineer near Elk
horn City. sentenced in 1918 to -
years for murder and who escaped
from the Rockcastle road ca mp
last spring. went home ani made
crop for his family's winter food
and then surrendered az Inc re-
formatory here today. He said he
never attempted to evade officers.
Moreover he came here with his
family in the summer IN 4 fruit
less endeavor to see he gove 'i,or
j. ,l:i 2 paTdo':
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
Rumor Charles Is Killed
IBy Associated Frcssl

Budapest. Oct. 24-The Hun
garian government forces il i oil
ficiaily announced today. won
pronounced successes against the
former Emperor Charles forces
They rccaptured the town ~
Raab and are attacking Carlista III
the rear. One unveriiicd rcpor,
SAYS Charles has been assassin
ated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
He Gets His Wish Too

Washington, Oct. 24-Thc pen
itentiary sentence of five years
imposed upon Herman Dierko>. OF
Cincinnati. stands. the Supreme
Court held today. Dierkcs was
charged with saving Il had rath-
er serve a term in the penifcnti-
arv than wear Il uniform in Viii
sons Wall Street war.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24

founded them. Nnd Ec had his
audience with him from lir~t -
last. Predictions were heard ircc-
~ that oil Madison = going t.
roll up q larger vote against the
amendments this wear than >hc
has recorded on any constitution
al change in many year.
Waller Bennett presided Il
chairman over the meeting and
in his introductory remarks made
some mighty strong points IN op-
position Ia the amendments him
self. lie declared that hc did no,
wish 70 sec -,cutuck;aUs >urrcn-
der their sovereignty a proposed
or undo the work in the Con>titu-
tiUu which had been framed by
many WISE and great men. among
thew tho late Curtis +. Burnau,
nf Madison count,-. In his ai-
dress DR.. +. {. McDouylc spoke
in part 4, follows:
DR.. McDougle's Address
Mr.. Chairman. ladies and Gen
tlcmcu
am here this afternoon.
not from my own seeking. but at
the call oi r,1 coumtrymvn. YOU
have asked through >igued pc
tit:onS and personal appeal that |
discuss the merits OF the question
involved in -he proposed schoo.
amendments {" the state ConSti-
tuition. am happy To know that
we can meet II. this great assem-
blv with representative citizen
! from every section ct the county
without feelings OF party bias. !
lam speaking 10 YOU. not under
l the wings pi the Democratic
rooster. nor under the caves ri
the Republican, log cabin. but JIn-
der the folds ci our common tlag
1 have been advised to refrain
from speaking To you because II
J. claimed that all the >o-called
big guns" arc educating he
adoption uf the amendments.
would remind YOU that the great
+ World War was not won by the
nation that had the big guns"
on it, side. 4 was the brave men
who fought with the small arms
and from trench to trench that
finally drove the enemies of de-
mocracv into dcieat. am As
Surcd from many quarters that
the rank and file OF the common
school teachers arc almost solid
iagainSt the proposition. Out at
the Normal school last august
with I summer attendance OF
:adult End experienced teachers.
the straw vote was about forty
to one against. Here IN the court
house, Il week later the teachers
;of Madison county voted about
TWENTY-FIVE 10 one against. IL Is
mighty poor patriotism that caus-
: es one TO wait until some others
have made up their u'indS how to
vote and then fall III with the
crowd. or the big guns. You
> should vote OH this issue because
|! YOU have certain and dehnite con-
.victions formed from knowing
/. the facts of our educational his
; tory. / am appealing to no one
To vote as | do just because | do.
: Last Saturday you heard IN this
: room three distinguished and able
Continued on Page -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. Oct. 24-Hogs stca-
dy: Chicago lower: calves steady
cattle 1000. slow.
Louisville-Cattle 400; SOC
lower; tops S6Z5: hogs 1.SOO
strong; tops $S.25; sheep 100
sheep steady s. down; lambs 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
CHARLES MEETS
LITTLE OPPOSITION
- N--orlaI.n I'I-.s-.l

Paris. France. oct. 2l-Ihc Al
lied Council of Ambassadors i
informed that troops OF former
Emperor Charles are closing in
ON Budapest without much re-
i tancc from Tie forces opposing
his restoration to the hungarian
throne
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24

Flour at Minneapolis has de-
clined to 81 barrel for the first
time in six years: '.'
King George and the Pope OF
Rome have exchanged notes in
regard To peace in Ireland.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
Czechs Send Ultimatum
(By Associated Prcss)

London. Oct. PA Vienna dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says Czecho-Slovakia
in an ultimatum has given the
hungarian govcrnmen rs hours
to secure the removal OF former
Emperor Chares from Hungary.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
HUNDRED MILLION
POUNDS SIGNED
Sariro Speaks At Lexington and
Bingham Says Movement for
Plan is Bound to Susceed


CO had been signed in the pool OF
the Burlcy Tobacco Growers Co
operative Association and that
FIVE additional Mason,
Clark. Jessaminc. Nelson and Old
ham-had been added to the ten
. that previously had reached their
quota.
Lexington business and profeS-
SiOnal i1cn and women gave an
INFO: nal reception and welcome
to JL igc Robert ". Bingham.
AARON Sapiro. of California. who
planned the organization. and
Their associates III the movement.
- testimonial OF the business
and professional people .: the
work done by these gcutlcnen
Tor the hurley growers and for
the business interests ui the state
and the district.
Mason county has signed 1926
SO pounds. according to the re-
port II Secretary J. y. kchoe
about II per Mt of the county :
p~pduCtion. Work i to be con-
;inucd in Mason. which is one OF
the largest hurley producing cour
;ic>.
Mon Gomcry county reported
u II per cent signed. 3.775,OO0
pound, out OF a total OF S.oOS,0O0
grown in 1920.
Bourbon county has SigneG
morct 'an % per cent OF Is 1921
production. T.gl5,C93 pounds hav
NJ been signed.
Bath county has sigucd ~ pc
cent OF its acreage.
County chairmcu are 10 receive
their ucw goals the coming week
from headquarters at Lexington
showing just how much tobacco
il Is necessary to sign tc put cacl
county III the district over.
Judge Robert W. Bingham
backcr and iiuancicr OF the move
mcnt. said ne was confident thu
organization would win bv Nc
rcmber Is.
Bath. 4.5o2.457 pounds. " pc,
cent.
Boone l.0cO.O00 pounds.
Bourbon, 7.9l5.O95 pounds. @
per cent.
Boyle, l,5O0.0C0 pounds.
Brackcn. 100000 pounds
Carroll. 2.T2S,250 pound; =
per cent.
Carter. G0.0OO pounds.
Casey. 2S5, 800 pound,.
Fayctte, $4,000 pounds. s
per cent.
Clark. 100000 pounds. 70 pc
cent.
Fleming. 5,237,75O pounds. s.
per cent.
Franklin. 10000 pounds.
Gallatin. 10000 pc unds.
Garrard. 2.0O4.l95 pounds.
Grant. 100000 pounds.
Green. 65,oOO pounds.
Harrison. 5.OO0000 pounds.
Henry. 100000 pounds.
.Jcssaminc. 2IS5.CO0 pounds s;
per cent.
Laruc. 10000 pounds.
Lincoln. 100000 pounds. y,
per cent.
Madison, 2.IS5, 600 pounds.
Marion, 10000 pounds.
Mason, 4.S20,S4o pounds. I.
per cent
Mercer. 2.Sl3,27o pounds. 6;
per cent.
i Montgomery. 3,775.OO0 pounds
~ IA per cent.
. Nelson. 100000 pounds, II pc
= Nicholas. 2,SOO,OO0 pounds. 8
per cent.
, Oldham, IS per cent, no figure
, reported.
=, Owen. 100000 pounds.
r Pendlcton. 1.02S.OOO pounds.
/ Robertson, 100000. z
kenton. S25.0OO pounds.
Scott. 4.33l,734 pounds, 62 pc
cent.
Shelby. 5,SO0,OOO pounds, 65 pc
, Spencer, l,S4,O75 pounds, 3
\ per cent.
Trimble, 2.l50.OOO pounds.
n Washington, 2,l50.0O0 pounds.
di Woodford, ASSOC pounds, Z
n per cent.
:, Ohio County, Indiana, 1000
n pounds.
r. Jefferson county, Ind. 10000
d pounds.
,, Clermont county, Ohio, 1000
:. 600 pounds.
h Hardin county. Ky, 0Oo,OO
4 pounds.
# -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24

Mrs. T. \. Baker, Of Macon
Ga. is the guest of her brother
Prof. II. III. Brock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
Weather for Kentucky

Fair tonight and Tuesday and
warmer tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
NO CHANGE IN
STRIKE SITUATION
Railway Signalmen and Many
Other Unions Refuse to Go
Out With BrotAerhoods
tBy Associated Press,
No Change in Situation

No Change in Situation
Cleveland, o., Oct. 24-The Big
five brotherhood chiefs after two
hours conference today behind
guarded DOORS announced at ad-
joufnment "the situation is un-
change" This was the only COM
ment they would make.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24

Purcbred Bronze Turkeys
Toms $40: Hens So: Phone Rich
mond BOIL 253 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
Bench Show Winners

Derby Dogs-Trov, owned by
Maupin Bros. lst; Bake. owned
by ]. l.. Kanatzar. I'd; Troop,
owned by c. w. Bicknell. Sd
Trip. owned 10y Roger ID. Stone,
ith.
Derby Bitches-Klinkett, own
ed by Prof. Hunt, 1st: Edna own
-d b, Mack Million. ID; Handson
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-24
Today's Produce Prices

Quoted and paid by Renaker
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
What Farmers Think of Ag.
cultural Extension Work

The editor of the agricultural section
of the Nashville Banner in an article in
that paper states that he recently had
an opportunity to interview number
of Davidson county farmers individually
and to hear them express themselves at
a meeting with regard to agricultural
extension work.
With unanimity of opinion the farm
ers said, "The county agent is our
confidential and business adviser, Our
interest 8 his interest. Vino wants to
return to bull.tongue plows or scrub
livestock? Who wants to live in an un-
organized community? Who wants to
neglect the pI actical education being
offered boys and lirls?" These idei 8
permeated the entire assembly.
Then later the editor says when the
Nashville Live Stock Exchange and the
Tennessee Beef Breeders Association
assembled for their annual festival, all
united In singing praises to e county
and home agents for the boys and girls
club work at the Nashville fat stock
show which played no inconspicious
part, These agents are affiliated with
an organi cation that is now enjoying
worldwide distinction, The work of
the county and home agent, assisted
by specialists, is very largely respon-
sible for the fact that the American
farmer is now leading the world 10 ag-
ricultural development. Representa-
tives from many foreign countries are
now studying this work as promoted by
the United States Department Of Ag.
riculture that similar system may be
put into operation all over the world,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
The Charm Of Good Health Has
It's Source in Rich Red Blood.
Nothing on Earth so Necessary
for Beauty
PEPTO:MANGAN BUILDS RED BLOOD
Restores the Quality of Your
Blood Brings Back Your
Color and Renews Vitality

Personal charm is like a light. II
sheds its rays everywhere. Is the light
of your personal charm hidden under
the bushel of bad blood? Instead OF
habitusl smiles do you wear tired look
almost scowl? Do you tire easily?
Are you pale and lacking in vital ener-
gv and ambition?
You are not really i'll. Your blood
has become weak and sluggish. Il is
half starved. What you need is the
blood making qualities of that splendid
tonic Pepto Msngsn. After you have
taken Pepto- Mangan little while you
will feel big improvement. The,smiles
will come back, People will see a diff.
ference in you, You will make friends
again. You will have plenty of rich,
led blood and feel stronger.
Pepto- Mangsn has been building red
blood for years. Physicians prescribe
it right along. II has just the ingre-
dents that starved blood needs. Sold
in liquid and tablet form. Both have
the same effect. But be sure you get
the genuine Pepto- Msngsn. Ask for
"Gude's" and be sure that the full
name, ''Gude's Pepto- Mangsn," is on
the package. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
Inter-Society Debate

On Febru airy 22nd at 500 p. m.
The Wilson and the Pershing Literary
Societies will oppose each other 10
their animal inter society debate sub
ject for discussion is Resolved that
Capital Punishment should be prohibit
ed by law" The affirmative will be
discussed by Misses NovsLynn Latta, and
lmogene Ozier, of the Pershing Society.
The negative by Messrs. Wyatt
Wilkinson, and John Winfrey of the
Wilson Society. Each society is work
ing very hard to place its card in the
hands of friends who will attend, and
witness battle royal,
1t has been said That military Pow
ers come togeather With clash of ar
NOR and Literary Powers meet with a
clash of BRAIN.
This clash will take placein the school
auditorium and the society who win the
desision will be awarded penant.
Ice cream will be served after the de-
bate. Everybody cordially invited to
attend.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
Mrs. Lipsky Entertains

Mrs. Harry Lipsky entertained the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Presbyterian
church on February IL, with besuti-
ful valentine party. A prize was given
the one who could make the most words
out of the word ST. Valentine in FIVE
minutes, Mrs Loggins was fortunate in
winning lovely heart shaped apron.
Mrs. John Morris rendered two pretty
instrumental solos, Mrs. Fountain Ivy
sung two pretty and touching solos that
brought the house down in applause.
A delicious salad course was then
served by Misses Pauline and Bernie
Lipsky. Four exciting games of finch
and rook were immensely enjoVed, Mrs.
John Crawford, Miss Lily Matthew,
and Mrs. Loggins cutting for prize,
Miss Lily Matthews being fortunate in
winning hand embroidered handker-
chief. Valentine decorations were in
evidence everywhere with those HloVely
roses and ferns the pretty home twas
bower of lovliness.
The party was such success the
guests were loath to say good bye.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
Agronomy Specialist Suggets
Good Cropping System For
Farmers

That farmers of Tennessee are keenly
interested in adopting good cropping
system is Indicated by the numerous in
quiries coming to j. c. McAmis. spec
ialist in sgrdhomy. Division of Exten.
sion. University of Tennessee. Letters
asking for suggestions and information
on the subject are being received from
all parts of the state and it6s believt d
that the following letter written by Mr.,
McAmis in reply to one OF. those inquiri-
es will be of interest to many farmers:
lone of the first things that should
be provided on any farm is plenty of
good hay, and an abundance of pastur-
age. On lined land Red clover aud q
little alfalfa makes good combination.
These crops may be sown separate or
they may be mixed. In the absence Of
good Red clover. soybeans or cowpess
or q mixture of the two are the best
substitutes. When feeding either cow
peas or soybesns, the manure must he
carefully saved and returned to the
land il any improvements to beexpect-
ed. Lime and phosphate, Of course, help
both OF these crops as well as Red
clover and alfalfa. Crimson clover, OF
Crimson clover and rye mixed makes
be best winter pasture,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-18
Farmers Save So. Per Bushe
on Clover Seed by Buying
and Selling Cooperative.
ly Thru Councils

The value Of cooperation ::and organ
ization was clearly demonstrated to the
farmers of Henry and Sumner Counties
recently in scale OF clover seed pre-
ducei by the farmers of the former
and bought by the latter.
Henry county farmers had produced
a big crop of good Red clover seed and
were somewhat up in the air when they
found that dealers would offer them
only about two-thirds the retail price
for seed at that time. The m after wa
taken up by the marketing association
of the County Council of Agriculture
and it was decided that all the seed
would be tested and then offered for
sale on guarantee to other comfy
councils of agriculture over the State.
This was done, and TIT bushels were
of at from 81. to S5. per bush
ell above what dealers had offered,
1t happened that members Of the
Sumner County Council of Agriculture
were in the market for clover seed at
this time and they bought $50 bushsl of
the lot offered by the Henry County
Councils at So. per bushel under prices
quoted by dealers. The other councils
and industrial farmers who availed
of this opportunity made
similar saving.
This shows what farmers can do
when they cooperate. The producer
got fair price for their products and
the buyer got bis product at the fair
price. and a total saving of So. per
bushel OF $l4,2l6 for all concerned Iin
the deal.
Agriculture is the greatest among
arts, for it is first in supplying our
it is the mother and nurse
Of all arts; il favors and strengthens
it creates and maintains
gives employment to
and materials to commerce;
teammates every species of Industry,
aud orens the nations the surest chan
nels of o2ulence. Mac Neven