davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
Lightning In Jessamine

Nicholasville, Ky, Aug. 2 =
Lightning struck and destroyed
the barn of Henry Perkins, of
near Pink, causing loss of 81 900
without insurance, and the barn
of Mrs. Lewis Peele, Elm Fork,
causing a loss of $500 with $500
insurance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
BURLEY POOL

:. Continued from Page one..
papers of the hurley district pre-
vious to September 2, and the bal
lots are to be preserved ten days,
any contest to be settled by the
board of directors at the first
meeting following the election.
Judge I. H. Thurman, of Spring
field, presented the report of the
committee on elections, and Vice
President Bush w. Allin read the
report of the re-districting COM
mittee. Under the new re-dis-
tricting the districts are as fol-
lows:
Dist. No. 1-Fayette county.
2-Bourbon county.
Shelby county.
Mason county.
5-Scott county.
0-Adan, Brown, Butler. Cler-
mont. Gallia, Lawrence, Highland,
Jefferson, Pike, Scioto and War
rem counties, in Ohio.
Clark, Dearborn, Floyd,
Franklin, Jefferson, Jennings,
Ohio, Ripley, Rush, Scott. Shelby.
Switzerland, all in Indiana. and
Hamilton county, Ohio
8-Franklin and Woodford
o-Carroll, Gallatin and Owen.
10-Henry and Trimble
11-Boone, Campbell, Kenton,
and Grant.
12-Harrisdn and Pendleton.
13-Bracken, Nicholas, Robert
son.
Morgan, Menifee, Bath and
Montgomery.
15-Boyd, Carter, Elliott. Flem
ing, Greenup, Lawrence, Lewis,
and Rowan. ..lC gua
16-Casey, Garrard, Jessai1ine
and Pulaski. M.
17-Boyle and Mercer.
18-Adair, Anderson, Green,
Marion. Taylor, and Washington.
20-Clark, Jackson, Laurel.
Madison, Powell, and Rockcastle.
2O-Bullitt, Jefferson, Nelson,
Oldham and Spencer.
2l-Barren, Breckenridge, Cum
berland, Grayson, Hardin, Hart,
Meade, Metcalfe, Monroe and
Warren.
22-Cabell and Harrison coun-
ties, in West Virginia.
The report of the elections com
read by Judge Thurman,
and adopted unanimously, fol-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
Burn Store In OwsIey

Bonneville, KY, Aug. 4-Un-
known enemies burned the store
of Delbert Gentry. The only
thing saved was, a barrel of oil
which rolled into a creek.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04

An Oakland Six for sale or
will trade for Ford roadster !;
excellent mechanical condition.
new differential, valves and mo-
tor block. See Golden's Garage,
Kingston. 1872 st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
LONG Term FARM LOANS

We are approved alb
stractors of the Louis
vile Joint Stock Land
Bank which makes long
term farm loans on good
land in Madison county
in amounts from $500
to $35, 900. Small appli-
cation fee charged but
no commission. Rate s
percent. Thirty-three year
amortization plan. Loan
can be paid at any inter-
est paying period after
FIVE years or before by
paying a small compro-
mise fee. Ample funds.
Quick Service. If in need
of q loan come to see US.
This bank viii not make
loans ON rough or UNI
improved lands.
CHENAULT & CHENAULT
ATTORNEYS
(Juae II fridays)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-Chevrolet 400
Model 10, motor car in good
condition. Apply 203 Halle If
vine ST. 1876
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

capacity congregation that it will be
given on Sunday afternoon next
Those who were not able to get into
the church, and others who desire TO
hear this music, viii have An oppor-
turity next Sunday. Remember the
time-4:30 p. m. The chorus has As
voices. Besides the chorus numbers.
Miss Hadley sings. a solo. There is q
spring song by a chorus of ladies'
voices, also a trio and a mixed quar-
tet. The chorus is sustained and ac-
cOmpaniad by organ and piano. Mrs.
Currier renders q fine violin solo.
| Altogether the program is we'll bal
anced finished and of q high order
No seats reserved.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams who
has lived on q ranch near Belgrade
the Last three years moved to Sales
vile, occupying the house vacated by
Mr., Clarence Hensly and wife.
The Unity Ladies' Aid met at the
home of Mrs. J.. e. MaIin Thursday
afternoon. There were IL members
present. Afternoon was spent On sew
ing getting ready for the spring sale.
Delicious refreshments. were served
in the evening by Mrs. J. E. Malin,
Mrs. Fred Adams and RIBS. John Hol-
Land
Mr. Sam McReynolds had the mis-
fortune to break, his arm Wednesday
fornoon by falling off of a wagon.
He was taken to Bozeman Wednesday
evening for treatment.
Mrs. Allie Maryott returned the
first of the week from Mammoth Hot
| Springs. where she was visiting he,
son for two weeks.
George KTattceg spent Wednesday
in -Rozeman on business.
Henry Sterling attended the fun
erai of Thomas Loughridge in Boze
man Thursday.
w. 2. Todd, George Carter, Der
StiIin.an Leonard Colburn spen
Thursday In Bozeuan On business
Mrs. Hugh Briggs who has been q
the Deaconess Hospital for two week
under surgical care was able TO ra
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

forced them to seek larger space
wherein to properly display their
gsOAa
Mr. Lou Wagner, manager Of the
BOzeman store, stated that the com
pany has enjoyed q most pleasing
trade ever since opening for business
IN the city. This is the third time
in the history Of their business here
that 1t has been necessary for them
to enlarge their sales room. eve
have demonstrated the worth of Civ
ing real values TO our customers"
stated Lou Wagner, sand the fact
that we have been forced to enlarge
our stock Of mems wear to properly
care for our ever increasing business
is the best recommendation we have
The new store is in the heart of
the business section Of Bozeman, and
gives TO Wagner Bros. q location
which Will bring them in closer touch
with the business activities Of the
city. Mr. Wagner expressed his ana
probation Of the patronage received
from the people Of nmlsakin county.
and stated that in Q location
the old customers viii find kha same
remarkably high values for tie low
prices for which SIS wa9Har Bros.
store 10 noted. New customers will
be welcome to tie stnre with service
and satisfaction assured Ia chem.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

Those who we're shopping and
trapsacting business in Salesville dur
ing the week were Mrs. Fred Enders,
MI. S. Badgley, Mr. John McMurtery,
W. P. Todd, B. F. Walker, Tom Col
burn, Jim Atkis, Mr. Sam Huffman,
Mr.. Fred Enders, James Christnan.
The school will hold their annual
track meet Friday, April II, if wealth
er conditions permit. Should it storm
the meet will be held the 18th of
April.
Mrs. Nettie Ellenburg of WiIsalI
has been visiting relatives near Sales
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Morse and Mr
and Mrs. Keith Orvis spent THURSDAY
in Bozeman shopping and on business
They drove in with a team and re.
ported that the roads were in better
shape for travel.
Those who transacted business am
shopping in Bozeman on Saturday
were: Herman Kremer, Mrs. Zoe vii
liams, Bob AlmRsh and son, Emme
Overstreet, Dick Mitchell, Mrs. Car
Axtell, Mr.. and airs. E. w. Conner
Lee Spar, Dane Belt, Bert Glars
Harrison Adams, Leonard Colburr
Mrs. L. Griffin and two daughter
Ella and Nellie, Mrs. William Ross.
The young folks class at Sunda
School planned to have an Easte
party but it stormed so hard that the
had 10 postpone 1t.
Mr.. Clarence Hershey who has worl
ed in the Salesyille Mercantils xtoz
the last three years has quit an
moved on 20 y ranch south Of Sale
, vile.
The Ladies Of the Unity aid ws
serve q dinner lgl the /. O. q. r. ha
lwhen sehooa hekIs ems track nsssk
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

Mrs. Leonard Colburn went to
Bozeman last Monday to have her
tonsils removed and will remain for
a few days visiting with friends.
Her mother is caring for her two
children while she is away.
Mrs. Fred Enders was in Bozeman
last Monday night to attend the
meeting of the K. of P. lodge, re-
turning home the next day.
Miss Grace Phillips, formerly of
Dry Greek, was I'm Bozeman last
Tuesday shopping and visited with
aer mother at the home of Mrs. Sam
Duncan for a few hours.
W. P. Todd and e. Grail were in
Bozeman last Monday on school bust
ness.
There was a social dance at the
home of Mr.. Walter Workman last
Friday night. A large crowd Of
neighbors attended and all reported
having a good time. AT midnight {
delicious lunch was served by tbs
ladies.
w. o. Theobald spent last Monda.
night and Tuesday in Bohemian Of
business.
Eugene Grail was In Bozeman las
Tuesday from his ranch home up tn
West Gallatin canyon and reuaine'
In town for q few days on business.
Mrs. Leonard Colburn who has besl
at the Deaconess hospital for q fer
days recovering from q minor Opera
ton and was able to return 70 hs
home Thursday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19

ceremony was performed by Rev. n.
G. Klemme, in the presence Of q large
number of friends and relatives Of the
bride and groom
Miss Ruth Montgomery was brides
maid, and Raymond Batch, brother
of the groom, was best man. Before
the wedding, Miss Nellie Cecil sang
"At D~awning," and "Oh, Promise
Me-" accompanied upon the piano by
Miss Violet Marshall. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. Otto
Batch.
Dainty refreshments were served
BY girls Of the Alpha Omicron ri
fraternity, while a reception was be.
ing held for the newly welded cOu-
PIE. Mr. and Mrs. Batch departed
on a late train upon a wedding trip
which viii end at Helena, where they
STili make their future home. Many
beautiful and useful wedding gifts
were received by the bride.
The bride is q graduate Of the
Gallatin- high school, and for the pas
four years has been employed in the
office of ID. L. W1son at the Mon,
tana State Colleges. She is one 0.
the popular young ladies of the city
and has q host Of friends here. tn,
groom grew up in Helena, and has
very responsible position with one o
the large stores IN that city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
EASTER SERVICES AT
EAST GALLATTN.

Easter services were held at the
East Gallatin school house last Sun
day morning by Rev. /. G.. Shaw.
There vsBre more than one hundred
in attendance at the Sunday school
and the school house was filled for
the services.
IT wRs the first Easter services I'd
be held for many years there, and
many came from long distances I'd
attend. A fire program had beer
arranged by Mrs. George Axtell and
Miss Lola Hedges, which proved q
be very pleasing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-19
SALEgvHLL&.

q = - q = e 70 - u g w /. . m Go
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
DON'T WANT TO COM
PETE

Observation-Disclosures and rail-
road officials both oppose the inter
state commerce commission requiring
railroads to ask for public bids when
they issue new bonds.
Some railroad officials claim the
commission is exceeding it's powers
to tell the roads how they shall mar
ket their issues. The bankers fear
that competition will prove "ruinous''
to the roads, and are hopeful that the
present scheme of dividing up the
field will continue. This will permit
the bankers to dictate the price they
will pay for the bonds and the price
the bonds are sold to the public.
The railroad managers sustain the
bankers, as is quite natural, in view
of the fact that the bankers make
and unmake the managers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
KREBS COMPANY
Make Final Transfer tc
New Location

The Krebs Furniture Company is
now located in its new quarters at
Third and Court streets with a hand
some appointed entrance at lot South
Third street. The new location takes
in the second and third floors of 1O1-
103-105-107 South Third street, and
is the most spacious furniture store
now in the city. The final transfer
of the stock from the former location
at 1919 South Third street was made
early this week. Very little stock of
the old store remained, however, to
be moved as the big removal sale con-
Quoted by the company the past two
months practically cleaned up the old
stock. So that in order to be ready
for entering the new location the
firm had to purchase complete new
stock. And this is now ready for the
public's inspection.
With practically all brand new
stock, the store rooms of the Krebs
Furniture Company are indeed de-
light to visitors. Everything in the
furniture, carpet, linoleum, victrola,
records and player piano roll line is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
MOOSE LODGE
Planning Hot Membership
Campaign For 500
Drive

Red and White, and Purple and
White-these two colors are going to
be prominent around these parts the
next few weeks, and they are going
to be mixed up in some hot battles.
They represent the two teams of the
Moose lodge formed to make the
drive for 500 new members, sought
by the lodge. The two teams are
named Mooseheart and Moosehaven,
respectively. Red and white will be
the colors of Mooseheart team, and
purple and white will float over the
Moosehaven team. 1t is expected
that the goal will be passed by a
great number. The whole campaign
is to wind up with big banquet, and
the winning team will be feted as he
roes and in such manner as only the
Moose do up these things.
The committee in charge of the
drive is organized with A. r. Nc
Laughlin, chairman; Anthony Datillo,
vice chairman; William j. Welsh,
secretary; c. A. Wysong, treasurer.
Others on the committee are: John
Moeller, Leo j. Welsh, c. H. Miller,
w. J. Long, Joe Cahill, Harry Schus-
ter, Louis Sprandel and Harry
Stuckenberg.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
MOONEY CASE
Helps Defeat Governor Ste
phens and Dent Big John
son Machine

The election of Friend w. Rich
ardson, republican candidate for the
governorship of California, marks the
close of one of the strangest political
battles ever staged in that state-a
battle in which the powerful Hiram
Johnson machine lost it's chief strong
hold, the governors office, to an out
side clark horse"
Richardson, with his slogan Of
Smash the Johnson Machine" was
a surprise candidate in the primary
election, and when the battle at the
primaries had ended he was the re.
publican candidate, having won by g
large majority over Governor Ste.
phens, Johnson machine incumbent
who was also running on the repub-
lican ticket.
Among other things, the continued
Incarceration of Tom Mooney anc
Warren K. Billings was held to be
responsible for the defeat of Ste.
phens. A member of organized labor
in San Francisco, visiting the govern
or's office shortly after the primary
election, was informed by the govern
or's secretary that "the Mooney case
defeated Stephens"
The democratic candidate, Thomas
Lee Woolwine, district attorney, OF
Los Angeles, who opposed Richardson
in the general election and was snow
ed under by the huge Richardson ma
jority, is a reactionary of the worst
nature who has continually demon
strated his hatred of union labor. In
spite of his public declaration for the
"open shop" he was supported by
the bulk of the reactionary labor
leaders in California, but even this
strong support failed to win in the
election fer him, as it had previously
failed to win for Stephens, the jailor
of Mooney and Billings.
Both Stephens and Woolwine were
opposed by the Mooney defense forces
who made strong appeals to organized
labor to defeat them, and distributed
thousands of copies of "Tom Moon
ey's Monthly" throughout the state
during the campaign.
Although Hiram Johnson was re-
elected to the United States senate,
his machine suffered grievously in the
loss of the governorship fight. Rich
ardson, the successful candidate, has
refused to associate himself with the
Johnson machine, and it is hoped
that under his regime Mooney and
Billings and other innocent unionists
now confined IN California prisons
will be given justice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
LONG HOURS
REMAIN
Despite DisavOwal of Rock
efeller, Jr., Who Asserts
He Opposes Them

New York-John D. Rockefeller
Jro is opposed to the 12-hour day
and seven-day week. He says ''both
have proved unnecessary, uneconomic
and unjustifiable" le"-sentiments that
organized labor has expressed times
without number.
Mr. Rockefeller's views were ex-
pressed in an article signed by him
and published in Survey Graphic
current issue. The article is in re-
ply to another, written by Robert S.
Lynd, which appears in the same is
sue of the magazine. Mr. Lynd ex-
poses conditions in the Elk basin oil
field Wyoming, whose production,
Mr.. Lynd states, "is controlled well
night lock, stock and barrel by Stand
ard oil interests"
In the basin, which is mile wide
and three miles long,, there is "no
water, no trees, no grass-not a liv-
ing, growing thing in sight save the
struggling sage brush. Scattered
over the desolate floor of the basin be-
tween 400 and 500 people were living
the long six-and- d-one-half and seven
day week of the oil fields"
Working all day under a scourg-
ing sun in raw, shadeless hole in
the plains" for seven days a week, the
only water being alkali water from
wells two miles away and condensed
for drinking, but $50 poorly condens-
ed as to turn white mans stomach"
with no facilities for bathing their
oil-encrusted bodies, and with bitterly
cold winters to face-the men en-
ployed there, Mr. Lynn reported, were
scarcely happy in their lot. He quot
ed one of them as saying:
while John D. was a sittin' on a
soft cushion in church last Easter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
DEMAND WAGE SUR
VEY

New York.-Officers of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers.
Union demand that employers abide
by their agreement when commits
sion to probe wages was created by
both parties. For years the employ
ers have deplored "high wages" with
the workers insisting that wages are
not high. Last July a commission
was created TO secure data on this
subject. Now the employers want to
change the purpose of the commits
sion and find how many garments
the workers produce. The workers
declare that the bosses are afraid
to go on with the commission, as it's
findings will destroy the fiction of
"high wages" which is used to hold
up prices of ladies' cloaks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
DANCE PAVILION
ROOTED

Work Of roofing the large dancing
pavilion in the rear of the labor tenn
pie is rapidly nearing completion.
Charles Erven has the contract for
the work ard is losing no time on it
while the weather permits. The roof
is already complete and the big rain
this week did no damage to the floor.
The sides are now being placed, and
all of the work will be completed in
about two weeks. Dances then will
continue in the building the same as
they have been through the summer
months. The building will also be
suitable for conventions, balls, ba-
zaars, boxing contests and other
patherinpS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17

to be found in the Krebs store. A
fine line of heating stoves are also to
be found on display at the store In
fact almost everything needed for the
household in the way of furnishings,
including curtains and draperies will
be carried by the company. The pub
lie is cordially invited to visit and
inspect the Krebs store at any and
all times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17

morning praisin' God for His good
ness to him, / was pullin' well out
here in the worst blizzard of the win.
ter that made my hands freeze to
everything | touched"
1t was in reply to this terrific ar
raignment of Standard oil that Mr.
Rockefeller said he opposed the r.
hour day and seven-day wee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
DEDRICK RECEIVES
CONTRACT

The contract for the installation of
the new heating apparatus for the
dance hall at the labor temple was
awarded to Jack Dedrick. The bids
were opened last Saturday by the
trustees of Trades Council and Ded-
rick was the lowest of the three He
will start on the work Immediately,
and promised to give the council a
first-class job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
DIVIDENDS ARE AS
SURED

New York.-This bit of Wall street
gossip is interesting, in view Of the
oft-repeated statement that railroad
earnings are not guaranteed:
Although it is popularity supposed
the 5A per cent represents the max
imum amount that railroads are sup
posed to earn on their valuation, rail
way executives maintain that the c
per cent rate specified in the first
ruling has been superseded and that
therefore, the higher rate is to be
accepted as the minimum"
Dad 4ho D.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
SELECT CINCINNATI

Cincinnati.-The executive council
of the international Union of Jour
neymen Horseshoers have selected
this city for the next convention.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-11-17
PICKETING UPHELD

New York Supreme Court Jus
tice Wagner has ruled that striking
jewelry workers have the right ta
picket.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
THE ART EXHIBIT

The Art Exhibit SO successfully
put on by the Second Ward teachers
and pupils was great success in ev-
cry way and reflects great credit on
their enterprise. Mr.. O. L. Bradshaw
was liberal in rendering the free use
OF his exhibit rooms, an ideal setting.
The mothers of the Second Ward
rose to the occasion also and served
a fine cafeteria dinner at the w. R. C.
Hall on Saturday with the idea OF
making some money for playground
apparatus. The receipts from the Art
Exhibit had to be spent for pictures
with the company who furnished the
collection The prizes offered for the
largest advance sale of tickets We're
won by Mrs. J. H. Benton's 5th grade
aggregating $26.45 and Miss Lillian
Dormineys 3rd grade (3rd ward)
with $17.95. The prizes are large
handsome pictures. The receipts from
the dinner were also very gratifying
and every one we'll pleased. The teach
ers feel grateful to the mothers for
their support and the whole commune
~ feels proud of their teachers who
with unsolicited and self-sacrificine
efforts SO earnestly put forth their
best endeavor for what? Just to put
before their children first of all and
the jdomnunity at large something
really beautiful and worth while il
art-and why? Because school life
can be broader than text books ant
lessons. Because culture can not BIZ
started too early Because Ito borrow
and paraphrase another slogan W.
can first learn to see and then see
to learn" Because looking is no
seeing, and many people go through
life blind to the beauties of nature
indifferent to the work of their Crea
tor. insensible to the beautiful idea
and handwork of their fellows, missing
SO much of the good and true ant
beautiful, that their lives are stunted
sordid and narrow.
All honor to those teachers will
vision and energy to raise standard
like this. They are not school keep
ers nor task masters, but educators
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-06
TEA ROOM TINKLES

On Wednesday evening of last
week Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Bradshaw
entertained a small informal dinner
party at the Tea Room where Mrs
T. M. Griffin provided a delightful
four course dinner. At round table
with elegant linen and handsome flor
al centre piece covers were laid for
Miss Streeter, the honor guest, Miss
Ozella Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. U. J.
Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Turner
and Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Bradshaw.
On Thursday evening of last week
Mrs. O. L. Bradshaw again entertain
ed at the Tea Room in honor of Miss
Streeter with dainty luncheon, con-
sisting of salad and ice courses, and at
which the Executive Board of the Wo-
MANS Club were guests. Those pres
| emf were Mesdames L. A. Turner, o.
L. bradshaw, C. C. Persons, U. J.
Bennett, R. H. Mckay, and her guest
Mrs. Rufus Smith, Mesdames R. E.
Lee, G. f. Kicker, Lon Dickey, H. A.
Mathis, r. G. Shannonhouse and F.
M. Powers.