davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
|LOCAL D. A. RS ON
STATE COMMITTEES
Prominent Members of Boones-
borough Chapter Are Honor
ed By State Regent

Members of the Boonesbcro
Chapter, D. A. r, have been p1ac-
ed on several important commit
tees by Mrs. William Rodes, of
Lexington, new State Regent.
The first meeting of the new
state board was held at Lexing-
ton Wednesday.
Those attending the meeting
were Mrs. VIM. Rodes Lexington.
state regent; Mrs. John w. Chen
ault, Louisville, state vice regent:
Mrs. Lucien Beckner, Winches-
ter, recording secretary; Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Maysville, treasur-
er; Mrs. Victor K. Dodge, Mrs.
W. H. Thompson, Mrs. c. d.
Chenault, Lexington; Mrs. Cas-
sius NJ. Clay, Paris; Mrs. JoL1
Graham Jones, Winchester; Mrs.
J. d. Carroll, Mrs. Cecil Farmer
and Mrs. George Baker, Frank
fort; Ms. Eugene Ray, Louisville
Mrs. D. f. Weatherhead. Coving-
ton; Mrs. James Baughman. Dan
vile; Mrs. George H. Wilson,
Louisville.
The standing committees an
nounced by Mrs. Rodes follow:
Patriotic education-AIrs. 7. II.
Baughman. Danville. chairman;
Mrs. Cecil Farmer, Frankfort;
vice chairman; Mrs. X. L. Stone,
Frankfort; Mrs. Wade Whitley,
Paris Mrs. Paul Burnam. Rich
mond; Mrs. T. L. Swan, Louis
vile; Mrs. r. L. Cunningham,
Henderson; Mrs. J. II. Luten, Ful
ton; Mrs. Zetta G. Currey, Har-
rodsburg; Miss Julia Connolly,
Lexington.
D. a. X. Magazine-Mrs. Cas-
sius NJ. Clay, Paris, chairman;
Miss Matte B. Hines, Bowling
Green : Mrs. Joseph Beard. Sr..
Lexington; Mrs. B. F. Griggs,
Mayfeld; Mrs. Ethel Roger. Pa
ducah; Mrs. H. H. Hall. Win
chester; Mrs. Lulu c. Locker.
Hopkinsyille; Mrs. ]. c. Riley,
Henderson; Miss katherine Brad
ley, Georgetown; Miss Carrie
Continued on page p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
RICHMOND REAL
ESTATE ACTIVE

Richmond real estate has been
active this week. w. D. Durham
bought the business house on r.
vine street occupied by the Rena-
ker Poultry Co.. from the heirs of
the late w. S. Hunley. He is
understood to have paid $4,550
for this desirable property. Mrs.
J. {. Oldham bought a dwelling
on Second street from the same
parties for $4,000 and John f.
White bought half interest i'll a
number of lots in the East End
for a price understood to lave
been about $1,000. Mr.. White
owned the other interest in these
lots, Of which there were Is.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
BRITISH GOLD TO
PAY DEBT INTEREST
CBy Associated Press)

New York, July 8-Gold bars,
valued at S2,500,00O, arrived to-
day on the steamer Berengaria
consigned to J. Morgan & Co.
for account of the British Treas
ury of which the Morgan Com
pany is the fiscal agent in this
country. A similar shipment is
also enroute. 1t is believed in
financial circles here that the
British government is accumu-
lating gold here for the purpose
of paying its war debt interest,
due in October.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
TWO MORE COLD
CHECK WARRANTS

c. w. Azbill has had a warrant
issued for Josie Neal for utter
ing worthless check for SIS on
the Farmers Bank of Estill
County. The check was given
June 10, 1922. Judge ]. D. Good
loe also issued similar warrant
for Vernon Lanter for uttering a
worthless check for $40. The
check was drawn on the Farm
ers Bank of Estill County and
made payable to J. E. Kuyken-
dali.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
HOUSE ON HANGER
FARM DESTROYED

The house in which George
Reasley lives on the Tate's Creek
pike was destroyed by fire Fri
day night about 7 o'clock. Those
in the house just had time to
get out and were unable to save
thing except the clothes they
wore. Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley and
three children had driven to
town. The eldest daughter and
two boys were at home. The
girl lighted a lamp and put it in
a front room and returned to
the kitchen. In d few minutes a
loud noise was heard. When
they reached the front of the
house everything was ablaze. Ev-
identity the lamp had exploded,
and the oil from it caused every
thing to catch fire Immediately.
The children had only time to
escape and were unable to save
any furniture. There was no in
surance. The house is on II. B..
Hangers farm.
Burnam's Insurance Agency is
protecting property in city and
county RptfPr see them If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
TODD BUYS STORE
AT BRASSFIELD

w. D. Logsdon, of Brassheld,
has sold his merchandise to G.
w. Todd The store building
will be remodeled and put in first
class condition, with an entire
new front. Mr.. Todd has been
in the merchandise business for
2S years and the public has al
ways received his utmost atten-
ton and interest.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to express here Our
heartfelt thanks to the many
friends and neighbors who were
so helpful and sympathetic in Our
recent sorrow, Especially DIR. 0.
0. Green, the choir, and those
who contributed the beautiful
floral offerings.-Mrs. H. Pigg
and Family. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
HOPE U. S. WILL
HELP IN GERMANY
(By Associated Press)

London, July 8-American EN-
bassy officials said today that
while no formal representations
had been made by the British
government looking to participa-
ton of the United States in the
Allied efforts to rehabilitate Ger
many, the subject had been dis
cussed in diplomatic circles and
the hope expressed that the Unit
ed States might be induced to
lend its support.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
White Eagle Gives Away
Famous Indian Medicine

Chief White Eagle, who has
been in this city for the last two
weeks, closes his engagement
here today and leaves for Mt.
Sterling. He is giving away free
1000 bottles of his famous In
dian medicine Saturday and you
are urged to see him at once.
He says he will return to Rich
mond in October, but that no
free medicine will be given at
that time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Saturdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, July 8-Hogs 1,OO(
heavies, packers and mediums tc
light %.35 to $11.5O; pigs $11
sows $3.50; stays $3.50. Cattle
200; market strong; calves S. tc
$40. Sheep So to S.; lambs $5 tc
$1375; Chicago 5000 hogs, $11
500 cattle.
Louisville, July Seattle 200
closing steady and unchanged
hogs LOCO, strong, 15c' higher
range S. to $l1.y5; sheep 1000
steady; lambs $13.25; ewes and
wethers $13.25; sheep So down
bucks So down.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
POOL GOES over FOR
WISCONSIN GROWERS
(Ry Associated Pressl

Madison, Wis, July 8-Wis-
consin's 1922 tobacco crop of ap-
proximately 100000 pounds
will be comparatively marketed
through the Northern Wisconsin
Tobacco Pool, it was announced
today. Final plans for handling
the tobacco and the pool are be-
ing drawn today. Five million
dollars is guaranteed by banks
for support of the plan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
LIQUOR SHORTAGE
MEANS SEIZURE
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, July S-With the
first seizures from Kentucky re-
ported the prohibition enforce
ment bureau here today contin-
ued its nationwide campaign
against all distilleries showing a
leakage in their stock of liquors
Distillery stocks all over the
country are being checked UP
and wherever an inexcusable
shortage is found, the plant will
be seized by federal agents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Eve Sales In Mercer

John C. Horn sold Is stock
ewes to Ed Currens, 33 head to
Clarence Pearson, Is head to
Jack McGee, II head to DR..
Beck, IS head to Hedger Bros.
Also, a number of nice bucks to
the above) parties. The sheep
were sold at $11 per head.-Har-
rodsburg Herald.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
It's Up To France
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, July 8-Solution 3
of the German financial and indus
trial problems rests with France,
IS the opinion expressed today by
well informed economic experts
OF the United States government.
American participation in any re-
lief measures for German reha-
bilitation under present condi-
tions is regarded as an economic
-impossibility.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Says L. & N. Is Still
Running Freight Trains
By Associated Press)

Owensboro, KY. July 8-W. c.
Huston, division freight agent Of
the L. & N, denies all freight
trains handling coal on the Ow-
ensbor and Nashville branch of
his line, have been discontinued.
He states three coal trains came
i'll here Friday. He says the re
port circulated last night is un-
authorized and unauthentic. Bus
mess is curtailed to some extent,
he says.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Warrants Issued For
Strike Leaders

Chicago, July 7-Warrants for
the arrest of the President and
Secretary of the Topeka, Kansas,
local union of Sante Fe shops,
was issued under tlt industrial
Court today, constituting the first
legal action against the strike ex-
cepting numerous arrests over
the country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Katy Stops Trains
(By Associated PressJ

St. Louis, July 8-The Missou-
ri-KanSas and Texas today an
nounced discontinuance AZ local
trains in Missouri, Kansas, Tex
as and Oklahoma, "due to physi-
cal impossibility of getting loco
motives in and out Of the round
house and fear of consequences
that might result if an effort is
made to employ workers not al
tiliated with the unions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
TROOPS ASKED FOR
IN WEST KENTUCKY
(By Associated Iress)

Madisonville, KY, July s.
County authorities this afternoon
decided to ask Governor Morrow
for state troops to prevent trou-
bic at the Dunlap Strip mine here,
Miners from Herrir. ILL.,, and 9th
er fields are reported here to get
non union men to join the union
When they refused to leave their
work, they threatened to blow up
the mines.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
SECOND WEEK OF
R. R. STRIKE BEGINS
lBy Associated Press)

Chicago, July 6-With the
dawn of the second week of the
shopmens' strike, both sides pre-
pared for an enduring struggle
and the governors IF half a
dozen states are prepafed to rush
troops to shops where violence
called them, but there has ben
only few outbreaks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Lose Infant Son

Rev. H. S. Early and Mrs. Ear
ly have the sympathy of their
friends in the death Of their in
fant child who died Friday even
ing at their home in Laurel
street. Remains were inferred
in Gilead cemetery Saturday
morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Big Steamer Burning
(By Associated Press)

Hoboken, N. J.. July 8-Pas-
sengers booked to sail on the
steamer Amsterdam were order
ed off the ship late today when
fremen failed to quench flames,
burning since 8 o'clock this
morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Calvary Baptist Church

Bible school at GAS. Morning
service at II o'clock subject
'The Resurrection" Afternoon
at $50, subject Heaven" Ev-
ening service at 7::30, subject
"EIow Abraham Was Saved" ("
DR.. DeGarmo will preach at all
these services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Irish Casualties
(By ASSOCIATED Press)

Dublin, Ireland, July 8-Casul-
alties by the National army in the
recent conflict were officially an
nounced at 10 dead and 122
wounded. Architects estimate it
may require four years to rebuild
the devastated area not including
replacement of the Four Courts
Luilding.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
French Are Uneasy

Paris, July 8-The violent de-
cline in marks is causing consid-
erable anxiety in financial circles
among officials of the Reparation
Commission. No indication has
been received here that Germany
intends to ask moratorium for
the July installment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT
COSTS ABOUT $4,000
Keen Bidding Saves $1,000 From
Original Estimate - Local
Firm Among Winners

Contracts were let for furnish
ings and supplies for the new
Madison High School building by
the City Board of Education FRI
day, after several days consider
alton and examination of all bids.
An unusually large number OF
companies were represented, bid
ding on the various outfits that
will be installed. An extensive
line of samples was displayed in
the gymnasium and the entire
Board, together with members of
the Citizens Committee, met all
day Thursday and Friday exam
lining the various displays. The
Board members and the commit
tee believe they were able to Sc
cure these furnishings from bids
at an exceptional low figure,
which approximated something
around $4,000 which was $1,000
less than the original estimated
III the School Boards budget.
There were something like a
dozen companies from all parts o
the country bidding on the vari-
Gus articles to be installed anC
those which were successful in
cluded the following:
Item No. 1-550 pupils desks,
American Seating Co., S4.I eacl
installed.
Item No. 20 fiat top teach
ers' desks, Central School Supply
Co., at $26.15 each.
Item No. 800 auditorium
chairs, Central School Supply Co.
at $3.15 each installed.
Item No. 40 teachers chair.
Smith Speciality Co, Richmond |
$S.25 each.
Item No. SO tablet arm mo,
able chairs, A. H. Andrews Co.
at $5.31.
Item No. Oil dozen kinder, |
garten chairs, I. ". y. Rowles |
Co, at $3.50.
Item No. ia kindergarten
tables A. Flanagan Co., $3.50.
Item No. 81 office desk, not
let.
Item No. 9-357O 50. #. SLATE
blackboard to Central Schoo
Supply Co. at SOC.
Item No. 10-14O adjustable
window shades to Central SchoO
Supply CO., $3.50.
Item No. 1l-SO double row
single tier steel lockers to Smitl |
Speciality Co., Richmond, $40
each.
Item No. 12-35O single row
double tier lockers to Smith Spe-
ciaity Co, $3.72.
Item No. 13-2O bookcases, bi
not let.
The following companies wer
represented in the bids:
Smith Speciality Co., Richmon'
Steel Furniture Co., Cincinnati :
Fred Meidart Manufacturing
Co., St. Louis.
z. w. A. Rowlcs, Chicago.
West Virginia Seating Com
pany, Huntington. w. Va.
A. H. Andrews Co, Chicago.
A. Flanagan Co. Chicago.
The Cleveland Seating Co
Cleveland.
Central School Supply Com
pany, Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Croker's VIII
(By Associate. Pressl

West P:llm Beach, July s.
Richard Croker, Tammany lead
er, whose will was fled here to-
day, gives all but $40 and his
property to his wife. That
amount goes to his daughter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Forest Fires In Washington

Seattle, Wash, July 8-Ca1ls
for additional forest fire fighters
were filed by timber protective
agencies in every county of west
ern Washington today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08

The Lexington Real Estate
Board expects to entertain $50
guests at the meeting the latter
part Of July. when a Kentucky
Real Estate Association is to be
formed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Call 431-Nef.s for fresh fish,
frogs, red spappers and every
thing good for your Sunday din
ner.
NOTICE, BUSINESS MEN

Many are delinquent on city Ii
cense taxes due July LIST. All Ii.
cense taxes not paid by July Is
will be put in the hands of police
to secure warrants for violation
of the ordinance providing for
same. All Taxes should be paid
at the office of City Collector
Jesse Dykes. VIM. O'Neil, Mayor,
1904
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
so Million Marks Ready

Berlin, July 8-Fifty million
gold marks required to meet Ger
many's reparations payment,
were gathered in Reichland be-
fore the mark took its present
headlong plunge.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
Big Dry Raids In Louisville
(Bv Assoc-sted nressl

Louisville. July 7-Twenty-six
federal agents raided nine stills
here Thursday, it was announced
today. No arrests were made.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day; probably local Thunderstorm
ers Sunday; little change in tenn
perature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-08

Burnam's Insurance Agency is
protecting property in city and
county. Better see them. 1t
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

A. o. LEONARD
Suite 64, 20 5th Av., New York City
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
CHAPTER x.

SaihS upOl tnSIH uOtu IndJ the
position was an awkward one.
Josephine was already clutch
ing her dressing gown decorously;
Cicero was wishing he hadn't taken
off his collar.
They were together and the door
was locked.
"Can l see you for a minute"
demanded Jordan's voice.
"Your father! And you here in
these-these perfectly horrible cir
cumstancesw said Cicero, and Jo-
sephine was instantly penitent.
"I'm so sorry! Open the door
and I'll explain"
He hesitated for a second, then
went to the window for the key.
His hand shook so. she heard
his oath.
whats the matter?"
"I've dropped the key out of the
window" he walled.
''Tell him. Kissed Josephine.
'T've dropped the key out of the
window, Mr.. Yeoman," shouted
Cicero. 81 locked the door and
put the internal thing on the
ledge"
-"Why the dickens did you lock
the door," grumbled Jordan's
voice. 'T'll go down and get |" "
They stood in silence.
"Miss Yeoman, l swear that ]
had no idea you were here"
"Of course you hadn't" said Jo-
sephine, full of remorse. at was
ali my own stupidity. When he
comes I'll get into the cupboard.
Mr.. Jones, I'm so sorry" she held
out her hand.
"Not so sorry as am," said
Cicero truthfully.
"I've greater cause" she said,
and then: "I'm going to let you
CO."
"Let me go?"
She nodded.
"You know what l mean. l feel
very sorry for you now. 1t has
come to, me suddenly what this life
means to you."
Cicero scratched his head.
81 don't understand you"
"Ysu have something in that
bag-some papers. / won't be
more explicit. l know who you
are"
He could only look at her.
"And you're sorry for me-" he
gripped her hand. you're the
first person I've ever met who has
understood what a perfectly rotten
job I've got"
"You ought really to return
them," said Josephine. 81 know
Pm being Helenish, but you
ought"
"Return 'em both?" asked
Cicero incredulously.
"Are there only two" asked
Josephine in amazement.
"0nly twow he said. 'T don't
know why you're taking this in
terest in me, and I'm afraid ! must
be guided by my judgment. II
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

10 talk. G0d KNOWS Sne doesn't
want any encouragement! Did
you tell him I walked in my
sleep?"
Georgina nodded.
at wasn't necessary. l thought
of coming back in the middle of
the night, but I needn't do that"
She lifted the suitcase and shook
it. Listen! Get my keys out of
my dressing case"
'"Quickw she gasped, "they're
coming backw
Josephine dropped the suitcase,
gathered up her dressing gown, and
ran. The door of the cupboard
had scarcely closed upon her be-
fore the two came back.
Georgina was in a panic. If
Helen had only detained him an
other five minutes!
"Why don't you take Mr.. Jones
into the garden, Helen? 1t is
lovely on a moonlight night. :"
Cicero Jones looked at the girl
by his side and their eyes met. So
Georgina was in it! They wanted
to get him into the garden. E. .!
81 don't think so," he said.
"Well, won't you come into the
garden with me?" asked Georgina
desperately.
"NOw said Cicero emphatically.
"Mr. Jones doesn't want to 60
into the garden" said Helen, "and
really, | don't think father would
like it."
Georgina could have murdered
her on the spot. She must get J0-
sephine out of the room by some
ruse or other. Suddenly Cicero
felt his arm gripped, and he was
dragged, protesting, to the window.
"The lake looks lovely" cried
Georgina Historically, "you can
see it from here. Keep your eye
fixed on the lake and you'll see
the most wonderful sight. The
ghost of Queen Elizabeth. :"
Don't want to see it." roared
Cicero, dragging himself clear.
Don't want to see itp
Helen's nose went up into the
air.
"T think we had better 60 to
bed," she said, and Georgina closed
her eyes and prayed. She was at
the end of her resources, and it
ratified her to know that Helen,
watchful and superior, had recov-
cred command of the situation.
She could do no more. Raising
her voice, she, spoke, but it was
the concealed Josephine she ad-
dressed.
"Good night! I'll be on hand
but you'll have to get out of this
as best you camp and she dragged
Helen from the room.
She was threatening him! There
was no longer any attempt at con-
cealment. Openly and defiantIy
she had threatened him. He lock-
ed the door, and taking out the
key, laid it on the window ledge.
He did not undress. Sleep was
not for him that night. He wished
he had brought a book but-the
manuscripts! Those blessed scripts
Morpeth had given him. He
fetched them out of his suitcase
and began reading, and as he read,
he grew interested. He was turn
ing the second leaf of the second
act when he heard a sound. Drop
ping the script to his knees he
listened. It was repeated, and he
rose, his knees wobbling.
"Who's there? There's someone
in that cupboard! Come outp'
He felt his hair rise as the door
of the cupboard slowly opened,
and Josephine came out. Her eyes
were wide open, her hands out
stretched as though she was CROP
ing for something. With delib-
crate, stately strides, she walked
past him to the door.
"She's walking in her Sleep"
gasped Cicero.
At the door, the eerie figure
fumbled for a moment.
where's the key?" she asked
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

sharpIy-too sharply for a SON.
nambulist.
you're awake w' he pointed an
accusative finger. You're awakew
Josephine opened and shut her
eyes rapidly.
"Where-where am II" she
asked. 81 remember saw you
you fixed your eyes on me. g.. i
wake to find myself here with you
alone you hypnotised mer'
At that moment there was a
heavy step in the passage and a
sharp rap on the door.
"Jones" said Jordan's voice.
"Your father" whispered the
Mortified Cicero.