Richmond rally Register
The Richmond rally report from the Register highlights coverage by S. BM. SAUFLENS. The piece notes foreign advertising representation and credits The American Press Association as a member of the Associated Press.
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Newspaper
Richmond Daily Register
Location
Richmond, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1922
Page
2
The Richmond rally report from the Register highlights coverage by S. BM. SAUFLENS. The piece notes foreign advertising representation and credits The American Press Association as a member of the Associated Press.
Judge Robert W. Bingham of Louisville states he is not a candidate for any political office. He thanks supporters for praise of his work for Kentucky farmers and explains that remaining out of politics will allow him to continue constructive efforts without personal involvement.
Judge E C O'Rear announces no town will be chosen for the eastern normal school this fall as no suitable buildings are ready. Louisville papers question the process and timing amid ongoing debate over site location.
Dr Carey promotes prescription No 777 for liver and kidney issues. The ad warns kidney disease grows slowly and urges immediate use with a money back guarantee for unsatisfied customers. It lists symptoms like frequent urination burning backache and brick dust sediment and appeals to readers to act today.
Kentucky newspapers urge the Normal School Commission to ensure fairness in selecting sites for two new normal schools. They criticize a ruling tying eligibility to existing buildings and call for unbiased consideration of all contestants to protect education and the state’s children.
Lexington reports W D Nicholls of the College of Agriculture says retired farmers who move to town often find city life disappointing. Kentucky studies show dissatisfaction raises tenant pressure and hurts land upkeep, suggesting landlords retire on their own farms and rent on a share basis to younger active men.
A man seeks the right article to purchase but uses this cutout as a reminder to obtain Chamberlain's Tablets. The ad promotes the product as satisfactory for constipation and digestion. June a.
The American Legion state chapter aims to plant groves of pecan trees to support the nut industry and transplant and care for them as they grow. New Orleans was chosen for the 1922 convention, but Kansas City has offered $200,000 to host the gathering, following inquiries by the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce about the event as a commercial asset.
Hazard Kentucky June 8 inspectors arrested Walter Ulery a young clerk at the Hazard postoffice on a charge of taking money from letters after a decoy letter was opened alleged by investigators in a sting operation
Christ Church Cathedral in Louisville marked its centennial with special services on Sunday led by church leaders and clergy. The celebration highlighted a century of Episcopal worship and community service in the city.
Mr and Mrs Tunnell Lowry and Col Hale with Miss Effie Hale spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jesse Flate. Crops and gardens look good this season. Mrs Jesse Hale and daughter Pelcea left for a visit to sister Mrs Harding Roe in Winchester. Opal Taylor from Richmond visited Belva Hale. Emmett Million and daughter visited Haman Million at Whitlock. R C Cobb Jr and family moved into their new residence. Mrs Charles Cox and Dorothy Mize of Panola visit relatives locally.
Kentucky provides each school district 6.10 dollars annually for every school age child in the district.
A Richmond resident D B Gayhart reports quick relief from kidney pain and backache after using Doan's Kidney Pills bought at Stockton's Drug Store. He endorses the remedy for future attacks and urges others to use the same product.
Chicago reports a national survey by the National Institute of Progressive Farming on the 1921 spring pig crop. It finds pigs returning real money to farmers, boosting prospects for farm prosperity, with higher breeding but more mortality due to scarce corn and a hard spring.
A Lawrenceburg News report cites a government study arguing hawks and owls are mostly farmers’ allies. It notes daytime hawk hunting and nocturnal owl activity keep pest insects and rodents in check. The piece cites stomach contents and nest findings showing sparingly preyed mammals and rodents, and urges protecting birds of prey to curb crop damage.
Grove City Pa June 9 doctors attending Edwin Leslie of Sharon Grove City College sophomore who injured his neck in a swimming pool reported they expected the crisis before nightfall unless the patient resumes natural breathing soon. Forty fellow students have been at the hospital every hour since the accident and are working in shifts keeping Leslie alive by artificial respiration.
Kentucky plans a women candidate for Congress with Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart of Morehead urged to challenge Congressman William C. Fields in the Ninth District. H C Early of Cynthiana, former speaker of the Kentucky House, is already an announced candidate.
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