davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Scholastic Race Thrills.
The high school eights provided
the big crowd with real heart pulsa-
tions and thrills. This was as
wild and woolly a scramble as was
ever staged in a regatta. The three
shells entered had hardly been sent
away before No. in the Phila-
delphia High school boat broke his
oarlock and had to quit. A mo-
rhent later the same thing hap-
pened to James Gilday, rowing No.
6 in the New Rochelle craft. Gil
day saw his duty at once and he
did II. .Flinging his oar from him.
he stood up and jumped overheard.
while the women along the Speed
way screamed.
Seeing this act of sacrifice. No.
in the Quaker shell evidently
thought he would be Of more use
to his school in the Harlem than
sitting idly in the boat, SO he, too.
threw himself into the murky
waters. The race was forgotten
while the breathless spectators
watched the efforts of the judges
boats to pick Up the oarsmen. They
were finally rescued and brought
ashore. while river craft footed APP
proval and the fans applauded: Cen
trail High school OF Washington
won the event in good style.
The Columbia Junior varsity row.
ed to its spectacular victory undel
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
w. C.. C.. EASILY WINS
BIG CLUB REGATTA

Washington Canoe club paddlers
swept the Potomac in the regatta
of the Inter-Club Canoe association
at Sycamore island yesterday. The
Yspo Canoe club crossed the line
first in the event for campers' fours.
and w. C. Greenley. unattached.
captured the junior singles. In all
other contests, the Washington club
won first place and in a majority
OF cases second and third
The summaries:
Senior fours-won BY ". c. c. Cw. q.
Hsvens. J. W. Buroh. r. Rutherford. n. D.
EHssonD. ". c. C.. second.
Berinners' doubles-Won ~ W. G. c. III
Kreisler and 7. c. TaIeertl; W. c. c. &C.
Bruce and L. Br1ttnerl. second; fapo Ca
noe club, third.
Mixed doubIes-wo, By ". c. c. CH. 7.
knight and Miss Z. r. Smith; ". c. C
~. W. Burch and Ars. Burch. seccod; W.
.C. C.. third.
Junior club fours-wcn By ". C. C. &C.
X. Mains. X. KreisIer. 7. c. TsIbert- G.
Bryanu; W. c. c. (NiIB~r. ooeen. Nc
G1irsn. Morsttl. second; W. c. C.. third.
Senior doubIes-wou by ". c. c. CH. Z
knight, tr.. and c. X. waEnerl; W. G. c
jBurch and c. Hsvensl. second; ". {. C..
third.
TsiI end-woa By W. c. C. CR. Ruther-
fordD; W. c. c. &C. X. Wagner. second:
W c. c. &C. H. Msinsl, third.
Csmpers' fourE-Won By Yapo Cane
Club CEd. NcGuigsn, Elmer McGuifan. J.
p. NOrstt. n. Queen; Camp AdjeJi. sec
ond
Junior doubIes-wen By ". c. c. ". r.
Miller and J. Y Rfchterl: ". c. c. &C. X.
Mains and C. Bryantl. second W. c. c.
third.
BeriuDers' sinsIes-won hy n. kreisI-r
w. c. c.: E y Sweeney tW. c. c..
second: @. Bruce Nv. c. c.. third.
Senior sinfles-Won By c. n. WarrrT
Nv. c. c.. p. Walton w. c. c.. ~ecoud;
J. Burch tw. c. c., third.
Junior SinrIes-wos By W. C. GreeuIey
Gans ttacbedl: c. Ravens w. c. c. 80
ond; 7. T. Snyder w. c. c.. third
Tpset-wou ny {. X. Warner w. Q.
CD: R. Rutherford w. c. c.. second.
Tfit-won by Wagner and knight w.
c. c., W. Havens and Bruce (W. {. c..
second.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

's Fine Pitching Features.
It was a big day for pitchers
"Rir- Collins distinguished himself
in the first encounter by holding
thsGrifrs to four scattered hits. He
had a narrow squeak, however, as
his- mates were able to do little
VITA Acosta and Courtney. They
eksd out seven hits, and scored
thsir two runs in the early frames.
collins has Bobby Meusel TO
thank for the fact that the game
didRt go into extra innings. The
taIleright fielder knocked the Ma
tionaIs' hopes fiatter than a mus
tard plaster in the eighth. when
he made one of those impossible
catches of a drive to the score
board by Rice. and doubled Harris
on, second. Meusel was the only
person in the park who thought ne
had a chance to nab the ball, but
he grabbed il with his gloved
paw as he was smeared out against
the barrier. Harris was blithely
skipping across the plate when
some body broke the news that he
should have been back on second.
j. Mogrfdge Blanks EN-
II was all Mogridge in the sec
ond engagement, the lean south
paw giving a slabbing performance
that has not been equaled here
this season. With Quinn working
in great style. George was forced
to come through with such a game
to win
For seven rounds not a foeman
got anything that resembled a hit,
and only one man had reached first.
on a base on balls Babe ruined
the, fans hopes for a no-hit game
when he slashed a clean single to
right in the seventh. McNally got
another in the ninth, but that was
all, In addition to these two men.
Bobby Roth reached first in the
ninth on O'Rourke's error, but Mo-
gridge disposed of Ruth and Pipp,
and brought things to a close.
Pitching wasn't the only thing
Mogridge did to perfection. He
gave the rest of Griffs beavers a
great lesson in the art of fielding
the position. His ability to take
caSe of all kinds of difficult
chances robbed the Yanks of more
than one hit. He handled two put
outs. and ive assists without an
err6r. closing the game when he
took in Pipp's tap and beat him to
first.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
FiUe HOmers Feature
Athletics Double Win

PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-The
Athletics returned to the home
hearth today and won both the
morning and afternoon games of the
holiday program with the Red Sox.
Scores, s to l and 2 to l.
Five home runs, four in the MORN
ing and one in the afternoon.
helped to win both games. Ralph
Perkins shot a homer in the fore
noon and matched the feat in the
afternoon. Incidentally it was his
third boundary biff in the last three
days. His seasons record is hve.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
GRIFFs BREAK EVEN LOSE 21;WI 1-O-CENTRAL CREW WINS
Captures Scholastic Race
In Big New York Regatta

NEW YORK May 3o-Washington did splendd
rowing the Memorial day of the sssocia
tion the Harlem fver today The sculers took
ten of the I6 carded. 49,
Columbia continued her winning ways junior varsity
and brilliant victory she'll the
of The club
this White
show all that had in order The Boat club OF
Washin finish rood bird i ~
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
KANSAS BEATS DELMoNT.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Rocky
Kansas. leading lightweight con
tender. won the judges decision
over Gene belmont, of New York.
in a 12-round bout here today. The
Buffalo scrapper knocked belmont
all around the ring and the issue
was never in doubt.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
GIBBONS HANDS
CLIFFORD KAYO'

EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN.
May sO.-Tom Gibbons knocked out
Jack Clifford in the third round
here this afternoon. Mike Gibbons
won the decision over Dave Rosen-
berg after IL rounds OF fighting.
Andy CLANCY won the decision over
Dutch Brandt after IL rounds of
fighting.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Griffith Wins at Hopkins.

BALTIMORE, Nd. May 30.-Dor-
.sey Griffith, of the Aloysius club of
Washington. won the quarter mile
run from scratch in the fast time
of 0:5l SIS at the Johns Hopkins
games at Homewood today. John
Goss, of the Aloysius club won the
half mile in 1:57.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Mogridge Holds Hugmen to
Two Hits in Second Game
Southpaw in Great Form Against Former
: Mates Collins Hurting and MeusePs
Circus Catch Settle Morning Battle.
BY JACK NYE.

Holiday of aiight baseball yesterday
their Memorial
The nosed ahead in the
merning while the OF Mcbride
right back afternoon and emerged victorious by margin of
notable huing of George Mogridge The
southpaw held visiting uggers meaey
hits, both of (which the last three innings.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Totals. SO 16 q l2I Totals. 30 II "a 10
'Batted for Caldwell in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Runs - Young. Brsh. Cobb t2I. veseh.
Heiman t3D, Jones, Jameson. Johnston.
Gardner t2I Stephenson. Errors - Blue.
Caldwell. Two-base hits-Cobb (2), jamie
son. Heilman. Bassler. Blue. Johnston,
Stephenson. Home runs Cobb. Heilman.
Base on haIls-0n Bagby, 3; OF Middleton,
4. Struck out-By Middleton. .. Umpires
Nnllih and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
y Errun-Lar.n. rcurnIer.

bert t2l, Kopf Erron-Lavan. Fcurnler.
Kopf t2l. Tvo-base hits-smith. MeHenry.
LAran. Clemons. Ronseh. IIarrrsv~s. Three
base hits-stock, Dsubert. sacrifice hits
Foarhier. fonseca. Double plsy-Da5bert 10
BolHne. Struck out-By Roere. 4; By Bren-
tnn. /; by Doak. 1; By schupp. 5. Base 90
bzls-0n Napier. & OF Rogge. 1; OF Dosk
d; Oh SchuPp. 3. Wild pitch-schspp.
Losing pitcher-Rorge. Winning pitcher
sehupp. Left on haneS-st Louis, s: Cin-
ciinx ii. 10. Umpires-Hart and Mccormick.
Time-2:23
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Renroc Bags Couple.

long ends of both games in a dou-
ble-header played yesterday with
the Balston Athletic club by the
scores OF 6-3 and SCI. Brinkman
and Mccarthy pitched for the
winners,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Batted Tor Acostn In seNenth.
New York. OIL 90 o o o o.
Washington.... 900 o o o IL
Two-base hits - Ruth, Brewer.
stolen bases-McNaliy, Pipp. sacri-
fces-Harris. Double plnyS-Judge
to O'Rourke, Meusel to Peck. Left
on bases-New York. 81 Washington,
@. Base on baIls-or Collins, o, on
Acosta, 4, on Courtney. =. Hits-on
Acosta, 9 in 2 innings; on Courtney,
1 to innings. Hit by pitcher-by
Acosta (Schang). Struck out-by
Collins, A. by Acosta, 81 by Courtney.
4. Wild pitches-Acosta. Winning
pitcher - Collins; losing pitcher,
Acosta. Umpires-0wens and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Detroit Breaks
EUen With Tribe
Cobb Stars in Both Games
Indians Win First,
Tigers Second.

DETROIT, May 3o.-with four
hits in fipe trips. including two
doubles and a homer. Ty Cobb was
the star in the afternoon game,
which the Tigers won from the In
dians, 9 to 5. The Indians took
the morning game, to 5. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Totals. 20 "a 49, Totals. % q Il
'Battei for Russell in ninth.
Score by innings:
Runs-Leibold. Perkins, Rommel. Err
rors-McInnis, Russell, BRAZIL. Earned
runs-Philadelphia, 1; Boston, /. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, 5; Boston, 1. Three
base <hit-Leibold. Home run-Perkins.
Sacrifice hits-Witt. BRAZIL. Stolen base
Witt. Double plays-Scott 40 Pratt to Nc
1nhis; Foster to Pratt to yclnnis. Base
on bslls-0n RommelL4 Struck out-By
Rommel, 2; Russell. 4. Time Of game
1:43. Umpires-Connoliy and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Higgins probably kicked himself
for letting Mogridge go before, the
afternoon battle was half over. for
the veteran Iefthander never
showed more stuff or control. He
made the mighty Yanks look weak
and puny.
Quinn was also dishing out the
brand of ball that would usually
win, but let his foot slip IN the
second inning. Bing Miller opened
this frame with a long drive over
Ruth's head for three sacks and
Hank Shanks brought him home
with a double to left. going to
third when Meusel misplayed the
rebound off the field boxes. That
brace Of blows spelled the doom of
Quinn, though he didn't know It.
Harris got his second hit in the
third bUt 1t lead nowhere and the
same thing happened to Shanks in
the fourth.
In the seventh Quinn was in very
deep water. but not above his head.
After Charity and O'Rourke had
singled. Judge was purposely
passed with two out and Stanley
Harris was called out on strikes on
what appeared from the stands 10
be a bad one. Bucky kicked. but
Chill gave him the cold shoulder
In the ninth Rice opened with a
single. but never got past second
Brewer, Miller and Shanks being
easy outs.
Couldn't Hit George.
Mogridge walked Bodie in the
second. but with that exception he
kept first base free from invaders.
Not until the seventh was he
touched for a hit and Ruth was the
man to spill the beans. Bambino
slammed one TO the right Of Harris
for a clean single. thereby bringing
down on his head the wrath of the
bugs who were pulling flor Mog-
ridge to deliver.
In the ninth 1t looked as IL the
Yanks might tie things up for a
while. but they didn't get away
with it. Fewster batted for Quinn
and skied to Brewer. Roth. who
bad been riding" Mogridge through
the game. hit for Mitchell and was
safe when O'Rourke made a low
throw to Judge. Hawks ran for
BragCo and McNally sent him to
second with a single to, center.
Up came Babe and things looked
wobbly. The slugger leaned against
one with crash. but Brewer
hardly had to move from his tracks
to take in the hot drive. After this
crisis il was easy and Mogridge
took in Pipp's infield tap and beat
him in a race for first. -a
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Morning Game.
Totals. 50 s2414 Totals. 81 L. q Is
Score nv innings:

Runs-Leiboid. Witt l2). c. Walker t2l,
wech t2), Perkins. Dugan. Errors-C.
Walker, Perkins. Two base hits--GalIoway,
Welch (2) BRAZIL, Ruel Home runs
Witt, C. Walker, Perkins. Dugan. Sacrifices
Menosky.. Dykes. Double plays-McInnis to
Scott to McInnis; Dykes to Galloway to
Brazill. Left on bases-Boston IL: Phila-
delphil. 4. Base on balls-On Thormahlen,
=; Karr, 2; Perry, ). Hits-On Thormah-
len in 8 innings. snone out In the fourth;
OF Karr. in . innings. Struck out-By
Karr, 3; Perry 2. Passed ball-Perkins.
Umpires-Dineen and Connolly
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Pirates Win Two
Tits From, Cubs
CLout ~ Hits for I3 Runs
In First Game; Win
Second, 6 to 3.

PITTSBURGH, May so.-The Pi-
rates trounced the Cubs. 10 to o. in
the mofning, making 22 hits. In
the afternoon they overlook a
three-run lead In the fourth and
won again. 8 To .. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Cutshsw, Whitted I3. Tierney. Errors
Terry. Maisel. Two-base hits-Holiocher C2l,
Maisel, sullivan, Carey. Three-bsse hits
Grimes, Whitted. Sacrifice hit-Mokan
Double plays-CutShaw 10. Grimm Hollocher
to Terry. Bases IN baIls-of Tyler. .: OF
fellowhorse. L. Struck out-by Tyler, 8;
by iellowhorse, l. Left on bases-Chlcaro
;; Pittsburgh. g. Umpires-Brenzu and
Emslie. Time l:49
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Two-base hit - Shanks. Three
base hit-MiIIer. Left on bases
Washington, s; New York. 4. Base
on baIls-OH Mogridge, 1, on Quinn,
1. struck Out-By Mogridge, ,; by
Quinn. 2. Umpires-ChiIl and Owens.
Time of game-1i4o.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Morning Game.

Totals, 81 5 "a 10 Totals. Al yexas 10
tBatted for Yo'k In third z-Trry out.
hit by batted ball.
Pittsburgh. ........ 433IlOOI1-I3
kuns-haranville t2l. Barnhart, Carey ~.
Cutshaw, Whitted t2I, Mokan. Zinn t2).
Error-Carey. Two-base hit--Carey. Three
base hits-Whitted. Maranville. Sacrifice
MT = Maranrille. Stolen bases - Carey.
Double phys-Hollocher to Terry to Grimes.
Bases on balls-of Cheeyes, 1; on Zinn, 3.
Left on bsses-Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh, 6.
Umpires-Brennan and Emslie. Time, "a
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
Cardinals Hit Hard;
Beat Reds Tlrice

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 3o.-The
Cardinals won both games from the
Reds today by heavy slugging.
MORNING CANE
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Runs - Bush t2). veach C2). Heilman-
Jameson. Graney. Smith 2), Gardner.
Stephenson. Errors-Young. Coveleskie (2).
Stolen bases - Jameson. Cobb. Two-bsse,
bits Veach. Blue. Base on balls - on
Ehmke. Z: off CoyeIeskie. j. Struck out
B. Ehmke, 3; by Coveleskie, 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Ehmke tO'NeilD. Umpires--
Wilson, Hildebrand and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

TctalS IS "a 81 Totals. sc II % Is
'Ran for Clemons in eighth inning.
tBatted for See in seventh inning
tPattei for Napier in secvBd' inning.
Score by innings:
81. I,onis. ..-..... 90 900 o4i-e
Cincinnati 100 Osl 0Oo-
Runs-Fournier. McHenry (9. Lavan
Clemons, Mann Doak, schupp, Bohne, Dau-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Runs = Mann t3l. Fournier. stock. Nc
Henry. Lavsn. Bohne (2l. Rouseh, Eller.
Errors Stock. wingo. Two-base hits -
Rousch. McHenry. fournier. Three-hase hit
-Lavsn. Double plsy-kopf to Dsubert-
Sacrifice hits-Janvnn- Pertica. Stolen base
Mann strnck out-By Brenton- /: by
Napier. 1; by sherdeli. .; by North. /. Base
on LalIs-0f Marquard. 1. on EIier. ]; on
Pertica. .. Left on bases-Cincinnsu, 5:
ST. Louis. ). Umpires - Mccormick and
Hart Tne-202
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

@Bntted for Quinn in ninth.
+Bntted for Mitchell In ninth.
fRan for Roth In ninth.
Score by innings;
New York .. 900 900 O00-0
Washington ..... O1O 900 OOx-1
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
AFTERNOON CANE.

Totals. 36Is q - Totals. "a III 1:
sRatted for Brenton in seventh inning.
tBatted for Napier in ninth inning
Ss.ore hr fnttinrx.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Totals. 81 927 9l Totals. 81 TO- %
'Batted for Ehmke in ninth inning.
tran for 0'Neill in sixth inning.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-31

Totals. :. 81 II - . Totals. % II II
TIA tied for kelleher in eighth
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
BAILEY FREED BY
LOUISVILLE JAILER
CBy Associated Prcss)

Louisville, Ky, July 4-John
II. Barr, jailer, who Saturday
declined to release John Bailey,
of Barbourville, held here on a
murder charge, when papers that
had not been certified were ire
sented to him. released the rr,soi
er Sunday after commun:c;.' :Ig
with authorities at Mt. H7eruc.l.
Ky.
Bailey was transferred to Ir,l-
isville from the Mt. Vernon Jail
for safekeeping after his alleged
participation i'll the Bailey y h:te
feud. T. ]. Noe. friend; Y VI.
Bailey, and ]. {. Bailey, father
and brother. respectively, Of the
prisoner. brought the papers 10
Louisville and gave bolfd io.s $iO.-
OOO. The visitors said that w..lc:i
they decided to advance the bond
friends and relatives of the intas,-
cerated man pledged sums of ;;<-7
coo in excess of the amount li>cd
by the court Immediar..;y l:,aon
his release Bailey starred for
home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
4-Year-Old Girl IsA
Very Proficient Swimmer

kank 3kce. III. July +Gretchen
Shafer, four year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Shafer. has
added new laurels to her crown.
This time she is displaying her
prowess is human 1ish. 1t is very
doubtful if any other girl her age
can do her stunts in diving, or
swim. Some claim that she swims
a distance of 30 feet but her fa-
ther modestly puts it at rs feet.
She jumps off low diving plat
torm. At two wears Gretchen
swimming and all-round aquatic
gymnastics. Up to short time
ago her father had her equipped
with a set of water wings with
which she foatGd about. She beg
gcd to discard them and her ia
thcr reluctantly consented. To
his amazement the child could
took a ride in an airplare.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
MRS. DAN WALLACE
BUYS HOME: HERE

Mrs. Dan Wallace bought the
house OH Broadway sold by the
Freeman Realty Company for
Nelson Gay. of Winchester. Sat
crday. The price paid was $4,0SQ.
which was somewhat under what
Mr. Gay paid for it abod a ear
ago. but this was expected due to
the natural declin1 in property
values the past few months. The
house has been occupied by Mr..
VIM. X. Bales and family. 1t is
understood that Mrs. Wallace
will IN, 'e it her home. The sale
was cried by Long Tom Chenault.
Mrs. Wallace will move back here
from Irvine where she has l've''
since the death of her husband
there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
''DRUNKSv MUST
ATTEND CHURCH
Novel Sentences Inflicted at Min.
ing Camp Near Pineville,
Said To Get Results
OBv Associated -Pressl


Pineville, Ky July 4-"Drunk
and disorderiy. Go to church
morning and night and Sunday
school every Sunday for five
weeks
Nerdicts something like this
rendered by the Superintendent
.of a coal company at Black
Mountain, miles from here up
the Cumberland Valley, have. Gu,
trouble to d minimum. according
to Rev. Ollie Reagan, Superintcn-
dent Of tho Southeastern district
OF Tie kcntuc1y conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The church maintains a COM
munity house and community
work i'll thc Black Mountain
camp.
This scheme oil punishment"
for disorders at the camp was
conceived and carried out by A.
w. Miller the superint endent OF
the company, according to the
Rev. Mr.. Reagan There had
been considerable drinking. and
shooting and other trouble in the
camp. I-he' superintendent be-
came sold on the community
program and decided that ii ne
could sell the employees OF the
company it would have tenden.
cy TO maintain quiet
So when Il man got drunk and
fred his pistol or created other
trouble he WAS brought before
the superintendent. evidence was
heard and the decision Of the SUI
perlntcndcnt rendered In every
instance the order was that the
men should either get out of the
camp at once or accept the alter
native o going to Sunday school
and morning aid evening service
for a given number Of Sundays.
The number varies, according
10 Rev. Mr. Reagan. with the
superintendent 1dca OF the Sc
l-iousness. of thc-otfcnse.
"Pcnalizcd't men must report
each Monday morning to the su-
whether or not they
went to church. Ii they did not
go they must give d reason and
the superintendent is the j'idgc as
10 the validity OF the reason.
The result. according to Rev.
Mr.. Reagan has been that the
camp is rapidly becoming one Of
he most orderly in the noun
aims, while the Sunday school
las more than 200 regular atten-
lants and morning and evening
services are attended by from 200
. 500 persons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
LEGION STARTS DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS TODAY

The every member get mem
Der" campaign OF the American
Legion begins today. The cam
pai2n will close as soor as every
member has enrolled a new mem
Der or as soon as the present
membership is doubled.
the campaign will be carried
out i'll accordance with the wish
Of F. w. Galbraith, r., the late
national commander whose last
message was plea for, increased
membership.
The legion has earned the
right said Col. Galbraitl, in his
last message, ito do something
in a national way primarily in the
interests of its organization and
the time has come to exercise
that right. | propose that the
American Legion shall exactly
double its membership. A tre-
undertaking. you say.
Yes. tremendously simple Just
an intensive effort when every
legion member in the world shall
go out, lay a firm, but friendly
oand upon buddy and sign him
up. Every member get mem
ber-- and the job is done"
1t IS the hope of legionnaires
everywhere that the campaign
can be completed in a single day
July 4-as an honor to the
me inory of their late conman-l
der and an honor to the present
commander. Mr.. Ohm G.. Enbry
whose 4Oth birthday falls on that
date.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Swarm of Bees Envelopes
Horse-Preacher's Life
Saved By A Bystsndex

Mt. Olivet. Ky. July 4 = A,
large peril to himself. Clayton
Moore seized the bride of a
horse which was running away
with buggy occupied by Rev.
w. b. Dunkhum, pastor of the
Methodist church. and held on
until he had been dragged for a
block and the maddened animal
had been swerved to the sidewalk
and stopped. The Rev Dunk
hum had hired the rig and start
ed to the country when a swarm
OF bees enveloped the horse
which was badly stung. The min
lister believes Moore saved his
life.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
Defendant Says Man He
Slew Made Son Drunk

London. Ky, July flames
Loving. who. it is alleged, killed
NJ. n. Hinkle. was given an ex-
a,nining trial and held to the
grand jury under $1,000 bail He
testified that Hinkle had made
his (Loving's) son drunk and had
taken him home. When Loving
went to get the boy. he said that
Hinkle interferred and threaten
ed him. provoking the shooting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-04
JERSEY FOLKS
MEET PRESIDENT
tBy Associated Press)

Raritan. New Jersey, July 4
Raritan people today paid their
respects to President Harding.
Several thousand gathered at the
country home of Senator Ere
Inghuyson and shook hands with
the President. Earlier in the day
the country club where he has
been playing golf, gave him a
silver cup. The President rcfus-
ed to make a speech.