davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29

go. McMillin repeated for three
yards. First down Centres ball
on her "a yard line; Snoddy went
went through the line for the
gain; second down, nine to go.
Roberts made one at left tackle.
tackled by Fields: first down.
Centres bah on her own 4S yard
line. Covington went around
left end tackled by Kane: second
down. nine to gain, McMill;n
made one at left tackle; third
down, five to go, Covington made
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29
GARRARD DEMOCRATS
GIVE BIG PICNIC
And Stir Up Great Enthusiasm
For Success of Their Splen-
did Ticket Nov. 8th

he democrats of Garrard coua-
ty showed their interes; in th-
election of November oth. d.
bringing out a record breaking
crowd at the picnic held in Ian
caster. given by the democratic
women Uf Garrard county. saws
the Lancaster Record. More
than four thousand people en-
OWED the SumptuouS lunch f,i--
,nishcd by the democratic ladies,
who have been So active and have
worked 50 earnestly for tho
democratic ticket. The crowd
was composed OF at least oue-half
women. and the interest by them
insures a large vote By the wo-
men on the Sth of November FOR
the democratic ticket. The e.-
ioymcnt of this occasion vas ;he
expression rom every tongue
and the hop. for success uf the
local ticket ~as the expression
given.
The program was carried out
as announced. The local band
furnished the music together with
duet by local parties. The AUDI
cnCc appreciated the solo render
cd by Prof. Grcniell. director oi
music during the Methodist re-
vival. lanes Clark. III. the ter
ycar-old son OF Squire James
lark. made his debut III politics
hy delivering a speech for the
democratic ticket. Hon. Green
Clay Walker. county attorney. in
an interesting speech for thirty
minutes. told OF the merits Of the
democrats candidates.
!. l.. Robinson. candidate for
the Senate. took occasion TO
score the prcpaSandiSts who are
guilty OF what he terms malicious
falscilood rclltive to his purposes
ii elected TO the senate.
The non-poiitical talk by Bro.
Calls. who conducted the Metho-
dist revival 4, Lancaster, was cr-
Joycd by everybody. Brother
Callis by his apt and appropriate
remarks demonstrated the versa
tility OF the man and his ability
to adapt himself and be- al home
on any occasion.
The speaker oi the day was
Major sam .NilSon. oi Lexington
one of kenircllv's most promi
nent democratic leaders It has
been a long time since the peo-
pie OF Garrard county have had
the privilege OF enjoying better
speech than that delivered b1
/ Major NilsoI. He compliment
: cd the women Tor their success IN
the picnic and urged upon them
activity for better politics III
Kentucky and pleaded Tor hear
" support un behalf of the dem
ocratic party and the voters gen
orally; for the candidacy OF Miss
Fannie Dowdcn for county court
clerk. The speaker criticised the
discrimination against women by
the republican party in not CIV
ing them representatives upon
their ticket and predicted the
election of Miss Dowden BY =
large majority. because she Is SO
well fitted for the position she
seeks and th= only woman run
ming for Office in the county.
The picnic was 4 real success
and will do much good for the
democratic ticket.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29

four around right end.
End of game. Final score"
Harvard U
Centre 6
And in the usual words. pam
demonium reigns supreme. The
Centre boys are almost being
mobbed by the crowd. who want
TO carry them on their shoulders.
They are carrying McMillin
around the field. He is making
a speech.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29

his fellOWman. He was one Of
those rare spirits i'll whom loyalty
to friends was ever labor OF
love. Tht younger members of
the bar turned TO him freely and
frequently for advice and relied
with implicit confidence upon the
diSinterestedneSs OF his counsel
and the wisdom of his Judgment.
His courage was equal TO his abil-
itv. Whatever position he took
on principle he believed in he adj
Vocatcd and contended for with
fearlesSneSs and absolute disrc-
gard for consequences
Your committee reports that ~
Is the sense of the Madison coun-
" Bar that in bidding an official
farewell TO Mr.. Crutcher. we
make record OF the loving esteem
in which he is held by the mem
bers OF the bar and we move the
court that this report and these
resolutions be spread at large up
on order book of the Madison Cir
cult Court: that a copy be sent to
Hon. b. \. Crutcher; this done in
fitting tribute TO him in full ap-
probation OF his long and faithful
service. Respectfully submitted.
III. c. RICE.
G.. MURRAY SMITH.
c c. WALLACE.
IOffN NOLAND,
k [. Oh DHAM, Com.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. Oct. 2o-Iiogs 25c
lower; Chiacgo lower; good
steers and butcher cattle steady.
Louisville. Oct. Zo-Cattle 200.
steady and unchanged; hogs l.
200, 25c lower, tops SIS; sheep
100, steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29
No Vote on Tax Revision Bill

Wy -NssFI'Ifttt'F Itt8J
Washington. Oct. 29-Repubii
can Senate leaders today conced-
ed there is NJ possibility of pass
ing the tax revision bill this week
and some leaders doubt il final
vote will come before next Sat
urdav night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29
NOT TOO LATE YET
TO ENTER BIG CONTEST
Contest For Subscriptions Is Co.
ing Smoothly With Even
Late Entrants Having
Good Chance

The first period OF the Daily
Register Contest (thc first week 5
work. closes ~oday and AT this
point the Contest Manager wishes
to say that the results so far have
been satisfactory.
The candidates are developing
energy and ere proving to the
Daily Register and to the public
that they are really ont TO win.
The success OF the contest is a
forctone conclusion. for the prize
list offered i so valuable that
the candidate are justified i'll the
effort and time they are dcvct-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29
Beverly Nj. Reckham
Hangs Self From Tree
uiy Associatcd Fress1

Shclbvvi'lc. Oct. 2o-Bcverlv
VI. Bcckham. retired farmer and
listant relative OF former United
states Senator Beckllam, hanged
himself from Il tree near his
home in the suburbs some tire
during the night. He was -
wears OF age. There is no known
reason.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29
Weeks Weather Guess
CBy Associated Pres-)

Washington Oct. 29-Week ;
weather predictions for Ohio val
:cv and Tennessee Generally
fair until the latter part. when
showers are. probable: ten,pcra
turcS normal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29
Weather for Kentucky

Rain tonight and Sunds cs!d-
er Sunday and in west and cen
trail portions tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29
Net Too Late To Enter

No candidate vet has well
defined lead. No candidate has
risen head and shoulder above his
or her neighbor-it is still any
body's race and any real worker.
any ambitious worker who really
wants an auto can start III now.
and by using sensible business
like methods of campaigning for
votes can come ont winner OF
4 Dodge touring car. 4 i'ord Sc
dan. Edison or Victor talking
machine. cash prizes or splendid
commissions.
If YOU should want any OF
these. lease send III your name
DO II now II is not too late to
cnter-but il soon will be.
You had better get busy and
have rour name i'll this office If
Won want to win some real prizes
not later than next week. and
have an even start. a we are 60
ing To- give YOU Il special offer iii
the ncNt week that VII show YOU
that the Dai!y Register has your
interest at heart and is going to
offer YOU every induceTent pos
,iblc to help YOU win SOME of
these prizes.
Work hard work early-work
late. Ask yoUr friends to assist
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29
Standing of Candidates

Here is list of the candidates
and the way they stand at the
time of going to press. although
quite a number sent i'll subscrip
Continued on Page -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29

FRESH Newlights and Black
Bass at NEFF'S phone 431. ?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29

Oysters at NEFF'S phone 43l. 2t
JUST received shipment fresh
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-29
Second Quarter

Its Harvard's ball. First down
ON her IS yard line; second down.
Is to gain. Chaplin thrown by
Snoddy for a loss Harvard's ball.
First down on Centres A yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

hor, making the trip on the steamer
Islander.
Charles Morang and nephew. Stan
ley Griffin, were visitors at Capitol
Island. Sunday.
\ telephone has been installed at
the Richmond Worsted Spinning Mill
No. rs, at the Damariscotta Leather
Board factory, No. 81. and at the
residence OF Mason Fitch, Dresden,
No $50
Mrs. Ernest Curtis left Tuesday for
Oakland where she will pass the week
with relatives.
Mrs. Sarah Hammond with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Duren. went to
Fairfield Thursday morning. Mrs.
Duren has returned but Mrs. Ham
mond, who is IS years, has remained
for a visit with her son, Frank Ham
mond
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Curtis and
children of Augusta are guests of
Mr.. Curtis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.,
p Curtis on the Alexander road.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pray were
guests of Mr.. Pray's aunt at West
Gardiner, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Odway of
Skowhegan were guests over Sunday
Of Mrs. Odway's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Duren. Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Odway left Monday for two weeks
stay at Peaks Island.
Chism, the short stop on the Rich
mond baseball team has made a rec
ord for the summer In the last eight
games that he has played, being lead
off man, he has made a hit and
scored a run the first inning. In the
ninth game which was played last
Saturday, he got his hit hut was un-
able to get in from third base.
Former Superintendent of Schools,
f. r. Bowdoin, now of Livermore
Falls, passed the weekend with
friends in town.
Lena Canter of Lewiston is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
CHASER.
Arthur Randall passed Sunday with
his family at Capitol Island. The
Randalls are enjoying an outing at
the r. r. Curtis cottage.
NJ G. Buker, daughter Mrs. Mans
field Ball and grandson. Melville
Dove, We're visitors at Bath and New
Meadows Inn. Sunday.
Tt seems like old times to hear the
Richmond band rehearsing again.
They will he in fine trim for Rich
mond fair day, when they will play at
tho new grounds.
The Kennebec Navigation Company
win send motor boat to Richmond
to take passengers to Cedar Grove TO
connect with the boat for Boston.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. bsat
leaving Richmond at three o'clock in
tho afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

Mrs. Dudley was born in Rome 90
years ago and has always lived here.
She was twice married, her first nus
band being Woodbury. Mosher. To
this first union three children were
born, Mrs. Alice Charles of this town,
James Mosher of Belgrade and Edith,
deceased. After the death of Mr..
Mosher, his widow married Albion
Dudley. They lived together 81 years,
five children being born, Paris of
New Portland. William and Rye of
Smithfield, Merchant. who resided
with her and a daughter Ellen, de-
, ceased.
Mrs. Dudley was Il loving wife and
mother and a kind neighbor always
ready and willing to do for others.
The funeral was held Friday and was
largely attended. the flowers being
many and beautiful. Daniel Blais-
dell spoke words of comfort to the
bereaved family. Just Beyond and
wen Awaken in the Morning" were
sung by Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Ber-
deem of Waterville and Mrs. E. H.
and Mrs. G. w. Crowell of this town.
Beside the children mentioned she Is
survived by large number of grand
children and great grandchildren, and
many nieces and nephews. The deep
est sympathy goes out to the be-
reaved family in the loss of kind
and loving mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

Maiden is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
John Cate.
Miss Clara Baker is passing her
vacation at the Baker cottage.
Mrs Edith Leighton and daughter
Ruth of Allston are visiting relatives
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pushard of
Bath are guests of Mr.. Pushard's
parents for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McGraw are
passing their vacation in Surry, Dan
forth and Pembroke.
Miss Ida Morelen returned to
Bremen on Saturday after visiting
friends in the village and on Blinn's
Hill.
The Woodbridge Reunion was held
at the very pleasant home of MIR. and
Mrs. r. r. Cheney Thursday, a good
~ number being in attendance.
Mrs. Ruth Stilphen is visiting in
Portland
George Pushard. who met with such
a serious accident recently is slowly
gaining.
Several new signs have been put up
in the village. The speed limit is
such now that no more accidents
ought to occur.
1t is reported that many gardens
have been visited by thieves. 1t is
rumored also that such might find
themselves in the garden when day
light dawns. Honesty is the best
policy.
!, If federal road Is needed in any
rural section it certainly is between
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
Newest Town.
Owls Head Elects

Owls Head, Me, Aug. 30--The new
town of Owls Head, established By
the last session of Legislature by d.
viding the town of South Thomaston,
held it's first town meeting MONDAY
night, and it resulted in spirited con-
tests over nearly every office. 0p-
ponents to division were outnum'
bered in each instance. the test vote
coming in the election of moderator
when C. Vcy Holman. former State
assayer, had a majority of 81 over
Charles Crowley
James A. Collins was elected town
treasurer over Edward Atkins by a
majority of rs, and in the remaining
contests the anti-division forces
gradually melted.
The other officers chosen were;
Carl Libby, Perley Fiske and Arthur
Robbins, Selectmen, Assessors anu
Overseers of Poor; Charles w Liv-
ingston, treasurer and tax collector
Henry Closson. tax collector. MIS-.
Lora Whalen, Mrs. Edith Young ana
Mrs. James Collins, school commits
sion.
The Governor and Council act To-
morrow upon the legality of the rei'
erendum petition asking to have lhe
division question left to popular VOTE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
Maine Conmandery
Tooth Birthday

Gardner, Me-, Aug. oU.-Malne
Commandery, No. ], Knights Temp
lar, of this city, will on Friday, Sept
TENDER 0, observe the centennial an
niversary of it's organization.
The program for the day is as fol-
lows: Sir Knights of Maine Com
mandery are requested to assemble
at the Asylum at nine o'clock, day.
light saving time. and be in readiness
to receive the Sir knights who Will
arrive from the west at 1915 and
from the east at 1915. The line for
the parade will be formed at 11.1J
o'clock and a parade over the city's
principal streets will be made. At
1850 a buffet lunch will be served
the Sir knights and their ladies at
the Coliseum.
At go o'clock will occur the cen
tennial exercises on the common if
pleasant and if stormy at the Opera
House. The program has been ar
ranged rs follows.
Music
Introductory address by r. L.
Spear, justice of the Supreme Judi
cial court of Maine.
Address of welcome by Sir Charles
A. Knight.
Historical address by Sir Oliver 3.
Cluson.
r. Z. Frank w. Bucknam, grand
commander, will speak on the
Grand Commandery of Maine"
Music.
r. f. Edward w. Wheeler F. w.
grand master, will speak on The
Grand Lodge of Maine"
Sir William C. Mason, active 33d
degree, delegate for Maine, on Scot
fish Rite Masonry"
r. Z. Warren f. Philbrook, Justice
of the Supreme judicial court Of
Maine. will speak on Masonry and
the Law
Music.
r. Z. Frederick W. Plaisted, ex-
governor, Masonry and the State"
r. f. Harry r. Virgin on Mason
ry and Patriotism"
En-. Ashley A. Smith, Past Grand
Master, Masonry and Society,""
A banquet will he served at the
Coliseum to the visiting Sir knights
and the Sir knights of Maine Com
mandery at six o'clock sharp. The
visiting ladies and the ladies of the
Sir Knights of Maine Commandery
will be served a banquet at Masonic
hall from five to seven o'clock.
At nine o'clock Grand Templar
Ball will be given at the Coliseum to
the Sir knights and their ladies'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
Wonder Fighter
Visits Gardiner

Gardiner, Me. Aug. 30-+Major G..
Fl. Osterhout, Jr.. who formerly at
tended the Highland avenue gram
mar school and also the Gardiner
high school, is visiting in town for a
few days He holds four medals for
campaigns IL China, the Philippines,
Hayti and Mexico.
Major Osterhout has seen much
service in foreign countries. In the
world war he was with the 9Th Ma
rines, known as the Wonder Fighters,
and he was chief gun instructor of
the American forces abroad. He made
three machine gun inventions that
were adopted. In 1919 he was officer
in charge of the End Battalion at
Langres. and it was Major Osterhout
who trained over 1900 Iieutenants in
their military duties. He also served
for time in the Army of Occupation.
He is a graduate of West Point Mil
itary Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

MILLs-Miss Ruth Hall o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31

and Lieut. Col. Emery T. Smith the
administration officer. They have
been assisted by the best possible
staff of commissioned and mono COM
rnissioned officers of the regular
army. Col. Herman ]. Keohler who
for 80 years has directed the physical
development of the cadets at West
Point was in charge of the first part
of the calisthenics for the c. NJ, T. c.
Lectures have been given by promi-
nent men.
What Is Done
The C. NJ. T: c. course is really
known as the Red, White and Blue
Course. To complete it, one is to de-
vote a month year. The first year.
the Red course is taken when basic
infantry training is given; the White
course the second year fits for nom
commissioned officers in the reserve
corps and the Blue course the third
year fits for commissioned officers in
the reserve corps.
In general, the work done by the
boys during the past month has con-
sisted of elemental instruction in in
fantry drilling. guard mount and in
fantry. cavalry and signal corps dem
onstrations. There has been a small
class in equation where the youth
have been taught to ride and handle
horses.
If there were not visual evidence
to the contrary, one could hardly be-
lieve that young men. wholly ignor-
ant of military training could be
brought in so short time to the high
state of efficiency that has been Sc
cured fdr the C. M. T. c. at Devens.
When these youngsters entered
camp, there were some of them who
could not carry a rife a day without
fatigue. Some knew absolutely moth
ing about even keeping step. 1t was
practically raw material of the raw
est.
But the instructors went to work
and in ten days, as observed by the
Journal reporter, the youngsters
were hard and fit. They were march
ing, not like veterans. but like youths
in whom the vim of the teens was
manifested. Close order and open
order formations were staged Bay
onet exercises were taken and on
Monday. Aug. % there came a climax
when General Pershing himself re-
viewed the boys.
To see those youngsters swing past
the head of the armies OF the United
States, to watch their martial and
perfect stride. catch their military
bearing and admire their tanned and
healthy compilations was enough to
make any man wonder and be filled
with pride.
In three weeks, they had attained
such proficiency that they won praise
from Pershing. There was absolute
" nothing lacking to make them real
soldiers. To these three weeks, an
other ten days were added with the
result that when these boys from all
parts of New England get home. they
will look and act like men who have
been tried under gruelling work and
have come through just as those who
set forth the purpose of the c. NJ I.
c. hoped they would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. George Desneaux.
who are passing the month in Rich
mond, enjoyed a days trip to Show
hogan Monday.
Linwood Haynes of Bath arrived
Sunday for a weeks visit with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pray.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker of
Chicago, ILL.,, are visiting MIR. Bakers
mother Mrs. Gertrude Baker on
kimball street.
Bert KimbaIi of Bath is the guest
this week of his son. George KimbaIl.
Mrs. s. NJ. Preble and Mrs. Lena
Harlow were called TO Skowhegan
Monday by the illness Of Mrs. Prebie's
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Brown and
daughter Ruth of Medford. Mass, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. f.. Haley,
parents of Mrs. Brown.
George b. Kimball was a business
visitor in Portland Monday.
The social dance held at the Hotel
Annex Monday evening was enjoyed
by large crowd.
George w. Clough and Raymond
Call passed Sunday at Boothbay Har-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-31
Bangor and Harold s. Winter, King
Not a Cent Of Pay

Bangor and Harold S. Winter, King
field.
Not Cent Of Pay
These boys-for they are hardly
more than that-fired with the ambi-
ton to learn something about the
military game, volunteered their
services for the months training.
They have not been paid a cent for
their devotion to duty, nor will they
be paid. Each boy who attended the
camp received five cents a mile mile
age to get him there and the same
amount to return. Uncle Sam fur
nished everything in the way of uni
forms, shoes and equipment as well
as quarters and allowed IS cents a
day as the ration. This is more than
twice what was allowed the members
of the Maine National Guard during
their recent tour of duty. The only
things the boys had to take to the
C. II. T. c. were their underclothing
and toilet articles and such spend
ing money as they could gather.
Not all of the individuals who have
attended the c. M. T. c. have been
boys for the age allowed is from 16
to So. The aiority, however, have
been around II years old and that
fact alone is the most convincing
proof of the effectiveness of this
method of instruction.
On arrival in camp, careful statis-
tics about each individual were TAX
Ell under the direction of Col Goldth-
waite. At the end of the camp, more
statistics have been or will be taken
so that the Improvement of an in
dividual may be demonstrated in
actual figures. In addition to this,
each member of the training camp
was given the regular typhoid, and
paratyphoid prophS1axis as we'll as
vaccination against small poX.
Housed in the hest barracks in the
whole of Camp Devens with their
own post exchange, recreational hall
and library, there has been nothing
too good for the youngsters. The
only thing that has been taboo has
been packages from home containing
sweets. With a 75-cent ration allow
ance and careful statistics being
kept, the army officers did not want
10 take any tiidiice Oh outsiuS iopu
having any influence on the mapped
out program,
For recreation, the boys have en-
joyed swimming, baseball and all
kinds of massed play. Dances with
the girls under the supervision of
the Hostess house have been held SO
that there has been no drabness to
the life in camp.
AS for the work the boys have done
it has been immense. Col. C. F.
B0lles has been the executive officer