davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
FOREIGN MARKETS
FOR TOBACCO CROPS
(Ry Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, Feb. IA per1nar-
ent and constantly expanding world
wide market for American products,
including tobacco, is assured by the
organization of the Foregn Trade FL
nance Corporation, American Manu-
facturers' Foreign Credit Insurance
Exchange, and the Federal Interna-
tional Banking Company, according
to a statement issued here today by
R. L. Mcclellan, Foreign Freight Traf-
fic Manager of the Southern Railway
System. These three foreign trade
organizations, essentially mutual in
character and with ample capital, will
supply the necessary long term cred
its, according to Mr.. Mcclellan, for
the present and future maintenance
and expansion of our foreign sales of
manufactured and farm products.
The surplus products of our factor
les and farms must be disposed of in
foreign markets, according to Mr.. Nc
Kellar's view, but before such dispos-
ition can be made. he states, long
term credits secured by high class
foreign obligations must be provided.
The three organizations in question
it is stated, will create the means
whereby such credits can be extended.
Mr. Mcclellan, in his statement,
commended the cooperation offered
by Bernard Baruch, of New York, and
Robert w. Bingham, of Louisville, to
tobacco growers of the state in the eff
forts they are making to supply
profitable overseas market for Ken
tucky's chief money CROP"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
Prominent WOMAN
DIES AT D0YLESVILLE

Mrs. John Moore, wife of one of the
best known farmers of the Doylesville
section, died at their home their last
week. She was faithful christian
and beloved by all. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by one daughter,
Miss Annie Moore, of Winchester, and
three brothers, Robert Walden, of
Winchester, Elijah Walden, of Union
City, and General Walden, of Doyles-
vile. Funeral services were held
Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
NOTED CHURCHMAN
HERE FOR A week
DR.. Peter Ainslie, Thsologian and
Author, To Lecture At First
Christian Church

A Announcement was made Sum
day of the coming Of DR.. Peter
Alnslle, of Baltimore, to Rich
mond, for a we. ks sermons and
addresses. DIR. Homer w. Car
penter, who has just returned
from St. Louis, made the arrange
ment while there for the coming
of this distinguished churchman,
who was the leading spirit in the
recent Christian Unity conference
i'll that city.
DIR .Ainslie is probably the most
widely known minister of the
| Christian church in the country
and one of the few most promin-
ent American ministers in inter
national affairs. His coming to
Richmond is an event in the life of
the whole community and it is ex-
pected his appearance will be
greeted by a large hearing.
While he Is coming under the
auspices and on the invitation OF
the First Christian church. the
meetings will be OF community
character and it is expected that
all the people OF the community
will be interested in the services.
He will come next Saturday and
i'll time for two services next Sun
day and for the week following.
The meetings will be held twice
daily.
DR.. Ainslie is the author of
a number OF books such as God
and Me-" My Brother and l."
ambassadors of God. and his
latest, just from the pres. "If Not
a United Church, WHAT" DIR.
Ainslie comes in fulhllment OF
longtime promise to Mr. Carpen-
ter for just such series OF meet
ings The committees were an
nounced at the First Christian
church Sunday and extensive pre-
parations will be made during the
week for the opening of the meet
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
RICHMOND Girl.
IN MARITAL MlXUP

News came from a paper at Win
chester Monday that when Mrs. Cam
lila Little arrived there from New
Orleans hunting her husband, who
was said to be named George Little,
that she found that he had another
wife, who as said to be a girl from
Richmond. An investigation at the
county clerks office here, however,
shows no record, it is said, of any
local girl having married him though
license may have been obtained else
where. The Winchester paper said
that the New Orleans Mrs. Little had
sworn out warrant against him. She
claimed to have married him in New
Orleans in February 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
SAYS THERE ARE 5000
DISL0YAL TEACHERS
OBy Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 7-There are
5000 disloyal teachers in educa
tional institutions Of the United
States who must be removed
Henry Ryan. of Boston, chairman
of the Americanism committee,
declared today at meeting of the
Legion's executive committee He
estimated 1000 Of these are in
colleges and universities. Ryan
announced a meeting in Washing
ton March 18th. to consolidate Il c
work of all organizations doing
Americanization work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
BRUTUS BOOZE DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

News of the death of Mr.. Bru-
tus Bogie early Sunday morning
brought sorrow to a host Of
friends in Richmond and the Coun-
ty. Mr.. Bogie had been a resi-
dent of Richmond only a short
time. He moved in with his fam
lily from Edcnton. and purchased
a home on Woodland avenue. and
engaged i'll business at the old
IIunley livery stable. He was
stricken with uracmic poisoning,
which caused his death. lie was
a splendid citizen, devoted hus-
band and father and will be great
ly missed by his family as we'll as
Il large circle of friends.
Surviving him are his wife and
five children. Mrs. Herbert Sallee.
Misses Edith. Anna Marie and
Pauline Bogic. and Ebert Bogie,
his father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Bogie. of the county
Funeral services were conduct
ed at his home Monday alter
noon at 2 o'clock. burial i'll Rich
mond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
Fighting Hard For Son.

Ossining. N. Y, Feb. Mrs.
Anna Foster. mother of Jesse
Walker. of Evansville, Ind, for
merly of Western Kentucky, sen
fenced to be electrocuted here
Thursday night was unsuccessful
in her effort to have Governor
Miller commute his sentence. She
left here today for Washington to
try and enlist the aid of Senators
from, Indiana and possibly Presi-
dent Wilson in an effort to save
her sons life.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-rord truck in first class
condition; will sell cheap. Adam Kelly
phone 936. all 511 E. Main. 32-3p
LOST-Saturday, pair of glasses
in Smoot case. Return to Mrs.
James Burnside. 32-1t
FOR SALE-Blue grass seed, choice
variety. Phone j. B. Cox, Kirksville
20 ring 5. 32-6p
Men wanted to qualify for Fire
men, Brakemen, experience unnec-
essary. Transportation furnished.
Write A. Scoles, Supt., st. Louis,
Feb. 7-13-20-27. 4p.
Men Wanted for Detective Work.
Experienced unnecessary. Write J.
Ganor, former U. S. Govt Detective,
st. Lous.
Feb. r 13- 20 81. p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their every act Of
kindness and expression of SYM
pathy during the illness and death
of our son, Clifford. We also thank
DR.. Hume and Miss Smith for
their faithful services, DIR. Nc
Dougle for his consoling words
and the choir and all who contrib
uted floral offerings-Mr. and
Mrs. V. M. Gaines. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
Again Put Off
(By Associated Press)

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The Federal
Railroad Labor Board. over the
again today postponed the hear
protest of railway executives
ing of the reply of the employees
to the railroads request for i'm
mediate abrogation of the nation
al agreements. 1t will be heard
next Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
DIES AT COLLEGE HILL

Mr.. Bud Broaddus, aged OS
years, died at his home at College
Hill, Saturday, from a stroHc t.f
paralysis. He was member OF
the Methodist church and is sur
vived by his wife. Burial was in
the College Hill cemetery Sunday
afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
A BOLD KIDNAPPING

New York, Feb. several men
battered down a door at the home of
Lewis Albohns, in White Plains last
night, opened fire on the occupants of
the house with pistols swept the fam
lily from their path and kidnapped
Mss Anna King, a New York girl ac-
cording to reports to the police to-
day. A shot wounded the girl and
narrowly missed members of Al
bohn's family. One of the men said
that the girl is his wife.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Feb. PACKERS about
steady; lights Csc lower; Chicago low
Ell; cattle steady.
Louisville, Feb. -Catt1e LOO,
slow; hogs ZOO; steady; sheep
so; steady; all unchanged from
Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

Washington Feb. THE House
today passed bill authorizing the
contraction of FIVE hospitals for
disabled war veterans at an esti-
mated cost of twelve and half
million dollars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
FOUR CROPS OF TOBACCO
DESTROYED WITH BARN

Midway, Ky-The E. E. Offutt To-
bacco Warehouse burned and leaf
crops of Mrs. l. Nave, Albert Stevens,
harles Stewart and Mr.. Offutt's were
destroyed. The origin of the fire is
unknown. The residence of r. M.
was damaged to the extent of $4,000
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

LOST-Bird dog; white, with tan
ears. Female. License No. 325.
Property of Curtis Jett. Notify Vir-
gil Jett, Doylesville, KY. 3O3
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
Slump in Price of Weed Makes
Popular Attorney c. G. Bag
by Bankrupt With Over
100000 in Liabilities

Friends here, where he otter
comes to Federal court or on 9th
er business. regret to learn of the
financial difficulties of Attorney
&C. Bagby, of Danville, who has
filed a petition in bankruptcy y
there with liabilities of $5OO,OOO
His chief assets are said to be
5000 acres of "Knob" land in
Boyle, Lincoln and Casey counties
and life insurance policy of
$1SfOOO. Ba2by "plunged' i'll to-
bacco, and when it slumped, it
broke him.
About five years ago he began
buying up the knob lands and at
present owns some 5000 acres.
This land he has leased out to to-
bacco tenants, who pay him rent
i'll crops. The 1910 tobacco crop
netted $4,000 gross. of which the
promoter received onc-half as his
share.
In order to purchase the knobs
and erect houses for the tecants
and barns for the tobacco. Mr..
Bagby borrowed money and fl
nanCes were rendered him on all
sides.
The business was progressing
all right and Mr.. Bagby thought
hc was making money, he said,
when the slump in tobacco prices
this year caused creditors to push
him for their money with the re-
suit he was Unable to meet their
demands.
Despite the extensive business
that had grown up, Mr.. Bagby,
who is an intensive worker. tried
to attend to all the matters him
self. Some of his tenants. his
friends say, did not treat him fair
ly, but Mr.. Bagby was too big of
heart to note their shortcomings.
As an evidence of his generos-
ity. he assumed the responsibility
of payment for his tenants debts
at various stores daring the time
they were making crop. Many
of his debts are of this kind, and
some of his tenants, it is said. fail
ed to do their best work attending
the crops.
In addition to these expenses.
Mr.. Bagby was surety on many
promissory notes and part of his
debt is for security.
Naturally, his bigness of heart
made him popular and he is one
Of the best liked citizens OF Boyle
county, his friends say. Some say
he could have run for any polit-
ical office i'll the county and would
have been elected.
Mr.. Bagby is Il member of the
law firm of Bagby and EIuguely,
and is considered one of the most
competent attorneys in Central
Kentucky.
Among his creditors is Mrs.
Lizzie Smith, 68 years old, and
alone in the world with the ex-
ception of a sister. He borrowed
ST. 600 from her and owes her $50
interest, she says. Up until a
short time ago, she said Saturday,
he always kept the interest on her
money paid.
Due to her intensive work and
the strain on her eyes, Mrs. Smith
lost the sight i'll one eye. But now,
despite that affiiction. and her adj
vanced age, she works daily to
support herself. The ST 600 rep
resented practically all of her saw
ings. Mr.. Bagby last summer, she
said, asked for another loan. but
she did not have the money at the
time. Her debt however, may be
secured by second mortgage on
one of Mr.. Bagby's farms, she
said. Mr.. Bagby says she is abso-
lutely protected.
Then there is Mrs. Ethel Rob
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
BLACK COMES FEB. 9

q IT. ]. Black, representing Walsh,
the popular Louisville tailor, will be
in Richmond February for week
among his many patrons here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

Our annual remnant sale which
begins Friday, February II, will
bring to you more bargains thar
ever before. Owen Mckee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07
Weather For Kentucky

Rain tonight in west and central
portions; Tuesday cloudy and colder;
probably rain in east and central por-
tions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

Block Coal 50 per ton delivered
in city, s. at yard L. Q. Powers,
phone $50. tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

Editor H. v. Bell, of the Lawrence
burg News, is candidate for State
Senator in his district.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-07

Owen Mckee February Clean
up and Remnant Sale combined,
will begin Friday, Feb. IL. Doors
open at s o'clock. 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
Surprise Party

When Mrs. Lille o. Baker, county
superintendent of schools, returned
last evening with Mrs. Pine, from a
visit to the Cedarwood and Brook
schools, S5 miles south of this city, and
stepped into her home at 412 Broad
way she was amazed.
The home was tastily and profuselY
decorated with NUNS and other flow
ers. and the dining table was laden
with a sumptuous turkey dinner.
1t was a birthday affair gotten up by
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Killough and Dr.
Baker. who had invited fourteen inti-
mate friends of the county superin-
tendent to help her celebrate the date
1t was a. complete surprise, and
one of the brightest events in the busy
officials life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
Shoe Repairers
Banquet and Dance

Practically one hundred of Pueblo's
master shoe repairers and their fami-
lies with their employees and their
families as guests, partook Of a ban
quet Wednesday evening in Odd Eel
lows hall. corner of Seventh street and
Grand avenue. A BAN and card games
followed. music being furnished by
Dells Jazz orchestra. 1t was an elab-
crate and enjoyable affair and tended
to more closely bind the relations be-
tween employer and employe.
The committee of arrangements:
Verne Marshall, Frank D'Amico, o..
Miles. McReynolds and Johnson had
left nothing undone that would add
to tho enjoyment of all present. The
menu for the banquet provided a sub
stantial we'll served repast with ella
borate desert. The banqueters were
seated shortly before o'clock and 1t
was over an hour before dancing
started in the large assembly hall.
Those who did not DANCE enjoyed
various card games in the card rooms
or watched the dancers. There were a
few invited guests beside shoe repair
rs and everybody in the hall entered
heartily into the spirit of the occasion.
While there is no we'll defined organt-
zation among the shoe repairers OF
Pueblo it is fact that the most har-
monious feeling prevails in the craft,
and hereafter social gatherings will
be kept up at frequent intervals. Last
evenings affair was in every sense of
the word most enjoyable success.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
MAN.POWER Loss IN
STRIKE F|ElO SHOWN
C. +. & 7. Says Decrease Is
Normal Pay Day
Reaction

Thief irst day of December showed a
slight loss of men working thruout the
strike districts of the different mines
operated by the Colorado Fuel g. IRON
company. The loss was attributed to
the usual events following the paying
of the men that prevailed during nor
NAL times, 1t is said.
d. A. Stout, manager of the fuel de-
partment of the Colorado Fuel g. Iron
company is now in the Walsen district,
a report coming from him yesterday
stated that loss of eleven men at the
Walsen. mine Thursday was accounted
for in the breaking down of one of the
coal cutting machines. The Walsen
mine employed 119 men and had
production of 354 tons yesterday.
There will be no further hiring OF
men in the Trinidad district according
to company officials statement yes.
terday. This district produced 4.6ol
tons of coal and employed 1,2s6 men
during the first day Of this month.
The total output of coal in tho Las
Animas and Huerfano counties yes
terday. This district produced 4,6ol
men, including miners, inside and out
side workers at the various mines.
Cameron mine during its first day
of operation showed 81 men employed.
80 of this number were coal diggers,
according to the company's report.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
Will Dedicate School
Building Tonight

A notable event in the history of the
rural schools of Pueblo county will be
the dedication this evening Of the new
high school at Boone.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the event and the exercises
will, open at T:3o o'clock in the large
auditorium of the new and commod-
lou building.
Prof Sergeant of Fort Collins.
known as the pioneer IN consolidated
school work; Miss Katherine l.. Craig,
state superintendent of public instruc-
tion; Mrs. Lille o. Baker. county
superintendent of schools; Mrs. Frank
Pine, county school nurse; Mrs. T. j.
Brown, head of the Parent-Teachers
association; Superintendents keating
of the south side school, and Risley
of tho district number 1. will be
among the notable educators to take
part In the dedicatory exercises.
The musical program will be pre-
sented by the Scott school, and the
women of Boone will serve an elabor-
ate luncheon at the close of the evc-
ning's program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
IMPROVE AIR
MAIL SERVICE

The air mail service Is improving. as
shown by Postmaster General Hays
report for the quarter ending on Sep
tember 80. Viewed from tho stand
point of business the report was satis-
factory. Compared with the cost of
operation for the corresponding period
last year. there was a saving OF is
cents a mile. the cost in 1920 being 81
cents against II cents this year. In
flying 391 900 miles on the transconti-
mental routes the percentage OF per-
formance is given as 98.
1t is about a year ago that there
was a widespread protest against the
killing of fliers and the destruction Of
machines. The Investigation that
followed revealed the fact that the
planes had been badly constructed.
When Mr.. Hays took office he inaugu-
rated the program of better service.
though fewer routes. And he has been
getting good results. which Is charac-
teristic of tho postmaster general in
everything he undertakes 1t is i'm
possible to avert all accidents, and
some of them will be fatal but the
killing of fliers In shocking numbers
seems to be at an end.-A1ilwaukee
Sentinel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
30 Percent Sunshine
Here In November

Ninety per cent sunshine was the
unusual record Of November In Puc-
bio with a mean temperature of 42.I
degrees for the month. raising the
yearly average for such averages in
the last 80 or 40 years by about three
degrees. according to the report of the
weather bureau here.
The lowest point reached by tho
mercury was Ave above zero on the
18th OF the month, 1t appears. and the
warmest was n above on. the 7th of
the month. The moisture Precipitation
10 inches. No frost was observed. The
precipitation for the month showed an
excess over the previous averages for
November.
The sun failed TO shine only two days
during the month and Is clear days
were chalked up. The greatest range
OF temperature in any one day was
so degrees, IL is shown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
Open For Business

The Central Drug Co.'S store In the
Central block opened for business yes
terday and it is sure a handsome and
thoroughly equipped drug establish
ment. The furniture Is all mahogany
and the fountain is one of the hand
soonest In Pueblo. The cigar case is
large and roomy and filled with a COM
plete stock OF popular cigars. The pre-
scription cases in the rear arc
thoroughly equipped and in charge OF
registered pharmacists. Down the cen-
ter are number Of white marble tables
where luncheons and soda drinks will
be served to order. Tom j. Connors is
the manager In charge, which is I,
guarantee that the service will be
first class in every respect. There are
stll n few finishing touches to be add
ed to this first class drug establish
ment, but the company is ready to
serve you to your entire satisfaction
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
November Good
In Real Estate

November showed up well in the line
OF real estate transactions. as shown
by the records In the office OF the
county clerk. There were filed t?e
property deeds during that time. and a
great proportion were for substantial
Marriage licenses exceeded those OF
tho previous month by a good percent
age. there being 10 issued.
or course the automobile business
WAS light. as the end of the year is so
near. but $141.57 was taken in for such
purposes.
There were 1.iE Instruments of all
sorts filed, and the total fees collected
by the clerks office amounted to ST.
212To
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
20 LOCAL REALTORS
TO ATTEND MEETING

Twenty Pueblo Realtors may leave
in a body for the State Realtors
Board meeting In Boulder January L..
IL present plans carry. according to
the sentiment expressed at the week.
" meeting OF the Real Estate Ex-
change yesterday. Six members in
timatcd that they would be able to
attend and gave their decisions at the
meeting.
The discussions arranged by tho
state president. according to tho Den
vcr Commercial Magazine. will be
one of tho most important in the
history of the organization. The
morning session will begin at 1880
and at the noon luncheon tho visitors
will be addressed by Former Cover
nor Herbert Hadley. of Missouri. now
a professor at the University of Colo
RADIO. Approximately $50 realtors
from every part OF the state are cS-
pected to attend.
Three important addresses are
slated for the sessions. George Loonlis
on Taxation A. a. Reed. vice pres
idcnt of tho United States National
Bank on the subject of Finance. and
2. C. Felt. chairman OF the lcgisla- :
tive committee of the Denver Real
Estate Exchange who will speak on
"LeEisla ton"
Tho local mon plan to leave on
January II, and return the next day.
Tho full membership Is hoped to be
secured for the drive but the six sig
nifylns their intention yesterday OF
going are: w. ID. Keen. c. W. Green.
r. r. williams, j. Il. Wilson, I. j.
Downen. Jr.. r. T. Pate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-02
LARGE CROWD SEES
MURRAY /" Jump"

A large crowd watched how the movie
actors jump from high places into life
nets yesterday afternoon. Charles
Murray, noted film star. who was at
the Majestic theater yesterday In
vaudeville, made the demonstration.
The feat took place from the roof OF
the Crews Beggs store. Pueblo fire
fighters held the life net below. Inc
crowd watched faithfully to see Muir
ray jump into the net. Did he jump?
Well, that stunt Shit +~ed how. they do
it in the movies. Murray didn't jump
but dummy that looked like Murray
went sailing thru the air and like all
good movie actors, Murray didn't take
any risk.