davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-16
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

cine 80 the mu~t popular aud
able rrciuhrr~ oi the staff uf the
Federal ruurt here this week. =
Hon. Clav Kaufman. assistant
district ATTORNEY. AIr. Kaufman =
lnnc J. at Lancaster and he va
llauy close relatives and friv:'j,
here l,h" always give him a c-,~
dial welcome when hc come -,
Richmond. He ha> l.li, @o.l
I'm hi> position luJ III Ju-,-~r. ~
soon retire I'm favor - rcpubli-
san. l!uVcvc~. luanN 81 hi
friends are ~av uS that ne -.s.ll
prove q. mighty strong 80, l','ric
"u the mes, state ticl;r-. / .I1i.
he J. almost sure L" bc seen II vt-
iicial position again >,vn. all vi
wllich viii plca>c l;;> many
friends here mighty we'll
Tom tajcn = actin. - deputy
L. :. Marshal Gliriu" thc present
term ~ Federal Court. and pro,
nag himself first class officer IN
'cvcrv WAY. Tom = -vrv pop
lar here and mo>t anyone
vuuldn'; mind lscin. arrested Il
Tom was the officer iu charge uf
the proceedings II J. reported
that Tom will hc un thr Job dr
the Ca,lctt>burg court also. ana
will l,c quite in the lirncliSht.
Mayor elect james T. BAILEY
81 Stanford. iuinc,l the Lincoln
countv delegation icrc at Federal
CouI. Judge l%gilcN served a.
County Judge III Lincoln for
many teriu>. ami J. enc of the
be>, known and most popular
democrats III that sect III OF the
state. tie was t.cvtel Mayor Qi
. Stanford without opposition n
the last election Judge Bailey
was one oi the original Woodro v
. Wilson Club charter members III
Lincoln back in 1912. lie Is one
OF the old-tinc veterans OF his
party for which he has fought
faithfully in and out oi season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-16
The Weather

Probably rain tonight and
THURSDAY: warmer i'll east pur-
tion and colder in extreme west
portion tonight; colder Thursday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-16

tiibraltaV. Nov. lo-Forney
Emperor Charles and froiner En-
press Zita are nearing their place
OF exile on the island OF Madeira.
The former royal pair arrived
here today u the British cruiser
enrcute 10 Funcllal AIadeira. a
short sail IRON this port.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-16

here wish him abundant success.
arranged.
81 have never been CoUuect-d
with any cooperative movement
said Mr.. Sayiro 'which had -
nlany able. earnest. devoted men
as its leaders as the hurley to-
bacco mems association. There
are few men in the United State>
who. without selfish interest Ct
any kind. and solely for the good
OF his state and its people. woul,
devote the time and money an,
energy that has been. devoted >.
, the organization of this aSSocia-
ton by men like Judge Robert
w. Bingham. James { Stone
Ralph NJ Barker. VIII Simn,
and others. The character OF tn,
men 1T the head of the organiza
tion in Kentucky assured TN,
success from the start.
BESIDES these men hay,
never known of any more devot
cd workers IN any enterprise o
the kind that the county char
men in Kentucky and their pre-
cinct workers. The same is tru
OF those who aided in the speak
ing campaign. When men o
that class will give up their owr
work and travelling al their owl
expense. go to take the mesSag
OF cooperative marketing 10 IN
people. it is bound to win. ! al
glad 10 have been permitted l
know 50 many line men and
know that the personnel OF tn
organization augurs well Tor tn
future success and for the pros
Iperity of the state these men :
lably represent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-16

Why pay more for Flour when
you can get the best made at
Welch Store for 90c.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-16

DR. George l. Park. who grad
uated from medical college III
Chicago the past June. j. in Me
ropolitan hospital. New York.
where he has accepted position
a> intcrne. His host of friend
here wish him abundant succcs, :.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-16
WANTED -Turl eys, highest
market prices. Phone Twenty
Eight. c. E. Galloway, with r.
III. Gordon. nov s. ~


Quoted and paid by Ren..keI
brothers.
Ir, - rants i.z
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

car and a vacation trip. can likewise
AFFORD q motor-camping trip. There
is no way OF travelling whereby one
can cover so great distance and see
such variety OF country in 50 short
4 time and for 50 little money.
The equipment OF the gasoline
caravan Is a real but very definite
problem. II possible it should be
solved completely before the trip is
commenced for the different articles
cost more along the road and --ou
will have no choice
The need for articles overlooked,
clumsy packing. unequal distribu-
tion of weight. these and a dozen
other annoyances are continually
cropping up. but IL planned st tbe
start will greatly enhance the Joy
OF the "trip. One goes camping to
have fun. not 10 be annoyed. The
average motor-camper Is not a back
woodsman who. when night over
takes him. sometimes curls up un-
der tree and falls on TO sleep.
Roughing II is not at all necessary
with all the new inventions for COM
pact and convenient camping equip
ment at the beck and call OF the
modern gypsy.
The motor-camper can. by taking
proper thought make himself as
comfortable as he would be In his
own home
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
CANOE CLUB BUYS
CAMP NPOTOMAC
Members Look Forward to
Weekend and Midweek
Parties Soon.

Roaring Camp is the new shack
OF the Washington Canoe Club
sheltered by a grove of stately
trees, the objective OF the Potomac's
breeze, It is expected TO form one
of the coolest, most convenient ano
cleverest up-the-river places yet
secured. Weekend and mid-week
parties will take place there. and
washington Canoe clubbers are
looking forward to the FIRST AFFAIR.
The place was purchased during
the week by the executive board
of the club. and besides a new plot
has been bought for a permanent
clubhouse. Fred Bamman is in
charge Of the parties and the ex-
pense accounts.
Doings about the club are con-
tinuing to increase as the warmer
winds settle around Georgetown ana
the bridge. The apex of the season
will be at the club in a few weeks.
when racing and swimming meets
will be in order. The regatta last
Sunday was a close one, with Bud
Havens, Kelly Pardoe. p. Walton,
Burch and Rutherford, Mains, Krei-
sher and Talbert, Miss Smith and
H. T. knight. jr.. Nolte and Pardoe.
Mains, Kreisher. Nolte and e. Smith
the winners in their respective
events.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
CAMPING ENHANCED BY TAKING PROPER PRECAUTIONS
Camping With Motor and Long Call
OfWld Roads Appeals to Instinct
For Gypsy Life in Hearts of Men

To be ~as happy as a tramp" has
always signifed happy-go-lucky
life that comes from contact with
the great outdoors and from wand
ering along the open road vher-
ever your desires may lead. Mary
people never have had the oppor-
tunity TO experience II. They DO
not know the pleasure Of the travel
er who pitches his tent by night on
any@spot that suits nis fancy. Now
everyone who possesses q motor can
have a moving CARAVAN Of his own
and for as long as he Is in the mood
70 be a carefree gypsy.
II is an easy matter to take along
your own hotel and set II up by the
roadside when night oyertakes you.
The motor-car has become a gasoline
caravan. Time and space are at your
call. your freedom 10 absolute and
the expense 10 less than living at
home.
The motor-camping method of
touring Is the newest and Oldest
pastime In the world Although
people wonder at it's miraculous
growth during the past year or SO,
this growth Is not surprising for
the reason that the idea is based
upon one Of the Oldest inStincts OF
mantle gypsy call to the open
road and the gypsy way of travel
ing.
In regard TO expense, Il is safe 70
state that anyone who can AFFORD a
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
TIDAL BASIN BEACH
FACILITIES READY
FOR ALL COMERS
Locker Capacity Greater;
Usual Beauty Parade
Announced.

+. With the Inauguration Of the
saturday half holidays in the gov
ernment departments. officials at
the tidal basin bathing beach are
making preparations to handle the
large crowds who are expected to
be in attendance during the re-
mainder Of the summer
Attendance records last year
were such that several improve
ments have been made at the
basin Probably the most outstand-
ing change was the eniarging of
locker facilities, accommodating
several hundred more bathers than
were provided for last year.
Although the bathing beach has
been opened only two weeks. the
attendance so far promises to
eclipse all previous records. An es-
pecialiy heavy attendance Is noted
on Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Series OF swimming Evests-
Plans are being made by the
Leech brothers, managers Of the
bathing beach, for a series of swim
ming events, as well as beauty
parade. which has been a yearly
feature.
The beauty parade planned for
this year will be greater and
grander" than ever. Prizes will be
awarded for the prettiest bathing
girl as well as for the most attrac-
tive bathing suit.
The Adonis who parades r street
during the week and hies himself
to the bathing .beach on Saturdays
and Sundays has not been over
looked. for. like last year. a male
beauty contest is contemplated.
Contests for AnatsRrz.
Diving contests and distance
swimming events are also being
planned, in which some Of the best
local amateur swimmers have al
ready signified their intentions of
entering.
1t has been announced that boys
under 16 years old who are en-
ployed during the week may take a
dip at the beach on Saturdays
and Sundays IL they produce letters
from their employers.
From present indications the
bathing beach will enjoy a mos'
successful season. and with the ad-
| vent of real warm weather al
roads will lead to the tidal basin.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
EXCELLENT FISHING
ATTRACTS ANGLERS
Several Parties on River Re-
port Plenty of Rock and
Hardhead.

With the receipt of a report that
rockfish were running at Rock Point
local anglers centered their activi-
ties on that point during the past
week. and as the result returned to
the city with fine strings. Large
catches have also been made at
Chesapeake and Colonial beaches.
Capt. Rudolph Simms, of Rock
Point, caused hundreds of anglers
to turn green with envy last week.
when he caught sturgeon in
trap net weighing nearly 200
pounds. Capt. Simms experienced
some little difficulty in landing the
sturgeon, and had to call on fve
other men before it was brought
safely to shore.
Reports have II that rockfish are
running at Fletcher's boat house,
above Georgetown, and John w.
Hurley tried his luck at that point
few days ago and succeeded In
getting five on his string.
Fishing Parties Busy.
Several fishing parties were on
the firing line" at various places
last Sunday, but a northeast wind
put criup in the days sport. The
river Is clear at present, and from
present indications today should be
a banner day for devotees of the
hook and line.
DR.. William c. whitson had sew
eral guests last week at Essex"
his home on Herring bay. A fish,
ing trip was suggested, and the
party set out When the party de-
cided to call it a day." the catch Of
the entire party consisted of one
hardhead.
Persons who have been using nets
to catch FISH in Four-Mile run and
Gravelly creek on the Virginia side
of the Potomac are under the i'm
preston that the worlds all
wrong" for notice has been served
on them that the nets must be taken
down. -..--
Notice was served by police of the
Harbor precinct, under Lieut. Russell
Dean, and came as the result of an
opinion rendered a few days ago by
the corporation counsePs once Ak
ing the extent to which the Dis
tricts jurisdiction goes on the vir-
ginia coast line of the river
Under the ruling, the nets would
De violation OF the local police
regulation against fishing with nets
in the Potomac.
Hunt for Turtles.
Friends Of Capt. w. T. Reynolds
are looking forward to the captains
annual bass trip up the canal, which
viii be made shortly. Whenever
Reynolds takes his annual trip he
forgets bass fishing for n while
and goes frogging, usually bagging
about two or three bushels of frogs
as well as several turtles.
Members of the party working
on the murder at Whites station
turned their attention from hunt
ing clues to bagging turtles a few
days ago.
With the arrest of a negro. the
officers learned that the revolver
alleged to have been used In the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

murder had been thrown in a creek
near the scene of the crime.
The officers went to the pond in
tent on finding the revolver, but
after working a short while they
found that the pond did not reveal
the revolver but did reveal severai
large swapping turtles. Needless to
say, several members of the search
ing party had turtle soup for sew
eral evenings following the search.
Under favorable conditions, local
anglers should return to their
homes tonight with several rock
fish and hardheads as the result Of
their day on the river. Persons
who find 1t inconvenient to travel
out of town will find good fishing
at the Point" in Potomac park as
well as above Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
LAKE IN FOREST OF
UNKNOWN DEPTH

Among the interesting scenic fea-
lures of the Cochetopa forest are the
fantastie-shaped rocks on the Creed
trail, known as Twin peaks; the
Chimney rocks, height 125 feet, on
Los Pinos creek; the canon and
falls on Saguache creek. reached by
trail; and Baldy lake on the Head
of Long Branch creek. which covers
an area of fifteen acres and is of
unknown depth.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Childhood Picnic
In Shaded Woods
Was Outdoors Call

You older people. don't you hear
the call OF the out-of doors, and
doesn't your thoughts turn back to
the picnics of your early teens?
That was. the time when the boys
got together and hired the village
band wagon, drawn by four horses.
The girls looked after the lunches,
and there were BASKETS filled with
cold chicken, hard-boiled eggs. cold
nam, preserves and jellies, includ-
ing the clingstone peach preserves
with a Glove stuck in each, and a
dozen cakes and many cookies.
There was also lemons for the
lemonade.
And at the grounds-the swings
ana hammocks were put up and the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Race After Prizes
Sent De Palma Out
OfBig Auto Grind

No cry of hard luck" can be
raised over the failure of Ralpt de
Palma to finish the ninth interna-
tional sweepstakes run over the In
dianapolis speedway on Memorial
day. The popular driver had q
choice of making a pace at the av-
erage for the track so as to save
bis car and try for the $4,000 first
prize. or. secure in the knowledge
that he had the fastest car on the
track, go after the $4,000 lap
prizes. He decided upon the latter
course and sent his Goodyear
equipped Ballot around the brick
oval at an unheard-of average speed
of 1856 miles per hour at the end
of 225 miles He earned $10,650 IN
lap prizes-equivalent to second
prize-before his car went out on
the 2soth mile because of a broken
crank shaft.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
COLORADO FOREST
ATTRACTS FISHERS

The fishing in the streams and
lakes of the Sopris National forest
is unexcelled in Colorado. Within
its boundaries are some 400 miles of
rivers and creeks well stocked with
trout. Hundreds of anglers visit
the region each summer, and 70 keep
the fishing good the forest service
in cooperation with state officials,
has been planting" approximately
100000 trout fry each year.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

wickets set for croquet---and every
body was laughing and talking at
once.
Wasn't II glorious day? And
the ride home in the cool of the
evening laughing and singing and
bit Of shy and sly hand squeezing
and the good might shouts.
That was the call of out-of-doors
In your childhood.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11

the council in Hanover called to in
stall their new minister, Rev. Roy B
Chamberlin.
Mr. and Mrs Harry R Everett have
moved back to Bradford.
Stone and Bedell have bought the
Leroy Stetson place above the ceme-
terry.
Next Tuesday evening Mt. Cube
Lodge will hold its annual meeting
and the district officers will be pres
sent for their annual inspection. Ac-
cording to custom the refreshment
table will be inspected.
Miss Orpha E Johnson closed her
house on Thursday and went to
Woodstock, where she will spend a
part Of the winter.
Mrs Paul Lang will close next Mon
day and will start for Huntington, w.
V.
Mrs H c Butman and wife of New
Britain, Conn. motored up and spent
a few days at Henry M Clark's. They
brought with them Miss Bernice, who
is in the New Britain High School.
At the same time Mrs F M Rice
and daughter of Roxbury, Mass. visit
ed the Clark's.
The Willing Workers will meet
with Mrs Edgar c Lufkin next Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. C F Hittenger of Belmont,
Mass. has been visiting at Mr. Harry
P Wilcox's.
Now is the time to leave your sub
scriptions for periodicals at the post
office. The cheapest prices possible
will be quoted.
Mr. Joseph H Archer was in the
north country the first of the week
and claims to have brought back a
deer which he shot. 1t could not be
found near the hen roost.
Several have shot deer in this town.
Mrs S M Workman is visiting for a
few days in Jefferson.
Armistice Day will be observed as
holiday at the post Office.
The Bureau of Education at Wash
ington is sending to schools and
libraries lists of books which it
recommends for the reading of young
people. There is a list for boys and
for girls of some over 20 books. When
one has completed reading these
books a certificate will be awarded by
the Bureau of Education if the rules
have been followed. The Oxford So
cial Library has most of these books
on their shelves and will procure the
balance if our young people will take
up this program. These lists of
books will be posted at the library.
This reading course for most busy
school children would take several
years and would be most profitable.
Recent books added to the Oxford
Social Library: The Brimming Cup,
Garfield, Alice Adam5-Tarlington,
Helen of the Old House-Wright, Pau
Life of Julia Ward Howe
Lightfoot the Deor-Bur-
jess, Adventures of Peter Colonial
Adventures of Poor Mrs
Quack, Flipwing the Spy-Hoeft,
the Magnificent Lincoln,
Erskine Day-Fcx, Purple Heights
Oemler, Heart Stories Sheldon, Vir-
rinia Of Elk Creek Valley-Chase, !
Mistress Anne-Cohen, Hannah Bye
Morris. Apartment Next Door-John-
ston. When a Mans a Nan-Wright |
Rough Road-Locke, and others.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
THETFORD.

About twenty from this place at
tended the dedication of the new
church organ at Hanover on Sunday
evening, and all enjoyed the rich
tones very much.
Deer hunters are out in full force
this week.
The Ladies Benevolent Society met
with Mrs Alice Bond last week.
A quilting party was held at Mrs
L G Smiths Tuesday to make com
forters for Burton Hall.
There was an entertainment in
the Academy Friday evening to raise
funds to repair the gymnasium.
Fred Carey has painted his house.
Erwin Waterman has had a well
dug mostly through rock, and after
about eight feet found an abundance
of water.
A mantle of snow covered the
ground on Monday morning.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
OXFORD.

Indoor Chautauqua Festival, Fairlee
Town Hall, Nov. II & 81, Dec. | 4 5.
The thermometer flirted with zero
one morning this week. Enough.
Mr. John Grove Of this town had a
photograph in the Boston Post of a
beet he raised and it was longer than
the width of the paper.
Miss Dorothy Stone was over from
Tilton Seminary for the week end
and Miss Eloise Chamberlin is up from
X. u. A.
Mr. Adna Cutting and his mother
motored up from Worcester this
week. Mr. Cutting is now associated
with a Springfield firm and will
travel western Massachusetts, in the
interest Of harvesting and farm i'm
plements
At the annual meeting Of the local
branch Of the New England Milk
Producers Association held in the
school hall on Monday evening, Mr.
Jesse r Kenyon WIS elected Presi-
dent. Mr. Harry P Wilcox. Secretary,
and Frank s Williams, delegate to
the County Association. The organic
alton is a going one and is accom-
plishing results.
Rev. VIM. McNeill and Mr. WIN. r
Conant represented the church at
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
Community Church.
PIERMONT.
Watch the Bradford Colonial adv.

Ndtcn Une BfauIOfu COlOilidl duf.
Piermont Grange held it's election
of officers Tuesday evening, Nov 9Th:
B Stanley, w. NJ; Judson Clark,
w. o.; Mrs E V Howard, Lee; Will
liam Tarbox, Stew; Edward Ames,
Asst. Stew; Mrs A C Druaty, Chap;
Mrs F A ROBBIE, Treas; Mrs 0 j
Blair, Sec'y.; George Hartwell, G. K;
Mrs A M Simons, Ceres; Irene Day,
Pomona; Doris Howard, Flora; Media
Stanley, Lady Asst. Stew; Mrs Roy
Carman, Pianist.
Ernest Day and Clarence Hubbard
went to East Corinth last week Fri
day and moved Mr. Days hay press to
West Newbury.
Miss Jennie Andross spent the
week end in Bradford with her cousin
Mrs Charles Kenyon and family.
H M Wing left Saturday for Cor
ham on a business trip.
Mrs E r Celley is reported a little
more comfortable. Mr. Celley and
Miss Mildred Foote of Oxford care
for her through the day, and Mrs
Midway is night nurse.
Mr. and Mrs E V Howard and Mr.
and Mrs Ray Howard took an auto
trip to Woodsville last Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Morris of Haver-
hill were Sunday visitors of their
mother Mrs Alice Gould and brother,
Harry and family.
Ollie Hill has stored his goods in
the old creamery, as Fred Robinson
having bought the house, wished to
move in.
Mrs Mary Hill has gone to Mont
pelier to visit her son Louis and
family.
Mrs Harrison Atwood was on the
sick list the first of the week.
With the ground covered with
snow, we begin to think of winter,
and yet a good many springs are dry,
Several friends of Mr. and Mrs
Fayette Worthen gathered at the
Town Hall last Friday evening to,
give them a little reception and
hand of welcome. All report a pleas
ant time.
Mr. Rhoades, School Superintendent
of Wentworth, was in town Tuesday,
visiting schools and attending a
school board meeting at Ray Car
mans in the afternoon.
A f Bowles is home from Brad
ford, as the Veneer Mill is closed in
definitely.
Mr. White Sr. is reported as little
more comfortable.
Marden Simons is building a milk |
room for Charlie Jewell on the Miss |
Adelaide Palmer farm.
Harley Hackett and family have \
moved from the Hill farm to the
Harry Kelley house on the Brook
Road and his children are attending
chool at the village.
Frank Rowland has finished work
or F A ROBBIE, and is boarding with
lis father.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-11-11
East ThetfOrd, Vt.
0RFORDVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs Philip Bean are re-
ioicing over the birth of daughter,
Saturday morning.
Everyone who can leave home is
hunting.
Deputy Jackman of Enfield visited
Mount Cube Grange the third, also
Mr. Woodbury. of Woodstock, N. H.,
District Chief Fire Warden.
The Mousleys have a 1921 pullet
who stole her nest, and a few days
ago made her appearance as the
proud young mother of II baby
chicks. The poor little things will
need blankets and socks this weather.
Mr. and Mrs j L Stile of Morris
vile have been with their daughter
and family, Mrs Rawlson.
Miss Edythe Clough went to Ash
burnham, Mass. Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Lee Andrews.
Mrs Pheba Moore went to the Home
for the Aged at Woodsville last week..
Mrs C L Blodgett entertained the
Sorosis the End.
Mrs Nellie Shatuck of Lebanon
visited her father William Pebbles
last week.
Jesse Kenyon and Ray Ansell have
each got a deer.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Bean of Hanover
were up Sunday to see their brother
Charles Bean, who is in very bad
condition. He cannot have his head
lifted from the pillow, and one lung
was hurt so it is congested.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Washburn are
having some changes made in their
house.