davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
BUFFALO

Mrs. Ellie Riddle. Mrs. Vonie
Stokcely. and Mrs. Hattie We're
Tuesday guests of Mrs. Emmett
Million.
Miss Alma Cox spent the week
end with her aunt. Mrs. Hood
Wells and family.
Mir. and Mrs. Col. Hale anc
daughter. Maude. visited Mr.. an(
Mrs. Jesse Hale. Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Biggerstaff and lit
tie son visited her mother. Mrs
VIM. Wheeler in Richmond. Mon
day.
Mrs. Arch White visited her
daughter. Mrs. Nellie Perkins. IL
Richmond. Monday.
Our school began Monday will
good attendance and hope it vii
continue to get better under the
management Of Mrs. Mary Hay
den.
Miss Maude Hale is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Delal Mil
lion and going to school.
Mrs. Nonic Stokely and Mrs
Mary Hayden visited Mrs. Bette
Powell Saturday. who has been
quite III Of pneumonia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
How KY. Counties Were Named

SheIby-FOrmed in 1702 out Of
part of Jefferson county. Twelfth
county formed. County seat
Shelbyville. Named for Isaac
Shelby, first and fifth governor of
Kentucky. Gov. Shelby was a
noted Indian fighter and during
the Revolution commanded a
wing Of the Continental army at
the battle of Kings Mountain
where his services were of such
value that the North Carolina
legislature rendered him vote
of thanks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
z SWEAR OFF
W. TOBACCO

NO-lO-Bac' has helped thou
ands to break the costly, nerve
Ishattering tobacco habit. When"
lever you have a longing for a CT
garette, cigar, pipe, or for a chew,
Just place a harmless NO-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead, to
help relieve that awful desire
Shortly the habit may be COM
pletely broken, and you are better
off mentally, physically, financial
lily. It's so easy, SO simple. Get a
| box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't
relieve you from all craving for
tobacco in any form, your drug
gist viii refund vo1-- money with
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
CO.. {. s; 3 i: :111[|. S.
TN\> ms TIlII\/iilN\ nv
"Pape's Cold Compound is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit
blowing and snuffling! a dose of
"Papc's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks any cold
right up.
The very first dose opens clog
ged nOstrils and the air passages
Of the head; stt.os nose running
relieves the headache, dizziness.
feverishness.
'Pape's Cold Compound" costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance, tastes
tastes nice, Ct mains no quinine-
Insist OH Pape'Si 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
Richmond Daily Register :

Political Announcements
The Daily Register Is authorized th
= 'nounce the following candidates for
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
JAMES w. WAGERS
FOR SHERIFF.
VAN BENTON
FOR JAELER
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. S. ROGERS
FOR WAYstII
SAMUEL RICE
ROBERT GOLDEN
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
EUGENE MOYNAHAN
FOR CHIEF shF POLICE
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES r. POTTS
For Councilman
REED JUETT
FOR TAX COMMISSIONERS
REM r. POWELL
CHAS. NJ. MARTIN
For County attorney
JOE r. CHENAUIT
FOR COUNTY CLERK
HUGH SANIUELS
RICHARD o. NJOEERLY
subject to the action OF the Democratic
party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10

FOR .SALE-Pnrebred barred
Rocks, $3.50 per setting; 4 set
tings for S.. 81 a hundred Mrs.
Mary Earle Deatherage. 5S-2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10

same with proper proof by April
l or have them barred. Lynda 4.
Todd, Adnx. SOFT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
TW0-CENTS-A-WORD
NOTICE TO PATRONS

Classified Advertisements will be inserted the TWO
CENTS A WORD. minimum charge rs
Positively will be accepted unless
MED by the cash those who
When advertiser wihlolds his and substitutes a
number all replies should be addressed such letter
Der the Daily Register liberty disclose the identity
OF he advertiser
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10

SALESMAN OK DEALER
Wanted to act as Our direct rep
resentative in your locality, SELL
ing the Universal Water Circula-
tor. 4 positive pump for Fords.
Quick sales, 100 per cent profit,
Small investment required. Now
is the time to start the season for
big business. Write today for
proposition. Universal Appliance
Co, 1856 5th St. Milwaukee, Wis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-10
Preaching AT Calvary

Rev. Beagle will preach at the
Calvary Baptist church. Frlda!
evening. March II. at 80 o clock
All cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
JAMES PARK HELD
 TOSUPER|OR COURT

James Allen Park yesterday was held to answer to the superior court by Justice Henry J. Sullivan on charge of obtaining property by means of false representation. He was released under a bond of s2500. which he furnished. He was charged with securing a deed to 120 acres of lard from pr. George H. Adams. blind Arizona pioneer. who testified Park had represented that he wanted him to sign an extension of a lease to the land.
 Park. who was a tenant of Adams on the land, claims Adams told him he wanted to deed him the lard in Aorder to keep hospital association from securing it. and says he deeded it back to Adams to be held In es- crow. Milton Carlson. hand writing expert, was called to Phoenix to ex- anime the signatures on the deeds. Louis B. Whitney. special coursel for the state.t announced yesterday that Mir. Carlson found the signatures to be authentic On May 31, Dr. Adams was declared incompetent in
 the superior court and Lloyd B. Christy was appointed his guardian.
 A suit is now pending in the superior court to have the deed from pr. ' Adams to Park declared void and set aside.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
FIND TWO FAMILIES
 IN NEED 0F HELP

Two families-one with nine chil- dren. another with six--are In want of food and clothing. according to re- ports of a group of workers in the Capitol addition who are collecting food and clothing for the Americans in distress In both instances the father is i'll and not only unable to contribute to the famiiy's support but in need of care and attention and good. nourishing food.
 There is only one of the group able to work and that is an 1S-year- old boy. who up to the present time has been unable to secure employment. He is eager to take any job-yard work. housework. anything that will add to the comfort of his parents. his small brothers and sisters. He iE asking anyone who can give him work to let him know by telsphoning ss2s. the home of one of the women Of the West Capitol addition inter ested in the families
 To provide aid. the women in the district are asking for donations pf staples in the way of groceries Any food other than perishabie is desired. while there also is call for cast of clothing. Those who are willing to donate are asked to leave their par cells at Mattingiy's store. where they win be collected and distributed.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
Participant In Last Great Train
 Robbery Escapes From U. s. Prison

Memories of the last great train robbery in Arizona and its cuimina- ton. the most sensational trial ever held in the federal courts of the state. were revived yesterday by a tele- gram received by Joseph F. Dillon. United. States marshal. from the warden of the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kansas. announcing that Joe Davis. former member of a notorious gang of train and bank rob bers- escaped from the prison We'd nesday night. The ordinary govern ment reward of sloo Is offered for his capture.
 In September. 1916. Joe Davis. an Okiahoman with Cherokee blood in his veins Jeff spurlock. Burt Bert hoff and John Carroll stopped the Golden State Limited. the crack Southern Pacific train to California at Apache. in Cochise county. The express car was the point of attack. The messengers and the mail clerks were fin the diner at the time. and
 the doors Of the car were locked. Nitro glycerine was used by the rob-
 bers to gain an entrance to the car. one of the doors being blown com pietely off the hinges. and the sides and roof Of the car being buiged noticeably by the force of the ex- plosion-
 Nitro -gIycerine also was used to open the doors of the safe in the car in which there were several hundred thousand dollars When the outer doors were blown open. however. ii was found that the inner doors had
 withstood the charge. and the rob-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
400 PENVSYLvAN|ANS
 GATHER AT PARK FOR
 FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC

Let aliens see by your actions what Americanism really means. was the advice of Rev. G. D. loa- kum to those who gathered at River side park yesterday for the first pie nic of the Pennsylvania Society sof Arizona. Acting upon this theory of teaching Americanism. members otl the society passed along an automo- bile load of tempting estables which featured the picnic boards to the As~ sociated Charities and threw in s generous silver collection as good measure
 Approximately 400 natives of the Keystone state were present for the initial social event of the local Penn syivania society. Under the direction of the program committee something happened every minute from the time the first Keystoner arrived until
 taps" And practically every eS~ht
 was recorded with still and moving pictures which will be turned over 10 the chamber of commerce and later sent to Pennsylvania for showing .Our forefathers in Pennsylvania, New York and the New England states fought to maintain old ideals and work out new ideas" Rev. foa- kum told the Keystoners- "Out here in the great Southwest we have op- portunities offered us which our fore fathers had to fight to gain. We can
 uprge ahead in this new part of America doing and thinking things
 never before dreamed of in this coun- l try
 Referring briefly to his experiences as a member Of the Iefh division. A. E. F.. Rev. Yoakum declared his present faith in the future of this
 republic was engendered through as- sociation with the Pennsylvania boys who formed that division and his ex- | periences overseas He cited the fact l that Pennsylvania sent more men | into the war and left more men over
 seas than any other state
 J. O. Reed. president of the society
 sketched general program of activ- | ity for the organization to follow
 'sWe are not organized out here to build up Pennsylvania" he said, but to put into practice those ideals .l which we have brought from the Key stone state in order that we ma,
 work toward making a greater ant better state of Arizona As an or Examination we can always be pre- pared to take an active part in thu affairs of state when needed T A child's love for a parent wa compared with ones love foA his ma ' tive state in a snort talk py pf- Mar,
 Neff.
 |. sWhen a man becomes mature h' continues to hold love for hi mother, but there comes into his lif , one whom he loves even better ant
 he takes her as his own.' she said adding, it Is the same with our ma tive state. We do not love 1t the les 2 because we live in another state. Bu Arizona is our second and greafe i. Hove"
 s h Short-talks also were made by Ed s ward E. Reading and Dr. Charles k
 Culver.
 . A. L. Moore was toastmaster c e the day and kept the audience in goo f humor with interpolations betwee
 talks Arrangements were made { 7 follow the picnic up with bushes 2 meeting to bring about peyfectio of the organization with view to in cluding every PennsyivaRian Tow [ this section of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

on boiled alfalfa. The driver said that though he was poor man he had frequently left bottles of milk The woman is too proud to make known her case to the authorities. There are said to be many such cases where the families are suffering with out complaint.
 Yesterday a member of the com mittee of distribution visited the va cation school at the Presbyterian church and being asked co speak she said she would tell the children a story. She began by asking them how they would like to be invited to a great and beautiful ranch where there were cows wading around in alfalfa. where there was shade and everything nice The children were enthused by the description.
 "But that is not the story" said the lady. and then she proceeded to tell them Of the starving babes and the hungry mothers. She asked them it they would not like to give up their ice cream cones for one day each week, that the five cents for them might go to these children.
 One husky little boy sitting facing the speaker showed signs of uneasi-
 ness There was a swelling about
 his throat. his eyes were moistened
 and he plunged his hand in his pocket saying I got ten cents for ice cream cones. yyou can have it, as
 he brought out the dime with a jerk Another little boy with a breaking voice offered a nickel with which he said he had schemed to buy somt chewing gum. A little girl presented five pennies which she said she haf earned by sweeping the walk in from of the house at penny day
 'TH bring dollar tomorrow. criet one little boy. rI'lI bring five dol 1 lars, said another. Now stop; Don't say what you will do tomorrow 1 for you don't know; you must asl 1 your parents what you shall do" The following is the list of sub l scriptions that came over the Repub l iican's counter yesterday:
 Charles B. Stambaugh s1, D. J. Bon field $5, Mrs. Fred c. Moore s1, G. | Wilcox 31. Robert Henderson $1 l Mrs. Charles DeSales Wheeler $s l Geo H. Ryan SIG. Goldwater's em ! ployes $25, ". T. Hawley $1. Elzi
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
SLASHES WOMAN WHO
 TRIED ID ABDuCT HER

Mrs Aurora Lambard, pretty 19- year-old Mexican wife of Achilles Lambard. living one mile east of Morley's country club on the Tempe road, frustrated what officers believe was the attempt last Sunday after noon of a band of white slavers 10 abduct her when she slashed woman across the right side of her face with a butcher knife, Mrs Lambard told the officers that the woman. af- ter threatening to kill her If she in- formed officers. joined four male companions who awaited her down the road and drove away toward Phoenix. The officers have been unable to locate them-
 Constable Haze Burch and Hughes Carr, special investigator for the county attorneys office. went to the Lambard home following the affair. Mrs Lambard told them the woman had made three trips to her home during the absence of her husband and had asked her to live with her. telling her of fabulous sums she could make on Sunday afternoon, June Is. Mrs. LAmbard said. the woman returned and attempted to take her grip. Mrs. Lambard said she inter- ferred and the woman struck her and she seized the butcher knife and slashed her face.
 Tne woman then tore a strip iron. 1 her underskirt. she said. and after binding up the wound. drew small gun from her high top shoe and placing it against Mrs Lambaro's s l breast threatened to kill her if she told the officers of the occurrance- | The woman is described as being & 1 half breed Mexican. about 2i years
 of age, blue eyes, brown hair. with a
 scar on the right side of her neck.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
Pound Party To Relieve Destitute
 Planned For Next Week By P. T. A.

A pound party that will take in every resident of Phoenix An event. not limited to a select few, but open to every man and woman who can afford to give a pound of food to starving people.
 This is the practical plan of help that was outlined by the executive board of the local council of Parent Teacher associations yesterday and which will go into effect on Monday, when personal appeal will be made to everyone.
 In order that not person be missed, the city will be divided into 25 districts and a house to house canvas made for pound package for the Mexicans in Phoenix who are reported by the Associated Charities to be in a destitute condition. Re- ports of starvation have been veri- fled and an earnest effort will be made by welfare workers to prevent q future recurrence of death for want of food.
 While the entire program of aid has been prepared by the council of Parent Teacher associations. other organizations will cooperate. Mrs. M. T. Phelps, president of the coun- cil, has the promised co-operation of
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
SENDS APPRECIATION . OF WORK OF GUARD

Personal appreciation of the hard work and patriotism Of the members of the Arizona National Guard to make the recent sncampment al Camp Harry J. Jones. Douglas. a success has been conveyed 10 the of- flcers and enlisted men by the com manding officer of the Eighth corps area. fin message to Ad1utant Gen eral Walter s. Ingalls, yesterday.
 Service rendered by rhe guard and the hearty cooperation and assist e ance which made the cncampment a notable success arc mentioned in the message from Fort sam Houston where favorable reports have been rccclNcd Of the performance of the Arizona men.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

bers had no more explosive Leaving the safe. then. they rsnsacked the registered mail sacks. obtaining. ac cording 10 Marshal Dillon. very little money.
 Berthoff was captured In Oklahoma in December. 1916. -snd soon after Davis was taken into custody. also In Oklahoma Spurlock was arrested in Sioux City. Iowa after posfoffice inspectors had traiied him for sew eral months Carroll went to Mexico and was never arrested
 In a trial which attracted state wide interest. Rerthoff. in the federal court al Tucson. turned states eyl- dence and was given his liberty Af- ter a week had been devoted to the case. Davis and Spuriock were found guilty and were sentenced by Judge sawteIle to serve e5 years each in the federal penitentiary al Leavenworth- Berthoff went into Oklahoma and ft is believed that he was shot and killed there several months ago. sus- picion in the case being directed Co Davis father.
 Another party to the train robbery was a woman. Lulu Davis. alias Lulu ! Cobb. who was an intimate friend of Joe Davis and who vas a passenger on the train at the time of the rob- bery. During the investigation of the crime a number of letters from the Cobb woman to Davis were found by officers and through thcse a definite
 chain of evidence against pe0s va forged. She was arrested >,sc lndIct-
 ed for her participation in the crime ' but the charges were later dismissed
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
MINISTER ID SIAM
 SENDS UNIQUE G|FT I

Miss Willmae Mahoiscy, an attaehe of the state treasurer's office, yes terday received from George w. P. Hunt. United States minister to Siam, the unique girt of fork and spoon made from the black buffalo's horn.
 The former governor of Arizop<t said that he sent the souvenir from one of the ports where brief stop was made as, he journeyed to Java. where he will spend the summer.
 Quite a bit of local color is injected into his brief note to Miss Maho- ney, as he speaks of his visit to the sultan when he stopped at the cap ital of the Malay state south of Siam. On board with the former governor iE the brother of the sultan with his harem in native costume.
 We have not seen their faces. as they are heavily yelled" says the minister in his letter. He adds that there are many in the party.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

M'Cully -50.. J. F. Halloran s1, Fire Department, by W. D. Simmons $10. Charles Schandler g. Ralph Johns 50 Total $64 Previously acknowledged $146.66. Total to date $2l0.65-
 Something should be said of the last named subscriber The giving by him for the relief of the hungry babes and mothers is becoming a habit. He is one of the Republicans carrier boys. He was one of the original subscribers and put his name down he believed he could afford to feed three babies and the same day he subscribed 50 cents. Yesterday he came through with another half dol lar.
 That is what good many will have to do if complete relief Is to be afforded.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
ONE VACATION BIBLE
 SCHOOL ID CLOSE

Closing exercises of the Daily Va cation Bible school in Washington district will be given Sunday morn ing at s.30 o'clock
 Al the present time this Daily Va cation Bible school. under the direc- ton of Miss Lnciie Middleton and the Rev. George White. is the only venture of the kind in existence tn inc valley. and the success cf the enterprise. thanks 10 the ability and untirinr efforts of its directors. Is further proof fhst Washington ls one or the most progressive rural com munIties tn the Salt River valley
 cordial invitation i< exiended 70 everyone 10 attend on sunday morn ing and see what the children have been doing
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
CITY FILES CROSS
 COMPLAINT TOSU|T

Sued by R. F. Shea. contractor. who claimed he was damaged to the extent of ss,243s2 when the city changed the route of the pipe line for the Verde river water system, the city of Phoepix yesterday filed m answer ard cross complaint naming the Maryland Casualty company as cross defendant in the case with Shea. and asked for damages of s7.524.1z. The city claims 1t was damaged that amount when Shea failed to complete his contract of digging the ditch for the pipe line
 The city in it's answer declared the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
0N ROAD
 INSPECTION TRIP

Gov. Thomas F., Campbell accom- panied by Thomas Maddock. state en- gineer. win leave at o'clock this morning for an inspection trip over recently constructed state highways. They will make the trip to Globe over the Miami Superior highway and the Globe Geronimo road win be other state road construction in- spected by the governor and the head of the highway department.
 They expect to return 10 Phoenix Saturday night. the governor leaving the end of the following week for Prescott. where he VIII attend the Frontier day celebration.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

other organizations which were quick to volunteer when the word was spread that a pound parcel campaign was under way The chamber of commerce has lent its offices as headquarters for the workers. who will meet there promptly at o'clock Monday morning.
 The pound parcels must be labeled to make the distribution effective. Mrs. Phelps said She a sks that only staples and non -perishables be do- mated. When the captain of the district or one of her iieufenants call, Mrs. Phelps suggests, that she be given something along the line of beans. flour. sugar. canned milk. rice, coffees corn meal or timed goods.
 The members of the executive board which met at Mrs. Phelps home 2233 West Monroe street yes terday and planned the pound party include besides the chairman, Mrs. Phelps; Mrs. Franklin LaRue, first vice president; Mrs G. M. Loomis second vice president. Mrs. c. F Hart, secretary: Mrs. c. T. Thomp- son, treasurer; Mrs. A. F. Woodward auditor; Mrs. J. l.. B. Ale xander, parliamentarian; Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. O. E. Penick and Mrs. E. M Sweet, members at large c
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

route of the pipe lire was changed because the board of supervisors re- fused to grant risht-of-way for the first route. The city declares the route was not changed over the pro test of Shea as he alleges in his suit Tn it's cross complaint. the city al- legged Shea was Ersnted the contract of digging the ditch five feet deep by five feet wide at 60 cents cubic foot. He abandoned the job. the city claimed and failed 10 carry out his contract ard the city was compelled to complete the ditch. The work of completing the ditch. the city de- ciared. cost sS5.s27.bs whereas if Shea had completed his contract it claimed. the cost would have been S2S. .l03.39. The city asked for the difference of sz.52f-ls. in addition to
 $36o.12 in bills unpaid by shea