davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
dav with Alice Broaddus.

dav with Alice Broaddus.
Miss Rena Ward is expected
for visit to friends here June
Path.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Burrus,
Luther Burrus and Mrs. Chester
Jones spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. c. P. Griggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. William KidWell
ard son, Tomnie, Miss Alice
Rroadius, Mr.. Raymond Shift
lett, Mr.. Earl Shiflett, Mr.. Tom
Kelly, Miss Ina Mae Coates, Mr.
Ebert Sanders and Theodore
ZONES went OH a fishing trip Sun
day. The ladies served chicken
cake, pickles, dressed eggs, sand
witches and fish were fried on the
river bank. All reported a nice
.iay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
Richmond Dairy Register.


Foreign Advertising Representative
| THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
MEMBER of ASSOCIATED PRESS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
Attorney General Soon
May Offer Resignation
THE UNIVERSAL CAR q

Louisville. KY, June 13-Attor-
ney General Charles I. Dawson,
announced here his intention to
locate in Louisville. Mr.. Dawson
it is understood, will enter the
practice of law with Ernest
Woodward. Ben D. Warfeld, and
Robert P. Hobson. He has not
yet resigned at attorney general,
but probably will tender his resig
nation to Governor Morrow at
an early date. His home before
locating in Frankfort was in East
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
KENTUCKY FACTS

Seldom R. Glenn, of Eddyville,
is secretary of the Democratic
State Central and Executive Com
mittees. Headquarters is room
564 Seelbach Hotel, Louisville.
Household goods listed for tax
alton for 1921 were valued at $32-
1920. Exemptions allowed by
law reduced the total assessment
to $3,273,231.
The State Highway Commits
sion during 1921 built 4.35 miles
of concrete highway in Grant
county.
Fleming county in 1920 had a
population of 1904 as compared
with $1,000 in 1910. The county
contains 216,727 acres OF land
Flemingsburg, the county seat.
has a population of 1,502.
There were 8,455 head of beef
cattle; SOS head of sheep; 49,
457 swine; $500 horses; 3,457
cattle in Adair county in 1920.
Judge Henry r. Prewitt, OF
Mt. Sterling, is judge of the 21st
Kentucky judicial district. w. c.
Hamilton, of Mt. Sterling, is
Commonwea1th's Attorney. The
district contains four counties.
President Zachary Taylor was
brought to Kentucky by his par
ents when nine months old and
was raised in this state. He en-
tered the army in 1903 as a lieu
tenant. In 1886 he was promoted
to the rank of Brigadier General
After serving through the Mexi-
can war he was nominated as
democratic candidate for Presi-
dent in 1S4S and elected. He took
office March 5, 1849, and died
July 9, 1850.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
In Court of Appeals
By Associated Press

Frankfort. KY, June 13-The
second reading of the docket OF
the Kentucky Court of Appeals
for the spring term was the prin-
cipal business before the court
today. The Eastern division sat
today. On the docket for the day
was this:
Taylor VS.. Williams, Madison
agreement filed giving appellant
sixty days from June 8, 1922, tc
file brief and appellant twenty
DAYS thereafter to file reply brief
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
BALDWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Minous French
are rejoicing over the arrival OF
Il fine baby girl.
Mr.. White, of the Dixie ga
rage, was down Friday trying tc
sell Mr.. Ed Broaddus a Chevro-
let car.
Mrs. John Broaddus visited
Airs. Monous French Friday.
Mrs. Stanley Sewers is i'll al
this writing.
Mrs. Charles Curry visited
Mrs. A. M. Estes Wednesday.
Mrs. Ottie Johnson spent Fri
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
WHERE is YOUR
LITTLE GIRL TONIGHT

6R . AI ShHh& hShusS1h
A we'll known lady of Ricli-
mond, respected and honored
mother, handed the following to
the Daily Register with request
that it be reproduced:
The following article is from
Col. Billy Mayfeld's weekly pub
iished in Houston. We have mad
this article on the copy hook Tor
more than a week. Every time
VIC started to turn it over to the
linotype operator we hesitated--,
and put it back on the hook.
We are not certain yet that it
should be printed, but God knows
something ought to be done to
wake some parents up, and SO,
here is the story.
Isn't my child having a grand
Tine" muses. the proud mother,
as she contemplates the popular
ity of her daughter. "She is SO
popular with the boys that she
is out every night with some
boy and doesn't ge in until after
midnight. 1t is wonderful"
Does her popularity cause the
boys who call to stay at home
iii the parlor2
mo, they always take her out
f.ir a ride"
POOR old mother! Your daugh-
ter is having a grand time ="
Sure she is, but how?
Out every night on some lone
" road with the car parked:
Most of the popularity of these
days is born Of .proniscuous low
ing. The young libertines flock
where the cheap loving is easiest.
My little girl is different" is
What you say, that is what you
ali say. that is what they all ieel
and think. Let me tell YOU
something. You are not raising
your girl right when you permit
her to go long auto rides out in
tc the night. You are not giving
Ter the chance she deserves.
Your little girl is made up OF the
same flesh as anybody else's lit
tie girl; your little girl has the
same emotions and impulses as
ANYBODY else's little girl, and is
no different from anybody el5e's
little girl. Every girl that drops
to shame and degradation was
once lust as sweet and innocent
ard as pure minded as your lit
lie girl, the difference being she
wasn't given the protection she
should have been given. She
was permitted to run at will with
any man she met i'll autoes late
at night. That's the difference
between your good little girl and
the bad little girl. They are all
good to start with. They all
want to do right, every one OF
them. The descent is always
gradual and it always follows
the long auto rides into the
night.
Il IS INEVITABLE!
I am going to break up the
AUTO night riding down darken-
Cd lanes.
am going to present The
truth to you mothers, with thu
fu,i projectile force of its naked
hi;icousness.
tell only the truth. The Facts
arc worse than any fiction yet
conceived by imaginative writ
ers.
You may get mad with me. I
don't care. If you don't want to
knew what's going on don't read
his. Throw it away. I all
writing. for those mothers WHO
want to know exactly what is
gc:y1g on.
Let me paint a picture, real
picture, and you had best frame
it and hang it on the wall Of
your memory. I am going t.
break up this night auto parking
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
Tor the Relief of
Rheumatic Pains

When you have stiffness and
soreness of the muscles, aching
JOINTS and find it difficult to move
without pain, try massaging the
affected parts with Chamber
!air's Liniment. 1t will relieve
the pain and make rest and sleep
possible. June
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
Mangled Fireman Dies
In Winchester Hospital

Louisville, Ky, June 13-E. V.
Phillips, Louisville and Nashville
fireman, who had both legs and
one arm cut off at North Cabin,
suburb of Winchester, died at the
Clark County Hospital. His body
will be taken to his home in
Montgomery, Ala, Tuesday for
burial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13
Child Kicekd in Head
Trying to Bride Mule

Barbortrville, Ky, June IL
Little Jennie Greasy was kicked
in the back of the head by a
whirling mule which she was at
tempting to bride.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13

The first incorporated bank in
Louisville was branch of the
Bank of Kentucky. This branch
was opened in 1912 and had a
CAPITAL of $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13

ern Kentucky, where he was re-
csgnized as one Of the leading at
torneys in the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-13

General Simon Kenton first
came. to Kentucky. in LII. ~ !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
By WALTER D. HICKMAN.


A little journey to Chicago recently
resulted in the discovery that only
three shows are doing good" bust
ness. The three leaders are 1.-THE
Hotel Mouse" at the Apollo. Just
Married" at the La Sale and
"Linshtnin' at the Blackstone.
THE Hotel Mouse" was not popu'
lar in New York. but I am convinced
Chicago likes the play and the two
featured players-Frances White and
Taylor Holmes. In Just Married
the featured players are Vivian Mar
tin and Lynne Overman. I am in
formed both shows. with unaltered
casts, will be September visitors at
the Murat in Indianapolis
Frank Bacon in "Lightnin' is
now in it's forty-eighth week. Bust
ness for this play has held up splen'
didly all summer and indications are
that if Frank Bacon can be prevailed
upon to refrain from taking vaca'
ton the show will still be housed at
the Blackstone as late as next Feb
ruary.
lively and at times smart" musical
comedy shows. In Indianapolis we
have seen Mr.. Holmes as the hero OF
the spoken crook drama Smooth as
SILK and IL is surprising to see how
easily and nicely he fits into musical
comedy.
Tt is my opinion the work of Barnett
Parker as a millionaire's man servant
is one OF the outstanding features OF
THE Hotel Mouse" Parker makes
the role stand out prominently with
the parts taken by Miss White and
Mr.. Holmes.
Miss White has much to do She is
at her best in a delightful kid num-
Der, and while singing Little Mother
TO Mr.. Holmes in the third act. Both
Mr.. Holmes and Miss White take part
in a song in a clever little satire on
the manners Of the country and the
city girls.
II the Murat should open its season
with THE Hotel Mouse" It is certain
that this house will get off to q pleas
ant beginning.
This show and 'Lightnin' are get
ting the cream Of the summer bust
ness in Chicago this summer. with
Just Married" a close contender.
T. T. l.
According to information furnished
this department, the receipts for thir-
ty-three performances Of the Munich
pal Opera in st. Louis totals $500, 900.
It is claimed this sum is without prec-
edent in the history Of any municipal
musical or amusement venture in
America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

MOTION PICTURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

glimpses Of the joy of life at and
10 cents to many who hitherto had
little joy in their drab lives. We
were founding our art on the suffrage
of the masses. on the good will of all
sorts and conditions of men, without
appeal to class prejudice or creed.
Since then the tremendous strides
made by the motion picture industry
in gaining public recognition almost
battle credulity. remember in the
dim, yet recent past, when one was
ashamed to confess he was engaged in
the despised industry; when actors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
MINE TRIALS To
RESUME MONDAY
Father and Son Face Jury for
Alleged Murder in Lo-
gan March.

By Cutt6u FTc9o
CHARLESTOWN. w. Va, Aug. 5.
Preparation for the resumption of
the famous CharIestown mine trials
are under way today. John Wilburn,
son Of the Rev. James E. Wilburn,
recently convicted of murder in the
second degree in connection with the
armed march on Logan faces trial
Aug. Z. Two other sons are also to
20 to trial. One of them. Frank, is
now in Jail here.
The Wilburns father and sons, are
alleged to have been III the party OF
forty or fifty armed men which met
and killed Deputy Sheriff John Gore
and two of his aides.
Mistaken for Friends
Gore had mistaken the party for
friends. according to Prosecuting At
torney John Chain Of Logan County.
The union men demanded the pass
word which was IN vogue among the
miners at that time. Still thinking
the men belonged to the State side,
Gore replied, Amen" and fell with
q bullet in his heart
While Judge r. D. Baily in VII
hanson, Mingo County. recently mol
lied cases involving several officials
and members Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, these had moth
ing to do with the Charlestown trials
The case OF Walter Allen, charged
with treason, will be taken up after
the Wilburn trial Allen is union
official of Dry Branch, kanawhs
County. He is alleged TO be one o.
the chief aides to othe general OF
@he march.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
MoToRIST HAS TROUBLE
Downtown Traffic Regulations Cause
Lengthy Detours.

A hurried motorist fiivvered down
Meridian st. to reach Washington St
quickly today.
At Ohio st. he detoured to the right,
as Meridian was temporarily closed.
At Illinois and Ohio SITS. he was
told to keep on going. as no left turn
was permitted.
After a complicated turn at Capitol
Ave. and Ohio St., where street cars.
interurbans and trucks disputed his
way, he got down to Washington St.
Here he was shooed On by another no
left turn" sign.
At Maryland st. and Capitol Ave.
he was permitted to turn, after dodg-
izx trucks and interurbans. and
reached Washington st. via Maryland
st. and South Meridian st.
Total distance Travelled to get three
blocks from starting point vas eight
blocks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

sneaked over to Fort Lee and, If de.
tected by fellow thespian on the
ferry, blushed and apologized.
Let us never forget the democracy
Of our art. We hold a mandate d.
rect from the people. Let our mes.
sage be direct to them. Let us give
them true pictures of life honestly
observed; let them deduce the moral.
But. above all, let us be honest in our
pictured record Of our time.
What is immoral in a picture is
bad art. Let us paint our pictures
so they are recognizable by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
GIimpses i'm Land of Make
Believe of Other Cities

The third performance of Rein
hardt's 1.-The Spring Maid" resulted in
total receipts of $1,000 from an audi.
ence of 1895. among which were 100
who completely filled the big free seat
section, it is announced.
Beginning on Tuesday, Aug. Is. Jo-
ham Strauss THE Queens Lace
Handkerchief" will be presented. The
season will close with six perform
ances Of Kalman's Miss Springtime ="
The operas presented so far include
De Koven's THE Highwayman,' Vic
tor Herbert's "Sweethearts, Kali
mans "Sari," Sidney Jones' "The
Geisha" and THE Spring Maid"
Several days ago in Culver City,
Cal, during a visit of Will H. Hays
to the Ince plant, Thomas S. Ince,
producer. made a statement filled
with sound reasoning and thought.
He made the following plea:
I'm the old-fashioned nickelodeons,
to which rich and poor alike fiocked,
the foundation for the great fan
public Of today was laid. We were in
touch then with the people. We gave
MOTInM nINrHDEo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

masses. If life has grim shadows,
1t has it's founts of joy, and there
never was a life IN which joy did not
preponderate.
IF we are to truly interpret life,
which is our mission, let us paint
the shade ard the sunlight. If we
are prohibited from giving the people
anything but doses of saccharine
sentiment, we will soon find the pub
lie will sicken of this cloying and I'M
natural diet, and our art will be rele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05

gated to few nurseries, as harm
less plaything for backward children.
There has never existed public.
since the days of Thespis, that will
pay money to be bored, and however
we'll established we may seem to be,
the public will wilt away and leave
our theaters vacant, If our screen
drama, bears no relation to the actual
knowledge and experience Of life the
average man has gained in his traffic
with the world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-05
LAKE CLAIMS THREE
Undertow Too Much for Brothers and
Another Bather.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-An undertow
in Lake Michigan claimed three lives
here last night.
Corwin Eckel, II. and his brother.
Everett, Is, were drowned while try.
ing to rescue each other in the under
tow.
Thomas J. walsh, s., caught in the
undertow, drowned before aid reached
him.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
AFTER THE PRIMARY.


a
mnisaon that doing all in its this
be
breasts citizens and disseminate the
be
govern
polei
from n of
be the
reaiate
the
work
old
of the citizens the urbng his
ballot,
n of
otherwise than nvineile
take and the will be
polls US START
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
DR.. TiND1E 1EY.

r T
G. A.
Il
body Philadelphia
DR. Tndey the magnnny both
knowledge struggles ambitions
the o a
believers
a
aupcious
audience them
Sund
he
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
NEGRO CANDIDATE CLAIMS ELEc.
TION AS PUEBLO JUDGE.
To Take the Place of Strikers

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 14.-John Ad-
ans, Negro attorney of Pueblo, insists
that the Republicans of Pueblo coun-
ty nominated him candidate for justice
of the peace at the primary election
Tuesday. In fact, he is so certain of
this that he is planning to contest the
election, and ask the County Court to
officially examine the ballots.
From the returns, S. ID. Brosius has
slight lead over Adams for the nom
ination, but Adams insists that this
was IA mistake made in counting the
votes, because his name was not print
ed on the ballots, but was written in
the blank space by number of voters
who may or may not have forgotten
to place the required Y after the writ
ten designation.
There was no Republican candi-
dates, name printed on the ballot for.
this office. TIE Negroes of Pueblo qui-
city decided among themselves to vote
for Adams. In the meantime some
friends of Brosius persuaded him to
run, and his name, too, was written on
the ballot by those who desired his
nomination.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16

But far beyond this the moral results of deblad t
and unframed manhood spring
these cpoo where child labor encouraged and is legitimate infect
the entire nation.
All of would the wish that the of local
and local responsibility such that each
would itself to this vital
question 1t would be far better for the future the republic this
With the growing population growing compe of
industrial social life the federal for o
ton of difficulties will undermine the basis of social
by the destruction of of local responsibility
if impossible this necessary safeguard
by local government those who consider the losses
local responsibility than the the
whole and if all else fails for amendment the federal Con
stuon that will give the and authority to compel action
these states which negligent of their responsibilities
Clearly if economic waste reprhensb of child life whether
economically universal
blight that in its deplorable than
1t be worth eco>ning that of ndvdualm
stand make effective ideal of This
ideal that there shall equality opportunity citizen
reach that position the which his intelligence Abilities
character and ambition entt him. strong believer this
ndduaim the economic social and spiritual
safety and human progress Without this tmpeing ideal that Amer
lea has, evolved, indvdualim will no
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
AGAIN THE GRIM REAPER.

nj no Journalism suffered another reparabe Sun
Tribune and editor The Craftsman monthly periodical Masons
of of
in
in
the
be
pared and to meet he
the,C
bril-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16

WE HAVE failed show offer sympathy
w political
chief
medical bulletin with all the
citizens commonwealth giving Him Who
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16

If the Club Women Would Confer ON Them
selves the Degree of D. S
BY JoHN.c. LONG, N. A Chamber .Of Commerce.

Most accidents highways needless The conditions which
them prevenabe Twenyght lowered their traffic
fatality Credit for this decrease belongs local Do
Safety diagnosed trouble applied strong
dies to bring about convalescence
the of the United
the degree Of doctor Safety accidents would virtually
away with
Any woman club make safety diagnosis of it's and
the accident evil Make of the Place white
point where child accident occurred during the and
blue pin for adult accident the highways There have
basis for determining accident causes:
Are there pins concentrated certain points? Perhaps better
lighting, signs and police needed there Are of the
the middle of blocks rather than intsetions Then
the needed the child
prevalent? Then attention needed school instruction.
training in local Fairgrounds
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
A Holy TrYst.

AS many people are aware. most of
the older streets in Montreal are
named after saints, male and female.
A progressive Yankee has typical
American drug store at the corner of
two of these streets, and last summer
he put the following sign in his win
dow: Meet your girl here for an ice
cream soda. This is where ST Thomas
meets st. nevieve."-Harper's Mag
azfne.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
Cork Trees.

The cork oak grows plentifully In
Spain, and the peasants make use of
the bark to light their houses at night
The bark Is placed in a kettle, from
which protrudes spout, and when 1t
is hot enough it gives off a gas which
burns with considerable brilliancy.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
Enjoying Other Mems Mind.

l dedicate no inconsiderable portion
of my time to other peoples thoughts
l dream away my life in others specu-
lations. L love to lose myself in other
mems minds. When I am not walking
] am reading; cannot sit and tbinl,
Books think for me.-Lamb
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
Birds in the Dark

Not a few birds practically rear
their nestlings in the dark. saws the
American Forestry Magazine. Well
known examples of this are seen in
sand-martins and kingfshers-birds
that dig. or scrape out. long burrows
in banks, and lay their eggs at tha
farther end of them.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
Never to Collect a Dollar From Society,
Without It's Worth in Service
By WILLIAM ]. BRYAN, American Publicist.

of greater work government
earth Gods law of rewards and know of greater work that
church do than teach members Gods law
will
measures for him the service that he renders society.
thought what
citizen would resolve and then keep the resolve collect
from society dollar without giving society dollars
return? 1t would eliminate injustice and all injustice simply
under which collect from society than they
do Others collect
Now, friends this is belief think the trouble with
the world is that people trying how
the world when they ought trying can
render as the basis for equivalent reward.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
True Greatness

He only is great who has the. habits
of greatness; who, after performing
what none in ten thousand could ac-
complish, passes on like Samson, and
tells neither father nor mother of it."
-Lavater.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
We Need in Our Organized Labor Removal of
Every Restraint on Effort


By HERBERT HOOVER, U. s. Secretary Of Commerce.
We need in organized labor removal of
effort No thinking oerong working hours What
the full complete effort of every during his working day within
the of his ability.
We need further vision the labor world that the volume of
poymen not increased by restriction effort The absolute
trary is the
Any justification of those employers opposed organized labor
disappear labor used its
of its members Labor has field the further
of urisdcona disputes of all restrictions
and the elimination of restriction upon the materials This
for full effort applies in hard collars
those who work in soft collars.