davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
huntsville. Tenn. Jan. -.
Hunts vile School Soy Disappears
From Horne

huntsville. Tenn IAN. 20
\~thur Chi,jrcs~. son of Mr.. an
Mrs. ". l.. Cdiidrcs>. ici, home.
Thursday. january Ia. and has
aol been heard Of since. His
parents are VERY au,iou> to oh
lain an information that viii di.
close his whereabouts.
Before lcavin" home tic hoy
told SOME 81 his boy iricud- that
hc rae going o. kuuNyiiic. Tenn.
iu iaiE tine navy.
Arthur was % Iigh school stu-
dent ar Hun -EiIic. Tenn. AMI had
Il good reputation in thar GOWN.
he is described as l5ycars oi age
brown curly hair. fair complexion
blue eyes. hcayy eyebrows. hcigh1G
: irct o inches. and wcichiuIs
about iSS pounds. Last heard OF
p. Oneida. Tenn. Friday. January
p. ANYONE having any infor-
nation regarding the boy viii
please communicate with his par
cu.S at Huntsville. Tenn. Five
dollars reward Tor information
for his return.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
If YOU HAVE NO
pep OR ENERGY
You May Be Starving IN Spite
of Your Three Meals
a Day

II you have no appetite. do not
sleep well. are weak. run down.
listlcss, no energy. and no ambi-
ton. it j. evident that your daily
food is not nourishing you.
IT will interest every such per
son to know that the medical
profession have for some time
have been recommending dictctic
treatment for such conditions,
rather than medicine. and 1t last
science has produced susie Nu-
tritive Tonic Tablets which con-
tain IN 4 concentrated form the
lifc-giving and strengthening Gle
mentS OF Yeast. rice. eggs. milk
with beef protein. uuclein am
iron that are lacking in Our daily
diet. 20 overcome sucn conditions
susie has been tested and
approved bv well known Pro-
lessor If Physiological Chemis-
try at ,ne of orr leading Medi-
cal Colleges. and after months OF
experimenting with susie. he
SAY s. llli-e5:SeS'. of.a EeieFa'
run-doVn >->tcn or IN Gonzales
oence : I =. "a PLAYED vertr-tFH-
portant part in stimulating the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
Still TRYING TO MIX
CHURCH And STATE
u;y Associated I'..--l

Frankfort. >y~ Jan. 5G-Thc
teaching Of any theory of cvoIu-
ton that derives man from The
brute a. any other lower form 81
lie Is strictly forbidden under
the provision, OF the bill intro
duced in the kentucky Senate by
Senator !. Il. Rash, Of Madison
vile. 4 similar bin has been IN
troduce,l In the House Of Repre-
scntativcs.
The provisions 81 Tic act relate
only 10 schools. COLLEGE, cr uni
rcrsifics maintained IN whole or
part by funds received from a.
state. scctariau ur endowed boz
stitiutions being allowed To tcacl
whatever they desire. The meas
pre- also forbids the use OF ANY
text book containing theories OF
evolution as thcv,rclatc To man
In the words of the bin the
teaching oil any theory OF cvc-
luton or any theory that "eiimi-
mates God a. the creator OF mar
bv 4 direct creative act" Is for
hidden. Anyone violating the
provisions of the act Is subject
to a fine OF not les, than $50 nor
more than $1,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
NORMALS MAY FIGURE
IN BIG BOND ISSUE

Frankfort, Jan, 50-At 4 con.
terence late Friday in Governor
Morrow: Office the proposition
OF amending the 100000 road
bond bill BY incorporating in il
the proposed bond issues for IN,
University OF Kentucky. the
charitable and penal institution.
and possibly the Normal school.
was discussed. Tbut no conclusion
was reached. advocates Of the
road bill were inclined to have
two bond ISSUES go before the
General Assembly in separate
bills.
The conference was attended
by II. Green Garrett. OF Winches-
ter. chairman OF the State High
way Commission Joe 5. Boggs
State Highway Engineer; Robert
McBryde. of Louisville. president
of the Kentucky Good Roads As.
ISOLATION; Eugene Stewart. sec
rotary Of the Louisville Automo-
bile Club; K. c. Stoll. of Lexing-
ton; II. Fl. Cherry. president Of
Western Normal School. Bowling
Green; Z. 5. Tachau. of Louis
vile, chairman of the State Board
OF Charities and Corrections. anG
Joseph p Byers, Commissioner
OF Public Institutions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
DECIDED REDUCTION
IN TAXES PLANNED

Frankfort, Jan. 30-The Ken
lucky state tax rate on real cs-
tate and MI forms Of property
except lltangibles. bank deposits
and livestock, will be 80 cents on
the $l00 instead OF the present
rate al 10 cents, If the tax bill
being prepared by the House tax
committee is passed. il became
known here today. The rate on
int3ngibles is expected TO be in
creased from 40 cents 10 90 cents
on the Sl00. There probably will
be no change in the rate on bank
deposits and livestock which now
pay 10 cents on the Sl00.
The bill. which has been under
preparation by 4 committee OF
which ". q. Wheeler. OF War
rem county. is chairman. will car
~ out the idea with which the
present assembly came here. low
cring OF the load of taxes under
which the farmer of the state is
grooming" Whether there vii
be any changes in the minimum
rates now allowed the countie,
could not be learned. although
one member OF the committee
said that it was possible that The
minimum would be lowered or
some items.
The bill means a decided re
duction N taxes" said one mem
Der oi ;he committee. who aSkeo
that his name be not used. 1T
will. if we can PIT it through. and
! believe we can. mean some re
lief TO the owners Of real estate
and also will aid the counties.
The increase in the tax on in.
tangibles it was learned. Is de
signed to aid the counties. ! ht
90 cent tate. if il becomes effect
i've. is to be divided equally be
tween the state and county. cacl
getting so cents. How the los.
OF revenue To the state depart
ment, would be made up was no
stated.
In explaining the division O
the rate on intangible property
between the state and countie
ii was said that the cuuu,ie
have been greatly haud;cappc
Tor several years BY not hcing
allowed to tax intangiblcS. the
state getting all of the rcvenu
derived from the 40 cent rate or
this kind of property. The pla
is to aid the counties in lowering
their tax rates by giving them
sum equal to that OF the stat
and allowing them to assess in
tangibles as we'll as real estat
and personal property
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
Salutations

Tibetians stick out their tongue
as = greeting.
The Chinese wag the clinchcd
fist in lieu OF shaking hands.
The kiss in Iceland j. equival-
cnt TO our handshake.
TO salute with the lett hand i
an insult TO the Mohammedan.
Some African tribes. ~ greet
ing. pull their finger, until the
Joint crack.
In China an iuierj'o. "u horse-
back dismountS when meeting q
superior.
A hug. as strenu"aiS aS that OF
a bear. is the saluU.iou OF The
Fiji Islander.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
Col. 6. l.1.|+...).,5
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay sJuITed up! Quit
Blowing and snuf1;ng4 4 dose OF
"Papc's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks any cold
right up.
The very first dose opens clog
ecd nostrils and the AR passages
Of the head; stops nose running
relieves the Headache. dullne7s,
feveriShneSS.
'Pape's Cold Compound" costs
only 4 few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance tastes
nice. contains no qui7iae--Insist
anon PapeS! It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
Case Looked Hopeless But After
Years Of Suffering She is Now
Picture of Health, He States

MY wife was in almost hope
less condition when she began
taking Eanlac and it is my hon
est opinion that It saved heI
life" WAS the emphatic state
mcnt OF NJ. II. Curtis. ! Third
Ave. Huntington.
The change in her condition
has been 80 remarkable that
when | see her looking the pic
ture OF health | can hardly be
iieve M own eyes. don't be
lieve ANYBODY ever had 4 more
stubborn case OF stomach trouble
or a worse one than she did. She
finally got in such a critical cor
dition that ! had To send her to
4 hospital and while she seemed
benefited Tor time. il wasn't
long before she took turn ioi
the worse again and ii lookct
like there was absolutely no hope
for her.
"Tanlac was evidently just
what she needed and before lon,
She was like different person
She saws now she feels better
than in years and she certainly
looks many years Younger.
Tanlac is sold in Richmond bl
Stockton and Son and leading
druggists. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
EDENTCN

Miss Flossie Warren spent the
weekend with Miss Ireda Stock
or ut Newly.
Miss Fannie Warner enter
tanned 4 number oi Young folks
Saturday evening. Music and
games were cnjoyed until a late
hour.
Miss Ncrua Ray. Of Buckeye. Is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs
Laura Nyiic.
Mrs. NJ. {. Collins. Mrs. Loi,
Collin, and Mrs. Meade Masters
spent Sunday with The former
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30

The Chinese have a code OF
eight saiutations. 10 be used in
accordance with the rank and po-
sition OF the person greeted.
When friendly Arabs meet
their salutation> are almost gro
tcsquc. for they shake hand,
seven or eight times and some
times repeatedly kiss each other.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
Buys Back Farm Sold in Boom

Carlisle. by. Jan. 5O-At 4
pubic sale Mike O'Conncll. OF
l'avctsc county. bought the SOL
acre Tuuc-Darragh farm. located
near Caralislc. for $40 an acre. He
was the original owner OF the
property and sold il 10 !. p. Tune
and ". Z. Darragh during the
land boom Tor 500 an acre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30

daughter. Mrs. Allie Reynolds. il
Garrard county.
Luther Reynolds has bought Z
new Ford car.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tcatci
spent the weekend with relatives
in Richmond.
Miss Bessie Hughes. who la
l'@a1 ~ i innrnvinp.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30

speaking campaigns and to cN-
anime into and determine the en-
tire character and cNtcnt OF cN-
pcnSc and plan and manner ir
which lie campaign was con-
.yi,-,.--,.,i -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
HUNT LOST BOY
FROM HUNTSVILLE

The Daily Register LEA, reccir-
cd the following circular about
lost loy from a gentleman at Be
rca. with request to publish. IL
ryaus:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
Akin Holored Again

Prof. Paris r. Akin. was elect
cd teacher of the Business Mems
Bible Class of the Central Baptist
church, Winchester sun.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
M. H. CURTIS
SAYS IT SAVED
HIS WIFE'S LIFE

The Change Tanlac Brought 10
Her Condition Is So Remark
able lie Can Hardly Believe
His Own Eyes, Says Hunting
ton Citizen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

9ieu and Women.-vhether you VIII
eyer build yourself up to Your normal.
tusi-Tieht weight depends on the NUM-
Der OF niQod-ceiIs in your blood. That's
su there Is to il. IT'S = scientific fact
~ your biood-celi factory ssn't work
ing right, yor viii 30 ,Fun-sio1n. thin.
yOtir blood win lie ia disorder. and
perhaps your face VIII 10 broken out
with pimpleg, hlacishsads and erup-
lions. 5. $. s. keeps Your biOOd-ceI
factory working run time. It helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
3. g. s. builds up thin, run-town peO-
pie, Il puts firm flesn on your bones. 70
rounds out your face, arms neck.
limbs. the whole body. IL puts the
pink in your checks. It takes tho
holiouness from tho eyes. and II fools
Father Time BY smoothing out wrin-
kiSa.in men and women By 'plunpiue''
them up. 3. S. s. Is 4 romarl.abl3
blood-purifier. While you are getting
plump, sour skin erupuons. rimipfe1s
blackheads. acne, rheumatism, RASH
letter. blotchcs are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients of :. :. 5.
are guaranteed purely vegetable
S. S. s. IS sold ut all drug stores. in.t~0
sizes The larger size Is the more
economical
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-30
Richmond Daily Register.

Entered ct the potsoi Zee At Hicn'
nnond, a escond class ma ! rsatter, un'
der act OF Congress OF 1s7tt
Foreign Advertising Rcprs ss=.ta tive
THE MEXICAN PRESS ASs CITATION
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
OF MOTOR METER

Last Thursday night Elmer Finnell
came and parked his car near the
vacant lot where the Allen Bros. were
camped for the week. His object was
to take in the show and then go home.
Well, he took in the entertainment
program and was about to enter his
car when he discovered that some
sneak thief had swiped his motor
meter.
He got home all right and Friday
came to town, just to nose about a
bit. John Maddox, who happens to
be up on few things pertaining to
Ford cars, motor meters and the like
hailed him and told him to come and
get the stolen part, that he had pur-
chased it for so cents from Wheeler
Miller, one of the dark town elements
belong to the SHADY" population of
Keytesville.
Maddox knew it belonged to FinneH
and was willing to give up so cents
for the benefit of friendship that Fin
nell might get back his stolen proper
ty. That was the end of the first
act. The curtain then arose on the
second act. Principal actors, Judge
Agee, Sam Coy and Wheeler Miller.
Sam arrested Miller and the Judge
'fneted out justice to the motor meter
thief.
Quick curtain amidst much prolong-
ed applause.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29
FARMERS
TRAINED IN SHORT COURSE

The Missouri College of Agriculture,
in the two-year winter course in Ag-
riculture, trains men for livestock
farming. They are taught the fmda-
mentals of livestock Judging, learning
the indications of feeding quality, con-
stitutional vigor and capacity for pro-
'oS ION of meat, milk, wool, speed and
w. N This course includes a study
of hors,~ felS 5, cattle, sheep and
hogs. They a.e also taught the his
tory, adaptability, feeding qualities
and general utilities of the leading
breeds of livestock produced in this
country.
The composition, digestibility and
relative feeding value of various feeds
are taught this course.
Actual practice is given in slaugh-
tering, cutting and curing of meat as
it would be practiced under farm con-
ditions. One of the most important
phases of the work is the management
of the beef herd, the swine herd, the
sheep flock and the production of fine
horses A large number of men have
taken this work and have been great
ly benefited by it. This is shown by
their winnings at the state fair in
recent years.
This course is offered at the time
of year when farmers can best leave
their farm work. The first term liz
from October 80 to December 20,
1922. Anyone may enter this course
who is over sixteen years of age. An
illustrated booklet containing COM
plete information on this course may
be had by addressing the College Of
Agriculture, Columbia, Missouri.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29
GRAND Jury COMPLETED
ITS, WORK AND ADJOURNED

The grand jury which was in ses-
sion for the past week at Salisbury
adjourned Friday. It is reported
that there were some 16 cases viewed
among others, upon which indictments
were returned.
The regular session of the Circuit
Court was postponed to may room for
the Grand Jury, and will reconyene
the week commencing October 30th.
AT this time the cases set for the Cir
cult Court will come up as will also
the cases which the grand jury re-
turns indictments on.
Since the number of cases set for
the Sept. Circuit Court and they
numbered some i12, twenty-three new
cases have been added to the docket.
These together with the additional
Grand ury cases, will make a rather
formidable array to be passed upon
at the October term.
There is much speculation as to
the number Of Grand Jury cases and it
will not be known until just before
the CIRCUIT Court who's who and why.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29
BooTLEBBER GETS A JOLT

A story is being quietly passed
around for which we cannot vouch,
but it bears the impression of truth.
A bootlegger, who is said to come
here regularly from Charlton county,
with his stock of 'wet goods" came
in Monday and left his outfit parked
where it wouldn't attract too much
attention, with a ten-gallon keg of
"firewater" all set for his customers,
in quantities to suit. Some bright
young fellows had conceived scheme
whereby they could get his goods.
A couple of them, posing as officers,
arrested the fellow and started down
the street with him. After discussing
the matter with their prisoner they
generously decided not to prosecute
him this time, and let him 90. In
the meantime the rest of the crowd
removed the keg of "hootch" and
parked it elsewhere, and the bootleg
ger had to go home empty handed, not
daring to tell of his loss. Gossip re
hates that the victim if this conspir-
acy has still with a capacity suf-
ficient to supply Glasgow, Salisbury,
Keytesville and Dalton. And the Joke
happened while the Grand jury
was investigating bootlegging. -Glas-
gov Missourian.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29
ARRESTED FOR WRITING
BAD CHECKS-FROM SUMNER
From the Milan Standard.

From the Milan Standard.
!. Clarence e. Crawford, young man
living in Sumner with his parents,
lis in Jail at Trenton, and will serve
eight months before being released on
account of passing bad checks.
Young Crawford was visiting in
this county with Guy Crs 4 and
other relatives and frienas 15k
Of the Farmers picnic in Milan 'o.'
came to Milan with friends and rela--
tives to attend the picnic. The young
man proceeded to write various
checks while here and to have "good
time" with the boys at the picnic
grounds shooting craps.
He wrote checks on the Sullivan
County, Citizens International and
First National, banks of Milan, and
the Laclede and Gait banks. The
checks were cashed by Newman
Bros, Haas-Ash Clothing Co., j. r.
Morehead and Ike Davis, druggists,
E. E. Shoop, news stand, Harvey Har-
ris, merchandise and Harry Boyd, res
taurant proprietor, all of Milan.
When caught, Crawford paid Haas
Ash the amount of the check they had
eashed for him and paid Morehead all
but Is cents of the amount of the
check he had cashed there.
He was arrested and taken before
Squire W. H. Childers, justice of the
peace of Milan, and charged with
giving checks on banks without hav-
ing either money or credit at banks.
After hearing the testimony of the
defendant and others, he was sentenc-
ed to eight months in Jail, as stated
above.
Justice of the Peace ChiIders is to
be commended for fixing a severe
punishment on the~young man, as
there is too much of this kind of crime
going on in this part of the country,
as well as many other kinds of crime,
which go unpunished.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29
SOCIETY NOTES

The AImeria Miller Club was de-
lightfully entertained at the home of
Mrs. B. F. Brewer Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Alec Taylor entertained the
Bridge Club Friday afternoon. Mrs.
.Jno. d. Taylor. received the highest
'honors. Dainty Refreshments were
served. -
The Thursday club was entertained
Friday evening at the home sof Mrs.
Marvin Drace. Miss Jane Anderson
lreceived the guest prize and Miss
Myrtle Miller the club prize. Re
.freshments were served. -
Mrs. o. P. Ray and mother, Mrs.
White and Misses Harriette Rucker
and Margaret Ray, Marvin Taylor of
Keytesville, Henry White and family
of Salisbury, Messrs. Ralston Ray,
Henry White, Matt White and viii
liam White Of Kansas City enjoyed 3
picnic at the old home of Mrs. White,
north of Salisbury Saturday.
The Baptist Missionary Society en-
'tertained the rest of the Missionary
Societies of the town Wednesday af-
.ternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. N.
Elliott. Light refreshments were
served, -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29
FORD PLANTS REOPEN
AFTER WEEKS ,IDLENESS

Detroit, Mich, Sept. PA feel
ing of relief pervaded business as well
as labor circles here today when the
Ford Motor Co. plants resumed oper-
ations after week of idleness.
Approximately 10000 Ford en-
'ployes were under orders to begin
work on their former schedules and
between $4,000 and $4,000 workers
of other concerns which shut down
when the Ford suspension closed up
their market, prepared to return to
work. All Ford units, including
plants in many other cities of the
country are expected to be running
on normal schedule by Monday.
Other Detroit manufacturers saw
in the Ford resumption assurances
that no serious interruption to in
'dustry might be expected to result
from the coal situation.
The Ford company requires about
1000 tons day and the fact that
EE:sssa B. Ford, president, had con-
tracted for that amount, indicated. II
was pointed out, that supplies Of the
proper grades would be ample.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29
GEO. cARPENTIER KNOCKED
OUT BY A NEGRO BOXER

I, Paris, Sept. 25 Beaten almost be-
yond recognition. Georges Carpen-
tier, former ring idol Of France, toss
ed his head in his bed and in whis-
per pleaded that arrangements be
made for another chance at the black
Battling Sikh, giant heavyweight who
knocked him out yesterday in the 6th
round of fight scheduled for 20
rourds.
nc outsiders were permitted near
Carpenter this morning. His physi-
Gins said that both his eyes were
.csmpletely closed, his lips were ;woI-
Ilee immensely, his nose was broken,
"a .oLg. cash was cut in his cheek. His
right hand was fractured in two
places and his left hand in one place.
After starring out as though he
would be sn easy winner, Carpenter
was beaten almost to a pulp by the
heavyweight wiid-swinging opponent.
Carpenter never had a chance af-
teri the third round. He was barely
able t. respond to the bell at the be-
ginning Of the sixth. With his right
eye completely closed and his nose
broken he was unable to put up a
guard.
The defeat Of Carpenter was en-
tirely unexpected. Carpenter was the
faxorite when the men entered the
ring and The crowd was dumbfounded
when they saw their idol pummeie, !,
all over the ring and subjected to ter
rife punishment at the hands of the
big black.
Carpenter tried every trick of bis
ring knowledge to stayoff defeat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29
EVERY CHURCH REPRESENTED

Every creed of Christianity and
several religions other than Christ
ianity are represented among the $500
Students who iave enrolled for the sa.l
term at the university of Missouri,
and of the entire student body only
2S5 say they have no church pref
erence.
Methpdists are the most numerous,
there being ga7 members of that de-
nomination, north and south included
in one as there is only the one church
in Columbia. The Christian church
with s4S is second followed BY 574
Presbyterians and s25 Baptists, 2s1
Episeopalians, l7S, Catholic. 81, Com
sgregationalists, so Jewish and so
Lutherans. There are 6S Christian
Scientists.
Other faiths represented in the
student list include the sikh, Moham-
medan, Bahai, EtheeaI cdlture Soeie-
", Society Of Friends, Church Of
God, New Jerusalem. United Breth-
ern, Dutch Reformed, Latter Day
Saints, Unitarian, Union PIustestant,
Seventh Day Adventist Greek ortho-
dox, and one member Of the eJap-
anese Y. M. c. A. 2
- ~. sr.,,.-s,.t :. : 1.... Il : !, Il -.