davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09
MARKSBURY

Mrs Ed Clark has recovered after
ten days Illness.
Mr.. Will Watkins and son were
guests of Mr.. r. s. Clark Sunday.
DR.. II. s. Doolin. Of Somerset, was
a visitor Of Mr.. W. +. Doolin, for a
few days last week.
Mr.. Ray Moberly who was sudden
ly stricken with pneumonia, is much
improved at this writing.
Mr.. Z. T. Thompson filed an APP
pointment for the church at Preach
srsville Sunday a week ago.
Mr.. Raymond Doolin. Of Berea COL
lege. spent Sunday with his friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Doolin.
Misses Deane Hunter and Annie
Blanks. went to Eubanks last week
to visit relatives Of Miss Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Rankin and chill
dren and Mrs. t. c. Rankin sepnt
Thursday with Mr.. W. 7. Doolin and
family.
The hay hook slipped from a bale
Of hay, which Mr.. w. T. Doolin was
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09
BRYANTSvlLLE

Mrs. c. NJ. Dean has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. NJ. o. Kennedy has been on
the sick list
Mr.. II. C. Ruble was in Nicholas
vile Saturday on business.
Mr.. W. II. Cunningham was In
Lexington Thursday on business.
Mr.. Russell p. Brown spen; sever.
al days last week in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Arnold and
children have been on the sick list,
Mr.. r. X. swope. Of Aberdeen,
Miss.. spent several days last week
with his family.
Mrs. Lizzie Mullins, of Lexington,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. Mamie Mullins.
Mrs. Jennie Ruble. Of Danville,
spent last week with her son, Mr.. II.
c. Ruble and Mrs. Ruble.
Little Miss Christine Dean. Of
NicholaSvile. has been the guest Of
her anunt. Mrs. Newton Gosney. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben swope. Of Lam
caster. were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Arnold Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hulett and
children were guests Sunday Of Mrs.
Belle Mekechnie Of Marcellus.
Miss Wayne Lee Ballard was the
guest a few days last week Of Miss
Marguerite Voolfolk. Of Lexington.
Mrs. J. Hogan Ballard was called
to Nieholasville last Thursday by the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09
I'VE
STOCK
MORGAN IS DESIRABLE HORSE
steady inerssss In weight and Height
Of Animals Maintained q Gov.
eminent Stud.

Prepared ~ the unitsa stsfes pepsr,nsss
% Agricultural
There has been a steady Increase In
the weights and heights ~ the horses
maintained In the stud at the United
States Morgan horse farm nj Middle
bury. VI. says a recent department
circular No. 100. "Isreeding Morgan
Horses nj the United States Morgan
Horse Farm" In 1911 the average
height Of mature stallicns was iIl3
hands and of mature mares is2h
hands By 1915 these figures had been
raised to rs and is.3. respectively. and
by this year to 1915 and is.sh.
The average weight % mature stall
lions In 1911 was .025 pounds: In 1919.
loo pounds; and In 1921 II had been
increased TO I.2O. During the same
period the weights Of mares went from
LOIS to i.0,o to Lees pounds.
At the same time. however. the 9th
er qualities received Just rs much con
sideration as sine. A frequent objcc-
ton raised against the Morgan has
been that u IL too small. hut the
steady improvement In scale and
weight b making the modern Morgan
a handy and desirable horse for use
on farms. ms pleasure saddle horses.
for police mounts. and for cavalry
purposes. II has good speed and en-
ceptional endurance.
The government farm at Middle
bury was established TO insure preser-
vation Of the famous American breed.
and the stock nj the farm Is a foun-
tainhead where good blood viii nj.
ways be available The circular just
mentioned contains information con.
corning foundation animals. the story
u the movement To conserve the
breed, methods % breeding and man
agement. showing records and the
records made by Morgans In endur-
ance contests held In recent years.
Since the early days % the breed up
10 the present time the Morgan has
repeatedly demonstrated his endur-
ance. one % the most desirable quail
ties IN any horse. particularly a light
horse. In this publication attention II
called to the great reputation made by
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

illness Of her mother. Ms. 4. n.
Elder.
Mrs. Russell =. Brown and daugh-
ter. Reka, were weekend guest Of
her mother. Mrs. s. ID. Cochran. of
Lancaster
Miss Theessa Woods. % Asbury
College. wilmore. spent the weekend
as guest Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
X. ID. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs Noah Marsee. Jr..
Miss Martha Curtis and Mr. Paul
Sutton attended the movies in Lex
ington Tuesday evening.
Miss Eliza NJ. Ison entertained at
dinner last Sunday the following
guests; Mr. and Mrs. W. ID Cunning
ham. Mrs. Belle Tomlinson and Miss
Margaret Robinson.
The remains Of Mrs. Lon Graham
were brought here Saturday from
Indianapolis. Ind, where interment
took place in Mt. 0livet Cemetery.
Sunday. The sympathy o. the COM
munity are extended TO the bereav-
ed ones.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09
DRAFT CAUSE or PNEUMONIA
Just az Essential TO Have Hog Houses
Well Ventilated az to Avoid
Closing Tight

Drafty hog houses are frequently the
cause Of pneumonia but II Is Just as
essential "a keep hog houses well venti-
lated as II Is 10 avoid closing the house
up tight. n the hogs are shut up In
warm building where they become
too warm and then subjected 10 cold
drafts, they are very likely to con-
tract pneumonia.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

lifting. penetrating his knee to the
bone. He was lame for several days
from the accident.
Notwithstanding the disagrceable
weather there were about 80 who at
tended the b. Y. r. U. Social Thurs
day evening. II was thoroughly en-
joyed by all those present. Refresh
ments and mints were served.
There will be no "Thomases" in
regard to the ability Of some farm
women to coin money when they
sold l,o73 dozen eggs and in Feb
J. Rice: Last year. 1921. Mrs. Rice
sold 1913 dozen eggs and on Feb
ruary Of this year sold 272 dozen
eggs. bringing ss2.2i; 16 turkeys
sold in 1921 brought s9s.i5. Can
you beat Il? This report does not
include the big check" from the
creamery. We will be glad to hear
from some other farm woman, who
can slip zone over" her husband in
a financial way.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09
eiIaas.Eed Cattle.

silage-fed cattle D. not finish quite
AZ well as those strictly dry-fed. Adj.
Ing corn TO the silage produces a bet
ter finished animal. that usually
brings n better price. and II also re-
suits In better,gains ON hogs that fol
low the cattle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

The on MARBLE causes loss Of $50.
100000 In this country. due TO spoil
age Of hides. lessened now of milk
and slow gains In beef cattle. II 10
always time TO swat the on MARBLE.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09


the First Vermont cavalry In the Ciyil
war. This regiment was mounted On
Morgan horses, and Official reports
made TO the War department stated
that the horses stood the hardships Of
the campaigns better than any others.
Also, their short. strong legs. round.
full-muscled bodies. and beautiful
heads called forth universal admira-
ton.
The Morgan still has the endurance.
Castor. n Morgan geiding bred by the
United States Morgan horse farm.
made the second best time In the 800
mile endurance contest In 1919. lie
carried 30 pounds rod made the trip
In 81 hours and ~ minutes. The next
year he carried rs pounds and I'm
ished In - hours and 40 minutes. TAX
Ing seventh place. In the contest for
1921 he was fourth out OF II entries.
carrying 245 pounds and making the
800 miles in 81 hours and - minutes.
This circular which Is well Illus
trated with halftone reproductions of
beautiful Morgans. may he obtained
free by addressing the Department Of
Agriculture. Washington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

The first Of the month is a gentle
reminder that where there is a ls~
Of supply there is also one Of de-
mand.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

Oklahoma. jealous Of Hollywood.
now announces a i3-year-old girl
preacher. We are improving.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

The girl who never looks in a glass
is fortunate. She can believe all Of
the bunk that is handed to her.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-09

II John ID. hangs onto life much
longer he will be measuring his
wealth by his years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
Comforts $1.95 and Up; blsn-
kets $2.95 and up at Glaze g
sale, II 9FiEst street. II
Prize Story Basis
OF Great PhotoElay

"Footfalls,' the William Fox
superspecial production which is
shown at local theatres Thurs
day, is based on a magazine sto-
ry written by Wilbur Daniel
Steele under the same title. This
fact may puzzle those who have
read the story, which centers
Upon the Sound of footballs,
heard and interpreted in an
amazing fashion by blind cob
bier. The O. Henry Committee
of the Society of Arts and Sci
ences awarded the first prize for
1920 to Steele, declaring Foot
falls" the greatest short story of
the year. This naturally made
the work attractive to motion
picture producers as possible
basis for a photoplay The dra-
MA is said to be one CT the most
gripping and most amazing in
theme and treatment ever shown
in pictures on the screen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
MADISON CLOSES
Season FRIDAY

Under prescn- arrangements
Madison Hi plays her last foot
ball game Friday with the Pine.
vile Hi eleven Oil the latter'5
field. 1t is only barely possible
that Madison will be matched
for a Thanksgiving game. The
Furples leave Thursday noon for
the Bell county seat with sever
al loyal rooters with them. I'hi@
game which is the climax Of
Madison's season, will give the
locals a real test. The Pineyilic
aggregation is probably the best
IL eastern Kentucky. They also
have some OF the scalps OF s3m2.
OF the leading blue grass teams
dangling from their belts. Mad
iscn is quite aware Of thci.
strength but believe they can
match it. 1t has been learned
from some of the teams having
played Pineville that the Bel!
county boys direct their attack
thru their opposition's line. This
is where the locals have been
strongest all season.
Lassiter's purple clad warriors
are al set for the Pineviile con-
test. They showed up well
the scrim1nage with Eastern on
Tuesday, but the following day
limited their practice to ligh
work. The locals have shown
good form in their last two
games by defeating Middlesboro
and Clark County The town
and the school are hoping that
the good work will be contin-
ued long enough to down lthc
fighting Pinevilie lads. Il ali the
fans who have signifed inten-
tions to 90 carry out their plans,
the Madison squad will have
good band of rooters at the
game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
DONOVAN TO SPEAK
At STATE CONFERENCE

County and city superinteni-
ents of Kentucky schools will
hold their annual mid-Winter
conference at Frankfort Deem
her Is and A. The opening adj
dress will be delivered by George
Colvin, State Superintendent of
Public instruction.
Other speakers will include
Prof. Zenns Z. Scott, Superin
tendnet Of Public Schools at
Louisville: II. L. Donovan, Dean
of the Eastern State Normal
School; Prof. Wellington Pat
rick, Of the University of Ken
tucky; DR.. r. Ames Montgom-
cry, president of Centre College
Prof. p. H. Bode, of the Ohio
State University.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
GEORGE TOWN FR0SH
PLAY Here FRIDAY

Unless 4 Thanksgiving foot
ball game can be arranged for
Richmond the last chance to Wit
ness football here this season
viii be had Friday when the
Georgetown College Freshmen
will be here to meet Eastern,
The game will be played on G
campus gridiron where some in
side football is expected to lie
pulled. The Tiger Cubs come
here with a strong eleven whicH
will be sure to give the Normal
ties run for their money. Al
though having been downed b
the State Fresl1ies twice til;
season BY big scores the George
town first termcrs have a fast
combination. Little is known by
the Eastern team Of the George
town tactics which means tina
they will have to be on the look
out for anything as the Frilay
visitors are well coached and
likely to spring a puzziing attack
at any time.
The Eastern squad has ben
working out daily on its field,
eetting some snappy wo:k every
time. Coach Hembree is step
ping on the gas and expects to
get more fight into his char&,
by the Georgetown game.
Marshall Hurst, local backheld
man on the Eastern eleven, who
has been out of the game for a
week, was back in uniform Wei
nesday. lie showed his usual
good form. fIursts return will
strengthen the team greatly.
Holt, who is out with an in
iured ankle, will be missed. Mo
berly, who has been suffering
with an injured hai}d. IS expect
ed to start Friday. This mean
that the Eastern backheId vii
be composed of Captain Ste
at quarter, Powell at full az
Hurst and Moberly at ha,ye
This looks none too coed l..
the FreshieS. Word and jCo
ington will likely be the end
selected, Carr the center an.
Lewis and Jayne tackles and
Spencer and Hampton guards.
The men have signihed tia
they expect to do everything iii
their power tc end the home
season with victory. their iina
game being with Union Collega
at Barbourville Turkey Day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
EXHANGE CLUB
HOLDS Meeting

The regular meeting OF the
Exchange Club was held in the
Glyndon Hotel Wednesday noon
with President Telford presid-
ing.
1t was proposed by President
Telford to make the week in
which the. Exchange Club pre-
sent5 their Historical Pageant a
Homecoming Week for Madi-
son county. Committees were
appointed to work this feature
UP and to help advertise it to
every AIadisonian who is away
from his or her dear old home
county and get them interested
and enthused to the point that
they will all be here for one big
week. besides giving them the
Pageant as an added attraction.
The matter was taken up
about the mail service Richmond
is now getting. The noon mail
that used to come in on the fast
train at II 80 now comes on the
local at 1890 and that is often
very late. Thereby, the business
houses don't get their mail until
late in the afternoon or the next
day. 1t was agreed to write a
letter of protest to Postmaster
Burnam and to assist him in ev-.
cry way possible to get the mail
put on the fast train now due at
1910 in the morning. The Post
master is Just as anxious for the
change as is every business mar
II town.
Exchaugite Deatherage had as
his guest Mr.. Boyd Wagers, who
told of some of his funny ex-
periences in his charming man
ner. much to the delight of the
club.
Exchangite Fl. L. Donovan
was welcomed back after sever
al weeks OF illness.
\ letter was read by Pres.
Tclford from the Kentenva
Highway Association and after
discussion OF this proposed roa
it was moved the club give all
assistance possible to the Cham
Der OF Commerce, who have this
matter under consideration and
who will send delegates to Ir-
vine December 1st to the meet
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
80 PER CENT OF Weed
SOLD CO-OPEFATIVELY
Barker Gives Figures Shaw wng
Results Of First Years Work
BY Bu,ley Pool.
tEy A5:,rcIat.! Ir--s)

Lexington, Ky, Nov. ,23-
More than SO per cent Of the
hurley tobacco grown in the !
hurley producing states was
marketed Comparatively during
the 1922 season. according to
figures compiled by Ralph Ii.
Barker, director OF warehouses
for the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Marketing Associa-
ton, from sworn statements 10
the state of Kentucky.
In the first year OF the organ
ization. the loose leaf auction
sales decreased from 297.493.54G
pounds to 57,600.273 The aver
age price the year before the as
sociaticn began operation was
Sl3.2 a hundred. The price OF
the free sales i'll competition
with the cooperative sales IN
creased the former to SZ2Zi. NJ
figures OF the price paid to the
cooperative association are
available, its prices being set ac-
cording to grades. Some 1909
growers, however. have joined
the association since last season.
Chief interest in the report Is
found in the records for l9l9-2)
when 309,339,O21 pounds Of bur
ley sold for an average Of $3.50
hundred. the highest price eve
paid at auction sales. The 1929
average was the lowest in wears.
Mr.. Barker's figures cover no.
only the FIVE states included n
the association, Kentucky. Ohio,
Indiana. West Virginia and Ten
ncssee. but also Missouri and
Virginia. Missouri sold nearly
four million pounds OF Duriey to-
bacco last season and Virginia
half million.
In 1920 Kentucky sold 256,-
79l,6C6 pounds over the loose
leaf floors: Tennessee 10.244,-
400; West Virginia 10,1C6,595;
Indiana 8,69882O; Ohio 1856
900; Missouri 10000 and Viz
ginia 1,325,43O Last season in
the loose leaf houses only So
927,610 was sold in Kentucky;
West Virginia 5,4SI.O10; Ten
nessee 5,O56.168; Missouri g.
100000; Indiana 5,285Z55; Ohio
2,633,415 and Virginia 518,315.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
KENTUCKIAN IS 4
MAJOR GENERAL

Louisville. Nov. 25-A special
from Washington to the Louis
vile Times today says that
Brigadier General Frank Long
Winn was among seven army
officers nominated by President
Harding yesterday to be made
major generals. He was born at
Winchester, Ky, and attended
school at Centre College, Dan
vile. He has been in tie army
since 1886. He served in the
Sioux Indian campaign in 1890,
the Spanish-American war, the
Philippine insurrection, Mexi-
can punitive expedition and the
world war.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
WANT STATE CLUBS
TO FEDERATl {
(By Associated Pressl

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 23-A
movement to make the various
Parent-Teacher organizations OF
the state federate with the Ken
ti!cky Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion and joi2 the national body
also, mas been started by Mrs.
Betty S. Harris, state organizer.
Mrs. Harris has visited the par
ent-teacher clubs in ali parts q
the state Ii Sne interest OF the
organization.
The aim Of the organization
is to present the names of 3O,-
COO persons for membership
when the national and state
convention meets in Louisville
April q, 1928. Mrs. Harris has
sent out a call for all local o.
ganziations to get in touch with
state headquarters and apply for
membership i'll the state and ma
tional associations.
The officers of the Kentucky
Parent-Ttacher Association are
Mrs. George {. Wilson, Louis
vile, president; Miss Elizabeth
P. Stcuffer, Louisville. corre-
spending secretary; Mrs. Y. O.
Gilbert. Louisville, treasurer and
Mrs. tiarris, state organizer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
Shades Of James Brothers

St. Joseph, Nc, Nov. 23-Thc
days Of hard riding. quick shoot
ing James boys, who raided
Gailatin, Mo, half a century ago
were recalled today when six
bandits robbed the First Nation
al Bank Of $1,000 in gold and
currency.
This time the speeding ponies
which would sprint instantly al
ter their masters hal finished
the job and jumped into the sad
dies. were missing, but watch
ers held the crowd of citizens at
bay While inside men" grabbed
the loot.
The bandits today came by
nofor lars. They overlooked
$4,000 in their hurry to depart
and they used sawed-off shot
guns to intimidate the crowd
instead of revolvers. No trace
OF the bandits has been found.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
Number Lost May Reach 100
(By Associated Press)

Birmingham, Ala, Nov, Is
Officials of the Woodward Iron
Company, owners OF the coal
mine where the dust explosion
trapped AS miners yesterday,
announced today that IS bodies
have been taken out and it is
feared the total dead might
reach 100. Approximately sixty
men were reported injured. 1t
mas a pathetic scene about the
mine mouth as relatives and
friends gathered, waiting eN-
pectantly for news OF loved ones.
1t will probably be late tonight
before an official count OF the
dead and injured Will be avail
able.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
An Eaxlier Story

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. Is
Seventy miners were killed and
% injured. some OF them serious
ly, in a dust explosion III Doloin-
tic Mine No. 5 of the Woodward
Iron Company, 9 miles ire, this
City, Wednesday afternoon when
the blast trapped 4S0 workers
beneath the surface. according TO
an official statement issued here
bv d. /. Wilson, treasurer Of
thc company.
State militia gradually is as
s-rming charge OF policing the
d d.:trict surrounding the mouth
OF the pit, and last night it was
stated that martial law might be
declared to avoid congestion
about the mine owing to the III
fluX OF the curious.
According to Treasurer VIII
son, many of the injured have
been taken home after receiving
first aid treatment at the mouth
of the mine, their hurts only be
ing OF & minor nature.
Mr.. Wilson stated that the
more seriously injured miners
had been removed to a hospital
at BesSemer, near the scene OF
the accident.
According to one II the first
miners to be taken out alive, the
explosion came with little warm
ing. This miner stated the first
warning he had was the con-
cussion of the big blast. He
started to make his way toward
the mouth Of the mine and was
joined by other miners.
After they had preceded q
short distance, shouts OF other
miners were heard ahead Of
them, and holding their breath
as best they could, mufling
their faces i'll coats and clothing,
they struggled onward, finally
winning their way to the fresh
air and the entry way.
These men were amCng tn"
first to reach the outside with
actual news OF the terrible stu
alton inside the mine. They
told of passing over bodies il
the main entry and OF seeing
other miners, badly injured ani
moaning for help OF coliapsinG
as the final afterdanp snuIfed
cut their lives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
ROTARY CAPTAINS
SELECT TEAMS

The Rotary Club at its meet
ing Tuesday acted upon the sug-
9estion OF President John W.
AIenzies, OF the Covington Ro-
tary Club, and has already or
ganized two teams in a contest
among the members of the local
club to put Richmond Rotary in
the magic number OF 100 Pc:
cent meetings.
Two captains were elected and
each chose from the members.
Captain Edwin Powell chose the
following; H. W. Carpenter, L.
7. Rice. Jas. W. Hamilton, r. Z.
Iurley. p, II. Smyer, Jas. Sew
ell. Wm. S. Broaddus, John
Yates, 5. NJ. SauAcy, T. J.
Coates, D. ". Kennedy, J. Hale
Dean, DR.. d. ]. Williams and
Thos. II. Collins.
Captain Gee. D. Simmons
chose the following: Ed {.
Stockton. II. p. Harris, John II.
Payne, J. Preston Smith, L. ".
Dunbar, O. +. Hume, ". "
Broaddus. DR., T. J. Turley, H.
b. Forbes, VIM. Evans, \. H.
Earring, Il. X. Burnam and Doug
las Chenault.
Every one to be there next
Tuesday This contest runs I'M
I'll Christmas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
Daugherty Impeachment
To Be Heard December list
Dy A.r9cciated Press)

Washington, Nov. 23-T h G
House Judiciary committee tc-
day adopted a resolution calling
on Representative Keller, repub-
lican, OF Minnesota, to present
by December lst a statement OF
facts showing the alleged act OF
acts for which ne has asked the
impeachment of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty. He was re-
quested TO name as far as posi-
bic "the persons involved i'll
each transaction. the time and
place thereof and witnesses by
which the facts can be substan-
tiated."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-23
Baron Sonnino Suffers
Stroke Of Apop.exy

Rome, Nov. 23-Baron Sidney
Sonnino, Is, former premier and
foreign minister, suffered a
stroke of apopleXy today and IS
dying. The stroke is described
by physicians as cerebral apo
plexy and the condition has left
no hope for recovery.