davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-19
MISSIONARY DECLARES
PRAYERS SAVED.LIFE
DR.. Taylor, Captured by Chinese
Bandits, Reaches Vic
toria, B. c.

By the Associated Press.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 19.-Dr. F.
H. Taylor, the American missionary
who, with his wife. was captured by
Chinese bandits and imprisoned
thirty-eight days, in daily jeopardy
of his life in the remotest mountain
regions of China, was among the
passengers arriving from the orient
on the Canadian Pacific liner Empress
of Japan yesterday.
Press reports from the orient in
February and March told of his cap
ture, of the anxiety entertained as
to his fate and Of his ultimate re-
lease after prayers had been said for
his welfare throughout the English
speaking world. 1t is to these ap-
peals to Providence that he ascribed
his safety today.
Dr. Taylor is returning to his home
in Colbrook. N. H.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
$3.50 to $40 New White
Hats at $500

This announcement is sure to appeal to
the woman desiring new hat to finish out
the season or to take away on her vacation
Included are hundreds of dainty handmade
hats that carry note of style and indivi-
duality. Large. medium and small hats,
fashioned of Canton Crepe and Taffeta;
also Hair Hats and Satin, cleverly trimmed /.
with ribbons, flowers, fancy feathers and
embroidery to suit the most exacting taste
Pictures represent general style. $500.
New Models for, Early Fall in
Paris Latest Dictates in Our
French Salon at $1O.95 to $500
q, So early! And such beautiful selection of
exclusive models that express the newest fall
ideas Fashioned of Duvetyne, Lyons and Panne
Velvet and combination effects in styles that will
please the miss young woman who wishes
to secure her Fall Hat in the Advance Fall Dis
play
Palais Roynl-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

The postage stamp made its first
appearance in 1889.
The apron is the first article of
clothing mentioned in history.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

The carpenter. bee burrows and
builds rows of cells in, solid wood.
Portuguese Is the language Of
about 10000. 900 people:
Evening star., 1922-07-19
Think Of Buying sos
to $3.50 Glove Silk
Underwear
.$2.55
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES AND
DISCONTINUED LINES

MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES AND
DISCONTINUED LINES
Glove Silk Vests. tailored band and bodice
style, with ribbon strap. Plain, embroid
cred and dropstitch effect Step-in Pantie
and Boomers in plain and dropsttch effect,
trimmed in contrasting color. Pink. orchid
and sky. kayser and other makes. At
$2.55.
Children's 75c to ST Union Suits, 6oc
For boys and girls, made of cross barred mus
lin. Girls suits bloomer and waist style.
At sc.
Carter $1.35 and $1.5O Union Suits
$I.Z5
Women's Low neck, sleeveless, tailored band
and bodice with tape strap. Tight knee and UNI
brea, also envelope chenise and the popular
closed wide leg suit. Reinforced to insure wear
Regular and extra sizes. AT S1z5. -,
ST and $I.z5 Jumbo Union Suits, 79c
Women's. Low neck. sleeveless, tight knee and
4S and so. At 7oc.
Csc and Soc Underwear, 3 for ST
Women's, including low neck sleeveless vests
built-up shoulder and bodice with tape strap
Regular, extra and Jumbo sizes. Also tight
knee pants, French band, jumbo sizes. At for 81.
Athletic $1.5O and $1.75 Union
Suits, 81
Lady Sealpax Suits, of cross barred and striped
muslin. Ventilated waistband uit-up shoulder
and bodice Sizes SO to a. At $1.00.
Palafs ROyaI-Main Floor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
29 ADDITIONS IN
Revival AT newly

The protracted meeting at
Newly came to close Sunday
night, October 18th. The visible
results were 29 added to the
church, Is by primary obedience
and four by letter and statement.
Rev. Frank finder, Jr., of
Kirksville, did the preaching and
did it we'll. He breaches the pure
and simple gospel and the people
responded nobly. There were
confessions at nearly every serv-
ice. The church was greatly
cdified and strengthened and the
outlook for the future is encour-
aging. The baptismal services
took place Sunday afternoon near
Million in the presence of large
crowd. 1t was very impressive
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
LANlIS Tells LEGION
TO HIT SLACKERS

New Orleans. Oct. 18-The
American Legion II its annual
convention here, today affirmed
the report OF tie res Jll;' rs
committee which declared ihe
Legion will continue to fight
Tor bonus legislation until it is
enacted into law" The vote was
unanimous.
Kcnesaw Lands, supreme base
ball commissioner, told the con
vention It's stand on adjusted
compensation is based on justice.
He talked about some fellows
who pussyfooted while the coun-
Try was at war" and added If
one Of these fellows bobs up in
Your state for Office, paste hil
one for me-"
The report Of the committee
on national legislation demand
ing passage Of the bonus law "a.
against a pension system was
read by Chairman John Taylor,
1t embodied the declaration that
another duty Of the Legion was
exposure Of pro6teers."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
GOLF FINALS IN
TOURNAMENT TODAY

The finals n the big golf tour
nament at the Golf Club are be-
ing played this afternoon be-
tween>T. Douglas and Joe B. Ar
mold. These were the winners in
the semi-hnals Tuesday. Arnold
defeated Harold Oldham because
of the latter's handicap Of IA.
Oldham beat Arnold the Is holes
by 8 points, but couldn't quite
make up that handicap Of II in
Arnold's favor. T. Douglas de
feated L, ". Dunbar in a ver.
tight match by 102 to los. In
the finals Wednesday afternoon
Arnold is giving Douglas a han
dicap of 2. \ big gallery watch-
ed the senli-finals and interest Is
keen in the wind-up Of the tour
nament today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
LONG tom CRIES 4
REAL GOOD SALE

Long Tom Chenauit got splen-
did prices for Benton and Brar-
denburg at their sale at the late
y X. Burnam farm Wednesday.
They rented 500 acres for the
balance of their years lease. T.
s. Burnam got 200 acres at $50
an acre to January lst; L. T.
Rice got about l25 at Sl60. \
team Of mules, unsound. brought
SIG; another mule sold for $50
and another for $40 Corn soil
at S3.40 to $3.45 in the heap and
fodder at from 15c to 18c in the
shock. Farming implements all
sold well and the partners, prom
trent and popular stockmen, were
said to be well pleased with the
results of the sale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
ANOTHER Revival
SERVICE IN TOWN

Obert Richardson, teacher Of
Bobtown school, sends in the
following:
The people of Richmond arc
exceedingly fortunate in having
in the city Rev. X. d. Huston
and Rev. G. S. Pollack and wife
in the Second Presbyterian
church. Rev. Huston is a Ken
tucky man by birth and knows
the religious conditions of Ken
tucky. Rev. Pollack formerly
from Ohio and many years a
member of the Pittsburg confer
ence, but now residing at Viii
more. is giving his life and ener-
gy for Kentucky. There is a
great message brought each ev-t
elling through song. Rev. Hus-
ton breaches the gospel that be-
longs to the ages. Now is the
time for all christian people -
have their faith and strength re
neWed and those who have never
known the Lord to become a.
companion of the Savior. To-
know ones self is to know
great mystery, but to know God
is the greatest blessing this life
Now these good people
have anxious hearts, burdened
with a love for souls, inspired
with a great motive and have
been saved to serve. They very
cordially invite the people Of
Richmond to join hands with
them in this great enterprise
Come with a contribution and
receive Gods blessing. The rea-
son we do not receive any more
blessings from the Lord than we
do is because we do not expect
any more. SO come and let us
share the thoughts of these good
people. Something good for ev-
cry comer.-Obert Richardson,
Teacher OF Bobtown School.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
MUTE EVIDENCE
OF DEADLY TRAGEDY
(BN Associated Pressl

NadiSonville, Ky, Oct. 18-An
iron bar and an empty pocket
book beside the skeleton OF a
young. well dressed man found
near Daniel Boone yesterday, is
mute evidence Of a tragedy. The
coroner's jrry last night resder-
ed verdict of murder with rob-
berry as the motive. The body,
which was without any identif-
cation marks, was brought here
Tor burial. John Butler, 20, res
ident Of the vicinity, who had at
tended the inquest, started from
the scene dragging a loaded shot
gun. The hammer struck ali OBJ
struction. the charge exploded,
lodging in Buffers stomach. He
died Immediately.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
TO MEET !.
CUMBERLAND NEXT

Afser a short illness Coach G..
\. Hembree of Eastern Normal.
is again out working with his
men. He is handicapped by the
loss OF Stephenson, Harris and
Farmer who were three of his
best. Thee men are in school no
more due to difficulties with the
faculty. Coach Hembree SAYS
that these men were dropped
through failure to attend classes.
However. enthusiasm for foot
ball has not died at Eastern with
the passing of these three men.
All eyes are turned toward the
hard game with Cumberla n d
College here Saturday Oct. 28.
These boys are bringing a real
team to Eastern where a stiff
battle is expected.
In the practice Tuesday Mo-
berly, a Madison county boy,
showed MP exceptionally well.
In fact he has shown good form
all season but until now he has
warmed the bench. He is pick
ed for half by many of the fol-
lowers of the game who have
seen Eastern work out. Stone
and Hurst, two other local boys
are expected to be in the Eas-
tern backfield. They have al
ready proved themselves useful
to Hembree. Stone is doing the
punting for Eastern, having in.
creased his distance about IS
yards in the last two weeks.
His broken field running has
been an important factor in Eas-
terms games. The line is prac-
tically the same as the one which
opposed Transy. A light game
may be scheduled for Saturday,
but that it not likely. However.
a practice game may be staged
with Faint Lick on that date.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
MADISON'S Hardest
GAME here FRIDAY

Tuesday was a day Of hard
work in the Madison Hi foo.bal,
camp, Coach Las@'+er putting his
men through a hard workout in
preparation for the Lancaster
game here Friday. This included
a light scrimmage with the Nor
nal in which the Puppies showed
UP well. The often carried the
bail Tor good Aains through tho
college boys, Madison Wi II
probably give Lancaster d much
harder fight than the visitors are
anticipating. 1t will be remem-
bered that Midway came over
he-e with q team that had not
been scored on either last sea
son or this and the fans were
betting how many touchdoWns
t'ev would beat the locals but
Mad son held them to 9 to :
victory. The Puppies will be
sure to fight hard against Ian
caster and may hold them to q
low score if not defeat.
The Lancaster eleven is com
posed Of some real stars. The
most prominent among these are
Captain Cox, known as Battle
az and Walker Robinson. both
backheld men Of rare ability.
They are assisted by the Gas
tineau brothers in the backfeld.
Bratton has proven himself q
real center and may give "Mule'
some trouble. The guards are c..
D. Robinson and Henry CAST
neau. The tackles are selected
from Kavanaugh, Crutchhel d q.
Speaks and Moore, Lawson,
Anderson and Estes afford great
strength to the Lancaster wings.
The visitors claim that they have
quite a dropkicker in Goo-h.
Other experienced men who viii
be here with the team are RI. c.
Cox, Stapp, and Creech. These
lads have an eye or the state
championship but had better
keep them on Madison Hi next
Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
dean RETIRES FROM
RICHMOND MOTOR co.

Announcement has been made
that !. Hale Dean has sold his
interest in the Richmond Motor
Company to his partners, NJ. c.
Kellogg. r. +. Maupin and F. Z.
Chase. Mr.. Dean purchased an
interest in this concern, local
Ford agents. about two years
ago. The original company was
founded by Messrs. KELLOGG.
Chase and AIaupin about a dozen
years ago. 1t has developed re-
markably and now owns one OF
the handsomest business homes
in the city. Mr.. Deans plans for
the frture have not vet been an
nounced. FIe has been in i'll
health for several weeks, but
seems to be regaining strength,
his many friends are glad 70
know. s e- .. -...'. ..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
MARGARET COLLEGE
EXPIRES. HONORED

Nashvillc, Tenn, Oct. 18-Rev.
James Matthew MaNon, rector
Of Christ Church, Nashville, to-
day was consecrated Bishop Co.
adjutor OF Tennessee with the
most elaborate ceremony. The
sermon was deliver
ed by Bishop Charles Woodcock,
Of Louisville, under whose
preaching Maxon entered the
ministry. MaXon is a former
president Of Margaret College at
Versailles. Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
SCHOOL BOARD
seek ENDORSEMENT
Question Up To Voters OF City
Whether They Approve Ac-
tion of Present Members

With the election coming on
November 9TH, petitions are be-
ing circulated, it is understood, to
get the names on the ballots OF
four members OF the old School
Board whose terms expire on
January 1st next, and whose sue
ccssors must be elected at the
coming election. \ short time
ago. the people Of Richmond
were apparently much exercised
over the tremendous increase in.
their school tax rate as ordered
by the present Board in order t.
complete the new high school
building, notwithstanding the
members Of the board had made
a signed statement in the papers
that the tax rate would not be
placed above 90c on the 500 OF
property. On Nov. 1st taxpayers
must pay their city taxes and
they will pay at the rate Of SL35
the $l00 OF property. All recall
the agitation al the time the
boards Reputation OF its signed
obligation was made public.
Suggestions have been made
that the taxpayers DO not care to.
endorse the old board which yio-
lated IFS signed pledge. However.
the four members Of the board !
whose terms are soon to expire, f,
row seek such endorsement +,
reelection, and it IS up to those !
who resent such action AID are |
opposed to endorsing such official .
conduct to put d ticket in the |
field to oppose the four can-
didates OF the present board, il.
citizens can he found to run Tor
the office OF School Trustee. Sci
lar a number Of names have been
suggested, but no one has formal
ly announced as candidate
against the old board members.
1t seems to be a very thank
less job from any standpoint, but
the resentment against the III
crease in the city tax rate and
the prospect OF 1t being placed at
$50, If the conduct Of the pres
cnt board is endorsed by re-elec-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
DR.. SIMPSON TALKS
ON TRIAL OF CHRIST
And Asks Where Are His Disci-
pies Today AS Momentous
Questions Confront Race

On Monday evening at the
First Christian church service,
when DIR. Robert Simpson said
that he hoped when he went to
the better land he would go from
Kentucky so that the shock OF
the transition would not be SO
great, he opened wide the door
that bade him enter into the
hearts of his Kentucky audience.
His pleasing personality, gra-
cious words and kindliness OF
spirit will make for him an abid-
ing place where he has entered
in. DR.. Simpson is fitting mes
senger for the Master he so ac~
ceptably serves. AS the days go
by he will surely lead many souls
into the way OF the truth and
light.
Miss White is an inspiration
and wonderful aid in the music.
She has the fine qualities of the
successful leader OF song and a
voice Of rare sweetness and vol
ume.
Tuesday evening as DR.. Simp-
son discussed The Question
That Cruci6ed Christ" he search
ed the hearts OF his hearers.
Somehow the trial of Christ had
never been quite so clearly pic
tured to the minds eve as he
gave it in detail. You could see
Caiaphas on the balcony; YOU
could see the members of his
family within; YOU could see the
crowd in the court below and
finally with a force as never be
fore, you could hear the question
to the man on trial, the Nazarene.
Where are your disciples :" Be
cause eleven-tWelfths of that
band were shrinking and shirk-
ing and selfish; because that
question was unanswered; that
question condemned him.
Where were the disciples Of
Christ before our boys were call
ed overseas to fight and to suffer,
and many to die? Where were
the disciples when the boys came
home? Where are the disciples
OF Christ today when the
hearts of men ache for the peace
that passeth understanding, and
their souls hunger and thirst al
ter Righteousness? Are they
lurking i'll the shadowy places? ?
Are, they counting tainted mo-
ney? Are they thinking OF self
only? How many OF them arc
fulfilling their ministry: These
werej the questions that.eafle to
the minds of DR.. Simpson ! lis6-
eners. Evening by, evening, he
will furnish food for thought and
the public is most Cordially ihvit-
ed to come.
Do you recognize the Christ in
Your home? Do you know Him
when you meet Him in the
streets? Do you see Him as He
passes in the crowd: DR.. Silnp-
sons subject tonight is The IN
recognized Christ" Hear him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
Notice To Taxpayers

Your city taxes for the year
1922 are now due and i'll my
hands for collection. You are re
quested to call and settle On all
taxes not paid by November lst
the penalty prescribed by ordi-
nance will be attached, also in
terest at the rate of 6 per cent.
per annum will be charged on all
bills in my hands after Novem-
Der 1st. 1922.
JESSE DYKES. CityCollectoG
Office at City Hall, corner First
and Irvine Sts. 246 rlg1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
Judge George To
Succeed Watson
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 18-Walter
F. George, former Justice of the
Supreme Court, was overWhelm-
ingly nominated as successor to
the late L. S. Senator Thomas
k. Watson in yesterdays special
Democratic primary, according
to returns compiled by the At
lanta Constitution. The victory
of George marked the second de-
feat of Governor T. w. Hard
wick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
To Discuss Road Tax At
White Hall SATURDAY. Eve

The proposed special road tax
will be discussed at White Hall
Saturday evening at ! o'clock at
the Community Club meeting.
Dir. Z. c. McDougle will address
the club on its regular program
and there will be speakers pres
ent to talk on the road question.
All are invited to hear the dis
CussiOn. Z4/ I'd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
S42,339 OF MADIS0N'S
HARD EARNED MONEY
Now Goes Out To Help Other
Counties Build Their Reads
How Keep 1t At Ezome

Considerable tall, has been
heard in the campaign to carry
the special road tax in Madison
county about the amount Of
money which Madison taxpayers
are putting up each year to help
build roads in other counties Of
the state.
An examination of the Offices
il the court house which are re-
quired to send in the money t.
the state at Frankfort shows
that an exact total Of S42,339.92
was paid by Madison taxpayers
to build good roads for other
counties last year. This sun-
was paid by Madison people as
follows:
Auto License tax ... .S28.167.33
Gasoline tax ........ 6652.59
Nd yaIorcm taN ...... 7,5000)
Total $42.33992
This neat little sum goes oH4I
Of Madison wear in and year OUT,
GROWN" constantly. however, IS
automobiles increase. more gas
o'jnc IS used and IS property val
ues increase. It goes to the
counties which are progressive
enough TO put ZIP their osvn mon
ev to match the dollar fo- dol
lar in sta-c-a.d funds. The only
WAY in winch this Madison coun-
ty money can be kept 1t home,
Is to vote the special road tax.
Then State Highway Engineer
Joe 5. Boggs. a Madison man,
anxious to help his home county
obtain good roads while he IS in
Office, promises to pour this
money and like sums from other
counties back into AIadiso n
putting rrp dollar for everyone
that Madison votes, to hel2
Madison folks build roads. And
after they are built the state
takes over their maintenance
forever.
ShouId MadisC1 taxpayers re-
fuse to vote the special tax
sought, then $4,000 from their
pnckethooks viii continue TO go
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
SUGGESTS COUNTY
BASEBALL LEAGUE:

The Blue Lick Hustlers took
the last game Of the season from
Richmond here Sunday by the
score Of 4 to 0. Bowman did the
fiinging for the visitors, with
Farmer on the other end, while
Rogers, Bills and Peyton made
up the battery for the locals
Bowman had Richmond at his
mercy in all but one inning, when
the locals had men on second
and third. By striking out one
and some fast fielding by Parks,
with a perfect peg to home from
right, their only chance Of scor-
ing was ended. Except for a crazy
hop of a grounder which got by
Woodruff at third, the fielding
Of the visitors was perfect. The
score by innings:
Hustlers --------001 210 600
100 600 00O-0
UmpireS, lSaaCS and Bingham.
Manager Harris, of the Hust-
lers, requests that all local teams
send us a record OF games play
ed by each team, number OF
games won and lost, to deter
mine which team has the highest
per centage. The Blue Lick team
played AZ games, won 80 and lost
II, in the season OF 1922. The
Hustlers are expecting to have 4
team again next year and as they
have one Of the best playing
fields in the state, they expect to
have their park fenced in with
plenty OF seats to take care Of
their loyal fans. So we hope all
the teams will be back togetle:
again next year SO we can organ
ize a County League, which
would make people more inter
ested in the sport. So here's to a
banner year in 1923.-W. B. Har-
ris, Manager Blue Lick Hustlers,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
Wednesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Oct. 18-Hcgs 1000.
heavies and packers 500; medi-
ums and lights 5000; pigs $9.25 {;
sows $8.z5; stays 81; 600 cattle !;
steady; calves SO to $3.50; sheep
$4 to So; lambs 81, 50 to $3.50
Chicago 10000 cattle, 1910.
Louisville, Oct. 18-Cattle l.
200, weak; hogs 100, steady;
sheep 100, steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
Free Stereoptican Lecture

There will be a stereoptican
lecture on the Progress and Need
Of the Mission Fields, by Rev. O..
r. Staines, of Nashville. Thurs
Cay night, Oct. 19, at 7::30 at the
court house. Admission is free.
All are welcome.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
Britain Protests Seizures

Washington, Oct, I8-Protest
against continued seizure of
British vessels by prohibition
agents operating outside the
three mile limit was presented to-
day to the State Department on
behalf of the British government.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
Alleged Murderer Is
Assassinated In Perry
(By Associated Press

Whitesburg, Ky, Oct. 18-En-
och Policy, 35, was assassinated
last night at Cornettsville, Perry
county. He was to be tried here
today on a charge Of the murder
of ALundy Caudill, near Cornetts-
vile, several months ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
Weather Forecast

Fair and con- inued cool to-
night; with heavy to killing frost
Thursday fair with slowly rising
temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-18
, Sells Some Nice Feeders

George Dozier. Of near Red
House, sold Saturday to Harvey
Hodgkin. of Winchester, IS cat
tie at ! IL cents a pound. They
averaged 1,010 pounds.