davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-17
s. COrsets, S1.49

"R. & G." and other favor.
ite makes, for average and
stout figures; 10 to 36 sizes.
Palais RoyaI-Bargain Basement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
Kentucky Oil In March
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, May 3-Oil
produced in Kentucky during
March totalled 747, ,594.83 barrels
worth 81, ,52S, ,5H.26, according to
reports from pipeline companies
throughout the state made to the
State Tax Commission. On this
the state realized $15,3O4.99 in
taxes.
The March production is an i'll
crease over the February produc-
ton of 57,017.52 barrels, but is
1S,031.13 barrels less than was
run through the pipelines during
March, 1921.
Lee county led the state in
March, 1922, with a production
of 302,7S8.74 barrels, worth $665-
351, with Warren county second
with 1O3,222.26 barrels, worth
$179,2S7.53. Magofin was third
with 93,2O4.73 barrels, worth
S1o5,792.33.
The price per barrel paid for
oil, according to the reports,
ranged from one dollar to $2.15 a
barrel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
WANTS FIGURES ON
WELCOMING SIGNS

Secretary L. w. Dunbar, OF
the Chamber of Commerce, has
been directed by the Board of
Directors to secure estimates OF
the cost of welcoming signs
which it is proposed to erect on
each pike leading into Richmond.
Travellers are to be given oscuiar
evidence that they are welcome
in Richmond, and that the hos
ritality of the city is theirs. Reg
ular meetings of the directors o,
the Chamber of Commerce are
to be held the second and fourth
Monday nights in each month.
There are lots of things which
should be done for the improve
ment OF Richmond in many
ways, they realize, and they are
going to work to do everything
that is in the power of the citi-
zens and business men who COM
pose the Chamber of Commerce.
All who are not members are
urged to join and help IN the
good work. Let's boost Rich
mond
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
Mick KEITH MUST
GO TO PEN|TENTIARY
Court of Appeals Afirms Four
Year Penalty For His Part
In Attack On Wells

Mickey" Keith, of Lexington,
must serve four years in the pen
itentiary for the part he played in
the abduction and assault upon
P. w. Wells, the night of last De-
cember 2. The Court of Appeals
said so. Tuesday when ii affirmed
the Judgment of the Madison cir
cult court in the case. Col. r.
c. Oldham, attorney for Keith,
said that he would not decide
whether a petition for rehear-
ing will be asked until he sees the
judgment of the states highest
court. 1t is understood that the
courts opinion is quite lengthy.
Keith has been in jail here since
his conviction, awaiting final ac-
tion on his case by the appellate
tribunal. Lawrence Piercy, who
was given IS years in the pen on
the same charge, has an appeal
pending before the appellate
court also.
Keith asked for a reversal of
the judgment of the lower court
on the grounds that when he ac-
companied .Piercy and Wilson
from Lexington he was not ia
miliar with their mission; that he
did not take part in the assault
made on Wells, but on the con-
trary attempted to protect the
man and that at the time Wilson
and Piercy were assaulting Wells
he was some feet away, having
down the road.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
FORMER RICHMOND Girl.
Meets TRAGIC DEATH

Friends here were deeply griev
ed Wednesday when news came
of the death of Mrs. Lucy Adams
Franklin, former Richmond girl
who was a great favorite here.
The Lexington Herald had the
following:
Mrs. R. S. Franklin, late of
Winchester, was killed in an All
tomobile wreck near her new
home, Mason, Ohio, Tuesday af-
ternoon, according to word re-
,eived by relatives. Full facts
were not obtainable over the tel
ephone, but burial will take place
1t Richmond her childhood home.
Mrs. Franklin was daughter of
the late Rev. p. F. Adams, of
Madison county, and wife OF
Reuben S. Franklin, formerly OF
Winchester. She leaves besides
Ter husband, seven brothers, J,
P. Adams, of Amelia, o.; c. r.
ADAMS, of Chicago; A. L. Ad-
ans. of Knoxville, Tenn; Thos.
c. Adams, of Lexington; Curtis
Adams, of Winchester, L. P. Ad-
ans, of Mason, o., and Rev. Pey-
ton F. Adams of Flemingsburg.
Internent will be in Richmond
cemetery Thursday afternoon at
, o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
CARRAWAY RENEWS
ATTACK ON DAUGHERTY
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May Sin re-
newing his attack on Attorney
General Daugfefty Senator Car
away, democrat, of Arkansas,
charged n the scrate To-Day that
Daugherty fired III honest in
spectors in his department who
wanted to prosecute swindlerS OF
the government and had put
back into office a physician who
had helped get fraudulent par
don for Charles ". Morse"
Caraway declaicd he waived
all immunity, personal or other.
wise, as to what he had said and
would meet Daugherty "any-
where, any time"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
MILFORD ICO KELLEY
DIES IN LEXINGTON

MILFORD Igo Kelley died Tues
day morning at his home in Lex
lngton. He was splendid young
man and his death is deeply de-
plored by wide circle of rela-
tives and friends. Surviving him
are his wife who before hire mar
riage was Miss Alice Layton, one
little son, MILFORD Ingles, his
mother, Mrs. John Shearer, two
brothers of Lexington, and two
aunts, Mrs. D. NJ. Reed and Mrs.
Align Brandenburg. Funeral SER
vices will be held at his late resi-
dence in Lexington at 9 o'clock,
Thursday, The body will be
brought to Richmond at Il
o'clock for interment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
Trainer Thinks Norwich
Sure Thing for Derby

New York, May 3-Trainer
Fred Burlow, of Norwich. Ken
lucky Derby fave declared
today he was sure tie colt would
win this classic on May IS. He
said: 81 do not believe there is
horse entered in the Derby
that can head Norwich. 1t looks
to me like he will lead from
start to finish" Norwich will not
start in the opening handicap of
the metropolitan season, the
Paumonok, to be run at jamaica
Wednesday. He may however,
start in a condition race with
smaller field in order to have
race under his belt before the
Derby.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
GOLF COURSE TO Be
OPENED TUESDAY
Professional May Be Secured To
Come Here and Teach Fans
the Fine Points

In a board of directors meeting
of the Richmond Golf Club Mon
day afternoon, it was decided to
officially open the local golf
course on next Tuesday after
moon at 2::30 o'clock. While there
have been a great many play
erS already upon the course, its
complete equipment will not be
possible until the above date, at
which time it is expected that the
golfers of Richmond will begin
|playing in earnest.
Those who have had charge Of
the development of the course
and visitors from other clubs who
have seen it are enthusiastic over
the outlook, all uniting in the
judgment that from the stand
point Of location and ards it
is one of the best il onlucky.
While the fairways and greens
will be rough for a time these
will be gradually improved and
within reasonable time it is ex-
pected that the course will be in
excellent condition. The course
is some 2,S00 yards in length and
offers a very unusual variety of
play. Some of the fanciest haz-
ards to be seen anywhere appear
on the course and the man who
plays golf successfully here Will
be real golfer. Two Caldwell
horse-drawn motors and heavy
roller have been at work Oh the
course for several weeks and a
daily improvement is noticeable.
At the present time there are
some thirty members of the club
and it is expected that between
now and next Tuesday a great
many others will be admitted.
Those yho are interested in be-
coming members should notify
Lewis Dunbar, who is the chair
man of the membership commit
tee. Those who are not equip
ped with clubs and golhng outfit
should take the matter up at once
with local dealers as it is possible
to carry only a limited amount Of
these things and it requires sew
eral days to get an order thru.
An effort is being made to Sc
cue for limited time at least. a
golf professional who will be able
to give lessons to those who de-
sire and to start the players.
Since the effort to organize the
club opened, the golf bug has
bitten quite a number of those
who declined to become members
of the club in the beginning but
are already playing golf. The
opening of this course offers t.
Richmond an opportunity for the
highest type of recreation and is
considered a forward step in the
development of the community.
The equipment for the greens
such as sand boxes, marking flags
and metal hole rims, are an appre
ciated gift from Miss Emma
Watts, whose experience in golf
ing upon other courses has been
valuable as a member Of the
greens committee. President
Deatherage is much pleased with
the rapidity with which the
course is being put into shape and
will be ready, officially, to start
the first play on next Tuesday
afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
BEvERIDCE LEADS
IN Senate RACE

indianapolis, May 3-With al
most half the precincts i'll the
state reported, Albert ]. Bever-
idge is leading Senator Harry
New in the race for the republi-
can nomination for the United
States Senator's race in Indiana
by $500 votes.
Beveridge's lead grew with
each additional report anil when
2,050 precincts out Of 1892 in the
state unofficially were tAbulated
his lead over New grew to 1900.
Farmer Governor Samuel Rails
ton, for the democratic nomina-
ton, had walkcver.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
GO TO WORK ON
JACKSON HIGHWAY
Richmond Chamber of Commerce
Gets Busy and Calls Two
Booster Meetings

Rich1ucad's Chamber of Com
mercc has gotten actively behind
the proposed highway from
Madison over Big Hill into Jack
son county and results are what
they are going to seek.
At meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce it was planned to
hold two meetings with Jackson
county boosters of the road and
see just what conditions are and
what can be done. 1t is propos-
ed to hold the first meeting at
Berea May 5th and here at Rich
mond May 9th. Good roads
boosters and business men will
be asked to meet at this time
and 90 over the situation care
fully. 1t is expected that a good
delegation from Jackson county
will come down to these meet
ings as interest iii this neighbor
county is keen for highway
leading out of their present mud
roads.
A special committee of seven
from the Chamber OF Commerce
will confer with the Jackson
county officials. Chairman Fl.
deb. Forbes. Of the regular good
roads committee Of the chamber,
is also at work gathering infor-
1t has been pointed on.
that the proportion of expense
that Madison county will have &c
bear to build this road is so
small in comparison with whit
Jackson county Esust pay and IS
willing to pay, that there shoul'i
be no hesitation on the part Of
Madison to cooperate to tic
linit~in this worthy project.
Madison will be the beneficiary
in many ways from additional
business from all the mountain
Gus section which would be
opened up to traffic by the con-
struction Of this highway.
Squire w. Nj. Hurst, of Glove
Bottom, Jackson county, WI,
here with his brother, ReM
Hurst, Sunday He is one of thcI
most enthusiastic boosters for The
road in his county and is alwlys
on the job doing what he Car,
arousing sentiment for better
roads. He SAID that the Dccrle
Of the I;g He'll section do rnr
like the idea of running the high
way around by Scaffold Cane, as
has been proposed as the cheap-
er route to build. Squire Hurst
said that a number of farmers
and storeh-epers through tho
Big Hill section assured him
they are ready to contribute
generously to the fund to builc
the highway over the regular
route of ingress into jackson
county, which is ever the Big
Hill. They point out that this is
the far shorter route and more
picturesque and that it would be
a shame to abandon the posi-
bilities of such magnificent
scenic highway as the Big Hi;
road offers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
Earl Bioen Making Good

Earl Boen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. M. Boen, of this city,
who is attending Parker High
School in Dayton, Ohio, recently
took part in the most successful
play the school has ever had. he
is also particularly efficient in his
French class, being unexcelled in
his pronunciation and deport-
ment. His friends here are very
proud of his record.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
To Gust Striking Miners

Morgantown, " Va, May 8
A constable armed with evis ton
notices left here today for Maids
vile to serve papers on twenty
two miners and their families.
The miners, who are on strike
appealed for relay, but it was de
MED by the magistrate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati May Seattle quiet
hogs Sc lower; Chicago Sc lower.
Louisville, May 3-Cattle 200,
active and unc.l'lged; hogs a.
600, strong and unchanged !:
sheep 500, active and. unchang-
ed amb5 Si7.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
CHINA'S MAIN ARMY
DRIVING TO TIEN-TSIN
GY Associated PreSsl

Peking, May .'-Today's ad-
vices to Americl; military at
taches state that General Wa
GUS main army appears to be
engaged in drive toward Tient
Sin. Admiral Joseph Strauss,
commander of thc American As
iatic feet, after conference
with Minister S.hurman, order
ed the gunboat Wilmington to
proceed immediately from Hong
Kong to Tient SIN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
BANDITS Blow VAULT
And SECURE $4,000
(By Associated Press)

Denver, Col, May 3-Bandits
fired nine shots of nitroglycer-
inc in the bank vault of the First
National Bank at Lafayette, IS
miles from here early today and
wrecked the building. They es-
capped with $4,000 in currency
and Liberty bonds. They TIED
and gagged the town marshal,
and cut telephone wires. A line
man climbed a telephone pole
cut in on the line and notified
Denver police.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
Sharp Fighting in. Kilkenny

Kilkenny, IreIanr, May p
Sharp fighting. with machine
guns rafting in al directions, is
in progress here today. Free
State troops are trying to re-
capture Ormond Castle which Is
still held by the Irregulars WHO
yesterday were driven out of
other places thev had captured,
The castle is regarded as prac-
tically impregnable except from
artillery fire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
$4,000 BLAZE IN
NATIONAL TREASURY
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May , Fire
starting in the super-structure on
the roof of the treasury depart
ment early today l.urned through
the central por-:*>n Of the roof
and appeared for while to
threaten heavy damage to the
building. 1t was ex: neuished an
hour later with loss of $4,000
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
Goes To Hazard

DR.. ]. w. Scudder left Tuesday
for Hazard where he will have
charge of a hospital and his in
terest in two coal mines.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
McKes's Sell Two Fine Bears

Mckee Brothers of Versailles,
who are well known in this coun-
ty, recently shipped Duroc
boar and two bred Duroc sows
to the Zell Duroc Farm at Balti-
more, Md, at $1,700. The boar
will be placed at the head of the
Zell herd and is one of the best
boars that they have sold from
their farm recently. Offerings
from the Mckee herd have been
in good demand all the year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
Admiral Strauss Kentuckian
CBv Associated -ress1

Lexington, Ky. May 3-Ad-
miral Strauss mentioned in the
Peking dispatch, Is former res
ident Of Lexington and is widely
known over Kentuoky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03
The Weather

Unsettled with local thunder
showers tonight and Thursday,
little change in temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-03

Buy a Ford and bank The da-
ferences 100 Sc
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
To Resume Work
on Confederate
Memorial Soon

Atlanta, Ga, August 21-Prepara-
tions are nearing completion for the
resumption of work on the cOnfeder-
ate memorial monument on the east
side of Stone mountain, an undertake
ing interrupted by the world war.
Gutzon Borglum the sculptor, who
was engaged by the United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy, under whose
auspices the monument is to be hewn
out of the face of the great monolith,
has already returned to Atlanta and
is shaping his plans to take up the
work where it was left off when
Uncle Sans demands incident to
Americas entry into the world war
temporarily halted completion of this
memorial to the heroes of another
day.
Mr.. Borglum is having a specially
designed lens ground for the projec-
ton of figures of increased size
against the side of the huge mass of
granite, by means Of which with
powerful light photographs of models
may be thrown against the face of
the mountain in great sizes,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
RECORD CLASS kLANSMEN
INITIATED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, August 21.-What was
said to be the nations biggest class
of new Ku Klux Klansmen-4,650
candidates, was initiated in field
just outside of Chicago late last
night.
While thousands TO voices chanted
Coward, Christian Soldiers" the
candidates, still CARRIED in their work
ing clothes, pledged their allegiance
to the invisible empire"
The rites We're held in an automo-
bile-rimmed circle, a quarter of a
mile in diameter In the center of
the circle was a cross, twenty feet
high and wrapped in cotton from the
southern fields. 1t was estimated
that $4,000 persons witnessed the
ceremonies, representing the eigh-
teen klans in Chicago. and the twelve
outside of Cook county in the state.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
Pals Off to Play
the Wildcats Series
of Three Contests

The Pals are in Ocala today in an
effort to even up scores with the
Wildcats, the only club in the state
which has lead in games on the To-
cal athletes. The lineup which will
be presented this afternoon is decid-
eddy stronger than when the Pals last
engaged the Cats, and local fans are
hopeful that all three of the games
will be hung at the Potato Kings
belt.
Herbert Thomas, member of the
club last year, but who has beer with
the Jacksonville club all season, Join
ed the Pals Sunday and will succeed
Callahan at short, Callahan going to
the outfield. KoIwaski. star second
baseman with Lakeland, also joined
the club and will play second base,
Holden being out Of The game with
an injured hand,
In addition to these two infileders
Pitchers Lucas and Camp nave join
ed the club and the pitching staff is
now unusually strong, with Epperson,
cry and Sanford and the two recruits
and it Will not he necessary to play
a pitcher in Che ootfield, the crio of
outer gardeners, Callahan, Peters
and Quinn making up as hard hitting
and fast fielding players TO he found
anywhere.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
> e Ty

Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer G. Davis
and Mrs. A. G. Davis spent yester
day afternoon at St. Augustine
DR.. Sarah NJ. Davis expect to re.
turn to Palatka the first of Septem,
Der after spending the summer il
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Annie Johnson has returned
from an extended trip to a number OF
cities and towns in the middle west
Mrs. johnson visited in Iowa, Ne
braska, Illinois and a number of 9th.
err states before returning to her
home here.
Miss Mary Louise Squires, of St
Petersburg, is the guest Of Miss
Charlotte Grimm for a stay of a cou-
pie of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Points and
Miss Jessie Points, Mrs. Floried Ev-
ans and Miss Floried Evans motored
to st. Augustine yesterday after
noon.
"A congenial party spending yes
terday was composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ransome, Miss Ruth
Ransome, j. W. McEwen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Appleby and son, Charles, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Phillips, Miss Laverne
Phillips, Herbert Simmons and Paul
Dunklin.
Mrs. H. M. de Montmollin and
family are expected to return to their
home here Saturday after several
weeks stay at Daytona Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Lecks, Mrs.
Irene Lecks Halle, Miss Kathleen
Lecks and C. w. Ritter motored to St.
Augustine yesterday.
Burt Evans is spending this
week at Daytona Beach, the guest of
the de Montmollin boys, who are
Summerlng there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale, Mrs. F. A.
Tucker, and Joe Beale composed a
party spending yesterday afternoon
at st. Augustine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Vickery, of
Gainesville, came over yesterday to
spend the day with Mr.. Vikery's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Vickery.
R. F. Adams returned last night
from business visit to Jacksonville.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
Kills Brother Who
Had Married Wife
During Absence
(By Associated Pressl

Portland, Mich, August 2I.-The
ashes Of his blasted romance turning
bitter in his cups, William Hughes
killed his brother, David, wounded
his brothers daughter. Gertrude, Is
years old, and ended his own life by
shooting early yesterday morning.
Thirty years ago William Hughes
was married After several years of
domestic bliss. he left hoae to make
his fortlne in Alaska. He spent in
the gold fields as laborer. pr9spector
and cook IN mining camps. many
years. Cut off from. corcuunication
with the outside world 5cr months.
he lost couch Of his wife
Two years ago WiIhac. Hughes
came home He found that his wife
had divorced him years ago and mar
RED his brother, David A 13-year-
old girl Gertrude, COO there vas.
William took up his residence with
David and his former wife. Friends
say he brooded over his ancient love
tragedv, however, and SATURDAY night
after he had been drinking. ne was
heard to remark that he would set
tie the matters"
Entering the house shortly after
midnight ne seized a rifle and at
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
Two New Citizens
Here to Give Aid
to Greater Palatka

Marking the treri Of the times,
particularly the view hat others
have of Palatka 5 tucgre, 2. W. Sears,
architect and civil engineer, has To-
Gated here after 80 years experience
elsewhere in railroad. drainage. sew
erage and building construction and
road building.
Mr.. Sears, according % -sport. aas
takes office space With +. d Murphy,
the Second stree. ~aa,tr baron ard
established the first ,tf.ce for gen
eraI blue print wort, in 2aIa5ta PROF
ects handled by Mr. Sears ;r yarious
sections Of Florida in the last twelve
years seem to equip rim for the serv-
ice he offers.
Following Mr.. Scar, TO Palatka
comes A. J, jenkins. Of Apalachicola,
contracting builder and miiIwright.
who is in the city today, it is said
responding to the generous praise he
has heard of PaIatha's future at ev-
cry point in Florida Mr.. Jenkins is
visiting old friends and looking
around, he states, with the view of
taking hand in the great amount
of building to be seen on many Pa
latka streets.
Palatka's Greater Campaign COM
mittee still boasts, I'VE believe in
Putnam county ami abides by the
opinion others gather wherever men
ton is made of Florida's next big
city, according to Cliff Loyeland,
Barnyard kendrick and the other dy-
mamie boosters of a Greater Palatka.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-21
CHAMPION BOAR FOUND
DEAD in PEN AT BARLOW

Barlow. August 21.-Orion Cherry
King, Jr., VIII, 141927, famous $685.
coo Jersey Dwoc boar. owned by the
Highland Oaks farm at Pierce, Fla,
a few miles west of Barlow, was
found dead in his pen yesterday
morning. The cause of death will be
determined by careful autopsy. The
animal was in apparently good health
when fed Friday night. Insurance to
the amount of $1,000 was carried on
the life of the pig. The animal has
been feature of the live stock shows
of Florida and Georgia during the
past three years and had many prizes
to his credit.