davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
for plaintiff for $244.

for plaintiff for $244.
 Farmers National Bank vs. George Holderby, dismissed for want of prosecution.
 s. s. Low vs. c. w. Holt ct. al., jury trial, verdict for plain tiff for $270.00.
 ". A. Tatum vs. T. A. Gray ct. al., dismissed at defendants
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
fendant's cost.

fendant's cost.
 w. M. Brannon vs. T. A. Gray, ct. al., dismissed Ut de- fendant's cost.
 w. A. Collard vs. T. A. Gray ct. al., dismissed at de- fendant's cost.
 G. w. Rogers vs. Ralph AL len, judgment for plaintiff *s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
STOMACH TROUBLES
Indiana Lady Had Something Like
Indigestion Until She TOOk
Black-Draught, Then
Got All Right.

Seymour, Ind.-'Some time ago |
had a sick spell, something like lndi-
gestion," writes Mrs. Clara Feacoeh' OF
Route 6, this place. i would get very
sick at the stomach, and spi CT Foihi''
especially in the mornings
Then / began the use OF 'inecloLu ,
Black-Draught, after l had tTiec olher
medicines. The Blacll-lr;t-sht re-
lieved me more than anything Ih2l
took. and l got all right
Il haven't found anrth-1T peter
than Black Draugh- when EEi--r- NJ
from trouble caused by oon5ti ,ailo-i-
II Is easy and sure Can be taken ~
small doses or large rs the case e-iii7
for III
When you have sick stomach. lh1.-
gestion, headache. construction or
other disagreeable s-I-il'- oI-s' - -.
Black Drausht 10 helm KEEP yNu'
system free frnm poison
ThedfOFds h B.ccl1DreC1 IS ~
from purely vegetable ---~T 1l -l--
acts in = gentle. natural ---~. ana e
no bad after-effect-. 70 MS o. -'--.--
taken by Young CT CD
Get a package = Fl--l---,--r
day. Insist on the gc,-----. -------.---
At your druggi-.'s-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

Normal School DIR. Roark stated
that the system of electing a
State Superintendent was more
injurious than TO elect at the
polls county or a city superln-
tendent. or the president OF the
Normal School in that way II
was far more difficult to get the
right man for the office. The de
mands of the times require that
the State Superintendent OF Pub
lie instruction be well educated
and we'll trained man. and sChol-
Al and il is quite rare that such
4 person Will enter politics for a
public position. II would require
much time and money. and the
result would be uncertain. | vot-
cd against the present State Con-
titution for reason that it enters
the field of legislation and at
tempts to make permanent and to
degree Interchangeable what
huuld be lett to our General As
sembly with power To change
rom time to time as needed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

ance we have ever had, and the
number is steadily increasing.
We hope at the next General
Assembly funds will be allowed to
erect and complete the central
unit al Burnam Hall. but both
units OF this Hall should be erect
ed at an early date. The school
IS also badly in need of new
gymnasium building, as the old'
frame building was destroyed by
fire about one year ago.
The faculty now numbers 50
professors and teachers, and is tic
! largest and-strongest we have ev-
or had. notwithstanding the iacr
THAT we lost in the recent past
some excellent teachers.
mo Politics in Bosrd of Regents
I have been surprised by friends
out in the State whose Friendship
for me and The Normal School |
cannot doubt. inquiring and stat
ling that rumors have reached
them that Governor Morrow and
I Superintendent Colvin had sue
! ceeded in Injecting into the Boaro
Iof Regents politics in the election
and non-election OF teachers, ano
= i'll the increasing and decreasing
-iof salaries. and they wanted tC
] know whether ornot such rumor:
I iwere trnc. answer all by saying
+ that they are wholly untrue. M
? matter by whom or why the,
?. were uttered. Politics has neve
4 been attempted to be used in any
. thing connected with the election
: of the faculty. or any member o
i. it. We have acted as brother:
: free OF politics and have acte
j unanimously. When Judge A. i
= Burnam and / drew the law ere
d ating the Normal School system
n. it was provided that two of h
S Regents should be Democrats an
/ two Republicans, and we mean
for them TO be real Democrat
e and real Republicans. There Ina
e., been objection to my being to
81 strong a Democrat, and sifnils
-e objection was made TO Senate
d Brock being too strong Reput
r lican, but these objections weI
l. ignored by Gov. Wilson, and Go
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
McCreary to whom they were
made.
Regents In Favor of Both Con-
stitutionai Amendments


President Coates and every
member of the Board OF Regents
favor the two constitutional
amendments to be voted on next
November. They are also favor
. ed bv the present faculties OF
nearly every educational inStitu-
ton in Kentucky, public and pr'-'
vate. They are favored by the
president and faculty OF Centre
lCollege. Pennsylvania. State IN
Ivcrsitv. Nazareth. st. NIary'S. Sue
Bennett and Eastern Normal and
by every leading educator OF Sen
lucky except only a few diSap-
pointed and disgruntled ones.
One objection urged to the
Amendments Is that Colvin tavorS
them. and so he does. aS-he iavorS
all worthwhile educational move
| ments. and il is said that Supt.
! Colvin wants another term rs
| State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction. but Gov. Morrow has
| said whom he would appoint on
: the State Board of nine members
} five OF these to be Democrats and
5 Supt. Colvin says that he does
, not want the second term. he
81 trouble is that more has beer
Y done in educational matters dur
r ing the terms of ] @ Crabbe an'
= George Colvin than any other tive
n terms in the past so years. Col
# wins great success has aroused
;, the jealousy of some and the an
d ger of others, while still other
!, say that these amendments ar
: Mr.. Colvin's amendments. III N
!, is the author of them. they ar
e worthy and / endorse them. The
d have the endorsement OF tina
It great organized body-the Ken
S lucky Educational Association.
IS / think DIR. X. n Roark. whoi
20 / consider one of the greatest &c
lr ucational leaders Kentucky evs
,r had. first mentioned the need
D such amendments to me, and thu
re was Is years ago, shortly ate
v. | he was elected President of II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

underestimate the degree OF,
thirst or more knowledge shown
BIZ the teachers OF our district.
Superintendent Colvin and his
Department rendered every add
possible undex the law 10 make
these summer normals successful.
In.the enrolment Of all depart
mentS OF the Normal School this
year-thoSe 10 the Extension De
partment. and those attending the
local Summer SChool-thc num-
l}er aggregated 1922 pupils. The
number sent by the bluegrass sec
ton was 1851 pupils. regret to
say that Madison county furnish
cd only lS7 pupils. Whisl IS much
lower than ii should be. and far
lower than the number in War
rem attending its Normal School
and which has about the same
population As Madison.
| Tuition to the Normal School Is
free when the pupils have an APP
ointment from the County Super
intendcnt OF their county 1t Is d
matter of deep regret that atten-
ton To that does not seem to pre-
vail in Madison county among al
our people. There are on PEI
capita basis more white illiteratt
2 people i'll Madison than in any
r other county in the Blue Grass.
| blush with shame to say this. Blu
5 one cause OF this illiteraCy IS tn
e failure of the write parents in no
r compelling their children to at
e tend the schools to whichtheyar
i entitled to go. free OF tuition. Ev
V en- the mountain county OF Laurt
: has on a per capita basis less il
r Iiteracy among its white peopl
than Madison. according to TN
Il last census. This must be true {
d Laurel because Of that splendI
I'll school named Sue Bennett No
l. mortal and the fact that the whit
Ie people OF Laurel have taken III
Is advantage of their opportunltie
lie while the white people OF Mad
id son have not done so. Whe
Of brought to view on a per capt
es basis there is less illiteracy anon
D. the negroes of Madison than !
i'd other counties, due in part, n
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

eMuogeo pr1r|
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

earth, FOR TINS baby e. ROW t.-- -r.-,i..
old and = hcaiihiCr baby son 7-..-.- urs
want | nm sending y.u 8 picture .t
her. Everybody says. 'ffe- eaf..-
healthy iook;ug baby. Ven a-.a l.g
consent to show this ict.er. si-s 4.
w BESz. III 2rd Ave. Altoona. FL.
No woman can realize the D.. -,i
happpineSs THIS hC-itrv h.t. rr.. rr.-
into the home Of Mrs. BEN. J,l.--- 81.
have had Il like experience
Every woman who ssI,-e -f.-l -...
ailments pccUliar u her sex. - iTai.e-
ted 10y baclsariscs. headackc-. bearing.
down pains. irrcg,il1ritics. n.-...... .-.....
and ''thc bite SHOULD rot rrel ..tIu
they have given LYDIA g. l-...i ii..tt 3
Vegetable Compound = ,rili.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
Madison Has Best Negroes

Judge ]. r. Morton was Circuit
Judge OF all the Blue Grass for
about ten years He was a close
observer and philosopher: and he
said to me: = ere, Madison ceun-
tv has the best negro population
in all the Blue. Grass. and Scott
has the worst. 1t is rare for ne--
gro to be indicted for ofiiense|
, against another negro i'll Madison
county. and still more rare for .
NEGRO 10 be indicted for oifensc
against Il white man. This Is 2
| tribute to old Madison masters
in slave times"
! When on progressive queS-
lions the intelligence and patriot
lism Of the negro in Richmond and
lin Madison county have been ap-
pealed to. they have always re-
lSDonded nobly. Their vote on the
lrccent bond issue to erect a school
building for the white high school
i proves 1t.
Increase of DorInitory Facilities
| Bv the addition to Memorial
r Hall (the boys dormitory). re
: Gently completed, we can now. ac-
: commodate 90 more boys thar
/ we could before its erection anc
t bv the erection and completion o
e the first unit of Burnam Hall, w'
t Ian now accommodate l6S more
= girls than before. However, BY
e the large crowd of pupils which
= flocked into The halls at the open
i ing of this term, September Eth
/ 1921. there is no doubt in m,
e mind but that the Normal Schoo
e will be compelled to depend up
If on the good people OF Richmon
ID for rooms as before. and j II
= sure the people will furnish room
Ie for reasonable cost to the stu
Ill ents.
s At the recent opening of tn
i Normal School proper alon
mi there were 800 students-l20 boy
ia and 240 girlS-and they hay
e come to spend the whole scho'
n iyear here. This is by over cope
0 cent the largest opening attene
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
Summer Normals OFened

In order to give all teachers 4
chance for Improvement and to
become competent teachers, -
normal schools were opened this
summer in this Normal District,
to which all teachers could go free
OF tuition and take thorough
course. under competent teach
ers. In these summer normals.
there was an attendance OF lSZZ
pupil-teachers and the Summer
School. here at our Normal, had
nearly as large an attendance as
last summer. 1920. Thirty OF the
said summer nornlals were under
the direction and control of the
Eastern Kentucky State Norma
School, but they were entirely
voluntary as there was no law re-
curing them to be established OF
the pupils TO attend them.
will admit that | doubted /
these schools could be maintained
successfully when our Board o
Regents. with State Superintend
ent Colvin, first considered tn
movement Of extension school
for the purpose of giving tn
teachers an opportunity to atten
school, and under the direction Q
competent teachers TO themselve
become more competent and pre-
fcient teachers. | admit l ha
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

Lon -su.I mas t-
Tor ne We h-r
had six children
dc almost 81 i.-.-
From .-a hoEr Dol.
nineteen days is 81.
they nave lived 81.
] vas goiu~ tn hlt.
anothCr, t.rk d
doZcr botti.-srfr.
NcEcrahlr Com
pound and : cam
that u IS fha -e.r-
est IN ceferH- rl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
Effect OF Constitutional
Amendments

The effect Il adopting Anrnd-
ncnt No. | .roul,i be Ia leave to-
hc discretion Of the General A.
emily the manner in which tke
,iiiCc OF State Superintendent be
He'd. and 4 experience shows
h@t election will not he a good
IS when elected hv vote at the
people at the polls. then the gen
rral aS~cnhi: can Tccur T." the,
present method 81 ei"oti.-ipl)'. =
When ! was q boy. ;hc great
iuC~.iun was whether "r MT hv,
was 4 Nrthudi>r or Il B;ptiSt' Or
-ome minister; The, question Was
~ ~ al whether or not he was
q trained educator. . In recent
Years. We have made some pro
.rc~- irorn THAI line. nd ,vc
ave made been occasionally
,i-rtiuC educated Elcn anil
~aincd TEACHES iur State Sup
~i1;cnd,ni.
The prSSCu, Constitution of
>entuciv requires all the school
fund to be distributed ou a peri
-epta basis among all the
,chools-whi.e and black. None .
Of II can be used for any other
educational purpose. When DIR.
koark talked To me about the
proposed amendments. there was
not in all Kentucky High
school thir Il c0hntry' boy or girl
h!l - right To attend free OF
DR. Roark said that he
hoped the Constitution would be
so that some of the
school fund could be used
for establishing high schools
Kentucky. For in
stance. the thought that he law
could. provide for aid TO local
communities in establishing high
schools. providing the local
communities should meet such
conditions as set forth under the
law
But do believe the Chief
Executive of 4 state or city
should be elected by the people.
and do not think the people
and do not think the people
should ever surrender or shirk
this right.
This very question OF electine
a Mayor al The polls was con-
sidered by our own people i'll the
winter of lSS3-lSS4. and during
all these discussions. we had
with us such leaders as Gov.
James b. McCreary, Hon. w b.
Smith. Judge + ]. Scott. Judge
&c. IL. Breck and ] X, Burnain
among the Democrats and
among the Republicans. p &. +.
and y. r. Burnani. ! = ". Caper-
ton and Senator Bennett OF all
of the persons named. only one
lrcmainS. He is Hon. w. b.
Smith. who still lives with us,
with mind as clear and alert
and step aS quick a OF old
though he is now ninety years oi
iagc. After all this discussion in
private conversation. public dis
cuSsion in the court house and II
the press our people finally al
agreed that the Mayor should
be elected by the people and {
charter was agreed by all, 81
/ providing and also advancing
) Richmond to the grade OF being
/ city and Hon. Jas. X. Burnan
therein the Kentucky House an'
| Hon. John Bennett then i'll thu
!; Kentucky Senate had this char
: ter passed by both bodies. i'm
l animously. Richmond then begai
: to grow and improve As IT ha'
| never done before in all its his
0i tOrV
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
EXCURSION
CINCINNATI. OHIO
and RETURN via
S3.15 |. & n. S3.15

Special train will leave Rich
mond> 6:33 a. m returning
will leave Fourth Street Sta
ton Cincinnati $50 p. m
For further information con-
suit local ticket agent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
Communication From Sullivan

CONTINUED from Page
very lowest paid in all the states
and the new law provided for in
creases in salary To be paid to
teachers. and also provided for in
creases in the teachers ability
and efficiency; and that ultimate
!, ". a tin4e Progresses. teachers
sheuh attend riprllEfE, schools and
=. Alsessn4 Ib!,etteE Pgfle5ed for stlleif
Work. he system OF examining
and grading papers for teachers
and applicants iqr,ccrttiS;des. was
changed. and dis veal 'bn' fair
and impartial examination. itffTc+
veIoped in many counties that
more than one-half of the com
mon school teachers failed to
pass. and were. therefore. found
to be unqualified to teach school
at all
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01
JOY BROUGHT
INTO HONE
By Lydia E. Pinl;ha2s Vsgs-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz 20 Health

Altoona. Pa am writing 10 i-H
you what Lydia E piui.hcI 's Nte.-s ..r.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-01

doubt. to Berea College of the
olden times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
HEAVY FINE FOR
|M|TATOR Of
NUXATED IRON


A heavy fine for violation Of the GRIM
inal law for selling and trying to palm
off on the public, fraudulent limitations
Of Nuxated Iron has been imposed by q
United States Judge in Chattanooga
Tenn,
Nuxated Iron is an organic iron pro i
uct, like the iron in your blood and ike
the iron in spinach, lentils and apples
while the iron which people usually take
is metallic or mineral iron and can be
made much cheaper than Nuxated Iron
as mineral iron is iron just as it comes
from the action of strong acids on small
pieces of iron. On account of the large
sale of Nuxated 'front.' being estimated
that over 100000 people annually are
using it--imitators found in 1t a fertile
field for their fraudulent work.
Note:-Nuxated Iron has the largest
sale of any tonic or blood builder in the
world. 1t will often increase the bodily
and mental vigor of weak, rundown, merry
Gus people in two weeks time. Your
money will be refunded by the manufac-
turers II you do not obtain perfectly sat
is factory results. Nuxated Iron comes
in tablets only--never in liquid form
Beware of substitutes. Look for the
word "Nuxatcd' on every package and
the letters N. l. on every tablet, For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
CORN CLUB BOYS
PREPARE TO WIN
JOURNAL PRIZES

Many boys entered in the corn
club contest have already broken
their acre Of ground and will soon
be ready to plant the seed. accord
ing to County Agent Lee Reynolds,
who is in charge of the clubs. Seed
will be distributed to the boys to-
day by the Chamber Of Commerce.
The seed will be some of the
finest planted this year In the en-
tire United States, as 1t will be
chosen from the prize ears entered
here last fall in the open to the
world" corn show, TO which thirty
eight states sent exhibits.
Each. boy in the club will cult
vate an acre of ground under the
instructions of County Agent Lee
Reynolds. and will enter his prod
uct in competition for the prizes
offered by the Morning Journal.
Tho boys can then enter their best
ears in the open to the world"
corn show which will probably be
q feature Of the harvest festival to
be held here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28

danger point has been reached.
For this cleansing thousands rely
on S.S.S., a remedy made of herbs
which the Indians discovered CEN
turtles ago would purify the blood
1t has been serving the white man
now for fifty years in a better form
than the Indians had it.
Don't delay a day longer, but get
a bottle of S.S,S., and start right
now to free your blood of the win
ter accumulation of impurities.
Your druggist can supply you
with S.S.S., and if you want in
dividual medical advice free, write
about your condition to Chief
Medical Advisor, 853 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Georgia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
NOTICE OF SUIT.
State of New Mexico. County of
Bernalillo. In the District Court.
M 19N12

State of New Mexico. County of
Bernalllo. In the District Court.
No. 1878.
G. A. Wahl, Gr, Plaintiff, vs. Agnes
r. Wahl. Defendant,
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that a
suit has been filed against you in
the said court and county by the
above named plaintiff, in which the
said plaintiff prays for absolute
divorce on the grounds of deser-
ton and abandonment. And you
are further notified that unless you
enter or cause to be entered your
appearance in said cause on or be-
fore the eth day of May, A. ID.
1921, judgment will be rendered In
said cause against you by default
and the relief prayed for will be
granted.
The name of the plaintiffs at
torney is Tnos, J. Mabry, whose
postoffice address is Albuquerque,
n. NJ. FRED CROLLOTT,
(SeaD Clerk.
Nv HARRY +. LEE, Deputy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Thcatcr-Repeating for the
last time today, THE Passionate
Pilgrim" with an all-star cast; also
repeating the reel of Current
Events pictures. Extra added at
traction Frank Sussan's Philip
pinos' in their singing, dancing and
musical stunts--solos, duets, trios
and lady dancer--twice at night
only A big program, attend today.
Lyric MISUNDERSTANDING Tai
madge will be at the Lyric today
for the last time as the leading star
in Mammals Affair" also repeat
ing the comedy, Mixed Bedrooms"
1T is a rich comedy and produces
a laugh every minute.
Pastime Theater-Lewis J. SELF
nick presents Red Foam" Ralph
Ince production; also presenting
Clyde Cook as the fun-maker in
The Jockey"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
Il IN PINK Of CONDITION"
DECLARES M'CLASKEY

Much of the time l couldn't retain
anything on my stomach.
II was restless and wakeful. and
as / had to do all my sleeping in
the daytime it was hard for me to
get any rest, for every time any
body came into the room II would
wake me up. l suffered a great
deal from constipation and Just felt
tired and WORKOUT all the time.
THAT was the shape | was in
when the foreman of the shops
where | work put me on Tanlac,
and. sir, just three bottles of that
medicine have put me in pink of
condition l have a corking big
now and can eat just any
thing set before me and never feel
a sign of indigestion. / have gain
ed eight pounds in weight, sleep
like a boy and feel fine. have
taken the laxative tablets for con-
stpatien and they surpass any
thing / have ever tried for that
Tanlac will always get a
good word from me. ADV,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
TWO PRISONERS
To ADMIT GUILT
BEFORE NEBLETT
Fastener Who Posed as
Ranger Said to Be Ready
to Take Sentence; Auto
Thieves May Do Same.

John ]. Lane and George r. Gun
Their, federal prisoners held at the
county Jail will probably plead
guilty to the charges against them
before Judge Colin Nebblet, who
will arrive in Santa Fe about May
! to receive pleas Of guilty for all
federal prisoners in the federal dis
trict who desire to have their cases
disposed of in that manner.
Lane is the eastern boy who ar
rived in the Cuba country a few
days ago and, according to his con-
fession in preliminary hearing, OBJ
tanned a forest ranger, badge and
set himself up as a ranger, He is
said to have outfitted himself in
true cowboy style at tho Cuba
Mercantile company store on credit
obtained through his representation
that he was ranger, He was dis
covered in Socorro and entered a
plea Of guilty to impersonating a
federal officer when arraigned be-
fore Federal Commissioner Nc
Donald in this city.
Gunther is charged with viola
ton of the Dyer act, that of driving
a stolen motor car out of the state
in which it was stolen. His wife,
Ella Gunther, who was arrested
with him, is on bond and will not
enter plea of guilty.
The Gunthers were arrested II
miles out Of Albuquerque on the
Bernalillo county road in a Cadillac
touring car, said to have been stolen
from taxi driver in Ell Paso. Pa
trolman Romulo Salazar, after re-
ceiving a description of it from FL
Paso authorities, was chasing the
car when it's gasoline gave out.
The theft created considerable
excitement in FL Paso, as it was the
first one in a large number of such
thefts in which a woman was said
to have taken part According 10
the story told by the taxi driver,
he was called to the international
club in that city and took up a
man and woman as passengers
When out a few blocks, he claims,
they held him up and forced him TO
get out of the car.