davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
SPIRITUALISM PLAYS
HAVOC IN This FAMILY Y
(By Associated Press)

New York, April Ia - Mrs.
Maud Fancher slew her baby son,
took poison and today is at
deaths door, all because she hop
ed to guide her husband to happi-
ness as an emancipated spirit. She
left three letters telling her belief
in spiritualism. One letter said
she had not lost her mind. L
know what l am doing. You
know about splritualism and [
want You to go where you can
talk to me-"
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
JACkSONS HURT
BY RUNAWAY PONY

Another runaway pony acci-
dent is reported by former Coun-
ty Attorney 0. P. Jackson, who
has his face bandaged as result
of being thrown out of a small
trap to which his pony was be-
ing driven. The accident hap
pened several days ago as Mr..
Jackson, his wife and little son
were riding along the pike. The
pony Dolted and overturned the
vehicle Both Mr.. end Mrs.
Jackson werc severely bruised
and cut but the little fellow re-
ceivcd the worst injuries, his
face and neck being very badly
cut and bruised. All have been
confined to their home for sew
eral days with. their injuries.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
MUCH INTEREST in
METHODIST REVIVAL

A deepening Of spiritual ea~-
nestness has marked the pro-
gress of the revival services at
the First Methodist church.
The church was comfortably !
filled to hear DIR. Carpenter
Wednesday night. He cruphasiz-
the need OF spi-itua! life amorg
the christian people of Rich
rnunion with God was 3rly to he
mond, portraying with forceful
eloquence that this. life Of com
had through an earnest seeking
of the baptism of the Holy Spir-
it. .v-~-
DR.. Green and DIR. Telford
have both brought messages Of
great eloquence md spiritual
power and Mr.. Adkins messages
in song have greatly hlest the
hearts Of the people 1'he fear
uptown churches are all cooper
ating in this revival serv;ce. lie
message Of DR.. O. o. Green Sun
day night will conclude the eight
days of preparation ior the corr
ing of DR.. Weber,
DR.. John Langdon Weber is
pastor Of the leading Methodist
church of Kentucky and is one
of the most prominent men in
our nation in the American Le-
eion and Boy Scout work. His
messages at 8 p. m. and 7:15 ?.
m. should appeal to all classes.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
E.K NORMAL PLAYS
AT LONDON SATURDAY

Eastern's baseball team will
Journey to London Saturday to
meet the Sue Bennett Memorial
nine in their first college con-
test Of the season. / Eastern has
been engaging in Some rather
fast practices in preparation for
the S. B. tilt. Lewis. will be on
the hill for the Locals. He has
shown more stuff than he dis
played against the town boys
last week. According to origi~
nal plans two games were to
have been played at London.
one on Friday ard another OF,
Saturday. The Friday game was
called off by Henibree as hi
pitching staff could not hold out
over one game. This will be the
first real test of Eastern's nine
Practically the ble team i:
sent against Sue Bennett tlai
started against the tpwn-..boys
Clark and Lewis will, do the bat
terry work; StepheASen at first
Little at short; Johnson at sec
ond and Mainous at third; Dun
away, Potter and Davis vii! he
IN the outfield. Nandeveer wi!
be used as utility man; ;gIoIe Ieman
goes as second string pitcher
Sue Bennett is expected to
put her usual strong team i'll the
field. Overly, former Union Col
lege spike star, is acting as p:av-
ing manager for Sue Bennett.
He has picked the best possible
team to face the locals. Last
year Eastern carried off the hon
ors with Sue Bennett by win
hing the majority of games with
them.
This game and another With
Cumberland College April 10,
then Hembree's boys will lie 1T
home for five games.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
Dentist Takes Teeth
AS Man Fails to Pay

St. Louis. Apr John Bush
with not a care in the world
with not a thought of $l2 den
tist bill he owed-was strolling
languidly through the park with
his wife today when the sudden
shifted of gears attracted his at
tention., Dir. Frank A. Paschek,
dental surgeon, sprang lightly
from the car. Then it is alleged,
he walked up to Bush and forci-
bly, extracted from his mouth
two rows of teeth-bridge, plate
and all. you'll pay your debts,
or you won't eat" Bush, who
now talks with a lisp, had the
dentist arrested for Stealing"
his teeth. The dentist says he
merely took them back.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
U. S. Tobacco Company May
/ Retaliate Against Cuba
iRy Associated E-oasl

Havana, Cuba, Apr. Ire
ports that a big tobacco COM
bine in the United States will
retaliate if Cuba still further in
creases the import duty on
American cigarettes, d move
which is being actively cham
pioned, has led to publication by
La Descusion, one of the papers
interested IN the subject, Of a
suggestion that the Importation
of American cigarettes be abso-
lutely prohibited on sanitary
grounds. The present duties
bring the cost of an ordinary 20
cent package Of cigarettes TOGO
cents in Cuba and the paper de-
clares that increased duties will
only, result in increased SNUG
Cling, at present. carried on ex-
tensively.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
BURNAM'S NAME IS
SENT TO SENATE
Confirmation Is Expected at Once
and Republican May Soon
Be P. M. at Richmond

Robert R. Burnam, Jr., will
soon become Postmaster of
Richmond. His name was sent
to the Senate as President Hard
lng's appointee late Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Senate must confirm all
presidential postoffice appoint
ments. AS cenator r. P. Ernst.
of Kentucky, has recommended
the appointment of Mr.. Burnam,
i is expected that the Senate
will lose no time in putting its
o. K. on the presidents selec-
ton. As Senator Ernst is the
only republican senator from
Kentucky, of course, what he
says will "go" with his senator
ial colleagues. Cases have hap
pened where a senator Of an op-
Posite political party has been
able tC hold up confirmation of
presidential appointees on the
grounds that the appointment
was personally distasteful to the
senator. Of course, however,
Senator A o. Stanley, democrat,
from Kentucky, will not throw
any hindrance in the way of i'm
mediate confirmation of Mr..
Bu-nam, for he has received the
endorsement of many strong
democrats of the community,
who realized, Of course, that a
republican was going 20 be ap-
pointed, and they felt that he
was eminently entitled to the po-
sition by reason of his service to
his party and his business quail
fications.
Immediately confirmation Of
Mr.. Burnam is made by the SEN
ate, a postoffice Inspector will
come here and check retiring
Postmaster r. c. Stockton out,
and the new official into the SER
vice.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
LICENSE REDUCED ON
CARNIVkLS IN CITY
So Manager Noyes' U. S. Exposi-
ticn Shows Will Move To Lot
at Water and 3. Streets

At special meeting OF the
City Council Thursday evening
several changes were made in
the license ordinance affecting
showing Of carnivals in the city.
The old ordinance was amended
to provide for SIC wcc!, for
each riding device, IS week
for each tent show. and s. week
for each concession. TIE old or
dinance had provided for 8 j.
cense of $l00 cay !or carniyals.
After passage of the altered
ordinance, Manager Move: Ct the
U. S. Exposition Shows an
nounced that he would move his
show from the ipt cuts'dc the
city limits on the Re:l !i>u,e
pike to the Moberly lot at the
corner Of Water and B streets,
where it will exhibit on Satur-
day night. He says that he has
engaged a negro minstrel show
that is dandy, and will have
several other attractions that
ought to please all patrons. Mr..
Noyes has made many friends
since coming to Richmond, by
his gentlemanly conduct and his
desire to provide a clean attrac-
ton, pleasing to all. The fact
that the show will be practically;
within the reach of everyone
who cares to walk to it will
doubtless prove an additional
drawing card.
One of the big features Satur-
day night will be the six round
boxing match between Jimmy
Murphy, the shows athlete
manager, and Frankie Taylor.
Murphy says he held Taylor en-
tirely too cheaply in their pre-
vious meeting and he is going to
be ready for him next time. He
admits that Taylor is one Of the
crickiest and hardest hitting
boxers he ever saw.
At the council meeting Thurs
day night members of the police
force testified that it wouldn't.
be as much trouble to police the
show grounds<right in the heart
Of town as it would be TO patrol.
Second and Third streets out to
the city limits every night when
the shows are held outside the
limits.
Manager Moves says that he
has about replaced the tents AID
other equipment lost in the big
wind Tuesday night. His loss
amounted to fully 81 900 he says.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
S. o. Still Explodes
(By Associated Press

Chicago, April IA One en-
ploye was killed and three wound
ed when the Standard Oil still at
Whiting, Ind ), exploded today.
The ensuing fire damaged pro
party worth more than a million
dolalrs.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
Costly Fishing, This
(By Associated Press)

Southbend, Eng, Apr: Am
angler toiled a whole afternoon
on Soutfbend pierhead and had
caught nothing. Then a fine
mullet was seen dangling on the
end of his line He opened his
mouth with shout of JOY and
his recently fitted set of teeth,
worth $50, fell into the deep and
was lost.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
To5ay's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Apr. 14Calves
steady; cattle steady; Chicago
steady, slow; hogs steady, $10.5O
Louisville, Apr. 14-Cattle 200
slow and unchanged; hogs 1900;
lOc and 15c lower; tops $10.10;
sheep Ego; steady 81 and $3.50;
spring lambs $10.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
Third Tragedy in Case
(By Associated Press)

New York, Apr. 14-Another
tragedy growing out Of tie sem
sational murder of DR.. Abraham
Gickenstein, by Mrs. Lillian
Reizen i'll Brooklyn last Decem-
ber, was recorded today when
his widow, Mrs. Anna Chicken
stein, ended her life by jumping
from third story window. The
doctors mother dropped eead at
his funeral. >.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
Here's New Jazz Orchestra

A new Jazz Orchestra has just
been organized in this city by
Joe Giunchigliani, Jr. and Hun
key Elder and will play for their
first dance Monday. 1t is COM
posed of the following: Joe
Giunchigliani, Jr., piano; Hun
key Elder and Ted Lewis Tur-
pin, saxaphones; Nelson Hurst,
drums.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
JURY SECURED TO
TRY MAURICE GAL Vim
Leading Republican Gees to Trial
At Frankfort In Connection
With Blair Pardon
(By Associated Press)'

Frankfort, Ky, April A. A
jury to try Maurce Calvin, Gov
ington attorney, on charge of
conspiracy with Frank Blair, con-
vict, to secure a pardon for Blair,
was secured in circuit court here
TODAY. Commonwealth's Attor-
ney Bradley, in his opening state
meat. said ne would prove Blair,
jointly indicted with Calvin, is
wanted in Indiana On five federal
charges, including robbery of
postofices and bank robbery.
For the defense, Leslie w.
Morris indicated Blair and Calvin
travelled together to Covington
after Blair was pardoned; that
Blair said he was penniless and
Calvin advised him to go to the
Salvation Army. He declared
Calvin secured Blair's pardon at
the behest Of former Common
wealth's Attorney Burkamp, of
Covington, and received nothingi
for it He asserted Galvin's only
previous conference with refer
ence to Blair's pardon with Blair
was in March and that notice was
received in May at the reforma-
tory where Blair was imprisoned
that Blair was wanted in Indiana.
He said there is nothing to show
Calvin knew Blair was wanted OF
that Blair even knew he was in
dicted.
The pardon of Blair created d
sensation in Kentucky for time,
and during the stir created BY
newspaper articles over it, Gov
Morrow stated that he had beer
imposed upon and that represen-
tations had been made to him that
Blair had never been in troub'
before and had 4 sick sister il
California who needed his aid
The pardon was really a condi-
tional communication of the sen
tence predicated on the under
standing that Blair would ke
out Of trouble in Kentucky.
Blair's pardon was taken to tht
prison, it is charged, and he was
taken to Paris in an automobile
with Mr. Calvin. There he board
ed train for Cincinnati and has
not been seen since. The books
at the prison here contained no
tation that he was to be held for
federal authorities, but he was re-
leased Notwithstanding this.
The indictment besides the al
rlegation OF conspiracy to secure
pardon, asserts that the plan
also was to spirit Blair out of the
state SO that w. c. Lytle, postof-
flee Inspector at Evansville, Ind, |
could not arrest him on the fed
eral charge.
Blair was convicted in Jeffer- |
son county of robbing James
Hendricks, Louisville restaurant
keeper. Hendricks, former po-
liceman signed the petition for
the pardon of Blair.
Witnesses named on the in ,
dictment and who are expected
to appear are Gov. Edwin Nor
row. Arthur L. Doyle, assistant |
auditor, Frank Douglass, Louis
vile attorney, who was serving a !
sentence in prison for shooting
Circuit Judge Harry Robinson, |
d. M. Young, Bertillion clerk at
the prison, and w. F. Fuller, clerk /
of the reformatory.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
High River At New Orleans
(By Associated Press)

New Orleans, La, April n
The highest river stage ever
known here is predicted by the
weather bureau today. 1t says a
stage of 22.06 feet will be reach
ed in two weeks as the results of
floods further north.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
MYSTERIOUS KILLING
near ASHLAND
(By Associated ~ress)

Ashland, Ky, April l4-Miss
Ethel Darby, Is, was shot and
killed while riding in an automo-
bile three miles from here last
night by an unidentified person
who fired into her car from the
roadside. No arrests have been
made.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
Jewelry Robbery in Cleveland
DIV Associated Press.

Cleveland, O., Apr 14-Three
bandits entered the lewclrg store
of Max Kurjwn here today, held
up two occupants and escaped
with diamouds valued ut S?0,Ca)0.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14

AS little James Dickerson was
passing through a pasture in
Mercer county, horse kicked
|,lm. badly iniurinp him.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
Falls Gets OFF Easy
tBy Associated Press)

Frankfort, KY, Apr. 14-John
Falls, who shot four policemen
last summer, was found guilty
in circuit court here today and
sentenced to six months in nil
and fined $3.50. He filed mo-
tion for a new trial and was re
leased on bond All his victims
recovered.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
American League

Cleveland 8; Detroit g..
Boston O.; Philadelphia 2.
New York 5; Washington
St. Louis 4; Chicago 2.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14

Dressed hens, eggs, pies, cakes
butter, salads, angelfood and
butter cakes at Baptist sale in
Welch's window Saturday, April
18th. Sale begins at 9 o'clock.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
Jim Shearard Weds Again

News has been received from
Bowling Green Of the wedding
there of James Shearard and
Miss Elizabeth Brown. Mr..
Shearard formerly lived here.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
THURSDAYS GAMES
National League

Philadelphia 4; Boston 2.
New York 4; Brooklyn 3.
Chicago 5; Cincinnati l.
St. Louis 8; Pittsburg 4.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14

WANTED Furnished house
or rooms for light housekeeping.
Good location. Address H., Dai-
ly Register. "a %
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
John Mccormack Better
lBy Associated Press)

New York, April IA John Nc
Cormack, noted tenor, stricken
seriously i'll with throat affec-
ton Saturday, is reported to have
passed the crisis today.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
RAINS ALL over
CENTRAL KENTUCKY
(By Associated Pressl

Lexington, KY, Apr. 14-Tor-
rental rains iell over central
Kentucky today. The streets
here ran curb deep With water
A mountain stream, food is eX-
pected.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
American Association

Columbus !; Milwaukee a.
Indianapolis 6; St. Paul 1.
Kansas City 8; Toledo 5.
Minneapolis 9; Louisville 5.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
Red-Cub Game Postponed

CINCINNATI, ADril 1.-THE base
balKgame between the Cincinnati
Reds and chicago Gcbs was post
poned on account of rain.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14

DIR. Jas. A. Harper, So, succumb
ed to general breakdown at Oh
i've Hill.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
The Weather

Local thunder storms this af-
ternoon or tonight; cooler to-
night; Saturday fair and cooler.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14

During the month of March 1874
millions were spe mt in building i'll
the large cities.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14

Paris and Prague have been
linked by a new telephone SER
vice by way of Zurich.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14


and above budget of. -. $3432.OO
So you will please note that
while we have refused to in
crease the tar rate and impose
the poll tax, we have given them
all the money they have asked
for, and some $4,000 over.
For the information of the
people it might be well to add
in this connection that some ten
or twelve years ago the tax rate
for school purposes was seven
cents (7c) ard the assessment
of the county $l1, 100000. Now
the rate is forty cents (40c) and
the assessment $2o,O00,O00.00,
which shows an increase of
fourteen and one-half times, in
dicating the court has always
had the interest of schools at
heart.
There is levied for the entire
expenditure Of the county includ-
roads, and railroad, and turnpike
bonds, all county officers, main
tenance of all county property,
tic, a rate of fifty cents (50c.)
JOHN D. GOODLOE
Y County Judge
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14

Fresh Fish received daily at
Ne6's. Phone 431.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
". ]. CRAIG new
K. {, A, PRESIDENT
(By Associated Pres5)

Louisville, KY, Apr. 14-W. ].
Craig, of Bowling Green, was
elected president of the Ken
tucky Educational Association
here today.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14

Prof. Craig is one of the lead
ing members of the faculty of
Western Kentucky State Nor
NAL school. He is well known
in educational circles ali over
the. state. A number of years
ago he taught school at Stanford
Lincoln county.
Morning papers said tsat the
contest for the presidency of K.
E. A. lay between Dean H. l..
Donovan, of Eastern Normal,
and Supt. J. w. Ireland, of the
Frankfort City Schools.
Richmond daily register., 1922-04-14
JUDGE GOODLOE Tells
OF COUNTY SCHOOL TAX
Editor Daily Register,

Dear Sir In reading your
report in the action of the Fis-
cal Court at its last meeting and
noting that you have given us
credit for more than is Our due
or much less than we are en-
titled to, according to the atti-
tude of your individual readers,
and also some adverse criticism
from your readers, | am writing
this in order to clarity the situa-
ton in the matter of the school
levy.
Under the present law the
County Board of Education shall
prepare an estimate of their eN-
penditures for the coming year
and submit it to the court which
shall make the levy to supply
same. The Board did make that
estimate of $12S,600, and submit
it to the court. along with the
suggestion that the school tax
rate would have to be raised
from 40 to 45 cents and poll
tax of $1.00 be imposed on every
legal voter.
The court thought it criminal
to raise taxes at this time unless
absolutely necessary and so
stated to the board and asked
that they revise their estimate.
if possible. which they said they
could not do without cutting
teachers salaries.
The court realizes the import
ance of the public schools and is
more than willing to give them
everything they actually need to
maintain a high state of etficien-
cy. but we do not see the neces-
sity to tax the people that the
board may carry a large balance
each year. Their budget show
ed large balance last year. I
am told, and some $4,000 this
year, so acting on their estimat-
ed needs of S128,600 we found
from the figures furnished us by
the board that we could give
them the money asked for with
Out raising the tax rate or i'm
posing the poll tax as shown by
these figures.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Orofino-$5O, 900 lumber company is
incorporated here.
arksfork-Contract let for S19,422
Railroad may be built from Roger
son to Contact, Nevada.
Idaho Falls-Local men organize a
company to prospect for oil in Swan
Valley.
Priest River County showing min
ing activity. Many claims being de
veloped.
Wallace-Rex mine increases crew
Wallace-Station being cut in Den
yer tunnel OF Nabob mine.
Kellogg-Moon Greek Mining Co
to start development.
Mullan-Iron Blossom to start work
in Slaughter House gulch.
Wallace-Western Union ships 50
ton car ore.
Wallace-Borken Hill to cut new
tunnel
Muilan-Carney Copper Co. to ex-
tend lower tunnel so feet
Murray-ProS poets of district under
active development
Wallace-Parago Consolidated Mg
Co. OF North Side resumes mining and
mill work.
neutrality-suspicious. at the Hercu
les and Tamarack Custer mines will
be resumed early in July.
L. S. 1921 output fuller's earth was
105, 500 short tons valued at s1,973,-
S4S.
Idaho income taxes total s10S6, GA.
Craigmont-Construction work on
North and South highway in county
progressing favorably.
Nampa-Constructio starts on s40,-
coo Masonic temple.
Boise-Hillcrest extension likely to
be resumed.
Wendell crop conditions excellent
Wallace-Sunshine Mining Co. made
two shipments in May.
Twin Falls-Final steps for forma-
ton of American Falls project com
plete.
Wallace-Two Day mines to resume
operations employing large crews.
Salmon-Lemhi Irrigation and Or
chard Company sells holdings TO a
Spokane firm for $325,000
Pocatello to get new weekly paper
-Pocatello Appeal.
Wallce-Sunset mine to add new
equipment
WaHace-Cedar Greek Mining and
Development Co, preparing for early
production-sawmill ordered
Kellogg-Bunker Hill to double its
smelter output.
Grangeville-125 men working on
roads and trails in Nez Perce national
forest.
Pocatello-$3O0,00 available for
Fort Hall irrigation project.
Fairfeld-Road over Galena sum-
nit now open.
Lewiston-Permit issued to rebuild
historic Raymond Hotel.
Rupert-Bliss highway being gravel
ed.
Nampa sells $159.000 bond for street
work.
Nampa shipping one and two car
loads of lettuce daily.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
WORK PROGRESS
ING RAPIDLY ON
$45,000 SCHOOL

Work on the new $4,000 school in
Challis is progressing nicely. The
excavating has long since been com
pleted and the foundation is laid
The carpenters are now at work
laying the floors and the stone masons
are steadily piling UP the white rock
from the Challis quarry which will be
used in the walls. Each rock has its
own distinctive markings and the
building when completed, will be one
Of the handsomest school buildings in
the State.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12
Antiquities Of the Thames.

The ancient level of the Thames In
England was once 130 feet above the
present level Recent discoveries in
the gravel terraces have shown that
men differing little from the modern
type lived on the island 1900 years
ago.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12

Good Zinc Cleaner.
Zine can be cleaned With soap suds
and salt and the polish restored with
kerosene.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12

Notice OF Primary Election

rim e in In
NJ p
officer the GLOWING
O of
Oh n
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12

George Alden
cuav hd through long experience with human
ship He will of
the platform Tl
endorsed other of
popular
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12

Condensed Statement
of
THE FIRST STATE BANK
Challis, Idaho

Condensed Statement at close of
business, May 9Th, 1922.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-07-12

London Feasts on Herring.
One hundred tons of herring come
10 the London market every day.