davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
JUNIOR CLUBS HAVE
DONE FINE WORK
Ii;y Nssocistcd Trrssl

Lexington. ky- Jan. 2O-Farr'
boys and girls who were mem
bers OF Junior agricultural club,
in Kentucky in 1921. and wh.
completed the years report OF
their work. produced product,
valued at $l1 .203H. according
to final report which has just
been made By C. ". Bucklcf.
state leader OF Junior agricultural
club work at the College Of Ag
riCulturc.
OF the total number enrolled.
$3.50 were farm girls who carried
on canning and sewing projects.
Three thousand SIX hundred and
eighteen of these reported the
production Of $lS,3H worth OF
canned or dried products.
Poultry proved to be the mos.
popular project, according to the
report. 4,62S youngsters having
been engaged i'll raising i flock OF
chickens. OF this number 2,93D
reported the production OF pro
ducts .Worth. $500.
OF the % or more projects out
iipcd. i0r the children, corn grow
ing proved TO be the one which
produced products OF the highest
total value. OF the 1877 who
were enrolled in this project. H.
l35 reported the production of
corn worth $3,S34.52, according
TO the report.
Pig growing was second in the
list OF projects producing the
highest valued products. SIS
members reporting the produo-
ton OF $2o,72l.S2 worth OF pork.
A total OF 1862 were enrolled la
this project.
Dairying was third with re-
spect TO the value OF products.
One hundred and seventy-Six
members of the 275 enrolled in
this project reported products
valued at $1S,323.50. The pig fat
tening project was the fourth one
which resulted in the production
OF products valued at more than
$4,000. Eleven hundred mem-I
bers reporting under this protest
showed the production of pro-
ducts having a total value OF $l7.-
6oI.2S.
Other projects conducted dur
ing the year BY junior farmers
and home makers OF the state in
cluded sow and litter. sheep. beet
cattle fattering. beef cattle grow
ing, COW and calf. dairy cow and
calf. potatoes. sweet potatoes,
soy beans and a number OF mis-
cellaneous ones.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
BENEDICT RESTS
WITH THE Fathers
Funeral Of Pope Held At Rome
Thursday Amidst Solemn and
Impressive Ceremony
lEy Associated rresa)

Rome, Jan. Z6-Pope Benedict
was entombed with solemn ccre-
mony this AFTERNOON. The body
enclosed in three caskets, and
dressed in the pontihcal robes,
lies in a crypt under the great
basilica OF St. Peters to the right
OF the entrance
The historical ritual was Wit
messed only by mcmbrcs OF the
messed only by members Of tho
pOntitcal household, the papal
nobility and diplomats accredited
TO the Vatican.
SOnorOus music. imposing
guards il gorgeous uniforms and
others in array OF mediacval
times. high churchmcn in flow
ing robes and bearing torches.
marked the procession OF the
cortcgc with the body from orc
chapel To another. where the
solemn ceremony OF dissolution
took place and finally the cy-
press coffin on which the body
rested. was sealed and placed iu
a lead caSket and both were dc
posted in hardwood casket.
both being sealed. The caskct
then was transferred to the crypt
the last absolutjon given ar
Benedict Ky was left 10 rest
beneath the hagstoncs which
are trod BY thousands ol pill
grims annually.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
ConnaIly Wants Mexico
Situation Investigate

tBy Afsociatrd Prcssl 1..f
Washington, Ian. 26-A Con-
gressional Investigation al rcharg7
S that All extensive campaign .ot
propaganda has been wRged both
in the United States and Mexico
By agents OF certain American oil
interests for the purpose of dis
crediting tho present government
OF Mexico and preventing It's re
cognition the the United States
is called for today in resolution
introduced By Representative
Connally. democrat, of Texas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
Wants More Money For Jurors.
CBy Associated Press)

Frankfort. KY. Jan. 26.-Ju-
rors will receive So a day for ev-
cry ordinary day of duty and one
dollar additional for each night
they are kept together, under a
bill introduced in the House OF
Representatives by Representa-
tive Chandler. The measure also
provides that jurors in courts in
ferior to the Circuit Court shall
receive fifty cents for each case
in which they sit.
The bill provides that the I'm
successful party in actions in the
circuit court shall pay a jury fee
of four dollars and that in other
courts the jury shall be paid by
the party demanding it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
Government To Sue
Wrghts For Overpsyment
''ri.y Associst.d Tressf 71U

TFN -iaoUtlHtFu ItsaI NII|ITI
Washington, Ian. 2o-@TheagoS- =
crnuient is readyalto bring suit
against the Dayton Wright. Com
.pany and tho Wright +alartur Air
Graft Corporation to-reeover
moro than $7.OOO.O90 In irilege,l
ovcrpaym mcnts OH warocentfacts
Attorney General Daughcrty an
nounced today Reports of gov
cfnment auditors were said to
show large anohnts overpaid on
the cost for aircraft production.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
Iowa Not Burning Much Corr

.\mes. Iowa, Ian. 26--IoWa lar
mcrS are not burning corn thi,
winter. except TO a very small cN
tent. For the greater part. such
corn as has been burned has been
moldy or inferior corn. not suita-
bic for feeding or marketing. and
that has always been done NOR :
or less. 1t is the Judgment OF
mcu who are in close touci, with
the situation that neither tie sup
ply Of corn in Iowa nor the mar
kct price has been appreoiably af-
fected by tho very limited corn
burning i'll the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
Warning Against New (C0.z s.
~ - Religion Is Sounded

Louisville. Jan. Z6-Warning
against certain, conditions within
the church and againS; the rising
OF the new religion" was sound
ed by the Rt. Rev. Charles +.
Woodcock. bishop OF the Episco-
pal Diocese of Kentucky. at the
opening session of the dioccse's
o4th annual convention here.
Many changes are rife in the
present day world" the bishop
declared i'll his address, "and we
seem 10 have come to the cross
roads in civilization and Christi
anity.'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
Buy Haggin Dairy

{. {. Chenault. of Mt. Sterling
and r. c. Upton. OF Lexington
have bought from Edward and
Joseph Madden. of Lexington
and Fort Worth, Texas. the not
ed Elmendorf Dairy property on
the Paris pike out of Lexington
This property consists OF about
zoo acres with all the improve
rnehts, built for the famous dairy
of the late James B. Haggin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
BANK LOANS GROW
TO BURLEY P0OLERS
CBy ASS, eiated Preas)

Lexington, Jan. 26--Additions
to the bank loans in the Burley
district 10 the BurIey Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Associa-
iion today made a total OF $S.-
354,0OO. This insures participa-
tion by the War Finance Corpo-
ration to the extent OF the $l0,-
O0,C00 requested By the Assooia-
ton and apparently il makes
certain the financing Of the 1921
crop.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
Anti-Lynching Bill
Enemies Are R-ute;
fBy Associated Tress)

Washington. Jan. 26-Oppon-
ents OF the Dyer apti-Iynchine
bill were routed in the House to
day when they attempted to have
the b'll killed by eliminating the
enacting clausc. Representative
Summers. democrat. OF Te'-2N
moved TO strike out the enacting
clause which lost l39 TO lG0 Tea
republicans voted with the demo
Gratis in the affirmative.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
Try Gordcn's Clean Coal.
One Child Kills Another
With Gun, Playing Bear

Ashland. Jan. 26-Montant
Tackett, II, was shot and in
stantly killed by her s year old
sister while the children were
playing bear in their home on
the Newman farm on East Fork.
near Ashland. The full load OF
a shotgun entered the elder girls
head.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26

Lloyd; Planters. k. J. Sidwell ;
Burley, ]. r Insko Tattersalls,
Luther Humphrey; IIcadley, No.
2. Eugene Wells. Independent.
Laudcrback; Fayettc. No l, Thur
ston Stevenson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati. Jan. 20 - Cattle
quiet; hogs l5c to Zoe lower
Chicago l5c higher.
Louisville, Jan. 26-Cattle $50.
slow; hogs l7o0, strong; sheep
$50, steady; all unchanged
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
Kct:ce To Rural Teachers

You are hereby notified 10
bring your record books anil
monthly reports in at once. pro-
perly filled out and signed The
fifth installment is here and ready
for you, when you have met the
requirements mentioned above
The fifth and sixth inStallments
will be held until YOU meet these
requirements. Principals are re-
sponsible for all reports and re-
cord books. and should see that
they are turned in to this Office.
1t 4. f. EDWARDS, Supt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26

Frankfort business men a

Frankfort business men are
seeking to raise Sl6T 600 addi-
tional to rebuild the old Capital
Hotel. Subscriptions already
amount to S207 600. and its hgur-
ed the cost of the hotel will be
$4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
Try Gordon's Clean Coal.
Trottine Horseman Dead

Lexington. KY, Jan. 26-W. G.
Simpson, 63. a widely known
trotting horseman. died here to-
day after a long illness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
The Weather Today

Cloudy; probably local SNOW :
tonight or Friday; warmer to-
night
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
Try GordOn's clssn Coal

Now Is The Time To Eat Fish
Fresh fish, dressed poultry and
at NEFFS-phone 43l.
70 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-26
Sale of Car

\ practically new Maxwell
touring car. will be sold to the
highest bidder on
Saturday, Jan. 2S,
at o'clock p. m. in front OF the
Court House.
p ) Long Tom Chenault, Auct-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
HIGH school. AT
CHEMAWA DENIED

Washington, April 27.-Com-
missioner Charles H. Burke of the
indian bureau has returned an un-
favorable reply to Senator McNary
upon a request from the Kiwanls
club Of Salem for the establish
ment of a full four-year high
school course at the Chemawa In
dian school, as well as two-year
training course for teachers and a
high school commercial course,
Mr.. Burke says the matter OF
adding to the present course in a
few OF the larger Indian schools
has received careful consideration,
but he cannot see the way clear
to give 1t his approval An excep-
tion is noted in the case Of the
Haskell school.
THE Indian child who has COM
pleted the course OF study as ar
ranged, Mr.. Burke says, receives
a better education than the aver
age white child, and to add two
years to the course cannot be jus
titled"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
Deaf and Blind
Girl Surprises
Wise Doctors

Chicago. April 27.--Although
totally deaf and blind, the ability
of 17-year-old Willeta Huggins to
read newspapers, hear" and talk
over the telephone and distinguish
colors amazed most Of the Chicago
Medical society. before whom she
appeared last night. She came
here from the GAINESVILLE, Wis,
home for the blind.
This amazing child, called
.'even more marvellous than Helen
Keller" can hear lecture or an
orchestra concert by holding a
sheet OF paper in the air. BY put
ting her extremely sensitive fin-
gers over the receiver OF tele-
phone, she hears. and by finger
Ing newspaper lines, she is able to
read and to determine the denom-
ination Of paper money she feels
the numbers on 1T. She determines
colors by her acute sense OF smell.
Miss Higgins was born in Eu
Claire, Wis, and was left an or
phan early in life. Illness soon
cost her her hearing and sight,
and at 15 she was sightless and
deaf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
REALTORS TO INVESTIGATE
CANDIDATES. TAX RECORDS

Suggestions that realtors inves-
tigate the records Of candidates
in the May primaries, with regard
to an equalization Of taxes, was
contained in report of the tax
committee of the Marion County
Realtors association this noon,
The report favors consolidation
of state commissions in order to
reduce the overhead of state gov
ernment.
Fred o. Brockman, secretary OF
the Northwest Realty association,
talked briefly on the national real
ty convention to be held in San
Francisco at the end of May and
the first of June. urging the Sa-
lem dealers to make preparation
for attending and entertaining
eastern delegates who will visit
the northwest. Mr.. Broekman also
called attention to the northwest
convention to be held in Vancouv-
er. B. c.. in July.
Endorsement Of the "clean up
campaign" being promoted by
Fred Jobelman was given by the
organization.
The association accepted the in
vitation Of Silverton realtors to q
banquet there next Thursday
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
BOY SCOUTS LISTEN TO
LECTURE ON FOREST FIRES

Eighty per cent of the forest
fires are caused by the careless
ness Of some human being. accord
ing to N. F. MacDuff, federal for
ester, who spoke to $50 Salem Boy
Scouts at the Commercial club last
might in observance of Forest Pro
lection week, which has Just
closed.
Mr.. MacDuff called attention to
the fact that Oregon now has the
largest body of standing timber in
the United States and the respon-
sibility of preserving 1t rested
with every camper in the woods
Every scout took pledge to
exercise great care in his own fire
making and also to instruct 9TH
ers in the proper methods of fire
prevention. An intensive educa-
tional campaign will be conduct
ed among the troops of the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
CONFERENCE ON
RUSSIA CALLED

Genoa, April 27.-(By Associ-
ated Press - Prime Minister
Lloyd George today invited For
eign Minister Schanzer OF Italy,
Vice. Premier Barthou of France,
and Foreign Minister Jaspar OF
Belgium to meet him at the Villa
Albertis to reach an understand
ing over the document to be ad-
dressed to the Russians in reply
to the Russian counter proposals
This document will contain not
only what is asked of the Russians
but also what the allies are ready
to offer them.
The subcommittee on Russian
affairs will meet Friday to discuss
this document and approve 1t IN
its final FORM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
SACRED HEART OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY OF U. S. GRANT

Sacred Heart academy, as we'll
as the public schools of the city,
today observed the one hundredth
birthday anniversary OF Ulysses s.
Grant. Representatives of the G..
A. r. and w. r. @. visited the
school at its 10 O'Clock assembly
and made patriotic speeches.
Those who spoke were c. @. Ku-
ney, J. p. Robertson and Mrs. G.
q. Terwilliger.
The visitors as they entered the
assembly hall were greeted by two
hundred voices singing "Ameri-
ca" A bond of sympathy between
the visitors and the pupils was
struck that could be felt through
out the program. Several stories
of Grant were read by the pupils;
Tramp. Tramp. Tramp" Just
Before the Battle Mother" and
"Tenting ON the Old Camp
Ground" THE Battle Hymn Of
the Republic and THE stal
spangled Banner" were sung. The
flag was saluted and the American
Greed recited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR NAME
NEWLY GRAND MASTER

New Orleans, La. April 27.-
Leonidas P. Newby of Knights
town. Ind, was today elected most
excellent grand master OF the
knights Templar order in the
United States at the S5th triennial
conclave here. No decision has
been reached as to the next con-
vention city.
Seattle was awarded the seth
triennial convention OF the grand
encampment Of Knights Templar
of the United States In 1928, win
ming today after spirited contest
with Indianapolis.
Other officers elected included
William H. Norris of Manchester,
Iowa, deputy grand master; Geo.
w. Vallery of Denver, Colo,
grand generalissimo, and William
L. Sharp OF Chicago, grand cap
tain general.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
Howell Prairie Wins

A few residents of Salem were
among those who last Sunday
watched the Howell Prairie base
ball team defeat Shaw by a score
of three to nothing. The game,
which was played at Shaw, was
marked by playing Of type to
write home about Only one err
ror was chalked against Howell
Prairie while four were recorded
for Shaw, and no member Of the
Shaw nine reached third base. The
Howell Prairie battery was made
up OF Schapp, on the mound, and
Jones behind the bat. Spellbrink
pitched and Gilbert caught for
Shaw. Eight hits were registered
by Howell Prairie and two by
Shaw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
SEIZED RECORDS REVEAL kLAN PERS0 0NNEL.
Subcommittee Of Growers
Association Are Appointed

Appointment Of subcommittee
of the board of directors Of the OF
Oregon Growers Cooperative asso-
citation, to cooperate with the diff
ferent departments of the associa-
tion were made yesterday by Ken
meth Miller, president of the
board.
On the ways and means commit
tee Mr.. Miller appointed w. B,
Biddle, r. w. Hinkley and T. S.
Woodin; the dried fruit commit
tee, Allan Behinger, George Zim-
norman, Remick Fate; fresh fruit
committee, r. w. Hinkley, T. A.
Sherer, G. q. Sanders; committee
on canning, Frank Carlysle, M. P
Adams, Frank Perkett; committee
on plants and field department
Edwin Allen, Henry Voth and M
p. Adams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
WESTON SENTENCED TO
SERVE LIFE PEN TERM

oend, Or, Aprn IA. ]. wes-
convicted Of killing r. H.
,oss s Of Sisters, three years ago,
sos s laced term of life impri-
l..ht lneht in the state prison. fol-
T..,k, imposition of sentence late
|h. ss'on in half hour talk to
-. ~ court charged he was the vic
so.., y frame up" and that per-
d.. enmity on the part of resi-
her OF the Sisters section had
the espoHsible for his arrest and
him evidence produced against
her, s.'on recently was brought
tbs ,,. ron the state prison after
new preme court granted him a
|eoD,,.'ell elisl following a previous
S4''e'lOn In the same case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
SANITY LEAGUE
ORGAN|zESFO
REFORM Fight

Organized ito combat in legal,
proper and orderly manner the
wave of n-Christian puritanism
that in engulfing our country in
gloom" the Sanftay League OF
America, Inc, California cor
poration was on Wednesday
granted permission by the statt
corporation department to operate
in Oregon Erskine Wood of Port.
land is named in the corporations
declaration as attorney-in-fact roI
Oregon.
"The principal object of the
league is to CRY sLalize into con-
certed action the present over
whelming sentiment In favor OF
wines and beer and opposed to the
open saloon" this platform or tne
league points out.
tThe league Is opposed to blue
laws Of all kinds, 1t proposes te
offer organized opposition to theiI
further enactment, and to test the
constitutionality of such Of these
laws as have already been enact
ed"
The platform states that Con-
gresham Julius Kahn of Califor-
MIA has drawn petition which is
to be presented with the name OF
several million voters asking con-
gress to amend me Volstead act
so as to legalize the sale Of light
wines and beer.
1--WE propose to SO modify thit
law that 1t will reflect the will OF
the majority of the people and
thus be enforcible without spe-
cial army of men and 100000
900 annually which comes out Of
the pockets Of the taxpayers" the
platform declares.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
WOMAN CHANGES
PLEA TO GUILTY

Port Orchard, Wash, April ~.
Mrs. Ruth Plumley. charged
with first degree murder for the
Staying OF her husband. Hugh G.
Plumley, withdrew her plea of not
guilty and pleaded guilty to the
charge when her case was called
in superior court here today
Under the law Mrs Plumley
must be tried berore jury, re-
gardless OF her Y>ea. the jury de-
Gliding whether she shall be
hanged or sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, 1t was expected the
jury would be selected before noon
today.
Mrs. Plumley confessed. accord
ing to county authorities that she
had placed poison in salad she
gave to her husband at the home
at Charleston near here March 20.
He died few months later. Mrs.
Plumley's first plea, withdrawn
today, was not guilty by reason of
insanity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
SIX M|SS|g 5}P|
TOWNS 5PATH
OF Er1z|lGFL0OD

Natchez, Miss, April 81
Flood waters of the Mississippi
river, pouring through rapidly
widening crevice in the Wecama
levee this morning reached ana
entered the town Of Ferriday, La,
four miles from the break.
Six other towns, including Vi
dalia, OF about 1000 population,
are in the immediate path Of the
flood waters released when the
break occurred suddenly at the
Wecama levee In Concordia parish
late yesterday. 1t was certain to-
day that the inundation would
cover all of that parish, large
part of Tensas, part Of Catahoula
and possibly part of Franklin
and Avoyelles parishes. No hope
is held of stopping the flow of
water.
Every available boat in Natehez
has hastened to the affected ter
ritory. Arrangements were being
made today to care for all refugees
arriving here. Vilalia about eight
miles from Ferriday, the nearest
town to the crevice, is just across
the river from Natchez.
Reports from these towns said
the break had been anticipated
and most OF the people had pre-
pared for 1t. Some did not be-
lieve the flood waters would reach
greater depth than 4 or feet
in the houses, in which case most
of the residents were said to be
prepared to wait out the flood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
WORLD NEEDS
GRANT SPIRIT
SAYS HARDING
President Sees Need For
Unconditional Surren-
1 der Attitude In Sol
utiOn of Problems.

| Point Pleasant, Ohio, April az.
The world today needs some
Ething Of the spirit OF General
Grant, President Harding declar-
ed today in an address at exer-
cises commemorating the one hum
dredth anniversary of the birth
here Of the great military leader
II sometimes wonder" !" the pres
ident said, IF the magnanimity
OF Grant, the dogged, persistent,
unalterable Grant in warfare
the unconditional surrender Grant
would not be helpful in the
world today. The great world
struggle, which we might reason
ably designate the civil war of
western civilization, and in which
we 80 creditably and helpfully
participated, left peoples and ma
tions PROSTATE, hardly knowing
which way to turn for restoration.
cannot help but believe that
something Of the spirit with which
Grant welcomed victory, some
thing Of his eagerness to return
to peaceful ways, would have
speeded the restoration and hast
ened the return to prosperity and
happiness without which there
can be no abiding peace"
Tribute All-Including
Mr. Harding paid tribute te
Grant as "the military hero of thu
republic, commanding figure II
the military history of the world;
the surprising example of mag.
nanfrnity of all times: the most
striking example of the possibili-
ties in American life; the conf
dent and relentless commander In
war, land the modest and sympa-
thetic petitioner for peace after
Victory"
i 1T is fifty seven years since
Grant garlanded victory with
magnanimity. 1t is thirty seven
years since he laid down the
|wearied photographers pen and
made his one and only surrender
His fame is secure. The republic
has not forgotten and will not for
lget.
what of the republic itself?
1t wild not be unseemly to say that
American example and American
conception Of justice and liberty
lsince then have influenced the
/ fContinued ON mage eighty