davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
TO THE FUTURE

Pushin's Fashion Shop has not
yet reached It's zenith of glory.
It's growth has fairly started--it
is only in the infancy of It's ca
reer-but little acorns grow.
The first floor has begun 10
groan under the weight of the
heavy lines Of stock which are
being added from day to day.
More room IS needed to take
care OF the wonderful creations
of ready-to-wears, and no time
will be lost in making prepara-
lions.
Just last week contracts were
let TO Todd E. Sons, contractors,
Of this city, for relnodeling the
second floor of Pushin's Fashion
Shop. Work will be started at
once and when it is completed it
will be used for the display Of
Millinery, Hose, Sweaters, Blous-
es, Gloves and kindred lines. In
! doing this, it will afford the man
agenent for the display of Suits,
Coats and Dresses on the first
floor, and allow the display Of
even more varied selection of
garments than It has shown in
the past.
/ And still the shop hasn't reach
ed the end Of its rope. There
remains the third story TO the
| building they ROW occupy, which
can easily be converted into
splendid show room, and when
the time ripens for the opening
Of this display room, an elevator
VIII be installed. In fact, it is
the intention of the management
to give to the people CT this sec
ton ore OF the most complete
department stores to be found
anywhere.
Manager Jack Pushin believes
in printers ink. He realizes that
the nan who has real bargains
and hoilows it down rain bar
rel, isn't going to convince many
people that he has them. Fol-
lowing IN the footsteps OF thou-
sands CT sound, conservative,
business men ali over the coun-
try who have reaped their sue
cess through newspaper adve:-
Using, he has used thousands of
inches of space in the Daily Reg
lister in truthful advertising.
Have they read his advertise
ments? Every reader can Tell
you the answer.
In conclusion, just keep your
eyes on PusElin. He's named
right for he believes in pushing
! forward. He's not willing 20
stand still and wait, realizing
that a man can create business
If he has the goods to back him
up. Richmond should be proud
20 own such men of his business
integrity and with more of them
it would bring this little city 10
the forefront.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-24
RETROSpECTION

1t was only few months age
that Jack Pushin made a visit IL
Richmond. He had been keep
ing an eye On this fair little citJ
for several years, and awaiting
patiently for the opportunit,
some day to enter its business
arena. 1t looked for a long time
that this opportunity would new
er be realized. But he did moi
give up the hope and desire.
The Pushins have a chain of
stores over the fair state of Ken
lucky, all Of which are enjoying
a thriving business, but Ike the
great warrior of old, they were
locking for more worlds to con-
quer. At last the opportunity
came. The old Sexton building,
which was looked upon as a 60
nah" by many citizens, became
vacant, and they lost no time in
securing a lease.
The FIRST fcor was relnodeled
until it took on the appearance
of q lovely fashion shop. The
Pushin stores maintaining buy
ers IN several Of the large east
ern markets, notified them to
start buying the most attractive
and best stock ohtainsble for
their Richmond store, as well as
their ether stores Throughout the
State. Il wasn't long before the
railroads were bringing this
stock to Richmond. Every day
brought new goods, such as were
never seen in this city, and
through the artistic display and
arrangement of its able manager
and owner, the passersby began
to take notice of this little shop.
It wasn't long before an an
nouncernent appeared in the To-
cal paper telling the people that
everything was ready for the
initial opening. Notwithstanding
the fact that snow, rain and ice
covered the ground for the open
ing day, the crowds came. They
saw and they bought, and then
they started talking. That's the
thing that helped. The good
news spread around that it
wouldn't be necessary TO journey
to Lexington, Louisville and Gin
cinnati TO get a selection of la
dies ready-to-wear worth while.
Ii was here in their very midst.
The fashions Of New York, Pa
ris, and all other style centers
had been brought to Richmond.
1t has meant a great thing in
the commercial life of this city.
1t meant that thousands Of dol
lars spent On MiIady's costumes
would be kept IN circulation here
and, while at first, the people
were q little shy of this little
business man called "Jack," they
have now begun 10 place in him
full confidence, realizing that heI
is going to give them the very
best, and that the whole truth
lies in their slogan, Exclusive,
But Not Expensive"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

complished by the Ku Kluk Khan
justify the movement? The opin-
ion of the writer is that the move
fhent was fully justified. though
he of course does not approve of
the crimes and excesses Incident
to it.
"The abuses under which the
American colonies of England re-
volted in 1776 were mere child's
play compared to those borne by
the South during the period of re-
construction, and the success Of
the later movement as justifi-
cation Of a last resort to reYolu-
tionary methods was as pronounc-
ed as that of the former.
t.The Kn Klux machine has
been stored away In the Battle
Abbey Of the nation as obsolete
we trust, as the causes which pro
duced It; 1t Will stand there for
all time as reminder of how
is the prostitution of
forms of law in an effort to do
that which is essentially unlaw-
full. but it viii also remain an
eternal suggestion to the vigil
ance committee and the regula-
tor"
(To be continued.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
RHEUMATISM
Leaves You Forever
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits
Are Dissolved and the Rheu-
matte Poison Starts TO Leave thc
System Within Twenty-four
Hours.

Every druggist in this county is
authorized to say to every rheu-
matte sufferer that IL a full pint
bottle of Allenrhu. the sure con-
querer OF rheumatism. does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain. he will gladly re
turn your money without COM
ment.
Allenrhu has been tried and
tested for years, and really mar
velous results have been accom-
plished in the most severe cases
where the suffering and vagony
was intense and piteous and, where
the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen. OF Roehes-
ter, N. Y, the discoverer of Allen
rhu. who for many years sliffered
the torments OF acute rhehma-
tism. desires all sufferers to know
that he does not want cent Of
anyone's money unless Allenrhu
deeisively conquerS this worst OF
all diseases. and he has instruct
ed druggists TO guarantee Il as
above in every instance. All drug
gtsts can supply you. tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
Sore Mozk 10 e6ke. RozlY. tie G1lakzs g

just think of a giraffe the next
time you are afflicted with sore
throat and thank your lucky stars
that you are not in his elongated
class.
The accompanying picture is OF
Till--one of the herd Of six giraffes
carried by the great Ringing
Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
Combined Shows. John Patterson
who is boss Of all the animals in
the mammoth super-menagerie, is
Of the opinion that one OF the higher
air currents struck Jill when she
was bit oyerheated and so gave
her cold. 1t took whole pail of
goose grease to cover Jill's neck
and yards Of canton flannel to
wrap it up. But Jill got well and
will be but one Of hundreds of
strange sights to be seen when the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
OHIO CENTER OF
INTEREST TODAYS
PRIMARY FIGHT

Chicago, Aug. s. (By the AS
sociated Press. with statewide
primaries in Ohio Arkansas and
Alabama and republican state
convention in Texas, political per
iscopes were trained especially on
the Buckeye state where republi-
can voters of President Harding
home commonwealth went to the
pools to determine two well de-
fined issues, modification of pro-
hibition and approval of the Hard
ing administration.
The issues centered in the gu
bernatorial campaign in which 1t
was up to the Ohio G.. o. P, to
decide whether the state would
remain loyal to the old guard or
follow Indiana, Pennsylvania,
Iowa, Nebraska and North Dako-
Ia in the movement which upset
the old organization in those
states.
Carmi A. Thompson Of 'Cleve-
land was the standard bearer OF
both the Harding forces and ad-
vocates of strict enforcement of
existing prohibition laws. Con
gressman G. l.: Knight of Akron
and Daniel Williams, Jackson
publisher, both head progressives
Of the party. h
Ballots cast for C. Homer Dur
and, Coshocton county attorney,
were in Reputation Of the@Vol-
stead act and endorsement of
modification of the dry laws to
permit the sale of light wines and
beer. Harvey C. Smith of Zanes-
Vile was the gubernatorial can
didate who led the attempted rout
of both the Harding forces and
the Anti-SaIoon League.
Organized labor asserted Itself
in the Ohio campaign for both re-
publican and democratic nomin-
aJlons for senator, backing former
Congressman John Lentz of Co
lumbus against Senator Atlee
Pomerene In the democratic race
and Charles Dick Of Akron
against Congressman s. d. Fess
in the. republican campaign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
Made a Hit With Him

MY wife has taken your med
iclne and has been wonderfully
benefited. For over four years
she has had trouble with bloating
and could scarcely eat any food
because OF this condition. Doc
tors medicines did not help her
and an operation was advised
Her brother. who Is a druggist.
sent her a bottle of Mayr's Won
derfuI Remedy and II helped her
at once. I cannot praise your med
icine enough . Il is a simple,
harmless preparation that remov-
es the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the In
nammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and In
testinal ailments. including APP
pendicitfs. One dose will convince
Or money refunded J. c. Perry
D. J. Fry and druggists every
wheF (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
DROTHERHOODS TO
AVERT STRIKE

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. s.-War-
rem S. Stone, president Of the Bro
therhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
this morning telegraphed sixteen
chiefs OF railroad brotherhoods
asking them To attend a confer
ence in Washington next Friday
to consider the railroad situation
throughout the country and
avert the impending calamity OF
a collapse In transportation"
President stones action was ta-
ken following receipts OF tele
gram this morning from B. NJ
Jewell. head of the shop crafts
unions. William II. Johnston
president of the International As
ISOLATION of Machinists and J. +.
Noonan. president OF the Brother
hood OF Electrical Workers. ask
ing him to call such a meeting.
Il called the brotherhood chiefs
together as requested" Mr.. Stone
said. "but do not know just
what action win be taken"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

/, conferred, now declares the Inyis-
lble Empire and all the subdivi-
sions thereof dissolved and dis
banded forever
Thus ended the second period
Of Ku Kluxism in the South. A
large number of "Dens" however,
paid no attention to the order
of General Forrest, but continued
to act independently, and kept UP
their work until the late seven
ties. The pale Faces" the
Constitutional, (Unton Guards%
the White Brotherhood" White
League" and the knights of the
White Camelia" were also kept
up for several years after the or
ganization of the Ku Klux Klan
was officially abandoned, 1t being
very likely that many OF the
KIan units Joined in with these
movements.
Violence Perpetrated.
1t is generally understood that
the work done by. these organiza-
pions, and by the irresponsible
people who still used the name
Of the old Klan, was more reck-
less and violent in its character
and was the cause OF more blood
shed than the original movement.
At any rate there was less justi-
fication for the movement after
1870 than In the first years of
the reconstruction.
Ku Kluxlsm occupied a great
deal of attention of Congress In
1870, 1871 and 1879, the Pres
ident issued proclamations against
1t backed by the army, commit
tees were sent by Congress to
visit every section of the South,
volumes OF testimony were taken,
hundreds of speeches were made,
in some instances martial law was
declared. and drastic act was
nassed by Congress intended to
seheclx the movqment. II rwenN
on, however, until the FEDERAL
troops were withdrawn, the car
left the country, and
all OF the state governments were
in the control of the white men
of the South.
Mr., Gregory in summing up the
whole Ku Klux movement said:
Was 1t Justifiedl
Ibid the end aimed at and Rc-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
MUSCLE SHOALS ISSUE
IN ALABAMA PRIMARY

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. T.
The Alabama Power company,
Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals offer
and the state public service COM
mission figured predominantly in
the Alabama primary, The polls
opened with Governor Thomas E.
Kilby, the power company and
Commissioners Cooper and Gal
lard exchanging cross fires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
The Modern Ku Klux Klan
Continued from Page one.)

-
contingencies at any time likely
70 arise, 1t required a considera
lie amount of moral ROBUSTNESS
% resist. Many did not with
,tand 1t, Up to this time, the
majority had shown fair APP
probation OF the responsibilities
of their self-imposed task of pre-
serving social order. But under
any circumstances the naturai
tendency OF an organization such
as this is to violence and crime
much more under such cir
umstances as those then prevail
ing"
Punished by States.
In September, 1868, Governor
5rownlow OF Tennessee called the
legislature into session. and
.aused a drastic act to be passed
comparable only to the Recon
5truction Acts OF Congress. I'm
der its terms association or con
lection with the Ku Klux Klan
was punishable by a fine of $b0u
aud Imprisonment In the peniten-
.iary for not less than five years.
Any inhabitant of the State was
Constituted an officer possessing
power to arrest without process
any one known to be or suspected
II being a member OF the organ
cation: and to feed, lodge or
conceal a member was made
criminal offense punishable by
line and imprisonment, and In
corners were allowed one-hall
lie fine. In spite Of this drastic
law, the Klan continued to ac-
lively operate in Tennessee for
over six months,
Partly because of this law, and
partly because of the fact that
IN many cases some of the Dens
nad gone beyond their instruc-
lions in coping with the situa-
tion, and were showing a ten
dency TO get beyond the control
Of the men who were trying toI
conduct the movement honestly,
but principally because the pur-
pose of its regulation work had
oeen accomplished and there re-
NAMED no reason for its exis-
.ence, General Forrest, in the
after part OF February, 1859.
ssued a proclamation as Grand
declaring the Ku klux
klan dissolved and disbanded.
Klan Ordered Dissolved,
The substance OF his order is
included in his summary which
eads:
The Invisible Empire has ac-
omplished the purpose for which
t was organized. Civil law now
ffords ample protection TO life.
iberty and property: robbery
nd lawlessness are no longer un-l
ebuked. the better elements of
ociety are no longer In dread
,r the safety OF their property.
heir persons. and their families.
he Grand Wizard. being invested
18th power to determine Ques-
.ons OF paramount Importance,
! the exercise OF the power sol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
28,OOODEAD
At SWATOW
OF TYPHOON
Half Of Once FIOurishing
Port Demolished; Fam
inc Menaces Survivors
Bandits Raiding Ruins.

Hong Kong, Aug. s.-(By the
Associated Press) Typhoon
stricken swatow, mangled and
miserable caricature of the port
of week ago. doggedIy goes
about the first CHASTITY task that
falls to the survivors Of the storm
burial of the dead.
Bodies OF $4,000 have been re-
covered, a death toll that triples
former estimates and cuts in halt
the former population of the ma
tive city, These figures Were
given in circular issued by the
Swatow chamber of commerce
from Its branch In Hong Kong
Shortage of Food Menaces.
Rude coffins have been ham
mered together with lumber sal
yaged from the wreck Of the city.
But these cannot be knocked to-
gether fast enough to dispose OF
bodies which are sanitary men
ace to the health of the living
Gunny sacks and mattress bags
have been made into crude
shrouds. Graves are Eprriedly
dug IN the alluyial flats on which
the port was built, that bodies
J.. I'D 90 hnU
covered from the wreckage.
Shortage of food may prove an
other menace. British in Hons
Kong already have sent $4,000
for relief to the British consul a,
Swatow. Rice is being shipped
from the British colony to the "
phoon survivors. The SwatoM
municipality charitable associa
tion has organized a relief fund
to which subscriptions are being
sought. Benevolent societies IL
Hong Kong are uniting in relic.
measures for the sufferers. Othei
cities In China are expected t.
heed the plea or stricken Swat
ow.
Bandits making grim capital OF
the city's disaster are reported to
have raided homes and robbed
pedestrians in the native section.
Ghouls sought to loot the dead
but were promptly stopped by ma
tive police.
Swatow Heap Of Ruins.
Swatow is a heap of ruins. The
tidal wave which swept the road
along the harbor while the storm
was at its height completed the
devastation which the storm
started. Water front buildings,
crumpled before thd ASSAULT OF
the water, lie in tangled, monde
script piles. Three steamers
caught in the storm were piled
on the beach. Smaller craft, de-
molished when they sought shel
ter In Swatow harbor, add to the
tangle on the waterfront that
swirls with the tide.
Bodies OF many victims have
drlfted out to sea. They have
been sighted by steamers as far as
10 miles from the devastated port.
Many will never be recovered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo. the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid. just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles- You can have a clear.
healthy shin by using Zcmo obtained at
any drug store for S5c. or extra large
bottle at $l.o0
Zeno generally removes Pimpaes
Bisckheads Blotches. Eczema and Ring
worm and makes the slin clear and
healthy. zemo IS a clean. penetrsting.
antisepgic houid. II b easily applied
and costs a mere tride for each applica'
tion. Il b always dependable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08
Rheumatism at so
). S. S. Thoroughly Rids the BODY of
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering IN.
nightl The scourge of rheumatisyn
has wrecked her body; Hnping and
suffering. bent forward. she sass h,'t
the common ground, but her aeeS
heart stin belongs to the starst Nos
anybooy care? S. s. S. is one u tht
greatest headquarters known, and Il
heips build more blood cells. Its med
AGihal ingredients are purely vegeta :
PIE; IL never disarranges the stomacb
maker. blood enricher. 1t hapisbe.
rheumatism from joints. muscles ana
tne entire body It builds firm flesh
II rs what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother, If you can NOT 90
out to get bottle of S. S. S. Yourself
surely somebody in your family VIII
somebody, get bottle OF S. S. S. nowI
Let somebody's mother begin n Sssi
joyful again tonight. Mayha nootSsa
It's your notheri S. S. s. Is solS AZ
All drug stores, in two sizes TSS
larger size Is the more economical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-08

! circus exhibits here Saturday, Aug.
20.
After circus patrons have visited
the geological display they viii pass
into the mammoth Hbig top" Here
they will witness the gigantic intro
ductory pageant with its great
companies of knights and fair
ladies and gorgeously costumed
groupings which tell in pantomine
many Of the stories made famous
in fairyland and nursery lore. Fol
lowing the pageant will come more
than d thousand arenic sensations
introduced by scores of performers
new to America, three steel arenas
filled with trained animals, more
than 100 performing horses in sin
gle number, and an army of clowns
that breaks all precedent in point
of fun and numbers.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Bethel School Opens.

The Bethel public schools opened
Monday, Sept. Is. The school i, in
charge of Prof. w. c. Taylor, of
Augusta, Bratken county. He is as =
sisted by Mrs. Ling, . Of Bethel, in
the Junior H -rn .'. N.@ ,,...
thy Wcmack o.! u'c'uup, - rIinc
ale gr dos, ard Mi Bessie Gilvcn.
who I., Jught the primary grades
for t.r past four years. There is
enrolled in the High School 81;
Gr.;~mar Grades 16: intermediates
So: hnc primary 81; total 107. This
Is the largest enrolment for Bethel
for good many years. Bethel has
Il parent-tcachers' association which
has done much good for the benefit
of the school and which will be or
&anlzcd again this year.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Road Bonds Carry Z, Good
Majority.

The election held Saturday, Sept.
10th. wa- quiet affair, n" dlStur
hancc of amy kind being reported
from amy of the precincts. \ full
vote wa~ pollcd in nearly every pre-
rinct. the vote iu Owing~villr being
larger than usual. The proposition
to issue S30O.00o ia bonds for the
purpose of assisting in the conStruc-
iion at roads and bridges in Bath
county WIS voted in the different
prrrincls the majority being about 81
in favor d the issue. The official count
Will bc mad, Friday.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
Tobacco Association Elects Officers

+. ii. Goodpaster, Omer Rogers
and Frank Hendrix were elected
delegates 10 the Burley Tobacco
Growers Association TO the district
convention held at Mt. Sterling Mon
day. These delegates had been pre-
viously nominated with three others
by members of the Association of
Bath county 10 be voted for dele
gates at an election held here. AT
the district convention Ben T.
Wright, of Mt. Sterling and Sharps-
burg, was elected as a director of
the Association for the ensuing year.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
NOTICE

"Thc Walsh Company, incorpor-
ated have moved in their new store
on South MaySville street which
gives them larger quarters nccessi
iatcd for their increasing business.
Their showing of Fall and Winter
clothes, hats, shoes, shirts, and fur
nlSing goods for men and young men
is now complete. DO not fail To look
l"r uS IN our new quarters. South
MaySvllle Street across from A. b.
Oldham & Son" 1t
THE WALSH COMPANY.
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21
A HabeaS Corpus Case.

\ ease of unusual interest was
trlcd in Judge Ewing Conncr's court
Tuesday. Timothy Warren and his
wife had been separated for some
lmc and their two children had hccn
making their home with their grand
father Henry Warren. of the Kendall
Spring ncighborhnod. who seems to
have been caring for them rs if they
were h~ own. Their father who j.
Il carpenter and lives in Cincinnati
also contributed To their support.
Their mother. daughter of Perry
McCarty and a former school teach
cr. is now working in II kitchen to
support herself concluded that she
wanlcd her children with her, and
she demanded them of Henry Warren
their grandfather. He refused TO
give them up. The childrcn's mother
then had resort 10 habcaS corpus
Proceedings. The whole of Tuesday
was taken in hearing evidence. n
great deal Of which was interesting
and some of it rather sensational.
At the conclusion of the trial Judge
Conner decided that the mother hal
2 right to the possession of her chill
dren. The children, who are six or
eight years old did not want to
leave their grandfather and had to
be forced TO go with their mother,
who l. now doing the houSework
Tor Mr.. lIovcrmalc. who is a wild
over.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-21

"The Walsh Company, incorpor-
ated have moved in their new store
on South Maysville street which
gives them larger quarters necessi-
tated for their increasing business.
Their showing Of Fall and Winter
clothes, hats, shoes, shirts, and fur
ni>ing goods for men and young men
is now complete. Do not fail to look
for us in our new quarters, South
Maysville Street across from A. 3.
Oldham & Son." 2t
THE WALSH COMPANY,
Mt. Sterling, Ky.