davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
SENATE SUSTAINS
VETO OF BONUS
Ernst, of Kentucky, Supports
President, While Stanley Is
Absent From Roll Call

Washington, Sept. 21-The bo-
nus bill failed of enactment late
Wednesday, the Senate sustain
ing President Harding's veto.
Previously the House had over
ridden the veto by a large mar
gin.
The Senate rollcall showed "A
yeas to Is nays or four less than
the two-thirds majority necessa-
~ to override the veto. The
vote in the house was 258 to "a.
CT more than the required num-
Der.
Although it was reported that
q new Bill might be introduced
tomorrow. it was certain that
the bonus fight would not be re-
ncwed, at least unit! the next
session of congress, which Will
begin December T.
The roll call in the senate
showed Richard p. Ernst, Re-
publican of Kentucky, voting to
sustain the veto. Senator A. O.
StanIey, Democrat, of Kentucky,
was absent anI not paired.
Six Of Nentrcky's representa-
tives voted to ovedride the veto.
They were Langley, Ogden,
Robsion, hincheloe, Rouse and
Thomas. Barkley, Cantrill and
Gilbert were all paired for the
hill. Fields asd Johnson were
absent and not paired.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
C. OF C. EXPLAINS
TAX TO CITIZENS
Say That Special Levy Means
Improvement Of All
Madison Roads

The Richmond Chamber Of
Commerce had a very interest
ing meeting in their monthly
gathering Monday evening when
they discussed several importan:
matters especilly the good roads
project which is to be felt all
over the county.
The committee on the white
way which is planned for Rich
nlond announced that they were
not quite ready to make a de-
tailed report and were given
further time in which to secure
the necessary date.
The matter of the zoe road
tax which to come before the
voters Of the county in Novem-
Der was discussed at length. 1T
appeared to be the unanimous
sentiment Of the member Of the
Chamber that Madison county.
would never have good roads TN
less the special road tax to build
them was voted. The object of
the meeting was to show the
voters that the special tax was
not only for the Improvement of
the Richmond Mckee road but
for all the inter-county scat
roads running into Richmond,
namely the Lancaster pike, Lex;
ington pike, Tates Creek pike.
hoonesboro road. Irvine pike
and Big Hill pike. This tax
will permit the county to do the
work under the state highway
department so that the roads
from county seats leading into
Richmond will soon be taken |
rver by the state and maintained
" them in the future. Tins will |
AXE the burden off the countys |!
heulders Of keeping up these !
-cads. Then the county will bel
.ble, to spend the annual road
;und on the neighborhood and
JOSS roads. If the citizens will
.ote for this tax Madison coun-
y in six years will leave as good !
-oads as can be found anywhere |
II the state
Secretary L. w. Dunbar, of
he Chamber, being absent Stone
Norman filled in we'll at his pos
ton. In the meeting the mat
.er Of public health nurse fo;
Madison was discussed and in
lorsed as well as the public safe
y movement which is now in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
Stick With 'Em, B'rd5!

Stockton, Kan, Sept. 81
Swarms of winged grasshoppers
flew over Stockton for six hours
today, feasting birds accompany
ing the fight. The pests moved
200 feet in the air and dne mile
an hour. Old settlers say they
are the same variety as those in
"grasshopper year. Few drop
ped here and the swarm still IS
moving south. The gasshoppers
were so thick that at times t: e
sun almost was hidden. Atten-
ton frs watts attracted to them
by rustling sound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21

longed applause at the close o
Col. Wilson's splendid speech ano
that the cause he represented wa:
benefited none present will gain
say.
Col. Wilson was schoolmate
of Judge r. G.. Williams, born
and reared at Mt. Vernon but
now successful lawyer of Cow
ington. He was glad to see his
picture adorn the walls of the
courthouse as it should. He is
also a friend and admirer of Col.
James Maret, the Boone Way
man. He thought the bronze
tablet in the courthouse was a
splendid recognition of the good
work Col. Maret has done in bfaz-
ing the way for the most impor-
tant highways Kentucky has to-
day or ever will have.
ute a bunch of Mr.. Sipple's
friends came down from Laurel
county as boosters for his cause
and they lost no time in their
work. They told this paper that
he is certain winner, notwith-
standing the enormous republi-
IAN majority he has to go against
Some likened Mr.Sipple to Judge
Hiram Johnson who did more for
lis section of the state during the
,ew short months he was circuit
udgc than any dozen men have
lcnc in a life time. "We arcl
,ounting on his winning and the
majority will not be a small one.
on can't beat man like Sipple |
ny more than they could defeat
Iiram Johnson, said ono en-
husiastic admircr Of the demo
ratio nominee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
Famous Naturalist Dead
(By Assoclatedl lpressllL 81

tBy Assoelated loress,lL obs
Denver Sept. 21-4EmosnMills
sitaturalist aid authoF, died aeihds
home 1t Longs Peak. Colorado.
eaeriy today. Mills .aWaEe Eenaed
and called isuwife and complsined
q feeling i'll. He died! a1s1iort
time later of overwork and loss
Of strength following an accident
il subway car in New York
last January. He was born in
Kansas City 81 years ago. He
was familiarly known as the "Fa>
ther ei Rocky Mountain Natioral
Park"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
JeRersonville Circuit Clerk
,Ibod19lI7I ShoEtIn, His9AccoUats,

2 Dunn By AasocjeEed cress)
Jot .odf5tafG, DSeept. E21Z Siireties
f8F Charles X Zoltman.z circuit
qlI,e;FTkIl FL lafori Clark dotlnty Indiana,
Iqf 5i w which Jeffefsonvide, opposite
Louisville, oil the Ohio river, is
tic county seat. took charge OF
his office Zollman is accused of
being from $1,000 to $1,000
short. He IS a former member Of
the state legislature and served
two terms as prosecuting attor-
nev.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
Band Concert Friday Eveodj

.4A}pofhers 0f9the vegy ) popular az
&2ublic. cqneertss by tthFsettIIA91pn tthsettIIA91pner1ica1nl
Legion baud viii be given Friday
evening At the usual hour. \ fe9-
tufe will he Sam Deatherage's
songs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
Harding Signs Tariff Bill
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 21-Presi-
dent Harding today signed the
tariff bill making its rates effec-
tive at midnight tonight.
As he affixed his signature, the
President remarked to a group:
IF we succeed. as l hope we will,
in making effective the elastic
provisions of this bill, this will
prove the greatest contribution
toward progress in tariff making
III century.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21

Ninety five per cent of those
present at a rally at the Nor
gantown court house, where w
H. Rogers of Bowling Green and
.. B. Cressler of Owen County
spoke. signe' contracts after the
meeting.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
Cleared of Killing Husband
fRv Associated Pressl

Louisville, Sept. 2l-Stella
Staebler, 20, was freed in police
court TODAY on charge of kill
ing her husband, George "a few
days ago. She declared the shoot
ing was IN accident.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
Food Sale

The ladies' of The Fiyst Chris
tan church WI rave everything
for your Sunday dinner Saturday
September 23d, including cakes,
pies chickens, beaten biscuits,
candy. Mckinney & ArnolHs
window. Open $3.50. It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21

Gertrude Ederlc, New York.
Is year old swilnming marvel,
taken at the New Brunswick
Boat Club just after she had clip
ped seventeen and two-6fths
seconds from the National A. A..
u. record for the 40 yard swim.
Miss Ederle made the quarter
mile in 600 minutes finishing
with a lead Of good dozen yards
over Miss Helen Wainwright,
generally, considered as Ameri..
cas- all around woman swimming
champion; who in turn led Hill
'da James, English girl champion
of Europe, by atleast ten yards.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
Bucket Shop Bill Signed

Washington, Sept. 21-The
Capper-.rincher bill providing
for regulation OF trading in fu-
tnres on grain ma lets was Sign
ed today by PRESIDENT Harding.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
City Schools-White

lily 9CnUOlS--VhAS
First grade, Miss Traynor,
Christian church, ]. Hale Dean.
First grade. Miss Scrivener, high
school, X. E. Turley.
Second grade, Miss Mckinney,
Methodist church, d. w. Kenne-
dy.
80 Second grade Miss Mccarthy,
Methodist church, Z. ". Poweii.
ar Third grade, Miss 0ld4aaaR,9 CITY
Hall, Robt. Burnam,dTf.I2 -tq91
Third grade Miss TelfQEdbk.
P. Hall. ]. .rPF',,4S1lnpii ? Smith. 4esq sYno
Fourth grade, Miss Dudley city
school, III. P. oYafris. " -
II Fourth grade MISS Price, court
house, T. JydTlurleyt'9ib efl IA
Fourth grade Miss Jennings,
city hall, W. w. Broaddus.
Fifth grade. Miss Park, city
school, J. S. ~Sewell.
Fifth grade, Miss White, city
school, p. M. Smyer.
Sixth grade. Miss Kunkle, +.
K. S. n, E. c. Stockton.
Seventh grade. Miss Willougn-
by, city school, T. T. Rice.
Eighth grade, Mrs. Congleton,
city school, VIM. Evans.
High School
T. ]. Coates, Rural School
building, E. K. S. N. grounds.
D. ]. Williams, H. B. Forbes,
0. F. Hume, Douglas ChenauIr
and J. w. Hamilton.
Colored School
d. w. Kennedy, E. c. Stockton
and L. I. Rice.
Sunday School Speakers-White
First Christian church, K. X.
Burnam.
Presbyterian church, D. W.
Kennedy.
Methodist church, A. H. Ear
ing.
Baptist church, j, II. Payne.
Calvary Baptist, w. S. Broad
dus.
Second Christian.
Sunday School Speakers, Colored
First Baptist, O.. r. Hume and
Z. c. Stockton.
Cal. Baptist; L. ". Dunbar and
Z. T. Rice.
A. NJ. Z. church. 6. D. Sim
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21

President Harding has aban-
doned his vacation trip because
the doctors think it best for Mrs.
Harding to remain in the White
House until she is entirely wei.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
National Fire Prevention Day
(By associated rress)

(By associated rrPss)
Wa hin&ton, Sept. 2l---Presi-
'cnt Harding today signed a pro
lamation designating Oct. 9th as
National Fire Prevention day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
ROTARY TALKS SAFETY
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
Prominent Members Visit School
Rooms And Also Distri-
butte Placards

Perhaps the most effective
item sin the Public Safety cam,
paign which is being promoted
this week by the Richmond Ro-
tary Club was the placing of the
speakers IN each of the school
rooms, both white and colored,
in the city Thursday morning.
Not only did these speakers pre-
sent the items of the public safe
ty program, but they put into the
hands of each pupil a wall card
containing the IL rules for pub
lie safety. The children were re-
qrested to study these rules very
carefully, to read them to the
members of their home circle and
TO see that they are placed on the
wall somewhere about the home.
1t is believed that the distribu-
tion of LOCO of these posters will
give permanent value to the ef-.
forts of Public Safety week. The
posters give these rules for safe
ty:
For Drivers Keep within the
speed limit don't be law break
II. 2-Look where you are going
let others study the stars; 81
Turn corners slowly; you might
meet the undertaken. 4-Signal
>efcorc turning; it sometimes
saves life. 5-Signal before
topping; there's somebody be-
hind. 6-Kcep to the right side
lor't take the whole road.
Pedestrians-Look both ways |
before crossing the street; wait
until the way is clear. 2-Do not
play i'll the public streets; they
we're made for other purposes. !
take chances on autOmo-
oile drivers they may be drunk 7
or careless. Educate your chill /
lfen, in rules OF public safety lit;
may save funeral expenses. 3
Remember the streets were made
o drive in. not to walk, on except
or stock. Chiidrn should never
-ide bicycles on sidewalks.
The following men took part
II the Scool room work, under
he direction of Chairman L. T..
RICE and his committee Oh Public
Affairs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21

mons and Douglas ChenauIt.
M. E. church, VIM. Evans and
]. P. Smith.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday; rising
temperature Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21

First Game of Double Header
Cincinnati 4; Boston 2.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
SEARSPORT

Pyam GilBey of Boston is spending a
few days with his family in town.
Charles Irving was home from Dexter
to spend the holiday with his family.
Miss Eliza Averll was the guest of
friends in Belfast on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs John Davis is somewhat improved
after a serious i'll turn which she suffered
W Wednesday.
J |. H. Havener who is employed in Ban
Sor spent Thanksgiving with his family
in town.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church
will meet Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Shepard Shute in Water street.
Miss Gertrude Lloyd of Milo and Miss
Ethel Lloyd of Brewer spent the holiday
in town as guests of their mother, Mrs. j.
H. Fairy.
Mrs Shirley Flinton and son Roland of
Bangor are guests of Mrs. Flintcn's par
ents, MIR. end Mrs. George Carter in
Mortlsnd Road.
Among the out of town people who
spent the holiday in Searsport where Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence l.. Gilkey and son
Ralph of Bangor.
Miss Kathryn Dow, who is teaching
domestic science at Howard Seminary,
West B1ideewater, Mass, spent Thanks
giving week with her mother, Mrs. Cora
Dow, in West Main street.
The public harvest supper given in the
Methodist church vestry on Monday
evening by the Epworth League, under
the direction of Miss Lucle Carr and Miss
Lucy Curtis, was successful and enjoy
able affair and was well attended. The
usual bountiful menu was provided and a
good sum was cleared for the League.
The wedding of l. j. Roberts and MISS
Ruth Burr, both of Washington, D. c.,
which took place on Thanksgiving day at
falf past fiv, at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. William E. Edwards, in Essex
street, Bangor, was of interest to Sears
port people as the bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burr of this town.
Mrs. Roberts visited her parents here re-
Gently, after resigning her position in the
Riggs National Bank, where she has been
employed for several years. The groom
is secretary to the president of the bank,
and the newly welded couple will reside
in Washington, d. c. Mr.. and Mis-. Burr
attended the wedding.
BROCK REUNION. At the old home.
stead on the Brock farm in Searsport or
Thanksgiving Day, the children and
grandchildren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Brock gathered for reunion and Thanks.
giving dinner They were: John Brock,
wife and their three children, residents of
Belfast: Harvey Brock, wife and three
children of SeaTsport; Gustav Larson anC
wife Blanche and one child of Searsport
Lewis Archer and wife Dora, who have
recently been married and her two chill
dren of her former husband, r. M. Nick
erson of Searsport; and the youngest
daughter Ruth Brock who is now attend
ing Belfast High School; making twenty
in all. Dinner was served at 1890 aftel
which music on the Victrola was played
for dancing and singing. The party broke
up about 400 P. M. Everyone enjoyed
the day very much and the grandchildren
especially who romped and played ovel
the farm.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
STOP THAT ACHE !

Don't worry and COMPLAIN about oaI
back. Get rid Of that pain and lameness. leas. /.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Many beiiSsl
people have used them and know now
effective they are Here's aBeliast case
Mrs. Charles l. Smith, cross oti,
says: "I was in pretty bad shape WIN
kidney trouble was laid UP for ABOUT
six months and at the end of that time
| had to 90 about on crutehes, Theu-
matte fever being the cause OF my
trouble IN the first place. The pains
through my back and kidneys near
ly Killed me and | couldn't get any
ease from the awful misery. | had such
dlzzv spells. the bed seemed to be turning
around and my head acned dreadtully:
could hardly stsni the misery. My KID
neys didn't act IS they should. Whlle al
the hospital, | got Temporary relief and
finally came home and began using Doan,s
Kidney Pills as they were recommended:
was surprised how quickly they helped
me and four boxes cured me. couldn {
recommend anything equal to Ooan's
Kidney Pills"
6Oc. at all dealers -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
AMOS A. COLCORD

After a long illness which confined him
to his home and about one year of which
he has been obliged to sleep in his chair,
Amos A Colcord died Sunday, Dec. 3rd.
For the past thirty years he had lived in
Belfast, many of which he had been en-
ployed in the livery business. Later he
bought the Edgecomb farm in West Bel
fast and lived there for several years.
He had many friends and during his i'll
ness was given the bes. of care by his
wife. He was born in Searsport 81 years
ago, the son of James l.. and Mary abb
gail (Lamphier) Colcord. The family
moved to Swanville. where his early life
was spent. Mr.. Colcord was twice mar
ried His first wife, formerly Miss Lulie
Dow, died some years ago, leaving him
with one son, Carl Colcord. Later he
married Miss Adria Thomas of lslesboro,
who with three small children, Henry,
Roberta and Arthursurvive thim. Two
brothers and two sisters also survive: Ed
win L. and BENZ. H. Colcord, Abiah B.,
wife of Frank E. Grady and Harriet A ,
wife of Charles H. Murray, all of this
city. The funeral was heldat the Cha pei
in Grove Cemetery Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock with j. H.Lo-d of West Bel
fast officiating.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
SWANVlLLE CENTER

Mrs. A. A. Barden is at the home of her
son Fred.
Isaac McKeen who has been quite III is
now gaining.
Mr.. John F. English is at home He is
not in good health and unable to attend to
his work.
Roy Littlefield, who is attending busi-
ness college in Portland is at home for a
weeks vacation.
Quite a goodly number of Comet
Grange members attended the Grange a
Morning Light Grange Saturday night,
Nov. %, by special invitation.
The Industrial Club met at the home OF
Lulu Patterson Nov. %, and proved to be
the banner club in number of attendance.
Two comfortables were tackled for Dr. F.
C. Small and one for Mrs, Wallace Ora y.
The little eleven months old daughter
OF Mrs. James Brown had the misfortune
to get the rubber nipple off her bottle
into her throat and when her parents got
up IN the morning they found she had
checked to death. 1t is a very sad affair,
Dr. F. E. Small removed the nipple.
The Farm Bureau met the home of Mrs.
VIM. Dickey Sat. the 25th. Miss Mason,
the Home Demonstration agent demon
strated invalid's dishes and Xmas sug-
9estlons. The next meeting will be held
Dec. z, at the home of Mrs John Palmer
when Miss Mason will demonstrate foun-
dation patterns and Xmas suggestions.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
JOHNS-SMITH

Harry Johns of Belfast and Edna F.
Smith of Brewer were married Thanks
giving morning at st. Teresa's rectory in
south Brewer. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. M. w. Reilly. They
were attended by Miss Anna Smith and
Donald smith, sister and brother of the
bride. They went to Belfast for visit
70 to New York. They will reside in
Waterville. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose S. Smith on the
Wiswen road. She il graduate of Brew
er hiah school and was employed ~
stenoaFapher with the Eastern Mfg. Co.
for severalyears. She has many friends
Who will extend best wishes.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
NlUKkiLL.

: The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Arthur Hatch Friday afternoon. Dec. 1.
We understand our neighbor. Fred Ri
chards, won the puff at the recent sale Of
articles of the Benevolent Club at Poor's
Mills.
There were Al pupils at Morrill, Sund ~
school, Nov. 90. they have started a
contest Mrs. Arthur Leonard captain;
Mrs. Ruth Dow secretary of the Red S,
Mrs. Frank Brown captain, Miss Vivian
Wentworth, secretary of the Blues.
Rev. Nathan Hunt gave an excellent
sermon, Nov. 20, from the sxt ITO him
who overcometn, | will grant to sit with
me on my throne,' Mrs. Esther hunt
johnson of Portland favored the con-
gregation with beautiful solo 'In the
secret place."
Mr.. Waters Shibes, who has been in
poor health for long time, went to Rock
land Hospital few weeks ago, but they
thought it not advisable to operate so Dr.
Moulton of SearsmoIt went for him and
brought him home in his car, accompanied
by a nurse
The Ladies of the Farm Bureau, had an
all day meeting at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. James Mears, Nov. "a, IA members
being present. Morrills quota was 20, but
she went over the top, has membership
of %, Miss Mason gave demonstration of
salads and supper dishes. l understand
they had great dinner The next meet
ing will be at the grange hall, Dec. 6,
subject, School luncheons and Christmas
suggestions. Roll call to be responded to
by Christmas suggestions.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
BRILLARD-WILEY

A wedding of much interest took place
at the Sacred Heart church at six O'Clock
Nov. 80, when Gideon r. Brillard and
Miss Ruth c. Wiley were united by Father
Beaudoin, the single ring service being
used. Miss Irene jackson acted as brides
maid and Raymond Giroux was best man.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
suit of dark blue canton crepe with hat
to match. The bride also wore a bouquet
of brides roses and sweet peas. The
bridesmaid was attractive in her suit of
dark blue crepe. The groom's gift to the
bride was pearl necklace. The brides gift
to the groom was set of solid gold cuff
links The bridesmaid was the recipient
of silver shield and the best man receiv-
ed gold pencil. Immediately following
the ceremony, breakfast was held at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brillard, 235 Main street.
Relatives of the young couple attended
the breakf asst. After the breakfast the
couple left for Belfast where they will be
the guests of Mrs Billiards parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert0 Wiley. Last evening
they were rendered reception ct the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. Talbot al
Belfast. About SO friends and rela
tlves attended. Many presents were re.
ceived by the couple including purses o.
aold and silver, linen, cut glass. china.
ware and pictures. Mrs. Brillard was
born in Belfast and graduated from Bel
last high school. After her graduation sh,
entered Boston dental school from which
she was graduated three years ago. Sh,
came to this city a year ago, locating
with DR.. H. w. Mitchell. Mr.. B1llart
attended the Waterville schools, late
went to the University of Maine and wal
in service during. the World War. He il
now employed by the Hollinsworth 4
Whitney company. After a few days
stay at Belfast Mr.. and Mrs. Brillard will
reside in this city at 235 Main street.
Waterville Sentinel of Dec. lst.