davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
LONG DISTANCE
LAYING RECORD
Qy Associated Press)

Lexington, Sept. 2S-Kentucky
hens have new longdistance-
egg-laying mark to shoot at as a
result of a record just made by a
hen at the Kentucky Experiment
Station here, it is announced by
J H. Martin in charge Of poultry
WORK at the station. The hen III
question, a single comb White
Leghorn, not only has set new
record, but, according to Mr.
Martin, performed the unusual
feat of laying more eggs in this.
ner sixth year. than in any other
ear of her career.
The hen was Matched in the
pring of 1915 and started laying
Il the fall OF that year Her rec
9rd up to the present is 746 eggs
She produced % eggs in her first
year of laying 154 in the second
10 in the third 1OS in the fourth
1873 in her fifth and 40 in the
sixth. The fact that in her sixth
year her record exceeded any
previous year makes her RECORD
he more out ,tanding. according
20 Mr. Martin.
Most hens, according to po,tl-
~ authorities, finish their egg
laying career at the end of the
bird or fourth year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

and are expected to be present
who have a reputation as orators
throughout many sta>es. There
will also be plenty of music"
1 HAVE for sale at bargain
No. 5 Woodstock typewriter
which I will sell for sos. 1t is
practically new. Also a No. 4
Underwood which is bargain at
SIS. E. T. Virgins phone %.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

Perryville battlefield 1t is to be
a veritable love feast. Time IS
fast thinning the ranks OF the
boys who wore the Blue and the
Gray. There are few left who
took part in the bloody battle OF
Perryville on October 6, 1862.
Notices of the approaching gath
ering will be published i'll the
leading papers of the country
and speakers are to be invited
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

The will public sale the and best bidder
of land situated mile and half Of Union City the College Hill road
about s miles romR Richmond
This good land anywhere the rolling enough make
desirable and land
will
worth.
last
life time.
good house. all
The will be glad show buyers the
time before the sale
Iensl iberaan dmadek nowno day of sale.
L. v. SHARP
Long TomC henaul, lAuctonec UNION CITY, KY s
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
Twins Smallest Folk Alive.

Bogalusa. La.-Billie and JACK
Adams, twins OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Adams, are believed by local doctor
to he the smallest folk extant. Billie
weighed II ounces at birth and Jaci
II. Mrs. Adams six other children
are of normal size. The midgets ap
pear to be in perfect health
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
Negro Porter Hero of Pueblo Flood

ST. I.ouis.@Oficfals or the ChaHlhe,
of Commerce in st, Louis, Mo-. will re
quest a Carnegie hero medal for
Robert J. Taylor of st. Louis. Negro
Pullman porter, who is said to have
saved &c lives when a passenger trair
was overturned in the PueLio hood
June q.
Mr.. and Mrs. van der Wort
will make their, home in B,lnlSirk
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28
THE;
RICHMOND LEXINGTON


VIII operate the following Schedule
Daily
LEAVE ARRIVE
pm.
EsichmOnd----1::; 80 Lexington 300
Lexington 3:I5 Richmond 1916
Richmond II 800 Lexington I2:SO
Lexington 4::;0 Richmond 600
SUNDAY
LEAVE. ARRIVE
! Richmond 300 Lexington 1O::;0
Lexington 40 Richmond 500
ItATES--ONE WAY %I.55
We eater to Theatre PARTIES leaving
Richmond ut $50 u, m.
HEADQUARTERS
ichmond--TichmOnd Hotel, GIOyndOn
Hotel; I.cyinEtOn-,JOhns Drug store,
corner Main and Walnut.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-28

Bids Oil received until October IL, 1921, by
MIR JOHN Howard Payne Clerk of the Board of Education
Richmond, KY, the Office of John Noiand, twenty
room building certified check preliminary bond
G. pei accompany bid Plans be
ed ero C. c. and E. g. Weber, Architects Third and Walnut
Street; CINCINNATI OHIO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
MEDICAL.

Della d. Ledendecker. d. c. Phi. c., WASH
ington's reliable woman chiropractor.
,S1t NV, graduate Mecca College. FIR. 1o7s
SLEcTRo-MEDICALT TREATMENT cures
SKIN DISEASES, Eczema, Acne, Lupus
rimples, Golfers. Neuritis. DIR. NICHoL-
son, 1905 X ct. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
PAINTING AND REPAIRING
AND REPAIRING

SPECIAL NOTICE
will do: n ee<s,esf
The price $500 thoroughly ubre.t.your tighten bolts
and Tenders, and line up front wheels
a Convinced
Storage Space Available
a. BENEFITS GARAGE,
Rear 2l12 18th Street N. w..
Phone $3.50
A. E. BENNETT, formerly with Geo. c. Rice Auto Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28

NEWSPAPER CLIPPER--Young girl be-
tween IS and. 22; salary SIS per week
INGfON BUSINESS BUREAU. Rooms 2oi-
sos. 710 14th 1T. N. w
WILL give loving care 10 cniidrtn under
school age while parents are employed
during day; bus will call for children.
A boon to mothers while they work or
shop. Phone MISS DAVIS. Frank. SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
HELP MANTED-EEMALE
Am LOOKING

IAN LOOKING
for . particular type OF
woman. who Is inherently
honest and can faithfully
represent an organization
of national reputation and
record. Regardless OF your
present occupation you
may be that particular
woman whom / can place in
position to earn not less
than 100000 per year.
BOX 264, Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


wANTED-Trustwor competent man,
with $4,000 cash and up, by weli-known
manufacturing company, to establish and
manage permanent distributing business in
Washington; $3.50 month and expenses
and share of profits extra safe investment f:
stsple line; hIgh-class opening; good for
RIO. 900 year or better with big future. J.
WONDERFUL opportunity is offered TO re-
capital. to join a prosperous local corpora
tioni not selling or patent proposition .
principals. Address BOX 2b9. Times office
IiAVE OPPORTUNITY in the. District of
. Columbia to make money on a small tn
Nestment. Call during business hours
Phone lincoln sol.
AUTO PAINT SHOP we'll equipped. elfys-
tor: $3.50 noorsI first floor for stora re !:
pays rent; lease and stock, $500 quick cash
see PHANTOM. 1902 Vermont ave. ~ w. .
= 200 WILL buy my bakery, p.nufuctur-
ing confectionery. ice cream and lunS h
business; worth 5000. F. NJ BUCkING-
HOTEL ST. MARY's: concessions for rent
Cars. barber shop, garage and auto repair
nlop, all equipped, doing business. Apply
Or address Hotel st Msry's, Leonardtown,
CARS-wanted for dead storage: Sc per
month and up. Special rates and t.rm.
in lots Railway switch to storage ware
house. Storage Department. Southern Sc
curities Co. 40 Metropolitan Bank
Buildlns. Phone FRANKLIN 7?si.
UNLISTED securit,ss onught snd soid
Price. quoted. II you wsn. 10 buy OF
snct Natl Bank BIDS, Wash DC. n. .at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-28

OWNER desires to dispose of his f.
passenger 48-horsepower PIERCE
ARROW COUPE. This is q gen.
tleman's car, in excellent condition,
attractively painted and completely
equipped. Price $4,000. For dem
onstration appointment, call Frank.
lin 5S31 during business hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
SOUTH AMERICA
! RACES ARE WON
BY STUDEbAkER

Studebaker cars are, constantly do
ing some remarkable things in South
America. Following are a few. per-
formances taken from an ad inserted
in ''LaPrensa," a Beunos Aires pub
lication:
Carlos Reed. "Firestore" represent
alive of Buenos Aires, with his fam
lily, made a tour of the northern pro-
yinces in his Studebaker Big Six ex-
periencing some unusually rough and
marshy roads with out the necessity
of any mechanical repairs. A Stude-
baker Six made a round trip between
Buenos Aires to Valparaiso taking a
route through Manuel Huapi pass and
the Inca pass, going over the Andes
mountains This was the first car to
make the trip.
In the Buenos Aires Rosario-Bue-
nos Aires rate during the latter part
of 1920 on roads almost impossible,
during a severe storm the Studebaker
once more demonstrated its superior
ity. More than "a cars entered the
race The most important race held
in South America over period OF
eight years was the La Manana' OF
Montevideo. Eighteen cars entered
this race, which was won by a Stude-
baker big Six" The Big Six led
its nearest competitor by more than
one hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
Harvard President
Appoints Himself
Official Censor

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 15.-Pres-
ident A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard
University, in asking newspaper men
not to report recent address by Wis.,
count James Bryce at the Harvard
Union, used his own censorship.
Just before he introduced the dis
tinguished British phbhcist, DIR. Low
ell leaned over to the press tables and
told the reporters 1t was Lord Bryce's
wish that none of his remarks be pub
lished, inasmuch as it was to be an
intimate talk to the graduates.
To make doubly sure that the Wis
counts request would be respected,
Harvard's president, with-va smile,
took the note books from reporters
and stuffed them into his pocket
Then, with the reportorial guns spik-
ed. he introduced the speaker.
After Lord Bryce's address, which
dealt in an informal way with univer-
sity life, in England, Germany and
this country, and emphasized the need
for educated men in public affairs,
President Lowell, smiling again. re-
turned the books. The newspapermen
did not print the address.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
Simmons Receives
Big Shipment of
Fisk Cords, Fabrics

One of the largest shipments of
automobile tires consigned to local
dealer has just been received by the
Cochise Motor Company.
The tires, all Fisks, include every
size and are in both cords and fab
RIGS and red and black tops.
Its one of the largest stocks Of
Fisk's we've ever had" said Simmons
last night. But we don't expect it to
last long; our experience with Fisks
has proven that the only way to al
ways have enough Fisks on hand to
satisfy the demand for them is to or
der the biggest shipments we can han
die in our stock racks r
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
Niagara Railroad
Roadbed May Soon
Be Used by Autos

v BUFFALO, Oct Is. = The roadbed
of the Niagara Gorge Railroad over
which thousands of tourists at Mag
ara Falls have made the trip down
close to the lower rapids and the
Whirlpool may become public high
way for automobiles and other vehic-
ular and foot travel.
Attorneys for the railway are pre-
pairing to offer the right of way to
the state in return for certain power
rights. The roadbed. the company
representatives say. can be transform
ed at little expense to the state into
one OF the finest scenic boulevards in
the world. No grading or engineer
ing work will be required between
the Falls and Lewiston.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
Sunday Morning, October 10, 1921

Sudden stops in crowded traffic
may result in a rear end smash.
The fan belt should be neither too
tight nor too loose.
Side car taxis have become popular
in London.
determination does more harm to
the tire than oyerinflation.
Protect the knuckles with cotton or
old kid gloves.
While BLOB new homes were built
in 1920. 93,121 new garages went up
during the same time.
In the last 25 years 11,775,000 auto
mobiles have been made in America.
Motorcycle handlebars are install
ed ON light automobiles in France.
In Ontario, an average of one farm
in every four has an automobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER

OF all the games in mortal life,
Motoring beats them all.
While l play few, with much delight,
Couldn't resist the Studebaker call
l bought that's built for five
And it is sure pretty little trx.
am all puffed up, and feel much alive,
When / am out driving my Study-Light-Six
People they gaze, both and far,
And have often heard it said,
They wonder who's driving that beautiful car,
With perfect lines and wheels of red.
She climbs the hills with the greatest of ease,
And the roads never too far.
Underneath hood, that is built to please,
Is incased great efficiency and power.
She rambles along through the distant hills,
And out the open plain,
Where the air is pure, and the scenery thrills,
Then brings me home again.
If you wish for happiness, now take my advice,
And don't stand back and stall.
Buy Light Six; for friends it will entice
And make your life worth living after ALL
"A. c. FUTILE.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16

motorists, from pressure on accele-
ratof.
Do not give mud spots chance to
dry.
Auto trucks carried 1.200,000,000
tons of freight during 1920.
Rim bolts should be frightened even
ly.
Cuba has one motor vehicle to
every "a persons.
While railways in France keep to
the left, vehicles keep to the right.
Pennsylvania has 231 highway con-
Turn to the side in stopping behinu
struction jobs on hand.
another car.
Two million automobiles have been
nut out of use since the beginning or
the auto industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16

1onse BRorneRs
N0ToR CARS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16

dinavian countries.
Do not fold down the top when it is
damp or wet.
Remove stains in the top by good
CASTLE soap and water.
A transformation highway from
coast to coast is being planned.
Motor foot sa new ailment of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
IDENTITY is SURPRISE

CHICAGO, Oct. IA Nine. Helen
Goetchel, who joined the Chicago
Opera company this season as So
prano from Geneva, has been found
to be Mary Gardens sister. Only a
small circle of friends were, aware
that Miss Garden had a younger sis
ter, the wife of reputed wealthy
Geneva merchant
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
FEDERAL JUDGE RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Oct IT. Federal
Judge John A. Riner of the Cheyenne
district in Wyoming, sent his resig-
nation to the president today and will
retire from the bench after thirty-one
years of service. Judge Riner, who
is more than 20 years old. was APP
pointed September %, 1890, by Presi-
dent Harrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
Sane Safety Suggestions
FROM THE SAFETY BUREAU
OF THE AUTOMOBILE CLUB SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

FROM THE SAFETY BUREAU
OF THE AUTOMOBILE. CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
when signal look behind before
=
and looking behind. \
3-Dont
change make
do aght the left without
looking if approaching in machine
5Do not back of public private main
thoroughfare.
6-Do fail both approaching
intersection the
ally the right of all approaching the left
when driving approaching a
do rely wigwag bell
fail to work Use and
SDo machines direction a high
street intersection it dangerous well being
9Remember drive close behind the
be that suddenly with
giving signal
stopping point in order to squeeze
past large majority accidents PEDESTRIANS
sAsts in this way.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
TO TIGHTEN TERMINAL

Loose battery terminals may be re-
inforced and frightened by wrapping
a strip of tinfoil around the point
that is inserted in the post. That
viii take up the extra play and insure
good contact.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16

an automobile tire and, inset, close
tires, but they are carried in the tires
to new localities where ultimately
they locate in the soil and produce
new plants. The plant first came
from Europe in the fleeces of import
ed sheep. Now these seeds have been
widely distributed through California
and Arizona and have penetrated in
20 Texas, Kansas, Arkansas, Nebras-
ka, Indiana, Iowa and Illinois.
Tests of the Department of Agricul-
ture include spraying with iron sui
phate and crude oil to ascertain their
effectiveness against this wayside
weed. The plant can be controlled on
tillable soil by continued cultivation
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16

So much trouble and destruction
has been wrought by the puncture
plant of the west and southwest, that
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
has taken steps to eradicate this new
pest.
The puncture plant is terror to
motorists and bicyclists. Its burs,
when mature, split into five sections,
each of which is equipped with pair
of sharp spines. These burs are so
scattered about on the ground that
one of their bayonet-like spurs always
points upward, ready to penetrate and
puncture a tire that may pass over it.
The spiny seeds not only puncture
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-16
Don't race the motor.

Don't race the motor.
Test the wheels for side play.
Rock the car to- get it out of rut
Try to keep your eyes an even dis
lance ahead, to prevent eye strain.
The average length of cars serv-
ice is about six years.
Tires are "gummiringer' in Scan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
RED CROSS FINDS
/ AGED WOMAN LONG
| SOUGHT FOR HERE
Husband Lost Life in Flood
Woman in Poor House
of Eastern City

Tho far reaching way in which the
American Red Cross works in dis
asters, was brought to light yester-
day in the one instance OF an old LADY
lost track of, and finally located IN
the poor house of an eastern city.
a The woman. passed 10 years OF age
lived with her husband. who was "a.
fThey owned small home In Puepio.
He lost his life in the flood. Tho Red
Cross gave emergency relief. put .he
widow did not apply for further aiu.
As is always the custom with the
Red Cross Disaster Unit, every emerg-
cncy relief case is checked up, and
the beneficiary is located IL possible.
Many moved out Of the city, put
nevertheless. the Correspondence
and if there is any clue OF the where
abouts OF the individual, the various
Home Service Stations of the Red
Cross thruout the United States are
enlisted in the cause Of finding the
lost flood sufferer.
In this particular case, the old lady,
1t was found left the city, and later 1t
was heard that she went to one of the
eastern cities; that a relative sent
her money to make the trip. The Red
Cross has been tracing her ever since.
They now havo found thru a Home
Service Station that the old lady is in
the poor house, and that she went
there because she had no visible means
of support, and thought she would be
better off. The Red Cross is now
working on a plan to give the old
lady a pension SO that she can leave
the poor house and be comfortable.
People not understanding disaster
relief work as laid down by the Red
Cross" said A. w. Jones. OF the Colo
rado Disaster Relief yesterday, can
not understand how many similar
cases we have in most all disasters. As
a rule these classes of cases are
worthy; therefore. we never let go in
trying to locate them. and in trying to
tho best of our ability to recon-
pense them for their losses"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
CENTRAL NOTES

Tho meeting of tho ciceronean de-
hating society was interesting the
main part Or the program being de-
bate on the proposition. Resolved:
European war debts" The affirmative
was upheld by John Niznick and Bill
Gambler. the negative by Newton
smith and Whitney Dunton. The de-
clslon was awarded to the negative.
The program OF the Forum debating
society consisted of speeches given by
James Acuff. Murl Haywood. Bernard
Kelly, Walter Long and Eugene Short.
The debate at the Olympic meeting
yesterday was upon the question. Re-
excluded from tho United States
Tho affirmative upheld by John Cam
bier and Ray Lamb won over the neg
ative upheld by Milton kushnir and
Jay Needham. 4 speech on the subject.
How the falling mark affects the
United States was delivered by Earl
cowley and Walter Gass spoke of
French disarmament.
DR.. Royal f. Finney, a representative
from the American Medical associa-
tlon, talked to the students about can
Ger and national cancer week. His
talk was interesting and instructive
and was enjoyed by all present.
Charles Hausman announced the
play. rs Your Name Smith?" The
play was very humorous as the plot
was mixed with mistaken Identity
The characters were:
Mrs. Robert Evans ....... Elsie Berg
Bob" Evans Maurice wennermark
Charles Augustus Smith. Newton Smith
Joe Smith ........-... Marion johnson
Michilo Angelo ...,.R Roger Underwood
John Smith ............ Herbert Wells
Mrs. Jones-Smith ..... Edythe Ashley
Sadie Pulaski ............. Helen Bate
After the play John Gambler. Marion
Tolbert and Ed Friedman representing
tho Central Wildcats talked to tho
students OF the school about the
Canon City game.
Tonight the seniors will hold mask
party ut the school. This Is the first
OF the series Of parties to be held by
the seniors this year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05

plaint contesting. the school election
hold in district number 35. Grow, on
the eighth day of October. The answer
contends that the county court has no
Jurisdiction in passing on the matter
and requests that the case be dismiss
cd and the costs be thrown on Ste
phen j. Summers the contestee.
The complaint filed by Summers
makes Matt Williamson. A. G. Hill and
J. w. King, of the school board and
Charles M, Medill, w. T. Grout and
the defendants in the case.
The charges of the contcsting COM
plant are that the time of closing
the polls was not given and were clos
ed at O'Clock, barring many voters
from voting, also that special school
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

city, was formed with the idea Of re-
storing to the unfortunate flood vic
tins homes many places in the city.
The idea was accepted heartily by the
Rotary clubs over the country who
then started to send in funds for
loans. When the thousands of dol
lars came pouring in, the separate or
Ganization was formed with r. j. Wea-
Yer at tho head and with r. s. Hoad
y. u. Lewis, S. w. Pressey, j. +.
Keating. and II. e. Parks as directors.
Many loans have already been made
depicting the original amount but
sums have continued to come in so
that now the surplus greatly exceeds
tho demand and tho several loans are
now under consideration the amount
on hand reaches into the thousands of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
DRUGGISTS WIFE
REGA|NS HEALTH
Pharmacist Endorses Tanlac After
Seeing How 1t Has Restored
Her Health

My wife has taken Tanlac with such
splendid results that 1t gives me pleas
uro to recommend the medicine every
chance I get. said Ed Lyons. we'll
known druggist, 3iO0 Strong Ave.
Kansas city. kans.
After my experience I'm convinced
that Tanlac is of unusual merit and
does every thing that is claimed for 1t.
For sometime l had been worried over
my wite's condition, as she was suf-
fcring from stubborn case of stomach
trouble and seemed to be losing weight
and strength every day She was so
run down and felt so miserable that
many days she wasns able to be UP at
all.
''It does me good to see her cat now.
for she has a wonderful appetite and
apparently her digestion is perfect.
Sho declares she feels better than in
many years and certainly she looks the
picture. of health"
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by the
Palace Drug Store and by leading
druggists evcrywherc.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
STILL have funds ON HANDS
TOLOAN TO FLOOD SUFFERERS

Plenty Of money In on hand in the
possession of the Rotary Home Build
ing and Rehabilitation association for
loans to flood sufferers for the con
struction OF new home or for the re-
habilitation of their old ones, stated
S. w. Presscy, member OF the board
of directors of the organization yes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-05
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO
SUFFER-

II advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble TO try Foley Kid
ney Pills" writes Mrs. Bessie Braw
nor. 2522 Scoville Ave. Cleveland. o.
Il could not do my housework. but
since taking Foley Kidney Pills feel
like a new woman and am able to do
my work" Rheumatic pains. swollen
ankles. backache, stiff joints. sore
muscles and sleep disturbing bladder
ailments indicate disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills act promptly.
The Horn Drug Company.