davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Wednesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, July $1,000 hogs
heaVies $1O.75; packers and me,
diums $l1; lights $1125; pigs
$10.5O; sows $3.50; stags $5.25.
1,1O0 cattle; steady; calves SO to
$40; sheep $3 to s.; lambs S.,
$3.50 and $3.50; Chicago $4,000
$1095; 1000 cattle.
Louisville, July 19-Cattle $50,
lower, tops S.; hogs 1,2OO, strong
and unchanged; sheep 5,100, low
er, $3.50; lambs $13.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
NOTICE TO DOG
OWNERS OF CITY

By order of the Board Of
Health, the Police Department
will be directed to pick up any
dogs within the city limits which
are found running at large and
without muzzles. This order ap-
plies to dogs wearing licenses as
well as unlicensed dogs, if found
rnmnzzled. This order is effect
i've for the next 90 days. Vim.
O'NEIL, Mayor. 169 2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Denby's Close Call
By Associated Press)

Pekin, July 19-Edwin DENLY,
Secretary Of the American Navy
Department, narrowly escaped
death in an airpIane accident
Eere today. He was flying at a
height of 1000 feet over the
great wall when the planes en-
gine broke. The machine was
demolished in landing, but Den
by was unhurt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
DANvILLE GOLFERS
ENJOYED VISIT HERE:

Col. w. Vernon Richardson in
his good paper, the Danville Ad-
vocate, tells what the Danville
golf players thought of their
visit to the Richmond golf club
last week. 1t will be read with
interest. He wrote:
Danville golf players were vic
torious over the Richmond play
ers last Saturday afternoon. Sew
sn players representing Oanvilie
Club drove over and played.
They were Messrs. A. B. Massey
President of the Club, George A.
McRoberts, z. H. Pearce, James
Bean, Bowman Myers, w. Y.
Richardson and DR.. E. Y. Moul-
ton. The course at Richmond is
much longer than the one at Dan
vile and is a great deal harder
to play for that reason. The.
greens are not quite in the best
shape yet, but will be, as the
spirit in that city is running high.
This is their first year and they
have one hundred and seventy
seven Of the most enthusiastic
members, who make for the sue
cess Of the Club. The scores OF
the Danville players ranged from
a to So, Messrs. Bean and My
ers making the best showing for
the local team. The Richmond
Club has just let a contract for
a commodious club house and
everything points to Richmond
as being the golf center of Cen
tray Kentucky ere many months
roll around. The caddies of
Richmond Club are we'll trained
and ali are gentlemanly little fei-
lows-they outdid themselves
for the Danville visitors. Presi-
dent Elmer Deatherage of the
Richmond Club was making the
rounds. of the course, visiting
each section Of the players and
seeing that they were all made
to feel at home. Mr.. Deather-
age is sheriff of Madison coun,y
and it is no wonder for he is one
of the most clever gentlemen we
have ever met. Tie club is in
deed fortunate in having such a
courteous official at the helm.
Saturday Of next week the Rch-
nond players will play a return
engagement in this city when
the same Uniform courtesy will
be extended as was shown K the
Danville players in sRieifmorid. /
Attorney Jennings Greenleaf
gave delightful buffet supper
in compliment to the DanvilIe
visitors, which in the absence of
Mrs. Greenleaf, who is in New
Ork, was presided over Dy !
Warfeld Bennett and
H. B Hanger. This was indeed
most pleasant and was greatly
enjoyed by all fortunate enough |
to have been present. After the
delicious repast the party was
invited to go out to the hand
some Hanger home where fur
ther hospitalities were extended.
The entire Danville contingent
was urged to and did spend the
evening, four with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Neale and three with At
rorney Greenleaf. The hospital
ity was so genuine and generous
that those who were there will
ong remember their stay in that
splendid city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
NOTICE TO USERS
OF ROAD TO BEREA

On account of construction
of new concrete bridge south of
Kingston on Dixie Highway the
road will be closed for about 80
days at this point. The public
VIII be detoured via Big Hill and
Bobtown pixies, about IL miles
further. Traffic from Richmond
to Berea may also be routed via
Lancaster pike to Caleast and
thence by Caleast and Whites
Mill and Walnut Meadow pike
to Berea which is shorter than
Dixie Highway. 1t
]. G. BAXTER Road Eng.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Lewis Puts On Bold Front

NV lNa'VNI---eU ITVssJ
Washington, July 19-John L.
Lewis, president OF the United
Mine Workers, faced the govern
ment's proposal 70 guarantee
safety to strikebrcakers by force
with apparent checrfulness to-
day. He said they lave beer
OH strike 70 weeks and have
more men cut than at the begin
ming" Suggestions that the min
crs would have to work some
time in order to eat, brought th
rejoinder that they had no
nearly reached the limit yet"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
MRS, DAVIS ''FIREDU
BY GEORGE COLv|N
Rockcastle School Superintendent
VIII Take Appeal to Courts
From His Action

/ News comes from Frankfort
| that State Superintendent George
Colvin Tuesday revoked the
teachers certificate of Mrs. Alice
Davis, superintendent of Rock
castle county, who will imme-
diately question his authority in
court, it was announced by her
attorneys, c. c. Williams, of Mt.
Vernon, and John D. Carroll, Of
Frankfort.
They served notice on Superin-
, tendent Colvin at the beginning
of the hearing, that Mrs. Davis
denied his authority to revoke her
certificate. She may institute
proceedings for injunction in ire
Franklin circuit court, or, since
the revocation destroys her quail,
ifications for the Office of county
superintendent, the action may be
the nature of a suit against her as
county superintendent in the
Rockcastle circuit court.
The specific charges brought
against Mrs, Davis by Superin-
tendent Colvin were that she per-
mitted cheating in county teach
ers' examinations, and suffered
the manuscripts handed in by
applicants at the examinations tC
be changed; that she recommend
ed Virginia Mullins for teacher il
Jackson county when the oerti6.
cate held by Miss Mullins wa
fraudulent, and wrote to the state
superintendent stating that Vir-
ginia Mullins had passed an eX-
animation in 1919 and setting cut
the grades received by her; anC
that she had recommended Ron
a,d ,SWineford, son of the vic
chairman OF the county board, 10
a position as teacher, and pal
him his salary when he was undo
Is years Of age and had no cert
ficate.
1t transpired at the hearin
that Irvine Bullock, accused
tie afidaVits of students at t
Eastern State Normal, Richmon
of taking June examination que
tiOns to the school, had been o
the county teachers examiner
under Mrs Davis. Bullock
back in Rockcastle count
whence he disappeared for awhi
after his arrest on a warran
from Madison county.
The Mullins certificate, Mrs
Davis admitted, was paIpablo
forgery. An affidavit from Mis-.
Mary Virginia Mullins was in ev-
idence, declaring that the certl1~
cate had been given her by Mrs
Davis. The latter denied this.
She admitted friting the letters
recommending Miss Mullins, ano
informing The State Superinten-
dent that Miss Mullins had pass
ed the 1919 examinations witt
the grades set forth in the letter.
Miss Mullics in her affidavit stat
ed that she did not take an ex-
in 1919.
Mrs. DAVIS said her record
books show that Miss Mullins
took all examination in 1919, but |
she passed she. did not /,
know. She said she was not |
sure she knew Miss Mullins. |
The grades were not entered TIN
til 1921, when she sent for teach
ers to bring in their certificates
so she could make a record of |
them and the grades. The grades
she gave to Miss Mullins probab-
ly were given in this way. She
admitted that the certificates is
sued and the grades had not al
ways been entered on the rec
ords until recently. We've been
careless in keeping our record
books she said, and explained
the greater care being exercised
now by the statement, Because
YOU have pinned us down to it."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Card of Thanks

We desire to use the columns
of the Register to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation
for kindness. shown us in our re-
cent great bereavement. The
beautiful floral offerings, the ex-
pressions of sympathy were in
deed a great comfort. May God
bless you each and every one
Mrs. w. ?. Head and Children.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
COATES Tells NORMAL
STUDENTS OF N. E. A,
Was Guest At Second Oldest
Normal School in the u. S.
Others Make Chapel Talks

! President T. ]. Coates is lee
turing this week during chapel
hour to the students Of Eastern
Normal giving his observations
and experiences at the National
Educational Association which
met several days ago in Boston
In his lecture on Tuesday morn
ing he read a part of the speech
which Secretary of State Hughes
made asking the school heads to
not allow school work to degen-
crate into something easy and at
tractive but to make it necessary
that energy and effort must be
spent so an education would be
of real worth because nothing IS
OF great value which is gotten
without effort.
President Coates told Of his
visit to Hyanis. which is second
oldest normal school in the Unit
ed States. All state superintend-
ents OF the United States were
entertained at this school bv its
president, Dir. Bradford. who has
held this position for 40 years. At
a dinner in the evening for the Wis
ltlng superintendent. Mrs. Brad
ford presented all present with q
box containing two bayberry can
dies. Such candles were used
by the Pilgrims to furnish light
in the home. She requested that
each person present should light
these candles on Thanksgiving
night Of this year and think of al
the others who were doing like
wise. She made a beautiful
speech of presentation in which
she stated she believed in the un-
ity Of people and to all working
together, and she desired this
spirit especially in school work.
President Coates told of other
interesting events and experien-
ces which occurred on this trip,
DIR. r. L. Telford led the devo-
tionals and his niece. Miss Nc
Gloushlin, of Virginia, sang !
beautiful solo.
Miss Golda Johnson. supervisor
OF primary schools of Ashland,
who IS giving some special class
es at the Normal school during
the summer term in primary
work, gave the principal address
at the chapel exercises Wednes-
day morning.
{. E. Rounds, superintendent Of
city schools Of Fort Thomas, Who
is teaching classes at the Normal
during this term OH introduction
to high school teaching, will
make a talk during chapel hour
Thursday.
Miss katherine Hammond,
who has charge Of physical edu-
cation work at Eastern, will leave
July Z8 for New Haven, Conn,
where she will do special work
under DR.. Arnold, who is head Of
the New Haven School of Physi-
cal Education. This is one of
the leading schools of this kind in
the United States. Miss Carolyn
M. Strubel, of St. Louis, will take
Miss Hammonds place and com
plete the work during the sum
mer term. t. 1.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Rogue Games Thursday

The Richmond ROGUE Club
will have a series of games with
the Georgetown Rogue Club
Thursday morning. The first
game will be called at 10 o'clocks
This contest was scheduled for
last Thursday, but the visiting
team was unable to get here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Oil Cut Again
,By Assoeta ted Press1

Pittsburg, July 1o-A cut of
D. cents a barrel in the price Of
Pennsylvania crude and other
grades Of oil was announced on
the opening of the market here
today. The new price for Som
erset is now $1.65.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
TIE Reopen At 1917 Scale
U,y Associated PrcSs)

Wy 4A7'"NItt--'- N'''I
Pittsburg, July 19-The Pitts
burg Coal Producers Association
today announced that coal mines
in this district shut down since
April 1st, will resume operations
ito the greatest possible extent
at the scale of wages in effect in
November, 1917.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Iowa Mines To Reopen

G5y Associated Press,
Des Molnes, Ia, July I9-Gov-
crnor Lendall declared the Iowa
coal mines will be reopened. He
indicated there will be ample
protection by troops.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Clerk Strike Sanctioned
fDy Associated Pressl

Cincinnati, July 19-President
Fitzgerald, Of the Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks, today an
nounced the strike of clerks on
the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road was sanctioned.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19

LET Sunny Suds Electric
washer and wringer bring smiles
to your home on washday. A re-
markable washer at remarka-
bic price. Call and see a demon
stration. Get pure distilled wa
ter for your batteries from Silent
Alamo Electric Co., Second St,
Phone 149. Richmond. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
C. & 0. Strikers Enjoined
Bv Associatoa Press,

Cincinnati, July 19-Striking
shopmen and affiliated craftsmen
on the c. & O. railroad i'll the
eastern district of Kentucky
were enjoined today in federal
court from interfering, threaten
ing, or in any manner, causing
interruption of the roads busi-
ness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
ANOTHER BLOW
FOR OLD GUARD
(By Associated Press)

Omaha, Neb., July 19-B. B.
Howell, progressive republican,
apparently was nominated in
yesterdays statewide primary
for United States Senate over
Congressman Albert w. Jefferies
rated as a conservative. With
about half the precincts heard
from Howell is leading Jefferies
by 5000 votes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
And He's Exactly Right

Washington, July 19-Presi-
dent Harding was quoted today
by members of the delegation
which presented to him a petit
ton for release of persons still
imprisoned for violation of war
time laws that he is still opposed
to a policy of general amnesty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Kentucky Guard Reduced
BY Asst lated Fress)

Frankfort, Ky, July 19-Ma-
ior Cooper Smith and 10 men
who have been on duty at the
Sunlight Strip mine near Madi-
sonville, following reports that
trouble was imminent there, have
been ordered home. Twenty men
and two officers still are on du-
ty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
Band Concert POSTPONED

The American Leoion Band
concert will be given Friday eve
ening at 7:30 instead of Thurs
day evening.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19

There were 1880 head of beef
cattle; 9,o25 head o fsheep; H.
684 swine; 6,020 horses and l.
456 mules in Fleming county in
1920.
Rreathitt county farmers rails
ed 2.275 tons Of sorghum cane on
$50 acres of land in 1921.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-19
The Weather

Fair tonight and Thursday; lit
tie change in temperature.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
The Girl Had Slipped Down on Hei
 Knees Beside the Bed

it-with Hansen. He knows. But the gale was bad. an the ice. It wasn't the gold, Jim. I swear IL. had the ship an crew to look out for An Peggy, at home.
 ''l might have gone back sooner, Jim, I'll own up to that. But it wasn't the gold that did It. An didn't hear what you shouted, Jim. The storm came up. We were frozen by the time we found the ship. Numb.
 Jim. this trouble hit me the day after We left the foe Not Sciatiea. at first but in the head. l couldn't think right. l was just numb in the brain. An when 1t cleared off. 1t was too late. The ice had closed. We couldn't go back. read up in my medical book. Jim, later, when the sciatica took me.
 Had to take to my bunk. Couldn't stand. I had morphine, an it relieved me. Took too much after while Had to have it. Got better hr San Francisco for bit. Then CarlSen pre- scribed it. Morphine was my boss, an then Carlsen, he was boss of the morphine. Seemed ltke-seemed like"
 His voice was weaker when he spoke again, They came closer to catch his whispers
 "CarlSen-mind wasn't my own. Peggy-I wasn't in my right mind. honey. Not when-Carlsen-he was angel when he gave me what I want ed-devil-when he wouldn't. Made me-do things But he's dead. And I'm going Never reach Unalaska. ggy-forgive Meant for hest-but not in right mind Jim--it wasn't the gold. Not Peggy's fault-any- way"
 "She'n get hers, Simms," said Lund. Yours too"
 The slippers eyes closed and his frame settled under the clothes. The girl flung herself on the bed in un- controllable weeping, Lund raised his eyebrows at Tamada, who shrugged his shoulders.
 Better get out O here" whispered Lund He and Rainey went out to- gether. In a few minutes Tamada joined them, his face sphinxlike as ever.
 He Is dead" he said.
 Rainey and Lund went on deck. The schooner thrashed toward the vol cano. the bearing-mark for Unalaska, hidden behindsit. They paced up and down in silence.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
CHAPTER VIII.
Honest Simms.

Lund greeted Rainey with curt nod. Hansen was still at the helm. The crew on duty were standing about alert. their eyes on Lund. They had found new master. and they were cowed, eager to do their best,
 "TT show this crew they've got a skipper aboard" said Lund. Flows the cap'en|
 Rainey told him.
 "We'l see what we can do for him" !" said Lund. Hes better off without that fakir, that's n einch. Called me a murderer" he went on with d good humorcd laugL. Got spunk, she has, And she's a trim bit, A slip of gal, but she's game. An good-lookin eh, Rainey?"
 0e smiled as if the prospect suited him. A suspicion leaped into Rainey's brain Lund had said he would not see decent girl harmed. But the man was changed. He had fought and won and victory shone In hls eyes with n glitter that was immune from sym pathy, for all his air of good-nature.
 He had said that man under his skin was just an animal. His appraisal of the girl struck Rainey with appre- hension. ITO the victor belongs the
The spectator., 1922-02-24
CHAPTER Vll-Continued.

Its all right, Miss Simms," he said. "Jest killed skunk. Rainey git that gun an attend to the young lady, will you?''
 The girl stood in the doorway of her fathers cabin, her face frozen 10 horror, her eyes fixed on Lund with repulsion. As Rainey got the auto matte, slipped 1t into his pocket, and went toward her. she shrank from him. But her voice was for Lund.
 You murderer" she cried.
 Lund grinned at her. but there was no laughter in his eyes.
 wen thrash that out later. miss" he said. NOW, you men, jump for'ard. all of you. peming, unlock that door. Jump! Equals, are you? I'll show you who's master on this ship. Wait '"
 His voice snapped like the crack of whip and they all halted. save Dem ing. who sullenly fitted the key 10 the lock of the corridor entrance.
 "Take this with you" said Lund, pointing to Carlsens sagging body "When you git tired of his company, throw hIm overheard. Jump to it -
 The nearest men took up the body of the doctor and they all filed for ward. silently obedient to the man who ordered them.
 The girl shuddered Rainey saw that Lund was eXhilarated by his vie tory. that the primitive fighting brute was prominent. Carlsen had tried to shoot iilNt, goaded 10 it; his death was deserved; but 1t seemed to Rainey that Lund's exhibition of savagery was unnecessary. But he also saw that Lund would not heed any protest that he might make, he was still swept on by his course of action, not yet complete.
 "Fll borrow Carlsen's seXtant.' said Lund Nigh noon. an erbout tinS got our reckonin'." He went into the doctors cabin and came out with the instrument, tucking it under his arm as he went on deck.
 The girl wheeled into her fathers room and shut the door. Rainey heard the click of the bolt on the other side. He listened for Il moment, but heard nothing within the shippers cabin. The swift rush of events was still tumble. Slowly he went up the companionway to the deck.
The spectator., 1922-02-24
fl You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why 1t IS that SO many products that are ex- tenslvely advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason Is plain-the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy IS recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it.
 A prominent druggist says Take for example Dr. klmer's Swamp Root, a preparation l have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case 1t shows excellent re- suits, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. kilmer's Swamp Root Is due to the fact. so many people clam, that it fulhlls al most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri- nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. kilmer < Co.,, Binghamton, \. Y, and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores Advertisement
The spectator., 1922-02-24
HE IS DEAD!"

nopsis.-Loitering on the San Francisco water front, John Raj
 ney. newspaper reporter. is aecost- ed by q giant blind man, who asks Rainey to lead him aboard the sealing schooner karluk In the cabin they find Captain Simns and a man named Carlsen. Simms rec ognzes the blind man. calling him Jim Lund. Lund accuses Simms of abandoning him. blind, on an Ice foe, and denounces him. Simms denies the charge. but Lund re- fuses to be pacihed He declares his intention af accompanying the Karluk on its expedition north, where it is going in quest of gold field which Lund has discovered. Peggy, Simms' daughter. is aboard. and defends her father Carlsen, who is a physician as well as first mate, drugs Rainey. Awaking from his stupor, Rainey finds himself at sea. Carlsen informs him he has been kidnapped. He offers Rainey share of the gold, and Rainey Is forced to declare himself satisfied
 Lund gives him brief account of a former expedition of the Karluk. tells him he distrusts Carlsen. and suggests a partnership" Rainey to act as Luud < "eyes." Rainey Is made second mate Captain Simms is i'll and the navigation is entirely in the hands of Carlsen. At the latter's suggestion shoot Ing match is staged and the seal hunters exhaust their anmuni- tiun Carlsen shows his skill with the pistol and Lund does some as- tonishing shooting ''by sound" Sandy. the ships boy. Is swept overheard and is rescued by Raj ney, who thus wins PeEgy's admi- ration. The captain gets worse. Sandy tells how Carlsen IS stirring up trouble over the division of the gold Carlsen draws a gun on Rat ney. who overpowers him. Tamada, the mysterious Japanese cook. de- clares himself neutral Lund. his sight restored. kills Carlsen.