davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
DR.. SANDLIN SAYS KEEP
POLITICS OUT OF SCHOOL.

To The Voters OF Richmond:
lam reliably informed that
the voters Of Richmond are be-
ing deceived as to my position
on the School Board question.
In the first place, the Repub,i-
cans OF Richmond fought here
for years for representation or
the Board, and finally AIillard
Davidson. a Republican, w :
elected to the position on the
Board by that body itself. Af-
ter his unfortunate death | was
elected as his successor by the
Board, and | can truthfu'ly aad
honestly say that in the SIX
years | have served in that capa-
city there has nUt Dcen the sem
blance of politics in the School
Board of Richmond, and never
should there have been, or ever
be.
| am reliably informed that
the opposition to the old School
Board, because | am not a candi-
date at this particular time, but
a hold-over, is telling my friends
that as ] do not come up for re-
election, 4 vote against the
Board will not be vote against
me. | want to say that my only
regret is that l am not in the
race with my other faithful fell
low Sufferers, who have fought
here for the last three years un-
der the most trying circums-
stances to provide suitable
building and equipment COM
mensurate with the needs of the
Richmond School. This alone
has been the sole purpose OF the
School Board, and l want it dis
tinctly understood that | stand
for the same things that those
members stand for, who are
candidates for reelection. The
attacks and -aspersions on Our in
tegrity, character and designs
are unjust and are made for the
sole purpose Of misleading the
people. The School Board has
stool for good teachers asd ade-
quate equipment that woul1
meet the needs of a growing
City and provide facilities for
the education Of our children
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
NONSTOP FLIGHT
is ABANDONED
(By Associated Pressl

indianapolis, Nov. 4-Lieuter-
ants Oakley Kelley and JoLh
MacReady, attempting a trans
continental nonstop air flight
from San Diego, California, to
New York, were forced down at
Fort Benjamin Harrison near
here early today. According to
the aviators, the radiator sprung
d leak shortly after they left San
Diego but did not become serious
until near Indianapolis. The men
said they had travelled 1000 miles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
PERCY TAKEN TO
PEN AT FRANKFORT

Lawrence Piercy VINO abduct-
ed and tried to murder P. w.
Wells on December 2 last, is
now behind the bars at the
Frankfort penitentiary to serve
the IS year sentence imposed on
him in the Madison circuit court.
He was taken to Frankfort ear
" Saturday morning by Sheriff
peatherage following recei p
here of the mandante from the
Court of Appeals, where the SEN
tence was affirmed about a
month ago. Piercy has been con-
fined in the Madison jail since
he was tried.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
MARSHALL VAUGHN ON
ROAD TAX QUESTION

Marshall Vaughn, secretary Of
Berea College AMI EDITOR of the
Berea Citizen, sends in the fol
lowing answer to a number ol
arguments which have recently
been made against the road tax
Editor Daily Register,
Richmond, KY,
Dear Sir
| have read with care and also
surprise two articles opposing
the Zoe road tax by Mrs. K. C.
Wiggins and Brutus ]. Clay. My
training and instincts as a gen
tleman forbid me to express my
real feelings upon those two ar
tiCles.
In the first place, I am SUR
prised that Mr.. Clay, a man OF
, eminence, of education and OF
craftsmanship, should fall victim
to such rave errors as he allow
ed to appear over his name in
the Register. Before writing
this answer l called the editor OF
the Register to find out if it
was a typographical error or il
the figures he published were
those submitted by Mr.. Clay. |
quote, In my opinion the pro-
posed tax of $3OO,OOOOO to be
collected under the Zoe tax will
no more than build the Rich
mond-Big Hill-McKee turnpike.
In Judge GoOdloe'S article in the
Register of October 3Oth he says
SO IL miles of turnpike has
been designated as a part of the
state inter-county seat road by
all act of the legislature at the
1920 session. If the proposed
S300,000.00 should be divided pro
rata among these roads they
would receive but $346.S2 per
mile" | wish to ask Mr.. Clay
where he studied arithmetic. He
may claim that is Topographic
cal error, and if it is, and is not
corrected by Mr.. Clay himself
those who do not take the pains
to compute the figures will be
lieve what he has said. The
facts are these: $3OO,OOO.OO ap.
propriated to 60 IL miles means
S5,468.21 per mile.
Mr.. Clay did not tell you all,
1t has been definitely promised,
and the citizens of Madison
county can absolutely depend
upon it, that for every dollar we
give on these Sc IL miles OF
designated road. the state OF
Kentucky will give an equal
amount. 1t means that Madison
county will receive $60O,OOO.OJ
instead of $3O0.000OO, making a
total of $6,936.42 per mile. Fur
thermore, we have the assurance,
and anyone who has dealt with
the federal government in the
Continued on page ~
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
HARRINGTON LOSING AS
MINE WORKER LEADER
SR associated PreSS)

Springfield. Nov. A definite
trend away from leadership Of
Frank harrington. president OF
the Illinois mine workers, was re-
vealed here today when tellers al
state headquarters made a report
showing that harrington received
second place in the nominations
on miners ballots.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
Saturdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Nov. 4-Hogs $500,
heavies $50; packers, mediums,
lights and pigs $8.65; sows %25 !;
stays $3.50; 200 cattle, slow; !;
calves SO to $11; sheep 81 to So;
lambs S., 50 to SIS. Chicago s.
coo hogs, $3.50; $500 cattle.
Louisville, Nov. 4-Cattle 1000,
slow and unchanged; hogs 21O0,
10c higher, tops $3.50; sheep 100,
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04

sufficient for the demands. Now
| ask for the sake alone of the
children of Richmond to keep
politics out Of Richmond schools.
l ask the people to stand for the
old Boards candidates, where !
stand, because this is as much
my fight as theirs, and repu-
diation Of them is a reputation
Of my position as we'll. By SO
standing YOU will have done a
deed that will continue the pro-
gressiVe movement for better
education, better City and a
finer civic pride.
| make this statement because
a few politicians in my own par
ty have pointed out theefact that
ali of the candidates on the old
ticket are Democrats, and THAT
two of the candidates on ndthe
new ticket are Republicans, and
another is under the influence
and control Of a prominent Re-
publican. I ask my Republican
friends to leave politics out OF
this School Board race and en-
dorse the old School Board, if
YOU believe they are right, and
have tried to meet the demands
of the school situation in Rel
mond.
(S:gned) II. G. SANDLIN.
Mnrnl,nr School Ron.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
Make New Distance Record
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 4-AlthouglI
Lieutenants Kelley and Mac
Ready did not succeed in their
attempt to fly across the CONT
nent without a stop, air officials
here believe they set a new dis
tance record by their flight from
San Diego to Indianapolis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
Fly To New York

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 3-Lieu-
tenants John Macready n d
Oakley Kelley, army aviators
left here today in a monoplane
i'll an attempt to fly to New
York, without a stop.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
SHALL MADISON STILL
live IN The MUD?
Is Question To Be Decided B5
Road Tax Election Tuesday,
Says Berea Citizen

The Berea Citizen had a
strong editorial the other day on
the road tax question in Madi-
son county, which every voter
who wants good roads, would do
well to read. The Citizen saws
The foremost agent of civil
cation and progress is a system
of good Toads. Churches schools
and all other religious, soci.
and commercial agencies are held
IN check by bad roads, and the
average citizen does not count
the actual cost in dollars and
cents Of maintaining bad roads.
The cost OF hauling country
products over the roads f
Breathitt, Harlan and Jackson
counties will exceed 50 cents a
ton for each mile. The average
cost of hauling in Madison
county is about Is cents a ton
for each mile, while the average
cost in counties with road sys-
TENS like Fayette. Clark and
Bourbon is less than Is cents d
ton for each mile.
Madison county, according to
the estimate Of the state read
department, is paying out annu-
ally $3500C0 for the poor roads
which we have. People who
own automobiles can own them
longer at less expense by having
good roads. Peop'e who dive
wagons and teams can drive
them longer at less expense over.
good roads. 1t is folly. yea. it
Is gross ignorance to argue that
we are saving money by saving
the little extra tax that is neces-.
Sary to maintain good roads.
Madison county is behind all
other counties Of the Blue Grass
region whose taxable property
is equal in value TO that OF
Madison, Clark. Jessamine, Fay
cite, Bourbon, Scott, Montgom-
cry, are all leaving Madison be
hind i'll the matter Of good roads. /
The citizens OF this county on
November I will vote whether
or not we shall continue 70 have
poor roads and live III the mud,
Or add a small tax to ourselves
and secure an adequate system
of roads, We cry high taxes,
and that cry is more Of a habit
than the expression OF fact.
According to the state road de-
partment, our road tax is lower
than any other county in Ken
lucky that has macalamized
roads. The proposed vote is for
a twenty-cent tax. That means
that each citizen Will pay 20
cents on each one hundred dol
lars worth Of taxable property.
The road engineer has made
another estimate. The amount
Of money that we need will
mean an additional tax of Il II
cents on each acre Of land
Twelve and one-half cents per
acre for a modern road system
is a small consideration.
No one individual in this coun-
ty or any other county can all
ford to build public highway.
The roads are for the people. !
and they must be built by the
people. We can not build them
without money.
We must be wiling 10 pay the
price Of civilization. Some of
our citizens will make d trip
outside of the county and state,
and return to boast Of the beau- |
tiful roads. and yet these same
persons st Oh their pocketbook
when they are called upon toI
make a little contribution for
improving our own roads. \
mans patriotism is worth just
what he is willing to put up toI
maintain it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
Weeks Weather Guess
(By Associated PTess)

Washington, Nov, II h c
weather outlook for the Ohio
valley and Tennessee: Rains and
mild at beginning; fair and cold
thereafter, with probability OF
unsettled conditions Friday or
Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
Woman 102 Years Old
Dies At NichoIasviIl5
(BT Associated Pre-

Nicholasville, KY Nov Miss
Elizabeth Bowman, aged 102,
died near here late yesterday III
the house where she was born,
Her mother was 104 at her death.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
Corrected Date Of
Mrs. Devore's Sale

in Thursdays Daily Register
the sale ad of Mrs. William De-
wore. appeared Wednesday Nov.
18th, when it should have read
Nov. 9Th. Prospective buyers
please bear this in mind, and if
YOU want a nice little home. be
on hand Nov. 9Th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
STATEMENT BY CITIZENS COMMITTEE

We have endeavored honestly to put the zoe road tax
proposition up the it, and in opinion
the if voted will prove lasting benefit to Madison
county II through ignorance unntentonal we have
made any statement that is error stand corrected
What funds we have expended have been expended TO-
TALLY for publicity in effort put the facts,
Hhem before the people.
This Committee goes record unanimously that
do not propose to any money and ask friends
money influence anyone in favor Of this
project
We have criticism quarrel with those who hold
opposite views regard the road and
going record in this with the hope that the vote,
when counted will fairly indicate the verdict of the people
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
FRIDAY FOOTBALL
Pineville 81 q; Clark County

GlneNllle ~ SIdlh h SOuAtN II
'6.
Paris IA; Newport 0.
Shelbyville IA; Midway 6.
Versailles IS; Flemingsburg 0.
Georgetown 81; Model Hi 0.
Lancaster %; Harrodsburg 0.
Somerset IA; Frankfort IS.
Wesleyan 6l; Cumberland 9.
Cynthiana 0S: Picadome 0.
Georgetown Freshies I; Tran
~ Freshjes 0.
Navy "A; Penn. State 0.
Valparaiso I; Depauw 0,
Mercer II; Maryville 0.
Roanoke "A; Hampden Sidney
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy in east and
showers and warmer in west por-
ton tonight; Sunday showers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
ANOTHER GOOD WOMAN
GOES TO HER REWARD

Mrs. William Reeves died at
her home, Friday, after a serious
illness of many months, which
she bore with beautiful ChrStian
fortitude. She was before her
marriage, Miss Jennie Ship, of
Versailles. She was Il years Cd
and a member of the Christian
church. Surviving her are her
husband, her aged mother, who
recently passed her q1st anniver-
sary, one sister. Mrs. J. A. Todd,
OF LaGrange, and one brother,
all OF whom have the sympathy
Of many friends in their berea-
vement. Funeral services were
held at her. late RESI- ;dence. Satur-
Gay afternoon, at 5 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. a. b. Reeves, of
Middlesboro. Interment in
Richmond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04

See Cinderella dresses for
girls and Oliver Twist suits foy
BOYS at McKee's. $l.00 and
Sl.50. Fast Colors.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04
ANOTHER CITIZEN
WRITES ON SCHOOL BOARD


iiie''. ooiil. Go '5,s'0 up ''i ''.S
money and fhese E2oPie would
have YOU hesjeVs hat tins is the
entire cost C@ the r.r1ild,ras f9
the ta,-,,.vers If ? = ,,,F >-,,..
- [ae1l
a.o - 80 a E5I GN a. -l'0 . ''1 30 ~ ,1
ot'So t,7ooJ y E1fIr - llT Il, { -" .-I~-' a.
foocd @ ~ bot ts9S e99 6ao ~ ~ 3'''' q" '--1
49, --i' u g. -+'
4bn ,l1 ,o;,, 'tl, b,,;,,; Iesli'. - 81 lL-''-
o11s ' i'L%!'t nf tA n'.,.,.,liS' - 10 ...
ta+ 'l+-' ~: ~ '''o I I'i,,ll-N p '-' ,'..-
o@t;45 e'It.. -,ll1 S"l' .'5o ". 90 o.. ..-7LE
- ;,,5., ,,aiI.oo- y -[ >.-l9 - - 80
COO 49, c,CC(, -.':.I. 80 'I W. 49,
Lao+;o, - ,,Ia.1 ,,,rt~ ...' 4f @'. O. .l- -..
l., 2,.'-.' -. ll:e 0,-.-. u..-
.to+od 49,, a,.J II, T. 80 go ~
t?'at lt 4ha '.llo -['.I IN zen uI'-- ~
I,,,;I. ,,o -as ,,'if lo,l'l- 1..l .-. " ..-..'
o,1+rorda rt,r "b' oIJoJ =" ~. -r 2l'. ,. ....
ntad - t'a-1o ,'.'0-o', ,.,-i -. s7@ ~ .
5000 :, ~, a,roc. q 1''l'i 90 ~. ~ ..--.
913;s % ,n,,1J ~ Ia5 I,o,-o - . :..- '' r ,.-..
nd co1,,,1olI;o,,- 'ro .',-, $. .. .-'-
basement for closets. etc. ample
to take care Of the Younger
grades and this could have aea7
done at once and not Subjected
the children to unnecessary aarl-
town.
During the years lq.9-2l tic
board according 10 its re2o.'1
employed an architect and -rcu-
about 100000 rcm"i-'i"E aa3
improving Madison Institute. We
understand all these i~2rov--
ments were made to- comply wit.
Wreck1ng Caldwell bldg -5ly1
tor a complete building, couta.n-
ln2 an auditorium and class
rooms for the high school. Now
what did this board do: They
tore out this $4,000 improve
mcnt and demolished the walls
OF Madison Institute building
easily worth $4,000, according to
present values. And what did
they get out Of it? We are tod
that the $4,000 architect tod
them they wurr'jd savage S7Cl1
worth Of material, but he fell
short in his estimate some IO09J
brick, costing about SlSCC NC,F
we submit to the taNpayer that
he is getting off light with a tax
OF Sl.35 in view O. these facts.
Now isn't 1t a act that the
building lstead OF costing Rich
mond $lO8,COO has cost as fol-
lows:
New building -----~----Sl0&yJJ
Wreckln gCaldWeli Oid&- 5000
Wrecklng Madison FMS $4,000
Improvements Mad. lns- 10000
Sl&5CCJ
Less the supposed salvage
OF architect ------------S oCjJ
/ CfTG nfI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04

Signed
A. II. HAMILTON
JOE HAMILTON
A. B. HOWARD
r. G. WOODS
II. N. ROWLAND
r. Z. TURLEY
JNO. /. GAY
NJ. c. KELLOGG
w. F. PARKS
QUINN CONVICTION
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-04

See $1.OO silk hose at McKee's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
Third Quarter


NrNVaAnn Kicked - TIwmn"-. rho '1-
yaocnd from, the. 10 - IN. L. ard live
Unable 10 mako more than Nve wards.
johnson k:ckad to Hamilton A. ~" 1f'-
ward Inc hamilton rs.7 around "n1
Tor touchdown AVID Robinson h''n'"
goal making ~" S'or" 80 ;. M.,'I n "",'
h'"ked 20 Ni'S'" 80 tT,,,,..,, NJ,
Camr-0' k'CN'p o. s, ,..rL,
the ~ >''a INC. ' o. a .,,,, ,yarrs-
ana Warm, 49,. -..l w.,
GalNed - ''"' - We. 49,, ,,..r.,,.
anon shnt pa ,,..,- ,,,.,.,
ADVANCED w.. Co.,, lo,,,,
and Ne" Pu"N ,,
N-'nS'nE 10 "d,, r"''
warner A4'H"' - w. 80 ,.
cT went 'A'H r'g INC
Fohins"n 'Sd!h H.'N'uS 40
M'M7 non N'.N'I c" az, ,.,,,
van"'o ,,o'H mo W. " CIV" ,,.,-,,cr.,,
InA' N''E, e",.''"e ,',,.. ,r,,,
A!'N'o u ftan,' - ,'-,, -,.r,.
l'e W Sa'W .."1 49,, =, ,ho A
put tne od" Na ~. ',,,. ,,.,s. -,
FarN line anu 10 S|,' ,,s,
N!cted on '"o1"UN''''7- oS'lL' go.
gain heed rnauo lN"' ANU " PNoI ~
Joseph TO hamilton WAS ''Ne"' ~
Farmer at the IS yard Inc. joseph went
thru the line ton YARDS Tor "rSt cow =
Hamilton went around riSAt enc GONE
out o. bounds at the yard me. loser"
gained three yards and Reed ono me
ball was one yard from goal when the
quarter ended. Score - TO y.
Fourth Quarter.
1osonh ue,t through tho line one
,.orJ +or touchdown, Robinson missed
S"sI NcIrahon kicked 10 Timmons.
~ g., ,ba IA "a ma al ward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

eau he ~" praise you fo- having gwen
California FIG Syrup" as the laxative
because !; never fails. never cramps or
overacts. and even sick children love it's
pleasant taste.
AsH your druggist for genuine Cal
itorp.d.s FtS Syrup" which has d!rec-
tions tor babies and rhildrcr Ct all ages
printed IN hottie. Mother You must
say 'Caltforu'o" or YOU may get an i'm
ifatjou Fix syrup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
BattIed to II Tie

ST Louis Nov. 3o.-ThH Michigan Ag-
FPS and tho s.. Louis university foot
hall eleven battlcd 20 n : 10 : tic here
today. each team counting a touchdown
and kicking goal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01
s &c oud Quarter.

for - yaids Joseph made 40 a, '.:a'
ruI AMI tG. uUar'o~ ended wa On"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

We have NEVER failed 10 pay the dividends
on orr Preferred Stock. Dividends have been
naid for over nine years. WITHOUT A
BREAK. regularly and promptly every
March |, June |, September |, and December
/. At present price Of the stock, dividends
amount TO over 61a per cent on the dollar
INVEST your money and let 1t. earn some
extra dollars for you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-01

rl;'.,. :ho sa..r., h'Sh s">eol
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
4 KHAN BOOM ERANG

The ku KluX Khan did not find
the latchstring harging out at Green
Vile. Miss. On the contrary, INVASION
Of that section by Colonel Joseph e.
Camp Of Atlanta, the organization S
lecturer proved to be a decided boom
crang. Colonel Camp, formerly'of the
Lyceum Bureau and probably sent out
BY the Khan because of his persuasive
platform genius only succeeded m set
ting the stage for an antl-ku kluN.
demonstration that Will not soon be
forgotten 1t must have been huml-
latiug to the speaker of the day to
hear himself and his "inylsibIe En-
pre- 50 scathingIy denounced at his
own meeting for former Senator lie
roy Percy, while the meetings adop-
ton later Of resolutions endorsing
Senator Percy's remarks and con
demnlng the order surely did not af-
ford Colonel Camp a large measure
Of added comfort.
1t was a rcbuke which all persons
inclIniug to ku kluN methods would
do well to note ard should serve as
a warning to other such lecturers
to give that section of Mississippi a
wide berth, We believe moreover,
that Senator Percy expressed the gem
cral sentiment Of the entire state.
The farm labor problem in the Delta
and elsewhere has been hard enough
to solve with out adding the %demorali-
zatiou of which masked mobs a., a
pabIe, We can conceive Of 40 device
that could more surely depopulate
a section OF negro workers. Missis-
slppi doe not require an Invisible
Empire to enforce its laws, nor does
Louisiana nor does America,-Times
Plcayune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
\ SPEECH

For the first time since he announc-
ed his candidacy for the United
States Senate to succeed John Sharp
Williams Hubert d. Stephens, candi-
date for this position, appeared be-
fore AN audience at the county court
house last night, and for ore hour he
held the close attention Of everyone
present.
1t was a brilliant effort, as well be-
seen from reading the speech which
we are enabled to give the readers Of
thr Hatticsburg American, almost in
full today.
Mr.. Stephens is entirely familiar
with national affairs and rational leg
islation. He is not what might be
termed a sky -soarIng orator, ard vet
he has a splendid voice, an excellent
presence and q logical way Of present
lug his views, He is such a speaker
ns wtlI reflect credit on Mississippi.
famed oratorical reputation, and yet
not dcjract from the reasoning power
that seldom goes with the orator,
whose chief object is painting word
pictures about which there is only
beauty, but from which reason and
power to debate are generally econ
Hplcuoua by their absence"
With Mr.. Stephens in the senate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
THERE'S PEACE AT LAST
IN EKRY

On, there's peace at last in Kerry.
And in Gpperary. too
There's quiet in old Limerick,
And Cork in thrilled anew,
There's Wild and uufeigred happiness
And Irish drink flow free,
For love OF Kerry, Tipperary,
And the years that are to be!
And Galway Wicklow Wextord, Meath
Kilkenny, Louth and Care
Now stack their arms in righteous
PAUSE
In pcacc-time service dare;
For Ireland at last is free
Deliver of her chains
Proud with the blood of nation-hood
Surglng through her veins
Nor have Irish heroes persisted
Spending themselves in vein
The freedom of a might race
Is now their blood-wrought gain:
Choosing the death Of a patriot
TIE the bondage of a slave,
They wrought of their valor. freedom
Proud legacy Of the brave,
On there's peace at last in Kerry.
And in Tpperary too.
There's quiet in old Limerick
And Cork is thrilled anew.
There's wild and urfeigucd happiness
For love of Kerry, ITINERARY,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-10
" hat Abe Would DO

Judge Alton Il. Parker. wno held
the record for being the most lgnomin-
lously defeated cardldatc for the
presidency ever put forward 10y a
great political party until the dlstinc-
ton was wrested from him by Gov.
Cox, said IN an address celebrating
the anniversary of l@lncolo's birthday
that If Lincoln were alive ne would
'"Nor the league OF nations,
Judge Parker has no reputation to
lose as a prophet. He has ocor a poor
gucsser throughout his career. His
prediction i'm 1904 that the people de-
sired him for president of the United
States was not verified, and he was in
close and intimate touch with the
feelings and disposition of TIE people