davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
For Sheriff.

Col. Hugh Hale announces that he
is candidate for sheriff. subject to
the action of the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
For Aasessor.

l.. A. Sanders announces that he Is
candidate for assessor. subject to
the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
For Sheriff.

John C. Lewis announces that he
IA a candidate for sheriff. subject to
the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
County CommlssIoneI

Sell Pursley announces that he is
a candidate for county commissioner.
Southern district, subject to the DEM
ocratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
For Sheriff.

Matt Sankey announces that he Is
n candidate for sheriff. subje.. TO the
democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
For Sheriff.

]. D. Bryan announces that he Is a
candidate for sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
state Senator.
For Renresentative.
For Representatlve,
County WeIqher

OVNF''Ny
A. (Sandy) Horton announces that
he is candidate for county weigher,
subject to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-10
For Sheriff..

J. II. (Budd) Gibbs announces that
he is candidate for sheriff, subject
to the democratic primary.
, 1922-08-11

I'll some legislative body declares
otherwise
The committee proposed working
through schools and colleges to fur
Their American ideals Of citizenship
and advised the creation o.: a com
snittee upon citizenship" composed OF
five members representing different
parts OF the United States and non.
partisan in political and industrial
, 1922-08-11
BUREAU TO AID
AMERICAN|SM IS
URGED ON j. s.
Bar Association Committee
Suggests Organized Pro-
motion of American
Ideals.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. u.-Estab-
nshment OF n bureau Of further
American ideals and TO offset n grow
Ing tide Of anti-Americanism which
was declared to be arousing great pre-
3udice against the courts n the on
stitution. was recommended 20 the
American Bar association by its com
mittee on American ideals.
ave are convinced that II It co-la
be submitted to a votes" the commit
tee reported. "a large number OF our
citizens Would vote in favor OF aboi-
ishing the constitution entirely"
The report. which also denounced
the proposal 10 clothe Legislative bod
ies with supreme authority. was pre-
scented by Judge Martin ]. Wade Of
the United States district court OF
loNa. Tie other members Of the
committee are c. A. Severance of st.
Paul, Mimi. president Of the Amer
lean Bar association; Major Edgar B.
Tolman, Chicago; Walter George
Smith, Philadelphia; n. L. L. Saner.
Dallas. Texas. and Judge Andrew A
Bruce. Minneapolis.
MANY OF our people are convinced
that the constitution was intended as
nh aid to tho rich and powerful" the
report said. That II affords unwa=-
fsnted ,mmunities TO the railroads and
ether great corporations n IL an
instrument OF oppression 70 the poor.
They do not know that the conssi-
'tutional limitation invoked by the
corporation to protect its pr1per.y In
time OF CANCER is exactly the same
limitation upon which h widow. the
working nan n the farmer rely 10
guard their possessions against
wrongful invasion.
They do not know thu. no man IS
so poor or so obscure that he cannot,
in the hour OF Threatened injury. turn
to the constitution rs his protection
against the wrongful acts of the rich
end socially prominent.
because injuuctions are issued in
certain cases. Judges are bitterly crit
icized, when to deny the right OF in,
junction would be to violate the oath
the Judge has taken to administer the
law as It is. It IS much better fol
individuals and for society that wronl
SHOULD be prevented than to aware
damages after wrong is done. 1t 1.
better to prevent the forest fire thar
to attempt to reforest the devastatet
regf1n.
"Yet at o recent convention Il wai
declared that the continued exercise
of this unwarranted power is a bias
phemy on the rights and claims o
free men of America
t.confidence In the courts must b,
revived. Resistenca TO authority Il
, 1922-08-11

resistance to the will of tho people,
who can have any law they desire.
provided they take pains to organize
and crystalize public sentiment.
The proposal by n United States
senator that legislative bodies be
clothed with supreme owe "can
mean nothing less than the destruc-
ton Of u written constitution the
report said. Under such a proposal
the American people are guaranteed
freedom Of speech and action onlv un.
, 1922-08-11

questions to arOuse public sentimen;
in favor OF support for the eonsntu.
ton.
II also urged that every newspaper
and magazine establish a "depArtmsn;
OF American citizenship" and hat 4
course in American Institutions and
ideals he made pat OF the curriculum
IN ali schools and colleges.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
TERRILL

Miss Una Rogers entertained
at her home Oh the SpeedWell
pike Saturday night in honor of
her 22nd birthday. Music and
dancing and games were enjoyed
by all who were fortunate enough
to be present. Her guests in
included Misses Lillian Altman,
Willie Mae Johnson, Ethel Cor
um Pearleen Baker, Mary John
son, Beatrice PreWitt, Anna Co
rum, Della Marshall. Susie Robin
son, Lottie Burnett, Zelma Mar
shall, Bessie Johnson, Sadie Cor
don, Messrs. Ruben Baker, Bur
ton Hale, Leonard Rice, Neale
Stephens, Ben Johnson, John
Dudderar, Luther Johnson, Robt.
Rec, James and Robert Rogers,
Douglas Martin and Ed Robinson.
gq Mr.. and Mrs. Dan White en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Booth
Dyehouse and children, of Rich
mond, Mr.. andqAhrs \. T. John
son and family.
Miss Lillian Altman spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with
friends here.
Quite a number of young peo-
pie from here attended the Eas-
ter hunt at Kingston Sunday al
ternOon.
Mr.. N. A. Corum has purchased
a farm in Franklin, Ohio, and is
going to move his family there III
the near future. We regret very
much in giving up our good mer-
:chant but hope to secure another
one just as good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durd McDaniels
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
KINGSTON

Mrs. Mundy Witt is visiting
her sister, Mrs. A. w. Parrish.
Mrs. George Hamilton who
spent the winter in FLORIDA, is ex-
pected home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Maupin are
the proud parents of baby boy.
Mrs. F. NJ. Jones OF the Drey-
fus section, made a business trip
to Louisville last week.
Miss Edna Lane entertained 4
number OF her friends Saturday
night in honor of her guest, Miss
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
COLORED COLUMN
By w. B. Chenault

Funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Sallie Fife Gilbert
who died at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mollie Fife, on l.
vine street, were held at the
First Baptist Church Wednes-
day April 6 at three o'clock, con
Quoted by the Rev. George Mil
Ter and ]. w. Broaddus..
! Mrs. Gilbert, who ? was. best
known by her host gof friends as
'sallie2 was sPIehd,d,' young
lady. She was a member OF the
Baptist church and a9rgood and
willing worker in the Junior or
quotations She was twenty
three years of age. Sallie Will be
missed by her loved ones and
host of friends and they loved
her, but God loved her best and
called her home to him.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on his gentle breast,
There by his love of Father,
Sweetly thy Soul shall rest.
Mrs. Gilbert leaves to mourn
her loss a mother, Mrs. Mollie
Fife, one brother, Willie Fife,
a husband, Collins Gilbert, and
three a11t1ts
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
Want Music Section In
All Public Libraries

Peoria, III, Apr. ia music
section in every public library il
the United States is the Joint
aim of tile General Federation OF
Women's Clubs and the National
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Both declarations have created a
department. of library extension,
with Mrs. James H. Hirsch, OF
Orlando, Fla, as chairman. Mrs.
f4irsch said the proposed music
sections would prove valuable to
those desiring information OH
matters musical.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
new MINSTREL SHOW
IS HIGHLY PLEASING

Last week Manager Earl c.
Moves, of the United States Ex-
position Shows, announced that
he intended to have one of the
best colored minstrel shows that
it was possible to organize, to be
in class with the leading shows
playing under canvas and in
theatres. True to his word he has
produced the desired result for
last night the new colored per-
formers that Mr.. Noyes imported
showed themselves to be the high
est type actors. Under the di-
rection of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Simpson, stage managers, they
put on a show that was declared
by many patrons to be the best
colored minstrel show that was
ever seen in Richmond. They
yill change their program in its
entirety each night and aside
from the minstrel opening and
olio, the company will present
that funny farce-comedy entitled
who's dat colored man"
Thursday will be Children's day
and the management announces
that every child in the county of
Madison and city of Richmond
who wants to ride the merry-go-
round and see the different shows
but whose parents cannot afford
the expense, will be taken into
everything absolutely free, pro-
vided only they be accompanied
by their parents or guardians.
Special performances have been
arranged for Children's Day at all
the shows and it is expected that
the Kupie doll stands as well as
the places that sell hot dogs. pink.
lemonade, pop corn and cracker
jack will do a thriving business
Jimmy Murphy, who manages
the athletic show, states that he
is still ready to meet all Corners
and that he is now making ar
engagements for special bouts both
Friday and Saturday. The ath-
letic show has been we'll patron
lied from the opening day. Rep
tina" still continues to draw and
and hold the crowds and her lee
ture on animal life is very inter
esting and educational.
The Lucille" show was not
open last night due to illness OF
some OF the performers but Sub
stitutes have been engaged from
Cincinnati and. this show, will be
ready for BUSINESS tofHghf.f II Ali
of the concessions had veFy-fne
excepting the soft-drink
man, He says that'if the Meath |
CT IS chilly tonight he is going to
have something besidesgnG"soft
drinkS'-hot chocolate.cs OF al
The United States Exposition
Shows have had very fine wealth
r this week and with everything
going full Blast tonight at. I |
P,,clQck and matinees every day /
throughout the balance of the
week they hope the qlpeople oil
Richmond will. Show that lthey
appreciate an opportunity for |
lean amusement. u s.l-e.I.l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
Opal Broughton.

Mrs. A. w. Parrish was called
to Versailles last week on account
OF the illness of her sister, Mrs
Jasper Maupin. <e
Miss Anna Wagers Terril, OF
Berea College, was with her par
ents last weekend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19

A rooming bureau to care for
visitors to the Derby who are
to- obtain hotel accommo-
dations is being arranged by the
Kentucky Jockey Club at Louis ;
vile
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-19
East, End A. M. E. Church
Robert Braxton, Pastor

INODCl U LII dAtOll, .dSlOI
The last Quarterly Conference
Tor this year met Wednesday
April II, ats p. m. Rev. H. M.
Carroll wasFwith us and preach
ed for us. Sunday April 10 the
pastor pheached at both services
to a good congregation. At
night lie read his report in
which he mentioned the FIVE
spirits of unity among the mem
bers and Of the church. He
thanks all for their support given
this year. We have raised all
the year S11S8.50 from all
sources. The pastor leaves for
the seat Of. the Annual Confer
ence Tuesday, morning which
convenes at Covington Wednes-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
FRANCE MAKES CERTAIN
BIG EXPLOSION VERDICT

TRENTON, June 20.-The Repub-
lie Of France has succeeded in max
ing certain its claim 10 s122 $685.
damages for loss Of eight cars OF
munitions in the great BLACK Tom
explosion OF 1916. This is the
amount OF the verdict against the
Erie Railroad. obtained BY the
French republic in Hudson circuit
court. and upheld in the supreme
court. At the same time that the
European Republic won its big YER
dict. the King OF England, on behalf
of his empire. and the Aetna Explo-
sives company fniled 10 sustain
their claims for damages Is a result
Of the disastrous explosion.
The ears for which the recovery
was allowed contained "~non-expl0-
sive'' benzol and wet gun cotton. The
jury found that the Erie was negii-
gent in its care OF the shipments. OF
the amount received, So ,s1S.S1 Is
interest.
The explosion. which shook the
country for miles around. was n Of
the worst disasters OF the world war.
and it was freely charged that il
was the work OF German agents. at
a time when this country was still
neutral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
k. Of {. To MEET
At Convention
win be Held at Atlantic City
Aug. |, 2 and 3--Many
to Attend

Plans for the largest convention
of the Knights of Columbus ever
held in the East will be made at a
meeting called nv State Deputy
William A. Leonard OF New Jersey
for Atlantic City next Saturday and
Sunday. Il is expected that the
same array Of knights who attended
the convention held at San Fran
in the history of the organization,
will attend the international coun-
eli meeting TO be held in Atlantic
City. August l. . and 3.
At this years convention more
state jurisdictions will be repre-
scented than in any convention here
tofore. as the X. Of c. supreme body.
giving recognition to growth Of
membership in certain sections Of
the United States and Canada where
membership heretofore merited one
state Jurisdiction for more than one
state or province. have added three
new jurisdictions-South Carolina,
Prince Edward Island and Nova
Scotia.
Among the important matters
that will come before the conven-
ton of the X. of c. this year are
the national history movement and
the continuation and extension of X.
of c. disqualification and education
al work. Supreme Secretary WILL
lam J.. Mckinley has issued a no.
tice that special railroad rates have
been made available TO K. of c.
members and their immediate fam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
SOUTH AMBoY

Miss Catherine Shannon has re-
turned to her duties at h Dupont
plant at Parlin after spending her
annual vacation.
Thomas Meacham, of Holy Cross
College, Worcester. Mass, is enjoy
ing his annual vacation from studles
at his home on Stevens avenu
Francis Kuhn is again able 10 De
bout after several weeks contne-
nent to his home with scarlet fever.
Irwin Manhattan spent yesterday
with friends at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keenan, n
family are sojournins at the nome
of friends in Massachusetts,. John,
Jr.. one of the force of the u. s.
Navy, visited them during the past
week and advised them of his IN
tended trip to England and other
points about the world.
Mrs. H. A. Papenfoth. of New
Britain, Conn.,, is spending two
weeks at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Forgotson. on
Washington street.
Sergeants Patrick Ryan and
Thomas Gleason began their annual
vacations yesterday.
Charles Gallagher and Thomas
Kennedy with a party or friends
motored to Keyport last night.
John White has succeeded Rich
ard Carroll in the hotel business on
First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
Hiss ETHEL KILLI0N WILL
sing OVER RADIO TONIGHT

Miss Ethel Killion, a well known
soprano of this city, will again be
heard on the radio tonight. her de-
lightful voice being broadcasted at
1890 by WWZ, John Wanamaker,
New York;. Some weeks ago Miss
Killion sang from this station n
many local people who have become
radio fans, greatly enjoyed her en-
tertainment. Tonight Miss killion
will be heard in connection with
John Bowe, baritone, and in n OF
the selections rendered by Mr.. Bowe,
Miss Killion will play the violin ac-
compartment.
J.. Thurston Noe, who presides at
the piano and announces the various
numbers at this ~broadcasting sta
ton is no stranger to this city. MIR.
Noe, formerly resided here and de-
lights in telling of his former home.
Mr.. Noe is also organist of st. Marks
church. BROOKLYN.
The program to be rendered by
Miss Killion follows:
Ethel Killian, soprano.
John Bowe, baritone.
Baritone solos by John Bowe-
A Gift.
The Homeland far away.
Where the heather you love Is
ETOWlHS.
Soprano solos by Ethel Killion-
Old Favorites.
The Cuckoo Clock $3.50. Schaefer
I'm feu d'amour $3.50. Slieus
Baritone Solos by John Bowe-
Sunrise and You ......... Penn
The Last Song .......... Tosu
A. Khaki Lad .........
Soprano Aria by Ethel Killion-
Caro- Nome, from Rigoletto... =.
.........
Duet by Miss Killion and Mr. Bowe-
The Crucifix," in Latin ..Faure
Baritone solos by John Bowe-
OF for Philadelphia.
Kashmiri Love Song .........
.......... Woodforde-Ffnden
Loves Garden of Roses.
Duet for baritone and violin
Sing Me to Sleep.............
.......... John Bowe, baritone
..violin played by Miss killion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
TO GET CHARTER JULY 8

An enthusiastic meeting of the
newly organized Central Labor Union
was held last night at 361 Maple
street. at which a large delegation
of representatives of local unions
was present. Much Interest is being
displayed by the locals'of Perth Am
boy and vicinity in the work of this
body and interesting addresses and
discussion by the different represen-
tatives present were of great benefit.
Credentials being presented and
dues paid, the Central body is start
ing out in a most business-like man
ner. Expressions of confidence and
support were heard on every hand.
The charter will be received before
the next meeting and a still larger
number of members is expected at
that time. The next meeting will be
held at 361 Maple street, at 1880
O'Clock. Wednesday, July 5. There
are about thirty local organizations
in this vicinity. it is believed, who
will affiliate with the Central body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
JAM ESBURG

Jamesburg is having a tag day"
all of its own this week. The funds
raised will be for the benefit of the
harrisburg troop, Boy Scouts and the
funds will be applied to a general
fund for scouting to enable the
troop to carry on a broader cam-
paign than is now possible with the
funds available. This decision TO
give the troop financial assistance
is also a reward for the many times
the boy scouts have responded to
acts in conjunction to town affairs
and to enable the boys to enjoy the
greatest wish of their hearts, a
couple of weeks in an ideal camp
under proper supervision. The
committee in charge of the drive is
Mrs. George A. Shultz. Misses Mar
ion Smith. Tillie Dawson, Helen
Smith, Minnie Moore. All are urged
to give the canvassers a generous
donation.
The Observation-Disclosures session
of the Sunday school teachers and
workers of Monroe and Madison
townships. held in the First Baptist
church of Jamesburg. was one of
the largest attended in some years.
Not one representative from the
schools of Madison township re-
sponded to the roll-call. Every
school in Monroe township respond
ed as did the churches in Jamesburg.
The Rev. Wolsefer Johnson of the
Methodist ANDREW. Weaver K. Eu-
bank of the Presbyterian church re-
sponded with beneficial suggestions.
Rev. John Ehrenstine of the First
Baptist church. host to the con-
vention, presided at the meeting in
the absence of Henry r. Bowen, the
state superintendent for Young Peo-
pies work, until his arrival Mr..
Bowen gave a report that showed a
religious revival being manifested in
the state and advised all teachers
to enroll in the summer schools in
order to keep in touch with the needs
of the leaders of all thrifty schools.
Reports were read from other dele
gates present hat showed a healthy
growth. Following the business ses-
sion luncheon was served by the la
dies of the First Baptist. Jamesburg
Methodist and Jamesburg Presby-
terrain church.
Mrs. John Ehrenstine is i'll at the
Baptist church manse, being con-
fined to her bed.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
George BlOeSS, or ftdllTOdu avenue
met with accidents over the week
end that might have had fatal termi-
nations but fortunately in each case
only minor hurts resulted. The first
was when Joseph, their four-year-
old son in playing with a rife that
was of the ~"unloaded variety" was
discharged. the bullet going clear
through the foot. Medical attention
saved the injury from being serious.
George Bloess, eight years old,
was playing on the stone abutment
of the retaining wall of the dam at
the lake and fell to the bottom. a
distance of over fifteen feet. No
bones were broken and how he es-
capped was miraculous. George. Jr.,
is not seriously hurt.
The Jamesburg fire department
will give another benefit perform
ance within the next few weeks at
the Star theatre.
The final reports of the citizens
Memorial Day committee show that
there is a deficit of about $40 in the
funds expended at the Memorial
Day celebration.
Mrs. John Rickenbach, of Reading,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ric-
kenbach, of Philadelphia. spent the
weekend in J~amesburg visiting
friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-20
INJUNCTION TO CURB
METUCHEN STOREKEEPERS

TRENTON. June 2O.-A prelimi-
nary injunction. restraining Jack
and Mary Stern from operating a
candy and tobacco shop in the Me-
tuchen post Office building after they
had signed a contract with Charles
Scherman and Samuel Fergelson.
agreeing not to ngage in such a
business in Metuchen, has Neen up
held by the court of errors and ap-
peals.
The Storms worked in n similar
shop in Metuchen, owned by Abra-
ham Miller. When Miller sold the
shop to the compliments. not only
he. but the Stems. agreed not to
compete. the theory of the pur-
chasers being that much of the good
will of the business. for which a
price of $4,000 in all was paid. was
due to the personal management OF
the Stems.
The latter were retained in the
original shop for a month after it
changed ownership. and then they
proceeded to open up 4 rival store
in the post office building. less than
200 feet away.