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Newspaper
Richmond Daily Register
Location
Richmond, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1922
Page
2
A publisher note from M. Saufley and Fropridte Foreign Advertising Representative outlines editor duties and AP rights. It states Associated Press news dispatches credited to the paper and local news are for republication by the paper.
Col Brookhart spent 453 dollars to win a Senate seat in Iowa. A Russia dispatch says the outlook for the country looks brighter with Lenine reportedly near death. A Chicago scientist has produced a heat of 60000 degrees. The magazine critique on Prohibition as an Aid to Thrift implies the author has not dealt with bootleggers.
A narrator recalls a family physician who, while prescribing, realizes he has exhausted his entire monthly supply of liquid treatment. The scene centers on the patient's proximity to the doctor and the unfolding shortage.
A druggist asks for caution after filling a prescription and the customer wonders if he is receiving genuine medicine, suggesting he might as well take headache powders.
Somerset Kentucky June 19 five men Henry Bryant Henry Ralston Sol Perkins Raymond Upchurch and S A Worley were convicted before Judge A J Williams of participating in shooting up a road show last week at Whitley City. They were fined 21 dollars plus costs and Bryant an extra 50 dollar fine for carrying concealed deadly weapons.
James Hatsell of Millersburg and Mrs Nannie Ralls Hatsell of Mt. Sterling were remarried last week in North Middletown by Rev Frank N Tinder. They plan a second honeymoon in the East and will live again in Millersburg after returning home.
A fragmentary notice reports Sanford De Mush killed by a mob during a chaotic scene after a prescription incident. The account is brief and lacks full details or context.
A reader recalls a morning discovery of a setter’s death in the hen house. The narrator describes buying Ad-SNAP to kill rats and notes a guaranteed sale by local merchants Douglas & Simmons and Stoch tor and Son. June.
Frankfort Ky June 19teachers face no July Fourth holiday in six week summer courses for 65 counties. The state plans teacher training to meet 1926 requirements under C D Lewis of the State Department of Education. Singing is emphasized with a list of approved songs for the curriculum.
A weary traveler asks for a big hearted doctor with prescription blanks in town but is directed to an osteopath by Ray and Smith. The consulation leads to unintended confusion and humorous misdirection.
A terse notice notes the death of a mob member who died after obtaining a prescription, implying a fatal consequence linked to the act. The fragment hints at a grim outcome without detailing the circumstances or identity.
The author argues that advertising can generate demand, giving businesspeople an assured market for all they can produce, effectively turning advertising into the greatest asset a firm can possess.
Jackson county residents plan a large McKee Fourth of July event with prayers addresses and a singing contest. Notable speakers include Rev W H Anderson M E Vaughn Judge C P Moore and Coleman Reynolds. A $5 000 Better County contest aims to boost county interests with dinner on the grounds and invites all county residents to attend.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a simple corn remedy. It claims immediate pain relief and painless removal by lifting with fingers, offered by druggists in small bottles for a few cents.
Charles E Sandlin son of Dr and Mrs H G Sandlin is featured in The Preston News as Junior Warden of Preston Lodge 281 Masons Louisville. Born in Manchester Kentucky he grew in Richmond KY and attended Caldwell High School later Eastern Kentucky State Normal School. He served in the Navy 1918 and earned Machinist Mate First Class on the Transport Santa Ana.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Kentucky a statute requires property owners managers and controllers along public highways to remove brush and obstructions so highways stay under five feet in height. Annual removal runs July 1 to August 20 with notices published in county papers and posted in voting precincts. Violations carry fines for individuals and penalties for the County Road Engineer. publication costs are borne by the county.
A dry dock is explained and discussed in a classroom setting with a humorous aside about a physician who withholds prescriptions. The fragment hints at a campus journalism or student note style.
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