davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-06
Made Torch of Himself
Thy .Nseoc-a-e1 TrcsS,

Paducah. Ky. Dec O-W. I.
Carncal. 50. pottery cmpioyc.
C;it his throat with razor. pour =
cr Kerosene on his clothing. a.
piled match. and ran two blocks
4 blazing human torch. He die J
before 4 doctor could bc sum
moncd. authorities say he was
insane
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-06
IRISH FREE STATE
COMES INTO BEING
Age-Old Conflict With Britain
Finally Settled and Erin Takes
As Canada
CRx Assocint.d I,ressl

Birmingham, England, Dec. o
Ireland hereafter Will be known
officially Is the Irish Free
State" under last nights London
agreement. Lord Chancellor Bir
kcnlead announced i'll Il public
address here today. He said
Ireland will be in precisely the
same position as Canada
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-06
Truck Turned Turtle

Danvillc. Dec. 0-Rcily League
had q very narrow escape ycStcr-
lay while driving a truck for y.
l.. Curry Grocery Company. The
steering gear broke and the truck
jumped off the pix and turned
turtle with Mr.. League ,:n,icr it.
He was rescued from the wrcci,
and after the steering rod Vas
.ixed. he continued h;S journey
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-06

FOR RENT-S rooms furnish
ed or unflrnished. bath and sleep
lug porch. Apply T. Mrs Dan
Wallace. phone 905.. 2SS Sn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-06

FOR RENT-Furnished home
cn West Main street. See or cali
3. Z. Mckinney, phone 412. 2Ss 3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-06

SHOES second hand FOR sale
al the American Shoe Shop. iS7
First street. 2SS .Swl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-06

h> days are Tipping Uy sud
December 18th and the eud of
the Daily Registers subscription
contest viii bv here before yuu
know IT.
Our today are pur uyportuni-
tic>. Lut with our torro-royv>
comes the though, :: urcin
have been. Du, 81 tl.use Grand
prize or one oi the autos might
have been uii.c Ne cont va-;
any might have been scrrbw
- the end ~ the contest. Malic
the best ui .hc lat extra vote
we are giving th;, week unit
saturday ~ =. III and be Ehc
winner
Dent Forget That
Nr<t Saturday. ncc. iO,!,. . III
hc the last extra vote Rorkecs
viii get and ;h;, : $500 90
cac!l SO trruct in. This Is pos-
itivciy ihc la-i c>tra vo.e -. -.
given and because II this isr'
every riTur, should be made "a,
the caudidatv~ {" cr'iect iail
'-rrr1ui~,- til. "vck.
a Change In Places
Last week n tie vrt 90 IL
hi. $50 period IN can !i6stc
changed piac-> and this week S-sc
c,ll -e. uth,r> charge ard The
CLOSER tiri> campaign comes g.
the end. the ,I,urc of,eu the' a<r
.s,;ug L. ch.Ugc. iur The haiN'
worker and he producers -arr
going t. get result, NOW. =.
RI.AIEAfHi.R tlier, are jus;
EIGHT MO&E WORKING DAY
III ti.i~ cauraicn ami WORK
I.H> SIIDI ID ST Pr FEN
-JE~CKnTlDNS : DAY. n
THEN WANT To- RIDE IL .tN
\CTGMOGiiI. At T!il: IN
Pl.N.~. Dl. :rfl. DAILY RECi;-
ISIFH.
jC"n'inrcd "u paet ,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-06

FOR SALE AT ONCE-Stor. .
House and Dwelling on corner
North and 9Th st. See Freema-,
Realty Co. If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-06

FOR SALE-l920 Ford oeuy>,
like new; will sell cheap. b, L
Mckinney, phone 412. 2Se 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-06
DO NOT BE CLASSED WITH
THE might HAVE BEENS"

The $4,000 Extra Vote Period
Closed Lest Saturday Night
and for This Week Only We
Are Going to Allow Sub
scrir tion Workers $4,000
Extra Votes With Each
$1,000 Turned in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-06
Today's Produce Prices

luoted and paid by Reasisl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION

Not many years ago, a high school
education was only for those who
could afford TO pay for it, but II is
now the policy Of this state TO furnish
every child high school education.
II is 70 be regretted that the town
OF Manchester refused to vote the full
amount Of tuition which Burr and Bur
ton Seminary has found necessary to
charge. The vote Of the town will take
nothing from the Seminary as their
charge Of $50 is fixed, but il may mean
that some parents will be unable to
pay the $50 which they are now re-
quired to pay, and their children may
have 10 withdraw from the school.
However, the prudential committee
and faculty Of the Seminary are max
ing an effort 10 secure scholarships so
that no deserving boy or girl will be
prevented by circumstances from COM
pleting their education. Friends Of
the Seminary have always come TO the
aid Of needy students and they will no
doubt be glad now to lend a helping
hand Many Of the students have had
such kindly help, not only while here,
but to aid them to attend college. The
old school has been a pretty good
friend to many boy and girl and de-
serves the good will of the town. 1t
is true il is private school, but It
can't help it: for the same reason that
Topsy couldn't help being black, it
was "bawn" so, but il deserves to
live with all its traditions and be aided
in accomplishing the purpose Of its
founders, which was to serve this COM
munity. Our fathers and grandfath-
ers were enabled to get higher edu-
cation al the Seminary which they
would otherwise have missed, and we
nave probably materially benefited as
a result Of their better education. II
Is rot fitting that we now turn cold
shoulder to the institution when unex-
pected conditions have made its en-
dowment insufficient to carry out the
purpose Of It's founders.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
vERMoNTs OPPORTUNITIES

II man like the late James ]. Hill
had the authority to conduct the state
business and promote and manage the
industries Of Vermont, how would he
80 about TO do ii?
Even an ordinary business man
knows that he would see to il that the
quality Of Vermont butter and other
dairy products were raised to a stand
ard which would give them pre-emin-
ent positions in the eastern markets.
Improbable herds and crops would be
eliminated and energy conferred upon
products and crops suitable to our soil
and readily marketable. The maple
sugar industry would be extended, and
the purest and best product be assur-
Cd TO the buyer. Lands suitable for
forest only would be re-forested and
land suitable FOR sheep used for sheep
grazing Apple orchards would be
planted all over the state and the fin
ct apples in the world put upon the
market with standard grading. Tim
Der lands would be conserved and all
timber manufactured 70 the highest
degree. Water powers would be de-
veloped ard made use Of in manufac-
turing. The resort business would be
made . great feature Of the state and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

plans made - make Vermont he play
ground = he East without 3 douh;
= james ]. Hll void hrst q al -,
q / that al parts q the state wers
made readily accessible b 3 system
= roads. branching from trunk lines
which would permit the maximum q
irafic all the year nround. meaning
that they would, a. least as 70 the
truuk lines. be permanent BE would
not consider the business developmeu,
u the state a possibility without ade-
quate means Of transportation.
Would he borrow money 70 build
such roads No answer is necessary
II such a superb business man should
maaege Vermont, does any person
doubt that in ten years We would show
great increase in population and
wealth.
Il Is not practical, Of course, 20 Sc
cure such management. but why not
work along these lines, individually
and as q state.
Are politics. natural self satisfae
ton and sectional prejudice going 20
hold us back forever?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

A meeting Of the members Of the
Board Of Trade was held al Worthy
Inn on the evening Of October l4th.
About ninety members were present
and when all were assembled, sub
stantial and tasty supper was served.
The menu was clam chowder, cold
meats, warm vegetables, ice cream
and coffee, with all the appurtenances
thereunto belonging.
After refreshments, President And
rews called the meeting to order for
business. After the regular business,
Mr. Howard Selby Of the Springfield,
Mass, Chamber Of Commerce, was in
PRODUCED. Mr.. Selby has made spec
ial study Of agricultural industries and
was one Of a group Of Rotarians to
visit Europe for the purpose Of OBJ
serving conditions there. After tell
ing of the great consideration given
to the condition Of agricultural indus
tries in all European countries, and
how il is a fixed policy in Germany
to keep at least 81 per cent Of the
population engaged in agriculture, Mr..
Selby laid stress on the Importance Of
this industry TO New England. In
little Denmark, all farm products are
sold comparatively and they have Sc
cured and held the best Of the mar
kets.
Mr.. Selby's remarks were listened to
with great attention and all present
came away with a new thought.
A rising vote OF thanks was given
to Mr.. Selby for his instructive and
address.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
CHRISTMAS SEALS FOR 1921

This is the cut Of the Christmas Seal
to be used this fall to raise money to
fight tuberculosis. The plan of rails
ing money for anti-tuberculosis work
by means Of selling a one cent Christ
mas Seal was first tried fourteen years
ago by the American Red Cross. At
that time about 100000 seals were
sold which meant. contribution Of
three thousand dollars. From this
small beginning the sale Of seals have
increased each year until in 1920 over
364 million seals were sold which
meant over three million six hundred
and forty thousand dollars for tuber-
culosis work
Two years ago the American Red
Cross relinquished the sale Of the
Christmas Seal TO the National Tu-
berculosis Association and its afiiliat-
ed associations in every State in the
Union. As a result the seals are not
designated as formerly Red Cross
Seals but merely Christmas Seals, the
proceeds however are used for the
same purpose as formerly.
In Vermont the seal sale is in
charge Of the Vermont Tubedculosis
Association and all but five per cent
Of the net receipts, which IS sent to
the National tuberculosis Association,
is used in Vermont The sale has
been conducted largely by school child
rem under the supervision Of teachers,
women's clubs and other interested
persons. Last year a little over eight
thousand dollars was raised in Yer
mont BY the sale Of the Christmas
Seals. This year the Association vii
sndeavor 70 raise ten thousand dollars.
The proceeds will be used for the
children az the Preventorium, the eI-
penses Of the Modern Health Crusade,
he district tuberculosis nurses and
clinics and the health educational
works all under the supervision Of
he Vermont tuberculosis Association.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

Bennington is to be congratulated
upon the completion Of its nearly ten
miles Of hard surfaced road The
roads Of Bennington, good gravel ones
at that, have been an abomination in
the sight Of man and the laugh
ing stock Of the traveller over them for
years At last she has an almost com
plete new set. Let us hope that her
road troubles are over-for that near
ten miles at least.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

sonic Lodge attended the funeral of
Fred VI Hewitt al Granville, y. y,
last week
Miss Ina Paddock, who teaches
school in Essex Junction, spent Thurs
day night with her aunt, Mrs. Chester
Phillips
Mrs r. II Mirfeld and niece, Cara
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

Miss Clara LaDue is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Bentley, in Ben
nington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Fitzgerald
have moved 70 George Gallup's house,
where he is employed
Misses Julia and MARY Sheldon Of
Dorset, former residents here, called
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
i her old home recently
NOW IN PROGRESS

at their old home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Towsley, who
have been visiting relatives in Land
grove and vicinity, have returned
Mrs. Delmer Herrick, who has been
spending several weeks in Wisconsin.
and other states, has returned home.
Several members Of the local Ma
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
HoM's This?

HALLS cATARRR MEDICINE va
e. What we claim for tt--care CatArrh O.
Deafness caused ~ CatArrE We DC not
claim 70 cure any ofhsF disease
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 q
Ecsid, taken internally. and acts through
TIE bleed upoa the Mucous surfaces o.
the system. thus reducing the innAnza-
ton anc restortne noruai condIfiona
Al pr1CEisa Circulars free
y. J. Cheoey q Co. Toieeo, Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

n this issue Of the Journal We are
beginning a new continued story
"Bul Dog Drummond.7 We commend
iis pcrlsal 10 our readers. Il is a
hummer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

A start has been made towards re-
plenishing our ponds with the beaver
Sir have been brought into the county
and planted in Woodford on some old
beaver preserves They now IN
der our protection and il is hoped that
~ a few years they may become very
plentiful
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

C0ngrafalatigns q the Middlcbury
Register in securing 80 able . man to
edit it a. Donald Iobiu o. the old
Swlnton Courier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
PAHLET

c. z. DEMO, who has been III is
slowly recovering.
Ms. W B. Monroe was 9 recent
guest q her cister AZ Hampton, y. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

II was voted at the Board Of Trade
meeting to send delegates TO the meet
ing Of the Greater Vermont Associa-
ton to be held in Rutland on October
9th and 2sth. Any members who
may wish to attend these meetings
will be Welcome.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

Rose Bentley, Of South SALISBURY,
came Saturday for a few days visit
with her mother, Mrs. Addie LaDue.
and aunt. Miss Clara Lesson.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Thompson
have moved 70 Wells Mr. Thomp-
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Thompson, are preparing 20 move
there, where they have purchased
place in the village
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20

TAKE A FREE TRIP TO RUTLAND
SALE, WE WILL ALLOW CARFARE TO
OUT OF TOWN PURCHASERS WITHIN 40
MILES OF RUTLAND. ONE WAY WITH
A PURCHASE OF $780, BOTH WAYS
WITH A PURCHASE OF $500 OR OVER,
WHETHER YOU TRAVEL BY RAIL OR
AUTO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
The Manchester Journal

EHtsrrd Ia the postofloe A. Man
sAes,er, VI, as second elas8 matter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-10-20
LOST
NOTICE

NOTICE
The partnership between John
Dooley and Thomas s. Cullinan here
tofore doing business in Arlington.
Vermont, under the name Of Dooley
and Cullinan, has this day been dis
solved All debts due the partnership
are 10 be paid to Mr. Dooley and all
claims against the partnership are 70
be paid by him.
Arlington, VI, October z. 1921.
JOHN DOOLEY,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
HARRY R. GIBBONS Dies
Popular County Treasurer Passes
Away at West Baden.

Harry R. Gibbons, County Treasurer
and one of the most popular public
officials that ever lived, dropped dead
on Tuesday at West Baden, Indiana.
Mr.. Gibbons was born and reared
on the North Side and for several
years he lived at 5402 Sheridan road
in home which he built for himself
and wife. Before moving into the
Twenty y-fifth ward he was resident of
he came into prominence as a Demo
cratic leader. Eight years ago he was
made ward committeeman of the
Twenty fifth ward and in 1918 was
elected county treasurer. He was a
candidate for sheriff in 1906, but was
Strassheim, the Republican candidate.
AS a boy Mr. Gibbons was a news
boy and then started to work as a
box maker. He was connected with
several concerns engaged in the man.
ufacture of boxes and ultimately be-
came connected with the box depart
ment of Marshall Field & Co. He was
ambitious to branch out for himself,
however, and established a boxmaking
business of his own at 1859 w. Har-
riSOn street This has become one of
the largest enterprises of the kind in
the country. During the war this fac
tory did much government work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23

counsel.
Eugene H. Dupee, assistant corpora
ton counsel.
James w. Breen, assistant corpora
ton counsel
George A. Curran, assistant corpora
ton counsel.
George Kandlik, assistant corpora
ton counsel
Henry T. Chase, Jr., assistant cor
pOration counsel.
Thomas ]. Peden, assistant states
attorney.
Edward S. Day, assistant states at
torney.
Henry Utpatel, former alderman.
David K Cochrane, former justice
of the peace.
John Tyrrell, law associate of
Charles V. Barrett
William G. Hartray, former county
commissioner.
John Richardson, Municipal court
Judge.
Benjamin B. Morris, Nineteenth
ward.
w. F. Struckmann, former county
attorney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
JAPAN CABINET
is FIRM ON YAP
Refuses to Yield to Latest Note
of United States, Tokyo
Reports.
CLING TO HOLD ON ISLAND
Japs Claim Allies Promised Them the
Islands Before They Entered the
War-Western States Unite in
Drive Against YeIlows.

Tokyo. April 21.-The cabinet de-
cided that there was no reason TO alter
Japans policy on the zap mandate
question because of the recent Ameri-
can note on the subject, according to
the Nichi Nichi.
The decision of the ministry will
be reported Friday at an extraOrdi-
nary meeting of the diplomatic ad-
visOry council, the newspaper adds.
The foreign office said it could
neither confirm nor deny the fOregO-
ing report.
The government deemed it wise not
to make any statement or comment
on the zap question beyond what has
been, or will be, published by mutual
understanding between the Japanese
and American governments, foreign
office officials declared
Newspapers Change Tone.
Publication locally of the cOrre-
spondence on the question of man
dates has been followed by a change
of tone in the Japanese newspapers,
which generally consider the Amerl-
can attitude unreasonable.
The summary of the comment is
that the United States claims the
right of veto over the decisions of the
allies in connection with the war with
Germany, and that Japan cannot reply
to such a claim, which must come be-
fore the allied supreme council, of
which Japan is a member.
If the powers decide to yield to
American insistence on the exclusion
of Yap from the japanese mandate
the commentators say Japan undoubt-
edly will be forced to bow to such a
decision.
Meantime the newspapers believe 1T
likely Japan is reminding her. allies
of the original agreement made prior
to the entry of the United States into
the war, under which Japan was to
receive the Pacific islands north of the
equator, and also of the fact that
Japan abandoned important desires
during the peace conference in the in
terest of harmony.
West Unites for Drive.
Washington, April 21.-Senators
and representatives from eleven far
Western states perfected an organi-
zation with a view to finding a COM
| mon ground upon which they can
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
HOME BANK & TRUST
COMPANY

On Thursday evening, April 21st,
the Home Bank and Trust Company,
Milwaukee and Ashland avenues, held
a banquet at the Hotel LaSalle to ceIe-
brate the tenth anniversary of the
founding of the institution.
The bank was organized as a State
bank in April, 1911, by the late R. l.
Terwilliger, it's first president, and be-
came a member of the Federal Re-
serve System in January, 1918.
Backed by a board of directors, in
Guiding such men as Paul Drzymalski
Peter L. Evans, president, Ernst
Fenske, Fred w. Georgs, Thomas r.
HAIR Philip Klafter, Julius Koop, H.
R. Misch, L. H. Prybylski, H. c..
Struve, w. A Wieboldt, DR.. K. A.
Zurawski; and living up to its motto,
'The bank that makes you feel at
home," the institution has grown from
a modest start of one-half million to a
bank with nearly seven million dollars
resources. This places it as one of
the largest outlying banks in the city
of Chicago.
Situated in the most thickly pOpu-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
SAY ROADS Waste
BILLION A YEAR
$578,5OO,O00 Is Recoverable An
nuaIIy, According to Rail
Employees Statement.
GIVE DATA TO LABOR BODY
Workers Maintain If Defaults in Man.
agement Were Redressed There
Would Remain No Reason for
Attempting Wage Reductions.

Chicago, April 21.-Wastes amount
ing to $1,00O,OO0OO0 annually were laid
to managerial inefficiency On Ameri-
can railroads in a detailed exhibit
placed before the United States rail-
road labor board as part of union la
bor's fight against a reduction OF
wages.
Recoverable wastes were estimated
by the employees at $57S,5OO,OOO
year and other wastes, impossible OF
estimation, would equal that amount,
1T was declared.
The employees point OTt alleged
wastes in the present railroad admins
tratiOnS and maintain that if those de-
-ficiencies were redressed and repaired
there would remain no reason for at
tempting to reduce wages.
AS a method of correcting waste
full methods and increasing the eff
cheney of employees the exhibit advO-
Gated cooperative effort between man.
agement and workers and added that
this cooperation could best be OBJ
tanned through the medium of uniform
agreements reached by collective bar
gaining.
The wastes which the unions said
could not be estimated in terms of
money included a variety of subjects
ranging from defective train equipment
and tracks through allegations of in
competent and extravagant manage
ment
Offer Table of Losses.
The following tabulation represents
those wastes estimated by the unions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
Citizens Generally are Talking About
Some OF the Men who Draw Juries
and Their Other Jobs
The Talk is in connection with the Selection
of Judges at the Coming
June Election

work to solve the question of Japa-
nese immigration.
Senator Johnson (Rep.) of Califor-
MIA was made chairman of the organi-
zation which includes California, Ore
gon, Washington. Idaho, Utah. Ne
vada, Arizona, New Mexico. Texas,
Oklahoma and Colorado.
The organization of senators and
representatives was informed at con-
ference called by the California dele
CATION at which Senator Johnson and
V. S. McClatchy OF Sacr; mento. rep
resenting the Japanese Exclusion
league of California, were the princi-
pal speakers.
Mr.. McClatchy declared that unless
the Japanese were excluded they ulti-
mately would swamp the white races.
Within the last three months. Mr..
McClatchy said, several states have
shown q desire to cooperate with
California in enacting antialien land
bills similar to that recently passed In
California.
In Oregon and Idaho, he added, land
bills had been proposed in the legis-
latures. but action on them postponed
indefinitely because of kilograms from
Washington. saying that such action
by the states would embarrasS the
federal government
Hits Gentlemen's Agreement.
Under the sO-calIed gentlemen's
agreement. Mr.. McClatchy added there
has been no suspension or restriction
of immigration.
1--WE have done the extraordinary
thing" he continued, "Of passing to
Japan one of our sovereign rights of
determining who and how many may
come in. The agreement should be
abrogated. Why should we longer
surrender a supreme prerOgative of
this character which is to our mani
fest detriment and ultimately will be
our undOing?"
In the house Representative Raker
DemD, California. proposed an
amendment to the Constitution pro-
viding that no child hereafter born
in the United States of foreign par
entage shall be eligible to citizenship
in the United States unless both par
entS are eligible to become citizens
| of the United States"