davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
FARM BUREAU TAKES
ROOT ON POOSEY RIDGE

Ont on Pooscy Ridge the
farmers are taking up with the
Farm Bureau movement of the
county and are expressing their
intentions of doing their full
share of swelling the member
ship. Meetings were scheduled
for Edenton and Cottonburg yes
terday and though the storm
prevented a large attendance,
there were enough out to get
plan Of organization started and
to appoint their district solicit
ors for members. The men Sc
lected were John {. Warren,
VIM. D. Smith, ]. L. Sanders,
Tilden Parrish and Nathan Coy.
These men will take the mem
berslips Of the neighborS as soon
as possible.
There are now IS. leading
farmers III the county. acting as
voluntary solicitors in helping to
build the Madison County Farm
Bureau in their respective local
titles. Geofrey Morgan and E.
P. Taylor, who are addressing
the Farm Bureau meetings of
the county, stated that Poosey
Ridge crops look unusually well,
Although the heavy storm Of
Yesterday did considerable dam
age to trees and other croph the
moisture which came with the
storm was welcomed by the
farmers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
DRY QUESTION TO
FORE IN WISCONSIN,
CBy Associated Press)

Milwaukee, June 27-Leaders
OF the democratic party in Wis
consin were unable to agree ear
ly today on a definite plan for
the settlement Of the prohibition
issue which is dividing the party
and went into the state conven-
ton with two sets Of candidates,
one wet and the other dry. 1t is
not known what will be the out
come Of the days deliberations.
Meanwhile a resolution has beer
prepared for submission to the
convention calling for submission
OF the 18th amendment to the
constitution to the people thru
the medium Of constitutional
convention. The drys assert
they~wiIl oppose it even though
the proposal affords a means Of
compromise.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
NEWLY S, S, PICNICS
AT ESTILL SPRINGS

Part OF the Newly Sunday
School drove to Estill Springs
and spent a most delightful day.
Altho the Springs will not be
open until Thursday Mr.. Colman
Benton, who is in charge, allow
ed the party to spread picnic
lunch and have access to that
good sulphur water. They joined
Mr.. A. Flora, who is located
there at present. The party was
composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.i O. ID.
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stott
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Wilson, son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. y. Short and SONS, Mrs.
A. x. Flora and daughter, Mrs.
A. b. Cosby, of Akron, Ohio,
Mrs. T. J. Million, Mrs. r. ].
Heathman, Mrs. Robert Scorbio,
Miss Clarene Dearinger. Miss
Magnetic Peyton, Miss Mary K
McC0rd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
MORE PLANS FOR
COAL CONFERENCE:
Administration Thinks Public
Discussion of Details Might
Not Help at Present
By Associated Pressl

Washington, June 27--lt was
indicated at the White House to-
day that the government will
soon be able to make an an
nouncemeIt i'll the coal strike
situation and that the step con-
teinplatcd is a move to bring the
leaders of union miners and rep
resentative operators together
for a discussion OF wage differ
cnces.
President Harding was said to
feel that the difficult and deli
cate" negotiations between the
individuals and the government
necessary to bring about meet
ing would not be aided by public
discussion. 1t was said today in
the White House discussion that
if the government finds it pos
sible to call conference, that
government representatives will
attend.
Operators who force conspira-
cy indictments under the anti
trust laW because Of participa-
ton IN the national wage fixing
meetings, Will not be asked to at
tend any conference unless the
government share. responsibility
with them By participating with
them in tn joint meeting, it was
added. 1t was also said today
the administration does not yet
contemplate any Intervention eN-
cept by persuasion and concilia-
ton. Ii that brings no result
and the public safety is threaten
ed, the government will make its
Intervention more pointed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
OFFICER TO MUSTER.
IN HOSPITAL UNIT

Dr., @. T. Hume reports that
more, than the necessary so men1-
bers have been recruited for the
Hospital Company and that Ad-
}utant Colonel or some Of his
staff, probably Lieut.. Col. Charles
Morrow, will arrive Friday to
muster i'll the company. All the
men who have had physical ex-
animation are expected to meet
at DR.. Hume's Office not later
than 80 Friday evening. They
will be officially mustered into
tie service at eight o'clock by
the officer.
DR.. Hume states that it is
still possible to accept seven or
eight more recr,4;tss. Twelve Of
THOSE who are now enlisted are
from Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
Glazer Places Local Men
In Charge of Store Here

Mr.. Louis Glazer, the success
full First street merchant, who
recently bought the A. Dobrows-
ky stock, is proving himself to
be a hustler. He conducts Big
department store in Louisville,
Mississippi, besides having en-
larged his stock of goods at the
Richmond store. Mr.. Glazer has
Just decided toput' the store here
under the management of Mr..
K. Kaufman, a young business
man Of Louisville, and Mr. NJ. L.
Mahan, who for some time was
connected with the 7. B. Stouffer
store. Both of these men are
wide awake and will do every
thing in their power to increase
the business. Mr.. Glazer is for
tunate in securing such splendid
men to take charge of the Rich
mond store. 1t is the intention
of Mr.. Giazer to open another
store in this state and to do the
buying for his chain of stores.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
MEXICAN BANDITS
GETTING REAL BAD
(By Associated Press

Washington, June 27--Forty
American employees of the Cor
tczcrcI Company near Tarnpico,
and property valued at $250,00O
are being held by Mexican reb-
81 general until a ransom Of IS,
600 yesos is paid, according to a
message today from the Ameri-
can consul at 'Eainpico to the
State Department. The. depart
ment sent prompt instructions to
the embassy i'll Mexico City to
urge Mexican authorities to take
immediate action.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
RICHARDSON IN
RACE FOR CONGRESS
Danvile Editor FILES Papers AS
Opponent of Gilbert In
August Primary

Something of a surprise was
occasioned by news from Frank
fort late Monday that two new
entrants had filed papers as can
didates for Congress in the 9th
district. Monday night was the
last date for filing of/papers to
get on the primary ballot.
The new candidates are Col.
w. Vernon Richardson, of Dan
vile, as a candidate for the dem
ocratic nomination, and d. H.
kincaid, of Danville, candidate
for the republican nomination.
The entrance of these two can
didate9 means there viii be both
Democratic and Republican pri-
mary elections in August. Kin
caid is opposed to Ed Hubbard.
OF Garrard county, who, while
republican candidate for sheriff
OF Lincoln county in 1917. shot
and killed his democratic oppon-
ent, NJ. S. Baughnan. Richardson
is opposed to Congressman Ralph
Gilbert, OF Shelby county. who IS
serving his first term and asked
endorsement-in his formal an
nouncement the other daT.
Col. Richardson mas been frc-
quently mentioned a. a possible
candidate, but few Of his friends
thought that he was seriously
considering becoming candi-
date at this time and therefore
his filing of papers came as q
surprise. He is editor and Prin-
cipal owner of the DanvilIe Ad-
vocate and was secretary to the
late Senator Ollie NJ. James dur
ing his life. Col. Richardson is
one of the best Known editors
and democrats in hte 9Th district
and state, and has host Of
friends all over the district who
will undoubtedly rally to hi, sup
port in the race ahead.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
R. K. MOBERL US STORE
BURNS TO GROUND

r. X. Moberly's general mer-
chandise store at NIoberly, about
g miles west OF Richmond was
totally destroyed by fire Monday
night about eight o'clock. 1t is
understood Mr.. Moberly was
lighting a lantern in preparation
for closing the store and going
home for the night. The lighted
match was thrown near the coal
oil tam, and Immediately all was
afame. Mr.. Moberly had only
time to- escape and did not save
anything/ The whole building
was on fire in such a short time
nothing could be done. The loss
is at least $4,000, with only So
600 insurance, $1,000 on the stock
and $1,000 on the building.
The L. & N. railroad station
and d nufnber of outbuildings
were also destroyed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
STATES ATTORNEY
QUITS CLAYHOLE CASE
(By Associated Press)

Catlettsburg, Ky, June II
The first development in the
Clayholc election murder cases
in circuit court here today was
the overruling OF a motion for a
continuance Of the case. Com
momyealth Attorney Coldiron al
so asked to be excused from fur
ther oarticiDation III the prose-
cution, because his effort in the
previous Clayhole case was too
strenuous.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
MAGOFFIN SCHOOL
HEAD is ACCUSED
By Associated Press)

Frankfort, Ky, June 27-J. 5.
Adams, county superintendent OF
Magofin county, today was cited
by State Superintendent George
Colvin to appear here within 10
days and show cause why his
teachers certificate should not
be revoked for allowing cheating
in a teachers examination. Col
win also said he would present
evidence in his possession to the
Magoffin county grand jury ask
ing indictment of Adams on
charges of failing to comply
with the law and expel from the
examination room persons whom
ii is alleged, he knew were cheat
ING.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
BURNhM ENJOYS
VISIT IN PARIS

4. K. Bruuam, Jr. who is in
Europe on his vacation, has writ
ten from Paris, France, to
friends here and in part said :;
Il had most delightful voyage
across the Atlantic. have en-
joyed and am enjoying every
moment Of my time here i'll Pa
ris, which IS the most beautiful,
artistic and chraming OF all cities,
/ have met many Americans who
are permanent residents Of Pa
ris. l will go hence to the great
battle fields Of our recent great
war and will also see the ruins
of the Cathedral Of Rheims and
other ruins Of great, historic IN
terest."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
Are NOW ON SALE

Tickets ior the Chautauqua
which will be held under the aus
pices Of the Legion boys early
next month, will be placed on sale
at Pcrry's Drug Store, Stockton
aud Son and the Southern Ma
tioual Bank. Those who have
pledged for 4 certain number of
tickets may obtain them from
Spears Turley at the State Bank
& Trust Co. y splendid program
has been promised for the Chau-
tauqua this year and 4 large at
tendance is expected.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
Sells East End Pool Room

Announcement has been made
by-W. S. Hamilton of the sale Of
his poolroom in the Richmond
hotel building to Faitis Marcum.
Possession was given at once. 1t
is understood the price was 5000.
Mr.. Hamilton is now operating a
poolroom in Frankfort. His son,
Wright Hamilton, who had
charge OF this place, may con-
tinue to make his home here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
Announcement
EXTRAORDINARY

Mr.. Chas. A. Cohn, represent
ing the famous line Of Coats and
Suits made by Landesman,
Herscheimer & Co., of Cleve-
land, Ohio, will be at w. d. Old
ham & Co.'S all day Thursday,
June 10Th, and while he is taking
Messrs. Oldham & Co.'S order
for fall Coats and Suits at the
same time will be glad to take
some special orders for Coats
and Suits for all those who want
exclusive garments for fall.
Come in Thursday and look this
special up-to-theminute line of
garments over and select for
yourself an exclusive garment.
Very respectfully, w. D. Old
ham & Co. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
Show Has Good Crowd

The Heffner-Ninson Stock Co.
gave its opening performance
Monday evening under its tent
on Water street. with good
crowd. Everybody seemed to be
pleased with the performance.
The play was Home and Hon
Or Tuesday night The Di-
vorce Question" a four-act play
with vaudeville and comedy, will
be given. There is a change Of
program every night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
Lists Now Made Up

Frankfort, Ky, June 27-Sev-
enteen democrats and eighteen
republicans Monday night had
hurled their hats into the con-
gressional primary ring. The list
was increased from 50 to s. late
last night when Dr.. d. Fl. Kin
caid, republican, and w. Vernon
Richardson, democrat, both from
Danville, filed papers announcing
their candidates. for Congress,
with Secretary of State Fred A.
Vaughan.
The incunbents have filed pa
pers seeking denomination and
election, with the exception of
Congressman C. F. Ogden, re-
publican, of Louisville, who de-
clined to stand for reelection in
the fifth district. In this district
Ben L. Bruner, Of Anchorage,
and Maurice H. Thatcher, of
Louisville, will battle for the
nomination.
Representatives Alben w.
-BarkleY. of Paducah; David H.
Kincheloe,- of AIadisonville; R
Y. Thomas of Central City; A.
b. Rouse, of Coyington and Ben
Johnson, of Bardstown. will have
no opposition for reorganization
on the democratic ticket in the
first. second, third, fourth, and
sixth districts. Kendrick r. Lew
is, of Valley Station, is the only
democrat offering for renomina-
ton in the fifth district. and
Clarence J. Sipple is the only one
offering in the eleventh. In the
seventh district Congt essman ].
c. Cantrill will have as his oppo-
nent for the democratic nomina-
ton, R. E. Lee Murphy, of Lex
ington.
In the ninth district Congress
man w J. Fields will have triple
opposition for denomination in
the persons of w. T. Cole, of
Greenup; H. c, Duffy, of Gym
thiana, and R. G. Buckner, OF
Prater. In the tenth, F. Tom
Hatcher, of Pineville, and K. L.
Varney, of Cart@da, are opposed
for the democratic nomination.
Congressman Rouse in the
sixth district and the winner Of
the Murphy-Cantrill contest in
the seventh will have no repub-
lican opposition in the November
election, the republicans having
failed to file nomination papers
for any candidate It is possible,
however, that an independent
candidate may enter in one or
the other of the districts.
Congressman J. III. Robsion, of
Barbourville, of the eleventh dis
trict, is the only republican in
cumbent not opposed in the pri-
mary. Congressman John w.
Langley in the tenth district, is
Continued in adjoining colu1nrl1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
River Claims Boy
Swimmer al Ravenna

Ravenna, KY, June 27-Milton
Mara, Jr., was drowned while
bathing in the Kentucky river
near the locks. Mara, who was
l9 years of age, swan across the
river once and was returning
when he was seized with cramps
and drowned before aid could
reach him. He was a son OF
Albert Mara, of Pryse Station,
and is survived by his parents,
three sisters and three brothers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
SeizeS Booze on Way to Church

Lexington, Ky, June l-Two
15-gaiion kegs and several jugs
OF moonshine whisky were seiz-
ed by Sheriff Powell Bosworth
on Ashland avenue Sunday morn
ing. Sheriff Bosworth was on
his way to church when he saw
a wrecked automobile. He inves-
tigated and made a seizure. Two
men in the car had fed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
Richmond. Madison County, KY Tuesday, June 27,
CHILDREN GIVEN
TO GRANDPA PARENTS
Jury Finds Jack Boswell Guilty
of Having Home Unfit For
Girl and Three Boys

L lie case OI tHS COllllllOII-
wealth on relation of J. P. Che
nault against Mary Boswell and
brothers on the charge tlat they
have home which, by .eason Of
neglect, cruelty or deprivation
on the part of the person in
whose care they are, is an unfit
place for such children, was tried
Tuesday morning before County
Judge !. D. Goodloe.
Mary Boswell IS, daughter OF
Jack Boswell, testified that she,
her father and three brothers,
whose ages are eleven, nine and
seven, live in two rooms at Mrs.
Powers boarding house on East
Man street. Prior to serving the
warrant by the Commonwealth,
Mary testified that they had two
beds, four chairs a cooking stove,
on table, one pot, one pan, two
forks, one knife, two spoons, one
skilleet and one kettle. She stat
ed that they usually had mid
ding, beans, meal aad flour.
They have three quilts, two
sheets and six blanket, Mary said
and that her father had bought
one cot for her to sleep on since
the case had Leen Investigated.
About the some time he bought
her two dresses, a pair Of shoes
and pair of stockings for which
he paid $3.50, she stated. Before
that she had one dress in year.
She testified that her father had
not ''beat" he since he got his
foot hurt, but before that he had
manytlmes. "Now he tries to hit
me with his crutch," she said.
She. stated that the neighbors
were very kind to give them ap-
pies and other things.
Mrs. Powers testified that Ma
ry did all the work, carrying the
water upstairs, doing the wash
ing and cooking. She stated that
Jack Boswell did not have but
one shirt until he bought the
one which he wore to court. She
testified that he cursed the chill
dren ali the time and fought
with the boys frequently.
T. Z. Elkins grandfatehr of the
children, testified that there was
no bed in the house when he
went to Rowland to get the chill
drcn when their father was hurt.
There was d tick filled with straw
in one corner. Some one had
loaned them a stove. He stated
that he had no trouble with the
boys r1inding him when they
were at his house.
Jack k-Boswell testified that he
was trying to sell out and go to
California. He intended to go
to Florida when it got cold and
then to California where he in
tended to make his home, as the
climate is not good here. He
stated that he took all the chill
dren and went to Hot Springs
last fall where they all took the
baths which cost him about 81 Fl
200.
Witnesses, including R, NJ.
Rowland, testified that Mr.. Bos-
well is estimated to be worth
about 100000 and the jury, COM
posed of Messrs. J. A. Higgins,
c. F. Chenault, Luther Burrus,
T. V. Elder, Tom Taylor and R.
H. Embree, decided that the chill
dren were forded to live in
home which is an unfit place fer
them.
Judge Goodloe decided that
Mr.. Boswell should contribute
500 month to the support of
his children and that they should
be given into the custody of their
grandfather, t. E. Elkir.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
In Congress Today
(By Associates Syess)

Washington, June = 27-The
House today passed by an over
whelining majority the Capper-
Tincher bill to supplement fu-
ture trading act, SO as to meet
recent decision of the Supreme
Court. The House postoffice
committee today voted to post
pone consideration of the Kelly
bill Tor reduction of second-class
postal rates until the, December
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
WACO TAKES ONE
FROM Blue LICK

A. V. Dedman, manager Of the
Waco ball team, took the Waco
boys to Blue Lick Sunday after
noon and defeated the latter by
j score of 6 to 8, The Waco
boys have a game scheduled
with Richmond at Waco on Sun
day afternoon, July %, at 2:3Q.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
LoDgworth's Mother Dies

Cincinnati, O., June -27-Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. II, mother
of Congressman Longworth and
Countess de Chainbrun. of Paris,
France, died here today after an
illness of several weeks Of pneu-
monia.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
BRITISH GIVE
IRISH WARNING

London, Eng, June 27-The
Evening News today says the
British government sent warning
last Saturday to the Irish Pro-
visional Government declaring
that if the latter's authority to
restore order IS not exercised
that the British government will
have to take action.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
Notice To Masons

There will be two Master Ma
son degrees conferred by Rich
mond Lodge No. Is F. & A. NJ.
tomorrow, Tuesday, June u at
7:30 O'Clock. The work will be
done by Richmond degree team
and in full robe. All Master
Masons are invited TO be present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
Tuesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, June 27-Cattle slow
hogs 10c higher; Chicago 10c
higher; lambs steady; Jersey SOC
lower.
Louisville, June 2z-Cattle $50
slow and unchanged; hogs 1900,
Sc higher. tops $10,80; sheep d.
600, higher, $3.50; lambs $1325.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27
The Weather

Local thunderStorms this after
noon and tonight; Wednesday
partly cloudy; no change in tenn
perature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27

Misses Anna Bell and Fern
Ward and Mrs. Edward Bobbitt,
Of Cincinnati, have returned
from a visit to Cincinnati.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27

County property as well as city
can always be kept safe by d
Burnam Insurance Agency policy.
1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Moores
and children spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives near Be
rea.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-08-31
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
WASHAklE, "CRAND OLD MAN"
OF THE SHOSHONES
By Elmo Solos.: ,pa:soa
Copyright. 1924. Western Newspaper Uni

% ECAUSE WASHAKIE CShoots
~ RunningD had always heen q
friend of the whites, President Grant
sent him a fine saddle and silver
mounted bride as a token Of oHe
great warriors esteem for another.
What have you to say 10 the White
rather for such beautiful gift?"
asked the post trader In presenting 1t
to the ShOshone chief. The chief
was silent for g moment and then in
voice shaken with emotion he said:
when the white man gives thanks,
he has plenty tongue but no heart
when Washakie gives thanks he has
plenty heart hut no tongue. The
heart has no tongue"
Washakie was born in the beautiful
wind river country I'm Wyoming
about ten years before Lewis and
Clark visited the ShOshone. He be-
came noted for his friendship for the
whites and his deeds as warrior
against enemy tribes. Once I'm his old
age some of the younger warriors
began talking of deposing him.
Washakie disappeared from camp
and two months later on the night the
council was to meet to take action OF,
the chieftainship, he suddenly ap-
peared with six scalps Of their tribal
enemies. the Blackfeet. Throwing
them at the feet Of his warriors, the
chief exclaimed: Let him who can
count as many scalps talk Of being
chief There was no more talk of
deposing him.
At another time Washakies son,
smarting under the wrongs Of a dis
honest trader, led war party to
avenge himself on innocent settlers.
Washakie, mindful Of his promise al
ways to live at peace with the white
men, sent this message to his son:
Unless you and your young men are
back on the reservation by sunrise,
you will never return" The war party
kept on. Washable gathered his
warriors and pursued. Not one men,
ber Of that war party ever returned.
During the war with the Sioux In
1876, although Washable was then
more than seventy years old, he led
his warriors to aid General Crook as
scouts. In battles the old chief was
always In the thick OF the fighting.
Washakie died February 21, 1900,
and was buried with fua military hon
ors In the cemetery at Fort Washa-
kie, Wyo. He gave warrior heritage
TO his children and one OF his grand
sons died in the uniform of the
United States army during the war
with Germany.