davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

Babe Ruth recently bought l40.
acre farm, for which he paid $4,000
He must feel that he is going to need
= place to land before long.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Jeanette Mickle. candidate for
governor Of Michigan. committed sui
eide. She must have felt that she
was going to be elected
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11
NOTICE 10 sUB6CRTBKRs

Look ct the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
Ms subscription expires. Forward
yo1r nonoy h AMPLE uma Tor rsnewal
Notico date on label carefully, and Il
not corvect, plsAse notify " at oncs:
Subscribers desiring the address OF
their paper changed please STATE N
tA0ir communicatien both the OLD
and NEW address.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

Most scientists have been saying
it's, too. but DR.. Charles Steinmetz
says 'tisn't ether.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11
TALES OF TOWN
GAT-GOTTEN RELIGION.

III never were strong on the pious lay
Said Mandy MuGgins to me today.
"But once las week Ut WhixbanG
town,
Where hundreds o. holes il goin' down;
Where they amt much law an they
amt much else
But mud and cussin' an rigs an wells.
was high-jacked--sure! by = ugly
yegR
Too crooked { work an too rich Z beg
When looked down tn throat O. that
dambig gat
wondered where my Lawd was att"
"My folks had whipped me z Sunday
school:
But l were = stubborn an dumbhsad
fool
An run away I'm . home ~ good
Al any Teller has had, or could.
An ! went IT, pace ~ the fools all
Ny own folks wonderin' whore wus.
l thought wus smart, though Gawd
knows why
They wuan't nothin' & prove it by.
But when that st y ~ 4see ] see
i ups an hollers, 'LAvd. hsre'e mel"
Strickland Gillian.
% (.
In matrimoAy, like the Grsa. Amer
lean Cane, one pair can sometimes
draw . full house.
Science tella u that electricity
travels 1896, 900 milss . minutc. Or
nearly ~ fat - eoasip
- =
There IL entirely too much fuss
made about striking out this word
"obey." They never did It any
how.
The air castles you build on days |
when you feel Ane are always about
five times ~ big ~ the ones you con-
struct on days when your eorns hurt.
3 q =
Man, you will recall, was driven out
Of the Garden of Eden, and il has
been extremely hard to get him into
= garden ever since.
Little Willie got 80 in spelling ex-
animation. He said he would have
made 100, but he forgot whether
there was one e" or two in pa
jamas."
"Vot vos you doing, Hans I" asked
Heinrich of his neighbor. II vos my
will making" replied Hans. To mein
wife everything l give-to mein sister
the remainder leave-to mein brud- +
der the residue shall have-und all
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

AN exchange tells . touching story
Of . MORALLY wounded Belgian sol
der rho died in = French hospital
during the war. In his pocket he
carried pair Of baby shoes, and with
them letter to his wife. saying that
the shoes were for their 2-yeAr-old
baby The little shoes were hung At
the head Of the dying soldiers cot,
and the patAes Of the incident moved
the hearts of nurses and surgeons to
thoughts Of pity and tenderness. Lit
tie shoes-baby shoes-play big
part IN this earthly life. They are Of
all sisss, shapes and colors. They are
eloquent Of 30 many things. We see
them In the windows Of the dealers,
We - them In the home, with per-
haps ) tiny toe peeking through. We
recall when first we bought them for
our own baby. We remember how he
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

Little Willie got 80 in spelling ex-
animation. He said he would have
made 100, but he forgot whether
there was one e" or two in "pa-
jamas."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11
WHAT was ne WORTH" is ques

WHAT was ne WORTH" is a ques
ton often spoken between mer
whom some worthy or wealthy indi'
vidual life has come to an ending
Personal appearance, place Of resi-
dencs, special traits are seldom men
toned, but the talk Is all OF his es-
tates. his bank and other stocks and
his bonds and mortgages. Far bet
ter would 1t be were 1t known that af-
ter we have finished the earthly course
we should be valued for what we did
for our city, it, schools, its poor and
afflicted people. We ought to be worth
something to our nation. our state
and the city where We reside.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11
. . =

"vot vos you doing, Hansl 7" asked
Heinrich of his neighbor II vos my
will making" replied Hans. To mein
wife everything l give-to mein sister
the remainder leave-to mein brud-
der the residue shall have-und all
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11
CHARAcTER in : newspaper count.

CHARACTER In = Newspaper counts
for ~ much ~ character In an in
dividuAi And the advertiser ID q
much conceYned with the character Of
the nswrpaper In which he places his
bid for patronage ~ is the reader.
Perhaps more 20, for bis returns are
dependent 70 . very lags extent on
this phass Of the medium The judi
cioos advertiser win look not only
at the figures indicating the extent Of
. nsvspApsr's circulation, but he will
lock both ct the character Of the pub
heAtioa and The character Of its
readers. A nswspaper, In . very
married degree, reflects the charac-
ter Of its readers. II II IL newsy, re-
haAls, eomprshensive. substantial and
capable. that h an indication that It
eirculatsa among the people Of that
typ IN ths community II serves, the
people who possess the greater part
~ ~ k; 80 10 i>==sT u ~ commun-
ity. A invsstmsnt In space in .
Newspaper Of character and Influence
circulating among people Of that type
10 eSvieusly more valuable. than SINH
lar lnsssaments In irresponsible. duh.
snna1Tactivs typs Of Pabliestiens
wAieA sensible people do not tahs
sssiously, and n ths various tempo
sary nediuns dssisnsd solely to bring |
rsvunns 10 thsir speAsers or promote
ers. WHAT ths advertiser gsts from
sdvsrthimg compared with what he
pays for advertising is the thing that
counts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

Man, you will recall. was driven on,
of the Garden Of Eden. and It has
been extremely hard to get him into
= garden ever since.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

There IL entirely too much fuss
made about striking out this word
"obey." They never did Il any
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

In matrimoAy, like the Gree. Amer
lean Gams, one pair can sometimes
draw Q full house.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

The air castles you build on days
when you feel hne are always about
Ave times ~ big ~ the ones you con-
struct on days when your eorns hurt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-11

Schemes tells " that electricity
travels 1890, 900 milss . minste. OF
nearly m fat m Ronuin
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
ANTI-SALOON MAN
FIRED FOR BRIBERY
Rv Associated Press)

Louisville, Nov. p. Henry
Booth at one time said to have
been an under-cover agent for
the Anti-Saloon elague paid $500
Oh d $1,000 fine for an alleged at
tempt to bride General Prohibi-
ton agent ]. L. Asher, of Louis
vile today. He then appeared as
Z witness against two persons
charged with violating the pro-
libition laws and was then taken
to jail to serve 80 days in con-
ncction with the Asher bribery
charge. Michael Schrick, OF
New Albany. Ind, a brewer, pad
Il $1,000 fine on conviction for
furnishing the money vi t h
which the alleged bribery OF As
her was attempted and began
serving 4 two days jail sentence
i naddition.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
MRS. LEE SMITH
DIES IN FAYETFE

Mrs. Lee Smitha, former
resident Of this city, died early
Thursday morning at her home
near Athens in Fayette county.
after d several weeks illess.
Mrs. Smitha lived in Richmond
several years and was engaged
in the dry goods and millinery
business on Main street. She
was before her marriage Miss
Rena Adams and had numerous
relatives and friends here, who
will regret to know Of her pass
ing. She was a member Of the
Baptist church and is survived bv
her husband and one son, Allen
Smitha, who have the sympathy
Of every one in their bereave-
ment.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at her late residence on
Friday afternoon. interment near
Athens.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
WINCHESTER TO PLAY
KIDS HERE FRIDAY

Richmond football fans with
no high school or Normal games
scheduled here this week, can
see a mighty good game by the
Dodgers against Winchester
City Hi Freshmen here, Fri.'ay
afternoon. The Winchester boys
were scheduled for a game We'd
ncsday but failed to show up.
and 'phoned Thursday morning
that they had been unable to Sc
cure transportation, but would
certainly be here Friday after
noon for game at the Normal
School.
The crack Woodland Park
team of Lexington, was schedul-
cd Tor a game against the Dod-
gers Thursday but phoned they
could not be here till next week.
The game with Winche +
Freshmen Friday should be a
corker, as the visiting team is
said to DE Big and fast The
local kid" eleven is very anxi-
Gus to malnta;n-its record of not
having lostta game =ina61iea past
two seasons, and IS going to put
up real fight to keep its record
clear Those who sawa,t IA G
youngsters scrimmage against
the Madison Hi eleven WedneS-
day believe this 16-year old and
J ounger eleven will be hard to
beat by any team Of It's age and
size IN the state. 1t is issuing
challenge to any other kid team
for games here or elsewhere and
wants to hear from them. Incl
dentaliy the Dodgers need some
inancial assistance TO hep de
fray the expenses Of the visit ne
teams and fans who want to hep
the Youngsters can leave any
contr button at the Daily Regis
ter office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
METHODISTS CLOSI
A FINE SESSION

The Danville District Confer
ence met Tuesday at the Method
ist church. 1t was composed of
about 80 wide awake, enthusiast
tic ministers and some 40 or 50
lay delegates, both men and wo-
men. They plan the work for
the year, examine records and
license young preachers Bishop
Darlington and Presiding Elder
Bohon conducted the meeting.
The sermon by Bishop Darling
ton Tuesday evening on What
Is Beig Done by the Cetenary
Fund" was intensely interesting
to Methodists especially. The
meeting closed Wednesday, hav-
ing accomplished many things for
the good of the church. The pas
tor, Rev. Sadler, and the people
are delighted with this body Of
christian people. DR., w. E. Ar
mold, of Winchester, secretary OF
educational campaign, w. w.
Ball, treasurer of Preachers Aid,
from Maysville, Rev. Hulse, edit
or Of the Central Methodist
of Louisville, were in attendance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
Cuyler Found Dead
lRy Asse.1ated Press1


Philadelphia, Nov 2-Themas
Dewitt Cuyler, director of the
Pennsylvania railroad was found
dead in the private car OF Pres
dent Rea. Cuyler was in Ro-
chester yesterday APPARENTLY in
good health.
His private car arrived here
and was placed on a side track.
According to instructions the
porter called Cuyler at 8 O'Clock
but receiving no answer. sum-
moned an attendant and a doc
tor. The physician said he had
been dead an hour. Cuyler was a
lawyer but most of his time was
occupied with railroad and finan-
cial affairs. He came prominent
ly before the country in the re-
cent railroad strike as chairman
of the railway executives. He
took a firm stand against the
strikers seniority claim. He was
born in Philadelphia 6S years
ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
CITEZENS!

You are paying a $3.50 c t
tax rate this year. as
For ell city purposes. ada. =
Sinking Fund SITS. & Sewers ..Z5
For the School Board .....$f 81
HOW DO YOU LIKE IT
You have probably been tia
YOU are helpless, bu- yoa are
not. You are the boss. For
School Trustees vote for
BURNAM
DEAN
COSBY
BROADDCS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
AUCTION SALE!

Remember my court day sales
VIII consist of lot of nice
Household and Kitchen
Furniture
Coal, gas and oil heaters, rugs
harness etc. Some nice ponies
and rigs, horses, mules etc.
Livestock sold at 10 o'clock
Household goods at 1:30. Stay
close to the Big Blue Wagon
that's all. tn fl
BOB WALKER
The Auct.oneer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02

wages.
Some business men and mer-
chants he said feared that good
roads would take people away
from this community to others
from this community to others
a certain error. Mr.. Boggs said
that he had seen more people in
Richmond since her fine asphalt
streets have been built than he
ever saw before. and many bust
ness men had told him their
trade was better. He declared
that good roads would bring
more people to Madison county
and to Richmond and if the in
ter-county seat roads are built,
he confidently expects to see 10
times as many people trading in
Richmond in a few years .as
row. He asserted that the his
tory of other good road move
ments has proven this correct
good roads mean more business
at home TO everyone.
Mr.. Boggs closed with an ear
nest plea to the people of his
home county to vote the tax.
He said he wants to do every
thing he possibly can while he is
road engineer to help old Madi-
son county out of the rut and
mud, but that he cannot do
thing unless her people show a
spirit to help themselves.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
Stone To Historic Minister
tpy Associated Pregs3

Harrodsburg, Nov. with
appropriate ceremonies a mem
ORAL stone marking the grave of
Rev. Jesse Head, Method t
circuit rider, who married the
parents of Abraham Lincoln in
the log cabin still standing on
old Fort Hill near here was dedi-
Gated today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
Tobacco Stocks Lever
tBy Associated PTess7

Washington, Nov. 2-Leaf to-
hacco by manufacturers d
dealers october 1st, aggregated
1,151,0O0 pounds compared with
100000 pounds on July 1st. this
year, and 100000 pounds Octo-
Der 1st last year, the census bu-
reau arrived today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
Splendid Meeting Concluded

DR.. O. O. Green has returned
from Woodford county where he
conducted a most successful re-
vival at the Mt. Vernon Baptist
church one of his former pastor
ates. The meeting closed Fri
day night with 81 additions.
Large crowds were in attend
ance at every service and the
entire membership received ben
eft from the series of sermons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
Tbursdsv,s Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Nov. 2-Efogs 5000,
heavies, packers, mediums, lights
and pigs $3.50; sows 81; stays
So; 800 cattle, slow; calves SO to
S11; sheep 81 to SO; lambs S.,
50 to $13. Chicago $4,000 hogs,
$3.50; 14,OC0 cattle.
Louisville, Nov. 2-Catt'e. eco;
Sloy; Hogs 5000; steady Sheep,
ESQ; steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02

that the policy, not only Of the
L. & n, but all railroads in the
country, is to favor and enco'lr-
age road building. There are al
SO several other foreign corpora
ons who will participate in the
payment Of this tax, such as the
kentucky Utilities Co, the Tele-
phone and Telegraph Companies.
etc. 1t should also be remember
ed that the amount of this tax
is only II cents per year N the
average acre of land III Madison
county, or a total of II cents
per acre Tor the six years. Ger
tainly this will not raise any
mans rent to any very formidabl
amount, nor should it make any
great increase in the cost of liv-
ing. 1t should also be remem-
bered that of the $4,000 which
will be spent in the county, III
case the tax is voted, about 90
per cent, or $450000, will be paid
directly to9labor in the county,
or that we get back so per cent
more than the proposed tax will
amount to.
H. deb. FORBES
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
FORBES ANSWERS
CLAY ON ROAD TAX

To the Editor Of the Register,
Sir
Answering Mr.. Be !. Clay's ar
ticle on the 20 cent road tax.
/ In regard TO the IS35,0OO bond
issue for the const1 lction of the
Clay's Ferry bridge these bonds
were held up, and Tot issued, as
stated by Mr.. Clay5 because Of
conditions arising oft of the war.
When, later, conditions became
favorable to building this bridge,
Fayette county wass not able or
ready, to provide hek part of the
cost. Now, slice thel Dixie High
way has become a Federal Aid
road, it is unwise for the two
counties, jointly, to undertake
this proposition, when it is only
a question Of verb few years
before the Federal Government
will participate in thB work. The
Court. therefore, dedided that it
was fair to the voters to spend
this money on the pike leading
to this bridge especially when?
the State and Federal Govern
ments together were paying Is
cents to Madison county's q
cents in the construction OF this !
road.
The contract price OH the Lex
ington pike is not $4,000, but !
$4,000, BUT Madison county is !
paying one-fourth of this, orr
So 500 for ! miles Of concrete !
road. In other words, Madison
county is getting ! miles of high !
grade concrete road for about !
the price Of good macadam
road, and in addition, is getting
rid Of the maintenance of this u
miles forever.
As regards the proposed $500
600 building only the proposed !
road to Mckee. There is only a
scant 8 miles of this road to be !
built as new proposition in
Madison county. About a year
ago | made a survey and plans
and specifications for 81 miles
of State road in Perry county,
which is well known to be one
of the toughest counties of the
state, geographically speaking,
and this two miles Of road is far
more difficult than any part OF
the Big Hill However, the con-
tract was let for this road to.
Codell-Byars Co., of Winchester,
for $87.671. or 4 cost of about,
$41,750 per mile. The new road
up Big Hill can be built for one
half OF this cost and has been
estimated by the State Highwav
Department at 10000, of which
Madison county will only pay
Cne-half.
If the proposed $4,000 was
divided pro-rata among the IS
miles Of the state primary sHs-
TEN, the amount would be $346S,
per lie, BUT the actual amount
OF state road in the county, by
survey, is 85.l1 miles. Of this
90 miles is already under state
contract or maintenance, leaving
a balance of only So miles and
of this So miles two are now up
to state standards but have not
been taken over because they
are isolated sections, 80 that the
actual nleage to be handled by
the proposed tax is cniy 81 miles
For our 100000 the state put;
Up like amount and TIE Federal
aid plan will add something be-
tween $150.O90 and 100000 more
making total amount avaiia-
Bile of between $4,000 and
$8000C0, or approximately SIS
600 per mile.
A great many of the advocates
of this proposed % cent tax are
moderately large taxpayers, to
say the least, and some of the
largest in the county are in ia
vor of it. In this connection, it
should be borne i'll mind that the ]
L. & N. R. r, pays about one
sixth of the total county tax andl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
A Great Game Saturday

Lexington, Nov. 2-The two
most powerful football teams
that Kentucky has ever produc-
ed, according to football fans; will
clash on Stoll Field Saturday
when Centre College and the
versity Of Kentucky meet.
Stan dingr DOM isgNn hes
Standing room is scheduled to be
at a premium when the two pre-
mier elevens hold their 1922 1t.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
Public Speaking On Road Tx

There will be splendid address
es made favoring the 20c Road
Tax at Green's Chapel, on
Z rnes Mill pike, Friday night,
Nov. 5rd at 7 90 o'clock. Every
one urged to be present. tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
BOCCS ANSWERS
OBJECTIONS TO TAX
State Highway Engineer Tells
Rotarians What Voting Road
Tax VIII Mean to Madison


Mr.. Boggs was one of the
guests of honor of the club, 9th
ers being Congressman Ralph
Gilbert, Arnold Hanger, of La
fayette, Ind, DR.. ]. G. Bosley
County Clerk Brother" Turlsy
William Sneed, OF Hamilton. O..
and M. G. VanBuskirk, of Gales
burg, O.
All Of the guests were intro
duced and each had a few words
to say DR.. Bosley pied for Co
operation on the part OF Rotar-
ians in making Richmond more
sanitary. Mir. Hanger, a mem
Der of the Kiwanis club, gave a
word of fraternal greeting. DR..
NanBuskirk, a leader in boys
work. urged Rotarians here to
give this great matter important
consideration.
In his remarks, Mr.. Boggs
said that the question Of the
road tax seemed to be very ia
miliar to most OF the people OF
Madison county at presen. So
instead OF devoting his talk to
the advantage Of helping Madi-
son. secure good roads, lie would
try to answer some OF the OBJ
iections which he has heard. In
the first place, he said that #
the road tax is voted, the pres
ent county road department will
have nothing to Go with hand
ling of the money or the work
OF building the roads. lie show
ed how the State makes the
contracts and carries on the
work entirely and he called "a
tention to the high type citizens
which have been appointed 70
handle the proposition on behalf
OF the county by the Fisca'
Court and whose approval mus
~ Il 49, -, ~ ~
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I,aro., - 80 +,,a ~ ra,,1s '. ~
can be- re,peJiaJ Nv yot;no tho
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02
Masonic Notice

There viii be work in Rich
mond Royal Arch Chapter No
lG. Friday, Nov. 3rd work to be
gin at 4:30 p. m. All Royal Arch
Mason,s are invited to be or
hand.
J. G. 8CSLEY Secretary
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02

The CITY Council meets ii
regular session tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-02

Much has been said about the
broken promise OF the present
Board not to raise the school
tax. In fact, the whole cam
paign of the opposition seems
to be based upon this broken
promise. 1t is true that in June.
1921, the Board made a state
ment to the effect that the tax
would not be above a twenty