davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
Rich I'm ond' 8
Boosters Edition

tisernent and you will see 1--WE
GIVE COUPONS, this being the
way YOU can tell who are offering
YOU valuable prizes. absolutely
free, and merchandise as nice or
nicer than YOU can get in any of
the larger cities throughout the
country at lower cost. See the
advertisements and full list OF
prizes they are offering you alb
solutely free on this ONE and
BIG TRADE DAY.
Mr.. Customer, you are going to
buy your Fall merchandise soon
and the time is upon you to begin
to get these things and RICH
MOND is place to buy them; it
is your TRADE DISTRICT. your
home, and Richmond is Your
HOME TOW'Nsso begin now and
TRADE AT HOME, with your
home merchants, who are offer
ing You Sl,O00W in prizes FREE
as an inducement for you to come
to their stores and see what they
have to offer YOU, and you will be
astonished to see the. wonderful
stocks and display OF the very
latest up-to-the-minutc nerchan-
disc carried by them.
Read carefully the rules how t.
win the 5000 i'll Gold offered you
to assemble the words in these
advertisements with extra letters
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

You merely have to read each adj
vertisement carefully. assemble
the extra letters together and wiz
this GOLD, which is offered yor
extra from the other prizes.
Beginning on this date, each
merchants with advertisement
which reads I'VE Give Coupons
will give You little trade coupon
with each dollar purchase in his
store, which is good for chance
at all prizes to be given any
FREE on TRADE DAY. October
IL. Be sure and ask for voru
coupons when trading, from this
date on through October II, anC
any OF these merchants will glad
~ tell YOU and fully explain to
YOU all about it.
When you spend as much a
One Dollar be sure and ask foi
Your coupons, deposit one end ii
box at store, and save the LITTLE
number, or check, for this is YOU.
ticket to present at drawing OF
October II. The more YOU bu,
the more chances you will have tc
win from one to one THOUSAND
dollars III prizes. begin now ant
continue to buy through Octobe.
IL, and SAVE YOUR COUPONS
Notice the windows of thes,
live merchants and see what they
are offering for PRIZES. as eacl
one will have on display in win
lows these prizes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

Ask any Of the merchants about this--SAVE YOUR
COUPONS.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
THEY'RE HUMAN
-ITy;11;oY,o Afbor%o,o n, Dew,

General John Archer Lejeune, the doughty
commandant Of the marine corps, is in trouble
again. A time-worn issue which began to plague
him in his youth has arisen again and will not
down. In fact, National Commander Emery, OF
the American Legion, stood right up before the
crowd at the convention and introduced him to
those assembled as Jack Lejeure
Now 1t happened that when the general was a
stubby haired boy down In Point Caupes, La, the
town drunkard, a man lowly that he had but
q monosyllable name was known as Jack" Be
cause OF this young Lejeune rebelled in the heart
of his family against being adore ssed and
nounced that he would respond only to the call
Of John"
door and called, Get up Jack" there was no
response. After repeated calls the parent entered
and found his own wideeyed and fearful Of i'm
pending chastsement, but grimly determined.
At the Naval Academy there was a strong drift
toward the despised nickname which was side
tracked by the substitution in some unexplained
way Of the appellation Of "Old Gabe" which stuck
through those years Of training.
And now this man Emery gets right up in
meeting and calls him jack
Frank S. Peabody, Chicago coal magnate and
busy dollar-a-year man during the war, revisited
the city the other day and under his arm had
securely tucked Fred w Upton, treasurer Of the
National Republican committee.
They met Richard Linthicum, secretary Of the
Democratic national committee, who used to
know them both out West in his newspaper days.
1t is wonderful how friendly these strategists in
rival camps remain.
What you doing down here?" lInthicum
said to Upton.
II just dropped in" the latter replied. ito see
IL / could not trade few deficiencies with you"
Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan, one of the four
American women who sit in the conference, who
looks like Paris and Fifth avenue, and yet is
blonde, pink, plump and wholesome, went to a
mass meeting Of women the other day and made
a discovery.
She found that she represented women at the
conference. She had travelled all the world
for twenty years, had written about what she
saw as man might, for men and women readers.
She was arrested In flight, was made a mem
Der OF this group which working on this
the biggest job. Then, finally, right there at the
mass meeting, she discovered that she repre-
scented women. She had never thought of them
her life.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
K. MILLER
HIS EDITORIAL
ON
OPEN DOOR POLICY.

OPEN DOOR POLICY.
DESIRING to join Eugene
V. Debs on an ankle
excursion of Washington,
five Auburn Prison students
attempted to play hockey.
TIRING of hoosegow
grub and anxious to i'm
prove their education by
travel, quintet tried to pole
vault garden fence.
ONE of EN- got his pa
jamas hung on an iron
spike during the leaping
contest and bled to death
nose downward.
A LII fed up on this land
of the free and home of
the brave porridge, they
thought they would try a
little of both. Their brave
stab at looseness will cost
EN- a few more government
meals with water.
ONE got as far as top of
" the wall and decided
things were better on inside
than on out. He saw head
line of daily newspaper
where millions are starving
and took an encore back to
security.
>TS easier to drag a ball
Il and chain around on
one hoof than to battle rest
OF the United States in pur-
suit of health and happi-
ness.
7 EAVING a gratuitous bed
- and nose-bag for COM
pulsory employment would
hardly be what you call
ESCAPINGl -
open door policy as APP
" piled to China is one
thing, but double-hinged
portals on elite Bastile is
something else once again.
Cedric.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

And when nation like England objects submarine fleet
patrol and protect objects merely the effective
opposition that would be offered descent coasts
similar that which England made 1914 she landed
troops Capitol washington
White House of the President.
Words good when backed by deeds and only Roose
said and Washington hundred before him.
Certainly words they direct contradc
ton previous deeds and characteristic practices.
Therefore, people should be msed deceul words
and false promises they have enough education know the
history the
England and japan have their
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

Fifth, similar those West Point and
Annapolis, graduates addition general scientific
shall sufficient military education enable them
be officers their should call them 10
its defense.
Finally fortified from which fleets could
operate from shores
This is offensive program. is purely defensive
any opposition from which does not
contemplate the possibility of attacking .
q objects stationary Notifications it
merely objects preparation for defense against contemplated
alta
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
EDITORIAL PAGE

First equal that Of power which threatens
whether that force be single nation alliance of
nations.
sufficient air fleet and sufficient submarine fleet
and prevent the landing of hostile
troops navy should be destroyed in action.
Third
times Of and the protection of
in times of
military training boy public schools which.
them physically and enable them with sgh
preparation become defensive guard their
try should ever be invaded.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
FOur-POUer
Treaty Perils
A MEXICAN statesmen do not
~ fare we'll when they match

~ IdIc we'll WHICH, tucy uoISu
minds with European states
men in the subtleties Of international
diplomacy. Americans have won
famous victories in diplomacy But
it has always been done in the char
acteristic American way of courage,
candor and plain speaking.
The amazing misunderstanding
between President Harding and his
four chief peace negotiators as to
the meaning Of the four-Power
treaty between the United States,
Great Britain, Japan and France
could not have happened if the au-
thors of the treaty had not used
words to conceal their real purpose.
In the Paris Peace Conference
President Wilson abandoned his own
Fourteen Points under pressure,
made new and far-reaching de-
cisions, but took none of his chosen
advisers into his confidence.
In Washington it is the chosen
representatives Of the President who
failed to take him into their conf
dence.
This situation is more than sur
prising. 1t is alarming. 1t now ap-
pears that when Secretary Hughes,
Elihu Root and Senators Lodge and
underwood, acting for the United
States, wrote the treaty they in
tended the phrase, "The rights of the
Powers in their insular possessions
and insular dominions in the Pacific
Ocean to mean that Japan, being
an "insular dominion" was to re-
ceive a guarantee of the recognition
of her rights from the United States,
but was to give no such guarantee
in return because the United States
is neither a dominion nor an island,
but part of hemisphere.
The British colonies representa-
tives feel that if Japan's homeland
were not included in the "islands"
to be protected, the latter might
some day be in peril. The British
diplomatists therefore wrote the
treaty in a way that would protect
the homeland Of Japan as well as
Australia and New Zealand.
1t is true that the treaty does not
provide for the use Of force. We
are to be partners Of Japan and
Great Britain in the Far East. But
if China's four hundred millions of
people should in future regain power
and go to war with Japan as re-
prisal for some things Japan has
done to her, or if Russia's hundred
and twenty millions Of people should
go to war with Japan as a reprisal
for what Japan is now doing to her
by Selling eastern Siberia, we would
be in partnership with Japan
against China or Russia, and part
ners seldom have freedom Of action
against partners.
We are to agree not to fortify our
own islands in the Far East so that
we will always be in the Far East
merely voice but without power or,
armament to protect our own in
terests, while Great Britain and
Japan will have voice, authority and
armament to carry out their wishes
throughout the Far East.
We think the Washington confer
ence threatens to become as danger
Gus to American peace, liberty and
independence as the decisions Of the
Versailles conference, which were
rejected by a majority of seven mil
lion Americans.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
VeTOWNEGOSSIP
Copyright, 1891.
Copyright, 1891.
BY X. C.. B.

THREE YEARS ago. I THEY BOTH sat
1 WROTE tale.
OF FRIENDS of check VIC
mine.
IN SEARCH Of fame AND DROPPED it.
THROUGH ON THE glowing
PRINTERS ink. Goals.
AND VERY poor. AND HOLDING
hands.
ANN cn,sr,,s THEY SMILED.
came AND CHRISTMAS
AND THEY were time,
sure. THIS YEAR.
THAT FRIENDS
would come. ICALLED on them.
AND so they did. AND ON the mantel.
AND A warm CRATE WITH THEIR gifts.
THERE LAY check.
A GOOD fat check.
- AND BORE his name
,,. MADE OUT to her.
W EhE ALL their
gifts; AND CERTIFIED.
AND STANDING AND so it was.
out.
THAT HER dream
THERE WAS check. checks.
SIGNED BY the man. ONE EVERY year.
AND MADE to her. SINCE THEY were
wed.
AND FRIENDS were
glad. WERE ALL made
good.
AND LATER.
IN THIS one check.
WHEN THE friends
were gone. | THANK you.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
The Day
of PruttLe
q ERGEANT YORK, who killed

ERGEANT YORK, who killed
~ and captured more Germans
than any other American sol
der during the war, has been inter
viewed on the subject Of war.
"The way for nations to get
along" says he, els to deal with
each other as men do-on the
square,"
That is very fine. AS a sergeant
in the American army, abroad it
was, of course, his duty to look after
nations.
William Jennings Bryan predicts
that poison gas will go. That is also
very fine. AS a politician, Chautau-
qua orator and Secretary of State.
Mr.. Bryan has had many years.
experience with gas.
Henry Ford, who knows how to
manufacture automobiles, and who
made millions Of dollars by doing it,
has given the world his ultimatum
on women's clothes. universal peace,
Jews and farming. The connection
between these subjects and tin Liz
zies ought to be clear-to deep-sea
diver, perhaps.
The average newspaper reader
gulps it all down and is impressed
more or less. The only conclusion
that one can reach in bordering
over this phenomenon is that the
average person does not take life
seriously.
If he has a stomachache he goes
to a doctor, not to a plumber. But if
he is feeling all right he is willing to
take the views Of a moving picture
star on the Shantung discussion.
More than two thousand years
ago Roman poet wrote these lines:
"Navita de ventes, de taures narrat
arator;
"Enumerat miles vulnera. pastor
owes"
Roughly translated they mean that
the sailor talks about winds, the
farmer talks about cattle, the soldier
counts his wounds and the shepherd
counts his sheep. All! Those were
the good old days.
Nowadays it seems to be a point
of pride with people to refrain from
talking of the things they really un-
derstand.
Thomas A. Edison has very little
to say these days about kilowatts,
volts and amperes. He talks about
the value Of a college education.
which he never had. The president
of the average woman's club rarely
tells how to cook pot roast or how
to wash hubby's flannels so that
they don't shrink. Her speciality is
international disarmament, or pro-
hibition or harbor improvement.
We elect butchers and bakers
and candlestick-makers to our leg
islatures. Do they ever try to enact
legislation along the lines they are
familiar With Not so that you
could notice it. They introduce bills
regulating commerce, establishing a
single code of morals for men and
women, fixing tariff rates and set
thing other questions that have per-
picked wise men for centuries.
Most of the men who spent the
best part of their lives gambling in
Wall street and made their fortunes
do not regale the public with their
views on stocks and bonds today.
They point out ways to rehabilitate
Europe, they urge the teaching of
the classics or they want to educate
Armenians, or help Uncle Sam run
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

open door policy as APP
" piled to China is one
thing, but double-hinged
portals on elite Bastile is
something else once again.
Cedric.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

7 EAVING a gratuitous bed
- and nose-bag for COM
pulsory employment would
hardly be what you call
ESCAPINGl -
, 1921-06-02
HuMORIST WINS
CLASSIC DERBY
Betting 6 to | Against thorough
bred Which Takes Epson
Downs Race

EPSON DOWNS. England. June /.
-By The Associated Press-l-Humor'
ist won the classic derby run here
To-Day.
viscount Astor's Craig was second
and Joseph waison's Iemonora was
third
Twenty three horses ran
The betting was 6 to l against Hu-
morist. 5 TO / against Craig An Fran,
and s to 1 against Lemonora.
=. b. Joei's Humorist. the winner OF
today. ran third in the 1000 guincas
at New Market in April. Craig An
Fran was the winner and
second in the rae
King George and Queen Mary, Tor
the first time. drove to the course
from London in semi-state- In the
past they have driven only to the
Ascot meeting.
The crush of L~o,tpners who came TO
the Downs was 30 great , a air
planes and the dlrigible R3s aided
traffic officers by signals and wire
less reports.
, 1921-06-02

the game Nncu an tITOr utl the score
in the ninth inning. Big Ben Hunt
started for Creybuli and was replaced
by Joe Eddloman in the final session.
The Bisons gathered 10 hits off OF
Hoffman. three OF which came In the
final inning and two of them decided
~ nukey.
Loose playing, said to have been
caused by the difference in the Ease.
hall grounds at Greybull and Casper,
resulted from the 10 errors hat were
chaiked up during the game. Eight OF
the hobbies were charged against
GreybulL
Casper opened in the second inning
scoring one run. Greyttnli retaiiated
In the second with three counters. Cas-
per scored one each In the third. fifth
and sixth. Greybull mrde the score
four all in the last of tie ninth and
pushed across the winning tally In
tho last OF the eleventh when Paddy
Reagan scored with two rnen down.
Greybull is turning out. en- masse to
attend the hall games of the present
series because OF the ienfthy contests
that are resulting. In tho two games
that have been played at Gircybuil fun
IS innings or nearly three games have
been played.
Hrra'a tho arora
, 1921-06-02
CALIFORNIA SLOWS UP WORK.

PRINCETON. y. j.. June 1.-The
University OF California crew. which is
TO race the Princeton varsity on Lake
Carnegie Saturday. did not go out this
morning for the first time since its
arrival W weeks g and hereafter
will row only in the afternoon. The
men seem in condition now and Coach
}. +. Wallis Is planning to spend the
remaining time polishing the blade
work The westerners covered a quar-
ter mile in 1:1o Is yesterday. excep-
tionaiiy fast time n this pace could
be kept up over the entire mile and
seven-eighths course.
, 1921-06-02
n aHoH SIGNS uP.

CINCINNATI. O.. Juns Henry
X. Groh. holdout captain and third
baser,hn OF the Cincinnati Nationals.
signed his contract at the clubs terms
today.
He accepted the salary OF $4,000.
although he had held out for $4,000.
but his pay will not start until he is
reinstated by Judge. Lands. August
Hermann. president of the club said
President Hermann also .said that
Groh would probably be traded TO the
club that makes the best offer.
, 1921-06-02

won by Harry Scott in s1s. Winner.
Harry Scott
15s-pound class wrestling Earl
Dowisr. iii. vs. Dave Hudson. 1ss-
Finals. first fan won by Earl Dowler
in sos; second fall won by Earl Dow
Ter in two minutes a. seconds Winner.
Earl Dowier.
ls5-pound class wrestling Earl
Dowler. 14i. VS. Dave Haunn. i45-
Finals. won by Earl Dowier. Runner
up. Dave HRunn.
~135-pound class boxing James
Smith. 100. VS.. Jack Baker. 135-Finals
first round to James Smith by edge.
Second round was even. Third round
was Smiths Fourth round won by
Jnck Baker. Runner up. James Smith.
15s-pound class boxing-Finals. win
ner. Al Webster. Rlnner up. James
O'Keefe.
George Mcleod was official referee
cf all bouts and handled the affair
TO the entire satisfaction of all part
les He was assisted In determining
the winners by TOUR judges. DR.. N. c.
Gels. Todd w. Bowman. a e Stir
rett. and Walter Schultz
Jack Leary was official announcer,
NJ p. Wear. official scorer. and A p.
Spies. official timer.
, 1921-06-02
Americans Fail
To ShOD Up For
French Tourney


CHANTILLT. France. June 1.-By
The Associated Press]EPlay in the
french amateur golf championship
tournament was begun here today
without any of the ten American golf.
ers who entered appearing for the
start. Charles tChick) Evans. OF Chi
cago. was the only one of the Amer
leans formally to scratch his name
fro mthe list and the French tourna.
ment officials were somewhat mysti-
fled whon the other Americans did not
appear.
The officials expressed regret at this
failure OF the Americans t. notify them
that they would not compete In the
tournament h u disorsanizing the
program at the last minute.
Evans. Bobby Jones. Francis Ouimet,
DR.. Paul Hunter and w. C. Fownes,
Jr, were among those entered
, 1921-06-02
DENVER BEATS
STERLING AGAIN
Schinkel Hurls Winning Ball for
Bronchos and Game Is
Captured. 5 TO 3

DENVER. June 1.-Following up a
lead OF two runs pounded out by his
own bunch in the first inning. big Ad
schinkel pitched almost alright ball
against sterling, yesterday and Denver
by afsuore of 5 to 3. Schinkel
weakened only in the third inning
when the visitors jumped into the lead
with three. runs but after that they
were held scoreless while the Broncs
added n more in the sixth and two
In the eighth.
Denver raped Noycs for a total OF
10 blows n allowed one less error
than the Visitors.
: The Score r. II. Z.
Sterling -. oo3 900 ooo-s S ?
Denver ..-... 200 DOL oes-5 10 l
Batteries-Noyes and Kraninger:
Schinkel and Diamond.
, 1921-06-02
poxING BOUTS BARREp

BOSTON. June Harvard univer-
sity WIN not sanction the use of fits
stadium for prize fighting. This was
the statement of President Lowell
yesterday in n letter to officers In
charge OF plans for the YANKEE division
reunion July -. in connection with
which n series OF bouts. one OF them
for a worlds professional champion
ship, had been a~nnounced
, 1921-06-02
oRIENrALs N TRACK MEET.

SHANGHAI. June Ia series of
athletic events were heid here yester-
day In which F~llipinos- japanese and
Chinese participated. In the track
vents the Fflipinos scored 81 points
against 81 for Japan and six for
China
the Chinese nine by the score OF Is
to 1. while the Chinese at soccer won
from the Filipinos by a score Of l to o.
, 1921-06-02

SYRACUSE. N. Y. juno l.-Asher
C Skutt OF Morton. established an
American record here yesterday when
he broke 200 straight targets TO win
the New York amateur championship
at single targets. The best previous
, 1921-06-02

ST. CLOUD. France. M-s s1.-By
The Associated Press.6Mrs. Moila
Bjurstedt Mallory. American woman's
singles tennis champion. today de
feated Madame Brussard of France.
So. 60. In the women's singles OF the
worlds hard court tennis champion
shin tournament In progress here.
, 1921-06-02

Score by Innings n H. Es
Summary-rwo-base hits. slattery.
Hunt; three-base hits. siatter5. Hunt:
bases on balls, off Hunt 1. off Hoff-
man 4. Off Eddleman 1: hits OFF Hunt
10 in . innings; sacrifice hitA. Craw-
ford q Moore 2; sacrifice flis'. Jack
son; struck out. by Hoffman, 2. by
Hunt S; hit by pitched bah. Clarity.
Reagon; wild pitch. Hunt; double play.
Reagon to Crawford. Flynn to Halla.
Hoffman to slatteryi earned runs, Cas-
, 1921-06-02
TENNIS PLAYERS o .

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June L.
Capt PHI Neer. and j. NJ. Davis Of
the Leland Stanford university ten
mis- team. VIII open a four-month tour
Of the central west and east here this
afternoon when they meet a Univer-
sity of Minnesota team.
, 1921-06-02

Last Scores

National League.
St Louis S. Cincinnati 6.
Philadelphia 10. New York S.
BROOKLYN I. Boston :.
Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 6.
American League.
st. Louis s. Chicago 7.
Boston SIS. Philadelphia 81.
Cleveland Z. Detroit 4.
New York 5. Washington IL.
, 1921-06-02
'OKEY' BLANCHARD WINS CUP IN
SECOND ANNUAL LKS' TOURNEY
Nauona High School Star Is Class Of Boxing II
Annual Contest; Earl Dowler Puts Wrestling
Aspnants Away and Wins Championship

Claire "Okey" Blanchard, star member of football and
basketball teams at the Natrona County High school, stripped
at lis pounds for the Elks' tournament last night and
emerged from the melee all around champion boxer of the
second annual boxing and wrestling tournament to be staged
here under the auspices of the Elks.
, 1921-06-02

SPORT FLASHES
THORPE oUrPorNTs NICHOLS

DENVER June Harvey Thorpe
OF Kansas City won h decision over
Johnny Nichols OF ST. Paul In a L.
round bout here last night.
, 1921-06-02
GfeybuH Ties Score With Single Run
in Last of Ninth and Puts Over
Winning Counter in Eleventh

GREYBULL, Wyo, June 1--Relaxing from the strain of
the thinning contest which was won by Casper Monday, the
Refners and the Greybuli Bisons played loose baseball yes
terday, but the breaks favored the Bisons and they won in
the last half of the eleventh inning by a score OF 8 to A.
Guy Hoffman pitched q steady game for Casper. but lost
, 1921-06-02
American League.

Cleveland at Detroit,
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadeiphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
, 1921-06-02
WILDCATS ADD
ANOTHER GAME
Take Third Straight Game From
Irrigators in Clash at Chey-
enne Yesterday

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 1.-The
Laramie Wildcats made 1t three
straight from Scottsbluff yesterday by
a score of s 10 . I'm n game trans
ferred here from the Nebraska league
town. Laramie jumped out with a
lead OF two runs in the first and
added two more counters In the sec
ond. safe blows and errors combining
to pile up eight runs in the first tour
innings-
The Irfigators were not so fortu-
nate. nine blows going for only two
counters. which were made In the
seventh.
The score by innings: r. II. Il.
Laramie ------e2o 400 o0o-s IL .
S~cottsbiuff 1000 900 200 0 5
Batteries = Harris and Forrest:
Kiileen and Benninghoven.
."-THhrae Classified Ads--
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