davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
Chinese BOY
EMPEROR TO Wi D
(By Associated Press)

Pcking, Nov. 27-Hsuan lung,
Il, deposed boy Emperor of Chi
na, will be married next Friday
according to the custom of the
cid AEanchb dynasty, to p 10
!car-old Chinese princess whose
face he has never seen. His only
information about his future
bride. obtined from newspapers,
is that she rides bicycle, STU
dies English and sews. His first
glimpse OF her will be ready
when she is unveiled during the
ceremony. The wedding plans
reveal revival of the cid regal
splendor Already carloads OF
jade, silk and porcelain are ar
riving as wedding presents from
thousands OF Chinese.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
"Under Ha-gaiian Skies"
At Opera House Wednesday

Lester Al Smith presents Da-
vid G. Fishers comedy, Under
Hawaiian Skies" at the opera
house Wednesday night with all
the scenic and other stage ef-
fects seen in the performance
throughout the larger cities in
the state. This play is essen
TALLY a comedy, constructed to
amuse AMI entertain. 1t is full.
of mirth provoking incidents
that keep the audience in an up
rear of laughter. The author
has also embodied splendid
lesson i'll tolerance in his story
"A lesson that is steadily need
Ell in these days of post-bellum
bitterness. Why should man
hate his brother man merely be-
cause he was born Isl another
country or sees fit to worship
his Maker at different altar
Nobody can witness such a play
and not come away with a bet
ter feeling in his heart 1or his
fellow man.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
Nl'CUEEN'S MOTHER
WARNS YOUNG men
(By Associated Press)

| frankfort, KY, Nov. IA
/ warning to the youth of Ken
tucky to beware Of "moonshine
and bad company" was given
! here by Mrs. Easter Mcqueen
OF Rockcastle county, mother OF
Il year old Steve Mcqueen, now
under sentence Of death fer the
murder of Isaac Coyle, of Rock
castle county.
Il would like to tell every boy
III the state to leave moonshine
whisky alone and to keep away
f1cm older men who are break
ing the law" said Mrs. Nc
Queen. You never know where
a boy will end when he starts
that kind Of life. My son is just
I plain, mountain boy end he
did not know what he was doing
at the time he killed Coyle," she
declared.
Mrs. Mcqueen, carrying her
sons picture in a batter hand
bag, has been at the capitol
3eeking an interview with Gov
e1nor Morrow. She said that
She felt sure the Governor would
commute her sons sentence to
life imprisonment when he un-I
lerstood all the facts in the
aSe.
Mcqueen and another noun
ain man, it was testified at the
trial, had been operating al
lnoonshine still. Mcqueen, it
vas said, managed the still and
bis partner sold the produce.
They had some tlouble with
Coyie on whose place the still
was operated, and there were
threats made that the revenue
officers would be notified. Dur
,ng the trouble Coyle was shot
md killed McQueen's compan-
ion who was said to have been1
in the shooting, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment
and Mcqueen was sentenced to
death in the electric chair at
'1ddyville.
McQueen's case was taken to
he Court of Appeals and the
finding cf the lower court was
Mrs. Mcqueen on her visit to
the capitol, carried petitionI
signed BY members of the jury
and court officials asking that
McQueen's sentence be comnut-.
ed to life Imprisonment. !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
ecu dn't Tske Ether;
Prov,ed Self A Sol lie,

Hazard, Ny. Nov. 27-L. D.
Franklin, construction foreman
sustained crushed foot under {
falling conyeyer. Because he
was gassed in T, ance he ccdll
rot take an anesthctic and sub
f1itted to The ordeal of having
the bones set and laccrasions
dressed without any soothing
agent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
| Mrs. Bg--sEsl Delights
Norma Studsnlc

Mrs. Paul Burnam ch1rrus<
The students of Eastern Normal
Friday morning at chapel wher
she sang Heine's famous poem
Die Lorelei." Her dramat;c in
depreciation was excellent, a.
was the piano accompaniment by
Miss Brown Z. Telford. Mrs.
Burnam told the story of this
famous German folk legend an
gave a word OF interpretation
which made it more enjoyable
c those who were not as fami :
ar Wijh it as were the lovers OF
he old German Music. For en-
,hores Mrs. Burnam sang two
attractive children's songs which
appealed greatly to her studen
,udienCe.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
DIR. PULLIhM DIES
IN BIRMINGHAM!
tBy Associated Press)

Danville, Ky, Nov. 27-Dr
Stonewall Jackson Pullia;n
president OF Howard College
birmingham, Ala, graduate q
Centre College, and at one time
professor at Georgetown Col
icse. died at his home in Bir-
ningham today, He also taught
school at Falmouth and San
ford. Howard College students
submitted several blood tran fl.-
sions in an effort to save his lie.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
Mondays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Nov. 27-Packers
mediums 25c higher; lights stea-
dy; pigs easier; Chicago steady
calves $40; cattle steady.
Louisville, Nov. 27-Cattle L.
goo, slow, 81 to $8z5; hogs T.
200, 15c higher, s. to $50:
sheep 400, steady, $3.50 down;
lambs $12 down.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
Marriage Licenses

Edgar King, 20, farmer ot
kirkville, son of Henry King
and Carrie Reynolds, d, oi
Kirksville. daughter OF Berry
Reyonlds.
Viii Kinnard, 43. farmer, OF
Paint Lick, son OF James Kin
nard, and PROXY Spivey, q, o
Paint Lick, daughter of Mat
Spivey.
Jesse Rhodus, 28, farmer, 0
Richmond, son of John Rhodus
and Alice Benton, Is. of Berea
daughter of Jchn Benton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
Harding Calls Fer
a "Near East" Day
<By ASSOCIATE u Press)

Washington, Nov. u -Presi-
dent Harding eoday addressed ali
appeal to the governors OF the
states for observance of next
Sunday rs Near East Emergen-
cy Day" He suggested especial
attention be called to the urgent
need for substantial relief and
tkat mass meetings be held.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
FATAL SHOOTING IN
WINCHESTER GARAGE
<ey AGs-c-~~ Sed oressl

Winchester, Ky, Nov. IL
JOHN Wells, 60, was sho and
probably fatally injured in 4
garage where he was employed
here today. John Webster, a
taXicab driver, was arrested. The
men are said to have quarreled
over d trivial matter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
Backing Trains Kills
Laurel County Man

London. Ky. Nov. 27-John
Philpot. son OF Hon. G. P, Phil
pot, was inseantly killed by a
tram which was being, backed on
switch At Dorthea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
PARCEL POST Mali.
IS Being ROBBED
P. o. Detectives Unable Yet To
Locate Who's 0paaing Pack
ages Osat CT Richmond

Mysterious robbery q D-rCel
post packages out of the Rich
n,ond po5tofnce is battling GOV
eminent secret service men and
other officials.
So far a. can be learned. tho
only packages robbed are those
consigned - points north OF
Richmond. No matter what
trains they are sent cut On. it is
understood that the ope7ing o,
packages mas been found TO con
tinuc. It IS understood that
postal inspectors ard dltec.i~e
ere almost at their wits end.
Dccoy packages have been
sent out and careful watch made
Oh them, but several Of them
have been robbed and still the
authorities are without a clue as
to where and how it was done.
y dummy package. sent the 9th
CT day, contained lot Of wo-
mems lingerie and dress. When
1t arrived at its destination, the
dress was missing. It is under
stood that out OF 100 packages
on which check was made within
the past lew day>. y were
found to have been tanpered
with.
Several prominent pco.ce oil
Madison county have lost valua-
bic articles recently. Mrs. T. D
Chenarlt. IT,. sent a costl,
dress to her sister. Mrs. Emer-
son Cwynne. at Baltimore. Nd
a short time ago. 1t has not
vet arrived. Others reportino
constant loss OF articles. mostly
wearing apparel. caused the pos
o"i0e o'l'&i lNIeH' 70 s9' 0"Ny
De'e' ''i'e' SI.o inspectors wei
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
PRAYER Service

The prayer meeting and teach
er training. class First Baptist
Church will meet Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 26th, at I o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
Quake In Christian
LEE Associated Pressf

Hopkinsville, Ky, Nov. IA
slight earthquake was felt ca1t
Of here last night. There was
no damage.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27

STRAYED OR STOLEN
From MY place on Big Hill pike.
black horse pony, about IS hands
high; barefooted. Reward for
information leading to recovery.
I. d. Chenault, Jr. Phone SOW.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27

Dressed geese, ducks, guineas,
hens, chickens, oysters, celery,
.crankerries and fresA FISH. Nea's
Phone 431. mtw
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
3 More Dyas

Until the penalty goes on
your state and county taxes.
Pay now and avoid the rush.
Elmer Deathsrage, Sheriff Mad.
ison county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
TOBACCO BRINGS
SATISFACTORY PRICE
Opening Sale On Richnacnd In
dependent Market Attended
By Many Buyers

Rchlnond's Independent to-
bacco market opened Monday
! l:orniug with prices that are
;aid to have been pleasing to
he growers.
Buyers were on hand from
humber of the biggest manutac-
uring companies and independ-
cnts, and tie "pinhooker" was
| also present in battalions.
4 big crowd Witnessed the
opening sales Quauty Of weed
| 'fiered was said to be fair.
First sale Indicated averaeas
| crnning around Is cent. a pound
Col. James II. Pearson, of
| Richmond, was selling as auc-
tioneer and in fine voice. He is
as good. as any OF the imported
auct'oneers that have been in
! action here in the past several
years.
Among the buyers present
we're noted W. S. Judy, Of R. ].
Reynolds Tobacco Company; w.
p. Head. of P. Lorrillard & Co.:
Fuller. of Iiggett & Myers,
Boswell, OF the American To-
bacco Company; Zeigler, of the
Al. Zcigler Company, and 9th
er independents.
Among the first sales record
e. we're these:
{. H. Hall sold the following:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
Tiernan Returns To
ISIS First WIFE

South lend, Ind. Nov. 27-
Another sensational ang'e in the
marital relations OF Prof. john
F Tiernan and Mrs. Augusta
Tiernan, principals in the Pcu.in
paternity case, developed Sun
dav when the professor, whose
decree of divorce from, Mrs.
Tiernan was invalidated Satur-
day by the local superior court,
following his marriage to Mrs.
Blanche Brilnmer, returned here
and effected a reconciliation with
the first Mrs. Tiernan.
Professor Tie,nan. in a state
n'en here last night, said he AMI
Mrs. Tie-nan had agreed to
patch UP their troubles He
also said he had agreed to recog-
nize the baby Billy" over whoae
paternity the recent Pculin
Tiernan case arose, as his son.
Mr.. Tiernan said his Crown
Point, Ind, marriage Saturday
was the result of mental 'intox-
ieation.'' He said he ami Mrs.
Tiernan would drop. all action
locking to reopening the pater
nity case against Harry Poulin.
THE tax books have been turn
ed ove-- ID flae and 7 81 give yon
rac airfS frs vSsr,- 4awac SeGs.z, r
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27

Mrs. Lyman Taylor, who has
been visiting her daughter, is ex-
pected home soon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27
Weather Forecast

Light snow II rain tonight {:
Tuesday partly cloudy; no
change III temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-27

THE tax books have been turn
ed ove- ID flae and 7 I'd give yon
receipts fcr yoslr taxes now. E.
Deatherass, Sheriff. Z5-eod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04


short exposures 70 direct sunlight
When the babies were exposed 70
the sun daily for about Is minutes
TO an hour. he says they not only i'm
proved in general vigor and nutri-
ton but the signs Of ricketts, rapidly
disappeared.
First the chfidren's legs. ana then
their arms. and. when the weather
was mild. their chests and backs were
exposed
II 10 believed The effect = nat due
20 the light rayA but 10 what has
been termed the act2nio or chemical
rays. Theee, Hees says. have but 1T
tie penetrating power and cannot
pierce tho clothing.
Such experiences show ne nsed Of
improving the housinR conditions Of
the poor, and the elimination Of tho
dark tenements. They indicate that
sunlight II not a luxury for the
growing child but . necsssfty. that
in deprfving the infant Of sunlight.
we are depriving him OF something
which Is necessary TO his normal
growth.
A. regards ricketts,. n shows that
the disorder IL not simply Of dietfo
nature; that IL IL both dietic and n.y.
gicnic: that II IL not sufficient for
q baby merely 10 be breast-fed: that
Il needs its share OF sunlight
In stressing the Importance Of
sunlight. II should stfli be borne IN
mind that cod liver oil Is n specific
for ricketts,: that II win prevent its
occurrence or euro the disorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
WOrk-Day Golden Rule
Urged by Judge Gary

fort. by demands for exforfionate
wage rates or for professional or ex.
pert services. may Justly complain
that ethical reasons are ignored In
business conduct"
lie added that business itself, ana
business managers generally have
been 20 blame for the opinion OF
many persons that business does not
involve the question Of ethics.
Here comes the hope for the fu.
ture.
ITO my personal knowiedg.. -
Judge Gary declared. many OF tho
most intelligent managers OF bus
incns affairs. some very large and
others smaller. who have laid down
the cares and difficulties Of this life.
before their final departure complete
ly changed their opinions and re
verse6 their methods concerning ETH.
cal questions
This applies 10 many who ars
stu living. Hundreds upon hundreds.
yes. thousands upon thousands OF
business men all over the country,
who twenty years ago believed that
80 ""~'s@-~ " Willie ttAA Ast&A6 IL ny
rightful place In business conduct,
now assert and insist that 10 IL 60.
sentiaT and controlling. I
think II properly may be claimed
multitudes OF leading business mon
during the last two decades have
voluntarily devoted more and more
time and energy In a conscientious
desire TO oonduc; their business In
accordance with the rules OF pro-
priety and honesty
Another significant statement In
this memorable address was this:
business men also recognize that
the rights OF customers must always
be respected: that employees are as.
sociatcs rather than servants. and
should be treated accordingly"
If the steel corporation puts into
effect the principles 50 plainly laid
down By Judge Gary. lie influence on
the industrial well.bcing OF the
United States viii be incaiculabie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

Know anything about American history? Then pitch in
and show how accurately link the above picture
with some historical event in America.
The picture Is the 18th of series Of "a which will be
printed in The Star in the form of puzzles Watch for them
daily and when the entire "a have been printed and you
have made send to the History
Puzzle Editor Seattle Star Seattle Wash.
prize of So will be given for the Of answers most
nearly correct And five prizes Of 81 each viii be given for
the five next best.
Get in the game It's fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Prohibition Agent
Claimed by Death

Funeral arrangements were being
completed Tuesday for Samuel Hen
erickson. 81. federal prohibition
agent. who died ct the city hospital
Monday night after an Illness Of II
weeks.
Hendrickson was born In minois.
He lived at so7n Cherry It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
KEEP WELL
SUNLIGHT


GROWING plant
does not thrive In
the dark II needs
sunlight A. well
a. fresh air. A
growing baby y
the same
In . recent
number Of the
American -FOUR
nal OF Pablo
Health. Hess do
scribes the treat
mont Of ricketts,
49, tran m inf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

NoME.--fena Walton. famous
character Of gold rush days. dies
here.
, 1922-12-22

by f. ]. Gould. an ..-slleh writer in a
book he has late,y published. called.
"A Concise History OF Religion"
AT the time OF his propaganda
Paul appears TO have been n wfdower.
His allusion TO nursing and feeding OF
children. and the labor panEs OF wo.
men. suggest married experience. His
advice. 81 say. therefore. to the UNI
married and widows, IT is good for
them IL they abide even as T. gives
US a gentle hint OF a wife's grave.
"Tf he had much rabbinic learning.
he had little gold. Even on his
preaching tours he sometimes labored
night and day for Q scan.y wage. His
self-deprecation. his reference to the
difference between his imperlous let
tiers and his weak bodily presence
call up the image OF a small unim.
pressive. ervou man. who never
theless. when he let his soul loose in
exhortation. appeal. Rhapsody. held
men and women as in magnetic grip.
sickness often laid him low. Trem-
, 1922-12-22

bling and grooming. he felt his body
to be a burden. the center OF pains
ind passions. OF ~contending powers.
or demonic attack. necessarily he
suffered from a thorn in the flesh, a
OF Satan"-perhsps acute
Epasms OF he heart. or epileptic con-
WILSON'S.
Joy, grief. confidence. depres-
sion. tenderness. anger chased zach
other in a wild dance through his
I estless bosom. Rapid. vehement. ir.
regular. the stream o. his Individual
;ty splashes aiong-I thank my Cod
Il beseech you we are fools:' 'we
are the garbage of the world: shall
] come unto you w..h n ro6?' 4 ray,
I think. what say I them 4 praise
you:' Il am afraid Of you:' Il r~ejolce:'
we despaired eve of llfe.' before God
] lie mott N MARVEL I haze great
sorrow aHd ~unceasgng poin:' %.
wretched man that I ann Thanks
be to God who gives us the victory
"If he could descend to the hell of
remorsc II self-condemration, he
, 1922-12-22
Promises and Performances.

TT is EASIER to make good promises than 1t is
to make promises good
Better let this chunk of wisdom sink in just as
deep as it will.
1t is a rule that will not work both ways without
you put some steam on the other end Of it
1t is an ncontrovertable argument in favor of
knowing exactly what you are doing when you give
your word. 1t is the same kind Of an argument In
the interest of your honor.
1t is the cornerstone of your business and So
dal integrity.
Make few promises but make them good by per
5ormcnce.
You get no where by scattering your promises
over n vast territory. The harvest you reap with
such a sowing yields no good grain. Your granery
Is filled with tares In the. time of your need.
Promise, yes, but promise sparlngly, and only
what you know you are able to fulfill.
Hold every promise sacred.l Redeem It as re
ligiously as though it was secured by your right
arm or eye and Shylock held the pledge.
1T is the only way. Your promise is your honor.
II you lose it you have little or nothing to go on.
When your performances dovetail with your
pledges you stand upright in the presence of all
men. You look tlen squarely in the eye. You fear
none of them and they all honor you. Your con
science is undisturbed, your sleep is peaceful and
refreshing and the troubles that come to you are
not of your own making.
, 1922-12-22
Secure the Assets.

THE WORK of caring for the sick and disabled
IL service men, the great after.war problem, is
no longer a problem. 1t is being accomplished
through the Veterans Bureau in the most salts
factory manner. 1t is so because the administra-
ton and details have been kept out of politics.
The great service done by the bureau In it's edu-
cational features in finding the proper niche in
life for the disabled and fitting them into it is a
work never attempted before in humanitarianism
As a people we abhor war. We regret the sad re-
cults of it. We are doing our utmost to repair
the damages wrought by it. We want no more war
If we can honorably prevent it.
But let us hope that we have not become foolishly
pacific. Because the great American nation does
not want war, there is no reason to become silly In
our hatred of it, and neglect to provide the peces,
sary insurance against it, and strengthening our
selves for it. We should proceed with the perfec-
ton of everything concerned with the art and
science of war, for the rest of the world does not
hold our exact view. The best defense is the secur-
lily of a good offense.
Lives are needlessly sacrificed in war through
ignorance and lack of training. Men should know
how to approach enemy entertainments. They must
Know how TO oppose the war machinery employed
by opponents. In brief, they must be trained and
skilled in the thing they are doing. No men on
earth are the equal of Americans in courage. When
that courage is needed let us hope that we have
already backed it up with the physique and the
Preparation that go with it.
Let us have the national assets whether required
or not. .
, 1922-12-22
Killing Checks.

THE has brought out the check.
writer-the one who uses the short form. Who
writes them against a credit that does not exist and
knows it at the time. He is a most troublesome per.
son and deserves 10 get into more serious difficulty
than merely the loss of bank standing and the
confluence of the recipient OF the worthless paper.
The person who springs "a nogood check, ought
TO know and does know, that he will be caught
wheE the next business day begins. Then why
does he do it?
Would not his standing with the person to whom
an obllgatlCu is owing, be enhanced, by n plain
honest acknowledgment, Il can't pay you TODAY.
be at your place of business at 1O:47 o'clock with
II tomorrow" And then make good. Isn't that
khd OF a sportsman "A person more worthy of trust
and further credit, than he who signs a check with
a grand flourish and hands il TO you with n still
'grander one, fully aware at the time that you can't
get a thin dime on 1t?
The city is flooded with worthlesy paper, much
of 1t a total loss to the holders of il.
Just what can OF will be done SO long MS in.
terested parties show no inclination 20 call check
writer's to a legal account, no one knows. BANKS
are not sufferers or losers in these transactions
nor are they in any sense responsible. The mat
ter Is between the check-writer and the person nc.
cepting it.
If the check writer has no funds in bank the
bank simply endorses the fact on the check and
returns it to the person depositing 1t. If there are
funds the check is paid, of course; but the bank
is not creating an oyerdraft to accommodate any-
body under circumstances like these. Bank funds
are trust funds and the officers have a high sense
of their responsibility. When it becomes necessary
to borrow from a bank, there Is a simple business
way to do 1t.
What to do with the reckless check writer is n
problem largely up to the person accepting the
check.
, 1922-12-22
The Christmas Wind.

You may say you can't afford it.
Money for the Christmas cheer.
You may think YOU'VE got to hoard Fl
TIL a rainy day appear.
Yet I'm spite OF bills hat fret you
And you stagser ut their sums@
Still the Christmas. wind viii get you
When The Christmas season oomes
Do not think you can evads It
BY the thought q livingSs cost;
DO not say that you're afraid It
WIN your little pile exhaust.
No 8 sparring-'twill not let you,
You will all your vows rescind
And the Christmas love will get you
When o feel the Christmas wind.
Ida NJ Thomas.