davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
TODAS'S RECORD.

100 yard dash---0 40 seconds:
\. y. Duffy, berkeley. oval, NJ
y, May ~, 1902. Equallcd by
Dan j. Kelly, spokane, Wash,
June 23, 1909. Arthur S. Robin
son, Philadelphia, Mny 2. 1913.
{. ~. Patching, London. June ~,
1912; Howard y. Drew. colorcd,
Hartford. September I. 1913, and
berkeley, Cal, March ~, IOit.
Charles Paddock, Berkeley. Cal.
April 10, 1870.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

WASHINGTON. May 16.--Ths
house bill providing 100000 addi-
tional for the department OF Justice
for prosecution OF fraudulent war
contracts was passed today by the
senate and now goea to President
Harding for npproVnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
DID Won kNnNN2

That tho pacing records set IN
by tho famous Dan Patch I'm the
early part OF this century sull
Htaud9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Western Association
DlggcrS Win AZ,

DiggcrS Win 80.
Special to The World
MALESTER. May lG.--Tho Nc
Alestar DigEcrs dug out ono ahead
OF tho Springfield Midgets here this
afternoon with a az score
Springfield ..0O2 600 600 2 3
McAlester 100 600 l0N--3 !
Batteries; Rolf and Wiggs. Cartor
and Burge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Well Nourished.

Well Nourished.
Edith has a remarkably sweet
voice."
"She ought 10 have. II has cost
me about sixty pounds of candy in
the last six months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Lnnlln Rrnis nrillcrs

oKMULGEE, May lG,-The Joplin
Miners came from behind In the
ninth inning and defeated tho
Okmulgee Drillers IN IA hard fought
smuggling match, s TO 3. The Drillors
gathered Is hits from Poolaw hut
could not hit him successfully IN the
piuches. Hammock was wild and
was relieved In tho third by wills
who blew up repeatedly towards the
end OF the contest. l'clbor led in
batting. getting n home run with one
man on and scoring another runner
with n triple.
Score by innings: n " u
Okmulgee ....00I 002 200--5 is 0
Joplin .......Oil 600 02i--S 10 I
ries--Ilammock. wills and
Agnew; Poolaw and street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

ohio leads nll other states In the
number u0,2iD OF living grand
army mon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

Wonder what Roy Wilkorson and
John Russell think, now that they
were traded, together with another
hurlor by tho Chicago White Sox
to Kansas city OF tho A. A, for
Ferdinand Schupp2 Russell Is
known I'm Tulsa as he went TO Kan
sas City from Sioux City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
Hens Heat pavhuskn


PAWHUSKA, May i6-Mcadows'
pitching was too much for tho Paw
huska clan and 1Icnryetta took the
opening game OF the series 6-i be-
fore n crowd OF 500. All business
houses were closed today, In honor
OF the team.
Score by innings: R II r.
IIenryetta ...201 003 000--6 IL o
pawhuska ...010 600 0O0--1 Z I
Batteries--Moadow and Hays;
Malone, Schumacher. Bary and SPELL
man.
ENID, May 16.--FallinR on Day.
Fort Smith pltchsr, for 20 hits. in
Guiding home runs by Reiger.
Brannon and Cochran, the Har-
vosters fattened their batting aver
ages and won tho first gamo OF tho
series, II 10 2.
Score by innings: II. II. u.
Fort Smith 200 200 600 . 4 9
Enid ...1l1 60I 43x--17 20 2
Batteries: Day and Rust, Songer
and Diamond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17

Probably the wiseacrcs who have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-17
This is Colorado
Vacation Year

Motor, take scenic trips, camp,
n' ,tAh' enjoy outdoor sports or climb.
CSnver has a S250,0O0 Free Auto
lamp, 252 Hotels and over 400
aountain Resorts, at prices to lit
any rocketbook.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

Ell GOBERNADOR REILLY VIsITO
AVER "A LA SRA. VTUDA DE AR
sUAGA II La CAPILLA ARDIENTE
Pm EL sANAToRIo DELAUxILIo
MUTUO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
AVIS0 De INTERES PARA Los ESPAN0LES

La Gaceta de Madrid correspondent
te al 10 de enero 1922, publica una
Real orden del Ministerio de Ia Co
bernaci6n por Ia que Sc determine que
til Ley de Amnistfa de 8 de mayo de
1915, Sc aplicaba automaticamente, y
sin necesidad de selicitud, todos los
que, con anterioridad dicha fecha
is mayo 1879, Sc halIaban ineurscs
en- las responsibilities que, para
nr6fugos y no alistaaos oportunamen-
te, se1ala la Ley de Reclutamiento y
Reemplazo del Eiercito.
Todos los que Sc encuentren dentro
de esas condolences sehaladas por Ia
expresada Ley de Amnistfa, tienen de-
recho que Sc les applique Ia gracia
Los pr6fugos, anteriores al 8 de ma
go 1918 y resilentes en- el extranjero,
deberan en- el termino de un aflo des-
de que hayan sido admitidos al be-
uefcio de Amnistia presentarse en- Es-
pafia a cumplir sus obligaciones mi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

Nota Iamoristica

IA question de Puerto Rico en- Was
hington progresa de dn fnodp atroz
Ademas de las inYestigaeiones en-
papelamientos del Hon Gobernadof, Sc
han pedido tambi6n por a Represen-
tante Mr.. Strong. que g i6ysktigue q
los Honorables C6rdova "a VIA Barce-
10 y Coll v Cuchf, eli ID cprfes-
pondiente Ia mar de inxe Clones
/ Para estas diligencias Eadoras
u para sus res1lfas inmeaI6ik se ha
.pronunciado va en- el Sahlaafia de las
lLeyes nacionales. ia psIab1 ffpica
sQAiea pGgas business are bdsiness''
Ese es eI punto practice = doloroso.
No 10 digo por MI, qiie ef9s slem-
pre- dispuesto para todo ekanto. K i As
mi que me registren!
Pero el pals creo que j & esta aho-
ra para bollos de gran lnj9.
\ hay aquf va experiepeias reDeti-
,das de como has gasta 81 anrismo
parlamentario, Y del esplenqiao rum
bo iole! de dispendios Z qe elocuen-
cias gaIantes con que cores p0ndemos
a las yisitas oficfales del Gontine1te.
M F.J.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

'litares; las que segdn el reenpsazo .
que los mozos pertenezcan y Ia situa-
fci6n de los mismos, seran:
1.ServiciOs en- filas.
2. Reduction del tempo de seryi-
clio en- filas mediante el pago de la
quota militar correspondence.
3 .Redenci6n met6Iico, los que
sean de reemplazos anteriores a alO
1911.
Pasado el ternino de un aiio desde
ia fecha de la concession sin que Sc
haya veri6cado Ia presentation del IN
teresado en- Espana, quedara sin efec
to Ia gracia otorgada, que, Al ccnee-
dcrse, Sc hace siempre con esa con-
.dici6n.
Lo que pongo ZEN conocimiento de-
tOdos los espafoles de IA Isla.
San Juan de Puerto Rico q 1 de
mario 1922. On
81 Consul de- sEspana
Ernesto ETeyTe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

! americana. La primera es Ia que Sc
refiere al comisi0nado residente de los
Estados Unidos en- Puerto Rico, Y la
otra es la que Sc relaciona con el es-
tablecimiento solapado del sistena
parIamentario en- nuestra Isla, que de
ppr 81 constituye una confusion del
poder legislative y eI ejecutivo,
Otro de los QbstaculQs que presenta
Eel Bin Campbell en- nuestras relacio1
mes con los Estados unidos Sc refie-
re ii poder que. Sc da "a LegisEatnra
para formulars cargos = jpzgar q go-
lpernador denas ffnelonarios del go-
bierno ingular Esta reforma, es, sin
duda, un arma importapte en- manos
lde Ia Legislature Vsada con entera
! iidiscreci6n Y ecuaninidad podria ser
Ivir en- casos oportunos para protegeE
debidamente los intereses del pueblo y
refrenar las conenpis scehcias abuses
de funcionarios torpes. deshonegtos,
criminaies engrefdes. Pero dadas las
eondiciones actuales de nnestra poll
| tica, spodrla aeaso decirse que tai re-
forlna sefla realnente bepeiiciosa al
desarrollo gradual ! progresiyo dc
nuestro gobierno2
Por 10 cue fespeeta Al gQbernadQr
| no es de esperarse que el Congreso yea
49,. -. i y - - -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
Ell BILL Campbell

y
Por otra parte, no es de esperarse
que Ell Congreso americana apruebe un
prOyecto de ley por el cgaI Sc orien-
"a nuestra polftica hacia analidades
diametralmente contrarias a "a incor-
poraciOn de nuestra IsIa en- e seno qe
Id Union, porque cualquiera que sea "a
indiferencia u opOsicion con que hoy
por hoy tropieces en- los Estados Uni5
ldos la admission dc Puerto Rico como
estadO de la Union, no nnede negarse
que el pueblo americana esta tan en-
caTiilado con sus prQpias institueiones
y flosOffa de gobierno. que todO 10 que
Sc aparte del caminol VA trazado en-
/ el marayilloso desarrollo de 81 vida
nacional no puede serle simpatico v
mucho men0s apetecihle D siqniera
acceptable. De nlanefa que leios de yer
con buenos ojos q estableci eciniento de
Inn sistema colonial peEpetuo basadO
Een la desigualdad Y Ia fuerza, preferi-
ria mejor que nosotros Orientaselnos
nuestra pOlftica en- el sentido de que
| NOS fu6semos familiarizando POGO y
POGO. segdn 10 permitan las circunstan-
| lcias, con todos los principles. practiz
cas- y tradiciones del gobiernO america
/ no para que 81 mas tarde 0 mas tenn
EpFano Sc juzgase oportuno Y conyes
lniente admitir i nuestra Isla como un
Iestado de la Union, estuyiesemos va
lpreparadOs para clio y pasara Puer-
| to Rico a ecupar un lugar de perfecta
Iigualdad con los demas estad0s. sin
peligrOs sin conmOciones.
Z para que Sc yea, con cuanta RAJ
ION habIamos al decir estas cosass re-
cuerdese que estamos todayfa en-
lei periodic incipiente DE esra Iegisla-
Eci6n y va vemos como Sc orienta Il
lopini0n en- Ell Congreso en- sentido con
Itrario ese proyecto de lev. EI Sc
nador King. lfder democrats en- el Sc
nadO, que lleya Ia voz cantante en- los
Eataques qne Sc llacen diariamente en-
Lei congreso a ia Administrator Re
publicana la presentado un pToyeeto
de ley en- e que "a Sc vislumbEa Il
Ioposlcidn enc ha de ehcontrar q By
Campbell en- dicho cuerpo. En- su pro-
yecto el Senador King elimina dos ca
Eracterfsficas salientes del bin Camp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
{IlUIGl g Nj. Strong
10 Que le muevs j Mr.. Strong para Pc
dir que Sc ifvestigue 4 los sefores
Barcelo, Col y Cuchi
CordoVa Davila

Ls TNs-
1'-1S 9, g.. S :. !. s:...a.;s,.
.w.e.... 80 -.
I1s TIse.s ., v, g ,..ro
sssL $50 ..s Z. .4..ss .'...s' L.. . - .,..
a''s.s 80 ss''s..'ss ...a...x 49,. -, =,
..r ..-...,... 80 .ss.ss''
ss.s.....- - 80 ss: r...a,sa. ~ 10
I. .'a... s.a ...,ss s. q,
-. - .ss..t.'a'' ss;.ta ~ - 49,
'''' y = 80 80 81. cs.a. ~.
!. 4.'' ss'''r
S ~ ~ q, Ia. ., 49,, pa.o
b.. q. q q - .-'''i ~
81. - ~. I. .s,,a IS q
- = 4 ..s. -. p..:,s,
s5Ia n, 80. C:.,: Is IS -. ~. s
,aD.a..O Z. Z. Sap.so..o s. s - ~.
~ - 80 -. s. ~ e S.s..
Oespsa s1SA ss y s..s's ~ ~ w S. ~
s 's IL S..S go . - s,s,s.'
s M - py ss,l. &. sVss0 S,,se "a. -. Il
nlry Hysv ''l 6 49,. ~ y s:ssss '.ys,s
O.s slsstV Z : .'sss... ! /. rs-s1
49,, - s...ss q. s.ts1 ,ss
S Dss..a s IS !. ~. 4, 49, ~ s..
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Iss.s s 9.5. ssEss 80. : -. ~ 2.
8. .Sl.D s.. asl's.O sSsa -. 49,
..Da.s, 49,. a.'so :, ,.,Ss.s.'. ...,.s..ss..
,,.'s Z 51s r..,s "a. 8 s
~ I. 'sI..S. ss.,':. s.'s IA.
s' g ussasis., .... g !. s. s.
=. & ss''sS s.s Z q. ss..x q.
.L,ss.' 4 .'a'.. - " !, ss;.a. ss. u. & ~
S.'.' s.e s e go. s. Z. -. -
a. & IS S j. ,sss $3.50 az
s - S,,s J ~,
s ..s $3.50 i; 4 .'.s'. & 4. ~
caIeras. nara Ias. aace,,seres q
.Isso sIE sss.s ,.,s $500 ~. ,s ,s,,,,s. 8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
la REDDCcIoN DE la PLAZA
COLON

Ante Ia Asamblea Municipal de San
Juan, esta pendiente de un proyecto
de Ordinance presentado por el asam-
bleista de IA nQiporis sefor Pietrantoni,
para reducir el espacio que ocupa y
Plaza de Colon, y dediearlo para en-
sanchar rs Gales de O,DqnneIK y del
callej6n que CORE entire q Casino De
Puerto Rico y Ia expfesada Plaza. En-
este asurto hay disparidad De critefio
entire Ia AsambIea pefo Sc espera lle-
gar IN acuerdo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
UNA BOFETADA, AL SALIR DE
UN TUNELMIa. STRONG. SE
AGALLIN.As Y NO RESULTA.
TAN STRONG.
Lo que enenta el s.. Lastra Charriez

Vagamente habiamOs dido. hablar
de un encuentro personal Ocurrido en-
Washington entire nuestrO COmisiOna-
do Residente ST. C6rdOya Davila y
uno de los Representatives. pOr Kan
sas. Hasta nos sonabas el nOmbre del
alndidO padre de Ia patria, pero asi
de. un modO desvaido, como debi6 que
darse q, cuandO le Ocurri6 ID que va
mos resenar, despu6s de una entre-
vista con el vicepresidente de Ia ca
mara de Representatives Sr. Lastra
Charriez.
led Reporter padece una leve am
nesia y no puede retener los nombres
amerieanos sinO despu6s de haberIos
dido siQuiera trece veces. PerO este
de Strong Ie sOnaba, le sOnabas con
un raro sOnido evOcador de una re.
gacijada escena de sainete que aso.
ciabafnos no sin cierta 6gica al con.
fusO recuerdO qae de la primera
noticia que tuVimos de Ia extra.
IA existencia del representante pol
Kansas.
Despues de haber hablado con q
ST. Lastra. i aiien hennos encolstradc
en- IN restoran n.uy visitado Dor al.
tistas y escritores. hemos ordenade
lneiOr nuestrOs recuerdos.
"a sabernos uuien es Mr.. Strong. ]
sabemos tambien, concretamente, pol
que Id intentado dar ahora una zai,.
cadilla C6raova Davila. nara yer d.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

Aver tarde, a las cuatro, el Hon.
Gohernador Rely risito Ia Sra.
villda de don Pedro Arsuaga Ell su
domicilio expresando Ia ilustre da-
ma los mas altos sentimientos por IA
irreparable perdida que sufren tanto
ella como sus hijos Ia Colonia Espa-
iiola Y q pals en- general. 81 srI Reilly
tuTo las frases mas elogiosas para el
eminente filantropo, cuya muerte Ia.
menta sincera y profpndamente el
PATS pofforriQueilo y pidio Jun sitio en-
el acfo de Ia conduccion del cadavef
hasta el bnque que baya de condueiI
4 Espana, los restos del extinto Asl
misno manifesto sus deseos de yisitar
"a eapi|la ardiente. para rendir este
t5ibuto a eadaver de don Pedro Ar
suoea
los sFes Murua y Moran acompa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

a..,..,.....s. .....l,.,. ). " sss.,.,. ..,..sss
s., ,..sz ...,.s'',s.. 1s, *.
I 81 ,','' /, ,.s',s -, 49,
'.s. Y,..,..4 .. 30. ~. ,,at.ss 81, q
-s,.,t.... M
m ..es,.,, ,,,,t,.,a ..,,,St;,. ~,
,.,,,s ,., a,,' q ..;,.,,.ss',,,..,
,,o, -, ,..,a & ,,so sa 49,. s.,,,,
3 aas .,,a ,,sas s.. ~,
aosc,s,,,t,, aa aso ,,;,,a,,,o q
- a ,,,s... IS ,,,,ast,,, ,,,,a,,ln
,,,,s,la .,a,.;,s 9 aF6 slase "a ,asea;o,,a.,
,.as,,,.a,,,,ss ,,,.,,,r,@ AZ, ,,,s,s, s, nal
,,so As, poday 81 .;,,, M ,l,,,, aot.,s nj
va1 ,ne.,,da .,,,e "a si,sc,, ,.,.a,, ,os Nc
,,,,ast,.,s 5,,,lst,aos u vovo o;o,,.;
tando an ", ~ ~; n 81, da ,,r eoI,;a,no
Iaemocrat,co m / - or.len.,,Io ! - ras5,ons,eI,,le
II i,.s,, ,o;yoya,,sl X los riasoos IA = ,,,,
81 de este node, extra ortlina rio ) ACE.
NO on nte,a faa,ta 4 u,,estro mn ohio ma.
~ ,nientras tai,iss, eior3 serfa no a5ion.
tar nna nraeti.s1 fan neligrosa nne no
nos no.lrfa l,acer aiug1in bien tanpibia
: n,,e Z noiiris y, 80 rnos ,n,,cl,o ,,,.,l
n rpsnmen 3 refiri6ndopos da me-
80 4 II declaration generalfsima oue
30 b,,ces q, .el p;ll f,amnhell relative
Ial esta llecimiento dol F,statlo T,;bre !
Asociado de Puerto Rico como solnci6n
del stains. definifiyo do Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21

tus''; es preguntar:: IA que, ese afan,
a. que esa agitaci6n, que esa lucha
en- que yivimos en- Puerto Rico desde
hace mas de veinte amos para resolver
,desde ahora, sin la preparation debida,
Ia condici6n polftica defnitiva de nues-
ira Isla?
4; Acaso no hay en- todoi esto cierta
falta de reflexi6n ' ciert0 exceso de
inipaciencia? Para que queremos re-.
solver desde' ahora nuestro sstatus' 2.
Para que tanta festinacion9 Acaso no
esi mejor que esperemos IN POGO mas,
basta que Sc ilustre nuestro pueblo Y
hiyamos resneIto el gran problema de
nuestra edueaci6n? aY
lei problema de nuesFo status
no. es un nroblema que demande una
soluci0n precipitada desde ahora. Con
solo que examinemos detenidamente
IA situaci6n de los hechos, nos serfa
facil comprender que es mejor y mas
prudente esperar, dejar que transcurra
.el tempo, hasta que este completamen-
te preparado nuestro pueblo y Sc desa-
rrolle una opinion pdblica ilnstrada
entire nosotros que pueda pronunciar-
Sc inteligente acertada sobre estas
c0sas con arreglo a ms circunsfancias
que concurran entonces.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-21
M1sA DE REQ ilaI

4 4 FL
Mafana a las s a. m;stendra lugar,
.ese solemne e imponente acto, en- la
Santa Iglesia Catedral,s en- sufragio
del alma del que en- vida fue dignf-
simo caballero, sr. Rafael Castro Gon-
zalez. sa
Los empleados del Banoo Territorial
y Agrfcola de Puerto Rico, fieles a la
memoria del que fue su biene querido
DIRECTORY invita- a dicha NIfsai de Re-
QUEEN, que ha de estar muy aeoncurfi.
da, dadas las sirnpatfas de que goza-
ba Ell Sr. Castro Gonzalez, ctiyas Tfr1
tudes cfvicas y privadas, pueden re-
cordarse como eiemplar ntddelo de
distinction y caballerosidad.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-20
TAYLOR PHEASANTS
ADMIRED AT FAIR

Colby Taylor, of this city, took
his rare collection Of pheasant5
and other game birds to the State
Fair where he had marked sue
cess. H. is said to have one Of
the finest collections OF rare. birds
in the country. The Louisville
Post had the following about his
exhibit Wnitn will interest his
friends here: l.
One of the most interesting
exhibits at the State Fair is that
of pheasants and other, game
BIRDS belonging to Colby Taylor,
Of Richmond, which is being
shown in the State Game and
Fish Commission building. (. y,
The birds on exhibition arc of
varieties almost extinct. Mr.. Tay-
lor has been raising these pets
for more than seventeehasyears.
file uses buff coach and bantam
hens for Matching the birds eggs
land reports that the chickens
make excellent mothers for the
birds.
Reports stated that about 49,
200 people saw the birds. Mr..
Taylor has had some beautiful
postcards made in eolors of his.
exhibit.
The Reeves pheasant on dis
play is Of brilliant plumage. with
a tail which is six feet i'll length
Among the other birds shown are
the Monaghan pheasant, Siberi-
an pheasant, a very rare bird,
Chinese tingneck, golden pleas
ant, lady AmheifstsaAea SAINT, the
iHfdst beautiful ofs:iscT snspecie$.
fourteen different feoldrs-
in its plufinage, ana ties SLY e. +
pheasant. sss@rlsg,eexxszs
MI. 1aylor. said the birds were
valued at about $500 The pair
of wood ducks on exhibition is
worth about $40, according to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-20
PUBLIC SALE
on Saturday, Sept. %, 1922

At 10 o'clock a. m. Having
sold my farm recently, j will Of
fer at public sale on the above
date the following Personal
Property at my place on the r.
vine pike 4 IL miles from Rich
mond, to the highest bidder:
sorrel mare, 7years old, will
work anywhere; 4 good Jersey
cows; | black sowlwith q pigs;
lblack sow with 6 pigs; | good
Duroc sow with 6 pigs; q year
ling heifers weighing about 500
pounds; l two horse wagon; !
disc harrow; l section harrow;
Deering moving machine, good
as new; two horse sled; set
wagon harness; pair wire fence
stretchers; | turning plow; :
cream separator | pond scraper.
Two acres of sugar cane; be-
tween so and 100 barrels of corn
to be sold in heap. IS shocks
fodder. Some household and
kitchen furniture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-20

1llu Suq Ioruq--TFTfT ltsu6ye
,s,BH virtue ofaeXecdtioii' No. 483
directed to ME. whictleissti6d FROM
ftbc GerRS Office off the Madison
i!Ciptu4t Godr5lin favor of Arnold
Hatniltoirt& Luxon, against Hen
Try G.. Moore, &c, |, or one Of my
Deputies, will on the
End Day of October, 1922
between the hours Of | O'Clock p.
m. and 2 p. m. at the court house
door i'll Richmond, Madison coun-
ty, KY, expose to Public Sale to
the highest and best bidder, the
following described property Cor
so much thereof as MAY be nee
essary to satisfy Plaintiffs debt,
interest and costs) td-wit:
One gray horse, about s years
old; one black mare, about 6
years old; one wagon and bed,
or so much thereof that will be
necessary to satisfy Plaintiffs
debt, to-Wlth: $Z70./S; cost
$l005; interest, advertising, COM
mission ad cost of sale, levied
uopn as property of Henry c.
Moore.
TERMS; Said sale will be
made on a credit of 3 months,
bond with approved security re-
CURED, bearing interest at the
rate Of 6 per cent per annurn
from day of sale and having the
force and effect of judgment.
z. DEATHERAGE,
Sheriff Madison County
By M. L. DEATHERAGE, D. S.
Sept. IL. 1922. 1tw 3w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-20
HlDEN TURPIN,S DEATH
GRIEVES HIS FRIENDS

Many friends are grieving ov-
er the untimely end of Haden
Turpin, as told in Mondays Dali
ly Register. Since the death of
his wife in July 1921, Mr.. Turpin
had grieved tosuch an extent that
he was not himself at all. At
times he would seem to be ra-
tional and talk with his family
and friends oheerfully. But the
most of the time he was nelan-
choly, pacing back ard forth thro
the house or about the yard. If
he talked at all, in this state, he
would talk Of his troubles and
about dying. He said all the
while that he was going to die.
Time and again he babe farewell
to his loved ones, but none OF
them ever thought he would take
his own life. The sad tragedy
occurrd about 4 80 p. NJ. Sunday
the 18th. He lived with his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Mize and her hus-
band, Luther Mize, on Irvine
street. He had acted very queer
all day Sunday and she and his
mother, Mrs. Armendo Turpin,
had watched him very closely all
Gay. iNlEs.!AIize was called to the
telephone and after, talking about
10, OF IS minutes Haden n was
missing. sh.c begarn. q as search for
him and found him hanging at
the head Of the stairway in the
barn loft, not !a,htq @q.E She
had nothing with Which to- cut
the leather harness rein which he
had used, and before she could
get him released, he was dead.
So she united the rein and laid
him on the loft floor.
The neighbors heard her and
her mother screaming and came
to the rescue. A doctor was sum-
ond but nothing could be done.
He was dead. He received ev-
cry care that it was possible for
another and sister to give him.
Mr.. Turpin is survived by one
daughter, Dorothy, II; one son,
Lloyd, Is, an aged mother, seven
sisters and four brothers, to
mourn his loss. He was pro-
fessed Christian, a member Of
the Calvary Baptist church. A
number of times he had told his
pastor and loved ones that be
was not afraid to die; that his
peace was made with his God.
he was a big-hearted man a good
neighbour, true friend and a re-
spected and esteemed citizen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-20

Mr.. Taylor.
Just hobby" said Mr.. lay
lor when asked how he started
into the bird business Mr.. Tay-
lor~ is a well known merchant in
Richmond.
He said that he was proud OF
his exhibits because they show
cd just what could be done III
Kentucky. 1t is said that it IS
one Of the finest collections OF
pheasants in the United States.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-20
TO THE PUBLIC

New shoe shop on Estill ave. by
side of Parks& Silei place of bus
mess. Best wotk done in town
for less money than anywhere.
also shoes for sale. Any job will
convince you. Try one.
tn fri tues w. I. MANSFIELD.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-20

FOR SALE-A ! room dwell
ing on Big Hill avenue. Has a
frontage OF ITO feet and AGO feet
deep. City water and cistern
on back porch. Barn, garage
nice garden and chicken lot APP.
ply to c. B. Barnett. III 0p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-20

FOUND on Boonesboro pike,
August Is, a mans new gray
coat Owner can have same by
describing and paving for ad. 223
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-20

FOR SALE-0 room house.
l31 Big Hill avenue. In good
condition. Phone 1916. 3p|
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-20

FOR RENT-Privately: My
farm at Moberly now occupied
by Armer Hisle. See S. N. Mob
eriey or n. B. Deatherage. 2217p