davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
SIMMONS At COLORED
CHAUTAUQUA TONIGHT

The second day of the Madison
county colored Chatauqua was
Woman's Day. The feature of
the program was splendid adj
dress by Mrs. Lavina Sneed, of
Louisville. The music was also
very good. Ibe ao4 show was
guile an event and competition
was very keen for the prizes of
fered. The embroidery cub had
a splendid display OF, various
kinds of needle work. They de-
serve much credit for the inter
est taken and the display they
made. wi
A large audience was present
in the evening to hear the ad-
dress by Mrs. Sneed, who is one
of the best platform speakers of
her race.
The feature of Friday even
ing's program will be the address
by Col. Roscoe Conking Sim
mons, the famous colored orator
of Chicago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
BUFFALO

Mrs. Perry Carr, of Lexington
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Alice Fribble, and family.
Mrs. Arch White spent last
week with friends near Valley
View.
Mrs. M. G. Biggerstaff spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Wheeler, Of Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hale and
daughter, Dir. and Mrs. H. c.
Sandlin and Mr.. and Mrs. Tun-
nell Lowry and son were Sunday
guests of Col. and Mrs. Hale.
Our school is progressing nice
ly with good attendance.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
CORBIN TROUBLE
FINALLY ADJUSTED

Corbin, Ky, Aug. Is = The
walkout of members of the big
four" brotherhoods on the Cum
berland Valley division of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad,
was ended at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. The trainmen at
called meeting of the unions,
agreed to accept settlement ne
gotiated by committees of the
brothcrhoodS and railroad Off
cials. The men at once began
preparing to take out their trains.
Three high points of the agree
ment under which the trainmen
returned to work were given by
union members who attended the
meeting. These were:
Guards maintaind by the COM
pany are to be stationed on the
outskirts of the railroads proper
ty and are not to be permitted to
congregate in groups.
One guard whose duty it is to
challenge men as they enter the
rOundhouse to work must not be
armed.
The men are to be given great
er leeway in determining what
equipment is defective.
Approximately 1900 trainmen
walked out on this division Mon
day, declaring their safety was
menaced by the actions OF COM
pany guards and the defective
condition of equipment.
The walkout centered at Cor
bin, where about 1900 shopmen
continue on strike, and bottled up
the great non-union Bell and Har
Ian county coal fields of Eastern
Kentucky which. prior to the
cessation of work by the train
men, had been furnishing a ca
pacity movement of fuel to north
ern points.
Mining camps and towns along
the division already had reported
that a severe shortage of food
was imminent.
Big Four" brotherhood men
said the agreement met virtually
every one of their demands.
Passenger train No 23 left here
Thursday afternoon for Norton,
Va, the first train to be operat-
ed with a union crew since Mon
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
PAINT LICK MAN'S
father SHOT TO Death
Paint Lick, Aug. Is.

6lllll LIN, -AlS- 10.
w. M. holland was called to
his home near Somerset the past
week ON account Of his father
being shot and dangerously
wounded, only living a few hours
after the accident.
Mr.. ]. {. Wheeler, Of Marshal
town, Iowa, is the guest of Miss
Bennie Metcalf, of this place.
Miss Nellie Scott and Miss
Jessie Mae Hammack were week
end guests Of MIR. and Mrs. r.
+. Ralston.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Z. Price en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in
honor of their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Broaddus, of Dan
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Cotton, Of Kirksville.
Many entertaining concerts,
lectures, sermons, etc. from diff
ferent cities are being received
over the radiophone constructed
and operated by William Scott
at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Price were
chaperoncs of a riding party Fri
day evening, given in honor of
Mr. ]. {. Wheeler, of Iowa, the
guest of Miss Bennie Metcalf.
The party consisted of eight cou-
pies.
The culling demonstration held
last week in this end of the
county was attended by small
but very interested crowds. Ev-
cry one seemed to enjoy Mr..
Smiths address very mucn and
we heard several say that they
thought they could do their Gull
ing after watching and listening
to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Walker
and niece, Mrs. Galloway, and
children and Messrs. Arch Wal
ker, Jr., and ]. N. Denny attend
ed Stanford fair.
Bryantsville played Point Lea
veil on Paint Lick ground Sat
lr,lay, Bryantsville winning 81.
Rev. Hughson filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Tabor Sun
day and was the guest of Mr..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
FOREST fires
Menace MINNESOTA
(By Associated Press)

St. Paul, Minnesota, Aug. 18-
Twelve persons were killed and
hundreds made homeless and
communications cut off except
for one telephone line in forest
fires north off the Biwabib region,
according to report to the gov
ernor's office today. More than
1000 Minnesota national guards
men will be mobilized today to
fight the fires which are sweeping
Northern Minnesota counties, it
is officially announced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
Prospects Not So Bright
Bv Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 1S- Senator
Watson over the long distance
telephone from New York today
said prospects for settlement of
the railroad strike are not SO
bright as they appeared prior to
today'S conference between the
ra lroad executives and Broth
hood representatives. He indi-
Gated the Brotherhood apparently
is showing less inclination to ac-
cept compromise proposals on
the seniority question.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18

and Mrs. Nat Pruitt. Rev. Gun
ningham, of Berea, preached IN
the evening.
There vii! be an all-day rally
at the Christian church Sunday,
August 10Th, for the Christian
Endeavor societies of Garrard
county. Quite an interesting
program will be put on begin
ming after Sunday school.
Mrs. G.. c. Goodman spent last
week end at Berea.
Miss Stella West was a. guest
Sunday Of Miss Cynthia P1uitt.
Mrs. Tom Ballard and Mrs.
Mat Darrell are visiting Mrs.
Will Hurt.
Mss Ida Hurt and Mrs. w. T.
Green spent the week end with
Mrs. VIM. Hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Roian were
afternoon visitors at his fathers,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Davis were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Davis, Sr.
Mrs. Martha Mitchell, of Villa
Grove, ILL.,, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Pennington.
Mrs. Mary Highland, of Cow
lngton, spent several days with
her mother and sister last week.
Master Saufey Hughes, Jr., of
Lancaster, is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Fannie Francis.
Mrs. Welsh and Prof. Crook,
Of Danville, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Woods Walker Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hulett and
baby were guests Sunday of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hurt.
Mr.. Arch Walker, of Prince
ton, who has been visiting his
brother, Mr.. r. J. Walker, left
this week for visit to his moth
er and brother in Indiana.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
Fridays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug. 18-Hogs H.
600; heavies $8.25 to 50; packers
$9.25 to $3.50; mediums $9Z5 +;
lights $9.75; pigs So; sows $3.50;
stays S.; 800 cattle, slow, calves
SO to $11.50; sheep So to $3.50;
lambs S., $3.50 to $14.50; Chica-
so $4,000 hogs $9.65; $500 cattle.
Louisville, Aug. 18-Catt1e 200 e.;
slow and unchanged; hogs 1.2C0
l0c lower; tops S9.40; sheep SEQ;
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
Bourbon Boy Killed

Paris, Ky, AuS. Is = Ruby
Cooper, aged II years, was killed
Thursday by caveih of cirl
vert on the Georgetown road
near Clintonv;lle, where he was
employed by the county road
mission. He was buried under
a large lot of earth that accom-
panied the cavein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
lexington brewery
PERMIT REVOKED
(By Associated rPress)

Lexington, KY, Aug 18.-
The Lexington Brewing Com
pany's permit to manufacture
cereal beverages was revoked to-
day at State Prohibition Head
quarters. The government
charges the brewery has been
making illegal. beer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
HOSPITAL UNIT
IN CAMP LIFE

The Richmond Hospital Unit
Of the National Guard, in camp at
Camp Knox, has appointed Ser.
geant Joe Reeves and Privatcs
Terrill and Mckinney correspDn-
dents for the Daily Register OF
the company while in camp. 'Eh,
first letter is as follows;
The fo8th arrived in Carlf
Knox at 2 p, III. Sunday, August
18th. They were assigned to
quarters and began army life with
d real supper that Sergt Reeve:
had waiting them.
The first to receive real dut,
were Private William Terrill,
Doody, Riddell, Riley Whitaker,
VIM. Todd and Lemuel Withers
They were peeling spuds in t
kitchen with the speed and sml
of real soldier. Today (AIo:
Gay) was company wash da
The boys were rather awi-wart
with the scrub brush. Major O
F. Hume had every thing in fine
shape. A Lieutenant was the
first on the casualty list, when he
caught his finger and mashed it
on the seat OF a truck, but has
been carrying on his duties under
some difficulty. He has aso
charge of the canteen, or COM
pany exchange. Captains Boggs
and Robinson are carrying on
their duties at the hospital. Top
Sergeant Yahraus had the men
out for Il short drill and lecture
this afternoon. About the only
cifcrt fer double quick time that
has been made was at mess call.
Sergeant Taylor is filing his
part as company clerk fine, owing
II the fact that he is a new man.
Al ror-coms are sure dong their
part tcward making the 18Th
one Ct the finest regiments Ill
camp. The boys have been Civ
en- sporting goods for the use OF
their spare time. All the boys
of the company send greetings to
the readers of the Richmond
Daily Register.
Camp Laughs and Jokes
First Cook Bud Dalton is sling
ing hash with a smile, and by the
tune of John Brown at 3 a. m.
The camp was suddenly arous-
ed this morning at 3 O'Clock when
Sergt. Reeves Big Ben went off.
Private Lennie Brandenburg
after being under the training OF
Doc Ferrll, has been promoted to
Second Cock.
The Altman brothers, John and
James, tied up in a hot boxing
match for the championship OF
the, company. 1t may seem
strange, but the younger and
smaller Of the Altman boys was
given the decision over his broth
er, Big Mule" by a clean knock
out.
Private VIM. Todd, the ladies'
man, was quite disappointed to
find out there were no members
of the opposite sex in camp.
Remark from Private James R.
Mckinney to Cyrus T. Wells:
Say, Rookie, it would take nine
trained cats to catch rat in your
britches !"
Short words between the Top
Kick and Pvt. OF Brandenburg:
Top Kick. Say, Brandenburg,
when I say squads right | mean
to turn to the right
Brandy-"Well. listen Sergt..
am let handed.
First Cook Dalton basing at
Ben Head when the young pri-
vate tried to talk him out of peel
ing bushel of spuds.
A heated argument by Sergt.
Reeves after some bit when en-
tering the kitchen found two K.
P.'s Amos Denny and Tom Wat
kins, fighting over which end of
the potato masher to use-Both
ends are about the same.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18

The State Circuit and County
Clerks Association will meet
next year at Estill Springs. J..
A. Monaghan, of Bracken coun-
ty, was elected president.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
Genevieve Ward Dead
(By Associated Press)

London, Aug. lS-Genevieve
Ward, famous American TRACE
dienne, died of hear failure today
at her home in Hampstead.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
The Weather

Scattered thundershowers to-
night or Saturday; not quite so
warm Saturday and in west por-
ton tonight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
JUST received big lot of the
latest Records-W. F. Higgins
Company. 1t
Arrival OF A Son

Many friends have good wishes
for the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert . Duncan, of Linwood
Blvd, Kansas City, formerly
Miss Hattie Lee Million, of
Richmond. He is called Robert
Gatewood.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18
Change of Change

Brown-Since l bought a car
| don't have to walk to the bank
to make my deposits.
Black-Ah, you ride there!
Brown-No, | don't make any,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18

Extraordinary values in La
dier.' beautiful georgette and
crepe de chine waists at trernen-
dously low. prices.-E. v. Elder.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18

Cincinnati-No game rain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-18

COME In and hear our new
Records. w. F. Higgins Co. It
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Centenary of Hale's
Birthday April 3

Boston, Mass, March 23-CB A.
p. MaiD-The centenary of the firth
of Edward Everett Hale, author of A
Man Without Il Country" will hc
generally observed Monday, April 3.
The Unitarian LaymCn's Lcagu, is
arranging nation wide observance.
Dr. Hale, honOrcd as patriot and
man Of letters, was a Unitarian min
lister for Go years, serving a single
Boston church for 50 years. From
1903 until his death in 1910 he was
chaplain of the United States Senate.
"a Man Without a Country" writ
ton TO strengthen morale during the
Civil War, produced Il marked and
lasting impression. Other short stO-
rics hy DR.. Hale achieved signal dis
tinction. lie wrote extensively also
on historical and Spanish american
topics, and eXerted important inflU-
cnco on philanthropic movements A
graduate of Harvard. he was at one
time president of Phi Bct; Kappa.
Edward Everett Hale was also
newspaper man. As a boy he learned
to set type for The Boston Daily Ad-
vcrtiser, which was published hy his
father. and which he later served in
every capacity from reporter to cdi-
tor-in-chiCf. During his life he edited
religious and literary journals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Expect Big Increase Iron
Ore Traffic en- Great Lakes

Cleveland. o., March 23.-Althouch
speculation never was more rife,
local marine men here predict that
the iron ore traffic on the Great
Lakes will be from so to - per cent.
greater this season than last. It is
generally conceded that the season
VIII open later than it has ia past
years, operators being almost unani-
mously Of the opinion that a late
start viii not only be advisable but
necessary. No boats will be Sent
out prior to April l. it was declared.
The combined movement Of ore.
coal. grain and stone last year was
tS,o33,''1 net tons. of this, approx
mat"ly A,9'G,Sl3 was iron ore.
With Widespread coal strike
looming. little coal probably will b,
left for the boats to handle until
the strike ends.
Under favorable conditions many
boats bring grain or ore carrocs
Gown from the head of the lakes.
ana return with coal If the coal
supply is blocked, the boats must
60 light to the ore docks and graf,
elevators and the one-way cargo
must bear the expense of the round
Trip vessel owners declare,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Want League TO Help
In Protection Asia Minor

Paris, Mar. % (By A. P)-The
League of Nations will be requested
to collaboratc in the application of
measures for the protection of minor
ity populations in Asia Minor This
was decided upon by Premier Poin-
care, Marquis Curzon, the British
foreign secretary and Signor Schan-
zer the Italian foreign minister af-
ter Il discussion of the near east sit
uation lasting far into this evening.
Belief was expressed by the con-
ferees that Turkey would apply for
admission to the League of Nations
as soon as she has adhered to the
peace conditions to be elaborated after
acceptance of the proposed armistice
between Greece and Turkey.
Proposal relative to the eventual
evacuation of Asia Minor by the AL
lies, presented by the ;nter-Allicd mil
itary commission at COnstantinople.
were approved by the foreign minis
tcrs, who then took up the Armenian
question. Most of the afternoon ses-
sion, however, was occupied with the
protection of minority populations in
Asia as well as in European Turkey.
The ministers will continue their
deliberations tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Skowheoan Grange Meets

The regular meeting of the SkoW-
hegan Grange was held "Wednesday
evening in their hall on Pleasant
street with a good Attendance. The
meeting was called TO order hY The
worthy master, Charles G. Cleveland,
and the secretarys report was giNcn
and accepted. In the absence Of the
lecturer, Mrs. Belle Emerson, Mrs.
Emma 3. Folsom acted as lecturer
The following program arranged by
Mrs. Emerson was carried out ANA
enjoyed: House cleaning hints Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Smith. Mrs. Ina w. Great
on, and Lester Stevens; reading. Mrs.
Ina w. Grcaton; victrola music;
question. "I1OW Best to Supplement z
Short Hay Crop" discussed in an in
tereSting manner by Charles G.
Cleveland, +. c. White. Henry IIoEt,
c. Davis Miller, Wilbur w. Creation,
Lester G. Stevens; victrola music.
First and second degrees were con-
ferred on several candidates who
were unable to be present at tho last
meeting. The next meeting Of IL
Grang will be held on April ) vi. u
the third and fourth degrees VIII ,"
conferred and supper viii be S,IN-
ed by section d with Mr.. and Ms.
Harry a. Dinsmore. Mr.. and Ms.
Clinton G. Luce and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur w. Creation acting as the
Chairmen Of the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Riga Meeting to Precede
Conference at Genoa

Riga, Latvia, March 23.-By A.
PA pre-Genoa conference of
some kind between delegates of the
Baltic states. Poland and Soviet Rus
Sa VIII probably take place at Riga,
perhaps beginning Monday, but the
agenda has not yet been framed.
ThCrc is some uncertainty as TO
which states will participate, since
it appears that some of them frown
On the idea of cOnfernlnS with
Soviet delegates, thinking that such
a meeting might prciudiCc the Genoa
delegates against them.
Poland, however, has replied
through the Polish minister at Riga,
that she will send representatives.
When the Soviet delegates arrive
1t the Lutvian frontier they will be
accompanied by n guard of Iatvian
soldicrs, and while in Riga will be
guarded constantly by Iettish Off
cials. 1t was intimIted that no news
paper correspondents will be allowed
to approach them.
The Soviet requested permission
for the delegates to bring witt them
q guard of Red soldiers. but this
was refused.
The other states through whic' fl'e
Eossians will pass also have a"ranG-
ed soldier guards for the time the
deli gates are within their terrific is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24

Fred Dyer. son of James II. Dye
and Jennie Brown Dyer dicd ThUIs-
day afternoon about o'clock at TIM
home of his parents in North Conn
Vile after few days illness with
pneumonia. Mr.. Dyer was born iu
North Haven Sc years ago. lie vas
educated in the North Haven scho@.S
He was unmarried ana farmer b'
occupation. He maze his home Wi II
his parents NJ. Dyer was Il me:l-
Der of the Wesscrrunsett |. O. Q. f.
Lodge of Athens, and of the Athens
Encampment. lie leaves besides his
parents two brothers, James Of Show
began, Claude of Augusta, and thu ."
sisters. Mrs. Lucy Kicker of SkOWhe-
gan. Molunkus Road, Mrs. Vera Dl y
of Augusta, and Miss Emma Eyor
who resides at the home Of neT pa
rents. The funeral service Will PROB
ably be hell Sunday morning ut 1Q
O'Clock, at the home and huria. he
made in Mt. Rest cemetery, Ath us
village. Mr.. Dyer was a highly Q
spected Young man and had many
friends who Will regret to learn Of his
sudden death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Business and Professional
Women Talk Constitution

A largely attended and perhaps
the best meeting of the Skowhegan
business and Professional Women's
club since its organization was held
Wednesday evening in the court
room at tho municipal building, the
president, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Dyer, in
the chair. The report of the former
mCCtiu" was given in an interesting
manner by the secretary. Miss Ade-
lena Landry. The committee on the
constitution composed of Misses
Blanche Jewett, Mary Murphy and
Amanda CarriVcau. presented a con-
stitution which they had drawn up
and which was discussed at consider
able length being taken up article
by article. 1t Will lie further dis
Cussed at the next meeting. Decision
OF the time TO hold the club meet
iuCs was made. 1t being voted to hold
tie meetings every other week on
The second and fourth Tuesdays. 1t
was also voted that the dues which
are $500 per year are to be payable
semi-annually. Six new members
were taken into the club which
makes the membership nearly GO.
The charter bership will be
open until the first Of May.
The next meeting Of the club will
ho held on the fourth Tuesday in
March. tho 2Sth, when all business
aud professional women who have
not already Joined are invited to at
tend the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
NoRRIDCEWOCK

Mrs. Della Williamson has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Walton in Mercer.
IIauE Owens Of ltOyalton, n. H.,
ana Fred Owens of Concord were
recent guests at the homes of their
uncle3, Allen Owens and Lee Owens.
Mrs Everett Berry and children of
Trlbdcn were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Young, a few
days last week.
Bonnie Witham Of Skowncgan, was
in town Sunday. the guest of Mrs.
Witham, who has been i'll at the
home Of Mrs. Alta Bates.
Mrs. T. A. Tuttle returned from
Watcrvi}le Monday after passing
tue weekend at tic home of her
sister, Mrs. Philip Williamson.
Ms. Lee owens and little son arc
visiting relatives in Long Settlement,
y I;.,Hnd vicinity. Mrs. owens was
aocpnpHu!"d by her nephew. Joln
MHl,r Of New Brunswick, who has
bon passing several weeks with
friends here.
Charles Grant. who has been quite
sick. is reported as gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Gen. Wood Pleads
For Aid for 5000
Philippine I Lepels

Manila l.. J., Feb. J.-(liy MaiD.-
Asking for the cooperation Of all the
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% '"N'S' W nue. '"N' '''1 we
'h''''iSt wiz O. 'L i'p'
we must siHc '''e''' " '',''oe !" .in'
"ii" gro" uP s''oh7 anu VIII W.
h'uH' '7''"i!'' II '>''''
the LIS liul l"N"Sc9 - '"''i o'i'7''
among 'hc itpci9' mus sNo
liose WHO thioush 'io"'i''eh' ""Ne pe-
come hegatiN elalce - nv liee
from the 0ahger OF luTlher illec'ioh.
In word we must 60 an th't IS hu-
manly possible Tor 'lcse uhi"f'uha'es
We must do Tor them Wha' We would
have done for US II we were IN their
POSITION ana 10 thlS ehd hespeah the
cooperation OF the Phiiinrlnc people
in this great work lof hulnahity.
Dr. Wade III ms report on conoi-
tlons at Culloh says:
Shough CuiIon IS not at all inc
place OF horrors that so many ara apt
to picture IT, there are many 'h!nSs
that should be done lhefe Tor the we'll
being Of the inmates 70 give Whatever
chance OF recovery me new tieat-
mcnts may oher 'hch. FOR II rluSt
be realized that even though every pa
tont on the island be given thls treat
mcnt IN the most CONSCIENTIOUS man
ner by competent physicians ana