davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-06
FARM BUREAU TO
ORGANIZE MADISON
Great Agricultural Federation To
Put On Publicity and Edu-
cational Campaign

-
Madison county met Monday at
the court house at Richmond t.
lay plans for a Madison County
Farm Bureau. E. P. Taylor OF
the organization department OF
the American Farm Bureau, was
present and outlined the neces-
sary steps for the perfection of
the county organization which
will be a part of the Kentucky
Farm Bureau Federation, and a
branch of the national organiza-
ton.
The organization plan involves
preliminary publicity so that ev-
cry farmer in the county may
know about the work of the
Farm Bureau and be familiar
with the splendid accomplish
ments of the organization. This
preliminary publicity has been
worked out very thoroughly and
involves the use of some very at
tractive posters which will be put
up throughout the county very
soon. Attractive windshield
stickers, window and pole cards
will follow and some very reada-
bic booklets and pamphlets will
be mailed out to every farm own
er in the county.
In connection with this cam
paign of information there will
probably be shown some Farm
Bureau moving pictures which |
will give further ideas of TIE pos
sibilities of the Farm Bureau. It'll
is planned to show these moving
pictures in a number of Commun-I
ity meeting SO that everyone will
have a chance to see them. They
will be shown without admission
charge anl a portable projection
machine will probably be used
where the meetings are held out
in the country where there is no
stationary picture show equip
ment. Talks will be given and
everyone will have a chance toI
get full particulars of the Farm
bureau.
Following the publicity, lead
ing farmers will take the field and
by personal visit will take mem
bersllips in the county, state and
American Farm Bureau. 1t is
expected that Madison county |
will take an active and strong
membership. /
The Farm Bureau is the Jargestt
and most influential farmers or
ganization in the entire United
States and already is composed
of over 1,600 county units from
one end of the country to the
other. 1t is a service organization
which stands for co-operationi
among farmers. 1t is a national
having as its objectI
the we'll being Of agricultural
economically, educationally and
socially. It's purpose is to assist
i'll making farm business more
profitable, the farm home more
comfortable and attractive and |
the community a better place in
which to live. 1t seeks to ac-
complish in an organized way
what cannot be accomplished
through individual effort.
Godfrey Morgan, secretary Of
the Kentucky State Farm Bureau
with headquarters at Louisville,
and who is we'll known in Madi-
son county, is in the county with
Mr.. Taylor of the national Office,
to assist in the arrangements for
starting the membership CAM
paign at once. The temporary
officers of the Madison County !
Farm Bureau are T. D. Chenault,
president, Chas. II. Jett, vice pres
ident T. II. Collins, secretary and
treasurer, and a board of direc-
tors made up Of representatives
fom various parts of the county.
The county organization will be
composed of community units.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-06

DON'T let your farm animals
get crippled on those old binder
mowers and scrap iron la ying
around the farm. Kennedy Pro-
duce Co. will buy them. l32 z
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-06

eat mashed potatoes with my
peas; I've done it all my life; I
like the combination, cause it
holds 'em on my knife.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-06

WHY don't you clean up that
old scrap iron, rags, bones, and
magazines? Kennedy Produce
Co. will buy them. Phone IS. It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-06

LOST or Strayed, a spotted
Poland China boar from Mrs,
Jake Whites. Reward. Phone
s46-J. Richard Cobb, Jr. 131 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-06

You can beat the Volstead aci
by cr,nking Cur beer. 1t has q
kick. L. & N. Restaurant, Mrs.
j. R. Shaw, Prop.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-06
Prof. Grinstead at Erlanger Hi

DIR. w. J. Grinstead, of the
Eastern Normal. delivered the
commencement address at the
Granger high school. The class
was composed entirely of boys,
there being nine in the class. The
subject was Minded-
ness"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-06

FOR SALE-One Mccormick
Blue Grass seed stripper. All in
good repair. z. T. Rice. 127 #
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-06
The Weather

Generally fair and continued
warm weather tonight and Wed
neday.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
WORLDS SERIES" BALL GAME
BETWEEN THE Thirteen CLUB
TIGERS AND BON vIVIANT
WARRIORS APRIL 80.

Without doubt the most eagerly
ing ball game scheduled to take place
OIL Sunday, April 80, between the Thir-
teen Club Tigers, an aggregation of
ball tossers composed of Jimmy Gross,
crack short-stop of the famous White
Elephants; Gilbert Zackery, Marshall
Coates, Jimmy Banion, Elbert Robin
son, Frank Baker and others on one
side, and the Bon Viviant Warriors,
who count in their lineup such stall
warts as kid Frierson, Bob Roy, the
Kentucky Thunderbolt; Albert Fisher,
G. N Pitt, Clarence Holmes, Fred
Jackson, Chester Stell, Leonard Todd,
Geo. Gross and others whose fame ex-
tends to far away days. The game
promises to be a thriller from start
to finish as both teams have assumed
the "Lay on McDuff' attitude. The
veteran George Parsons will no doubt
officiate as umpire, with Drs. Terry
and Westbrook on the side lines. Spe-
cial arrangements for quick telephone
communications with all Denver hos
pitfalls have been made by DIR. S. A.
Huff, while Curtis Harris and Jesse
Douglass have volunteered to answer
all emergency calls. 1t is expected
that huge crowd will witness the
game, which will be played at Thirty
second and Humboldt streets. The
proceeds go to the N. A. A. G. p. fund.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
CHEYENNE, WYo., NEWS.

Mrs. Chas. Johnston has returned
home from the hospital where she had
IL minor operation. Mrs. Johnston is
improving mt this time.
One of the most fashionable affairs
of the season will be the annual after
Easter luncheon given by the Womans
Searchlight Club, April 20.
Our state president, Mrs. Redd, will
visit Denver soon and will be the re
cipient of much social attention while
in the beautiful city of Denver. We
are looking forward to very sue
cessful session of the Federation Colo
RADIO and jurisdiction, to be held in
Cheyenne beginning the second week
in June.
Palm Sunday Frontier Lodge 2S5, l.
b. T.. O. +. of w. held their memorial
services at Allen Chapel at s o'clock
u. IN. The ceremony was very impress
sive and every number on the program
was rendered in keeping with the ser
vice. The music was beautiful and
palms and lovely flowers added to the
decorations of the church with hand
some men.
The Elks are very artistic in decor
ating.
MIS-. d. a. baher, pluiiist, seeiheu at
her best and we are pleased to have
an accomplished pianist whom we are
so pleased to hear.
Frontier Lodge has fine lot of
young men who are always helping to
spread joy and happiness wherever
they can. We hope as they grow in
years they may reap many blessings for
their good deeds.
The sermon by Rev. Endicott was
eloquent and very instructive and ev
cry one present listened earnestly and
enjoyed every word Rev. Pope also
with his short address. The church
was crowded to the doors.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

We advise the public to keep their
eyes on the ~" NOTES-some start
ling news before very lOngl
A very profitable meeting of the
committee of management was held
last Wednesday evening. The mem
bers were greatly cheered by the re-
ports that were brought in, setting
forth the future outlook.
The storm completely showed us
out last Sunday afternoon, but in
spite of it all some few came out.
Tomorrow Sunday will be n. y.
A. C. z. day, and a program in keep
ing with it will be rendered. "If the
Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill Should Fail,
will be subject of the address of the
evening, and will be delivered by Hon.
Carl S. Milliken, secretary of state.
Music furnished by the Symphony
Glee Club and special soloists. The
program will begin promptly at 4
o'clock. All lovers of liberty ana
LOYAL race members are invited ana
expected to attend.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVE
MENT ASSOCIATION.

The Denver Division No. 11S of the
Universal Negro Improvement Asso-
citation moved into its new quarters,
2S07 Welton street, last Saturday,
where there will be a continuance of
its business and meetings.
Tomorrow, at the above address at
3 80 p. M, the president Of the Local
Division will deliver an interesting ad-
dress on the Bond of Unity and Loyal
ty to a Cause" Each member Is spe-
cially requested to be present and
bring a friend. Faithfulness and 10y
atty are the essentials necessary to the
successful maintenance of any pro-
gram, and with these qualities mem
bers can withstand the opposition OF
the enemy within and without and
champion our cause to success. Reg
ular meeting Tuesday, April 20, when
all members are urged to attend.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
BENJAMIN GIvENS, FORMER DEN
YER RESIDENT, DIES.

Our old friend, subscriber ana
townsman, Benjamin Givens, who left
Denver a few years ago with his fam
ily,s for Ogden, Utah, in search oi
health, Joined the Great Majority a
week ago, the news having reached
our office recently.
Ben, as he was popularity Called
was a resident and home-owner In
Denver for several years, and was
head waiter at some of the exclusive
white clubs for long time. Quiet
and unassuming, Ben endeared him-
self to his employers, and along with
his wife, who was always very de-
voted to him, many friends were
added to their list during their resi-
dence here. They entertained many
of our leading visitors during the sum-
mer vacation period while here, ana
the COLORADO STATESMAN joins
the many friends in offering deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Givens in her great
bereavement.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
MEMS CLUB OF THE HOLY RE.
DEEMER.

The Mems Club of the Church of
the Holy Redeemer met at the resi-
dence of Mr.. w. A. Chester Stell in
their usual monthly meeting. Quite a
large number was present and the pres
ident and popular physician, DIR. j. IL.
p. Westbrook, after the usual routine
of business, complimented the men for
the splendid spirit of cooperation man
ifested in the upbuilding of the club,
and the helpful work being done in the
community. Messrs. Haines, Leroy
Perkins and others were among the Wis
itors.
Dainty refreshments were served
and the proceedings were enlivened
by the musical contributions of Messrs.
Frank Gaines and Hewetson Watson.
On behalf of the club the president
thanked Mesdames Stell, Skillern and
Anderson, who kindly assisted in the
service. The membership list is open
and the regular meeting is held third
Wednesday in each month.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22

heavy snow storm which fell through
out the day. At the close of the Sun
day school the Rev. G. Il. Chapman.
the minister in charge, preached to
the delight of all who were present.
Rev. Chapman used as subject, THE
Risen Lord" Text, Luke "a "a, "The
Lord Is Risen Indeed" He gave a
graphic portrayal of the Savior, His
agony, sufferings, the cross he bore,
the death he had, his burial and resur-
rection. Easter eggs were given to
all present at all services.
Next Sunday there will be Sunday
school at 8 40 a. m. Praise service
and preaching at IL a. m. Praise
service and preaching at Z 40 p. m.
Rev. C. E. Chapman will speak both
morning and evening. Morning sub
ject, spirit Touched People" At the
evening hour the subject will be 1.-THE
Ever-Present NOW"
The minister and members extend
cordial invitation to everybody. A
hearty welcome awaits all church
lovers.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To assure his patrons and the dane
ing public of his desire that they
should be well taken care of in the mu-
sicale line, Prof. George Morrison Sc
lected what he considered the bast col
ored talent in town to fill his engage
ments during the absence of his band,
with the intention of keeping the col
ored musicians before the public's eye.
But for some unknown reason after
agreeing to fill all of his engagements,
including the Palace Dancing Academy
every Monday night, which is conduct
ed by Morrison and Watkins, this band,
with the exception of Wendell Allen
and two others, refused to fill the
Academy job. After trying to find out
why the sudden change, we were in
formed of their intention to run them
selves every Monday night at another
hall 1t was then that the Palace
Dancing Academy secured one of the
best bands in the West, the Marigold
Band, which will look after Prof. Nor
rison's work until he returns.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
The Takas will celebrate "The Re-
union of the States" at Shorter Chapel,
May II. Keep off the date.
COLORADO 2sRp GENERAL AS
SEMBLY MEETS IN SPECIAL
SESSION..

Promptly at noon Tuesday the COLO
RADIO GENERAL ASSEMBLY in an
swer to call from Governor Shoup,
convened in special session with Speak
er Davis presiding in the House; and
Lieut.. Gov. Cooley presiding over the
Senate. After the customary forms of
opening in each chamber n joint ses-
sion was held to hear the governors S
message, brief, statesmanlike docu-
ment that was fOrcibly delivered by
the chief executive. The Legislature
was called specifically to consider the
Moffat tunnel bill and the Pueblo flood
prevention act. 1t is not thought that
the session will last more than ten
days. Jos. d. d. Rivers, Mrs. Lille
Burton and Mr.. I. H. Harper, all en-
ployes during the last regular session,
have been retained for the special, and
A. r. Harris of Colorado Springs has
been appointed.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
DENVER coLoRED CIVIC ASSocl
ALTON PRESENTS PLANS
FOR BUILDING.

Before Il very large crowd Wednes-
day night, Mr.. A. j. Simonson of the
real estate division of the Denver Civ
ic and Commercial Association, and
Maj. Thos. Campbell, unfolded the
plans for the proposed building to be
erected for the use of the Denver Col
ored Civic Association. 1t was very
interesting meeting and many substan-
tial subscriptions were pledged to take
the first steps toward buying a plot of
ground upon which to erect the build
ing. A committee of seven was APP
pointed to prepare more detailed plans
to be presented at the next meeting
which will be held at 2630 WeltOn
street, Wednesday evening, May 3.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
Milliken Will Act
AS Grand Marshal
OF Cleanup Parade
Governor to Open Campaign by
Sweeping Capitol Steps; Dem
onstration Monday.

Secretary of State Carl S. Milliken,
World war soldier and American Le-
giOn man, has agreed to serve as grand
marshal for Mondays parade In con-
nection with Denvers twelfth annual
Cleanup and Paintup compaign.
Milliken appointed his aides Friday
to have charge of the four divisions of
the parade, which will form at East
Fourteenth avenue and Grant street,
Monday ut 1 O'Clock, and move at .
O'Clock along Sherman street through
the state house grounds.
Governor to Sweep Steps.
AT 2 o'clock also, just as the parade
is getting under way, Governor Shoup
will open the campaign officially by
sweeping off the Capitol steps and
making things tidy around the west
entrance to the big building as an eX-
ample to the citizens of Denver in car
rying out the letter and spirit of May
or Bailey's proclamation to maintain
our reputation as the cleanest and
most sanitary city in the country"
From ColfaX avenue and Sherman
street the parade will move on Sher-
man street to Sixteenth avenue and
Sixteenth street, then to Arapahoe to
Seventeenth and up Seventeenth street
to Broadway, whre it will disband.
Officials in Divisions.
In the four divisions will be state
and city officials, members of the city
council, members of the cleanup and
paintup executive committee represent
ing the numerous local organizations
active in the campaign, 1000 Boy
Scouts, delegations of school children,
city fire and sanitary equipment and
| floats entered by the various improve
ment associations and other bodies in
terested in the movement to make Den
yer a safer, cleaner, healthier and more
beautiful city. Each division will be
headed by band. James O'DriscOll is
chairman of the parade committee.
Monday, the first day of the cam
paign, will be Fire Prevention day.
Sunday will be Church Cooperation
day, when the clergymen in all church
es of the city are asked to use cleanli-
ness us the theme in their sermons.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22

There are but few colored citizens
in the thriving little city of Sterling
but they are race loving and loyal to
the core. When the call went out for
memberships for 1922, Mrs. NJ. b.
Cough, leading club woman of Sterl.
ing, sensing the great work of the Ma
tional Association and feeling that
every American Negro should do his
or her part in the effort to have the
Dyer anti-lynching bill become a law,
solicited membership among her white
and coiOred friends, and on Saturday
last sent $50 to the Denver branch.
The COLORADO STATESMAN will
lay open the challenge that not anoth-
er city in the United States, with but
thirty Negro citizens (the' exact num-
Der in Sterling) can equal the record.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
Palm Sunday.
A. M. e. Church Palm Sunday.

quarterly meeting services at Allen
Chapel that has taken place for some
time Love Feast Friday evening was
well attended, as was all other services
and the church has had great success
in the last three months.
Rev. Endicott, our beloved pastor.
needs much praise for his success
There has been little Snow In our
city the last few days, but as 1t Is
nearly all gone we are glad to say
spring is here
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
Second Baptist Church News.
Ralrn SUNDAY

Rev. /. n. Whitten preached won
derful sermon Sunday morning, it be-
ing his 122nd sermon since he came TO
Cheyenne. He chose the 122nd Psalm,
81 was glad when they said unto me,
let us go unto the house of the Lord"
The cake cutting given by Mrs. A
Dickinson was success. The prize
winners were Mrs. James Smith, Mr..
James Smith and Mrs. Lizzie Christian
and Marietta McMickins. We thank
Mrs. Dickinson and committee for
their untiring efforts.
Second Baptist Church Easter Program
Opening Song, Praise Ye the Lord
Responsive Reading, led by Frank
Asberry.
Lords Prayer" by Frank Asbefffy-
Chorus, Easter Day"
Recitation by Imogene Stone.
Jesus Lives" by Everett Lewis.
"Flower Message" by six girls.
Instrumental Solo, by Irma Dyer.
Easter Lily" by Marietta Horn
"Gifts of God" by eight girls
Chorus, Lift Your Heads
Recitation by Master Robert CatletL-
Chorus, Triumph Song"
Recitation by Viola Catlett.
Chorus, Easter Greeting"
Floral presentation by the Sunday
School to Mrs Mary Baker, pianist, for
her gracious service.
Offering.
Remarks by pastor.
Beautiful services, and every boy
and girl We're at their best Mrs. Whit
ten served ice cream to the children
after the program at her house, and
as usual this treat was greatly enjoyed
by the children. We are glad to see the
interest taken in the children by the
women of the church. We trust that
much good will be accomplished with
our boys and girls.
Rev. and Mrs. /. n. Whitten. Second
Baptist Church, gave Spaghetti Social
at their home on Nineteenth street and
very lively and interesting Biblfeaf
guessing contest proved very interest
ing and made many of us show what
we knew or didn't about the Bible
The Ladies of the Second Baptist
Church are going to show the most
famous women of the Bible the 2Sth.
Everybody will be there. Come and
help a good cause. Rev. Whitten is ex-
pecting to have n rally the seenpd
Sunday in May to get ready to build a
nice modern church. We wish him
good success. We know If all Chris
tians rally to help him, also friends, he;
will be successful. Boost.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22

The Denver Glee Club, an organiza-
tion to develop the musical ability of
our people, is coming in for much COM
mendation and support. Engagements
are being filled to the satisfaction of
both races, and young men with talent
are requested to throw in their lot
with this organization which is help
ing so successfully in our community
work. A visit to their concert next
Thursday at Zion Baptist Church at
S:15 p. m. will give ample proof of
what they can do, and the valuable as
set the club is to Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22

The select dancing party given by
the Guild of st. Perpetua at old
Colony hall Tuesday night, was bril-
liant opening of the post-lenten sea-
son that will not be soon forgotten.
The social lethargy brought on by the
forty-day observance of lent was
readily laid aside and every one of the
go guests had an evening of COM
plete enjoyment.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
FUNERAL NOTICES.
The cammeI Undertaking Company

Smith-Mrs. Jennie Smith departed
this life in Pueblo April 12. Remains
were shipped to Denver for burial.
Services were held Monday, April 18th,
from the parlors of the Cammel I'm
dertaking Co. Rev. C. Murphy offici-
ated. Interment at Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
NOTABLE EASTER SERVICES IN
ALL DENVER CHURCHES.

Despite an all day snow storm that
at times approached very nearly a
blizzard, the Easter services in all
Denver churches last Sunday were of
special interest and the most largely
attended in the history of Denver.
Each of the churches had arranged
fine musical programs and from re-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
Douglass Undertaking Company.

Hardwick.-Oliver Hardwick. 80
years of age, late of 3022 Welton
street, passed away at Mercy hospital
April II, 1922. Funeral services will
be held from Old Colony Hall Sunday,
April 23rd, at 2 p. m., Mountain Lodge
No. 80, l. B. p. o. e. of w., in charge.
Interment ut Fairmount
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22

ELI BURRELL dropped in from
Chapelton, Dearfield, Colo, on bust
ness. He reported rain and snow for
a couple of days, the same being help
full to the farmer. The colonists are
talking something about oil in Dear
field
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Skillern of 1904
East Twenty-ninth avenue entertained
to a very prettily arranged dinner
Sunday evening with FIR. II. E. Rahm-
ing, wife and mother, DIR. and Mrs. j..
H. Z. Westbrook and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. w. Gross as guests.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22

Mrs. Capt. NJ. b. Wheeler of Kansas
City, Mo-, organizer of the Calanthe
Drill Corps, and Capt. Geo. A. Logan
of Denver were married Monday even
ing, April II, 1922, at the beautiful
home of Mr.. and Mrs. b. Turner, S11
Lipan street. Guests of honor, Mr.. j.
A. Marshall, Mrs. A. NJ. Carriss, Mrs.
Wilson. Rev. l. $. Wilson officiated.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22

Mr.. VIM. Pagan, an employe of the
Z. o. department, and Miss Maynard
Maxwell of st. Paul, Mimi, were
quietly married Tuesday evening,
April 11th, at the groom's residence,
2S56 Welton street.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22
6. M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
Reverend c. e. Chapman, Minister;
Residence, 1926 GIenarm Place;
Phone champa 487e.

Services are held every Sunday in
the Y. NJ. C. A. building at 2S00 Glen
arm place.
In keeping with the spirit of the oc-
casion, Easter was fittingly observed
last Sunday Notwithstanding the
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22

Furnished rooms for light house
keeping or single rooms. Apply Mrs
N. Becton, 2232 Cleveland place. Phone
Champa 5527.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. White were the
genial host to a few of their friends
at an evenings social in honor of
Messrs. Handy and Crane who
are travelling with the Chicago
Grand Opera Company. Their beau
tiful home, at 1402 East Twenty
fourth avenue, in spring decorations,
lent charming aspect to the occa-
sion, while the strains from the latest
style Pianola furnished much pleas
ure to the delight of the guests.
Everyone expressed the highest COM
mendation for these popular enter
tainerS.