davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

a brief stay.
Mrs. l.. Y. Williams. OF Niclio-
lasvillc. is tn guest of her sister.
Mrs. Allen Earring, on the Sum-
nit
Mrs. Louise Fletcher. OF Lex
ington, is the guest OF her niece.
Mrs. Clark Kellogg.
Mrs. Nellie Goodloe is visiting
relatives in Lexington.
DIR. Phelps Collins, OF Denver.
-C6lorado, is visiting his mother
Mrs. ". J. Collins, and is being
given a cordial welcome by his
IhosY OF friends.
! Mr.. and Mrs. V. u. Million are
expected to spend the week end
with the lattcr's mother. Mrs.
Mary Bates Miller, at Glendale
Numerous friends here will be
glad to know that Mrs. ]. ~
Myers. who has been quite Ill at
her home in Louisville. the past
month. is convalescent.
Miss Christine McEwan. who
is student at the Eastern Nor
NAL. spent the week end with the
home folks i'll Winchester.
Miss Flora Back. OF Stanford.
was the guest for the week end
OF Miss Sara Pack. who Is teach
ing III Caldwell school.
Mrs Elizabeth Seaman spent
the week end with friends i'll
Winchester.
Mrs. John Brccdlovc. OF Stan
lord. was in Richmond WedncS-
day 10 see her daughter. Mrs.
Seth Grant at the Gibson hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. {. II. Robbie. Of
allaccton. Massachusetts, are
ON an extended visit to friends in
Berca and Richmond.
Mrs. W. {. Grinstead. OF Stan
lord. Mrs. {. X. Oldham. OF Mt.
Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. J. y.
Baumstark. Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ
Oldham, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Z.
Baumstark. Misses Lula and Sa-
ri Lee Baumstark were pleasant
guests in the home OF Mrs. L. H.
Bybec on Woodland avenue The
irst Of the week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13
Testing Kentucky Cattle
Try Nssocraced Prcss)

Frankfort. Oct. 15-Three hun
drcd and forty-eight herds. CON
tanning Il total OF $50 cattle
were tested by the Kentucky
Livestock Sanitary Board and
the United States Bureau OF Ami
NAL Industry during September.
according to figures just made
public here. \ total of 80 rcac-
tors were removed from the
herds. There are now approXi-
mately 1000 herds i'll the state
under official supervision and
these include nearly 5C.OGO cattle.
More than 1000 other herds will
be tested rs soon Is they can be
reached.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

was buried AZ her old home IN
Rose Hin. Va.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

Letse Smith.
Mr.. Carter Webb.
Elias +. Wallace and / .inily.
r. c. Stockton. 2. NJ.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

MIR. +. b. Taylor, OF Irvine,
made a business trip TO Richmond
"Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Fish. of
Berea. were with the formers
sister. Mrs. Fannie Garrett. on
"reck avenue the first OF the
eek.
Miss Hclcn Bennett spent
Wednesday in Lexington.
Mrs. Hale Dean and Mrs. Shell
tor Saullev are in Cincinnati for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

y. b. Oldham and sons OF Mt.
Sterling. the former i brother of
W. ID. Oldham. OF this CITY. and
]. II. Boncr. OF Nicholasville.
bought out the mercantile bust
ness OF q. y. Elder. OF Lebanon.
and will take possession Jan. 1t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

Mothers Friend is used externally
rs a massage; and its purpose. thru
daily use. IS to gradually, gently and
effectively relax the muscles and
nerves involved II the function q
child bearing; TO make the skin soft.
Pliable and elastic 50 that il MAJ
expand easily and naturally IS th-
abdominal parts enlarge thereby &c
lieving the tension and strain on thcS-
muscles and nerves of the othcrsris-
severe diStcnsion before delivery.
Mrs. {. Hartmsa. SIS Palm s..
scranton. Pa, Slys:
u am piffIHS and .srsnfoss~ 70 eel sr.r
mother about fiofher-s Friend II z-f-f
mo 50 much food risar I s-oufcf-s-f -
without az -fss co>r - 90 - borff- Hfrh
my SrSs rs-o children 7 had = doctor nr,-f
\ nurse anc rhcn shrg had 70 a. e. fr-sfr-g-
rstcnrs. bur Wfrh INV last rao chffrf--1
only had a nurS~- ne had 70, fffst- -
&c a doctor b.c1u-- Z wasn't V-r-
sicS-only Sbouf ten or isfsccn NAM
ufes.''
Many doctors a-sd r,urs-z recommend
Mothers Friend II contains no nsrcoti--.
90 habst-forn,nE dr-frs md Is r-rf- rs
harmless AL drus sto-es esrry Loth-lis
Fricad-
y s;.s. yy-r.s-ss ..s..i ~. g!.sssrs--
r--fr.s Ian g-rff..-ff -s.r rsr.s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13
CLARK N TO PLAY
MADISON HERE FRIDAY

Oll GIludy d1lCInOOn III D.
o'clock on the Normal field the
Madison High School will meet
the strong team representing the
Clark County High School at
Winchester. The Madison squad
has been showing fair form dur
ing the early rart of the season.
They have line plunging power.
but are unable to hold the ball
II they can develop the ability to
keep the ball in their hands and
not let it fall 10 the ground, they
stand Il good chance of winning
some games Ly turkey day. jim
Altman has been showing mark
ed improvements in the past few
days. He is developing pep"
and has. some of the elements OF
leadership.
Frank Hacker has been doing
we'll at end and has been acting
captain in The games thus far.
Talton Stone shows signs of
leadership and has speed. coupled
with good signal calling power.
Lafon Wilson needs a little
more pep i'll calling signals.
Just little more talk to his team.
He has shown talent in carrying
the ball, particularly in the Mt.
Sterling game.
Pete Anderson is playing a fine
consistent game in the backhcld
He is able to hit the line hard
and is always good for helpful
distance
TeviS Huguely is a top-notcher
in gaining yardage. He always
shows mp better i'll 4 game than
he does in practice, which is al.
ways Il good sign.
The punting of John Ed Altman
has been highly acceptable. He
plays a splendid game in the line.
Marshall Hurst has driving
power Is = backiicld man and is
Il gridiron artist of much promise
When he learns how To hold the
ball hc will be OF Al calibre.
Bicvins and Reeves are line
men who are playing good
game for their first years cxpcr-
icnce They are big part of the
splendid line which Madison had
against the Montgomery count
ms.
Bowers has been making more
than an average showing for his
initial Try on the gridiron.
The probable lineup OF the Mad
son team. according to Coach
Lassitcr is as follows: i. Hack
er. lie: John Altman. 1t: Harry
Stone. lg-; James Altman. c Blcv-
ms. re-; Reeves, TT; Bowers, re;
Wilson. qb; 7. Stone. lib; Huguc
y. RIB; Anderson. fb.
The Clark County Iii team has
been very unfortunate i'll losing
some OF their star players. Win
chester City Hi has secured most
of the Clark county men to
chanuge their ScShool so that last
years great team at Clark Cou.i-
~ Iii has been broken up and.
they will have to start from the
bottom agan and go rp. They
nave prospects. however, for i
good team and Madison will have
20 fight for every inch of the
ground that they gain.
The Madison eleven has mas
tered the shift play 10 Il very tell
ing effect and are said to- have
shown a very fine line in the
game with Mt. Sterling last Fri
lay. The boys have lost their
irst two games and are out col
win this one. They have been
showing great deal OF pep and
after a little more practice they
will be very high polished cle'
en- under Coach LaSSiter.
n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13
Advertised Letters

!. W. Adams.
Mrs. Burgc Denny.
Miss Bessie BLOOMFIELD
Master f.ich Clark, j.
Cir. O. ". CLANCY.
Miss S-rtha Fields.
William Italy.
Mr.. Frank Hacker.
Mr.. Charlie Kindred.
". p. Kincaid.
Mr.. +. w. Million.
Mr.. James Oldham.
Mr.. W. W. Potter.
Miss Hazel Roberts.
Mr.. Oliver S,oncr.
Mr.. {. Il stone.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13
WOMEN OF MIDDLE LIFE
Dangerous Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Moss

Alton. Team. -" I salt
other suffering women e.
know what Lydia f. PM
ham : Vegetable Compound
has done for me. During III"
Change of Life | was in beet
for eight months and had
two good doctors treating
me but they did me no good.
A friend advised me TO tahe
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound, which ] dill,
and in a short time ! fe,.
better. / had all kinds OF bad
spells, but they all left me.
Now when ] feel weak ana
nervous take the Vegetable
Compound audit always does
me good. / wish all women
would try it during the
Change Of Life for ] know it
will do them good. Ii you
think twill induce some one
to try the Vegetable Com
pound you may publish this
letter. - Mrs. A. KELLER,
Alton. Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Lister of
Adrian, Mich..adds her
testimony to the value
at Lydia r.. nlkham's
Ne.pa+nI,ln rDn,nnnp<l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

y vote in favor OF the two
proposed constitutional amend
nents i lending encouragement
to the establishment OF a political
npchinc OF tremendous power.
and n step toward the ultimate
domination III Kentucky schools
by political bosScs.-GlaSgow
Times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers

Doesn' hurt bit Drop lit
tie Freezone on an aching corn.
instantly that corn stops hurting.
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly,
Your druggist sells a tiny bot
tie OF "Freezone" for a few cents
sufficient to remove every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and the calluscs. with
out soreness or irritation. IF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

FOR SALE-Sorghum i'll new
buckets. Sl.25. Pure bred white
crfrUa-ear4l<zll---l.-lix.erc
I eghorn cockrs- Il 90. Dcliv-
cred in town l'hDne 2I0-X
pa It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

Motherhood creates almost a new
state of being for a woman.
As result. new nerves, those here
toforc reStful and quicscent. spring
into activity, they cry out, they tinslc
they burn in their unrest
The network OF nerves across the
abdomen. the loins. the back and
other parts now become super-scnsi-
tive. All these nerves are being called
on to perform unusual duties.
These nerves must be oacIficd
and couifoTted; must be puf fr,
condition for ffle crisis fflar IS
pending.
II these nerves are not Soothcd ami
quoted. they may set up aggravated
nerve tension, increasing in severity
from month to month. sometimes
even eliminating in nervous paraly-
sis of the back and limbs This leaves
the mother-to-bc IN a condition where
she is unable. fully. to meet the test
when the climax of maternity arrives.
go WARNING: .fs0il asis;s u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

Change
wonderful medicine through the Change
a
f.
LISTER. Frank Street. Adrian, Mich
spells the dreadful bot flashes that send the blood rushing
follows the heart those sinking dizzy spells all
medicine
lydia Fnkha Vegetable COMPOUND and herb medicine
.aly adapted
build the weakened and enables
everywhere should thai of the ailments
gro although the be the and that why
Sol E. Pnkham's
Vegetable Compound and often
troubles.
Pinkhams Book AILMENTS
Hart he to
book COZ all ormation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-13

William Clancy, aged IS. who
thrown from n mule ut Hendcr-
son. KY. dying of his injuries. tie
is survived BY his wife and SIX
children.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

"Happy" Phipp And
Walter Handley Are
Charged With Arson
Alleged Both Attempted To Burn
Gray Bros. Sales Stables

John Gray Swore out warrants Sat
urday night for Happy" Phipps and
Walter Handley, alleging they were
the parties who attempted to burn his
Sales Stable on east Central Avenue,
fire being observed at the rear OF the
building about eight O'Clock Saturday
night by his man in charge of the sta
bic at the time.
The impression OF the wheel chair,
in which Phipps is confined and with
which he gets about town, at the point
where the fire was found, led to his
discovery and upon being questioned
Phipp admitted that he was in the
alley with Walter Handley and two
Others for the purpose of taking a
drink, but denies any knowledge of
the fire. He admitted however TO Mr.
Gray, that he lighted cigarette
whilst in the alley.
A part of an old silk shirt soaked in
Kerosene was found to have been ig-
nited when the fire was discovered
No damage resulted to the building
Handley is in jail, but on account
OF the helplessness of Phipp, who is
paralytic, he was not placed in jail.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

emurn show. The committee announces
that the speciments cannot be so manv
or so beautiful as on former occasions
because of the unfavorabIe season.
and that no prizes will be given but
it IS expected there will be about two
hundred blossoms on display, and Mrs.
5. L. Smith asks all the ladies in town
who have them for exhibit to kindly
communicate with her as early as pos
sible.
Miss Burkhalter's play is of high
merit and only a nominal price will
be charged as her services outside of
expenses are free. The place and the
price will be announced later
From the moment of entering the
club room one was aware that there
were special hostesses for the day
Large wicker baskets of exquisite pink
paper roses combined with natural TO-
liage adorned the conspicuous places
At the close of the program the idea
of rose luncheon was beautifully
carried out when a course OF hot choc-
olate and roll waters was served from
rose petal bordered plate out of
which the petal covered cup rose
flower like from the center, topped off
with straws daintily tied with pink
bow. Mrs. c. L. Saunders whose idea
was used, was called away by the
death of her father before the work
was completed. The other hostesscs
who prepared and served the refresh
ments were Mesdames A H Denmark,
c. c. Parker, 7. Fl. Benton, B f
Wilcox, o. G. McPhail, and Miss Mel
le Averitt.
MRS. I. GFLDFRS
Reporter. Pro TEN.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
u. S. And Britain
Can Prevent War
Declares Borden

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Sir Robert
Borden, who heads the CANADIAN del
cgation to the Washington conference
on the limitation of ornaments. point
ed out in an address here Thursday
the responsibility OF the United States
and the British empire npreventing
another world war.
Speaking at the lawyers club he
said:
Upon the two great common
wealths of the English speaking world
the American republic and the British
Empire, there rests today as solemn
responsibility as was ever imposed
upon any nation.
1t was entirely for you to determine
whether you should enter into the
covenant of the league of nations No
one realizes more fully than myself
that there were serious effects in its
form, but I am convinced that its pur-
pose, the enhancement of public right
and the maintenance OF the words
peace, commands the intense sympa-
thy and full support of the American
people. And, whatever may be the
defects Of the covenant, it was surely
a great thing that more than thirty
nations represented at the Paris con-
ference their future endeavor to that
supreme purpose.
THE same high ideal has inspired
your president 10 convene the approach
ing conference at Washington. His
action has been welcomed throughout
the world and the nations join their
prayers for the fulfillment of his en-
deavor. To bring the nations thus in
to full and free conference marks the
realization of paramount duty.
Another world war--and there is
grave reason to fear that in any great
war all nations must eventually be-
come involved, will be infinitely more
terrible in its character and immeasur-
ably more disastrous in its results.
These two English-speaking common
wcalths together exercise an uncquailed
power and influence In world affairs
from that power and influence equal
responsibility cannot be divorced. This
responsibility may be fulfilled not by
any formal alliance, but through COM
p'ete understanding and comprehen-
sion through mutual good will and
common endeavor"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
U. S. Begins Survey
Of Stocks of Coal

WASHINGTON, Nov. A surv-
cy of the stocks of coal on hand thru
out the country has been begun by
\the commerce department, Secretary
Hoover announced yesterday. Similar
surveys, he said, would be made every
sixty days as it was believed in view
of the approaching bii-ennial discussion
of wages by miners and operators, it
was vital" that the country should
know the amount of coal it had above
ground. 1t was hoped, he added to
complete the first survey and publish
a preliminary report within 80 DAYS
The survey. Mr.. Hoover continued
was being conducted by means OF the
qucstionairres sent to many consumers
of bituminous coal inquirng as to the
stocks on hand Nov LIST.
Soft coal production up to October
1, he said was 10000, 900 tons behind
last year and from 100000 to 90
100000 tons below normal. The de-
crease is in part to be expected be-
cause of the decline in consumption
and in exports and it does not neces-
sarily mean that consumers are unwise
ly burning up their reserves. But
if there is any possibility that the
above ground reserves are below the
settle point, the government thinks
is to take account of stocks and lay
all the facts before the public.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
Preston Collins In
Hamburg, Germany

Preston Collins, who signed up with
the S. S. Coldwater and sailed from
Jacksonville, Fla, about month ago,
writes from Hamburg, Germany, at
which place he is having the time of
his life. Preston finds many of the
people speaking English, so it is very
easy for him to get along. Among
other things he finds that living in
Germany is awfully cheap, rode in a
taxi for two hours for dollar and a
quarter and gets good meals from eight
to ten marks, about ten cents in U,
S. money. Hamburg is a beautiful
city and Preston is fortunate in having
the opportunity of seeing it. He will
visit Rotterdam and Amsterdam, Hol-
land, before starting on his home
journey.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
M. A. Mcclure Held
For Higher Court
Rehabilitation Student Must Face In
voluntary Manslaughter Charge

ATHENS. Ga. Nov An A Nc
Clure was bound over to the superior
court on the charge of involuntary
manslaughter with his bond fixed at
$500, Friday afternoon, by Judge w
Hilton Thomas and Justice of Peace
Carlisle Cobb. J. c. Mcclure who
was held with his brother prior to the
hearing on the murder charge was re-
leased.
ssEsIssFhe Mcclure Boys. University of
rehabilitation students were in a yellow
cut-down Ford car that collded with
the automobile of NJ. A. Mccain Sun
day, October 18th. throwing Mccain
out, his injuries resulting in death.
Following the argument of Dorsey
Davis, attorney for the state and also
for the Mccain family, and while the
court was waiting for the. decision of
the justices, the wives of the two Nc
Clure men went over to their husbands
and embraced them. Both McClure's
showed extreme nervousness while
Mr.. Davis was making his charges
and also during the interim while the
justices were making their decision
When Judge Thomas rendered the
decision charging NJ. A. Mcclure of
Involuntary manslaughter, and relcas-
leasing ]. c. Mcclure there was COM
plete silence in the court roam Meth
er of the Mcclure boys moved for
several seconds after others in the
courtroom had cleared out
NJ A. Mcclure whose bond was
fixed at $500 had not been released 1t
was said however, he would make
bond. 1t is understood that the two
McClures will be tried before Judge
w. G. Cornett of the eastern division
of the northern circuit, on the liquor
charge in the immediate future.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
Uniol Heads Confer
With Men Here
Efforts of Brotherho . Is to Be Thrown
Behind A. Is. & A. Strike

J. G. Valentino o. Savannah presi-
dent of the Georgia F".lcr.''or Of la
Dor, F J. Garvey OF Rchm"rd. Va.
Grand Vice-presidcnt # the Boiler
Makers Union, w. &. Tinmons. Of.
i"'si Of the Carmen3 Union. Joined
M',srs J. M. Larrisev ami J 3 Hogs.
ed in the city Saturday and met with
the Local Unions and talked the
strike situation over with them. We
are reliably informed that assurances
were given the strikers from head
quarters that every effort of the bro
therhoods will be conferred upon win
ming ;he A. B. & A. Strike. and in as
much as this is the only strike now
on going railroad, the combined
strength of the Brotherhoods and rail-
way unions will be placed behind the
efforts.
Legal steps are to be taken accord
ing to this information, to secure an
early decision from the courts as to
the legal status of railroads in hands
of receivers and their relations to the
u. s. Labor Board. In this connec-
ton, it will be remembered that the
chairman of the railway executives at
Chicago assured the Labor Board that
its rulings will be respected by the
railroads in future and we expect to
be able to bring about a decision from
the courts which will force respect
for past rulings made by the TABOR
Board
Our men on the A. B. & A. have
stayed within the accepted rules is
sued by the Labor Board" said this
informant land we will be able to
show the fragrant violations of this
order by the A. B. & A. and its re-
ceiver; when we show this in court we
hope to secure favorable results. Un-
til then our men will remain on strike,
and to maintain them properly in
creased strike benefits will be sent to
all of them in the future"
The party of Union officials left Sat-
urday afternoon for Atlanta
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
S. H. WILSON, JR., IS
AT POINT OF DEATH
Ex-Service Man Shot By D. r. Long.
Machinist at A. B. & A. Shops

). Fl. Wilson, IT,, the u year old
son OF ). II. Wilson, farmer living
SIX miles west of the City on Gray
Brothers farm, was seriously wound
ed when D. r. Long, machinist at
the A. B. & A. Shops shot three times
at him two OF the shots taking effect.
One bullet went through his lungs the
other one pierced his liver and kidney
The wounded man was brought to
the office of DR.. Ward where an x'ray
examination developed the seriousness
of the wounds and the unfortunate
victim was taken to the hospital where
he is now under medical care Little
hope is held for his life.
The shooting occurred at box So
claI at the Dorminey High School on
Saturday night and though quite
large crowd were in attendance. but
few seem to have known of it until af-
ter the social, as the entertainment
continued without interruption.
Long remained at the school house
until Sheriff Dorminey and his depu-
ties came after him, later in the eve
ming.
Various versions of the shooting
have been given currenc, Long claim
ing that his life had been threatened
by three boys involved, Wilson. Ander-
son and Bruce, and that he fired on
Anderson, but missed him and hit
Wilson who he alleges had struck at
him. A statement made by Wilson,
alleges that Longs attack on him was
without provocation and that he was
acting as peace maker between An
| derson and Long.