davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
MODEL GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Prof. Riley, of Pennsylvania, Urg-
es All To Now Prepare To
Take d College Course

Sixteen Model High School
students had their last ties sever
ed from that institution and re-
ceived their diplomas at very
beautiful commencement exer-
ciscs held at the Normal chapel
Wednesday evening Professor
Edgar G. Riley, of Pennsylvania
University, was the speaker of
the evening and delivered an ef-
fective address to the parents
and friends OF Model Hi. He
encouraged all the members of
the class 10 attend some college.
He said college was the index to
ones life work and this should
be consulted. He also advised
every member Of the class to
make a careful choice OF his or
her life work and prepare thor
.oughly for it. In making his Sc
lection he said ne that he once
asked small boy what preach
er was and vas told preach
cr was man hired to help the
women run the church.
In speaking OF the wealth of
Kentucky he said that if all of
Nentucky's hogs were one hog,
this great pig could put one foot
in Cuba, the -nther in Porto Rico
and have tail big enough to dust
off the Lcagu" Of Nations for
IIarding's signature.
Professor Riley also advised
the graduates to choose some
work in which they might rem
der Il service 10 mankind. He
said that he vas once going thru
a forest to d small town and as
he drove through there were
roads branching in all directions.
When he reached the town he
told the garage man that he did
not know ho" he ever happened
to take the right road. The man
loId min 'llat I o'd not make
l'u(h dlllereilSe WIllch road ne
took for they all came to tho
same end, which was this little
'o"11' re Said ne wanted TO I'M
press this upon all the graduates.
tnat II Wo'lid NOT make so much
aliferencc :' winch road they took
Just SO Ihey were successful III
the end:
nc I"'Io"'l'% graduates re
Cc''eo o'Pi0l"'S from IreSldent
D"dte' !, IiCnrT Arnold Grace
braoy' NoIdIG brown w 1lllan
I,} h'%nIon' Na'S 'Saret Cherault'
ole'II%i, ~ No'hl2t"h. Margaret
Do'{; 'laFc'i'G Deatherage Gene-
Va nora, JoIh Jayne. Dana
I''oNey, N, N. dl SItIel Lane fIorence
Lane, -N'i'e lean. lean Nay Lucy
!. J. edu"!y d'Id O''Ic lye WIZ
'idliI9-
ed d desire 'ilat all OF the grad
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

The bluegrass seed stripping is
about over and the crop is a very
short one. The buyers are pay
ing $1.Z5 per bushel for good
seed. The price set by thresher
men for thresliing barley is 20
cents a bushel. and from 20 to 80
cents bushel for wheat, owing
to the yield and 40 cents forrye.
-Wodford Sur.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Nonstop Flight Starts
(By Associated Press

Los Angeles, Calf, June 23-
Start of the nonstop aerial dash
for New York will be made this
afternoon from Riverside, Calf,
it was announced today. Field
conditions prevented the start
from here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Labor Wants Meat Controlled
(By Associated Press

Denver, Colo. June 23-The
convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor today called up
on Congress to enact legislation
to control the meat packing in
1ustry of the country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. June Z5-CattIe eX-
tremely dull; hogs steady; Chica-
go 15c lower; lambs 75c and $1.00
lower; Jersey slow.
Louisville, June 23-Cattle 200;
slow and unchanged; hogs 1000;
zoe lower; tops $S.40; sheep g.
800; active and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Anti-Beer Bill Out

Washington, June 23-The VIII
lis-Campbell anti-beer bill, will
minor amendments was reported
today by the House judiciary con
mittec. The rules committee i,
expected to give it the right Of
way in the House within few
days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23
Weather For Kentucky

Increasing cloudiness, followed
by showers Friday, and in west
portion tonight. Somewhat cool
er Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

A bill to make public smoking
by women a Unable offense was
introduced in Congress.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

Women's Exchange Saturday
at Caden kilpatrick's. 9 to II
a. m.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

The Silesian troubles have been
settled by the withdrawal of both
the Poles and the Germans.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-23

FOR SALE-Two good sows
and pigs. Lyman Parrish II
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-21
c1T1zrNsu1p TRAINING IN MILITARY CAMP DISCIPLINE

Incidental the international movement for disarmament anu
horizontal reduction of nations rate this nation nauguaes
system of citizens military training camps That seems parauoA
but in its fruits proof of its consistency The obJecV as lar
as they have military complexion lie the direction OF simple pre-
cauonary preparedness for national defense And this largely
incidental contingency being regarded altogether remote u
der the international peace policy The training without a
obligation the unexpected event OF extreme need Inc oS
involved compared with the cost in army and navy
is negligible.
The advantages offering attractive appeal IN popuarao
of the plan go and beyond the ncdenas OF mtanc o
ary Weeks as head Of the War Department. urging governors OIL inc
different state to promote citizen makes perfectly peace
plea It my belief and my hope writes the Secretary a
these camps will develop national and social unity Will eac
the privileges responsibility Of American citizenship and VIII
stimulate the interest of the youth the country in the Importance
of military training Then Secretary Weeks makes PLAIN that the
conservation the national guard system is really Tor the ma
nance of internal the fostering Of ntrastae and Interstate
fellowship by preserving orderly and weadmnistered
This the prime objective 1t behalf OF the best American
citizenship this peacefully militant peaceaby exercised c
ship training nauguated annual holiday pasme IN the art
arms of athletic and the accomplishment Oh civic ocpe
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-21
BUSINESS MAN LEADS G. o. P.

Beginning SALARY of SO per week. John Adams entered
the employ and factory Dubuque Iowa. 1881 He
now the head the establishment that has been eminnty
successful and has branches various cities Of the West Although
entering upon his the age 49, and sticking pretty
job Mr. Adams found time to literary historical
and economic studies which he found pleasure well neec
profit Tie has of the best private libraries Iowa. reads
French and almost easily English and has intimate
knowledge of every phase of American history These accomplish
nen together with his very satisfactory management of the 1920
Republican campaign all the states west of Pennsylvania abund
anty qualified him for the craftsmanship of the Republican National
Committee, to which he recently elected.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-21
BUSINESS DOCTORS GIVE HOPEFUL DIAGNOSIS

Reviews for the month"; and the week concluding indicate
conservative confirmed tendency business to get better W"
who see but the surface indications and sometimes them from
point of fail perhaps to appreciate how much I'M
roved conditions are because wish for much than we
logically have any right expect sncey measure by the
wartime and fail take into account that this
points above But all the doctors that conditions con-
nue show and that all the symptoms are for the
slow recovery Of the patient to perfectly good health not TO
the flord state freshness attained when were the world fur
nshers pretty much all supplies both for maintaining life and for
destroying life
While industrial conditions not ideal the unemployment sit
uaon by comparative statistics to be little worse than 1t
was due largely sporadic expressions on labor part
Of onpoon to the logical reductions due to reduced de-
aand and the general lowered level of prices the market In
the main readumens progress with commendabe absence OF c
ton and while exceptions it is encouraging that largely
manestng spirit of cooperation in eveng down obstluc
tons by evdencng willingness make decrease concessions
Taking the reviews whole the revival of business indicated
substantial.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-21
Can|p|1eeting!
Rugg|es

Ruggles Campmeeting will be held
from July 2Sth to August 7th.
DR.. George Hugh Birney will be the
evangelist. DR.. Fort special Sunday
school methods man. T. B. Ashley
choir leader. Twenty-Five or more
Kentucky preachers will be heard
during the meeting.
Hotel, confectionery, barber and
baggage room, auto park and stable
privileges will be let on the Fourth.
Hotel will be refurnished, making 1t
very desirable privilege. Auto park
will be made better and safer. Send
all bids on privileges or applications
for rooms to, JOHN R. BRODT, R. D.
s, Maysville, Ky. T&F14Jun-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-21
WIRELESS MARKET
NEWS SERVICE IS
ESTABLISHED In U. s.
Federal Department Of Agriculture
Establishes Wireless System
Of Distributing Market
News.

A system OF broadcasting agricul-
tural market reports throughout the
greater part Of the country by wireless
will be established June 20 when Post
office Department wireless sstations at
North Platte, Nebr., Rock Springs,
Wyo., and Elko, New, will be included
, in the radio market news service OF
the Bureau Of Markets, United States
Department Of Agriculture. Agricul-
tural market reports on live stock and
meats, grain and potatoes in impor-
tant national markets have been dis
patched daily since April Is from
Postoffice Department wireless sta
lions at st. Louis, Omaha, and Wash
ington, d. c., and the proposed ex-
pansion is due to the successful opera
ton of the service at these points. The
Bureau of Markets also arranged re-
Gently to broadcast market reports
from Pittsburgh by radiophone.
For the first time in the history of
the county it is possible, by means Of
the departments radio service, for
farmers to keep informed Of national
agricultural market conditions the
same day that business is transacted.
Formerly the growers in many sec
tons, now to be covered with the radio
news, received their national market
news several days late
Every effort Is being made to organ
ize the state and county marketing
and extension agencies into an eff
cient medium for the receipt of the
market news and its distribution
among the farmers and marketing in
terests in several states within the ra-
dius over which the reports will be
sent are making a careful survey of
facilities for receiving and distribut-
ing the reports with a view to desig-
mating certain official agencies to han
die the messages. An ideal situation,
say Bureau Of Market officials, would
be the establishment of one or more
official receiving and distributing
points in each county or group of
counties covered.
Farmers everywhere are reported to
be most enthusiastic over the new
service. Many newspapers. public in
situations such as state marketing bu-
reaus, State Agricultural Colleges and
others, and wireless operators gener-
ally have interested themselves in the
work, and desire to be of every assist
ance in getting the market reports to
the farmers as promptly as possible.
1t is expected that the placing of mar
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-21
LEFT by GIRL WIFE, MAN
ASKS $4,000 IN SUIT,

Louisville, Ky. - Destruction Of his
home and the loss of the society Of his
17-year-old wife, was alleged by J..
Walter Jackson in a suit filed in the
Circuit Court against Mrs. Mamie
Brown for $4,000 damages for alleged
alienation of affections. Jackson
charged that by the wicked conduct
o fthe accused his wife has abandoned
him and that she also had an illegal
operation performed at the urgent re-
quest of the defndant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-21

The child was picked up a short dis
lance fro mthe tracks. The child's
skull is fractured and his condition is
serious.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-21
KENTUCKY CLINGS TO HER
TRADITIONAL HORSE FAME.

Washington, D. C. - OF 4,821 ,442
horses on Kentucky farms, only 3,491,
or 9 per cent, are pure-bred stock, and
of the latter only 1,247 are in the thor
oughbred class, it is shown by the 1920
census. lille this percentage is low, it
is the opinion of officials of the Cen
sus Bureau, and also of the American
Remount Association, that none of the
other states is likely to show larger
percentage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-21
CONvICTS SEE KRELEASE
THROUGH MANDAMUS WRITS.

Frankfort, KY, - Writs of manda-
mus requiring the State Board Of
Charities and Correction to release
them from the Reformatory have been
applied for in the Franklin Circuit
Court by two prisoners, Leslie Spear
man and Frank Howard, who COM
plain that the boards new ruling, al
lowing good time" to apply on the
communication Of sentences only as
earned, Is contrary to contemporary
instruction and has kept them in dur
ance beyond the limit o fthelr right
full sentences.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-21
FORMER SLAVE GETS LAND.
GIFT FROM HIS MASTER.

Covington, Ky. = The Jury in Judge
Tracey's division Of Kenton Circuit
Court returned a verdict In favor Of
the defendant in q suit filed by DR.
Thomas Nelson and his brother, W. X.
Nelson, to dispossess Moses Johnson,
negro, former slave Of DR.. Thomas
Nelson, grandfather Of the plaintiffs,
Of 30 acres Of land eight miles south OF
Covlngton, The negro had contended
that DR.. Nelson had given the land to
him following the Civil War and at
the same time he received his free
DOM
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-21

ket news in the hands Of the farmers
shortly after the close Of the markets,
and during the days business, will
help materially to regulate the move
ment of farm products to meet the de-
mand, condition precedent to the sta
and equalization of prices Of
farm products.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-21

Louisville, Ky. - Fatigued from
romping about the fields, Lewis Bax-
ter, four, sat down on the end of
crosstie O mile from his home at Rose
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-21

dale. Weeds hid the child from view
and Motorman Thomas W. Smith did
mt see the small head until the inter-
urban car was only few feet away.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15

 pointed were: Rooms, Sergeant Charles A. Reynolds, chairman. Coy Patrick, D. Haggerty. Artiflcier Adolph DeAdOntigny; advisory board, Past Commander, Lieut.. James j. Lee. chairman. with officers elect for 1921. The officers are to be in-
 stalled at the annual banruet to be held later this month. The c~littee for the banquet and plans for ..lstallation fol- low: Corporal Thomas A. Shea, chair man. Artifleier Adolph DeMontigny and Private Ernest Benoit. The reports of the officers showed the organization to be in good financial standing. Past Commander Lieutenant James J. Lee gave brief history of the organization and what 1t has done since instituted. The remainder of the evening was pleas antly spent listening to good music and enjoying a lunch.
 At the First 76ongregational church Sunday Rev. Harry s. McCready, pastor. will preach at 1e.45 o'clock. Subject of children's sermon, The Queer Little Baker Man Morning sermon, Life. Church school for the study of the Bible meets at 9.45 g. m Mems Forum meets at 12.15 o'clock. First of a series of discussions on How Jesus Met Life Questions Sub- 1ect, What Is a Fair Chance for All! Sunday evening institute at T o'clock, fol- lowed by evening social hour.
 At the First Baptist church Rev. Ar ] thur D. Carpenter, pastor, will preach at
 1O.45 o'clock. Church school for the study
 of the Bible meets at 12 o'clock. Chris tian Endeavor society meets at D. m.
 followed by community service at o'clock.
 Sunday morning . Christian Science
 service is held in the Womans club rooms
 at sos Main street at 10.45 o'clock. Sub ljept of the lesson-sermon, Life. Sunday
 school immediately following service.
 Following the Sunday merning sermoE
 at the First Congregational church, Rev Harry s. MeCready and congregation will
 hold service of dedication of the nint
 communion chairs, gifts to the church ir
 memory of loved ones. Those for whom | the chairs were presented and the giver:
 are: Rev, Edwin Spencer Beard. Rev Spencer Field Beard and Rev. William
 Henry Beard, given by Rev. William Spencer Beard; for Benajah Eli Smith from his children; for Edith Collins Ar mold, from her husband; for Eliza c. Ba con, from her husband; ; for Ethel Rise dorf, from her parents for Philip Edwin Buck, from his parents, and for Harolt
 Anthony Gager, from his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The Consolidated Warp company, which recently erected a building on River street for the manufacture of warps be- gan operations Thursday.
 A. I. Mitchelrs team which lost in the pool tournament with James Sheppard's team provided a turkey supper for the two teams at the Springs house Thurs day evening.
 The First National bank has elected the following board of directors. Christo- phre Allen, George L. Dennis, R. w. Smith, W. H. Reed. W. H. Hall, Freeman F. Pattern, A. I. Mitchell William Park, F. G. Sanford. The director have elect ed Christopher Allen, president; F. F. Patten, vice president; F. G. Sanford cashier; H. R. Wightman. assistant cashier, The usual 5 per cent. scmi-an- nual dividend was paid January 1. The Knights of Columbus will have first degree work at the meeting of the coun- cii Tuesday evening.
 The Hospital Akl society will meet al the Johnson hospiti Thursday afternoon During 1920 there were TIT births. 77 deaths and 55 marriages recorded in the town of Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
nREED THEATKK.

Never before has Douglas FalrbanN waxed % enthnSastIc orc. the sBeee>s md admiration of a picture than ne hAs over The Mark of Zorro. his foorth United Artists production which VII pc the feature attraction af .ilso -frcs1 thfa- re. Sunday. Monday Hhd Tpesday-
 The story Is an adaptation. of John ston AcCuiiey,s- novel. The isnfse. If Ca- yistrano. which appeared In the All Story Weekly magazine. q. -ts
 Those critics who haya viewed The Mark of Zorro hsY- rroelaiIncd that Fairbanks has excei,od any of his pre- v.nus performances. ThiE is .tsls Co come .xtent to the lngent0a.s story. md The op- paitdnities ns .ord~di Doug to make rhe greatest use of hts athletic ahiliiy.
 With Noah Beery. ltober- McKiTn. Charles Hill Mailes and Marguerite De- LaMotte. hls leading iadys collected h his cast, Eairbanka has left Eothins un- aono to assure The ptfblic the best obtain able in motion picturea .i.-H--
 Elmo Lincoln. win also be seen m Ei- mo the Fearless This pietures ts shown Sunday night only and the Topics of the
 Day complete the bill for Sunday, Mon | day and Tuesd4y.-fr -s-l'ss Today's bill at the sHrSNd conaists ot
 James Rirkvcod, KinE BaEEott, Helen | Jerome Eddy and an an-atAe east in Ai- | Ian Dvan's production, TnS Forbid8en Thing. Harold Lloyd m An Eastsru Westerner. and the Pathe NeEn Fodi shows today at i.10. l. SIS and lis.
 TCAay's matinee. children IS csn4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HOURLY NURSING SERVICE
 THROUGH UNITED WORKERS

Community service of any sort should have for its ruling motive a sincere de sire to meet the needs of all the varicu elements that make up the life of . com munity. It is in this spirit that ths public health nursing department of the United Workers .enlsrges It's work to in- clude what is known as hourly nurs- ing"
 It may be well to explain just what Is meant by hourly nursing service as 1t is distinguished from the ordinary nursing visits of the public health nurse. Hourly nursing is designed to meet the need of those persons not able or not desiring to have a graduate nurse resident In the house. It often happens that skilled care Is required for the sick when the full time of nurse is not needed. In these days of grave shortage of trained nurses 1t often happens that a family, able and willing to pay for the full time of a nurse, cannot procure one. Or a family may desire a private nurse, and yet In a small house or apartment have no room to accommodate an additional person. II Is to meet these conditions that hourly nursing is offered by which nurse from the public health nursing stan may be secured to serve under the direction of doctor, at a charge of one dollar for the first hour and seventy-hve cents for each additional hour or fraction of an
 hour.
 Furthermore, in eases of minor opera | tions to be performed in the home, the
 hourly nurse may make the necessary preparations for the operation. assist the physician, and then remain for q short time afterwards until it is safe to leave
 the patient with a member of the fam | fly. The fee charged for attendance at
 such operations Is five dollars.
 The need for hourly nursing in Nor 1 wich has long been apparent, but with | the small number of nurses on the Unit ed Workers staff it has heretofore been | impossible to offer such service with any
 assurance of regularity; 1t could be slv- | en only when the pressure of the ordi-
 nary work slackened temporarily. Under
 new system of thorough generalization ! of the staff work, tq each nurse Is as- | signed a definite section Of the town. 1 ship of Norwich within vbose limits she | Is responsible for nursing visits, for the | fcIlow-up work of the tuberculosis clin;S | and the baby clinic, and for hourly nurs. ing. | As is the rule with all the work of tho | department, calls are made only under | the direction of a physician, and excep | in case of urgent necessity only within the house of g. a. m. and , ?. m. Offic,
 hours, No. g Washington street, sac tc
 5.30, phone SIS. Except in case of grea
 emergency calls which come in durinl
 tion until the following morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-15
Eoreianets Succeed Here.

John Gavasos, a Greek, began his struggle for livelihood twenty-five years ago with a capital of seventy five cents. Today he owns much valu- able real estate in New York city. He recently acquired the Liberty building, at Wilmington. Del, for a considera- ton of s325, 5,0oQ.
 From the middle west comes this anecdote:
 In St. Louis two young men, who, six years ago worked as busboys in the Flanders and the Jefferson hotels at $l day, recently purchased two large motion picture theatres for $350,- 900. The two theatres increased their chain of film houses to nine, with a total annual revenue of 3775,0oo.
 The brothers are Charles Skouras, thirty years old, and Spryos Skouras, twenty-seven.
 Other spectacular instances of suc- cess are furnished by the careers of Louis J. Horwitz, one of Americas greatest builders, and S. M. Schatzkin, who came to this country twenty five years ago with 8 carefully tucked away in his clothes, and began ped ding coal in the East Side of New York. Today Schatzkin has large sums invested in many big American enter prizes.-Detroit News.