davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06
An Asset to the TGwn
Cameron, Texas, Enterprise)

tlaHleTO1, IeAtS, 3aAioci Pi49cJ
A towns biggest asset is its news
paper, providing, Of cour-e, the news
paper has the interest nf the town" at
heart. The true ;Iue = this is very
otter underratels by careless and I'M
observant persons. A live paper can
do more to boost and advertise q town
than any other force in it. It's ina
portance is obvious.
A dead" paper is a hindrance tc
any town. A town is judged by the
way it is reflected through the col
umns of its newspaper. A commend
bile newspaper in a town draws the
.teent'on CT outsiders, maintains IL
5erest in home industry and goes out
neraldrg TIE news that its own is
SIC best.
There are many things that go to
make up a good newspaper. 1t is not
only the source Of news and Informal
lion, but it acts as a medium for the
business houses and their customers.
BY reading its columns Of advertise
ments the shopper is informed of bar
gains that would otherwise escape
notice. 1t renders the merchant q
service by bringing his goods before
The peoples notice. This double SER
vice, carried On through tire advertis-
ing columns, is the biggest feature of
the modern paper.
There is quality in advertising. The
publication that strives to make the
ads attractive will get the advertiser
| the best results. No one cares TO read
| IN ad that is not pleasing to the eye
The modern and up-to-date paper
specialiZes OH the arrangement anC
makeup OF its ads TO make them at
Uractive and appealing to the reading
| public. This works for better gen
eral results, pleasing both the read
| els md the advertisers.
| The home paper is always the best
AZ it comes In closer touch with the
problems and life OF your community
It's interests are your interests and i
is DESTROYS of the betteI1nent of al
local things. Watch the paper tina
boosts the home industries, schools
churches, etc, and lend it your sup
port.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the State Bank g. Trust
Company, Of Richmond, Ky, will be
held at the bank between the hours OF
10 Il. m, and p. M, on Tuesday,
January II, 1927, for the election Of
directors and such other business as
may legally come before said meet
ing. Il. r. IuRLEi,
de % ia 6 10 Cashier
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06

tertained number OF their fria,,,is
ana relatives with q Christmas tree
Friday afternoon.
AR and Ms. Ernest Teatsr spent
Christmas day with RroaGie .Agse.
Nh. Robert burton. vi NsI.san, ~.
has been visiting his ni' rIlcr. Mrs. n.
J. Barton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06
C0TTONbURG

MI. and Mrs. Frank Prather ana
little son spent the week emu with
Robert Chandler.
Misses Sadie ChanGls-- and Stella
Howard attended the Chris. -uas tree
entertainment given by Miss Coda
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06
SCalifornia Syrup Of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup Of
Figs only--look for the name Cal
ifornia on the package. then you
are sure your child is having the
best and most harmless physic for
the little stomach, liver and bow
els. Children love its fruity taste.
Full directions .on each bottle.
You must say California. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06
ard Friday night.

IIUN dIL : L1.ly tOE1INs
Mrs. Raymond Howard and Mrs.
Henderson Whitaker spant Sunday
with Brutus Howard.
Misses Coda Howard, Lillian How
ard, Ethel Agee and Stella Howard
spent the weekend with Miss Sadie
Chandler.
DIR. and MIS- Raymond Howard en-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06

FOUND--Keys; owner can get
same. at Daily Register Office by pay
ng for this adv. 1862
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06

Miss Bessie Telford has returned to
the Cincinnati College Of Music after
a Christmas vacation at home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-06
Subscription Rites
Political Announcement

Political Announcement
The Daily Register Is authorized To
announce the following candidates for
FoR CIRCUIT CLEIsi<
JAMES w. WAliERS
FOR SHEk1FE
VAN BENTON
FOR JAiLE,lt
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. =. ROGERS
FOR MANOR
ROBERT GOLDEN
FOR CITY AI'fOItNfcY
EDGENE MOYNAHAN
FOR CHIEF oE POLICE
CLAUDE DEN ORE
JAMES p. POTTS
For Councilman
REED JUETT
TOR TAX COMMISSIONERS
NEN IL. POWELL
CHAS. NJ. MARTaN
For County Attorney
JOE r. CHENAUIT
FOR COUNTY CLERK
UICHARD q. MOBE.RLN
subject co the ACTION or ina Democratic
D9rtY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20

SOLD 1t to him but that doesn't helm
any except to relieve his feelings 70
d certain extent. The question ia
what to do to get it to running
Il, IL the motor stops with a few
popping or muffled sounds from
the direction of the carburetor the
trouble is likely with your gas
Look in your tank first RI e soo
whether you have any or not. If
you have gas, next examine the gas
me that leads from the tank TO fhe
carDuretor; very often somethin1
gets INTO 1t and clogs it up. If can
pe cleaned by forcing a blast of air
through it with pump or by blow
ing through 1t. Then examine the
strainer at the top of the vacuum
tdhk ana clean it-~this will usually
eHhhnate your gas trouble if a
HaiVe IN the carburetor is not stuck,
When the motor quits suddenly
without making any sounds, the
trouble Is most likely with the igni-
tlon. Examine all the wires and see
"hether any connections are loose
or whether or not the insulation has
worn off in some place and is in
with the frame or some
other metal part. Look at your
battery connections. If a Ford, take
out the magnetic post as sometimes
parts or the brake bands lodge
lhere and prevent the Juice from
going further.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
THOROUGH OVERLAPPING CHEAPER
THAN PATCHING UP.

There are quite number Of reasons wb ,,,ot,.;..
should have his completely overhaued at least once
each year In the first place it is cheaper in the ono
run TO nave the motor, diferenal and transmission COM
pfetey gone over at the time As large Der cent
tnr e cTs OF any repair JOB the labor when the car
be replaced for small sum For examp yo U"d h can
man bearing loosethat means that the motor must he
eanen OUT. While the motor is out the valves can he
new piston rings put in it needed and ali tbe
9Tner new parts that needed at small labor cot
the eUest operating cost caused by Just repairing
communal expense thorough overhaung rad Lave
nvpJr olls Tor the season to minimum and there 10
GOOD pleasure IN driving that you know is in
robt me e proper time to have your overhaune done i;
noW little later the tourists will begin to nes
tne 10 get Their work out and will likely not have ~
in o 70 40 me best Job they capable Of Rush obs
" ZIG ouV season are not always the most sasfactor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
When Batteries Quit
What Should You Do?

The storage battery Ia the ,ear+
Understood of all automobile acces.
series, says Frank Scheok of The
uoL Battery Service station.
HOW many car drivers" he said
yesterday actually know what to
40 Wnen confronted by battery
trouble? If he gets an unpleasant
surprise IN the shape Of a refusal
Oh ms starter to work. the ordinary
notorist will HE to the service sta
non TO have the trouble diagnosed
put le us suppose him miles away
IRON skilled assistance, A little
practlcal information concerning
the function of his battery would
come in handy.
IL would pay him TO know the
probable causes leading up to the
trouble, Perhaps, for example. the
battery Is partly DISCHARGED due 10
insufficient charging, or one OF the
battery cells has gone dead. Possi-
ply the terminals and top connec-
tors are loose or are dirty and cor
roded, or the generator is not deliv-
ering a sufficient charge of current
10 meet the cars requirements.
IN any case he should know
where to look il trouble develops in
ms battery. If the trouble is due to
DIRTY terminals he could correct II
by cleaning and tightening them
VI II IL were such as to require
skllled repairs he would know 1t at
once and save further expenses by
taxing 1t to USL Service station
without delay.
TOO many automobile drivers are
satisfied to go on from day to day
unmindful of the important little
black box attached to their car"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-20
When the Motor Dies.
Stops, Quits

Yes, the first thing a fellow does
is 10 make some very uncompi-
mentary remarks about the car, its
manufacturer and the dealer who
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20
CHAPTER VII.
Miss Ia Rue Pays a Call.

Some slight noise caused WcStCo;t
to straiGhtcn up. ami turH Partially
around. he had barely time ia ina
up one arm in the war,.:nc -! e a
blow. The next instant Was nuN Of
mad, desperate struggle, in w'rich lie
realized only hat he dare no, relax
his grip on the wrist of his unknown
antagonist. 1t was q fierce. intense
grapple, every muscle strained TO the
utmost, silent except for the stamping
Of feet, deadly in purpose.
Twice WCstcOtt drove his clenchcJ
right into the Shadowed face. smash.
ing It the last time so hard the mans
grip relaxed. and he went staggering
back. With a leap forward, the bat.
tie fury on him, WeStcOtt closed be.
fore the other could regain position.
Again the clenched fist struck and the
fellow went down in the darkness
whirling backward to the eartli-and
lay there, motionless.
A. '.Stant, painting. breathlcss,
scarcely yet comprehcnding what haJ
occurred. the victor stared at I'll.
nuduIeu ngure, his arm drawa back,
Then he became aware OF excitement
within, the sound of voices, the tramp
of feet on the floor, the sudden open
Ing Of door A gleam ~ light shot
out, revealing the figures OF men,
With one spring he was across the
shapeless form on the ground, and
had vanished into the darkness be-
yond.
Lacy was first to reach the uncon-
scious body, stumbling over 1t in the
black shadow, as he rushed forward,
revolver in hand. He cursed, rising to
his knees. and staring about in the
silent darkness.
'There's man lying here-dead,
likely. Bring light. No, the fellow
is alive. Dammit, it's Moore. Here
yOu-what happenedT
The fellow groaned, opened his eyes,
and looked about daZedly.
''There-there was fellow at that
window there. II saw him from be.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20
"Certainly not; you know where

certainly not; you know where
Cavendish Is"
81 never saw Fred Cavendish; ]
wouldn't know him from Adams off.
OK. I've got the fellow Beaton turned
over to me-"
swell, he's the man; the dead one
isn't"
SHOW do you know|
Because Frederick Cayendisf
bought and signed round-trip ticke!
to Los Angeles, and boarded the mid
night train. My man reported that to
me, and Beaton just had time to catcl,
the same train before II pulled out
Isn't that true, Ned2"
eyes, 1t is. and never left him."
"But," insisted Lacy stubbornly
"did you see the dead One?"
eyes. I kept away from the In
quest, but attended the funeral to get
glance at his face. II seemed too
strange to be true.r The fellow wasn't
Cavendish; I'd swear to that, hut he
did look enough like him to fool anv.
body who had no suspicious aroused.
Dammit, it's spooky, the very thought
Of It,"
but you saw difference?"
Because I looked for it; I never
would have otherwise. But anyway.
/ was already convinced that he was
not the man. I am not sure what 7
should have thought If 1 had met him
alive upon the street"
Lacy appeared amused, crossing the
room, and expectorating into the open
stove.
"You fellows make me laugh" he
said grimly. 81 am hardly idiot
enough to be taken in by that sort
of old wives tale. However. If that
is your story, stlCk to it-but if YOU
were to ever tell it in court, 1t would
take a jury about five minutes to bring
in their verdict. Let's get to busi
ness. You want me to help out IN q
sArt of accident, 7 presume-a fall
over cliff, or the premature discharge
OF blasting powder; these things are
quite common out here. And to pre-.
vent any stir at this end, before Won
fellows get hold of the stuff, you wan;
me to call off my working gang and
let WestcOtt alone. Come, now, sneak
up"
eyes," acknowledged Enright. 81
don't care so much for Westcott. but
1 want things kept quiet"
Lacy whiStlcd few bars his hands
thrust deep into his trouser pockets.
Then, after a few minutes cogitation.
he reSur ed:
"All right then; well take ii as il
lies. The only question unsettled. En-
right, is-what is all this worth to
mep
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20

yards away; not even the sound of
dynamite would penetrate that dis.
tance through solid rock. You heard
your heart beat"
mo. SenOr," and Jose was upon his
feet gesticulating. ut was the pick
strike, strike, strike; then stop an
begin, strike, strike, strike again. l
hear, KNOW
"Ihen they must be running
lateral, hoping to cut across our vein
Som' g re within their lines"
And Will that give them the right
senorP'
Yves tcott sat, his head resting on on
hand. staring thoughtfully into the dy-
ing fire. Here was threatening com.
bination of forces.
II am not sure, JOSE" he answered,
slowly. "The mining law Is full of
quirks, although, of course, the first
discovarer Of lead is entitled to fol,
low tits his. The trouble here is,
that instead OF giving notice of discOy,
cry, 1 have kept 1t secret, and even
blocked up the tunnel. If the La
Rosita gang push their drift in, and
strike that same vein, they will claim
original discovery, and reckon they'd
make 1T stick. My letters and tele.
grams east TO Cavendish went wrong.
and the news has come back here to
those fellows. They know just what
we've struck and how our tunnel runs /;
l was fool enough to describe 1t all to
Cavendish and send him map of the
vein. Now they are driving their tun.
mel to get in ahead of u.s."
He picked up the lamp and turned
At the same instant sudden rec
glare famed In the black of the oper
window, accompanied by sharp re
port. The bullet whizzcd past West.
cott's head so closely as TO scar the
flesh, crashed into the lamp in his
hand, extinguishng it, then struck
something beyond. WcStcCtt dropped
to the floor, below the radius Of dim
light thrown by the few cmhcrs left IN
the fireplace, and revolver in hard
sought to distinguish tie outlines OF
the window frame. Failing IN this, he
crept nOlselessly across the floor, uh,
latchcd the closed door, and emerr,"
into the open air.
Cautiously he circlcd the black
cabin, every nerve taut for struggle
every sense alert. He found nothing tC
reward his search-whoCver the cow
ard had been, he had disappeared
amonG the rocks, vanishing completely
In the black hight. The fellow had not
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20

remained on guard at the bunkhouse
and, so far as he knew, no serious eff
fort had been made to explore the drift
by any Of Lacy's satellites. Now, as
he came up the darkening gulch and
crunched his way across the rock pile
before the tunnel entrance, he saw the
cheerful blaze of fire In the Mexi-
cans quarters and stopped to ques-
tion him.
"Senor-youp
"Yes, Jose," and Westcott dropped
on bench. Anything wrong? You
seem nervous"
mo, senior. 1 expected you not to-
night; there was man there by the
big tree at sunset"
"One Of the La Rosita gang likely.
Don't fight them, Jose. Let them poke
around inside If they want to; they
won't find anything but rock. Got a
bite there for me2"
Isl, senior, aplenty."
"All right, then; I'm hungry and
have bit of work ahead. Put II on
the table here and sit down yourself,
Jose"
The Mexican did as ordered. glacing
across ut the other between each
mouthful of food, as though not exact.
ly at ease. Westcott ate heartily,
without pausing to talk.
"You hear yet Senor Cavendish?"
Jose asked at last.
mo" Westcott hesitated an In.
stant, but decided not to explain fur.
ther. HE must be away, l think"
What you do If you no hear at all 2"
Wen go on with the digging our.
selves, Jose. It'll pay wages until ]
can interest capital somewhere to
come In on shares"
Westcott stared into the fireplace; !;
then the gravity Of his face relaxed
into smile.
Things are growing interesting,
Jose," he said cheerfully. eff only
knew just which way the cat was
about to jump I'd be somewhat hap.
pier. There seemed to be more light
than usual across the gulch as l came
up--what's going on2
"They have put on more men, senor
"a night shift. Last night went In
our drift clear to the end, and put my
ear to the rock. 1t was far away, but
l hear"
mo, no, Jose; that's impossible
Why, their tunnel is over a hundred
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20

low. and crept up behind hut he
turned around just as l struck"
"He was at that window, you say?"
Eyes; kneelin down ike he was
lookjn' into the room. Oh, Lore" :"
Lacy crunched over to the side of
the shack, and bent down to get a
better view. His fingers came in con.
tact with the knife which upheld the
sash. and he placked 1t out, holding II
up into the beam Of light passing
tIIrouRh tn rent A the torn curtain
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20
Caterril CannCt Re Cured

viii '.p> NJ htiLI,A. IONS, as they
CanHr. uguCh the seat Of the disea. ~
CatarIh rs Local disease, greatly in
lluehcsd by constitutional conditions, and
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. HalIs Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. IT Is com
posed OF some of the best tonics known,
purifiers The perfect combination OF
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results n catarrhal conditions Send for
F. =; CHENEY 8 CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20
To prevent a cold take 666.
GASOLINE SYSTEMS

Oil Tanks aud Pumps, Air
Compressors, Computing Scales
Floor Scales, Show Cases, Ac-
count Registers, Rebuilt Cash
Registers, Safes, Store Fixtures.
HAMILTON SALES co.
Columbia, s. G.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-01-20

EC&G { WANTED A saddle or bug
~ larc wanted FOR a period for
has keep. Light work and good at
tcntion guaranteed.
Apply at this Office.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
DELAY ACT|OI. FOR
 LEGAL OPIIVIONOI!
 CEMENT PLANT PIAI.

The proposition made to the board of supervisors by committee headed by Arthur Moore of Los Angeles for the erection of a cement plant in Phoenix through the aid of county funds yesterday was given to J. C. Forest. assistant county attorney, for legal advice. Guy L. Vernon, chair man of the board, told MT. Moore that he would advise him in the next few days as to the decision rendered by MT. Forest on, the legality of the proposition
 MT. Moore and the committee went over the proposition at the meeting of the board, NIT. Forest and them selves held yesterday morning. The proposition was first put to the board Monday afternoon by the com mittee and MT. Moore and was con tinued until yesterday morning in order that Mir. Forest could be pres ent. A copy of house bill No. 11S also was given to Mir. Forest to aid him in determining the legality of the plan.
 MT Moore proposed to the board that the supervisors authorize the Issuance of $500. 900 in county bonds to aid in the building of a $500, 900 cement plant in Phoenix. The com pany, if formed, Mr. Moore said, would agree to furnish the county with cement at price not to exceed 50 cents a barrel over the cost of production until the S300,000 had been rpaid After that the company would furnish the county cement a the same price for the next 99 years, he said The company, he said, intended to bring limestone and gypsum from the limestone mountain at Winkle man.
 The board will take no action in the matter, MT. Vernon said, until MT. Forest dvises it on the matter The supervisors stated that they did not know whether the laws of the state would permit them to vote bonds for that purpose and were not sure that the state laws would permit them to enter into a partnership ar engagement of that nature
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
NEED S|GNPOSTS ID
 SEE ARIZONA FIRST

One of the big set backs to the See Arizona First" will be the fact that the people will not know the way.
 Such is the complaint of Miss Mer- cedes Campau, who has just returned from a motor trip which might have been much more enjoyable had there been sufficient sign posts to give the motorists a faint idea of their where abouts
 Miss Campau, who is a secretary ill the office of the state department of vocational education, asks that some patriotic citizen bring the matter to the attention of the proper authori ties.
 With a group of friends she left Saturday for Roosevelt. The trip to the dam was made over the Apache trail, but the return was by way of Winkelman. Many miles were GOV cred by the party in not knowing where they were
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

anyone else. The grand jury. he said, was to conduct it's work at it's own discretion. that it might act independently of any other agency and that il might subpoena it's own witnesses and in general carry on its affairs without regard to any out side requests.
 The grand jury then asked what would be it's powers in case that the United States district attorney should withhold his assistance in any in Vestigations which might be under consideration. Judge SaWtelle re- piled to this by saying that such problems would have to be settled After brie discussion, the mem bers of the jury retired from the court room. Soon afterward court was adjourned until this morning.
 Cameron's Name Figures
 The request of the grand jury for instructions follows persistent ru- mors that the charge of the United States district judge 10 the jury aft CT it had been impanened that It should investigate alleged violations Of the corrupt practices act and pro- ceed upon the disclosures that might be made by such investigation, con- cerned alleged irregularities in the campaign methods of Senator Ralph Cameron. It has been known for some time 1t was said yesterday, that Senator Cameron's campaign expenses and actions had been in quired into by several investigators during the past few months, and to this were fitted the words of Judge Sawtelles charge to the jury week ago.
 That United States Attorney Gen eral Daugherty had instructed the United States district attorney to discontinue investigations of alleged violations of the corrupt practices act until the United State supreme court hands down decision in the case of Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan was made certain yester- day This request was the basis fer the action of the grand jury later.
 Friends of Senator Cameron were confident last evening that either the rumors would be found to be without foundation Jr that the re suits of any investiga ton would be favora ble, to the senator
 Judge Sawtelle completed yester- day the law and motion calendar for the Prescott and Globe divisions of the district court. C. M. Ball, w T West, Ross M. Chilv CTS and James M Tabor, charged with violations of the national prohibition amendment changed their former pleas of not guilty to pleas of guilty. They will be sentenced later. William Cum mings. charged with having violated the narcotics act, was tried by jury and convicted. Sentence In his case was also deferred.