davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
Southeastern Part of County Said
To Be Thick With 'Em and
Some Have Solicitors
Working at the
Crossroads

ltdl lilCIC are ONGI ZOO SliilS III
Madison county in which moon
shine whisky is made was the as
sertion made here the other day
after trial i'll police court. by 4
man who seemed to know where
OF he spoke.
Another remarked that it has
become practically impossible to
hunt birds in the southeastern sec
ton OF the county. He said
hunter will be stopped by most
anyone with hand up and keep
or admonition.
y third man who made trip
down that way in an automobile
TO look alter some hogshead
slaves, says that on almost every
road. ii they would stop they
would be asked il they were
looking for anything Several
youths and :aen said. Mister. ii
you're looking ior anything /
think | can get it for you at
reasonable price
That the moonsh ners and
bOotleggers are "on to their job
i attested by one lawyer who
had to meet a client down that
way. The client asked him If he
wanted some shine He asked
when he should go after it.
"Oh just come anytime. and
man Will meet you on the ro7d.
Investigation elected the fact
that 4 lookout = kept ON . M.
with strong pair of field glasses.
y car bringing customer-or
perhaps an Officers spotted
mile or 50 up the road, and by the
time IT reaches d place previously
agreed upon, a man is there with
the goods
The statement was made IN
Richmond Wednesday that fully
200 gallons OF moonshine whisky
J.. carried out of lower Madison
into Clark and Fayette counties
every week.
Some say the officers ought TO
catch them. But how are they
going to do it: They have no au-
thority to search every car that
passes through Richmond. 1t /
a hard job, any way YOU look at
at it. and the officers de-,
great credit for what they do
catch.
Judge w. K. Shackclford made I!
one of his famous anti-moonshinc
charges to the grand jury at Win
chester when he opened COZ !
there the other day, and he said
some things i'll his characteristic
fashion that everyone around
these parts knows are true. The
Winchester sun quoted him on
Lis subject as follows:
Judge Shackclford stated that
while Clark county probably wa,
not as badly afflicted with moon
shine stills as some other coun-
ties in his Circuit-Where he al !
legged the operators uf home
grown outfits for the manufaC-
ture of illicit liquor were produc- I.
ing a grade OF manufactured arti-
Gle OF such quality that they
should be indicted for 'Stilling
rot whisky, but poiSon"-hc felt
that some of contraband hooch
was finding its way into this sec
tiOn.
The principal port of entry
was. he said he understood. in
Madison county i'll the Big Hill
section where he had been in
formed on some occasions as
many as 100 motor cars gathered
to carry away cargoes OF the
mountain dew" to points thru
out Kentucky and even in some
instances to points across the
Ohio river.
Stating that in the majority OF
instances moonshine and conceal
ed weapons go hand in hand.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
PROMINENT CITIZENS
TO AWARD THE PRIZES
FRANCE IS LENIENT
oEy Associated Prcss)

Paris. France. Dec. l4-Bule-
tin-A high official OF the French
foreign office today told the As
sociated Press that France i
willing temporarily to feregc
cash reparation payments, from
Germany.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
Deacon Dubbs

Don't fail To see Deacon Dubb>
from Sorghum Center at Union
City High School auditorium
Saturday evening. Dec. II. al
I 80 O'Clock Price OF prescrip-
ton tlaugh and grow fat) 20 and
50 cents. Proceeds for Bible
;, hool library and NmaS gifts
for the poor. Come and hep Il
worthy cause 2S6 :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
Food Sale

TIE lades of The kirkSville
Baptist church will have a food
sale in Cox K March'S window.
Saturday. December l7th. Every
thing good TO eat Come and get
our Weekend supplies. Dos Sp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
Danvi'le's New Po-tmsster

tBy Associated Pressl
Washington. Dec. l4-Po>t-
masters nominated today include
Louis l.. Rue at Danville. Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
District Directors Named

he directors elected | tuesday,
who will form the permanent OF
ganization of the association a,
Lexington today were:
District No. l-Fayette county,
James {. Stone. Lexington.
District No. Bourbon county
Sam Clay. Paris.
District No. 5-Shclby county.
Clifford +. Walters. Shclbyvihe
District No. Mason county,
James y. kehoe. Maysville.
District No. 5-Scott county,
Frank v Nunnelley. Georgetown
District No. 6-State of Ohio.
excluding Hamilton county. O. {.
Ellis. Ripley. O.
District No. J. State oi Indi-
ana and Hamilton county. Ohio
Everett Mcclure. aurora. Ind
District No. S-Woodford and
Franklin counties. John b. Ninn
Versailles.
District No. 9-Owen and Car
roll counties. p. b. Gaines. Car
rollton.-
District No. l0-Henry and
Trimble counties. II. X. Bourne
New Castle.
District No. ll-Grant. Gala
tin. Boone. kenton and Campbell
counties. Dawson Chambers, Wal
ton. r. +. ID. |.
District No. l2-Harrison and
Pendleton counties. Rev. r
Jones. Cynthiana.
District No. 13-Bracken. Rob
ertson and Nicholas counties. e.
D. Asbury, Augusta.
District No. l4IBath and Mont
gomery counties. no election.
District No. 15-Flening. Lew
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
Directors To Elect Officers
OBy Associated Press)

Lexington, Dec. 1.-The Bur
ley Tobacco Growers Coopera-
tive Association. said to be the
largest cooperative marketing
organization i'll the United States
began functioning today for 55.-
OC0 members. who control nearly
2OO.OOO.OCO pounds of hurley to-
bacco. The directors chosen in
y districts Tuesday met here to-
day to select a president and 9TH
or officers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
Meet
IN LOUISVILLE TODAY
-. N...nclate1 l,rc.-l

Louisville. Dec. l4-l.ouiSvillc
today i host to number ol the
highest notable> oi the Prcsby-
terian church in the United
states. The occasion :, 4 Pres
byterian Field Day at the Fonr.h
Presbyterian church
Among those who will he in
attendance and participate in the
work OF the day will be DR.. Ed
gar =. Hill. general secretary OF
the Presbyterian General Board
OF Education Or. John y. Mar
GuiS. secrcatrv OF the PreShvteT-
ian Board OF Home Missions {:
DR.. Cleland +. McAfce. OF Chica-
90. and Or. William l.. Schcll.
associate secretary of the Pres
byterian Board oi Foreign Mis-
Sions
The day opened at 10 o'clock
this morning with an address of
welcome by Rev. W. y Eisenhart
OF Bowling Green. and rccep-
tion and luncheon at noon II the
Pendcnnis club. At $50 o'clock
this afternoon the laymcn oi the
church in kentucky were schedul-
ed to entertain at the Parish
house for the women delegates.
At the same time a meeting OF
secretaries OF the mission board
were to meet and hear an address
by DR.. Henry {. Swearingen,
moderator OF the Presbyterian
General Assembly.
y meeting tonight will be open
to the public at which the mod
orator will speak
Other persons who will speak
at this meeting include DIR. Chas.
w. Welch. pastor Of the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian church; the
Rev Samuel Calien. pastor of the
Warren Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
church: DIR. John II. Van der
Meulen. president OF the South
crn Presbyterian Seminary. and
DIR. l.. Cotton. a member of the
faculty OF the seminary.
Winchester Teams Play
Here Friday Night
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14

FOR SALE-An antique daven-
port. solid mahogany; also bed
room rocker. Phone 46S. POO J
MIR. !. w. Turner. who has
been connected with the Dixie
Cleanerv the past few months.
has resigned To take charge OF
movie theatre in Irvine
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14

PICTURES at il. Juett & Son
for Xmas. POS If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
The Weather

Fair and somewhat colder to-
hight and Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
.RURLEY ASSOCIATION
LEGAL ORGANIZATION
Directors From All Districts
Elected Tuesday Meet To-
day To Begin Work

The Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association. largest
cooperative marketing organiza-
tion i'll the world, becomes an ac-
tuality toda..' with the organize =
tion OF the. Board OF Director ;
from the twenty-five districts in
to which the hurley territory OF
Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky were
divided several weeks ago by the
elections committee The direc-
tors. who will organize and be-
gin business today. were elected
ut conventions held Tuesday,
following primaries for the selec-
tion of delegates which were held
Monday in every one OF the oil
counties in the hurley district.
Final reports show slightly
that more than $1,000 tobacco
growers have joined the associa-
tion and that almost 2C0.C00.0O0
pounds OF tobacco have been
signed up TO the marketing plan
lOi lliC HCNl SIN Cil -'OiliO lN.Osi
OF the magnitude OF the associa-
tion OF farmers may be gained
from the fact that their product.
which will be marketed through
the cooperative association. a.
needed by the manufacturers. and
not bv the old auction system.
will be worth from S60.UO0.CC0 to
SlOC.OC0.O0C annually. depending
ON the size of the crop ana the
price the manufacturers pay for
1t.
Of the $50 warehouses i'll the
hurley district not more tnan half
a dozen will open for the sale OF
tobacco. almost every warehouse
man having been a booster of the
new association. and it is the pur-
pose Of the organization to take
over these warehouses or to lease
them. II the owner does not de
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
Teams Play
Here Friday Night

The basketball teams from the
Winchester City High School
both boys and girls. come here
Friday night to play double
header with the teams from the
Madison High school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
Today'e o-eo,,ce Prices

Quoted ana paid by Renaker
BROTHERS.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-05
Refuse to Consider Wage Cut.

The executive committee of the New
York Building Trades council declined
the invitation Of the board of govern
ors of the Building Trades Employers
association to attend conference for
considering wage cut of 81 day,
affecting 100000 employees, who are
members of the former organization,
according to William Kohn, secretary.
Members OF the committee received
the communication from employers at
a meeting and rejected the proposals
which so far have been made on the
ground that a wage reduction would
alter the terms Of the contract, which
does not expire until December l,
1921 They expressed a Willingness
to meet representatives of the Build
ing Trades Employers association
should that organization make an
other proposal for conference to take
up the matter Of the wage scales for
1922
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-05
industrial, Court Upheld.

The law establishing the Court Of
Industrial Relations acts on both EN-
pIoyer and employee. the Kansas Su
preme court held in Il memorandum In
the wage case appealed from the In.
dustrials court by the Charles Wolfl
Packing company of Topeka.
The wages paid employees tn a
packing house are matter of public
concern and the determination Of the
sutliciency of such wages Is a ques'
ton affected with public interest
the memorandum continued.
A. l.. Noble OF Wichita was ap
pointed by the court as a commits
sioner to take testimony and make
findings of fact and conclusions OF
law to determine whether the wage
scale fixed by the industrial court fol
the Wolff company is just.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-05
Concerning Wood Dreams

To dream you are in the woods sig.
mites wealth. TO dream OF a wood
cutter denotes good luck. To dream
of woodman signifies embarrass-
meuts. To dream OF wooden shoes sig
nifies a hasty journey. To dream of a
wood snake denotes SANDER. To dream
OF wooden spoons shows an ayaricious
and hard-hearted neighbor. To dream
of a woodpile shows a man In love
with some ill-uatured woman To
dream you are in a woodward denotes
q happy change Of fortune.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-05
French Iron Ore Production.

II Is estimated that during 1920
1887, 1S7 metric tons of iron ore were
mined in France. as compared Will
D429,7 metric tons In 1919, which
shows an Increase of ALL sos metric
tons in 1920 over the production Of
1919, or AZ per cent. In 1913, the
French production of iron totaleC
21,917 SO metric tons, and to thi;
amount should be added 21,136,26'
metric tons mined In the Metz-Thion
Vile basin, which was then under Ger
man control
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-05
TRADE COURT
"hAXES Good"
Chicago Arbitration Tribunal
Said TO Have Done Effec-
tive Work.
NAY EXTEND ITS OPERATIONS
high officials Of the City and the State
Are 70 Be Asked to Become Mem
bers Of the 5ody-kiore Tribunals
Proposed.

In two months the trade court of
the Chicago Association of Commerce.
established To arbitrate commercial
and other civil disputes. has had Il
cases presented To 1t. In each OF which
a sum Il more than $1,000 was in.
volved, reports the Christian Science
Monitor. Business men. lawyers aud
Judges Of the regular courts have ex.
pressed approval. aud u movement l.
now under way TO extend its opera.
tons.
Presidents and former presidents of
the various bar associations In eli.
cage and the state are TO be asked
10 consent to being placed on a list
OF official arbltrators. There will b.
three or four courts set up, each for
Il different class Of cases, with a wide
selection Of specialized officials.
Jury trials have been made more
expensive as result of the amend
ment of the arbitration and awards
act of Illinois, passed at the recent
session of the legislature, while arbi-
tration fees have been made cheaper.
Jrrymen will now receive S. a day In.
stead of So and the fees for clerk
have also been increased. On the
other hand, the minimum fees for ar
bitrators have been reduced from s.
To 81, and the maximum accordingly.
This is expected to cause decided
trend towards arbitration.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-05
Australian Workers, Demands.

The Australian Workers union, the
largest union In the state, acting OF
behalf of Its agricultural branch, has
served its demands on fruit growers
Gamers and packers. which calls foi
wage for general adult labor OF
e6 weekly. Skilled workers, primers
grafters, buffers and cooks, 1t as
sesses at rs (S40) per week, Will
keep" In each case. Hours are to be-
10 weekly, with no work on Saturday
afternoon. Travelling expenses to ant
from the job to be paid by the EN-
ployer.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-05
Canadian Workers ExpeI Socialists

All delegates from the Socialist par,
ty Of Canada to the Canadian Workers
Defense league, including Alex Shep-
erd, chairman, have been expelled
from the league, it was announced, as
the result of a disagreement on the
policies OF the league.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-05
Rln Industrial Realon.

In the second Federal Reserve dis
trict, comprising New York state L
counties In New Jersey, and one In
Connecticut, there are 1865 Industrial
plants employing more than 10000
persons
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-05

Smart and snappy are
these Hats in all the newer
STYLES, black. brown. and
grays.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-05
To our Friends:

We offer you nserchsn-
dfss al prices thar allow
= savings on every article
purchased We make no
extnavagsnt statements -
10 values our customers
are rho infalihle JUDGES
Of WHIST they want and
the prices they want 70
pay IL - our effort 70
provide quality goods af
low prices and 70 place 1t
before you without ex-
aggerated embellishments
this is a policy founded
on the Golden Rule and IL
makes for permanent SAT-.
isfaction and confidence.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-05

The ]. c. PENNEY COMPANY
Shoes for boys arsiamousfrom
coast 10 coast. They are Shoes
tina, wear and n, and Keep
their shape
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-05
100 EaltLons q Rlsie.

The library Of Tire General Theo.
,ooical seminary iu %ew York contains
more than 200 d.ife"aa' elitions Of
the Bible.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-25
Surprise Party.

A surprise was given to Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore Engels by their old
neighbors and friends, who came
with well filed baskets of goodies.
Dinner and supper was served on the
lawn. They were royalty entertain
ed. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mari. ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Palzkill and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Palzkill and daughter
Generose, two nephews, from Chica-
go, and their uncle and friend, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Pittz and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palzkill and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Graber and
family, also Mrs. Graber's sister and
friend from Milwaukee, Albert Gra-
ber, Mr.. and Mrs. George Palzkill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Palzkill and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marr and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Marr,
Jr. and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Marr and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Palzkill and family, Lambert Palz-
kill. All went home having enjoyed
the day with much pleasure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-25
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921.
SCHOOLS TO GET TAX ON
HEIRS.

The state board of education last
Friday directed Secretary E. A. Fitz-
patrick to work out plan for using
inheritance tax funds for public edu-
cation Proceeds would first be used
to pay the states debts to the COM
mon school and normal school funds.
After that, the money would be used
to create a special fund to meet in
creasing costs of education. A meth
od of financing the state government
independent of federal aid was sug-
gested.
The plan for vocational scholar
ships and budgets for the university,
normal schools, mining school, state
superintendent of schools, state
board OF education and state board
of vocational education were apprOv-
ed. Purchase of a site for the state
medical school in Madison was au-
thorized Accounts for the educa-
tion of soldier bonus students at the
university branch in Milwaukee were
settled.
ITO help the morale of the educa-
tional SYSTEM" Mr.. Fitzpatrick sug-
gested conference of every educa-
tiOnal agency in the state.
Upon the suggestion of Miss Ellen
G. Sabin, former president of Milwau
kee-Downer college, a study of pri-
vate schools will be conducted. -Four
other studies, industrial education,
agricultural education, Junior col
leges and financing of educational
institutions, will be made.-Milwau-
kee Journal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-25
Miss Minnie Maud Gardener.

Minnie Maud Gardener, daughter
Of the late Thomas and Mary Jane
Gardener of Linden, was born Aug.
13, 1882, at Linden and passed to
her rest Thursday, Aug. 18, 1921;
aged 80 years and four days.
Minnie never enjoyed good health
and for. the greater part Of her Life
had been quite a sufferer, Her
father and two brothers preceded her
in death. She leaves to mourn her
loss her mother, Mary Jane, Mrs.
Thomas Gardener, three brothers
and two sisters: namely Uriah Gard
ener of Mineral Point; Frank Gar
dener of Platteville; George Garden
er of Linden; Mrs. Lena Spargo Of
Linden; Mrs. Lydia >Snlith of Calf.
The funeral service took place on
Saturday, Aug. goth, conducted at
the house by the Rev. F. Dracup; in
terment took place in the Linden
cemetery. Suitable hymns were
sung by the Linden P M. choir.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-25
An Appeal for Clothing.

In response to an urgent appeal
from the National American Red
Cross for clothing for children over
seas the Iowa County Chapter of the
American Red Cross will begin i'm
mediately an intensive program of
garment production. Conservation
in production will be emphasized;
namely, the making of new garments
out of old.
The need for this service is great.
Thousands of little children have
nothing but a few old rags to wear,
and unless clothing is provided at
once many of them will freeze dur
ing the winter. The work will be
taken up by the churches in the
county and it is urged that every
member of every society make at
least one garment for these suffering
children.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-25
Good and Sensible Ruling.

Fennimore Times: That is a good
and sensible ruling Of the postoffice
department that rural mail boxes
must be placed on the right hand
side of the road as travelled by the
mail carrier. Strange the order was
not issued long ago. 1t may slightly
inconvenience some farmers, but
think of the advantages on the other
hand. The carrier always keeps on
one side, does not interfere with him.
Both are the gamers and accidents
are much less liable to occur. A mail
carrier driving over to the left side
of the road to get to mail box al
ways has been in danger of being hit
by some reckless and careless driver
Now he is much safer, and another
thing, he wiu be able to gain quite a
few minutes in making his route.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-25
Darlington Band Comes To Fair.

Thursday noon the officers OF the
Fair Association were much sufprls-
ed to see the Darlington band COM
ing to the city followed by large
delegation of people. Announcement
of their coming had not been made
so the surprise was complete. After
going to the fair ground they took
position in the west end of the am
phitheatre and alternated with the
Mineral Point band in the musical
program and remained until the com
pletion of the races. A band mas al
ways been considered a good draw
ing card and no doubt attracted
many people who would have re-
manned at home or gone elsewhere.
They are good musical organlza-
ton and their music was highly ap-
preciated. The Association wishes 10
thank them for their generous en-
tertainment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-08-25
Mineral Point Public Library.

Now that cooler days have come
and vacation time is drawing 10 d
close come and see what there Is LUZ
Won in the public library. Ii you Can
snare the time to look it over at your
leisure you will surely find many SUP
iects that will interest you. Ii you
are too busy for this and wish lnIof-
nation along certain lines the ilora-
ian is willing and very desirous 10
finding what you need.
New Books i'm Rent Collection.
Curwood, James Oliver-Flamlng
forest.
Porter, Gene Stratton-Her tatn-
er's daughter.
A number Of new books for chill
dren have just been received. A list
of these will be published next week.
The librarian has recently visited
libraries in Chicago and Vincennes,
Indiana. At the latter city new
copy of "Alice of Old Vincennes"
was purchased for the library.