davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
OH DEAR, SULTAn'S
800 WIVES DES0LATE:
icy Es5ociaLed 2ress1

Constantinople, Nov. l8-Thc
Sultan's wives and ladies OF the
llarem are overwhelmed with
grief and dismay over the flight
OF the Sultan. They dii not
know he was going. The Sui
tan's youngest wife, who is 22
years old, and daughter Of his
gardener, became hysterical
when the fact Of the Sultan's
flight was confirmed and seven
eunuchs, who had been his per-
sonal bodyguard for five years,
gave themselves up in despair,
fearing that the Sultan had been
kidnapped by Kemalists. The
other eunuchs and ladies Of the
harem numbering 800, wept BIT
terly and soon the whole place
was in a state of commotion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
.ELkS TO give Big
Dance ON DEC, 8

The Elks Club is making ex-
tcnsive preparations for a big
dance on the evening Of Decem-
Der Sts and the entertainment
committee In charge of this So
cial event expects to make this
one Of the most delightful af-
fairs OF the winter season. In
addition to the big dance there
will be an initiation service be-
ginning at 4:30 in the afternoon
at which time something like Is
candidates will be introduced in
to the club through the regular
manner. A great many of these
candidates are from London.
This dance, which will be held
in the large and spacious club
rooms of the Elks, will be held
from $50 until l 80 and Jim
Leeds well known and aug
mented orchestra will furnish
the music for the occasion and
he has promised a specially pre-
pared program which in itself
guarantees wonderful evening
ior these who attend.
The dance will be by Subscrip-
ton and a number Of local la
dies Will be asked to act as
patronesses. The dance will not
be confined to members only but
those who do attend who dc not
belong to the club will be ad-
mitted by card which will be
furnished in time by the enter
tainment committee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
Fat Ana Feeding
Cattle Snow Nov. Is

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 18-In
the interest Of improving the
cattle industry Throughout the
south, the first annual Fat and
Feeding Cattle Show and Sale
viii open ior two days, Thursday
and Friday, November q and 24
at the Bourbon Stock Yards,
Louisville, with the largest cash
prize list ever listed in a SINH
lar show, amounting to S5,125,
Lcsides cups and medals. The
first day will be devoted to
judging the cattle and the sec
Cnd day Of the show will be de
voted to the auction sales.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
tiger OF France
AMERICAS GUEST
Clemenceau Comes Back To
America Where He Sojourn-
ed Awhile so Years. Ago
,Dy Associated Press)

New York, Nov. 1S-Georges
Clemenceau again set foot on
American soil today. The Tiger
OF France, who hopes to cement
friendly relations between that
country and America by an un-
official visit, found thousands Of
persons waiting for him on the
tip of Manhattan Island. There
were cheers when he stepped
ashore and more cheers when he
was escorted UP Broadway for
an unofficial visit to the city
hall. Girls in office windows
blew kisses to him and the IL
ger responded by waving a red
rose in d courtly manner.
French Ambassador JuSserand
welcomed CIemenceau to the
United States. Robert Woods
Bliss, Assistant Secretary of
State, invited him to Washing
ton to visit President Harding.
He accepted, expressing his de
light.
At city hall he was welcomed
by Acting Mayor Murray HUI
bert. George ". Wickersham
introduced the Tiger as one OF
the greatest citizens Of the
world. In brief speech the Ii
ger explained he came on no
mission but when he heard his
country was criticised for being
militaristic he decided to come.
He denied the charge 1t SAID
his country had been invaded
twice in his life time and Il do
not want to see third invasion
before my death" " From the city
hall Clemenceau motored to the
home of Charles Dana Gibson,
where he will be guest while
here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
ENTER
TAIN new MEMBERS

A beautiful reception was held
by the First Christian church in
their parlors Friday evening in
honor of the one hundred and
ten new members who were ta-
ken into the church during the
recent evangelistic meeting con-
Quoted by Dir. Simpson. The
rooms were. extremely pleasing
to look upon, having been dec
GRATED by a committee OF Wo-
men from the church. Practical
ly the entire number Of new
members taken in were present
ind in the receiving line. All OF
the members OF the church were
invited and fire delegation
turned out to welcome the new
comers into the congregation.
Music was furnished by the
church orchestra supported by
the male quartet. A number OF
soloists were on hand, rendering
pleasing selections. Mrs. R c.
Stockton, as chairman of the
general committee, assisted by
Mrs. 7. II. Collins, Mrs. r. f
Turley, Mrs. ]. W Arnold and
Miss Nalinda Deatherage, is to
be congratulated as we'll as her
committee on the success Of the
reception.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
LEXINGTON CLOCK
TO STOP STRIKING

Washington, Nov. 18-Orders
were issued by the Treasury to-
day stopping the striking of the
clock in the tower Of the postof-
fee at Lexington, Ky. A COM
plant was filed by a hotel in the
city against the booming towe
t;me piece on a Silly night or
the ground that guests serious
y object to the nocturnal sere-
enade during the peace and quiet
Of the evening"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
GAME REPORTED
MORE Plentiful

. The hunting seasot1pds- ona in
full blast in Madison county at
the present. Hunters report thai
there is more gone than at tits
time last year, but still not in
abundance. Hunters from the
Muddy Creek section report that
there are a good many more
quail this year than last. Sever
al Richmond hunters were in
that locality Friday, returning
well satisfied with their trip. Al
state that there is an abundance
Of rabbits over the county. A
large delegation from Richmond
was to have taken the field Sat-
urday but the rain dampened
their enthusiasm.
Reports from the office OF
County Clerk Turley say that he
has so far issued about US hunt
ing licenses, about 800 of these
being written in the last three
DAYS. There has been a constant
demand for them throughout the
past two weeks. Everyone
seems to be trying their luck
with the bunnies this year.
Mr.. J. w. Creech left the mid
die of the week for a business
trip to Aberdeen, Miss.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
Saturdays Livestock Mar kess

Cincinnati, Nov. 18-Hogs s.
100; heavies, packers and medi-
ums $625; lights and pigs
$3.50; sows 81; stays So; 2CO
cattle, steady; calves So to $l1
sheep 81 to SO; lambs S., 50 to
$14. Chicago 5000 hogs $50;
5000 cattle.
louisville, Ky, Nov. 18-Cat-
tie 700; hogs 2,2C0; sheep 100;
all steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
Deputies Hunting Communist
associated p-osSl

Chicago, Nov. 18-Five depu-
ties today are seeking William
Bross Lloyd, wealthy Commun-
ist. Laborite, on a supreme court
mandate ordering him to Joliet
prison to serve an indeterminate
term of from one to five years,
after his conviction in 1920 Of
conspiracy to overthrow the
government. Lloyd's counsel to-
day expressed the belief that he
might present himself directly to
the prison.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
LAFOLLETTE CALLS
TO PROGRESSIVE,

Washington, Nov. l8-Imme-
diate mobilization of the pro-
gressive members Of CongIe
TO work for a well defined pro
gram was proposed today by
Senator LaFollette, republican,
OF Wisconsin. III a statement
urging defeat Of the ship sub
Sidy bill and the proposed anti
strike legislation He said the
people have given a progressive
mandate in the election that can
not be ignored.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
Laurel Man Msy
Land Better JcA

Washington, Nov. 18-James
q. Yaden, OF Laurel county, KY,
now senior examiner on the staff
OF the Civil Service Commissions
is being strongly urged for ap-
rointment to the place on the
commission made vacant when
John H. Bartlett resigned to be-
come Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral. Mr.. Iaden came to Wash
ington four years ago from Lau-
el cOunty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
TALKS At EASTERN
ON HEALTH OF Child

DR.. Annie Veach. director Of
the Bureau of Child Health Of
Kentucky, addressed the women
Of Eastern Kentucky State Nor
NAL School on the relation OF
child health to the success OF
the teacher, Friday morning at
chapel. She said that nothing
bad so much to do with the suc-
cess of a teacher as the health
of the child. The purpose OF
the teacher Of today is not only
to instruct in the three RS
but to make American citizens
and one Of the most essential
requirements for citizenship i
health. When the work of teach
ing health habits is carried out
in a school the tone of the whole
school is improved, asserted DR..
Veach, who has seen the result
of teaching the child the right
sort Of food which should be
eaten at the right time, the right
sort of erercise and when to take
it and the exact amount of rest.
When correct instructions are
given a child immediately de
mands them at home cause
teacher SAID so"
A teacher who has the best OF
the community at heart shouli
demand school inspection by
physician or community nurse AT
least once a year. A child should
have a vaccination scar 80.
small pox which is required BY
law in this state. The teacher
should see that this law is obey
ed. Drinking water should be
inspected, for typhoid fever can
be easily prevented in this way.
stated DR.. Veach.
Children should be taught to
drink milk for it makes bone.
muscle aad teeth. If a child is
t9ld tn reasnA why, he is then
interested il doing it. In the
same way the child will have
vegetables planted in order that
he may have some leafy vegeta-
bles all during the year. In ma
Ey communities the child is the
only source thru which the par
cnt learns what is best.
The teacher may be OF great
service to the child if she will
look after the lunch the child
eats at noon.
If the child is properly nour-
ished at noon he will be easier
to control in the afternoon ard
his ability to learn will not b.
lessened for lack of fuel which
generates the energy.
Every teacher should have
scales and weigh the children
every month for continued gain
i'll weight is the best evidence o.;
continued good health. DR..
Neach said that better health
among teachers resulted in
teaching the children the rules
and habits of health.
The state of Virginia has
law whereby every teacher is re-
quired to make a physical in
spection every year. This will
come to Kentulky thru the ef-
forts OF the teachers of the
state, stated DR.. Veach.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
Frankfort Man browns In Lee

Frankfort, Nov. 18-Henry
Lewis, young man of this
county, employed on the case
line packet Martha, was drown
ed accidentally in the Kentucky
river last night near Old Land
ing, Lee county. The body was
recovered this morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
Waco Loses To Mt. Vernon

The Mt, Vernon Signal says
tlis week: The Waco boys and
girls basket ball teams drove
over to Mt Vernon Saturday
and played the home boys and
girls teams. The boys game re-
suited in a score of 80 to Il iii
favor of Mt. Vernon and the
girls 9 to 8 in favor of Waco.
There was a good crowd out to
see the game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
Hines Gets Big Ass gnment

Washington, Nov. 18-Major
General John Hines, now COM
manding the 9Th corps area,
with headquarters in San Anto-
MO, has been ordered to Wash
ington, it was learned today for
an important assignment on the
general staff the nature of which
is temporarily withheld by The
War department.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
BABY Dies AS The
RESULT OF BURNS

Mr.. and Mrs, Boyd Wells of
TIE Jacks Greek pike, have the
sympathy OF their many friends in
tie death of their 6 months old
baby who died Friday as a result
Of burns from fire popping out
from the CRATE igniting the baby's
clothing. Remains inferred in
Richmond cemetery Saturday
afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
Centre Freshies At Chicago
III A Arrnnintcd PrPSSl
(BY Associated PresSJ

Chicago, Nov. 16-The Centre
College Freshmen are here to-
dav for an intersectional clash
with Keewatin Academy. This IS
the first time a Kentucky team
has played in Chicago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
Weather For Week
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov. 18-The
weeks weather outlook is clear
ing and considerably cooler at
the beginning and fair and cool
thereafter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
Stringing Her

Ray (between quarters))-
Our football coach ought to
make some fisherman.
May-Oh, why? Tell me.
Ray-He's always developing
a strong line.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
Freshiie

He-What beautiful arms you
have.
She-Yes, I got them playing
baseball.
He-Do you ever play foot
ball?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
Notes Of the Came

It is hoped that Madison will
make it three straight in their
game with the fast Pineville Hi
eleven there next Friday. This
game will be the last on the 10
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
IL More Days

Until the penalty goes On
your state and county taxes.
Pay now and avoid the rush.
Elmer Deatherage, Sheriff Mad
ison county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
Weather Forecast

Cloudy and slightly cooler in
west and showers in east por-
ton tonight; Sunday fair and
cooler.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18

Or. NJ T. Chandler and Mr.
Chandler, of Lexington, are eN-
rected Saturday for a wee
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Whit
in High street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18

WANTED-About fifty pounds
of first class goose feathers.
Phone pa. 274 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18

See McKee's cleverIy styled
up to the minute Coats and
Dresses. 273 St
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
Mule Sales In Carrard

Several mules have change,I
hards during the past week
afncng the farmers of this AMI
adjoining counties. w. r. Cook
purchased a pair of John Goggins
tCr $290 and two from Lu,her
y eaver for 225. J. Z. Robinson
sCld a nice team to Green Bowl
i.:g for $325. The demand for fat
rules is better. Clell Coleman. Of
fia1 rodsburg having bought s2lne
iii Stanford last Monday, prices
ranging from 20 to $1C0. There
N2re 1,5CO cattle at Nunnelley' S
Stock Pens Monday and most Of
them sold, some of the best two
year-old steers selling at I 1-2
cents. The demand was fairly
good. Many steers sold at 6 to
{ IL cents, while heifers were one
cant to a cent and half lower
A good bunch of sheep was on the
1harket but did not sell. Mule
colts were not plentiful and Bene-
Get & Cecil, who were here from
Epyle to buy only got seven.
They paid from 20. to $40. The
crowd was large and business
generally was good.-Laricaster
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18

Visit McKeeFs store and ses
the attractive line of merecrized
foulards for dresses at SOC yd.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18
DR.. JOHN C. ACHESON

President Kentucky College for Women will speak in
First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning co.
Union Service in the evening at co.
Special message for Young People
great with great message.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-18

Gals card.
The game was scheduled to
start at 2:30, but due to the late
arrival of the Winchester boys
play was not called until Sis.
John Ed Altman and the ends.
Hacker and Gentry, played good
games in their respective posi-
tions. Altman was a tower of
strnegth in the line while Gen
try and Hacker took care of
things that came their way. Gen
try was forced to retire. in the
latter part of the second period,
but returned to finish the game
in the last half. Quarterback
Huguely also played the best
game he has shown yet. He hit
hard and fast for good gains al
most every time.
The visitors passing was as
good as has been seen here this
season. However, Madison used
the forward pass to good effect
i'll the last quarter.
Clark County scored % points
or Pineville while their defense
crumbled allowing the Bell coun-
ty outfit to run UP a big score
on them. They say that Mad
ison is every bit as good as Pine
vile and should trim them.
Friday Football
Paris IA; Georgetown 0.
Louisville Manual Is; South
Bend (Ind.) 50.
Midway 10; Carlisle 6.
Lancaster 9; Springfield 3.
Cynthiana 81; Flemingsburg 0
Lexington 81; Covington 0.
For Sale Cheap, two good used
Dodge Cars. Richmond Buick Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-14
mail this r. MCCLURE, Director of Publicity Gen.
Office opposite
H. M. Garvey Dies
After Short Illness

H. NJ. Garvey died last Friday morn
ing in a hospital in Ashland after a
few days illness. Dropsy is said to
have caused his death.
Mr.. Garvey had been employed as
inspector on the Mayo trail road work
and last winter made Louisa his head
quarters for while, he and Mrs. GAR
vey having rooms at Mrs. Mary Hor-
toms. They made many friends while
here to whom the news of his death
brings sorrow. After leaving here
they lived at Yatesville and other
points along the trail and for a short
time he had been on the Ashland
Greenup road and they wee living at
Wurtland.
Mr.. Garvey had been transferred to
another road and expected to go to
Henderson this week.
He is survived by his wife and three
brothers. He was a member of the
Elks lodge.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning at s o'clock at the Holy Fam
lily church and burial followed in the
Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers
were the members of the state road
engineers.
Mr.. Garvey has been in this section
for about four years as inspector OF
state highways. He was greatly inter
ested in his work, and although he
had been advised by physicians tc
take a needed rest, ne did not stol
work until the seriousness of his ILL.,
ness forced him to enter the hospita
the day before his death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-14
RAILROAD STRIKE
Is BEING FELT

The strike OF certain classes of rail-
road employees, and the help from
other classes in sympathy, Is begin
ming to effect the running OF trains.
One OF the local freight trains on the
Big Sandy division has been laid off
to use the locomotive for other traffic.
The number of coal trains has been
reduced and mines are therefore not
running full time. Engines that need
only slight repairs are laid up because
arbitrary working rules of the work
ers give other employees a good ex-
cuse for not making repairs.
Coal Is in strong demand and some
factories will have to shut down soon
If the situation continues at as present.
This puts miners and factory workers
out OF employment at q tima when
they sorely need work.
N. & W. clerks are striking at sew
eral points. C. & o. men are out at a
few places. The L. & N, is putting
new men in strikers jobs and Gov
Morrow is sending guards to protect
them. President Harding has issued
a proclamation declaring that mai
trains and interstate transportation
shall not be interfered with, which
means that the military forces will be
used II necessary.
Four dollars per ton is being offered
for coal If the railroads could fur
nish full car supply the price would
be less and the business OF the coun.
try would continue to go along.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-14
Prof. VIM. Mcclure
Continues to Improve

Last week we mentioned the SER
Ious Illness Of Prof. VIM. Mcclure. He
Il reported as improving at this time.
Supt. Mcclure, now 81 years OF age,
was a frequent visitor in Louisa dur
ing his minority, often came here TO
spend his summer vacations with his
grandmother Mcclure and is well and
fayorably known by our young people,
The missouri Record" In speaking
OF this distinguished young kentuck-
ian on the occasion OF his election TO
the Superintendency OF the Missouri
School for the Deaf, has this 10 say;
Mr.. Mcclure is the son OF deaf pa
rents and was reared at Danville, KY,
in the atmosphere OF the Kentucky
School for Deaf. He is a graduate from
Center University. OF Danville, and
from the teachers training depart
nent Of Galiaudet College, Washing
ton, .. c. lie taught in the Missouri
school from 1918 TIL his election as
superintendent OF the North Dakota
school for the Deaf last August
though he was away from duty one
year while serving as an ensign In the
Navy during the World war. Reports
from North Dakota indicate that Mr.,
Mcciure's work there has been most
successful. Starting with the affection
OF the pupils OF this school and the
cordial good win OF the teachers and
other employees, he ought TO and doub'
less will distinguish himself as super
intendent OF the Missouri School fol
the Deaf. For all OF It's readers The
Record extends a welcome to the new
superintendent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-14
WORLDS OLDEST
MANPASSES AWAY
Kentuckian Expires Sons,
One 80 Years Old, An
other Z, at Grave.

Greasy Greek, KY, July e.-'uncle
Johnny" Shell, said by relatives to
have been the oldest man in the world
IN dead here. He has records pur-
porting to prove that he was born In
Tennessee in 1888; therefore he would
have been 1874 years old IL he had liy-
ed until his next birthday, September
ard
Shell, who II is said, had lived for
more than 100 years on the same farm
In Leslie county, was well past the
military age limit when the Mexican
War was started and at the beginning
OF the Civil war was in his seventies.
His actual age often had been called
into question, but physicians, who ex-
amined him said they believed he was
correct In his statement OF his long
evity.
One OF the most remarkable things
about his funeral is that at his grave
two OF the mourners were brothers,
Shells sons, one SO years older than
the other. william, 80 years old, and
Albert, 7, are the two, Albert being a
son OF Uncle Johns" second wife.
who was 45 years old when he married
her and who is the only child of their
union. By his first wife, who died IL
years ago at the reputed age Of 1872
years, "Uncle Johnny" had four sons
and daughter, who survive him, as
do number OF grandchildren, many
great grandchildren and, 1t is said, a
number OF great great grandchildren.
Up TO the last Shell retained pos
session OF his faculties and discussed
his funeral arrangements with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Creech, with whom
he had made his home since he lost a
farm through mortgage.
He said that he had lived so long
he had grown tired Of earthly life and
was ready TO proceed to his eternal
home, where his first wife was watt
ing for him.
"Uncle john probably had been
better advertised through newspaper
stories than "Old Parr," the English
man. who was said 10 have lived to
be 100. and even Methuselah.