davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Rheumatism at so
S. S. s. Thoroughly Ride the Body Of
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother Is suffering to.
night The scourge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body; nmping and
suffering. bent forward, che sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs TO the starsl Does
anybody carer S. S. S. is one Of the
greatest blOod-purifiers known, and It
helps build moreablood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely Yegeta-
BILE. It never disarranges the stomach.
1t is, in fact, a splendid tonic, a blood
maker, a blood enricher. It banishes
rheumatism from joints, muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh.
1t is what somebody's mother needs
tonightI Mother, If you can not go
out to get bottle Of S. s. s. yourself.
surely somebody in your family will.
Somebody, get a bottle Of s. S. 8. nowI
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight. Maybe. maybe
It's your motherI s. S. S. is sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes. The
larger size IS tho moro economical
aided for VSuereal Troubles
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

Iafteta, Satin and Canton Crepe
ceived; prices range from $500 to
White Lawn, a yard from 1Oc to 49c
Cross-bar and Nainsook, 19c to 49c
Dress Linines, all colors, 29c to 49c
Best selection in town of Ginghams;
prices range from 1Oc to CSC yard.
Reductions on every grade.
Best selection Of Dress Percales; Zoe
to 35c per yard-reduction on all
grades.
35-in. Silk Pongee, natural color only,
regular price $3.50; sale price
only 4 yards to a customer.
Chiffon Taffeta, 36-inch Gold Edge,
colors black, brown, gray and light
blue; $3.50 value, sale price $1.79
All colors in Silk-back Satins and
Messaines; $500 quality,,,,-.$1.65
Organizes, Swisses, VoiIes, many
colOrs, at greatly reduced prices.
Biggest selection of Laces, SC and SC
Insertion of all kinds, yards. Sc
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
this matter.

this matter.
1t may be mentioned in passing
that the cost Of this project is only
one-fourth of what the nations of the
earth are wasting year after year in
the construction of each first-cIass
battIeship.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

of the emigrant tr.;.
schOOners, or who bava
the bravery of the men !.
of those days, win am. Y
screen romance, and tba \
which it was possible to i.
material was at hand aps 3
made excellent use Of /
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

els Flubdub a free tbiDL...
mo, he's married.
Courier-Journal
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Boys Wear

One lot good School Pans.
worth $1.00 to $1.5O; sale
price ----,------- .---..,..... Use
Dress Pants. SLIPS to $3.50
White Madras Blouses, S1.5O
value -,,--,,-,-. $50
Boys Suits, at greatly reduc-
ed prices, $500 to $3.50
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Prices, $1.OO to $500
DRESSES AND DRESS GOODS

latteta, Satin and Canton Crepe Dresses just re-
ceived; prices range from $500 to $500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
LEWIS CLAIMS COAL
STRIKE VICTORY
(By Associated Press)

Philadelphia, July 27-Bulle-
tin-John Lewis, head of the
miners union, said here today he
had every reason 20 IIei;ete an
interstate Joint conference of
the central competitive fields
will be arranged within q few
days"
Lewis, who is here conferring
with district presidents of the
Pennsylva 1ia, Ohio and Indiana
unions, said the strike to all in
tents and PURPOSES is won, and
that sit is universally recognized
no wage reductions can be ap-
piled to the mining industry"
He asserted it only remained
for the interstate Joint confer.
ence to be convened and de-
clared that the only way a set
tlenent could be made. He did
not say what is the basis of the
belief a conference would be ar
ranged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
NO CLEW YET TO
RENAKER'S SLAYER
Officers Think Some Sort of Plot
Is Behind Deed Which Is
Yelled In Mystery
(By Associated Press)

Winchester, KY, July 27-Lo-
cal officials and Cincinnati detec-
tives, investigating the murder OF
Leon Renaker, wealthy commits
SION merchant found in bed We'd
nesday with his head crushed,
today abandoned the theory that
robbery was the motive. The
crime is attributed to a plot. Al
though officers believe it resem-
bled the crime OF a negro, they
are inclinded to believe others are
involved.
A green-bordered handkerchief
found in the room is considered a
clue. Renaker is understood to
have carried life insurance of $50
COO. The authorities refuse to
say what other evidence they
have unearthed or what the plot
IS supposed to be.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
RADIO PROGRAM M
is Being JAz.z.ED !.

Local radio fans are worried
over the antics of some unknown
person who is cutting in" on the
the wireless almost every after
noon about the time programs
begin. His sender is evidently a
crude affair, but he ''cuts UP"
enough with the waves to spoil
everything that's coming, and ra-
dio enthusiasts are cussing him
roundly. They are now plan
ming to have government in
spector here to check up on him
and have him prosecuted in fed
eral court, they say. Radio fans
here assert that there is heavy
federal penalty for operating an
unlicensed sending apparatus
and this fellow who is spelling
their programs each evening is
going to catch it" if he doesn't
watch out.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
HARDING CONFERS
WITH BOTH SiDE:S
(By Associated Press)

Washington, July 27-The
White House again today be
came the center Of developments
on the rail strike and the focus
of efforts toward peace. Presi-
dent Harding conferred with T.
Dewitt Cuyler IT charge of the
association of railroad executives
and then with tie strike leaders
headed by B. NJ. Jewell, who
reached Washington today from
Chicago. All the strike leaders
were silent regarding their visit.
Mr.. Cuyler merely said he pre-
sented to Harding the viewpoint
of the railroad managements.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

the Maysville turkey station. i
was said the negro had sworr
revenge upon Renaker because
Renaker had testified against
him at the trial. 1t was also
learned that the negro had beer
recently released from prison
/ Winchester police were notified
of this clue.
! Leon Renaker was known to
, Cincinnati commission men as
the largest shipper of dressed
turkeys in the world. Last year
records show that during the
Thanksgiving and Christmas hol-
iday season he shipped half
million pounds of dressed tur-
keys to New England and New
York. markets. 1t is estimated
that his turkey shipping business
brought him approximately ST.
100000 annually. In addition to
his shipping business, Leon Rem
aker owned a chain of retail gen
eral merchandise stores, which
are located in Richmond, Lex
ington, Winchester and other
cities. He also dealt extensively
in scrap iron and other similar
materials.
Last Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Leon
Renaker visited the murder vic
TINS uncle, Adam Renaker, at his
home in Madison pike, four miles
south of Covington. In the af-
ternoon the party witnessed
ball game. They returned to
Adam Rcnaker's home for dinner
and three passed the night.
The following morning, Mon
day. Leon Renaker told his wife
and relatives that pressing busi-
ness called him to Winchester.
That night he left for Winches-
ter and arrived there around mid
night Monday.
He was seen on Winchester
streets after his arrival there,
Adam Renaker said yesterday,
and had conversed with several
friends on the street. While talk
ing with his friends a stranger in
an automobile is said to have ap-
preached Renaker and invited
him into his car, saying he would
Grive him home. Renaker is said
to have refused proffer to ride
and told the automobilist that he
preferred to walk. Thereupoi,
he set out walking toward home.
which is located at Lexington and
Winchester avenues, Winchester.
That is the last time he was seen
alive 1t is believed he was slain
night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
WINCHESTER SUMS
STORY OF MURDER

The Winchester Sun had the
following about the mysterious
murder of Leon Renaker there:
Who saw Leon Renaker after
he alighted from the L. & N. train
here near midnight Monday?
Who was with him between the
time he left the train and went
home to retire for the night?
Answers to- these questions, po-
lice believe, viii throw some light
on the Lexington avenue murder
mystery.
That the young poultryman
was murdered in his bedroom and
perhaps in his bed is attested by
the slashed screen i'll the back
door, the manner of his death, the
fact that telephone and electric
wires leading to the house were
cut, and that ne money was found
in the murdered mans clothes or
about the house
The young poultryman and his
wife went3to Cincinnati Sunday.
He returned on the L. & N. train
which was nearly an hour late,
arriving here about midnight. AT
ter that he was not seen though
unsubstantial reports says some
friends were with him and accom-
panied him to his place Of bust
ness after he left the train.
When Mrs. Renaker returned
at II o'clock Wednesday morning
the house was locked, but an up>
stairs bedroom window was open
and the screen in the back porch
door had been cut. Telephone
and electric wires leading to the
house were cut.
Her husband was found in his
bedroom lying across the bed, his
clothes, bed clothing, and the
floor bespattered with blood,
dressed in his night clothes, his
head crushed and bruises on his
arms. He had been dead for two
days, physicians said. Blood
was found on a window casing
and window curtains where the
perpetrator had, evidently wiped
his hands.
The murder victim had when
he left Cincinnati, from $500 to
5000 on his person. 1T is gener-
ally known. that he carried large
sums of money. No money was
found in his clothes or in the
room.
When Mrs. Renaker found her
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
MADISON DOGS take
PRIZES, AS USUAL

Madison county fox hunters, as
usual, walked away with most Of
the prizes at the hound dog show
at the Harrodsburg fair Wednes-
day. A large number went over,
and some of the finest dogs in the
rountry were on exhibition. All
from Madison were given a roya',
welcome and express themselves
as enjoying themselves greatly.
They say Mercer county has 4
splendid fair this year, with a fine
exhibit of live stock of all kinds,
and big crowds every day.
J. l.. Kanatzar is reported as
having won the largest number OF
ribbons, taking seven blues and
one red. Mrs. ]. L. Kanatzar's
Miss Chock won the sweepstakes
for the best hound in the show,
winning Of Ch. Sweep which
considered quite an honor as Oh.
Sweep is known the world owe
as a consistent winner.
Charley Powell was also good
winner, taking two blues and tw
reds. There were over 200 dogs
i'll the show, the pick of five Gil
ferent states. All were please
with the results of the show. The
dog show at Harrodsburg gets
better every season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
HOSPITAL UNIT
GIVEN RECOGNITION

Federal recognition has been
extended to the One Hundred
and Thirty-Eighth Hospital
Company, Richmond, according
to an announcement made at
Frankfort by Adjutant General
Jackson Morris. The hospital
company is part of the One Hun
dred and Thirteenth Medical
Regiment which is in the Thirty
Eighth Division. Major o. F.
Hume is in command of the unit
and has recruited a fine body of
young men, They go to Camp
Knox for couple o. weeks en-
campment IN August.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
Harrington Backs Down
T. associated Press)

St. Louis, July 27-President
Frank Harrington, of the lll'nois
miners, today rescinded his call
for a state miners convention at
Peoria, August ) He said bis
action was taken brcagSe state
mert ty members OF his eXecu-
tive board created false impress
sions. At the same time Far
rington telegraphed acting gov
ernor Sterling, declining Sterl-
ing's suggestion for immediate
resumption of work at the old
scale and a conference between
miners and operators for a new
scale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
Some 'Big" Fox Hunters

A large number OF fox hunters
went over for the hound show at
Harrodsburg Wednesday. Burton
Roberts took a big load of big
men in his Buick touring car, al
most making a ton truck out of
it with the following, Brother
Turley, 285 pounds, Tom Reeves,
210 pounds; Will Maupin, Us
pounds billiard Hill, 230 pounds ;
Bob Terrill, 195 pounds; Cui;
Maupin, 197 pounds, and Burton
Roberts, 1913 pounds; a total of
1 ,490 pounds.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
Thursdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, July 27-Hogs A.
400, heavies $40; packers $10.40;
mediums $l0.50; lights $10.75;
pigs $40; sows $7.25; stags
S.; cattle 500, slow; calves S.
to $40; sheep S. to $3.50; lambs
$3.50, So to $13. Chicago 1900
$1O.5O; 9,OCO cattle.
Louisville, July 27-Cattle 400 ;
slow and unchanged; hogs 1000;
SIC lower; tops S10.25; Sheep g.
900; strong and unchanged ;
lambs $3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
MRS. STEPHENSON dies
AT Her HOME HERE

Mrs. D. M. Stephenson died
at her home on Big Hill avenue
Sunday after an illness of many
months, at the age of 50 years
She is survived by her husband
and two brothers. She was
Miss Dick, of Wayne county.
before her marriage. She made
many friends with her charming
manner AMI Kind and sy1npa-
thetic nature, who mourn hel
loss. Funeral services were held
Monday followed by burial in
the Richmond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
GANFIEID IS MAKING
.LAFOLLE1TE "GO SOME''
(By ASsCci9'ad Press1

MdOlSOIl, WIS, july Ill WO
contests of outstanding import
ance are before the Wisconsin
+ voters at the September ) pri-
mary, the one between Senator
! Robert NJ. LaFofette, seeking re-
nomination for the third time as
the republican candidate for U. S.
| Senator, and DE-. w. A. Garfield,
president of Carroll College, and
the other between Gov. ]. ].
Blaine, seeking denomination as
the republican canidate, and At
torney General William J. Nor
gan, his opponent.
"Radicalism" is the issue being
stressed by the candidates oppos-
ed to Senator LaFoliettc and Gov
Blaine, who are in a political part
nership. According to the La
toilette faction the issue is be
tween progress" and reaction" 4"
between the principles enunciated
by Senator LaFollettee during his
Is years as a political leader in
Wisconsin, and what they term
the reactionary principles of his
political enemies.
DR.. Garfield during his cam
paign tour Of the state, is attack
ing the war record of the senior
Wisconsin Senator, LaFollette's
Advocacy OF constitutional
amendment to give Congress att
thority to re-enact measures held
constitutional by the u. S. Su-
preme Court. his endorsement by
the Wisconsin Socialists party at
its recent convention and what
TIE candidate says is the present
Senator's general hostility to. ev~I
eryth:ng favored by a majority
Of Congress.
Senator LaFollette has outlin-
ed among the4isSues of his cam
paign an attack upon the EsCh-
Cummins railway, the seating of
Senator Truman Newberry, the
federal reserve banking act, and
the nations foreign policy, del
Tending his own war record, eX-
pressing approval of the soldier
bonus, and asking support for his
proposed constitutional amend
ment to give Congress final au-
thority over national legislation. !
Mrs. Ben c. Hooper, of Osh-
kosh, is unoppdsed for the nomin-
alton for U. S. Senator on the
democratic ticket at the primaries !
and will oppose the republican,
nominee in November.
Interest in the democratic
ranks centers in the contest for
between Carl Mathie,
Of Wausau, who has announced
himself as dry representative,
md Mayor A. A. Bentley, of La
Crosse, who favors modification
Of the Volstead Act. No contest
has developed for other Offices on,
The democratic state ticket
Socialists have endorsed Sena-i
.or LaFollette as their Senatorial
candidate. The party has nam
ed complete ticket of state Off
GERS headed by State Senator
Louis A. Arnold for governor and
-hese are not expected to have
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
Indiana Operators Wiling
(By Associated Press)

indianapolis, July 27-Indiana
operators would meet the min
ers in four state conference if
the operators in other st;-tes in
the central competitive field
would enter the conference,
Governor McCray today wired
union miners officials.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
VIM. COATES HOME
DESTROYED BY FIR:

The hone OF William Coates
on Linden avenue was destroyed
by fire Wednesday night. No
one was at home. and the origin
Of the fire is unknown. The loss
is estimsted 1T about 500 o.
$500 with $3.50 insurance. The
house and furniture were COM
oaratively a total loss. No 9th
er buildings were destroyed.
Remember that your property
can always be protested by a
pchey with Burnam' Insurance
Agency. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
BETTER ROADS FOR
MADISON, SAYS JUDGE
County Judge Goodloe Tells Ex-
charge Club Of Madison's
Road Problems

Wednesday was Good Roads
Day" at the noon luncheon of the
i Exchange Club.
The president of the club read
letter to the club from Governor
! John A. Parker, of Louisiana, re-
garding the Severance license law
and the working of this law in the
state of Louisiana. This Sever
ance Tax is a tax on all mineral
products separated from the soil
such as oil, gas, sulphur, coal and
ores and other natural deposits.
The stand was" said Gov. Par
ker, that those serving product5
from the soil owe a debt to this
and future generations, as these
are produced by the Almighty
and can never be replaced. This
Law has worked wonderfully well
in Louisiana and has brought into
the state treasury nearly three
million and nine hundred thousE
aid dollars, which amount has
been used exclusively for public
purposes that benefit all the peo-
pie"
This matter was referred to Il
committee for further investiga-
tion and subsequent report.
Judge John D. Goodloe made a
most practical and suggestive
talk on Good Roads and made an
interesting statement regarding
road building in Madison county
in answer to an inquiry. why
are not our roads as good in Mad
ison as the roads in Fayette and
Clark counties ?"
Madison county" said the
fudge, Substantially has 800
miles Of roads to- maintain. The
tax levy for roads is Is cents Oh
an assessment of about twenty
million dollars. This gives =
yearly income of about $500 per
mile to be expended on the roads
in Madison county. Fayette coun-
ty has 20 miles of roads with an
assessment of $10l,000,0O0 and a
road tax levy of Is cents and in
addition thereto a special tax OF
20 cents and a bond issue. So
that Fayette county has from its
tax levy alone independently Of
its bond issue, yearly income
for upkeep Of its roads of more
than $1,000 per mile Clark county
has 240 miles of roads with a tax
levy of Is cents. on an assess
ment of .$40,000.000, which gives a
yearly revenue for the upkeep of
the roads Of 81 600 per mile and in
addition there to Clark county
has a special tax levy Of 20 cents
and a bond issue"
The state, Judge Goodloe said,
would take over the maintenance
of the roads as fast as they were
completed to the point required
by the state, and he thought it
was a good policy to complete
the 50 per cent required by the
state and turn over as fast as
possible the upkeep Of the roads
to the state.
Mr. Hart Perry was welcomed
IS new member of the club.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

The average estimated selling
price of farm land in Pulaski
county in 1921 was $35 as COM
pared with $40 in 1920. The max
inum was $50 as compared with
a maximum of $100 and min
inlum Of $40 in 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
Operators Won't Confer
tBy Associated PressI

Chicago, July 2z-The Illinois
coal operators association today
officially announced it would not
enter the joint interstate wage
conference to settle the coal
strike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
Ohio Won't Discuss 1t
(Rv a SsOciatad PreSSl

Columbus, O., July IT South
err Ohio coal exchange officials
today refused to discuss the
probability of their operators en-
tcring the central competitive
field conference for settlement
of the coal strike. They have
previously stoutly contended for
district settlements.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
A Nice Birthday Present

Bedie Cain of this city, bought
a nice pony and trap from Mr..
Watts, of Winchester, for a birth
day present for his little daughter
Margaret.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27
Cincinnati Enquirer's Story

AA~~AAAA@NN- @@A-- - -
The Cincinnati Enquirer had
this story Of the horrible affair
Thursday morning:
Winchester, Ky, July IA
telephone message from mys-
terious man Wednesday after
noon to Mrs. Ncttie Renaker, Of
Cynthiana, mother Of Leon Rem
aker, wealthy produce merchant,
known as "the turkey king of
the world" Of this city, whose
body was found by his wife here
yesterday on her return from
Cincinnati, is the clue by which
police are working in an effort
to rim down the murderer of
Mr.. Renaker.
The person at the other end
of the wire would give no name,
but told the mother TO go to the
train when it arrived at Cynthi-
ana and notify her daughter-in-
law that she would find her hus
band dead on arrival home.
The message came too late to
give TO Mrs. Leon Renaker and
by the time it was relayed to
Winchester the wife had arrived
home and found her husband
murdered in his bed.
Mrs. Renaker was too Ill to
give any statement other than
when she left her husband at the
Union Station in Cincinnati Mon
day evening, shortly before s
O'Clock, he was in excellent spir-
its and that he carried about
500. They had been in Cincin-
natl two days, registered at
leading hotel, and had visited
several friends in the city.
Mr.. Renakcr had closcI deal
while in Cincinnati, but it is said
any money this involved would
not have been in cash.
He was seen by friends to
leave the train here at midnight
Monday and stop at the office
near the depot. This was the last
seen of him alive. His diamond
stud and a diamond necklace be-
longing to his wife were not ia
ken by the murderer, but there
was 10 money to be found i'll his
clothes. The murderer. accord
ing to police, crept into the room
and dealt his victim a blow, as
his skull was crushed on the
right side.
When found by his wife he
was lying III bed with his night
clothes on. There was no evi-
dcnce of a struggle, but the lace
curtain near the bed showed
where the murderer had wiped
blood from his hands.
The slayer also left half hand
print in blood on the back screen
door as he left and disconnected
the telephone. Mr.. Renaker re-
Gently had visited Cincinnati
with a party of friends enroute
home from Montreal, Canada,
where he was a Kentucky dele
gate to the international Con-
vention of Kiwanis Clubs. Mr..
Rcnaker was IS years old and
president of the Renaker Poultry
Company, of this city.
Rewards totaling $1,000 have
been offered for the apprehen-
sion of the murderer. Police are
working on the robbery theory,
as Mr.. Renaker usually carried
large sums Of money. The house
had, been ransacked by the mur-
derer, but valuable jewelry in
II ,,,,4A,,ol,aI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

LOST: Tuesday between Rich
mond and Valley View mans
brown serge coat. Return to
this office and receive reward. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-Wonderful Free
Stone Peaches for canning and
preserving. DR.. r. G. Boggs,
Phones 511 and 874.
175 IN