davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Financial
OH I.ANns An LEAsEl

sO-ACRE lease for sale. offsettine we'll -
drilling TO NilcOx sand by owner w.
attractive terms; must sell. Addr.,,
b2.M NJ World. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Board and Rooms
ROOMS rOn nENT-FURNisnFD n

hObhS lhN NENI-FthNsNuE ~
MAIN. 81, 1906 front sccping room rca-
H.nabIr. pHrE" 7s3G.
rHJENtN. 81. g2I.-Two very desirable
aoeplug rooms fpr rent
sLEErlNG ROOM, nicely Furnished, pri-
yate bath aud private entrance. Call
oHsro Fjta.J.
WHEELING S.. iG-rhres rooms. we'll
furnished, modern, 20 quiet adults. $50.
prago 2o0G-j
ROOMs-UNTURNisHE is
EAST aIDE-.rwo modern rooms, front
nrd rcar entrance. Osngc 72a9 r.
FuU UENT.Two nice. large basement
rooms ground floor entrance. an 3.
N"F'''A
TRENTON. s.. 53O-.'rwo unfurnlshcd
rooms i1r rent. gas and lights iurninhcd.
'f'rf 'iNt.
RpOMs-wITH BOARD 10
BOARD AND ROOM-Thrcc meals daily.
81 per week, Os1Ee 3202-R
COMFORTABLE and we'll furnished room,
with home cooked meals, very close in
can tcdar coca.
FIFTH. w, 7Si-Room In private home
ana board n desired, on car line. and
walking distance. OHnge iG5i-J
ROOM AND BOARD In private family
Cedar 2obt
SECOND, r., fgOG-Loyely front room Tor
two. breakfast N desired. ono block from
cnr line. osage 1913.
WANTED Small child to room and
board In good home, reasonable. Usage
2sio.J. o2i y, Eighth. ---.---.
wANTED-ROOMs or BOARD 2s
WANTED Room In private family. for
gentleman with i4-ycar-old sUn, close IN,
place whero can call home; also meals
Tor the boy. best of references. Address
190aE care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

phone tso. Tyler Texas.
FOR sALE-Nieo fat nos, Phone Usage
2so2 or 1920,
FOR sALE--A team. OF dandy marea.
weigh 800 pounds each, boti gentle
aud used 10 traffic, good workers Hln-
gle or double; worth s2G0, one new
iow-wheelcd oil field wagon worth SiIb,
one good sot OF harness, worth $50. one
pair housings worth $40, This complete
outfit FOR g341, VIII keep this on mar
kot until sold Phone Cedar 2?bL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

FIRST CLASS PASTRY WOMAN WANT
ED. If NOT EXPERIENCED DO NOT
APPLY. CRfgERIoN CAFE, IL Z.
FOURTH ST,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Financial
nIsINEss OpPORTUNITIEs

CIGAR ant confectionery for sale, best
location In town. terms on part MIH.
Bob Icrskay, ClaromOro, OKLA. fhone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

TiWEE ught housekeeping rooms. stricty
modern. Usage a722.l
Two NICE cloan futuished rooms FOR
rent can o8nro 23fs
Twp moagrn nght housekeeping rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

HOUSTON. s.. 3O7-seven rooms on 900.
furniture. furnished for four housskssnl
abie rent six blocks from postoffies IN
ffl some terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
wANTED-AUTOMODILEs

WANTED 40 RENr--.A garage near Nd /.
Usage $50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Employment
mrLr MNNTEp-FENl


WFIT NNIEU--F on M %
LEARN Bregg shorthand IN Gregs
school Day and evening clastcs. Tulsa
business college. Usage 1879.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
LIVESTOCK

FOR sATE--Car OF chnlco Jersey springer
cows and young calves, j, j. Lewis.
l. a =. L.. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

FoR RENT-sooond floor OF garage, suit
able for auto paint shop, In good town,
near Tulsa. 60 reliable parties. Address
Sai-r world,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

Dodge coupe. like new. five wire wheels
rord sedan. la'o model. frst-class condi-
tlun.
Tord toutlrfs en1 roai~'srs ii'o ana up
Many other makes at reduced prices
rurNUrNU MOTOR co,
EUI rs. Second.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Automobiles

NEN prof Osborne't vacumotet Perfect
physical culture Appliance Osborne
Co. i7Ai tark Ave. St Louie No Send
fpr frec book on Development
WEST MATS MATERNITY sANtTARIUM
A hOWe foi the care ana protection OF
younp wnm,u rates rcnsonable babies
adopted nr N E newman medical
ditecfct IttI W MAN oklahoma CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

COM ECTiONERY--L at ldabel
Okla, temporarily closed, handsome
fountain aud fixtures az bafEaln eul
on very reasonable terms. Hioshah
N.v.F.ku fsn Tra1faU Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
ON LANDS AND LEASES 4t-A

FOLLOWING oil and gas leases all reason
able prices located In iS-i6-s, 15-10-lO,
24-lo-ll, 7-9-l1 22-lC-lI, 22-l8-il
5t-s-l2 ana 32-l7-1s; also ago acres In
li-s-s, Phone 4394. Muskogee, Okla.
IN SLICK III field 40 acres. oil and gas
lease for sale, NE NE 35.l5-9, for five
years. N, y. Chapman. Proctor. Okla.
KENTUCKY OH ana gas leases In coun-
ties adjacent to Warren & Allen Will
sell acreage or make drilling contracts
Write me Tor full information. " i.
James. Edmonton. KY
WANTED--ol leases on purchase or roy
atty basis, where production; non.
commercial 7. o. Box 1871, Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

USED CARS bought ana sold on small
commiaHioni no storage. premoohr
Motor Co., iOs w, second. Cedar 26be.
wANTED-Tord. i-ton truck chassis Call
Osage $50
MANTED-Ten Ford tourings. late
models 10a w. second. Cedar les0,
WANTED-uaed cars TO sell on small
commission for private owners. Used
Car Exchange Alg North Main. OshEe
44Os.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
noTELs--ROoMING nousr

FOR roomlng houses on easy paymecI.
call Blackburn & Brooks. CcIBr l,,s
17ta
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
Elliott Dexter A Modeat Hero

Elliott Dexter, who is an out
standing hgure among screen
leading men, has distinct aver
sion to talking about his past, or
or what he is going to do in the
future He gives this reason
Gas for persons past-that
is over with. 1t is not what he
has accomplished. so much as
what he is accomplishing. | do
not care to talk about my future,
because | believe a great deal OF
energy is wasted in talking about
what one intends to do. I
would rather go ahead and do
itp
Dexter plays a leading role
in Grand Larceny society
drama with an absorbing plot.
1t is a Goldwyn picture. and will
come to the local theatres We'd
nesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
COAL conference
CALLED BY Lewis

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. | = A
joint wage conference of the op-
orators and miners in the central
competitive fields in Cleveland
next Monday to negotiate basic
agreement designed to terminte
the present coal strike was called
today by John Lewis, Interna-
tional President of the United
Mine Workers. Lewis also sum-
moned the general policy commit
tee Of the union to meet in Cleve-
land at the same time to act
promptly upon developments as
they may occur in the joint wage
conference. All men will remain
on strike until an agreement or
a definite understanding is reach
ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
bApTISTS HOLD BIG
MEETING At SAND GAP

Clover Bottom, Ky, Ju,y 81
A great revival al the Sand Gap
Baptist church which includes the
Clover Bottom neighborhcod, is
being conducted by Rev. William
| Anderson, of Mckee, and Rev.
Lewis Van Winkle, Of Big Hill.
1t has been in progress for the
past week and has proved to be
one of the most successful meet
ings held in this vicinity for years
Rev. Anderson has been preach
ing for some 35 or 40 years. Rev.
! Van Winkle is young preacher,
of only three OF four years, but is
fast coming into prominence as
minister of the Gospel. Rev. An
derson is what might be termed I
doctrinal man, while Rev. Van
! Winkle is fine on eXhcrtation, so
the two together seem to- make 4
fine team. The whole communi-
ty has become very much inter
ested and the church put in better
shape every way. There have been
added to the church body 10 by
baptism and 10 by restoration or
letter, making a grand total OF
20 One thing which has been
very noticeable throughout the
meeting is the extra quiet and
civil conduct which has been ac-
corded to church people and on
which thepreaching brethren pass
ed very high compliments and
which every good citizen should,
and does feel proud of his neigh
borhood, when he can speak thus
for his church and people of his
community Yet when we come
to think about those glorious
blessings Our minds automatically
revert back to time not SO long
ago when it was not considered
safe for a congregation of peop'e
" ullQCI ldkG W dSSCulDIO lnClil-
selves together any where for
any purpose on account Of the
disorder that prevailed all over
our land and county. But the
time has now come that the peo-
pie are decided that law enforce
ment must prevail and it does
seem that the lawless element is
more willing to abide by the law
than was believed to be possible
a year or 1S months ago. But
come to think, there is always a
lull just after storm. And the
storm in Jackson coufity for the
last two or three years has been
the liquor business. Owing to the
efficient officers who now have
hold of the reins of government.
| in Jackson county and the trend
of the minds Of the people, this
liquor business is a thing of the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
EARL CURTIS WORKS
FOR POOL IN W. VA,

| Huntington, w. Va, Aug. l.
y strong drive is being staged in
Cabell county this week by the
local chairmen of the Burle5
Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association, under the direction
of Earl L. Curtis, of Richmond,
Ky. Following meeting at
BarbourvilIe last Saturday, at
which J. W. Gaines, banker OF
Lawrenceburg, Ky, was the
principal speaker, the local lead
ers are holding a series of meet
ings to sign up the two districts
tributary 10 Barbourville 100 per
cent for the cooperative asso-
ciation.
Mr.. Curtis, who has charge OF
the work in this territory, has
created practically a complete
organization to carry on the
campaign, since he entered this
work here six weeks ago. More
than 90 per cent Of the tobacco
in this territory has been pledged
to the association as d result of
his efforts, and a still larger
signup is expected.
The meeting Saturday attract
ed more persons to Barbourville'
than had been gathered in that
place for ten years, according to
the residents. The president of
the local bank, p. A. Valanding-
ham, resided at the meeting and
gave the endorsement Of his
banl; to the movement. Follow
ing the addresses Of the after
noon, many members were added
to the association.
Next week Mr.. Curtis will
move to new territory, to re-
peat his organization efforts
there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
TEN COUNTIES IN
BEREA $4,000 CONTEST

Berea, Ky, Aug. 1.-The Cour-
ier- Journals prizes of $4,000 and
$1,000 offered in the Berea Col
lege County Achievement Con
test, which opens Tuesday, will
be contended for by ten noun
tan counties, it was announced
by Marshall E. Vaughn, secretary
of the institution.
The first counties indicating a
desire to compete are Pulaski,
Jackson, Rockastle, Laurel, Knox,
Wayne, Owsley, Breathitt Knott
and Morgan.
THE whole of Eastern Kentu-
cky beginning at Lewis county,
and following a diagonal line
through Madison to Cumberland
county, is the territory eligible
to this contest, !" Mr.. Vaughn said
in announcin list of entries.
but for lacE ci adequate super
vision it viii be impossible to in
Glide ali the counties in Eastern
Kentucky this first year.
"a comprehensive program as
we have outlined cannot be engi-
neered over a large area than
ten counties. Therefore, for the
sake of the cause, we are forced
to close our admissions and ask
any other counties that are inter
ested tol wait results and get
ready for the next campaign
when this one closes.
Il firmly believe that this is the
greatest rural life movement that
has ever been started in Kentuc-
ky. | have been told by persons
who are engaged in constructive
work III other states that there is
nothing in the United States that
surpasses it in the way of con-
structive program"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
MANUFACTURERS WANT
TROOPS At CORBIN

Frankfort, Ky, Aug. 1t was
indicated at the Capitol today
that Governor Morrow has adopt
ed a waiting attitude i'll regard t.
sending troops to Corbin, Tie
largest railroad shop center in
Eastern Kentucky, where the
strike is on and the where the
Kentucky Manufacturers Associa-
ton asked the governor to send
troops. The governor has OBJ
servers there who report the $,
uation tense but quiet but there is
no doubt of its gravity. The
governor is quoted as saying lie
could not send troops unless the
county officials and the Luisville
& Nashville railroad company re-
quested them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
! WOMAN OFFICER and
WOMAN PRISONER
Attract Interest Here AS Later
Is Taken To HospitaI-On
Way To Irvine

A woman officer wearing a big
badge and with a pair of hand
cuffs and woman prisoner Great
ed considerable interest and ex-
citement as . southbound train
pulled into the depot late Monday
and they alighted. The officer
was Mrs. Clara Filcox. woman
deputy sheriff OF Estiil county,
and her prisoner was Mrs. Mar
cellus Hood, who is charged with
bigamy. They were ON their way
to Irvine from Jackson, Tenn.
where the arrest was made, but
Mrs. Hood was SO Ill that Mrs.
Mrs. Wilcox, former nurse an
social service worker, thought
medical attention was needed.
When the arrest was made in
Jackson, Mrs. Hood vehement.y
protested her innocence and faint
ed while being taken to the city
jail at Jackson. She fell and 5,
verely bruised her head and has
suffered with severe heada hes
and fainting spells since. She be
came so i'll that Mrs. Wilcox took
her off the train at Richmond qni
cal ed DR.. O. F. Hume. Ms. HooG
taken to the Pattie A. Clay In
firmary in an ambulance. 81,
was reported to be better TIE,
day morning and they left {
neon for Irvine.
When Mrs. Wilcox reache
Saturday with requisition paper
Mrs. Hood agreed to waive a
formalities and did rot fight IT,
requisition but left immediate
to meet the charge of which sh
protests she is innocent.
Mr.. Hood is with Mrs. Hood :,
Richmond and Mrs. Wilcox state
that she believes from the ev
dence that will be presented
the trial that Mrs. Hood will b,
acquitted.
Mrs. Wilcox was a social ser
vice worker and nurse before
marriage about a year ago am
was detailed as special agent It
handle this case.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
Prisoner Leaps From
Train On WAY To Per

Frankfort, KY, Aug. 1-While
on his way to the reformatory
from Pulaski county, where he
had been allowed to go to attend
the funeral of his baby, J. z. Mil
Ter, who sent to the reforrat0ry
on June Is to serve two, years for
forgery, made his escape by leap
ing rom a train between Danville
and Burgin Miller was in the
custody of Guard Sam Light. He
asked permission of the guard to
go to the rear end of the train for
a drink of water and gaining his
permission. made his getaway by
leaping from the fast moving
train.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
California Is Sill Making Wine

San Francisco, Calf, Aug, l.
Wine is being produced in Cali
fornia faster than the beverage
is consumed, and about five times
as much has been made in the
last year as has been withdrawn
from bond according to John
Mclaughlin, collector Of inter
nal revenue.
In the fiscal year ending June
80, 1922, the production of wine
in the northern half of the state
exceeded Withdrawals by 2,877,-
400 gallons, his report shows.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
SAM REID WINS AGAIN
IN KITTY LEAGUE

His friends at home here were
gratihed to see in the Tuesday
papers that Sam Reid won anoth-
er game pitching for Madison
vile in the Kitty league Monday
against Cairo. His team wC,l 4
to 3, and he held Cairo to five hits
! sp endid record.
The Danvile Advocate tells G
he going up of a former Centre
College base ball and foot ball
tar who has also been playing in
he Kitty league, as follows:
Lefty" Whitnell, who starred
IN Centre foot ball and base bal!
cams, has now been sold TO St.
-ouis Browns. He is playing
'assy ball on first base. He is a
me young man and his friends in
Danyille will read of his playing
with delight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
Hcosiers Won't Attend
Rv Associated Preas)

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. /
Morton Gould, president Of the
Indiana Operators Association,
today announced that the Indiana
operators would not attend the
Cleveland coal conference. A.
NJ. Ogle, president of the Nation
al Coal Association, said the con-
ference would not end strike.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
HARDING SUGGESTS
SENIORITY Be kept
President Submits Three Propos-
ais For Settlement of Rail
Strike To Conference
By Associated Press)

New York, Aug. president
Harding's proposals for settle
ment of the nationwide rail
strike, were made public today in
connection with the meeting OF
14S road heads to consider settle
ment. They numbered three.
The first says the roads and
men should abide by the decision
of the Labor Beard.
The second provides all law
suits brought by either side in
connection with the strike be
withdrawn and disputes arising
from the walkout be lett with the
Labor Board for settlement.
The third proposal and the one
calculated to provoke the most
discussion suggests strikers be
taken back on basis Of seniori-
ty which they enjoyed before
ttey walked out.
Secretary Hoover presented the
proposals to the meeting which
adjourned until later in the day.
1t was understood after the rail
road executives had prepared
notes, they concluded it would be
unfair to their loyal employees to
accept President Harding's third
proposal. One man is quoted as
saying the roads would never in
the world" accept the seniority
proposal.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
A. |. BAND CONCERTS
VERY POPULAR
Appreciative People Urged To
Contribute Towsrd Cost of
New Uniforms

On account of the absence of
the American Legion band from
the city on THURSDAY. the regular
weekly concert will be given on
Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The band concerts have been very
popular and the Chamber Of Com
merce did a good thing when they
made arrangements for them
with the boys of the band. The
arrangement was made that if the
band would give concerts from
the band stand during the sum
mcr, the Chamber Of Commerce
would ask the citizens of Rich
mOnd to contribute enough to
buy uniforms and pay the ex-
penSes of the band incident to the
giving of the weekly concerts.
This expense amounts to about
$500. The merchants and other
business men OF the city have
contributed about $225 of this
sum, leaving SIS of the expense
still unprovided for.
On Friday evening an opportun
ity will be given those who have
not already made a contribution,
to do so and all those who enjoy
the public concerts are asked to
come prepared on Friday night to
show their appreciation by bring
ing with them liberal donation.
Any sum from S. down will be
accepted and it hoped by the di-
rectors Of the Chamber Of Com
merce that the collection may be
such that the boys may feel that
their efforts are appreciated. The
program for Friday evening fol-
lows:
1-March-Lincoln Highway.
2Cornet Solo-Cliftonian Po-
lice. James II. Leeds.
3-Grand Fantasia-Old Ken
tucky Home.
EVoca1 Solo-Sam Deather-
age.
5-Serenade-Night in June.
Popular Selections.
-March-Semper Fideis.
8-Star Spangled Banner.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01

Los Angeles, July 51.-Mari-
lynn Miller, famous stage star,
became the bride of Jack Pick
ford, film favorite, at the home
of the groom's sister, Mary Pick
ford, and brother-in-law, Doug
las Fairbanks, at Beverly Hills,
a surburb, Sunday. To-Day they
are receiving telegrams of con-
gratulations of friends from all
parts of the world. The couple
planned to leave today for their
honeymoon, but refused to say
where it would be passed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
Train Load Of Cattle
Is Shipped From Shelby

The Shelby News says that a
solid train load Of export beef
cattle was shipped from that
county last week by three feed
ers, ". ]. & B. A. Thomas, Cam
eron Brown & Son and w. T.
Layson, to Philadelphia, Pa.
The train was made up Of thir-
teen cars containing 2l5 head of
cattle weighing from 1,200 to
1,450 lbs. w. J. Thomason, of
Bourbon county, bought the cat
tie for the Philadelphia concern
at prices ranging from 8 IL to
9 cents per pound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
DanviIle Cadd;es Strike

Danville, KY. Aug. l-TWen-
ty-seven caddies walked out on
a strike at the Danyi.le Coun-
try Club today. A paper signed
by all members of the Caddy
Union demanded an increase OF
5 cents on each round covered
over the course and an INCREASE
of 5 cents on all balls found.
The caddy leaders say there
will be no compromise and IT,
their terms must be fullydnet
before they will return to
work. "Scabs' who toted the
bags for the players this after
noon were threatened with
"whippin' by the union cad
dies if they continued to volun-
teen their services on the old
wage scale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
M'DERM0TT 70 SPEAK
TO NORMAL STUDENTS

Hcn. F. J. McDermott, ex-
Lieutenant Governor of Ken
tucky, has written ]. A. Sullivan
that he will arrive here next
Thursday to pay him a short Wis
it. Mr.. McDermott who, besides
conducting large law practice,
is a,so a professor Of law in the
University of Louisville, will be
invited to deliver a lecture to tie
pupils of the Normal School and
Teachers College on some legal
or governmental subject while
here.
After Hon. w. Z. Downing, Of
LaWrenceburg, married a few
years ago, he accepted an import
ant position in a large bank in
New York City, but his many
friends throughout the state are
delighted to know that Judge
Bowling has resigned his position
in New York City and has returu-
ed to his old home at Lawrence
burg, Ky, and has resumed his
practice OF law. Besides serv-
ing two terms in the legislature,
Judge Bowling also served one
term in the Kentucky state Sen
ate. He will probably accom-
pany Mr.. McDermott to also visit
and see Mr.. Sullivan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01

past or nearly so, at any rate,
while the men who were un-
thoughtful enough to indulge n
this awful traffic have come to. see
that it is only folly to try to keep
it up any longer and things Of
this nature are fast disappearing
and our people are beginning to
see the near future when this
Kind of thing will be of the past
and we are looking for a great
revolution in many respects.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01

After the wedding Jack almost
lost his Marilynn when every
body rushed forward to kiss the
bride. Douglas Fairbanks, more
athletic than others in the
throng, was the first man to kiss
Mariiynn after the ceremony,
while Charles Spencer Chaplin,
the comedian, was rigl.:: behind
Doug. From then on it was i'm
possible to tell who was doing
the honors but when it was all
over, the Rev. Dodd, who per-
formed the ceremony, stepped
forward for his.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-01
10 Killed Near Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. Ten
persons were killed and Is injur-
ed in a headon collision between
a negro excursion train and a pas
senger train from Dayton on the
Cincinnati, Lebanon and North
Railroad at Lestor Station. su-
burb of Cincinnati, today.