davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

equipment nrd supplies, and facilitate the
Improvement OF general business con-
ditiors.
Directed the cooperation with the
Y. 8. Buresu Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce by cnllirg the attention OF
our manrfa cturers to the service that
oan be rendered to them by the bureau.
Indorscd tho resolutions adopted by tho
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association
at its annual con rvention.
Placed the Chamber on record ns op-
posed to the indirect Recognition Of the
Russian Soviet regime through so-callcd
resumption Of trade relations.
Urusd ous Senators and Representative
to support hlk psndine in Congress 70
provide for Daylight Saving in tho Eastern
Time Tore.
Approved combining Armistice and
Thanksgiving DAys.
CONSERVATION AMI TrRn PREVENTION.
With the thought Of trying TO Assist their
feLow-cftascns in Wilmington in prevent
ins fires, Aving hfs and property, and
coreerving our natural and created re-
sources, the Conservation and Fire Pre-
vention Committee Of Wilmington was
formed through the initiative of your
orga nisstion.
This committee in addition 70 conduct
ing. Al educational campaign, has been
Aotfvely engaged in advancing the prof.
cot OF full-paid hrc department. for Will
mington, and present Indications point
% its install lation this year. The work Of
this committee has reoeived favorable
press comment in technical papers in
various parts OF the country, and several
oities have modelled the organization OF
similar committees after our plan.
vote recently taken among our mem
bsrs shows that to date 225 members,
carrying $50 9,983. .6s5 worth of fire in
snancc in favor Of paid department
while only one with 1900 of insuran &C,
voted in favor Of the present vohlnt Ger
system.
MERCANTILE SECTION.
The usual special activities OF this SOC
tion were conducted duclng the year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

Chasco-Vinthe Strength-C Creating Tonic.
is n most palatable preparation, being
compound Of Tnstelces Cod Liver Extract
--Hypophosphitcs, Iron and Malt, Wild
Cherry and Gentian. It's wonderful re-
constructive and nutritivc powers make
il an ideal Bodybuilding Tonic for both
young and old and Is particularly bene-
fetal at this seaeon Of the year.
After taking bottle or two, those who
are weak and rundown can almost defy
Coughs and Cold. and thoroughly enjoy
the winter weather. Read what these
Chasco-Vin users say;
II. e. Kennedy, 42O Church street,
Waynesboro, Pa, Machinist writes:
| was badly rundown and had mean
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

cough when | started taking Chasco-
Vim But il soon fixed me up and am in
fine shape again. found it to be the best
tonic that / ever used.
Joe Smith, Shoe Dealer on Indepen-
dence street, Shamokin, Pa, wrote:
Chasco-Vin helped me wonderfully when
was suffering from nervousness and n
generally rundown and weakened con-
dition. II just put me back on my feet
again and feel stronger and better than
for years"
Chasco-vin il sold only by specially
appointed agents. In Wilmington The
Chaeco-yin agencies are Eckerd's Cut
Rate Stores, 5O6 and I'll Market street,
Millers. 4Ot4aO6 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

The regular spring and fall dollar days
wore held in Mssoh and Austist, and were
decidedly suceesshll. and tho sffnta Of the
section to develop Wilnington's trade
territory in this connection are meeting
with increased ricoesA each year. I'm der
campaign to eliminate untsuthful, ex-
travagnnt advertisements, DISCOURAGE fAks
sales, and generally to devrlop mutual
confidence betwesn public and merchant.
The ether scetions ars developing, under
direction of their newly y-Aleotcd managing
committees, aGuersive policies for the
coming year, which, from rfcsmt indicA-
tions, will be MARKED by 4 decided in
erense Of general activities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

city IL n convention han suitabie
ncc'mmJ3atiag cJuveat.yas tyFe m
ings IN ts-f gathering - ail SIC ID
kinds
The street u the c.ty sb2Ild Ds prop IN
marked.
'fhs campaign Of education trrdirg -
conservative aud prevention ~ Nl q
through fire losses should b. cOrtin Hfl
We should aaist and coOpcrafe % tl.
Continues On Hage ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

providing more and better hg1ssI
New industrial and warehouse build
ines should be erected.
Continued support should be given b
the hArlyor. development project.
Our cffoAs to obtain n paid fire depart.
rnent shouid not be abAted.
Our support Of The Delaware state
Program" should be continued
There should be n new city charter and
State constitution.
One of the outstauding needs d this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
RECOMMENDATIONS.

EETOMNFNUA1TUNBs
We have summarized the chief activities
recommendations for some of the more
important projects of local interest to
which, ia our opinion the Chamber Of
Commerce, as whole, should give its
strongest support and encouragement.
We should continue our efforts toward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28

Your traffic Commits, hns been in con
stnnt touch with matters affecting legs-
letion and traffic conditions of the country
"A whole, and ha. used its b est efforts
" induce the Federal government TO .o-
hhbilitnte the railroads. By ndordng them
adequate revenues, and to secirc for the
roads the prompt payment Of monies dur
them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-28
NOWS THE Time TO
TAKE CHASCO-VIN AND
KEEP WELL ALL WINTER

STOPS COUGHS COLDS AND BRONCHITIS Makes Rich,
Red BloodProduces Strength and Weight and Builds Up
Generally Rundown System. Read What
Chasco-Vin Users Say.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-02

tempting to evade such information.
When you find that such witnesses
have 40 given you false testimony
gentlemen, it then becomes your duty
to advise the district attorney and you
file indictments against said witness
for perjury.
make a special appeal to you,
gentlemen, for your assistance in en-
forcing this law against the traffic of
intoxicating liquors.
1t is my duty, gentlemen, to charge
you relative to the game and fish law
l charge you, gentlemen, that fish is
quite an item of the food of this coun-
try and this is a good law and should
be enforced.
1t is my duty, gentlemen, to charge
you relative to public roads. The old
system, gentlemen, of working of the
public roads of this state, you might
cali an ancient system. And people
have voted taxes upon themselves for
the purpose of constructing and main
tanning public roads and highways in
our parish. These taxes, gentlemen,
are entrusted to certain officials for the
purpose of expending them, and l
charge you, gentlemen, that it is your
duty to investigate as to whether these
taxes are being judicially spent spent
economically and for the purposes for
which they were voted, or whether
graft is being used in the expenditure
of the taxes of this parish.
1t is my duty, gentlemen, to charge
you relative to the law against the
bribery of officers. The law prescrlbes
certain duties and powers for these
officers and it is iclation of the law,
gentlemen, for anyone to offer or for
an officer to receive or accept money,
chattles or any representative Of mon
ey, influencing them to perform acts
connected with their office which do
not come within the provisions of their
duties and powers or not to perform
their duties as an officer.
1t is your duty to investigate the
conduct of the District Attorneys
office, the Clerk of Court, Police Jury,
and assessor, and to examine the
records of the parish treasurer office.
1t is your duty to see that the court
house is properly cared for. That the
Jail is kept sanitary and the prisoners
to visit the paupers and see that they
are cared for and fed; to investigate
the clerks Office and see that the
records are properly kept.
charge you, gentlemen, that your
deliberations are secret, that your
foreman presides over your delibera-
tons, that he has authority to swear
your witnesses. Your foreman, gentle
men, may excuse any member of your
body for reasonable length of time,
80 that he does not excuse more than
three at one time, because it IS neces-
sary, gentlemen, that nine of you
remain together during your investiga-
lion, as nine members of your body
constitute quorum. You may adjourn
your body, gentlemen, for a period of
:hree days. If you desire to adjourn
:or longer period of time, it is neces-
;ary that you get the permission of
his court to do so.
The sheriff, gentlem en-, will provide
'ou with proper rooms for your investi-
,ation, and the court will take pleasure
n receiving such reports that you may
make.
You may now retire and perform
our duties, gentlemen, as Grand
ury.
J. w. JONES,
Judge 18th Judicial District
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-02
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants

We haye millions of the finest open
field grown plants ready now. Early
Jersey, Charleston Wake6elds, Flat
Dutch. Parcel post paid, 800, $I.OO;
500. $50; 1000. $3.50. Express, 1000,
$3.50; 5000. $3.50; 10, 900, $3.50. Send
for price list. Sweet potatoes and to-
mato plants. Parker Farm, Moultrie,
Georgia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
HERE'S A GOOD GAME
READY FOR FRIDAY

The long wished for and inter
esting game between the First
christians and Methodists is go
ing to be played Friday on the
Normal grounds. Sam Reid, the
star Methodist twirler. who has
been going at a great clip lately,
is going to be on the mound for
the Second street church. He
has humbled the Eastern slug
gers and has pitched his last three
games in great form. He will
not have the support, however,
that he had against the Normal.
One thing in the Methodist favor
IS that Douglas, the most steady
First Christian hurlcr, worked
against the Catholics Wednesday
and may not be able to pitch
again Friday. A large crowd is
expected to be out for the game
which gives promise to be one
the best played i'll the league st
far.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
DAWES GOES AFTER
EN- ROUGH SHOD
Says Congress Has Provided
"PitifuI Machinery" To Carry
Out New Budget System
CBy Associated Press

Washington. June 23-Charles
c.. Dawes, chosen by President
Harding to head the new govern
ment Budget System, announced
after a conference with the Presi-
dent today, he would call on a
number of experienced business
men to serve in the budget bureau
without pay, because he consider
ed the staff providedlby Congress
wholly inadequate. Dawes de
clared in a statement that if the
budget system was to be a success
reliance must be placed on some
thing else than the pitiful machin-
cry provided by law. One might
as well be handed tooth pick the
statement said. with which to
tunnel Pixies Peak" Dawes said
it is uncomfortable that any bu-
reau chief should handicap the
new general directing agency to
deal with government eXpenditur-
cs. NO penalty can be too Sc
we're or too incxorably pressed, =
he said, "if opposition should any
where develop"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
SIMS MUST WRITE
OUT WHAT He SAID
(Ey Associated Press

Washington, June Is Rear
Admiral Sims reported personally
ito Secretary DENLY today that he
was misquoted in press accounts
.of the remarks he made in Lon
don touching on Irish sympathiz-
.ers in the United States. The
officer was recalled from his leave
of absence to explain these re-
marks and DENLY directed him
today to make a written state
.ment giving the correct text Of
what ne had said.
Before leaving Denby's office.
Sims handed :! written statement
to DENLY, who has it under con-
sideration, meanwhile withhold
ing the text.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
CUPID'S CAPERS
Marriage Licenses

Hinton II. Hunter. u, Of Bris-
tol, Colo, son of ! ". Hunter,
and Maude O. Bowman, 20, OF
Berea. daughter of James {.
Bowman, married at Berea June
10 by Rev. James Watt Rainc.
George Masters, 10, of Heidel-
burg, son Of Moses Masters, and
Esther Covington, Is, of Valley
View. daughter of w. NJ. Coving-
ton, married at Richmond by
Judge w. X. Price, June II.
Arlie c. Griffin, Is. of Brook
ing, S. D., son of w. A. Griffin,
and Eunice Pearson, "a, of Berea,
daughter Of ;. S. Pearson, mar
ried at Berea June 10 by Rev.
VIM. G. Frost.
James w Smyth, "a, of College
Hill, son of J. B. Snyth, and
Grace Finch, q. of Martin, Tenn.
daughter of Henry Finch mar
rled at Richmond by Kew. y. y,
Green June Is.
Walter Croucher, Is, son OF
Eath Croucher, of Kirksville, and
Lu-line Sanders, II, of Kinks
will :, daughter of Willie Sanders,
married at Richmond. June IS,
by Rev. o. o. Green.
William Elder, e, of Richmond
son Of F. V. Elder, and Mary Neil
Green. 20, of Richmond, daughter
of Charles Green, married at
Richmond June 10, by Father
Schultz
Peter Manchelopolius. Is, OF
Winchester, son of Nicholas Man
chelopolius, and Emma Whitlock
10, of Richmond, daughter OF
Thomas Whitlock, married at
Richmond June q.
Russell Linvllle, II, of Conway
son of Robert Linville, and Emma
Wynn, Il, of Conway, daughter
of w. G. Wynn. married at Rich
mond June 10 by Judge Price
Richard Veuable. p, OF Madi-
son county son of Chas, Venable
and Luna Anglin, u. of Garrard
county, daughter OF VIM. Anglin
to have been married at Rich
mond June 18th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Willie Meehan Knocked Out

Cleveland, Tune 23-Tommy
Gibbons. of St. Paul. knocked out
Willie Meehan, of California, in
the first round of a bout that was
scheduled TO go II rounds to a
decision Meehan went down
three times.
The first trip to the canvas
came as the result of the fat boy
receivin one of Gibbons punches
in the ribs On rising Meehan
came in contact with punch to
the jaw and went down again.
For a second time Willie became
erect and then the end came when
Gibbons shot one over square in
the middle of the forehead, the
blow going with terrific force,
breaking the skin and sending
Meehan to the land of nod.
This is the nrst time Meehan
was ever knocked out. and is
Gibbons twelfth straight knock
out. att EIinkel was referee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Absent Voters Can't
Take Part In Primary

Absent voters VIII not be per
mitted to vote i'll the primary
according to III opinion of Attor-
nev General Charles |. Daw. on
who holds that the privilege wa:
extended to absent voters for the
general election only. The opin
ion Of the attorney general wa,
made verbally today, as he ha,
received numerous letters asking
if the absent voter law applies tC
the primary as we'll as the gener.
al election.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
PLAN
HANDLE WAR LOANS
CBy Associated Prcss)

Washington. June 23-A bill
embodying the plans of Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon for re
funding the war loans to the Al
lies, was introduced in the Senate
today by Senator Penrose. OF the
finance committee. to which the
measure was referred The bin
would give the SECRETARY blanket
authority with the Presidents ap-
Droval, to reconvert or extend the
loans or interest payments; to ac-
ecpt foreign securities in payment
and settle all claims not now Sc
cured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Tells WOMEN TO
CONFER ON Needs

Salt Lake City, Utaa, June 25-
County conferences OF wo~ren in
every county, III every state, at
which community needs may be
discussed, are being urged by the
Department of Applied Educa-
ton OF the Central Federation OF
Women's Clubs, Mrs. John Dick
inson Sherman, Chicago, chair
man OF the department, declared
in an address here today at the
Great Salt Lake Council OF the
federation.
Conferences will help women
to see for themselves their uWn
home and community needs and
show them how these can be de
veloped, Mrs. Sherman said. Our
program is based upon action.
rather than theory and actually
functions in the lives Of women
OF the communities" "
One aim OF the department.
Mrs. Sherman said, is to arouse
public opinion to the need Of ed
ucation SO that 4 substantial pub
lie sentiment uill be created for
better, chools and that the stan
dard of rural schools will be
raised so country children may
have educational opportunities
equivalent to hose iii the cities.
Statewide campaigns for kin
dergarten education are urged,
she said. The kindergarten is
the place Of places where Ancri-
canization should start, and yet
only twelve per cent OF the chill
drcn OF kindergarten age in the
country begin their school life in
the kindergarten.
SIN short, / is the a;m OF thi,
department. to build up in every
community constructive influ-
enccs to countcract the effect Of
destructive influences now abroad
in the land" Mrs. Sherman said.
ii is essential that the right
mental attitude surround the
,hild, outside the schoolroom as
well as within, III order that he
may develop INTO d rational, 10y
al American citizen.
Each phase Of the subject of
food, in study outline, has been
given the club won IN and every
club in the country i being urged
to take a definite stand on the
subject of clothing We expect
the club women to convince the
manufacturers that there is a
demand for a standardized grade
Of certain fabrics that have pre-
dominating use, and also de
mand for simple conservative
garments as well as those which
follow the trend of swiftly pass
ing fashion
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
May Pardon Jack johnson

Washington, June. 23-Attor-
ney Geenral Daugherty today in
dicated he might consider par
don for Jack Johnson, former
heavyweight champion. serving a
years sentence in Leavenworth.
Kansas, for violation of the Mann
act. He said Johnson is a model
prisoner has earned and the lib
erty bonus" }" suggested for him
in the way of shortening his term
which expires July 7.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
JACOB HACKETT
FOR MAGISTRATE

Squire Jacob Hackett, who rep
resented the Union district in the
Fiscal Court for several years,
asks the Daily Register to an
nounce his candidacy for Justice
of the Peace from this district.
subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary August 9th.
Mr.. Hackett is well known to
the voters of this. district and OF
the county, and if elected promis-
es to discharge the duties of the
Office fairly and impartialIy and
for the interest of the people of
the county and this district. His
announcement follows:
TO the Voters of Union Dis
trict, No. 4:
| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for ustice Of the Peace
Of the Union district subject to
the action of the Democratic par
ty in the primary August 9th, and
will appreciate the support OF ev-
cry voter.
Having represented this district
on a former Court in this capacity
| refer the voters to my past re-
cord in this office, and if elected,
will, to the best of my ability. dis
charge the duties of the Office
justly and impartially and for the
best interests OF the people OF the
district and the county.
In seeking this office, which
pays no salary, it is my purpose,
if elected to do everything posi-
bic for the improvements Of the
roads in my district. and the coun-
ty, and to secure an economical
expenditure of public funds so far
as is i'll my power and to perform
all the duties Of the office with
justice to everyone. ] solicit the
vote and influence of every voter
in the district, and will appreciate
any support given me in the p
mary, August 9th. Very respt,
JACOB I1ACKETT.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

Large delegations came to this
meeting from Clark, Nicholas,
Bourbon, Jessamine, Mal'sol
Scott, Woodford and other ne:sh-
boring counties. Louis Lee Ha-
gin, owner of one of the largest
farms in Fayette county, was ;h@
first man to sign the contract.
Contracts were distributed but he
growers were not asked to sign.
The whole impression of the
tour, which was designed to put
the message Of cooper atior ! e.
fore the growers by a master OF
the subject, was uniformly
thought to be distinctly favora-
bic.
1t will be followed by series
Of smaller meetings in each of the
counties where organization has
been started, Joseph Pasaonilc;.u
has announced. At the same tine
organization is being c<ter led
into new counties AM new states
by the organization committee.
Ralph NJ. Barker, of Carrollton,
has arranged meetings at War
saw, Ky, June 25. at Nevay, ind,
July 2. at New Castle. Ky, Jriy
9. and at Bedford, X, July 1G
Other dates have Decn requested
by Kentucky and Indiana towns,
but no definite announcements
have been made.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Druggists Oppose Sale of Liquor

Grab Orchard, June 23-The
Kentucky Pharmaceutical Asso-
ciaton went on record opposing
the sale OF whisky, beer, and 9th
er Intoxicating beverages by drug
gists in a resolution which was
unanimously adopted. The res
olution also protested the action
of the government in classifying
druggists as retail liquor deal
ers." In discussion of the res
olution number of members
spoke in its favor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
MRS. WALKERS SISTER
GOES AS MISSIONARY


Rev and Mrs. Homer Gamboe.
who will leave in August as mis-
sionaries to India, will be given a
reception Friday evening at six
o'clock at the First Christian
church in Winchester. All mem
bers are expected to be present
.Irs. Gamboe goes as a mission
AIRY for the Winchester church.
Mrs Gamboe is a sister of Mrs.
J. Nj. Walker. in Burnamwood.
and has host Of relatives and
friends here who will wish her
God-Speed in her journey and in
her noble work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
EVERETT WITT IN
FAILING HEAL TIL

His many friends at his old
home here, will regret to read this
from this weeks Cynthiana Dem
ocrat: Mr.. Everett Witt, manager
of the Home Ice Company, Gym
thiana, was taken to the Ford
Memorial Hospital, Georgetown.
His health has been failing for
several weeks. His wife and son
who have been in California for
several months, are expected to
return at once.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Bitter Beats Law Again
(By Associated Press)

Louisville. Ky, June 23-Chief
of Police Petty today ordered in
vestigation Of the action of off
GERS yesterday who failed to hold
trucks owned by Peter Bitter and
his family and which are said to
have been laden with whisky. The
first report were the trucks con-
tanned $50 cases. Another report
said the cases held only empty
bottles. At any rate the trucks
were not held and Petty is inves-
tigating the reason.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
step HARD ON
RED" TENDENCIES
Naval Captain Relieved Who Per-
mitted Crew To Discuss Dis
ciplinary Measures

Washington, June 23-Secre-
tary DENLY has taken action on
the recommendation Of Admiral
Wilson, commander-in -in-chief OF
the Atlantic Fleet, to nip in the
bud any tendency toward Soviet
ism in the navy. Captain Clark
ID. Stearns, of the Battleshir
Michigan, was relieved of his
command for permitting his crew
to discuss with him disciplinary
matters vested only in the ships
commanding officer.