davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-09

H&ector Oh nauonai parks. Will at
tehS the ceremony. also senator John
p. Kendrick. Gov. Robert d. Carey.
ex-Gov. B. b. Brooks, Patrick Sulli-
ran and r. s, Ellison of Casper; w.
e. Deming of Cheyenne. and a num-
per OF officials of the : Chicago &
Northwestern railway. Secretary of
the Interior Albert b. Falls is now
Visiting the national park and is also
Expected to attend.
Two-Gwo-Tee pass was named by
|the Indians and is half way between
the park and Lander. The party will
|cn August 10. Indian dances and Wis
ftng Indians in their native haunts
ION the Shoshone Indian reservation
Igram arranged.
Two hundred cars will leave Lam
der on the morning of August 20.
spending that night at Dubois in the
mountains where special entertain
ment will be provided. The journey
win be continued on the morning Of
August 81 and the ceremony held at
II o'clock at Two-Gwo-Tee pass over
looking the famous Teton mountains
land jackson lake.
TIC Lander party will be met at
Dhc pass by a large number of cars
journeying from the park to attend
the function. The entire party will
spend the night at h Lake hotel,
where a special program will be pro-
vided by Superintendent Albright
Northwestern railway officials are
making extensive plans for extending
passenger tourist business from Chi
'eago to Yellowstone park via Lander
during the coming season. During
the past month hundreds of cars have
made the trip owe h Lander road
and have experienced no difficulty.
Universally, however. those who have
come owe the route have described
h scenic attractions as the Alps of
America and exceiling anything in
, 1921-08-09
GOV. SMALL IS
UNDER ARREST

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 9.
Gov. Len Small of Illinois,
indicted for embezzlement for
alleged Irregularities in the
handling of state funds while
state treasurer CT Illinois,, to-
dayagreed to permit the sher-
if of Sangamon county to ar
rest him at S p. M.
The situation developed into q
siege.
The sheriff waited in a corridor or
the ground floor of the state house
~leisurely smoking a cigar. Governor
SmalI's outposts stationed near the
door of this office kept the execu
tive informed of the sheriffs move
ments and members of the governor,
cabinet and close political friends
paced the second floor corridor wait
ing for the climax.
The governors secretary announced
that the governor was not going out
to lunch and planned to leave the cap
itol not before 5 o'clock
, 1921-08-09

with any degree OF c~onfioence.
The ambassador emphasized the
rather unusual situation of disagree
ing with the Japanese embassy in
London by issuing the following state
ment:
THE Japanese embassy. whose at.
tention was called to The Associated
Press dispatch from London. disowned
any knowledge of h statement said
to have been issued by the Japanese
embassy at London. They stated that
the settled decision Of the japanese
government to enter the conference
wholeheartediy and with confidence
was already made clear beyond all
misrepresentation and that their in,
formation from Toxic indicated that
this attitude had the substantial sup
port OF the Japenese people and
press"
, 1921-08-09

RIGA. Aug. Soy The Associated
PrcssSon the eve Of the arrival of
representatives OF the American Re
lief administration and soviet Russia
to discuss American relief plans. the
soviet government today issued sta
tistics tending to show a greater CT
fort to combat hunger than in other
famine years.
According TO these statistics. soviet
relief is progressing well and claims
are made that It is possible. with linn
Tied facilities. TO transport food.
From June &c to July 20. it Is
claimed. $4,000 peasants, who have
, 1921-08-09

1854 POtetOSos
Estimates OF production for August
/ and. comparative figures for pre-
vious years on the nations princi.
pal crops follow:
Winter Wheat-Preiiminary esti-
mate OF production. 544. 600. 900 bush.
els. A production of 573,930, 900 bush.
els was forecast last month. while
last years crop was ST.. 1850 0 bush.
els and the average production of the
five years. 1853. was 572.401, 000
bushels. This years acreage is 49,
721'ooo. or 2.5 per cent more than
last year.
Spring Wheat-Production forecast
213,oo,00 bushels: condition 66.6 per
cent of a normal. A production Of
235.4S2. 900 bushels was forecast last
month. while last years crop was
209. 365. 900 bushels. and the average
for the five years. 1853.
was 25S, ABS 900 bushels. The condi-
ton of the crop on July 1 was sos
per cent of a normal. while on Aug
ust 1 last year it was 73.4 and the
, 1921-08-09
OF
CAsPERPE0PLE
ON SHIP ALASKA
Mother of C. E. Averill and
Granddaughter Among the
Passengers Rescued From
Pacific Disaster.

Relatives of Casper people were
abroad the boat Alaska which was
sunk on the Pacific ocean Saturday
night, according to a message received
here yesterday. They had miraculous
escapes from drowning, according to
the message which was received by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bud" Arerin, jr.
Mrs. c. L. Averiil. mother of the
local man and her granddaughter.
Betty Tafts. boarded the Inflated boat
at Portland. Ore, after having started
on a vacation trip from their home in
Garfield. Wash. The boat was bound
for Hollywood, Cal. and was due to
arrive yesterday.
When the boat sank. Mrs. Averiil
and the child were separated but both
were located among the refugees. Mr..
AveriI, Sr., plans to come to Casper
after a short stay in California for
az short visit with her son and daugh-
ter in Casper.
, 1921-08-09
ROAD REPORT

The district office Of the state
highway department makes the fol-
lowing report on road conditions to-
day:
Grant Highway = Nebraska line
to Node fair. Node to Shawnee
good. Shawnee to Grin fair.
Yellowstone Highway - Platte
county line to Careyhurst good
Careyhurst to Casper very fair.
Casper TO Shoshoni good. Cars in
good condition and not overloaded
can make Birdseye Pass without
difficulty to Thermopolis. From
Thermopolis to Yellowstone park is
generally good
Shoshoni-Lander Road - Good
except somewhat rough between
Riverton and Hudson.
Casper-Sheridan Road Casper
to Salt Creek and Kaycee fair.
, 1921-08-09

broker, declared by officials
here to be in the handwriting
Of Mrs. Madelynne Oben-
chain. his companion when he was
shot to death. and signed Mrs. ],
Bolton Kennedy was made public by
District Attorney Wooivine today. The
letter was undated but was apparent.
ly written in Evanston. III.
The ext OF the setter indicated tho
writer and its recipient had quarreied
but were reconciled. Investigators
said they would endeayor to ascertain
what the quarrer was about and why
II was signed in the name stated.
Search in the Beverly Hills section
where the shooting occurred for a
shotgun with which Investigators de.
ciarcd Kennedy was killed. continued
today. A further questioning OF
Arthur c. Burch, held on n charge
OF suspicion of murder. was planned
by the district attorneys office.
The discovery in Burch's wallet OF
n receipt from n Chicago sporting
goods store for a gun was followed
by word from the eastern city that II
was for a rifle TO be repaired and
the weapon was still in the store.
Interest was expressed in the district
attorneys office in the Incident. which
It was declared indicated Burch was
used TO handling firearms.
Extracts from the letter signed
Mrs. J.. Bolton Kennedy read.
How much unnsce.sary trouble
could have been avoided II I had un.
derstood you and you had understood
me. My Bolton, why do you always
do the things others prophcsy you
CONTINUED on Page 81
, 1921-08-09
HUN SPY WILL
BE DEPoRTED

MONTREAL. Aug. .. Captain
Werner Horn. German spy. who at
tempted to blow up the international
bridge at V~anceboro. Me, in 1915. will
be deported Wednesday to Germany
on h steamship Poland.
Horn. who was pronounced insane
after serving six years of a ten-year
sentence in the Dorchester. N. b. pen
itentiary. is at present confined in the
immigration building here.
, 1921-08-09
L. S. DESTROYER
LENDS ASSISTANCE.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. Speed
ing to the assistance of the steamship
San Jose OF the Pacific Ma company.
ashore on Asuncion island reef. the
destroyer Farquhar left port here at
4 o'clock this morning and is expected
to each the scene of the wreck this
afternoon. e Admiral Guy v.
Burragc. commander of the Pacific
destroyer forces ordered the Farquhar
to the assistance OF the San Jose and
the destroyer left here with instruc-
tions to make the trip at full speed.
, 1921-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Another
ship has been added to the string
of mystery craft sighted recently off
the Atlantic coast and suspected Of
everything from piracy to rum rum
ming.
The latest Is described as a 1900
ton steamer and was sighted Aug.
6. about go miles southeast Of Cape
Hatteras by the steamship West
, 1921-08-09
License System
To Be Extended

WASHINGTON. Aug. "a bill to
extend TO March 81. 1922. the wartime
license system of Importation of chem.
icals and ~dyestuffs was introduced yes
terday by Representative Longworth,
Republican. Ohio. 1t would substi-
tute 10 months for the three month
extension from August 81 provided for
in the emergency tariff bill made nee
esgary. Representative Longworth
said. by delay in enactment of the
Fordney tariff bill,
, 1921-08-09
PHELPS WILSON TO Be
LAID At REST TOMORROW

The funeral OF Phelps Wilson. SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Wilson. who
was>s and killed by the accidental
discharge of a gun carly yesterday.
will he conducted from the family
homo at 933 South Center street at
1880 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Rev. Philip X. Edwards. rector OF St.
Marks Episcopal church, will off.
ciate and interment will be made in
Highland Park cemetery
, 1921-08-09
ID RETURN.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-President
and Mrs. Harding returned &c Wash
ington this morning after an absence
Of IL days. most OF which was spent
on vacation In the White mountains
of New Hampshire. The yacht May
flower came up the Potomac ahead of
schedule and locked at $3.50 n. m.
, 1921-08-09
MYSTERY SHIP SIGHTED AGAIN
RADIO INQUIRIES ARE IGNORED

Keene which arrived yesterday
from Pacific coast ports. The
Keeue's officers said the stranger
had remained four miles distant.
She carried three nasts and two
tunnels. Two cargo booms usually
snugged down while ships are at
sea, were legged TO the foremost.
An effors to exchange radio mes
sages failed when the ship refused
to answer. e
, 1921-08-09

anna and Mexican west coast ports and
carries 80 passengers n a crew OF
SC.
San Pablo reef. where the ship
grounded. is IN Asuncion island and
about 500 miles south of san Diego,
Cal.
The steamer Griffdu of the Pan.
, 1921-08-09

been forced TO live on grass. have of
ncially migrated TO fruitful Siberia
by the Moscow-Kaznn railway, while
Al, 900 already have been transported
on III Volga river.
, 1921-08-09
WIFE DEsERTER RETURNED.

Frank Murphy. arrested here re-
Gently on n charge Of wife desertion
on information filed by Lincoln. Neb.,
authorities was turned over to an Of
fetal from the neighboring state to-
day and taken to the capital to stand
trial.
, 1921-08-09
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.-The latest radio message
from the Pacific mail steamer San Jose, which struck early
today on San Pablo reef on the Mexican west coast, said the
vessel was resting easy" This dispatch was picked up by
the navy radio station here at 4;25 o'clock. The San Jose,
a vessel of 2, 1875 tons, was bound 10 San francisco from Pam
, 1921-08-09
%"sTRANDED" e AID.

CHEYENNE, wyo., Aug. 9.-Ths
local branch OF the Red Cross has
completed the relief work OF getting
hack to their homes persons who
came to Cheyenne to attend the From
tier days celebration and who became
stranded" here.
, 1921-08-09
SHIP WHICH LOST
is SAFE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9.-Ths
steamship Multnomah. Seattle to San
Francisco, dropped her propeller while
IS miles off the California oas from
Eureka. but is in no danger n will
be taken in tow by the Quinault. ac-
cording to officials OF the Charles r.
Mccormick company. San Francisco.
wners.
The tug Hercules was sent out of
San Francisco today to the Multno-
mah's assistance. The Multnomah is
commanded by Captain C. NJ. Glenn
enson and has a arg of lumber.
There are no passengers aboard.
, 1921-08-09
JAPAN UNITED
ON PLANS FOR.
WORLD MEET
Jap Embassy at Washington Takes Issue
With Statements Gipen Out by
Ambassador to Britain

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Japanese ambassador.
Baron Shidehara, disagrees with the official statement issued
by the Japanese embassy in London last Friday saying there
was "a certain current of opinion in Japan unfavorable to
he American proposal for the disarmament conference and
predicting that the practical result cannot be reckoned upon
, 1921-08-09
DICATI OF
SOUTHERN PARK
ENTRANCE SET
State and National Officials to Take Part
in Ceremonial Planned for august
III at Two-Gwo-Te Pass
Especial to The Tribune.)

LANDER, Wyo,r Aug. Slopes and ambitions of this
community for twenty years were realized today when
Horace M. Albright, superintendent of the Yellowstone
park, announced that the official dedication ceremony for
the front door southern entrance of Yellowstone park would
be held at Two-Gwo-Tee Pass August Fl. Stephen ]. Mather.
, 1921-08-09
NEWBERRY
IS VOTED CLEAR
TITLE TO SEAT
Prospective Split in Party Ranks of Sen
ate Fails to Develop When Case of
Acquitted Scion Is Called

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Republicans of the senate privi-
lcges and elections committee today voted Senator Truman
II. Newberry, Republican. Michigan, whose election in 1918
contested by Henry Ford, Democratic nominee, a clear
title to his seat. Democratic COMMITTEES members all voted
in opposition and the long contested case now goes to the SEN
ate for final decision. The committee vote was 8 to q.
, 1921-08-09
SECOND ship
STRIKES REEF.
ALL AR SAFE
Passengers on Mail Z mer Stranded
off California COG Are Landed
Safely; Effort BeingAS g to Float Yes
sci; Freighter Taken in Ton

san DIEGO, Cal, Aug. All passengers aboard the
Pacific Mail steamship San Jose have been landed and an
effort is being made to get the vessel off San Pablo reef by
her own engines, according to a radio message received at
the navy station here this morning.
, 1921-08-09
u. s. CROP PROSPECTS FALL
OFF DURING JULY, Is REPORT
Announced Today by Bureau
of Statistics Show Big Cut in Prob
able Harvest This Year

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Practically every important
farm crop showed a loss in prospective production as a result
of adverse conditions during July. The department Of agri-
cultures monthly report today forecast So, 600, 900 bushels
less wheat than estimated a month ago, 81 1000, 900 bushels
less corn, 100000 bushels less oats and 81, 900, 900
, 1921-08-09
AMERICAN PRISONERS FREED
BY RUSS TO REACH FRONTIER
TODAY, RELIEF WORK WAGED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The state department was in
formed today by its representatives at Riga and Reval that
Americans who have been incarcerated at Moscow were on
the way to the frontier yesterday. They are expected to
arrive at hamburg this evening.
, 1921-08-09

More tina $3.50. ooo. 900 was spent on
newspaper advertisements in the
United States last a
, 1921-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug. o. The
Sweet bill, recognizing government
service to veterans Of the World
war, was signed by President Hard
ing.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Charies
r. Forbes Of Washington state. 49,.
director of the bureau of war risk
Insurance, was nominated by Presi-
, 1921-08-09

In Missouri are more than 500
women who w and operate farms.
, 1921-08-09
UPPER SILESIA[Io1F FTTFPS WV
TO BE DIVIDED HELP SOLVE CRIME
Kennedy Quarreled
With Woman Held
For His Murder,
Missile Reveals

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g.
A letter addressed to John b.
Kennedy, slain insurance
broker, declared by officials
here to be in the handwriting
IF Mrs. Madelynne Oben-
, 1921-08-09
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy and some-I
what unsettled tonight andl
Wednesday; somewhat cooler
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
FEDERAL AID FOR ROADS
Government Shows How S211,135,-
1861 Was Spent

1861 Was Spent
In a summary just prepared by the
Bureau Of Public Roads OF the United
States Department Of Agriculture, the
employment OF Federal aid funds for
road building among the various types
of roads is graphically set forth. The
UabulatIUn covers the expenditure Of
$211, l35,o 1871 OF Federal aid funds
from the beginning OF the work when
it was authorized by Congress up to
November /, 1921, a period Of four
years and four months. That sum
was applied to the construction Of
28,l35 miles Of roads. The total cost
was 9496,151 ,663.43. The average
cost was $I7,630 per mile.
Nearly Sc per cent. Of the Federal
aid funds, or SIS, 6~00,279.30, went into
the construction of 4,653.6 miles of
high-glade concrete roads. Next in
size were total appropriations Of
S47,192,8 95.41 Federal aid funds ap-
Piled to the building of 10,043.0 miles
OF gravel road, at a total cost OF
$t0t, ,066.71. Federal aid funds to
the extent of $24, 721 ,020.92 were ap-
piled during the period to the con
struction Of 6,861 miles Of graded
and drained roads, at a total cost OF
sos, 704, 253.78.
High grade bituminous-macadam
roads, Of which 1892 miles We're
constructed, at a total cost of S4l,4l2,-
557.z2. claimed Federal aid funds to
the extent Of @18,Gt6,066.17. For an
other h-nh type of road-bitumiaous-
cODcreta-S9 .299. S64.32 was made
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
unoertainties Of Annlause.

"Some of those constituents of yours
did not vote the way they applauded."
mo" answered Senator Sorghum.
"Some of them explained to me that
they were nor applauding my speech
so much as my nerve in making it"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
Hindrances To Business Expansion

new enterprises 1alI Tor enc reason or
another to pay expenses out Of re-
ceiptS and therefore cause a loss to
those who start them. The proportion
Of failures is so large as to make any
thoughtful person hesitate before en-
barking on a new enterprise and to
consider rather the greater safety Of
a salaried or wage-earniug worker.
tlf more would embark on new enter
Dr.scs and succeed. there would be
more employment for labOrers, and
there also would be a slightly smaller
number of persons looking for salar-
led OF w~age-earning positions. More
naen would embark on rev enterprises
II the chances of success were greater
or the risk of failures less, and more
would succeed. Anything. therefore,
That viii increase The chances OF sue
cess or reduce the risk of failure of
business enterprises will be Of the
greatest possible value to those who
are seeking. salalfod OF wage-ealning
70 itioHs.
Many risks, such as fire, shipwreck
and other calculable things, can be
provided for by insurance. In those
instances the risk becomes a known
cost. but that cost as we'll as other
costs must come out Of the receipts Of
the business. Moreover, the known
.osts mount higher as the risk to be
covered by insurance increases, and
shat makes it harder to pay expenses
out Of receipts. There are other risks
than can neither be covered by insur-
ance nor reduced to known costs, but
hat must nevertheless be TeCKOned
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30

He that is surety or a stranger,
shall smart for it; and he that hateth
suretyship is sueT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30

pUIUNIUH DdIU.
He that observeth the wind shall
not sow, and he that r%egardeth the
shall not reap.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24

any office unless he or she is well
qualified therefor, and if some
thing be not done, the result in
this state will be the same as that
in the western state and all the
nominations will go to the same
ambitions greedy men or famil-
les or sections.
A condition and not a theory
confronts the Democratic party
in Kentucky and Madison COun
ty' The register and the vote Of
last wear show that there are
more women voters than men vo-
tcrs in Richmond and Madison
county and | know that there arc
some women in Madison county
that are better qualified to fill Of
fees than some men and it is per
fectly absurd to expect those wo-
men to support the Democratic
nominations unless the women
are treated. at least fairly. in
making the nominations. | think
YOU know me well enough to
know that | am far more inter
csted i'll good government than [
am i'll party government and i'll
having good officers than in hav-
ing Democratic officers. But,
still, I am an ardent Democrat.
and believe in the principles or
that party and its method of gov
crnmcnt.
feel proud Of the way the
Madison farmers have treated
the tobacco situation this year.
1t shows that they are Il business
and law abiding people and not
easily swept off their feet by i'll
timidation or greed. | am happy
over the increase in the attend
ancc Of the Normal school there.
and ! am sure the attendance at
The close OF this year will surpasS
1000; but | want you to rcCOlleCt
that the Normal school is only
practically beginning and that
the day is not far distant. | think
when the attendance of the Nor
NAL school will be at least 5000
yearly. The attendance now IS
limited only by the inability to
get comfortable rooms for the
students.
In conclusion, | beg you not to
forget to send nc my Daily Reg
istcr to Miami. Fla. Thanking
YOU therefor. am, yours sincere
". |. \. SULLIVAN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
TOBACCO SALES

Ernest Jenkins sold Is pounds
at $l5Z5; O5 at $42; IS at $40; IS
ut $50; 90 at $40; IS at $50; IS
at Is;
Jenkins and Newly sold 3l5 at
SIS; 100 at $40; IS at $53; 355 at
SIS; los at $50; 425 at $50; 05 at
$40; SIS at SIP; $50 at s..
Clay x Warren sold 200 at 50 ;
% Dat So; II Cat SO: 2l5 at S. !;
100 at SIS; 235 at S.; go at s..
Clay & Bowlin sold 255 pounds
at $l1.5O; 40 at $40: 2S5 at $40;
800 At $50; 200 at SIS; $40 at SIS
800 at $3.50; Us at SO; III sat 81
Griggs and Howard sold 200 at
50; To Dat $50; q Cat S4+; 65 at
$22; IS at SIS; 20 at SO; APO at
$3.1O.
Coy and Broaddus sold 245 at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24

S.; 800 at So; $50 at So; los at
$S.z5; 3l5 at $1375; 90 at $40;
12O at $3.50: $50 at $40; 205 at
$l2; $40 at $2S; lis at $12; sos
at $40; $50 at $1O.5O; los at S.
100 at $1125; Fl Dat 81; $50 at 81
Taylor and Farris sold los at
So: 2S5 at $50; Us at $1O.5O; IS
at $3.50; Is Dat So; 95 at $54; 40
at $50 : 20 at $l2; u Dat So,
Willoughby and Brock sold so
at SIS: 10 Dat 81; l20 at SIS: 40
at $S.25; 100 at SIS.
Ncstcr Brock sold 65 pounds ar
$500; so at $40.
Ottic Burton sold 90 pounds at
S11; IS at $40; As at So.
kanatzar and Roberts sold 90
at $50; IS at $40; IS at S54; IS at
$40.
Settle and Laws sold ass at
$40; % Dat SIS; 100 at SO; AS
at $40; $40 at $40; Is 0 at So :;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
Bids For Turnpike Repairs

BY order of the Madison Fiscal
Court. scaled bids will be rcCciv-
cd until II o'clock noon. Tuesday,
March 1st, 1921, for repairs on 81
cctions Of the turnpikes OF Mad
loon county.
Any information desired by
prospective bidders will be fur
ished upon application TO the TN
dcrsigncd.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
J. G.. BAXTER,
County Road Engineer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-24
PUBLIC SALE

As | have decided to leave the
county. will offer for sale
Saturday, Feb. 26, at 10 a. III.
on the Joe Gentry farm on the
Union pike, near the Runyon
Grove school house, the following
property:
pair mules, I years old, extra
good.
pair horse mules, ) years old,
! pony safe for women and
children.
| Jersey COW, 4 years old. due
to be fresh now.
red COW, 4 wears old, be fresh
august |.
dry COW. 3 years old.
| hcifer, 2 years old, with cali
4 yearling cattle weight about
500 pounds.
Jersey COW. 4 years old, dry.
2-horse wagon; | wagon
frame: | disc harrow.
6-plow cultivator: | turning
plow left hand.
pony buggy and harness; |
set buggy harness. | set wagon
harness.
? sets double trees; grind
stone l S-foot log chain; ! hog
house: Is hens: lot tools: | tool
chest; corn scoop; | cooking
stove and some household goods.
Terms made known day Of sale.
VIRGIL GRIFFITH.
care Will IIislc, X. ID. No. 3.