davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
Dollars and Cents

Counting it only in dollars ana
cents, how much did that last
cold cost you? A man may not
always stop work when he has
cold, but perhaps it would be
better if he did. It takes about
ten days to get completely rid OF
cold under the usual treatment.
That time can be much shortened
by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and proper care of your
self, in fact, a bottle of this rem
edy in the house is a mightygood
investment during the winter and
spring months. feb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
Please Drive Reasonably

What l. reasonable driving
There are great many mo,orist,
who drive most uurca>ouahly.
SArelessly and >clishly. huriling
through city. villages or open
sountry with no regard whatever
for any other person, or vehicles
save their oWu-aud not even for
themselves. a. many a bad acct
dent proves.
There are also a great many
motorisis-aad perhaps they may
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17

town better than most. The or
dinarily courteous driver will do
better yet. buying gas and oil
even il he doesn't need them. adj
miring the town and probably adj
vertising it generously among
his friends as a regular place,
both sensible ani attractive.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
CHURCH NOTES
Second Christian Church

Bible school SIS; preaching
and communion II o'clock. sub
icct I'm Active Faiths Even
in" services: Junior Euicavor q
o'clock; preaching !. subject
"Procrastinatioa Is the Thief of
Time" y cordial invitation Is
extended everyone.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
PAINT LICK

Mr.. and Mrs. ". l.. Howe. o.
I Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs. !.
X. Weddle and children. OF Rec
/ House. attended the burial -
! Mrs. Nancie Spillman at Manse.
Mr.. John Gunu had the mis-
! fortune TO get lis lee broken
while milking The cow. became
sick. reeled and fell ON him. Sew
cral around here have compliant
ed OF their COWS beng Ill and
rrclmg and falling.
Mrs. y. T. Bowling is quite III
oi pneumonia.
Mr.. AMI Nrs BIZ! Wood arc
moving to Berca this week.
The baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Boian Is reported to have pncu-
munia.
Mrs. VIM. Day Is seriously i'll
at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. NJ. +. Noe.
DR.. and Mrs. f. II. Smith wcrc
in Richmond last week to see
Passion
Mrs. O. iIammack entertained
the Christian l:rdealor business
committee last week.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Christian church met with Airs
!. y. Burchcll Thursday.
l.utle Miss S.llic Burnam lIar-
vcv. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
d. \. Harvey. has been sick.
The members OF the Christian
church are contemplating calling
their pastor TO- two Sundays.
Rev. ". p. Rogers and Mis-
Ava McWhorter were guests at
dinner Sunday Il Mr.. and Mrs
lin Guynn.
Air. and Mrs. Wilson Brandon
purg were in Paint Lick one ev-
eninC last week. m'n9ling witt
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Burton
were IN Richmond Saturday Il
attend the funeral Of Mr.. Bur
tons mother.
Friends here OF Miss Willie
Williams have received word Shc
is reported very low and hel
people have been wired to come
N once.
Several from here attended
,he shower for Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Brandenbure at their
home near Richmond one night
last week.
Mrs. NJ. y. Ross entertained
al 4 six o'clo,,: dinner Friday
Mr.. and Mrs 7. II. Ralston and
Daby. Mr. ana Mrs II. w. Est
ridge and BABY.
Mrs. X. ]. SEaggs and daugl-
ter. Rachel. are able 10 be about
the house. bu= her son, Tommy.
las mad several hcmorrhages of
The nose the last three or four
days. but Is improving at this
writing
MIR. AMI Mrs. ". {. Wynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Rogers. ST.,
Mr.. and Mls. y. =. Wynn and
children an1 Mrs. Aicttha Wynn
motored iu Red licuse SUNDAY
and SUPPRESSED Mrs. wills Rogers,
i being her Li'thday
MIR. li'l hIrs. Tarson and SON
in-law hl:e the sympathy OF the
people around here IN The loss OF
their daughter and wife, Mrs.
Arch Miiicf. 'vho !efr tour little
children. Mrs. Miller was the
granddaughter of Mrs. Vim.
Hurt. Of this place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
First Christian Church

Sunday school 9:50, W. J. Wa
gers Supt. Morning service al
l0:45. subject The Penalty oi
Immoral Religion. Christian
Endcayor OILS. Evening service
o'clock. subject Planting
Thorn, To Gather Grapes
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
BACK HOME
CAUSE DYES ARREST
uy Associated I,ycss>

Paint>villc. Feb. l7-EiTorts oi
Ebert Dye, alleged murderer. 10
escape arrest by living for four
weeks i'm the wildS oi the Ken
lucky mountains walking To-.
mile, to- catch 4 train to Florida
and then changing lis name.
were successful until he was
overcome hy tie desire 10 write
back home"
These letters to acquaintance.
:, i said. furnished the clcW that
led - his arrest and ultimate
conviction and life sentence for
his alleged part in the killing
last August Of James Melvin.
chief OF police OF PairtSvillc. AMI
J. II. Reynolds. deputy United
States Marshal. The officers
were killed when the posse OF
which they we're members. was
making 4 raid on moonShinc
stills in the Slate Branch section
Of Johnson county.
Manuel Fitzpatrick, a member
OF the posse. was wounded. am
ate Mckenzie. one OF the al
legged moonshiners. was shot
though the leg and captured
during the fight. Dye. however.
escaped.
.After his recovery Fitzpatrick
vowed ne would capture Dye and
largely through his efforts a re-
ward OF approximately $1,000
WAS offered. After months OF
investigation Fitzpatrick learned
that - man answering DYES de
scriplion was in the vicinity 6i
St. Petersburg. Florida. and this
Information was given to the au-
thoriticS. The suspect was ar
rested and was brought back 10
Kentucky. The letters he had
written to relatives and friends
in Eastern Kentucky are said to
have furnished the clcw to his
whereabouts.
Dye told the officers that he
lived in the hills for 4 month al
ter the battle ON Slate Branch.
SlibSisting on berries. nuts and
squirrels. sleeping in the woods
or under the shelving rocks DIR
ing the day and travelling by foot
at night.
Finally he SAID he reached
Winchester and caught train
to Florida. obtaining Z job at st.
Petersburg under the name OF
Charles Stewart, with the Elec-
trio Light Company.
At his trial Dye confessed to
killing Reynolds. who. he said.
was in the act of shooting Dyes
companion. Mckenzie. He de-
MED shooting Melvin saying that
after he shot the marshal he es-
capped into the surrounding tim
Der Immediately.
Ed Stambaugh. now serving a
life term in the state reformatory
at Frankfort Tor his alleged part
in the fatal battle. was brought
here TO testify against Dye. Nc
kenzie recently was convicted +,
and sentenced to life imprison-
ment. but a motion for a new
trial in his case is pending.
Fitzpatrick. it is said, will
share in the reward as a result
Of his investigation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
First Methodist Church

SUNDAY school go; moruiu"
worship iO:45. Epworth League
At q. Evening service at /. DR..
Bohau. presiding cl.lcr. viii bc
here. II icing the second quar-
tcrly conference. Prayer ser
vice "Wednesday evening at /.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
Calvary Baptist Church

Bible school 9:30: morning
worship IL o'clock. subject az
Fresh Vision OF Jesus" b. Y. p.
L. at o o'clock. Evening service
At /. subject The Christian Sol
der and His Weapons OF De-
tense" !. \. Byrd. pastor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
First Baptist Church

Sunday school 9:5O. Douglas
Chcnault Supt Morning vor-
ship l0:45, subject The Bible
and Science" Il. Y. p. l.. 6:lO.
Evening service at ! o'cioci
subject Putting on the New
Man" MI are invited To- attend
these services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
Flatwood Christian Church

Sunday school every Sunday at
10 4. m. Hon. ChaS. l.. Scarcy
Supt. Preaching on the first and
third SUNDAYS each month by
the pastor. DR.. +. {. NcDougle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17

Ovyutun had n 10000 fire In
its business district THURSDAY
Carrard cuuntv'S asses Smcn.
was raised S2.5Oo.CO0 hy the Stat,
Tax Commission. Lincoln was
raised $lpSO0OO: Mercer $l.450.-
Coo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17

Subject next SUNDAY AZ II "a. III.
Great Is The MYSTERY OF Codli-
uc-~.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-23
ITO BE Continued.l
Tuscaloosa Man Not
Yet Identified as
P. MONEYS Slayer

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb. I'll
Identification of a Tuscaloosa citizen
suspected of the killing of Peter
Mooney, at Rome, Ga, 48 years ago,
had not been established today, &C.
cording to Deputy Sheriff AlbeaS of
the Georgia city, who is here in con-
nection with the case.
Accompanying the Georgia officer
is Zach Mooney, 83 years old, a near
relative of Peter Mooney. Mr.. Moon
ey Monday night failed to identify
the man under suspicion when the
aged Georgian was carried into a
crowd of men among whom was the
man under suspicion. Mr.. Mooney
picked a man from the crowd as a
person resembling the slayer Of his
kinsman, but he was not the man
suspected, the officer said.
The Tuscaloosa citizen in question
will not be detained unless his iden.
LITIGATION can be established, Deputy
Albea stated.
George Favors, a Birmingham at
torney, who reported to the authori-
ties at Rome that he knew the
whereabouts of the slayer OF Pete
Mooney is also here in connection
with the case.
Favors reported to the Rome au
thorities that the Tuscaloosa man
and his wife had recently cen di-
Vorced and that the divorce proceed
ing caused knowledge of the alleged
killing to come into his hands. The
mans divorced wife Is resident of
Birmingham. Mr.. Favors said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-23
Woodrow Wilson
AS | KNOW HIM
BY JOSEPH P. TUMULTY.

ton in certain chancelleries Of Eu-
rope. In nearly every line of 1t
there was a challenge to European
imperialism to come out in the open
and avoW it's purposes as to peace.
Many of the allied leaders had been
addressing their people on the mat
ter of peace; now they were being
challenged by an American presi-
dent to place their cards face up
on the table. An examination of
the speech, in the light of subse-
quent events, re-emphaSlZes the
presidents provision.
(Mr. Tumulty here quotes at
length from the presidents specify
When I had read the speech, 1
turned to the president and said:
This speech will bring Germany to
terms and will convince her that we
play no favorites and will compel
the Allies openly to avow the terms
upon which they will expect a war
settlement to be reached. If my
opinion, it means the end Of the
war" The president was surprised
at the emphasis I laid upon the
speech, but he was more surprised
when I ventured the opinion that he
would be in Paris within six months
discussing the terms of the treaty.
The Washington Post, a critic of
the president, characterized this
speech, in an editorial on September
20, 1918, as "a marvellous intellec-
tual performance, and a still more
marvellous exhibition Of moral cour-
age"
This editorial, setting forth what
the president had in mind, is quoted
in full by Mr.. Tumulty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-23
Why Georgia Hogs
Bring Less Money
Than Western Porkers
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
1913 Riggs Building.
RY THEODORE TITLER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The
cause of difference in prices between
hogs marketed in Georgia and those
marketed in the middle west is the
subject Of an investigation started
by the department of agriculture
at the request of Senator William
J. Harris. The meat packers con-
tend that Georgia nogs are peanut
which causes them to bring less on
the markets when compared with
western hogs finished on corn.
Senator Harris proposes that the
department of agriculture should
bring out the reasons, and if it is
found to be due to peanut-fed hogs,
that sufficient information be placed
in the form of farmers bulletins
for dissemination among the farm
ers. Reports reaching Washington
say that Georgia-raised peanut-fed
hogs have been shipped in large
numbers to the middle west and
after being fed for a few weeks on
corn are then sold at much higher
prices. Senator Harris said he
wanted the hardening process
through corn-feeding completed in
Georgia, so that the hog raisers
would receive the benefit of the
higher prices.
The movement as a step further
following Investigations by the fed
eral trade commission recently as
a result of a resolution adopted by
the snate, which Senator Harris
introduced calling for a probe of the
alleged discrimination in prices.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-23
Gov. Kilby Opposes
Power Company's
Bid for Shoals

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 21.-
Acceptance Of the Alabama Power
company's bid for the Muscle Shoals
project would be IAN unspeakable
calamity" according to an official
statement issued by Governor Thorn
as E. Kilby.
eft would mean the creation in
Alabama of a monopoly so gigantic
and so powerful that in time to
come the very life blood Of the state
and of it's people would be squeezed
out at it's will" the statement con-
tinues.
Kilby, while indorsing the Ford
bid, declared it should be modified
so that the state could tax the in
terest in the lease-hold; give the
state authority to see that there is
never any combination with the Ala
bama Power company, and to allow
the state public, service commission
regulatory powers over disposition
of power
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-23
KLAN IS REPORTED
ACTIVE IN ARDMORE

ARDMORE, Okla, Feb. al
While county officials gathered up
details of a shooting in the county
attorneys office here yesterday, in
which three deputy sheriffs and a
former jailer were slightly wounded,
citizens Of Ardmore today were dis
cussing the possible effects OF let
tiers received by the county commits
sioners stating that the Ku Klux
Khan was watching conditions in the
county and that the peoples wishes
were going to be respected and obey
ed henceforth.'
The letters, purporting to come
from the Invisible Empire of the Ku
Klux Khan of Carter county, were
sent the commissioners by special
delivery yesterday as the committee
met to consider the appointment of
a permanent successor to Buck Gar
rett, sheriff recently ousted after
conviction Of charges of misconduct
in office. The letters urged that
Acting Sheriff Ewing LONDON, local
American Legion commander, ap-
POINTED when Garrett was suspended,
be given the office permanently.
Interjection of the Ku Klux Khan
angle, in the opinion Of many, off
set the interest aroused by the
shooting, and the interest was in no
manner slackened when it became
known information was reaching To-
cal newspaper offices that the khan
proposed to become active in the
event there was any more shootings.
There was no official explanation
as to the causes of. the shooting.
The most generally accepted explana-
ton was that the trouble began when
e. j. Martin, county tick eradica-
ton expert, called Acting Sheriff
London into the prosecutors office
and inquired whether he had pis-
tol. When London replied in the
negative, it is said, the two men
clinched. The commotion attracted
the others who became participants,
and more than a dozen shots were
fired
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-23
CO ID 0 =

Crock of Ages" began to come to
his mind. He began to write. Before
dawn, he had produced this master
hymn.
@. How can a $40 gold piece be
worth $40 when labor and transpor-
tation costs have increased?
A. The Office of the director of
the mint says that coinage is free.
Therefore, a $40 gold piece is always
worth the same amount regardless
of the cost OF mining the gold or
mirting the coin.
@. Why were Catholic churches
decorated in black and yellow fol-
lowing the death Of the pope?
A. Black and yellow are the papal
colors.
@. What was the mama with
which the Israelites were fed?
A. Mamma, also known as angels
bread, is a gummy substance which
exudes from q desert shrub, and is a
pleasant syrup and a mild purge, but
not nourishing food.
@. What is the origin Of the word
"panic?'
A. Panic was first an adjective
and meant of or pertaining to Pan.
1t was used of sudden and extreme
fear with little foundation such as
Pan was supposed to cause. The
adjective was combined with nouns.
as panic terror, panic alarm, or
panic fear.
@. What percentage of the mail is
carried on the railroads?
A. The postoff1ce department says
that 80 per cent of the weight of all
the mails is carried on the railroads.
being handled by the railway mails
service, en- route.
@. A contends that Christians
should never be known as atheists;
3 insists that they have been so
designated Which is right?
A. In ancient Rome the Christians
were sometimes called atheists be.
cause they denied the Roman gods.
They were not, however, atheists in
the modern acceptance of the term.
O. How high should a chimney
bbe built?
A. A chimney should extend at
least thirty-five feet above the CRATE.
Forty feet is more satisfactory
height, since a chimney of this
height is not apt to produce an er.
ratio draft. The top Of the CHM
ney should extend at least three feet
above flat roofs and two feet above
the ridge of peak roofs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-23
RUPTURED?
TRY This FREE
Wonderful Invention Sent on 80
Days Trial Before You Pay

Simply send me your name and address
and 1 will send you my new copyrighted
rupture book and measurement blank,
When you return the blank will send
you my new invention for rupture. When
it arrives put it on and wear it. Put it to
every test you can think Of. The. harder
the test the better you will like it. You
will wonder how you ever got along with
the old-style cruel spring trusses or belts
with leg straps of torture. Your own good
common sense and your own doctor will
tell you that my new method is the only
one by which you can ever expect per-
manent relief. After wearing it 80 days
if it is not entirely satisfactory in every
way-if it is not easy and comfortable
if you can not actually see your rupture
getting better, and if not convinced that
cure is merely question of time-just re-
turn it and you are out nothing ANY
trial before you pay is worth giving trial.
Why not tell your ruptured friends of this
great offer?
refer you to any Bank or Trust Co.
DR.. ANDREWS, 472 Koch Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo- ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-23
News of the Day
From North Carolina
MURPHY p. o. BUILDING
is NEARIN GCOMPLETION

MURPHY, N. c., Feb. Civ. G.
McNeeley, of Atlanta, spent several
days here the first Of the week. Mr..
McNeeley is a native Of this section.
He published paper in Murphy
about forty-three years ago under
the name of the Cherokee Herald
and he has a wealth of interesting
incidents relative to those days to
relate.
Senator r. A. DeWar, of Andrews,
spent Monday night here.
E. A. Davidson returned from At
lanta Wednesday afternoon. He has
a son in hospital there who is
quite sick.
J. B. Storey, cashier Of the Cher
okee bank, who has been confined to
his room for week, is able to be
out again.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church met in the library
Wednesday afternoon for the pur-
pose of raising money for the pay
ment of the debt on the new church
lot. The ladies are very much en-
couraged over the results of the
meeting. Plans for $4,000 church
are now being made and it is hoped
that building operations can be be-
gun this spring.
At a meeting of the senior class
of the Murphy High school last
Wednesday afternoon, the following
officers were elected:
Mary Lee Thompson, salutatory.
Gertrude Britain, historian.
Hazel DeWeese, writer of last
will and testament.
Edith Dickey, prophet.
MARITIME Mattox, poet.
Fannie Moore, gift.
Mary Emma Hale, valedictorian. y
Loucine Wells, musician.
Blanche Richardson, jester.
Civil service examination for the
selection of a clerk for the local
postofice will be held here Feb
ruary rs.
The new postoffice building is
nearing completion, and it is ex-
pected that the Office can be moved
to the new building early in March.
Postmaster Crooks and all the citi-
zens Of the town are looking for
ward to the time when the new
building is completed, as the old
one is inadequate in every way.
The county commissioners are
now working on plans for a new
Jail for the county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-23
New Questions

1. What is Jack Dempsey's real
name and where was he born?
2. In Mexico is winter or summer
the rainy season?
3. Which has charge Of fishing
rights in river, the state or the
federal government?
4. How many silver certificates
bear the same number?
5. Is poultry raising a popular in.
dustry in Canada?
6. What was the war costing the
United States at the time of the
armistice?
7. What became Of the old army
transport, Mcclellan?
8. What direction does Chinook
come from?
9. What is the warmest part Of
British Columbia. and can corn be
raised there?
10. Which is sweeter, brown or
white sugar?
Questions Answered
O. Are people with millions begin
ming to live in cottages?
A. Not that we've heard Of. 1t is
a fact, though, that Mrs. Marian b.
Stephens, heiress to $4O,OO0,OOO, re-
Gently married Anastase AbbreVitch
VOnSItSkoy-V OnclaCSky, a laDOfer III
the Baldwin Locomotive Works in
Philadelphia, and that they have
gone to live in little cottage so that
he may be near the place where he
works. A picture of the cottage is
printed on this page.
@. Are there more single women
or single men in the United States?
A. In 1920, considering the people
of the United States fifteen years of
age and over, there were more single
males than females. The percentage
of single men was 35.1 and of single
women was 27.3.
Q. How was the Rock Of Ages
written.
A. According to the story, Wesley
the great leader and hymn writer,
and Toplady, the Anglican church
man, met and were drawn into a
very heated argument over some
current theological questions. They
argued until long after midnight.
Neither yielded a point. When they
separated, Toplady was wrought up
to a nigh state of spiritual excite
ment. Not being able to sleep he
sat and thought. In a moment of
exaltation the words of the hymn,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-23
Fullbright Cuts
Land Valuations

. DUBLIN, Ca, Feb. 21.-Tax re-
turns on farm lands in this section
were reduced by agreement between
State Tax Commissioner Fulbright
and tax receivers and assessors from
several counties in session at Dub
lin Monday.
Laurens county's valuation of $13
per acre for farm land was cut to
$11, and the other counties will use
this valuation as a basis for valuing
their farm land returns. This was
the principal action taken at the
conference Of these officials.
Dinner was served the visitors at
the New Dublin hotel as guests Of
the Laurens county commissioners.
Counties represented were Laurens,
Johnson, Treulten, Emanuel, Wash.
ington, Bleckley, Pulaski, Wilkinson,
Dodge and Montgomery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-23
Building Addition
To Cotton Mil

JULIETTE, Ga, Feb. 21.-Work
has started on the erection of an
addition to the cotton mill of the
Juliette Milling company, across the
Ocmulgee river from here. 1t will
be built of concrete and brick and
cost several thousand dollars. With
it's completion the cotton mill will
be one of the largest and most mod
ern in this part of the state. A
large amount of new machinery will
be installed in the mill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-23
Government Doing
Everything Possible
To Avert Coal Strike

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The adj
ministration is doing everything
possible to avert the threatened
coal strike, the White House an
nounced today. The department of
labor and commerce are continuing
their work of quietly trying to bring
about an agreement and officials
still are hopeful that they will be