davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-18
MASONIC PICNIC AT
THE LOCKS SUNDAY

Cascade Locks will be the goal next
Sunday for Mas0ns of the Hood River
valley, bound for their second annual
picnic on the grounds around the gov
ernment locks at the Cascades. A
committee composed Of Kay ". Sin
Clair. G. G. Crew and F. + Brett, is
in charge Of arranging for the social
feature. The COMMITTEES has sent the
following letter TO lodge members over
the valley:
''You know the place and the time
and an that you have to do is 70 bring
your lunch and your tools. your family
and a disposition 10 enjoy yourself.
This is your picnic. and it's up 70 you
TO be out. The grounds are shady.
clean and cool and fine for the ladies
and kiddies. and escape by way Of ex-
cuses is impossible
I'VE have some fun planned. We
viii furnish the coffee. cream. sugar
and ice cream. All we ask Of YOU is
to do the committee the kindness q let
it know that you viii be there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-18
SEELEY BEGINS WORK
ON BOOTH HILL

Following an inspection of the line
by w. A. Langille, county right of way
agent. and G. c. Seeley, resident en-
gineer of the State Highway Depart.
ment, the latter Thursday started
crews TO work s-sectioning the AZ
miles of the Booth Hill unit of the val
ley trunk of the Mount Hood Loop
Highway. The State Highway Com
mission is scheduled to award con-
tract for Booth Hill work the latter
part of this month. The county has
advertised for unconditional bids on
$50, 900 part of $3.50, 600 bond issue
voted in June.
Mr.. Langille says work on the Booth
grade will be under way early in Sep.
tember. 1t is expected that the new
section of road. connecting the Upper
and Lower Valleys will be cut before
winter begins.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-18
SUNDAY FLAYS DRESS
OF MODERN GIRLS

Asbury Methodst'church was crowd
ed to overlooking Sunday with his
neighbors of the valley and city folk
when Rev. William A. Sunday stepped
to the pulpit. Automobiles lined the
street in hundreds on both sides of the
church. License tags showed some of
the worshippers to have come from
distant states. word of Mr.. Sunday s
sermon having reached the city auto
camp park.
''ls it well with thee?" was Mr..
Sundays text. and he answered his
question by declaring vehement,
"Nay," unless the man or woman ad-
dressed confessed himself as aligned
with the religion Of Jesus Christ
ANY man or woman" declared Mr..
Sunday, who processes not to live a
Christianf life is fool" "
While the noted evangelist does not
possess the powers Of voice that once
we're his, his magnetism and eloquenee
are i'm no wise undimmed, and his big
audience alternately wept and laughed,
and when he asked, at the close of the
sermon if any wished prayers in their
behalf. hands were raised by the scores
over the house
Mr.. Sunday denounced the efforts Of
individuals and organizations over the
land in their protests against the pro-
hibition constitutional amendment.
He characterized the recent New
York parade Of protest as an express
sion of tyranny against majority rule
and declared that every member Of the
parade should be behind prison bars
The greatest moHstrosity in the eyes Of
God. declared Mr. Sunday, in an appeal
10 parents to teach reverence TO their
children. is a mother whose lips never
teach a prayer to the little ones around
her knees.
The dress Of modern James" az
MIR. Sunday characterized girls who
wear abbreviated skirts. lacework
stockings and corset covers that "iust
peep over. was denounced as product
i've Of much sin. He took to task nar-
ents who permit their boys and girls
to run wild at an hours Of night. At
ter a minute description Of the modern
ly dressed young woman he declared
" No man can look upon a thing like
that without a moral blowout
The evangelist declared Sunday base
ball an ab0miuatIOn on the land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-18
HOOD DISTURBANCE
OF LOCAL INTEREST

The internal disturbances on the
south side of Mount Hood have created
no small interest locally. While Hood
River folk at first were prone to scout
the stories, oldtime mOuntaineers say
they believe the eruption was caused
as the result Of an accumulation Of
melted snow and ice water coming in
contact with the hot depths Of the old
crater. They point out that for a
week before the mass Of earth and
stones were vomited from the south
side Of the mountain. the weather was
extremely hot. Ii is presumed that
the high temperatures caused vast
quantities Of water to pour into crew
ices and seep into the hot subterranean
chambers.
That the depths Of the crater Of
Mount Hood are extremely hot is well
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-18
Wolf Greek 70 Ship Apples

Wolf Creek orchards will produce ap-
piles in carload quantities, according %
W. G. Smith, grower Of that place. " ho
writes here.
I'VE intend 30 ship from here In car
load lots, but We cannot get expert
euced packers. SAYS Mr.. Smith. I'VE
will truck 10 packing houses at Grants
Pass. Many shipments will be made
from here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
CANDIDATES MUST.
FILE EXPENSE PAPERS.
I:y N..oelatea Press,

Frankfort. oct. 2o-Candidatcs
must fiic Their pre-eirction cx-
pens" account, by the evening OF
Saturday. Oc;ubcr %. il was an
n"umccd at The Office Of Fred y.
vaughn. Secretary OF State. TO-
lay. The filing may be made at
my time this week.
Po>t-clcction expense accounts
must he filed within thirty davs
after the election which occurs
November s. making the final
lay for filing these accounts De
rcmber s.
Secretary augnn in comment
ing III the expense account prob
icm said that his office always
had trouble with candidates on
his score. They seem to think
Ill that ther- Is to ii is To be
elected They think that When
election day i past there j. no
ching more % be done. and We
have To keep after them To- get
he expense accounts in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
BALDWIN

Mrs. Harold Hendren is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Emmett
Taylor.
Mr.. Lonnie Masters. OF this
place, visited his brother, W. NJ
Masters. of Buckeye ridge. Gar
rard county. Saturday night.
Miss Ruth Masters. OF Silver
Creek, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Ms. Raymond Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. !. II. Jones de
lightfully entertained Sunday MIR.
and Mrs. e. L. Belue, of Rich
mond.
Miss Nellie Sallee. of Silver
Creek, has been the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Ed Burrus.
Miss Alma Sanders. of Normal
School, spent the week end with
hons rolks.
Mr.. Jane Perkins is very i'll at
this writing.
Mr.. William Burrus. of Normal
School. spent the week end with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Perkins
and daughter, Mabel. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Broaddus Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Hendren spent
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
LUTHER HADEN DIES
WEDNESDAY MORNING

'.-- Richmond was again called up
ON 10 give up one OF her splendid
citizens Wednesday morning.
when death relieved the suffer
ing OF Mr.. NJ. l.. Hadeu. at his
home on West Main street, Mr..
Haden had been confined to his
bed since March and was most
patient; sufferer, never being
heard TO murmur through the
MANY weary weeks OF illness. He
had been a resident of Richmond
little less than 4 year. having
made his home i'll the county near
Million.
In his death his family has lost
a kind and affectionate husband
and father. the community one ot
its most upright citizens. and the
Antioch Christian church one of
it's pillars. always taking an active
part as long as his health would
permit.
Surviving him are his wife who
was Miss Mary Newly. mother.
Mrs. II. W. Haden. two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Bertha De Jarnette and
Miss Geneva Haden. two brothers
]. VI. and William IIadcn, to
which the deepest sympathy of
the community is extended.
Funeral services will be held at
the grave in Richmond cemetery
Thursday afternoon. at : O'Clock.
conducted by his pastor. Rev. [.
B. Holder. OF Berea. PaIlbcarer>
will be Embry Haden. Franklin
Million. Andrew McCord. Karl
Haden, Jasper Million and Cecil
Hadcn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
CIRCUIT COURT NOT
IN SESSION WEDNESDAY
Special Judge II. c. Rice Makes
Hit With Fairnes, and Dis
patch of His Ruling

CircuN court adjourned over
"Wednesday on account OF the
funeral of Clay Shackelford, bro
thcr OF Judge w K. ShaclSelford.
which the bar and officials dcsir-
ed to attend.
Special Judge II. G. Rice pre-
sided with dignity and pleased
all with his fair and prompt rul-
ings during the trial of the cases
that came before him Tuesday.
William Halcomb was given a
Judgment for $500 against Simon
Muncv. Damages were claimed
rs 4 result of an auto collision.
In the suit OF Larue House
against Sam Hisle over 4 rental
contract, Judgment for Sl95 was
given II favor OF Mr.. House.
In the case of Claude Williams
against William Farmer for dam
ages alleged 10 have been caused
To horse and buggy by the dc
PENDANTS automobile, the jury
gave u verdict i'll favor of Farm
CT.
The suit OF Charley 1.antcr
against Will Luxon for causing
the death OF fox hound. was
continued.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
DODDS

We are having some nice wealth
er for this time of year.
Mrs. ]. w Hamilton and daugh
ter. Florence. OF Richmond. were
Monday guests of Mrs. Butter.
Miss Ida Blanton spent last
week with Mrs Upton. OF Lex
ington.
There was 4 pie supper al our
school Saturday night The pies
did not sell very well. but every
one seemed to enjoy themselves.
Mr.. Oscar Audor. wife and chit
drcn. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fount
Ninkler Sunday.
Mrs. ]. W. Butler and daughter
were week end guests OF Mrs.
Jim Friend. of Estill county.
Miss Della Todd spent Sunday
with Jennie Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Dozicr and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mau-
rice Wilson and son visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Anderson. Sun
day.
Miss Jennie 'rharp will leave
for Tennessee soon.
The many friends uf Mrs. Hor-
ace Wells are delighted to hear oi
her speedy recovery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
UNIONS FURNISHED
ARMS TO MINERS

Washington. Oct. 20-Ofhcials
Of the miners union in the dis
turbed West Virginia coal fields.
were charged today by y. +.
Hester, former union organizer.
with having aided directly in
supplying arms TO miners engag-
ed in the recent march on Logan
in Logan county, and with hav-
ing encouraged the march. He
said ne had handled approximate
" $4,000 which he had turned
over to the miners for purchase
oi guns. He asserted the VIII
hanson Hardware Company had
Il standing order to deliver thirty
rifles weekly "for long time. y
the weapons being turned over
directly TO mine workers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
FORMER RICHMOND
GIRL LOSES MATE

y message was received here
announcing the death of Mr..
Robert Kent. which occurred in
Richmond. Va. a few DAYS ago.
Mr.. Kent married Miss Sadie
Williamson. eldest daughter of
Prof. {. Z. Williamson and Mrs.
Williamson. vino spent MANY
wears here. Prof. Williamson be
ing principal OF Madison Female
Institute. Mr. Kent was 4 prom
inent citizen of Richmosld. being
cashier and vice president OF one
of the leading banks. and deacon
IN the Christian church. Airs.
Kent i fundly remembered
bv host of school mates and
friends in Richmond who deeply
Sympathizc with her in her be-
reavement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
PAINT LICK PUTS
UP HARD BATTLE

.NiI eleven from Madison III.
Normal Iii. Eastern. and one
member who does not attend any
school meet the Paint Lick team
and defeated them ON the Normal
gridiron Tuesday afternoon by a
score of 8 to y. Joe Bcrman. oi
Eastern. carried the ball over the
line. Hacker. OF Madison. missed
the goal Joe played only lev
minutes but long enough to carry
the ball within striking d stance
of the goal and To carry it over.
The team that started was mostly
Madison Hi players. but a the
game continued MANY other play
ers went into the game. includin2
Bob Covington. who showed line
form for not having any practice.
Bob carried the ball for gains
several times and did remarkably
we'll as this was their first time
that he had donned football tog,
this season. He went in at the
beginning OF the second hal! and
lasted till the final whistle blew.
The Dodge Bros. were slated to
play the Paint Lirk team but the
visitors proved to be ones ,ha,
had played Normal Hi and East
ern. The boys rather than see
them go home without a game.
Scraped this eleven together. The
Dodge Bros. hope to meet the
small Paint Lick team in the near
future.
Botl, the High Schools play ON
foreign fields this week. Madison
playing Lancaster there Friday.
and Normal Iii playing huston
Vile there Saturday The follow
ing is the lineup that started the
J1f11e
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
HARDING TALKS ON
RACE QUESTION
In Address Delivered Wednesday
At Birmingham's Semi-Cen-
tennial Celebration
tBy Associated Press)

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 20
The right of the American negro
TO broader political. economic
and educational advantages. baS-
ed Oh pride OF race. but never nn
aspiration for social equality.
was chanpioned BY President
Harding here today in plainly
worded enunciation OF big views
ON the whole American race
problem.
II would say" said the Pres
ident, "let the black man vote
when mt 10 vote; prohibit the
white man voting when he's unfit
to vote. Men OF both races NAV
well stand uncompromiSingly
against every suggestion of so
cial equality. II is not qucs-
tion OF social equality, but a ques-
tion of recognizing the iunda-
mental, eternal. inescapablc dii-
ference. Racial amalgamatiun
cannot bc. The black man should
seek TO be and encouraged 10 be
the best possible black man and
not the best possible imitation oi
q white man"
His address was delivered at
the semi-centennial celebration
of BirnIngham's founding.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
LABOR BOARD
HEARING STARTS
tDy Associated Press,

Chicago. O,t 26-PTcsidcnt W
-. Lee. of the trainmens organi
zatiun. was called 10 the stand
and questioned today in the
boards investigation of threaten
.cd railroad strike and questioned
.9bout the strike order. He told
how the strike vote was taken
and the waikout ordered. He
told the board that he withdrew
from the Joint meeting OF the
other unions because their strike
order covered questions he did
not think were involved.
Il took the position. said Lee
that for once in my life. at least.
WANTED To tell the truth to my
men about the facts as / saw
them. Lee read into the records
q circular letter sent his men
while they were voting on the
strike. in which he pointed ont
that wages must come down and
that four million unemployed
men are seeking Jobs.
Lee declared the differences be
tween himself and other unions
arose when he insisted on clean
cut statement. pointing out that
there was no probability ot re
opening negotiations with roads.
and protesting against using the
strike vote aS Il club, because the
Labor Board, and not the roads,
had ordered the wage cut.
The hearing got under way
with this airing of rail union in
ncr politics. \ roll-call disclosed
that the railroad cllairmcn obey
I'd Stones instructions and re
,nained away from the hearings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
Children Helping Pool
tBy Assoc'ated Press)

Owenton. Ky. Oct. 26-Chii-
dren in Owen county are to be
used by promoters OF the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association to get the farmers OF
the county interested in the plan
for cooperative marketing oil
tobacco. 1t is announced that
prizes will be awarded for the
best essay on why Father
Should Sign the Tobacco Con
tract The contest will close OH
Nov 5. Five dollars will be Civ
Ell for the best essay and S2-SC
for the next.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
BOBTOWN

Mrs. lin Neeiy entertained
SUNDAY her daughter. Airs. Ros-
coe Nhitlock and family. from
White Hall. and Mr.. and Mrs.
NealiouS Miracle and family. ot
Kingston
Mr. and Mrs. John Law son and
little daughter, Rozella. spent the
weekend with Mr.. VIM. Lawson
i'll Garrard county
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Burns.
OF Hamilton. Ohio, spent a few
days last week with their aunt.
Mrs. Ialic CreekmOrc. and other
relatives here.
Mrs. Hiram Baker and little
daughter. Nelma Francis, spent
the past week with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. John Law son.
Mrs. l.. l.. Begley visited rela-
tiveS in London last week.
Florence Guest spent FRIDAY
night with Eva Bowling i'll Bcrea.
Miss Lavada Creekmorc spent
the Weekend with her sister.
Mrs. Mat Baker. at Big Hill.
Mrs. Charles Nicely and chill
dren. Mr. Creight Peters. Miss
Malice Guest visited Mrs. Ed
Moore at Waco last week.
Mrs. VIM. Miracle. OF Corbin,
is with her mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Gay. wro continues very low
with tuberculosis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Guest
and little daughter. Mavis. came
home Saturday after spending ten
days with relatives at Franklin.
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson.
lof Richmond. spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. John
Lawson and family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
TOM CADEN'S Mother
DIES IN LEXINGTON

Tom Caden mas the sympathy
of his many friends III the loss
of his mother, Mrs. ]. Caden.
who died at Lexington about
1880 o'clock "Wednesday morn
ing. Her hsuband and four chill
dren. two sons aud two daugh-
ters survive. She was about 80
years OF age. The husband is
quite i'll at a hospital in Lexing-
ton. having undergone an opera
tion for blood TRANSMISSION this
week in an effort TO save his life.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
LLEWELLYN HITS
OIL IN JACKSON
Prominent Attorney of Mckee
An Oil Magnate Now and May
Make Race For State Senate

\ writer in the Nj. Vernon
Signal has sonyc interesting news
about the oil strikes being made
by Hon. X. Llewcllyn i'll Jack
son county. Madison's neighbor
to the southeast. which will be OF
interest to many friends of that
gentleman here II SAYS:
\ new oil well was recently
drilled i'll ON South Fork in ack-
son county, the oil was struck at
Il depth Of 400 feet, when the
drill went through the cap rock
The oil rose over the top OF the
drill before it could be gotten out
OF the hole fnd j. now standing
80 feet high in the well.
This well was drilled by Al
torncy ]. X. Llewcllyn. of Nc
kcc. on a 2OO-aCrc tract of land
ne owns in the South Fork oil
field This we'll when tubed up
started off pumping at the rate
OF 100 barrels Il day, head on.
making Il beautiful stream of oil
rs large aS a mans wrist. and il
is thought it will make a settled
production of not less than 20 to
p barrels 4 day.
Mr.. l.lewcllyn came from
North Carolina to RoCkcastlc
county in 1893 "a school teach
or. taught that fall at Wilde.
at Mt. Vernon that win
ter and studied law under Judge
K. g. Williams and was admitted
TO the bar ii ihc February term
of the RuckcaStlc Circuit Court
1900. He taught school again
that fall i'll Singleton Valley. Af-
ter his school was out he mar
ricd Miss Matilda Jones. OF near
Wah1. one of the teachers of The
county. and II once located at
Mckee. Jackson county. and be
gan the practice OF law. bccon.
ing one OF The leading lawyers
OF eastern Kentucky.
He i contemplating making
the race for the republican nom
ination for State Senator from
this district to succeed the Hon.
Clarence Miller. of Irvine
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
Completing Dixie Gaps
OBy Associated Pr. 50

Mt. Sterling. Ky, CO. 20
Early completion OF the Dixie
Highway between this city and
Florence is expected as a result
OF reported decision OF the Sta.s.
Highway Commission at Frsnk
fort not tn undertake any new
highway projects until the gap
in present routes arc coinpletee
The uncoinplcted gap extend:
from Dry Ridge to Florence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
C0LVlN SAYS LIQUOR
CONDITIONS FEARFUL

That the stupcnduus proper
tiunS Of the illicit liquor traffic
in Kentucky represents the great
-; menace ever To the free GOV
crnmcut oi thc state. was q dec
laration OF George Culvin. State
Superintendent of Public Instruc
ton. in the course uf an address
to Optinist Club members III tho
Girls High School Tuesday wher
MIR. Colvin appealed for the pro
posed constitutional amendments
30 the school system oi th- state
SAYS the Louisville Times.
Speaking privately after the
meeting. Mr.. Colyin said liquor
conditions IN MANY parts OF the
state are dcplorable The sym
pathieS of easily half the people
i'll some counties. iu said. are
with the liquor law violators: in
MANY places the theory Is that
the popr man Is having his inning
where heretofore the rich man
controlled the liquor interests.
The condition. he said. lis
making towards OF some Of our
officials. And the cure is not in
Frankie or III Washington, bat
ii is in the hands Of the people
ali over the state. and above all
else. il IS in the schools. where
the future citizenship can best be
trained 10 respect the law"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
STORM SWEEPS FLORIDA

Jacksonville. Florida. Oct. 10
4 gull hurricane apparently pass
ed into the Atlantic today after
sweeping across Florida pcnin>u-
Ia. Wire COMMUNICATION south
nf here are still severed. Low
parts ui Tampa are reported IN
der several feet of water. There
are no reports OF loss of lie.
however.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Oct. 26-C;ood cat
tie strong; hcgn steady; Chicago
i0c lower.
l.uuisvil.S. Oct. 2G-Gattle POO.
active and unchanged; hogs l6O0.
25c lower tops %.75; sheep 100.
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
Pumpkin Show

Tuesday. November LIST. for the
largest pumpkin grown in Madi-
son county:
1st Prize-One barrel LeNiug
ton Maid Flour
2nd Prize-1OO pounds Lexing
ton Maid Flour.
.Srd Prize-5O pounds Lcxins-
ton Maid Flour.
PSI , MCKINNEY * ARNOLD
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
Another Good Sale

Long Tom Chenault held an
other OF those good sales of his
Tuesday afternoon when he sold
Iohn Tcrrv'S household and kitch
cn furniture - his home on
Smith Ballard street. y lot of
the goods offered brought more
than their original cost. it was
said. MIR. Terry was greatly
pleased with the result OF the
good sale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
Better Run For Fatter Job

Williamsburg. Ky. Oct Do
John J. Howe. OF Carrolltun.
cpmmOnwealth attorney for the
fifteenth judicial district. is being
mentioned here a. possible dem
ocratic candidate for governor
Another report received here i
that he may he = candidate for
.\ttoruey Gcucral.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
American Consul To Mexico
Stabbed Twice by Assailants

Washington, Oct. 2o-Advises
to the State Department today
said Lloyd Birmingham, Aineri-
can consul, at Salina Cruz. Mex
leo. was stabbed twice at the
consulate Monday night by I'M
identified assailants. The wounds
are not serious.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
Car Backs Over Bank;
Occupants Are Unhurt

Maysville, KY. Oct. 2o-A D
passenger car driven by Miss Ma
~ kuble. plunged backward over
bank on the Washington hill
at a sharp turn and the occupants
were thrown out but escaped in
jury !.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26

Washington, Oct. 2o-fermits
will be issued with promptness
and dispatch to brewers to manu-
facture beer under the new treas
ruy regulations, Internal Reve-
nue. Commissioner Blair said to-
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-26
Mobilize Trucks for
Strike IN Henderson

Henderson. KY. Oct. 26-Thc
plans for mobilizing automobiles
and motor trucks OF this city in
the event OF 4 railroad strike,
were decided upon by directors