davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
Charles Dunn, son of T.'B. Dunn,

Charles Dunn, son of T.'B. Dunn,
goes the credit of training her
for her long string of winnings,
Russell Railey said that she was
the best broke young mare he
ever saw. Golden Glow has a
world OF enthusiastic admirers.
| would like to mention more
OF the great Chester Dare, 10,
who stood for two years in Mad
ison county under the ownership
of J. w. Bales and ]. c. McCord,
of Richmond; also tell the won
derful story of superb Hazel
Dawn, again of Our Rex Pea
vine, and to mention Lilly Logan,
who helped to bring fame to the
county. May Dan by Jack Twigg
by Rex Peavine was the proper
ty of Edgar Doty, our townsman,
and Miss Madison was bred by
Miss Vina Burg'in, of White Hall,
Madison county. (
We could, and should. with
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

The NJ. E. church will observe
Childrens' Day here the fourth
Sunday afternoon in this month.
A nice program has been arrang-
ed and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Bessie Park died at the
home of her father. Mr.. Edward
Gray, May "a, 1922. She was
born Dec. IS, 1890; joined the,
Methodist church at the age Of
II years and lived consistent
christian life. She was married
to w. r. Parke March 4, 1914.
He preceded her to the great
beyond l year and nine months.
She is survived by her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gray, two sisters. Mrs.
Ben Hockensmith and Miss Eff
he Gray, one brother, Bennett
Gray: laSlles was a: patient stiff
fe for TO- h1offths and was
DerfectlV reconciled to- 90.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
REX PEAVINE

isville, April I, 1891.
In the register OF this associa-
ton, Madison county has some
very noted animals. 1t is not pos
sible to mention in this article
more than a few of the more IA
nous ones.
First and foremost we mention
Our superb stallion, Rex Peavine,
1876, now owned by James Hook
aday, of Berea. The name "Rex
Peavine" is a household word in
Madison county. He is the great
est living saddle horse sire. Only
today on the streets of Richmond
did [ hear the story proudly told
that at the recent Madison
Square Garden Horse Show in
New York, the saddle winners of
the first, second, third and fourth
places, were the direct sons or
daughters of our great Rex Pea
vine. Rex Peavine is today the
sire of more winning saddle
horses than any other in the
world. The grand old chief is
q years old. His fame as sire
has gore OFT until shipments OF
60 loads f saddle mares are be-
r eo-t TO him FROM ttcuccn'e
f miles away. to be bred at ?
oe-v;te CHARGE Of $500 or more
that the blood of Rex Peavine
NAV be passed on for future vic
tories irl>the tan bark ring.
John and Ed McChord, of Ric',
mond. it is reported. have cnl-,
recently sold a two year cd mare
by Rex Peavine for $1.350.00. and
high priced Peavine colts are le-i
gion. The McChord's are among
our best breeders. Recently Tudgel
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

! I. H. Thurman sold 2-year-old
daughter of Rex Peavine to a
California party for $500.
Rex Peavine had as his grand
sire Peavine, IS, who died in Oc-
tober, 1887, at the place Of Frank
Scudder, colored man who kept
him last. Old Peavine IS. turn
ed out to be a marvellous sire, but
his great merits as a sire were
not fully appreciated until he had
passed away. Old Peavine was a
great show horse. winning at one
time at St. Louis over II out
standing competitors. Col. T. s.
Moberly, Of Richmond, once said ::
cold Peavine, by Rather, was the
greatest combined show horse
and getter of show stock that
was ever in the country.
The sire Of Rex Peavine was
Rex Mcdonald. 833, the simmer
ing black stallion Of saddle-sire
reknown known for his remarka-
bic speed, dazzling grace. brilli-
ancy of motion and his marvellous
rack. Rex Mcdonald was the
horse that passed in coveted own
ersllip between Kentucky and
Missouri horsemen during his
lifetime and who is also the sire
of other noted Madison county
saddle horses. including Rex Ar
buckle, 1867. Rex Mcdonald
was by Rex Denmark, and his
dam was Lucy Mack, whose sire
was the famous Black Squirrel,
So.
Rex Peavine is a chestnut stall
lion, with left foot white above
the ankle. standing 15.2 hands
high and bred by DR.. w. L. Hook
aday. of Silver Creek. AS a show
horse he met almost all of the
best horses in his time. He be-
oan his career in 1908. at Grab
Orchard. and that year won elev-
en- frsts and two. second ties out
of thirteen events, and later
wears his winnings were as no.
toriors. Tt IS. however. as an IN
n-ecerted sire that Rev Peavi-e
l,e -,-o-, 1;e eve-1o e+i-c 1ar-e1e
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
COLLEGE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Howard Of
Waco, entertained the young
people of College Hill and Waco
Saturday evening with a social.
Those who attended from Col
lege Hill were Misses Evalynn
Norris, Mary Allison and Annie
Mildred Tribble, Vivian Tribble,
Messrs. Woodie Walden, Hubert
Hall, A. w. Norris, Nevill Nor
ris, Deeter Tribble.
Mrs. George Ginter is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Annie Craven,
at Wishmore this week.
Mr.. J. /. Combs entertained
Mr. Roscoe Combs, and family,
Of T 0ckSJ .4faSts q iflflts ysy So -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

had much to do with his training
though Bob Walker of Richmond
gave him the final touches that
brought him out. Walker show
ed him two summers with heavy
winnings. He had great stamina
He is the only saddle horse in
/, Kentucky that won i'll harness
roadster and combined rings. In
| 1905 he won 20 blues and 4 reds
out of "a showings, including the
grand championship at Kentucky
State Fair at Lexington that year
and the following year won Sc
blues and reds in So rings.
High OH the roll of honor of
Madison county saddlers stands
Edna May or Mabel Belle, as she
was originally called. She was
foaled in April, 1903. and proved
to be all ultra sensation. She was
bred by my brother, NJ. B. Ar
buckle, of Richmond, and receiv-
ed her training by Nels Rowland,
Iof Lexington, and Billy Shrop-
shire. Her five gaits were per-
feet. She included in her roper
toire the graceful figures of the
haute escole.
For years she defeated practi-
cally every competitor, which in
Guided all the famous horses of
her time In three years she made
100 winning exhibits, with cash
earnings to her owners in round
numbers of ten thousand dollars.
besides fourteen cups and some
thirty championship ribbons. At
the International at Chicago, and
the National at New York, Edna
May created wild sensations. She
demonstrated to her owner, Mr..
Cohen, and later to her owner,
Mrs. Lowl1des, that fancy show
horse can be both a joy to the
owner and financial investment
at the same time.
Edna May was a dark chestnut
with star in her forehead and
both hind ankles white. She was
a beautiful creature with wonder
full fash in action. Her sire was
our present invincible Rex Pea
vine, IS, who was the sire of the
her dam Lee Wood, 2770, by Pea
vine. IS. who was ire sire of the
lam Of her sire afor1ing strik-
ing testimonial of judicious in
to bring out the great
est qualities.
We should also say much of /
Golden Cow, 1862, the chestnut
mare, as Madison county pro-
1uct. She was bred BY T. B. i
Dunn, Of Whites Station, and
:oaled in 1904. Her sire again
vas OUT of Rex Peavine, her
am being Moliie by Rube. To !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
(By NJ. F. Arbuck1e)

am glad to contribute a few
pages from the glorious story OF
great saddle horses, past and
present, of Madison county.
1t is fitting at the beginning OF
the great Farm Bureau move
ment in our county in this mod
ern day, that we look back at the
part that Madison county has
playde in the cherished history OF
the American saddle horse.
We may say that Madison coun
ty has produced more noted sad
die horses than any other county
in Kentucky, and, therefore, is
the outstanding saddle horse
county of the land.
Although the coming of mod
ern mechanical means of trans
portation has dealt a sad blow to
tae breeding of the saddle horse
81 cu- county, we are confident
"a equine lovers will continue
= -c~1e g our blue grass pas
e'--cc Ec- Ga-d'e animals and that
ocsas ~ 1,aw-'s be in de-
49,
So. avc. ~ ae,;o~a we
z w4- ou-
,v- -.- rrd:t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

space permitted, mention scores
Of other superb animals that have
helped to write the story of Our
saddle horses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
NOT A COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE

Stateland was not bought and is not run as a money
making proposition 1t is used 10 illustrate the proper cu
ture of certain crops for the Agricultural classes used
to furnish the dornitores with milk and vegetables; and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
The Kentucky Public Elevator Company
Incorporated
Louisville, Kentucky

The Kentucky Public Elevator Company, of Louis
vile, KY has exceptional facilities for drying cleaning
and storing wheat
The storage capacity is $4,000 bushels
Connects with all railroads in the city.
Our Warehouse Receipts are acceptable collateral
to banks.
Ship your wheat to us in bulk advise us ,shen ship
I'D end number Of car We will pay freight, have it
inspected mail you warehouse receipt and seek bids
it when you desire to sell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

new in perfect repair handsomely finished and very
modous The fact that this home is on good pike and
close to Richmond as to give all city advantages and
country environment at the same tme makes this farm and
home very desirable.
NO TOBACCO RAISED
Il is not the policy Of the School Administration 10 grow
tobacco on the farm although large part Of it would be
suitable for the culture of that plant Therefore, does
not see the usual tobacco barn. If the School should sell
the farm the purchaser could easily undertake the raising
of tobacco The School needs milk and vegetables worse
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
Farm of the Eastern kentuc
Normal School and Teachers College

gives work and experience to school boys in school When
IS remembered that Eastern feeds nearly 1000 students
daily, it can be seen what an item this is.
THE DAIRY BARN
This model building In construction, comparatively
new and In perfect condition 1t equipped with modern
machinery In the basement, there are modern milking
stalls while the are furnished with water from con-
crete reservoir newly constructed so that they need not
leave their warm quarters In the coolest weather.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

This beautiful little blue grass farm of II lies
mile west of the campus the Barnes Mill pike. Tie
farm used by the Normal School as dairy farm and for
truck gardening The crops raised those necessary to
support the dairy herd The truck gardens used to
support the dormtories. The IL acres in this body
stitues one of the finest little farms the state, lying
does on one of the best pixies and only little mile
out of Richmond
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
THE FARM HOME

w farm homes in this country can boast a "a more
o-ortble residence than Stateland 1t was built for
home by T. S. Hagan Of this county 1t is comparatively
The herald., 1922-10-05
MUST HAVE WORD FOR LOVE
Be Substituted fer Allen "Fiancee"
Seems Worth Considering.

The old belief that 'love hath nc
need of words" has proved Itself to
be wrong, declares London Answers
When you become engaged to be mar
ried you cannot introduce the future
sharer of your domestic life by taking
her up to friend and saying:
This Is my" and do the rest
with a display of eye work. Yet that
Is what we were told-that love
spoke with the eyes" The poor man
would think that love had driven you
mad.
We had to find some word to de-
scribe our own chosen one of the fair
sex, and We selected, of all things
hancee, French, and at it's best a
terribly sounding word.
At last, however, a protest has been
made, and "betrothed" has been sug.
gested. The word sounds sweet on q
poets lips.
He is the first flower Of my freshest age
Betrothed me unto the only heir.
Beloved" has been another sug-
gestion, but the dear old word sweet
heart" requires lot Of beating. But
whether II is betrothed,, beloved,
sweetheart or even a new word-new
words are always creeping into the
language, so why shouldn't we have
a new one for love?-don't please, call
her your fie-on-say.
The herald., 1922-10-05
&a15k1aZ
WE NEED MORE sURsANks.
No. %

school United
and
the the hammer
periy the lap of aggressvey progressive people
world
a would make him
United he
the acquisition of the Oregon territory because he ~ You
a wheel there
Daniel made this declaration fellow by the of Whit
Whitman laid apple
them there what have be the
world
old all things
possible o who defeat the who dare
undeveoped sections the
York New
that
miroca verdure proving be
a mattel everywhere
replensh SOIL agonoms
of who show
These
scientific
plucked thistle planted flower
a would grow"
scientifically
clothe
in world
The herald., 1922-10-05
4|l(I(li&
AlGERINES ATlAW.
Acceptance of Contracts.

Eureka Homestead Society, owner
from Joseph A. Lennox, contractor;
property, Carrollton Ave, Burthe
Maple and Dublin-Moulin.
Union Homestead Association
owner, from O'Keefe & Killeen, con.
tractors; property, S. Lopez, Baudin,
Banks and Rendon-Gurley.
Real Estate Transfers.
Miss Annie Craig to Oliver Dorsey,
lot, LeBouef, Evelina, Thayer and
Opelousas Ave, S126.5O-Hennessey.
w. L. Stevenson to Triumph the
Church and Kingdom of God in Christ,
lot, Brooklyn, DeArmas, Teche and
$3243O terms-Barnett.
Mrs. Weaver r. Toledano to John
Tierney, lot, Webster, Washington,
Alix and Eliza, $3.50 cash-O'Connor
Oliver Dorsey to Cornelia ]. Scott,
lot, Brooklyn, Teche, Homer and New
The herald., 1922-10-05
EDUCATICH fAYS BIG.

An invest cation OF the income OF
made by the Missouri college of agri-
culture, showed that the educated
farmers income was ia per cent
larger than that of the unframed
farmer. A survey of the incomes Of
$50 farmers in seven counties Of Kan
sas, made by the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college, showed that the
trained farmer has greater income
by nearly $1,000 a year than those Of
farmers with common school educa-
ton. The United States Department
of Agriculture reports a survey of
three representative areas In Indiana,
Illinois, and Iowa. 1t is shown that
tenant farmers with a college educs-
ton received an average labor income
of Sab more year than the man
with a high school education and 1919
common school education.
Cornell university reports that men
having more than high school educa-
ton received s225 more a year than
farmers with high school education
and $500 year more than farmers with
a common school education. They also
report that per cent of the farmers
with a district school education had
labor incomes of more than $1,000
and that 20 per cent of the farmers
with high school education had labor
incomes of more than $1,000. Thirty.
per cent of the farmers with more
than high school education had labor
incomes Of more than $1,000. A high
school education is worth as mucn to
the farmer as $4,000 worth Of five per
cent bonds. A college education Is
worth twice as much.
The herald., 1922-10-05
THE SEXES AT MIDDLE AGE
Woman Invariably Remains Younger
Than the Man, Declares Writer
in Eastern Magazine.

eff we consider the average middle
aged woman" writes w. l.. C--.72,
cher faculty for adopting new ideas,
for being converted TO new religions,
however Incredible, for packing her
day with occupations such as social
intercourse, dress. causes, occupations
which may be entirely imbecile, II
surely must he agreed that she retains
more characteristics Of childhood, or.
II you like, savagery, than does Ter
solid husband, pluldinS away at his
office. making money with dull Ell
thusiasm, and going to sleep after
day devoid of phantasns.
at is likely that the middlea"ed
woman IS younger than the middle
aged man. She thinks herself very
clever, but as rule she is the baby
of the pair, and if IL comes 70
struggle where one must outwit the
other, the man will usually prevail II
he puts his mind to anything so futile.
IL women often beat men at the game
Of intrigue, IL is mainly because men
can't be bothered: they're generally
thinking Of something else.
"That is the central point. Most men,
when they reach the shadow line, are
Infinitely more interested in their am
billions, in their career, in the making
Of money, than in the quest for love.
They have passed through all that, If
they are lucky, and If they have not
passed through IT. love encounters for
midable rivals l am sure that this day
many lonely women are bitterly say
Ing, what's woman by the side Of
a careerT "-Harper's Magazine.
The herald., 1922-10-05
King Of Poets.

II Shakespeare had been morose
man, he might have been a great poet
still; but he would not have been the
one figure in literary history who TO-
day is regarded with as much real
and intimate affection as if he were
actually with Us in the flesh. He is
no longer, thank Heaven, 50 much as
a "cult." To read Shakespeares plays.
to see them on the stage, to quote
openly and with relish the passages
you love most is not now to be thought
"high-brow" or even odd. What other
writer Is read so extensively or with
such unspoiled pleasure I'm the homes
Of the poor, even in the homes Of the
rich? In this age Of a highly Self-con-
sciOus intellectual peSSimiSm the popu-
larity of Shakespeare-a blithe prince
of philosophers who looked upon life
and found that II was goods salu-
tary, not to say a sanitary, influence
of supreme value and Importance
London P"i'y u.s.
The herald., 1922-10-05
Why Shin ls Feminine

A ship is invariably spoken of az
Of the feminine gender. This is traced
to the ancient Greeks, who called all
ships feminine names out of respect
to Athens, goddess of the sea. Fri
day is believed to be an unlucky day
by those who are superstitious. 1t
is derived from the fact it was the
day Of Christ's crucifixion, as well as
the one on which Adam and Eve ate
the forbidden fruit. Few, perhaps,
are aware why weathercock is fire.
quently attached to a church steeple.
This is believed to remind people of
Peters denial Of Christ. 1t is a COM
mon belief that peacock's feathers are
unlucky. This is due to the tradition
that the bird opened the gate of para.
disc to the serpent.-Exchange.
The herald., 1922-10-05
How Watches Are Affected.

A strange phenomenon, due, accord
Ing to scientific authorities, to still I'm.
explained magnetic influences, has for
a whole month been observed daily in
London. Watches and chrOnometers
have been stopping suddenly. 1t has
been useless to take them to the
matchmaker, who could not detect the
trouble nor remedy it.
After the lapse of an hour of two,
however, the watches begin going
again, and all that is needed is to set
them at the right hour.
The herald., 1922-10-05

Someone has estimated that II q
married woman, during a period Of
30 years married life, has attended
to the ordinary duties Of the house
hold, she has served nearly 100000
meals has put up more than 1900 jars
of preserves, devoted about 5000
hours to sweeping, washing and scrub
bing and So on at some length. Then
this investigator has figured that, at
accepted prices for this work, it is
worth considerably over 100000, and
he asks the question, why cannot she
retire ION her savings" And he
answers his own question by asking
another one, as follows: "How do
you define the ordinary woman's con.
tribution to her family wealth."
The herald., 1922-10-05

: ton, 1887 cash-Hennessy.
Mrs. Jas. w. Reynolds, ct ais, to
Third District Building Association,
lots, Vallette, Befleville, Eliza and
Evelina, $1,000 cash.
Purchaser to Mrs. Catherine
Wiegand, same property $1,000 terms
-Wegener.
John l.. Cunningham, Jr, to Sc
curity Building and Loan Association,
portion, Galvez, Miro. Gen. Pershing
and Milan, $4,000 cash.
Purchaser to Joseph DeLerno, same
property, $500 terms-Loomis.
Mrs; Jas. w. Elizardi to Henry
w. Hauffe, portion, Lawrence, Leon
ard property, Pace Boulevard, and
Pace property, $1O50 cash-Hennes-
sey.
Mrs. Jas. w. Elizardi to Miss Lille
Manic, ct al, lots, Gen. Meyer,
Pace and Manson prop
erty, $500 cash-Hennessey.
The herald., 1922-10-05

If its schools are not among the
most vital concerns of a nation, they
had better be, because its schools are
among its chiefest safeguards for fu.
ture welfare and happiness, says the
Detroit Journal. II we do not pro-
gress through the schools, our prog
ress will be one-sided at best; and it is
only when the responsibility Of devel-
oping and directing the schools Is
shared by actively participating par
ents within the community, that the
best educational results may be OBJ
tanned
The herald., 1922-10-05

An enterprlsing Parisienne has
opened millinery establishment with
the interior appearance of that cele-
brated one-story place in Paris, "A
la Belle Anglais." The original little
shop stood from 1865 till some few
years ago in the Place st. Philippe du
Roule, and was famed throughout
Europe. Its clients had included Marie
Antoinette, Princess de Lambelle,
Madame Recamier, Pauline Bonaparte
and Elizabeth Foster, duchess of Dew
onshire. To these was added one dis
tinguished male customer, NJ. de Cha
teaubriand, who preferred over all
others obtainable elsewhere, the era
watts sold at the littis milliner's.
The herald., 1922-10-05
WITH y, ~
THE -.
funny Az
mel! !! 1[Al

"1f you feel that way, why did you
propose to the wOman?"
II didn't. She proposed to me-"
"But you could have refused her."
mo, / couldn't. She said. will you
marry me? Have you any objectionY
so whether I'd said Yes or No she'd
had me either way"
why, you shouldn't have answered
her."
81 didn't, so she said Silence gives
consent and that settled it."
The herald., 1922-10-05
Mare Arfisfic

The feminine voice is now being
heard in politics." said the positive
woman.
I'm glad of It," replied Senator
Sorghum. 1.-The effect is more ar
tistic when the cheers at a mass meet.
ing have the benefit of sopranos in
bringing out the harmony"
The herald., 1922-10-05
A Counter Dare.

"Parson, our friends dared us to get
married and we never take a dare, so
here we are"
swell, young folks" said the wise
old clergyman, 81 dare you to go home
and endeavOr to cultivate some com.
mon sense"
The herald., 1922-10-05
Worth Cuitivatinu.

DO you care to make new acquaint-
ances?"
Not as a rule" replied Mr.. BIBLES,
but If you could Introduce me to a
man who owned private yacht and
made periodic trips to the Bahamas,
such an acquaintance would immedi-
ately bring to the surface all the per-
sonal magnetism / possess"
The herald., 1922-10-05
Atmosphere.

"How was the mower"
"A drinking scene was quite rea-
listic."
"The actors were probably drinking
ginger ale."
Maybe so, but lost none of the
effect. A man sitting behind me had
hooch-laden breath"
The herald., 1922-10-05
Rest for an Anarchist.

Doctor-You must take a complete
rest. By the way, what's your occupa-
ton?
Patient-rm an anarchist.
Doctor-Well, don't throw any more
bombs for a month at least-London
Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1922-10-05
Why He Was JoviaI.

"Hooray" exclaimed Mr.. Crosslots.
"We're going to have a long. hard
bliZZard!"
"Why should that cause you TO re
toiCe:" inquired his wife.
Cook can't possibly leave Till So
over"
The herald., 1922-10-05

Those that hold that men would not
labor IL not driven by necessity have
not been reading about those Mount
Everest climbers.
The herald., 1922-10-05

An airplane flight around the world
with 100 passengers Is contemplated.
the number practically assuring the re.
turn Of az least Q few.
The herald., 1922-10-05

The scientists who are searching for
the minotaur are making a mistake In
going to Africa; they ought to 90 to
Russia.
The herald., 1922-10-05

The trouble with getting a speed
ing motorists number is that as a
rule his number plates are going as
fast as he IL.