davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
PANOLA CLIFF

Mr.. Delbert Whitaker spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. Earl Whitaker.
Miss Flossie Mae Whitaker was
the guest of Mrs. Pendleton
Whitaker, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Whitaker
were in Richmond Saturday on
a shopping tour.
Mrs. John Whitaker and
daughter and two sons spent last
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Whitaker.
Mr.. Charles Williams spent
Saturday in the city.
Mr.. Ali Williams spent Tuesday
afternoon with his son, Charles
Williams, and family.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rolly Lamb fell and suffered a
sprained ankle, their friends will
be sorry to hear.
Miss Flossie Mae Whitaker
spent the latter part of the week
with relatives near Newly.
The fox hunters had a wonder
ful race Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Brutus Whitaker
and family spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams.
Mr. Raymond Whitaker was i'll
town Thursday.
Miss Maggie Carr spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Williams.
Mr.. Jesse Williams was the
Sunday night guest of Mr.. Earl
Whitaker.
Mrs. Joel Lamb and~daughter
spent Saturday in Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
MADISON co. JUYY
ACQUITS GEO. ESTES
In Trial at Irvine for Completely
in Killing of Marshal Philpot
and Deputy Sheriff Reed

The Madison county grand jury
which tried George Estes on d
charge of completely in the muir
der of Marshal George Philpot
returned a verdict of not guilty
The jurymen returned home ear
ly Thursday morning. Members
of the jury which is trying Joe
Spivey in connection with the
same case, are still at work at
Irvine.
Estes. it will be recalled. wa:
badly shot during the genera
fight that ensued at the time
Marshal Philpot and Deputy
Sheriff Reed began the gun duel.
which resulted in the death Of
Philpot. 1t was alleged that Es-
tes had been arrested by Reed
and that Philpot demanded that
Reed surrender his prisoner to
him. Spivy had been called in
by Pllilpot to his assistance.
Then the shooting began that re-
suited in the death of Philpot and
Reed later. Both Reed and Es-
tes were brought to a local hospi-
tai, badly shot and were attended
by DIR. o. F. Hume and other To-
cal physicians, who went to r.
vine and gave lengthy testimony
i'll the case as 10 wounds. etc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
The Worth of a Smile

James Godfrey, an unfortunate
youth of Kansas City, will never
again be able to smile. Scared
by accidental collision with an
electric wire, his face remains
wan and drawn, all his efforts to
smile produce only a "puckering
of the lips and a melancholy
drawing of the features" A jury
has awarded him $4,000 for his
loss, and the figures are none too
large. The smile of youth, even
the smile of age, is worth more
than that. For it may almost be
said that man who cannot smile
cannot make his way through the
world. Only his intimates who
know his real worth can over
look his deficiency. The public
in general can hardly fail to shun
him, mistaking him for one in
curably morose and soured. For
the smile is the genial oil that
speeds the wheels of industrial
as we'll as social lif.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
NEGRO STABS LEX,
FURNITURE DEALER

Louisville. KY. April 2S.-Sol
Austin. 40, was arrested soon at
ter he alighted from a train here
today as answering the descrip-
tion of a negro who stabbed and
seriously wounded William Dill
Ion. furniture dealer. in a Lex
ington store yesterday. Blood
spots were found on a small knife
and on his coat sleeve. He admit
ted he was in Lexington yester-
day.
OBy Associated Press)
Lexington. Ky. April 28.-Wil-
liam Dillon is still unconscious to-
day. Police believe Sol Austin,
held III Louisville. is the assailant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
GAME WARDENS
ARE AFTER SEINERS

District Game Warden Sam
Gentry OF Lincoln county, is in
Madison county this week. look
ing after violators Of the state
fish and game laws. He and local
Warden W. II. Grider, went out
to the Union City section Of the
county Thursday, as they had re-
ceived reports that there has
been much unlawful seining 60
ing on in that section. Mr..
Gentry seized several nets while
here that had been in use by fish
ermen who were taking chance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
TRYING TO RID STATE
OF TUBERCULAR STOCK
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, April 28.-Ef-
forts of the Kentucky Livestock
Sanitary Board and the United
States Bureau of Animal indus
TRY to rid Kentucky of tubercular
cattle are receiving strong coop
Grafton from fiscal courts and the
farm bureaus of various counties.
according to DR.. w. F. Biles, in
charge of the federal bureau here.
Bullitt county fiscal court has
passed an order making examina-
tion of herdsavirtually compulsory
in an effort to further the idea e
creating clear" areas as was
done in fighting the cattle tick
several years ago.
Henderson county has voted to
furnish a conveyance and assist
ance for the veterinarian in
charge of the work i'll that sec
ton.
The McCracken county farm
bureau has voted to furnish the
veterinarian with office space, a
stenographer and expenses, while
examining cattle and Mason
county has taken similar action.
Work of eradication has been
somewhat curtailed due to the
fact that the federal appropria
ton for paying for condemned
animals has been about exhaust
ed. A new appropriation will be
available July /, however.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
FOREST HILL

Miss Geneva Haden. of Rich
mond. spent Monday with hef
cousin, Miss Ellen Million.
Misses Mary Terrill, Beulah
Bolton and Elizabeth Jenkins, OF
Richmond, spent the weekend
with Miss Lucille Azbill.
Mrs. George Hutchinson aid
daughter, Lucille, of Quicksand
visited Mrs. Less Taylor from
Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Haden. Mrs. Nonie
Stokely ard Mr.. and Mrs. Clip
son Powell visited Mrs. A. H
Wells and family Sunday.
Rev. Conn of Wilmore. flleJ
his Appointment here Sunday.
Mrs. A. H. Wells visited Mrs.
c. G.. Jenkins in Richmond Ned
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curry
and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Boyd Wells and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hiram Azb'iI
and family.
Mrs. Less Taylor entertained
Rev. Conn, of Wilmore, filled
Sunday: Mrs. George Hutchinson
and daughter, of Quicksand: NJ
and Mrs. c. G. Jenkins, OF Rich
mond; Mr.. Eliza Pigg and childrer
of this place.
There will be preaching service.
here Sunday afternoon at 4. A.!
are invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
BIG BUSINESS MEN
MEET IN LONDON

Paris, April 28--Arrangements
for the London Congress of the
international Chamber Of Com
merce to begin Monday, June 27.
have just been made by the
Board of Directors at a meeting
here.
Delegates to the Congress will
be organized in five groups. Wal
kcr d. Hines, formerly United
States Director General of Rail
roads, will be chairman Of the
group for transportation and
communications, while the chair
men of the other four groups
will be DR.. Walter Leaf. Great
Britain, for finance; Eugene
Schneider. France. for production
Marco Cassin. Italy, for distri-
button, and Lucien -Beckers. Bel
gium, for devastated regions.
The American representative.
on group committees will proba-
bly, be: Finance, Thomas w. La.
mont of ]. P. Morgan & Co.
New York; production, E. G.
Miner, president OF the Pfaulder
Company. Rochester, N. Y; and
.I,>iiil /; Gerard S e.1.re~-
ident of the international Gener-
al Electric Company, New York.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Benham Mines Working Hard
U3y Associated rress)

Middlesboro. Ky, April Is
Although most of the coal mines
in this section OF Kentucky are
operating on half time or less
the mines of the Wisconsin Stee'
Company at Benham have been
operating II hours daily, accord
ing to word received here. 1t /
reported that resumption of OPP
erations in the Harlan and Be
county districts will approach
normal soon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
State To Reopen
Bids For Highways

Frankfort, Ky, April 28-An-
other effort to let the contracts
for federal aid projects in Muh-
lenberg Laurel and Whitley will
be made by the State Highway
Department May 18, for which
date bids were invited today.
These contracts involve freight
hauls of sandstone and gravel
and the prices bid were prohibi-
tive in the opinion of the Com
missioner and State Highway
Engineer Boggs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Prominent Official Here

Chief Deputy u. S. Marshal
Robert c. Phillips has been here
for several days in connection
with work in federal court. Mr..
Phillips is one of the most efhci-
ent and prominent men i'll Uncle
Sans service and is widely
known all over the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Governor May Proclaim
Good Roads Week In june

Louisville, April 27-The good
roads convention under Kentuc
Ky road engineers auspices, June
7 to 10, will be addressed by Gov.
Morrow. The governor has been
requested to issue a proclamation
designating the week as a good
roads week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
[P. 0. LAW VIOLATORS
GET HEAVY TERMS
Federal Court Adjourns Here on
Wednesday After Clearing
up Many Cases

James H. Flynn, charged with
opening money orders at the post
office at Layton, Estill county,
and abstracting money orders to
the extent of $1,2OO, plead guilty
when brought before Judge A.
NJ. ]. Cochran in u. S. Court here
Wednesday,. He was sentenced
to serve a year and a day in fed
eral prison at Atlanta.
Federal court adjourned late
Wednesday after practically all
' of the docket had been cleared
up.
Another postal violation case
that was worked up with much
skill by Inspector Clarence Cole
man was that of Harry Fisher.
alias Harry Webber, Texas
Blakely," etc. who plead guilty
when faced with the overwhelm-
ing mass of evidence that Cole
man had collected against HIM.
Fisher was arrested at Danville.
after having had an advertise
Iment inserted in the Billboard,
theatrical publication, offering to
sell show paraphernalia at great
ly reduced prices. He asked
prospective purchasers to remit
half the price in advance, and evil
dence showed that he had collect
ed quite an amount in this way.
He was first taken into custody
on complaint Of Elmer E. Angel,
of SO Sumner street. East Pales-
tine. O. In his report on the case
Inspector Coleman says that
there is but little doubt that
Fisher is a dangerous criminal"
He said he was born in Sonora,
Mexico, but moved in early life
to Dallas. and has operated his
game all over the country. He
served a previous term at At
lanta for fraudulent use of the
mails. Judge Cochran sentenced
him to serve three years in the
Atlanta penitcntiary.
Two counterfeiting or raising
bank note cases were tried from
Washington county, this state.
Onis Holiday was given three
years in Atlanta on a charge of
raising $40 bills OF $40, and his
confederate Frank Carey was
given a year in jail. Juries heard
their cases.
Winston Fields, of Viper, Per
ry county on charge of defraud-
ing mail order houses, by giving
"cold checks" was given $1OO.
A number of moonshining and
bootlegging cases were disposed
of as follows:
Raymond Thomas. of Mont
gomery county, 90 days in jail for
moonshining, or manufacturing
liquro.
]. E. Pittman. of Dreyfus, Mad
ison county, plead guilty and will
be sentenced next court.
Lucien Ashcraft, of Estill
county. moonshingin, six months,
sentence to begin November |.
Oliver Stamper, Lee county,
six months for moonshining,
sentence to begin November /.
Walter Hubbard ,Estil county,
moonshining, six months in jail.
John Mckinney. Estill county,
moonshining. 10 days in jail.
John Webb, of the Red Lick
section of Madison county, on a
charge of possessing and trans
porting whisky. was fined $50 up
on his plea of guilty.
Hade Estill, Madison county,
was convicted by a jury and fn-
ed $1C0 on a charge of possessing
whisky.
Alison Bickne1l, of the Red Lick
section of this county, was fined
SIS on a charge of possessing and
transporting whisky.
Will Chapman. of Hazard, was
given three months in jail on a
charge of selling liquor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, O., April 28.-Hogs
25c higher; $3.50; Chicago high
er; calves steady; cattle auiet.e
Louisville, KY, April 2S.-Cat-
tie 300; slow; hogs 1900; strong
both unchanged; sheep 1000
higher; $3.50; lambs $13.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Golden Dream Coffee-a wei
come guest at every meal. 100-3t
Eggs Wanted

c. S. Brent & Company will
pay the highest market price for
eggs. Will call for case lots.
East Main street at L. & N. cross
ing. office with Mcdowell Coal
Company. c. E. Galloway, agent.
phone o67. Richmond. 78 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

The Supreme Council has been
called for Saturday to consider
Berlin's reparation offer. The
United States will not be invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

Remember the sale now going
on at B. Z. Belue's. Unheardof
bargains in ladies suits, coats and
hats. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

See the 500 new spring dresses
put on sale today at B. E. Belue's.
They are bargains. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
REDS WIN

Cincinnati April 28-Cincinnatt
took advantage of HansOn's wild
ness in the first inning and defeat
ed Chicago Wednesday by 2 to |
Hanson in that inning hit See and
walked Daubert and Duncan
which, with Il single by Bressler
gave Cincinnati its two runs. Out
side of the first round Hanson
pitched fine ball. Score:
R H F
Chicago 200 100 OOO- 9 /
Cincinnati ECO 600 COZ 2 4
Batteries-Hanson and O'Far-
rel; Marquard and Wingo.
National League
Boston 5, Philadelphia 2.
Brooklyn 5, New York 4.
Pittsburg I, St. Louis 4.
American League
Warrington 5, New York 3.
Detroit 5, Cleveland 2.
Boston, Philadelphia, postponed
wet grounds.
Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
American Association
Louisville 4, Toledo 3.
Indianapolis s, Columbus a.
Minneapolis II, Milwaukee 10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Fri
day mot much change in temper
ature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

Aluminumware-court day-at
Richmond Welch Co. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Today's Produce Prices

Golden Dream Coffee sold by
irst-class grocers everywhere. 3t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

Don't fail to buy your Alumi.
numware cheap at Welch's court
day. Ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

Use Beetle Mort; save your to-
hacco plants from flea beetle. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

Beetle Mort will help your to-
bacco plants and destroy cut
worms and flea beetle. 1t
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Annual Bowling Tournament
Attracts Record Entry List

rounding, territory, so the country will
be bridged with bowlers from all sec
tions of the United States and Canada.
The great Saunders team, of Toronto,
last years champion, will be the last
to bowl in the tournament, as the play
ers have all idea that their good luck
on the last night at the Buffalo tourna-
ment will continue to the last night at
Toledo, where they hope to break an
other worlds record, the same as
in 1921.
Secretary Langtry also snnounces a
fine line OF early reservations from
Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake City, ST.
Louis, in the West. and Baltmoree,
Washington, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
which is the first time in decade that
ali of these cities have made q trip to
an internatiora! tournament.
This years entry fund Langtry
states will amount to $15o,000, of
which 60 per cent will be turned back
TO the bowlcrs in prize money.
1t is Langtry's intention this year
not to 'confine the opening days of the
tourney to Toledo bowiers, as in pre-
vious years, but to mix them up with.
some of the crack Eastern and Western
fves, so as to make the tournament
of interest right from the start, in
stead of waiting for at least week
to elapse before any of the crack
bowlers appeared on the alley.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
More Than 1000 Teams
Expected TO Compete
III International Meet

foLEr0, ohp, Dec. 17.--Final ar
'ase"entS Tor the .wenty-second ar.
nss' international bowling tournament
: ne American Bowling Congress,
mich Will be held in this city from
ssispfusry q to March 28, were COM
f's!ed to Gay. when Secretary Abe L.
iAEgt'y of the American Bowling Con-
s.ess anc Charles q. Collier, OF Chi
t,sSo' representing the Brunswick
,nsalxs,collander q Company. inspected
.a .ac Terminal Building and found i.
sasqaatr - w TO install. the sixteen alleys
m sa,,. s'icn The classic tourney will be
aSissretary Langtry predicts that the
h.'sao h;..ao tourney viii be tic greatest III
.MsIory. Already Lsnstry has SAB five
sss .ish .earn entries scheduled and before
AZ. s;e ehlfies close on FebYunry l he pre-
ess Lsa over 1000 hve-men teams will
NAV sa.s neen entered. Last year GAO five
tor.. ,eass participated in the Buffalo
MI, r;Ji,'aey' These teams Langtry claims
the sepfesent the greatest bowlers in
,bs ss1 Francisco will be represented by
ma,. my ., z: @. Elks team, which will
;ras nm trip of over 1000 miles to bowl
my iha games in order that il may be in
not not saeatest of bowling classics. And
III, Vniy Srom this the Golden Gate
ins VII bowlefs be attracted here,
Son. ss.on East ard West. North and
ass ..,'l WIZ they come into Toledo to
tonp,;saa ,;as success they can have in
tss~sn ierk CITY will have thirty-fve
som aanllst.au and the sur
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Navy Expected to
Row Harvard and
Princeton May 6
Middies Have Applied for
Official Permission, and
Approval Is Expected

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 1.-THE
Naval Academy crew will row against
Harvard and Princeton at Cambridge
on May 6. provided official permission is
obtained. The request for this has been
forwarded, and it is thought that it
will be approved. The University of
Pennsylvania may also have an eight
in the event.
1t is thought that the reace is a
specially fitting one for the Navy, as
it will be the first time navy crew
has rowed in the. vicinity of Boston,
the home Of Richard Glendon. who has
coached the crew with such remarkable
success for seventeen seasons.
Tho season promises much Of in
terest. In addition to the race at
Cambridge, the Navy crews entrance
in the American Henley and Pough-
keepsie events is probable, and they
will row Syracuse, University Of Penn
sylvania and possibly others at An
napoliS. Lieutenant Commander Will
liam A. Richardson, who will leave the
Naval Academy for other duty after
over three years service as gymnasium
officer, has been presented an engraved
stop watch and timeprece by the in
structors in physical training.
II. Mang, the headnlaster in physical
training. Lieutenant Commander Rich
ardson organized the STAFF of physical
training, containing expert instructors
in every branch of sport in the colleges.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Many of them Will admit that they
are helpless here and so give up, cx-
pecting to top the ball.
There Is no reason why this stroke
can't be learned. For there are so
many occasions when it must be played
that it makes big difference in ones
score to get right upon the matter
to have at least fair amount OF con-
tidence in pulling it off.
There is no stroke that can be played
with any half-hearted effort. Conf
dence usually means hitting through
in determined way, and this is al
ways an essential thing.
1t is a good idea in this stroke tc
hold both elbows fairly close in and
then to check the swing with the ell
bows, by which l mean to use the ell
bows to keep the swing compact and
not too wide
In the down slope swing the main
thing to work on is the matter of
balance. 1t is the hardest of all shots
TO get ones balance firmly planted.
To get this balance the support must
come mainly from the left knee This
knee, in way. must do double duty.
Don't duck too much with the right
shoulder. There is always a tendency
in the direction OF this fault.
|Ako!A ~ 10 Always. DeLIer 10 use a
simple, well-controlled swing and not
go out after distance. Never try to
kill the ball under these conditions.
If you do you are sure to lose your
balance completely and make smear
of it.
The wrists should be used more than
normally on this shot, where it is much
after the matter Of taking flick at
the ball.
Another matter to take into consid-
GRAFTON is that of turning out the club
head slightly. This will help to get
the ball up more quickly, where the
club head turned in will lead to a
. smothering effort.
SO keep in mind these important de-
tails for the down-hill try:
/. Feet further apart.
2. Brace with the left leg.
s. Keep weight we'll back while hit
ting.
a. Use upright swing.
S. Use shorter grip.
6. Stand closer to the ball.
z. Use more lofted clubs.
8. Hit through with flick.
8. Don't duck right shoulder.
10. Play ball midway between feet.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Columbia Matrnen !.
-
Gain Easy Victory
OverC.C.N.Y Y. Team,
Morningside Wrestlers Cap.
ture Opening Meet of.
Season by "a to o Score

Columbia's wrestling team had an
easy time OF it in match with the G..
c. n. \. grapplers, held in the Coluni-
bia gymnasium yesterday afternoon, the
Blue and White matmen emerging with.
a "a TO 0 victory over the Lavender.
Three falls and three victories by ref
eree's decision Of time advantage, only.
one of them going into extra periods
tells in brief the story Of the six bouto
affray. It was the first intercollegiate
contest of the season for each. .~
The opening bout in the 145-pound,
class was a short but spirited affair.
with the two captains pitted against
each other. Captain Hart. of Columbis.
was the victor, pinnlng Captain Silver.
of the City College team, to the mat
wrestling. with An arm and body hold.
Hart was the first to fall but quickly
twisted out of danger, and after au.
other minute secured q body hold frou,
which Captain Silver was unable t.
escape.
The summaries:
tlo-Pound Class-Barranchsa. coiursbis =,
defeated spitz, G. c. X. y. Head and ar,
lock. Time, 5:az -
,1efss,sS isssGafa sTs c,sssayssn Gslgss
decision. Time. 100.
ls5-Pound Class-schwartz coiurnb...,.,
defeated kcsnieor. c. {. X Y. In secorsi r
extra period. Referees decision. riac.
l4s- Pound ciass-captaIn Hart. colun4 q
bia. defeated Captain Silver c. c. X y
Arm and body hold. Time. S;l5. "a
l5e-Pouad class--,Iohnscn, Coiugnbis- -
defeated Captain Silver G. C. y. r Refe
ree's decision. Time. SOC
al{ds 7S,feund s9s class~Pspll Columbia, de-
Gerry hold. Time. 4:i5 -.i