davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
'DOHTS' FOR ALL CHILDREN
Safety Supervisor Of Detroit Gives
Specific Warning for soys
and Girls.

Detroit Airh- Harriet +. Ecard.
supervisor OF rIiid welfare and Safci.
u Detroit public ~cHouls and tnp
aa'h"r rf many BOOKS un the subject
of safety aaor- school children. ha,
'rrr -'pr'r~" which sine urges mothers
from t.r Atlantic fo the Pacific roast
q" d~iH iHuo tHc.r offspring if they
would car drau ,Ae Hyuace they are
constantly IN when walking thr >irr,r'.
Thr ~aunIs" given by the noted edu
Gator.
"unrf Gar into tie street.
"Ha1f ridr On the rear Of Ice
wagons ur mHfur vehicles.
"iIrHt ',a'ru ou r. sou ride III
cycle tD rud from ~chool"
Miss Beard addressed members 81
Tie safety course of thc Detroit safety
couuril
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
WILL STAKE ELLESMERE LAND
Interior Department Plans to Send
Exploring Erpsdiiion to Arctic
Reg.cn Next Summer.

washing uD.--Thc department IF in
tcrior pf Uc Canadian government is
mhu- pIu. i"r the organization of
scientific expedition iatn tho Arctic
region nest ~mHmcr 90 explore Files
mere l,ni
4 rcfprt received STATES THAI noni.
nally Eilrsmpre Land bcmug> Co can
ada. hut uw.n- to the Abundance 81
game and whale fishing u,ere. ben.
murk has cast longing eye uroa ii
and that Americans also have been
attracted to the new country.
For these rea~ous. 60 Is declared.
Canada viii establish strung -urdon
81 mounted pclicC io stop all pccgla.
tiun AID exploitation ard establish
Canadian ownership IN fact as well
rs In letter
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07

Middlciown Tenn ". ~ Sa.scr az
this place comes forward with ihc an
nounccment, that bee Is Claiming lhe
honor OF having huichcrcd the lFrg''-i
hog ln west Tcnnc~~ce. he recently
Killed poFkcg which weighed ~
pounds metz Sas-er says THAI within
ihe last fr,t dnAs he he's killed Use
Dogs. four uf them oue-yoar Odds
which weighed 26TS pounds net; lie
declares fha De- hopes a. uiake be-.
ter aSeree NEXT year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07

gardcd a. only an incident To- The
development OF this property,
which was suspended AT thi,
point awaiting the installation of
larger machinery. 1t i further
the plan Of the operators. ID. W.
X. Kinney. George w. Eastern
and John NcMinn. to drift out IN
To- the oil sand a triangular tunnel
8 feet high and ! feet at the base
10 a distance Of one thousand feet
in north-casterly direction from
the main shaft. Thi, prospecting
tunnel will drive slightly upward
a. II goes forward with the result.
which T., outlined that oil viii 90
produced INTO ii and find IL way
hv gravity To- a stump at the ba-c
Of the main shaft. where 1t l. pr
posed to take ii out by pumping.
according to the report.
II is the plan Of the operators
To- enlarge the base of the ,ha't
into room II feet square and y
feet high and retort Oh Oh"
ground the oil impreguatcd lir'-
stone or sand" out from tIc
lOCO-iuOt tunnel.
The oil "-aul' carries. II Is
claimed. ~ much a > per ccur
bv volume Of crude oil. Will
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07

Detroit. Convicted 81 steal.
lng a dime from newsboy, Oscar
Yukman hiss beea sentenced 70 serve
90 days In the workhouse and pay 9
nnc Of 500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07

Orange trees have been known
to bear fruit until they were $50
year old.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07

Motor cars IN the Juitcl
State, were responsible Tor T.
80 death, and property damage
of Sl.OOOOCO.OCO in 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07
Judge VIII Fine All
"Honking" SweetheartS

Magistrate Cobb. Of traffic
coart. New York City. has de-
clIred war ON all motorists who
give the automobile horn a
c"mc-hiihcr hunk to summon a
friend nr sweetheart fur spin.
in preference 10 getting oui and
huzziu= tie donr ben. IN filming
q g driver - for such an Of
feu>r. the magistrate asserted
bee VIII ask fur "a special squad
o. bring an hoHhor~. who keep
nilcr people awake. jI5l0 court
for their Just deserts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07

Personality depends on six fac
tors. charm. force. symmetry
sympathy. optimism and modes
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-07

The effective RANGE 81 a sncczc
from the germ point OF view
--is three feet.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
PAINT LICK wins
FROM CORBIN Mine:

Tie fast Paint Lick baseball
team had Corbin's nine as guests
on the PANT Lick diamond Sat
urday afternoon but walloped
the visitors in a well played game
by a score OF 8 to I. "Red" Beas-
ley, Paint Lick's pitching ace,
started the game for his team
but was found for six runs in the
same number of innings. He
was replaced by Jim Lackey who
went right ahead and allowed
the visitors only one more run
while the Paint Lick boys Slam
ed out the old pill for two more.
The game was exceedingly close.
At no time was either club lead
ing by over two runs. The win
ming run was put over by Paint
Lick in the last half OF the ninth.
"Simp" Rogers was hit by
pitched ball On Jim Lackey's
grounder Corbin booted and Ro-
gers took second. He stole
third and came home when the
Corb;n catcher threw wild in an
fort to catch him.
The Paint Lick line ur is as
follows: Patrick, catcher; Beas-
ley and Lackey, pitchers. S. Ro-
gers, first ; Roop. second: Steph-
erson, first; J. g. Lackey, third; !;
Prllitt, left; Duerson, center;
and c. Rogers, right PANT
Lick goes to Harrodsburg FRI
day for a game with the fast
nine in that city. -z------
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
MISS SALLIE MILLER'S
DEATH A SHOCK

Friends were deeply grieved
and shocked Tuesday morning to
learn of the death of Miss Sallie
Miller which occurred at a local
hospital Tuesday morning at 5
o'clock. Miss Miller was taken
dangerously i'll with appendicitis
Friday and on the advice of ply
sicians, the operation was per-
formed Monday evening at 11
o'clock. She was greatly below
ed by all who knew her for her
sweet sympathetic nature and her
many kindly ministrations to all
who needed her love and sympa-
thy. She was a devoted member
OF the Presbyterian church and
was active in every department
OF the work. Her place will III
deed be hard to fill.
Surviving her are her aged
mother, Mrs. Robert Miller, three
sisters, Mrs. Jas. Winn, Of Win
chester, Mrs. S. B. Hume, anG
Miss Bessie Miller, of this city.
Funeral services vii be held a,
the home on Lancaster avenue
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
interment i'll Richmond cemete
DR.. r. L. Telford, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, vii
conduct the services. The pail
bearers will be: John Crooke, G
Murray Smith, W. H. Grider, c
S. Holton, Dan Breck, and James
Winn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
INVESTIGATE COSTS
AT KENTUCKY Mines
(By Associated Press

Washington, Aug. 8 Secretary
Hoover announced today that fed
eral Investigators will be sent into
Western Kentucky tot fiX fair
coal price in that field during the
strike emergency pending an in
vestigation. Western Kentucky
operators are said to have agreed
to maximum of S3.75 a ton at
the mine. but Investigators would
demand what would be a fair
profit there under present work
ing conditions an a. basis of the
Garfield levels. The same basis
it is said. would apply to other
districts which have not already
accepted the voluntary fair price
agreements.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
PRESIDENT WANTS
HOUSE IN SESSION
So Emergencies In Strike Situa-
ton Can Be Taken Care OF
Instantly, If Needed
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 8-President
Harding, it is understood today,
sent out word that in view Of the
troubled industrial condition, it is
desirable there be a full attend
ance OF members Of the House
when it convenes next Tuesday
It is learned the President fees
the House should be prepared TO
enact such legislation as the in
dustrial situation, particularly the
rail strike, might make necessary.
1t could not be learned if the
President has any special leg sla-
tion in mind.
There is no Disgusting the seri-
business Of the coal situation and
perhaps the seriousness of the
railroad situation, an Admins
tration spokesman said today.
Apparently the President feels
his latest railroad strike settle
ment proposition will be rejected
and desires to have the Hou.c
ready to act.
Possible legislation which it Is
suggested the President might
have in mind, included authorize
ton to take over the railroads in
the event OF their failure to oper-
ate to a point where the country:
demands, and amendments TO the
transportation act to give the La
hor Board authority over ques-
tions arising during a strike and
give force to its decisions through
imposition OF penalties.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
COL Vim TO SPEAK
At EASTERN NORMAL

State Superintendent George
COlvin will speak to the Eastern
Normal student body at the
chapel hour Wednesday. He is
always a welcome guest at the
Normal school and the chapel is
packed to hear him whenever he
speaks. Many Of the present stu
dents are teachers in both the
city and rural schools in this
state over which Supt. Colvin is
the head. He always chooses an
interesting subject on which to
speak and the address Wednes-
day will not miss his usual
standard.
Motion pictures OF the Child
ren's home will be shown in the
chapel Tuesday. A representa-
tive OF the Home is at the Nor
NAL to take charge Of the pic
lures. Every one is invited to
attend.
Contractor Lewis w. Hardin
IS rushing the construction on
the new gymnasium. Stone and
Bingham, of this city, are doing
The concrete work and are max
ng progress. There is great
Iemand for the gym which has
raused Mr.. Hardin to work as
asst as possible so that it will be
-cady for use September II when
chool opens this fall.
Dean H. l.. Donovan of the
Normal school, has been called
o Sardis due to the illness Of his
lister, Miss Mae Donovan. She
,ut has successfully undergone
IL operation. He may not be
Die to return to his desk until
!e first OF the week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
FOX HUNTERS PICK
COLLEGE HILL AGAIN

The Central Kentucky Fox
Hunters Association held meet
ing in the circuit court room
Monday and selected College Hill
as their place for the October
meeting Of the association. About
eighty fox hunters were present
at the meeting. They all express
ed their delight at the selection
of College Hill for the October
hunt. Among those present was
Arthur Beagle, of Ohio, who is {
very enthusiastic fox hunter.
Much was said about the fox
hound show at the Harrodsburg
fair in which the Madison entries
were so successful.
Mr.. Beagle is president of the
National Fox Hunters Associa-
ton, and one of the most prom
inent fox hunters in Ohio. Invita-
tions were received from College
Hill, Boonesboro and Bybee 70
the meeting. This afforded some
discussion. Secretary Thomas
Reeves took the vote in which
College Hill won. The hunt be-
gins 2on the third Monday in Oc-
tober, which is the 18th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
.55HGAID INCREASES
lead IN PRIMARY

Dir. D. II. Kincaid,. of Danville.
has increased his lead over Ed
Hubbard in the race in the repub-
lican primary for the nominal on
to oppose Congressman Ralph
Gilbert in November for the seat
from the 8th congressional dis
trict by a few votes, according to
returns received here late Tues
day afternoon. Monday Kincaid
was leading by 208 votes while
Tuesdays returns give him a ma
jority of 264 votes. Seven other
precincts are to be heard from
before the final count can be Civ
en- out. The vote has been eX-
tremely light, three precincts not
having a vote cast in them. Fifty
votes was the highest number
that was cast in any one precinct
The 50 of the 43 precincts show
a vote of:
Kincaid --------335
Hubbard ---------- II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
FOUR Wills COME
Up IN COURT MONDAY

Four wills were probated i'll
county court here Monday in
Guiding the will of the late R.
Harris Crooke. He left all Of his
property to his niece, Susan Har-
ris Crooke, including his splen-
did farm in this county. If she
dies before reaching the age Of
2l the inheritance received from
K. II. Crooke goes to her broth
ers. John L. Green was appoint
ed executor of the will.
In the Will Of the late Elizabeth
Million, Nettie c. Coins receives
the sum of $1,000 for her faith
fuI services. The remainder Of
her property she leaves to S. S.
and J. II. Million to be as even
ly divided among them as posi-
bic.
George Smith in his will.
leaves all of his property to his
wife, Bette Smith. but at her
death it goes to his two daugh-
tiers, Sarah Million and Deltha
Wearen, his son, John Smith, and
his grandson, James Smith.
According to the will of Nancy
Robinson she leaves ak of her
propeftyto her son I.E Adams,
This includes a farm of 73 acres
on the BrpqIan pike ! known as
tie aG)ld Ditl Ross Place"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
WARRANTS IN BIG
WHISKY Robbery

Lawrenceburg, Ky. Aug.8-
Deputies from the office Of Pro-
hibition Director Sam Collins at
Lexington served warrants on
Wallace B. Camp. ]. c. Milton,
and Lloyd Simpson, of this city,
charging them with conspiracy
to violate the prohibition law.
Camp was the store-keeper-gau-
ger at the De>lman distillery at
the time the $280,C00 theft OF
whiskey was said to have been
made, and was in charge Of the
keys to the bonded warehouse
where the liquor was stored.
Milton and Simpson were
guards. Prohibition Agent Jer-
ONE Tarter, who checked up the
distillery, found that out of 325
barrels stored in the warehouse,
thirty-three were empty; one
was full and the remainder CON
tanned from five to ten gallons
each. Warrants have been is
saed for two other parties whose
names cannot be learned, but
who are said to be Ohioans.
Meyer Bros, of Cincinnati, are
the alleged owners of the whis-
key. The men arrested were re-
leased on bonds of$5,00O each.
Al claim they will have no trou-
BE proving their innocence of TIE
charges. .
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
ARTILLERY GOES
TO STRIKE ZONE
By Associated Pressl

Camp Knox, KY, Aug. 8-The
18Th Field Artillery, of Louis
vile, has been ordered into the
Kentucky strike zone to relieve
other troops. The orders were
received today by Quartermaster
Thomas Woodyard. The troops
will relieve those now at Fonde,
Bosworth, Packard, Central City,
Madisonville and Darlington. The
men will be armed with machine
guns, artillery ard service revol-
vers. No heavy field piece will
be moved.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
RAIL CHIEFS CALLED
TO WASHINGTON AGIAN
lBy Associated Press)

New York, Aug. S-A telegram
summoning the heads of l4S rail
roads here Friday to- frame a re-
ply to President Hardings second
plan for settlement of the shop
crafts strike was dispatched to-
day. Eastern and western car
rier chiefs are sharply divided to-
day toward the President S sug-
gestion for putting the question
of seniority directly up to the
Railroad Labor Board.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
MINERS MAY GET
OLD WAGE Rates
CBx Associated Pressl

Cleveland, O., Aug. 8-With a
definite program for ending the
soft coal strike ready for consid-
Grafton tomorrow at the joint
conference leaders of the striking
union miners and coal operators
marked tim etoday. The program
for a settlement calls for re-estab
lishment of wage contracts that
expired last March and creation
of an advisory committee which
IS expected to settle future dis
putes without strikes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
HAZARD OPERATOR
kills A Detective

Hazard, Ky, Aug. .8-Major J.
P. Paine, II, formerly of the I'm
tied States Army, who was shot
here Saturday, it is alleged, by F,
c. Huckaby, Is, a telegraph oper-
ator, is dead. Three shots took
effect, two in the body and one in
the arm. Huckaby is in jail and
a murder charge has been placed
against him. Paine was captain
in the Baldwin-Felts Detective
Agency.
The shooting took place in the
Wootton Morgan building, where
dispositions were being taken in
the divorce proceedings of Huck
abyvs. Huokaby. Paine, it is
stated, was assisting the young
wife in a counter petition Words.
are said to have passed between
the two men outside the office OF
p. t. Wheeler, attorney for the
wife, when, it is alleged, Hucka4.
bylihred five times, three shots.
taking effect, two in the body and
and one the arm. Huckaby is
quoted as having said to a report
er: He has helped break up my
home"
Both men are we'll known and
have many acquaintances in the
Blue Grass. Huckaby has been
a telegraph operator for many
years in this section. %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
Tuesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug. 8-Hogs 1000;
heavies $9.25 to $3.50; packers
$9Z5; mediums $40; lights $10.25
pigs $9Z5; sows 81, stags $3.50.
Cattle 700; steady; calves So to
$10.50; sheep $3 to- $3.50; lambs
So, So, to $3.50. Chicago 22,C0J
hogs, $0.S5; 10000 cattle.
Louisville, Aug. 8-Catt,e 200 ;
slow; tops So; hogs 1000; 5Oc
lower; tops $500; sheep 800;
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
Long Won't Contest
(By Associated Press)

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. S-Breck-
inridge Long, defeated by Sena-
tor James A. Reed for the demo-
cratic senatorial nomination in
last Tuesdays primary, today is
sued a statement saying he will
neither ask recount nor file a
contest. He declared Reed was
nominated by republican votes,
due to defective primary law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
REV. ]. R. REYNOLDS
ARRIVES FOR NEE TING

Rev. J. r. Reynolds has arriv-
ed earlier than expected, accord
ing to wire, to hold a revival
meeting at Viney Fork church at
Speedwell. He spent Monday
afternoon in Richmond as guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Shaw.
The meeting began Monday
night and will continue each day
at 10 a. m, and 7 30 p. m, for
about two weeks. Rev. Reynolds
is an earnest, consecrated man Of
God who breaches the gospei
with great power. Large crowds
are expected to attend his SER
vices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
Hancock Gets $4,000
For Fifteen YearIings

Paris, KY, Aug. Sat the
dispersal sale of thorobred
horses at Saratoga, A. B. Han
cock, of Paris, sold fifteen yearl
ings by Omar Khayyam and
Wrack for total of $4,000.
Next Friday Mr.. Hancock will
dispose of thirty head by the
same sires.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
Shoot In Bourbon

Paris, KY. Aug. 8-The Hilltop
Gun Club has announced the Blue
Grass Championship Shoot WI be
held September 4 on the Alfred
Clay farm. The American Trap
shooting Association rules will
prevail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
Hooper Likes Hard:ng's Plan
(By Associated Pres

Chicago, Aug. 8 = Chairman
Hooper, of the Railway Labor
Board, today called President
Harding's strike settlement pro-
position safe, sane and conser-
vative." He said the roads now
need so many men the question
of seniority is Likely never to
arise on most of the roads.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
ROTARY PRESIDENT
TELLS OF GREAT WORK
Principles of Club Have Helped
In "Great Unrecorded Revol-
luton" In World
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Aug. 8-Rotary prin-
ciples in>business have helped in
a great unrecorded revolution, "
Raymond M. Havens, of Kansas
City, Mo-, international president
of Rotary Clubs, said in submit
ting a program of work for the
coming year to the International
Council of Rotary Clubs here
Monday.
The Council is meeting here to
determine program for the
year. Men from almost every
quarter of the globe are attend
ing. England, Scotland, Ireland,
South America, Cuba, Australia,
Canada, and Mexico, as well as
the United States, contributed to
the membership of the Interna-
tional Board of Directors, the
standing and advisory commit
tees and the various district gov
ernors, who make up the council,
all the members Of which were
elected at the annual convention
'ecently held in Los Angeles, or
appointed since the convention.
The gathering will adjourn Aug
ust 10th.
Historians say that some Of
the most vital revolutions have
taken place without the people Of
the time realizing the change"
said President Havens. The rev.
olution to which | refer is the
turning wheel against the old
idea that business is business, and
that a man could be a good citi-
zen, yet trick and cheat in his
business dealings. They said they
had to do it for business reasons.
OF course every evil has its ex-i
cuse. But Rotary has proved
that tie Golden Rule is sound
business rule.
Rotary teaches that nowhere
III modern life are the opportun-
it es to follow the Golden Rule,
and not the Rule of Gold, so fre-
quent, SO constant, as in business.
L is not sometimes, not occasion
ally, but all the time-every day
in dealing with associates, en-
pleyes, customers, that Rotary
ethics stand the test. Rotary
proudly maintains that business
is service.
The man who boasts of toler-
alton OF public evils as an express
sion of Rotary good will to his
fellWmen, is an absolute satire on
Rotary. Rotary is not a polit'-
cal body, but let it not be said
that Rotarians as individuals are
weakened citizens.
when we contemplate the dan
gers of the future, owing to the
neglect of Our boys, we are
brought to the realization of the
Importance Of Rotary and Rotary
impulses, right now. Boys work
is great for the boys, and | some
times think it is even greater for
us.
Rotary extension is not sim
ply extension of clubs and mem
bers; not simply the increase OF
the works of Rotary, but it is the
expansion of the vision of Rotary.
If the individual clubs do not see
farther than their own activities,
or provincial affairs, if they do
not see beyond the shores OF their
country, then Rotary extension
will be an act of lacking force"
Points in the program submit /
ted by Mr.. Havens, besides bust
ness methods, citizenship, boys
work and extension, were attend
ance, friendship, education, and
Rotary International"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
Modern Woodmen AT Union City

There will be meeting Of the
Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors at the Union High
School building Thursday at 2 p.
IN. Mr.. and Mrs. DeHart state
deputies, of Louisville, will be
present. There will be refresh
inents and music. Everybody in
vited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-08
Morrow At Corbin
(By Associated Press)

Corbin, Ky, Aug. 8-Governor
Morrow today is continuing his
investigation of the strike situa
ton. He said he will make no
statement until he returns to-
Frankfort.