davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-11

.7tC. 1t. Atbidti summit piNc'
son.
Sc. S. Walnut Meadow pike.
$50.
See. 80, Walnut Meadow pike,
$50. r
Sec. s.. Berca and Wallaceton
pike. 5000.
See. IS. Paint Lick and Wal
l.ccton pike. Sl0o.
See. 80. Paint Lick and Wal
iarctpn pike. Sl00.
Sec. go. Eeanrallow pike. 81.
coo.
Sec. II. Wallace 1Iill pike. $50.
Sec. y. Kirk,vil.c and Kcntuc-
kv River pike, Sl5o0.
Sec. +S. Nirhsr;lIc and kcntuc-
Ky River pike. $500.
Sc. -
See. -. $500.
Soc. 10. Dry Erauch pike. 500.
Sec. y. N-Ii Grove pike. 500.
. See. IS. fiagau's Mill pike $i00
Sec. -9. Narau'~ Mill. Sl00.
Scc. 50. Evansville. 500.
Soc. -. Curtis. 500.
Sec. =. Curtis. SEQ.
Sec =. Harrc, Mil. $50.
Sec. 81. Schroeder. 500
See. =. h"e'g'- NIL, $500.
beg. 30. l-u,rIef. SIUV.
Secs. -. ~. ~, Iatcs creek.
|o.uj"
SCI. 40. Maple Grove pike $500.
Sec Oh, " 1't'"ck and hcntuc-
is, River. sou.
Sc. ~. v mt'"rN and hcntuc-
Ky hl'cr. SUI
sec. ~ kingston ana Crooks
vile. SI'O.
Sec. 10. l-stridge pike. so.
Sec. ''. Aoher.y and speed
wen S9y
sec. o.. Duluth i'iil. $50.
sec. o>. Maple Grove and Nl%-
water. 5z-J.
bee. o. hcrca and ". station.
f.op.
sec. 10. Hra-,.ieId and Waco.
Sluo.
Sec. ~. Round Il.ll and Paint
LICK. SiUJ.
sec. 4. simpson pike. SlUO.
Sec. -. Combs Ferry. $50.
Sec. -: -Four Mile. SlUO.
sec. 10. Erasshcld and Pamela.
SIOI
sec. ~ Gay Lane. $40.
sec. -. HoggN Lane. $50.
Order as 20 Narrow Gap and Be
rea and Waiiacetol Roads.
February Term tSpeciah
Feb. IA. 1922.
Ordered that the County Road
Engineer have plans prepared io-
construction of one mile of road
from the cry l.m'ts of Bcrea
OVER the Narrow Gap pike to-
ward Big Iilll. j.. Q. and one mile
of road from the city limits OF
berea over the Berca and Wal
laccton pike toward the Garrard
county line. SAID construction tel
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-11
Motor Vehicle
Advertised For Sale

I. Z. NJ. Golden. OF Kingston.
KY. will sell at my garage. on
Saturday, March Is. 1922. to the
highest and best bidder one five
passenger Ford automobile. left
at my garage for repair by GILL;
Abner. Of Dreyfus. Ky. Said
Ear will be sold to satisfy the lien
created by the Acts OF 1913. chap
ter =. section 2. pages $4,000.
Said T. NJ. Golden has furnish
ed material. labor, and repair on
said car. amounting To S47.%.
and has furnished storage Tor
said car for five months; S20O
per month. or $1,000.
mar + Of 80 10 +. VI. GOLDEN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-11

BABY CHICKS - IA leading
varieties. Rocks. Reds. Nyandote
Ninorcas. Anconas, OrppirgtonS
Leghorns-all pure bfed. Also
broiler chicks at reduced prices
Shipped prepaid any. here i'm the
United States. east Il the Rock
les from hatcheries i'm six states
There Is a hatchery near Won. NJ
long shipments. 9Z95 live delivery
guaranteed. Send Tor circular and
latest price list today. :. VI. Dean
Box III. FIT. Dodge. Iowa. lp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-11

Representative Ellis on the
floor of the House stated that hi,
son had had lost faith and been
made an atheist by the teachings
at Kentucky University.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-11
Richmond Daily Register
:. NJ. sAuFLrr, EdI,os and rroprIetO
suhscrfnfIon Rntes

Foreign Advertising Representative
TIE AEfFR.CAN PRESS fcSOCtRTfON
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-11

BUSINESS Opportunity for
small investors. For sale ads in
these columns bring results. Try
un~ next week. If Mrs. Nora
Perkins viii present this at the
opera house Monday she will be
admitted to see Betty Compson
i1 M the End Of the World"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-11

IOST-Blue beaded pocket
book. containing pair of silk
stockings. pair gentlemen'> heath
or anto gloves and other articles.
Reward for return to Elmer
Deatherase. 90 2t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-11

WANTED1Two or ) rooms
for light housekeeping. Place
with garage preferred. Must he
in good neighborhood and in 4
good family. Answer by mail
only. ADDRESS Daily Register
Classified manager.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-11

The bank at Marco. Ind. wa.
robbed Of It's safe with all the
cash locked UP in it. and was car
ricd of bv bandits ON 4 truck.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-11
LANCASTER PIKE
Continued from page j.

YUM iilltOi NUN ldSN
now under construction. s mile
5rd-Red House and Union
pike now under construction,
IA miles.
4th-Tates Creek pike from
Richmond 20 Valley View. 10 l.
miles.
And be it further ordered that
in addition to the foregoing pike
the County Road Engineer shat.
Go the repair work for which APP
priationS have heretofore been
made ON the following section ci
pike:
Section No. 81, Curtis pike, :
miles.
Sec. 3. Curtis pike. 3 miles.
Sec.7 Red House pike, ; miles.
Sec. s. Red House pike. 2 miles.
Sec. II. College Hill and Waco
pike. 4 miles.
Sec. ;. Jacks Creek pike. 3
miles.
Sec. o. Jacks Creek pike. 4
miles.
Sec. %, Whitlock and Kcntuc-
Ky River pike. 2 ID miles.
Sec. %, Whitiock'and Kentuc-
Ky River pike. 3 miles.
Sec, ~, KirkSyille and Round
Hill pike, ] mile.
Sec. O. About Is miles embrac-
ing the following pixies from the
city limits OF Richmond to the
end % section O on each road:
Section No. O. Irvine pike
to Kavanaugh. ? IA miles.
Sec. O. Rel House pike TO shop
2 miles.
Sec. O. Lancaster pike 20 Pal
lard pike. , miles.
Sec. O. Tates Creek pike to
Go9gin>'s lane. ? miles.
Sec. o, -Four mile road to end.
: 2-,' miles.
Order Appropriating Money for
Repairs on Roads.
Special Term
Feb. II, 1922.
Ordered that there be and is
hereby appropriated from the
1922 revenue of Madison County
the following sums for repairing
the pixies herein named and that
the County, Road Engineer be
and is hereby directed to advcr-
-ise for bids on same, said bids
10 be read by. this court on the
day of ----------1922.
Section No. 3, Lost Fork pike. !
800. ga
Sec. 4, Boonesboro pike. SEQ. |
Sec..5 Jacks Greek pike, 500. /
Sec. 8, Jacks Creek pike. S10O. I
Sec I. Red House pike, $3.50. +
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-11
Z CENTS WORD
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-No. 3 Z incn
urtrrEur. typewriter. IN good
condition. Can We seen AT this
Office.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Courier Journal on sale Hotel
Gltudon or delivered in your
home. Telephone Agent So or
ell nj $50 Fifth street. Paul s.
Parks. agent. IS 5p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-To desirable par
Il, my residence on Lexington
pike. Harry Hanger. Jr. 55tf
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
ABOUT MARKETING
OF STRAWBERRIES

In answer to a statement of
j. A. Bauer published in the
White County Record of June
22nd.
l am very much surprised at
the view that Mir. Bauer has tax
en- in this matter. If Mr.. Bauer
did not know how to handle
Strawberries | would not be sur
prised. But I think he does.
He stated that Bald Knob and
Judsonia would hold the price
up on berries and that the small
er towns would cut the price,
therefore they would have to
meet the price made by the
smaller towns. That may be true
but | have heard more kicks on
Judsonia about cutting the price
than | have all other districts
put together. l merely mention
this for the benefit of the grow
ers around Judsonia that they
may know the two sides to it.
He will lead you to believe that
our statesmen are not looking af-
for the business and all acting
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
JUDSONIA BAPTIST
CHURCH SO YEARS OLD

The Baptist Church of JUDD
sonia was organized here fifty
years ago. Just one of the char
ter members is here, Bro. Chris
Miller.
We will review the history of
the church for those fifty years
next Sunday at the IL o'clock
service. This viii be gracious
service; no sernon-just the
reading of the happenings of IN
terest in chronological order.
Our song service will be songs
In common use fifty years ago.
We want everyone who can to-
come to this service, especially
the people who were living here
fifty years ago.
We shall have quite nuTrDer.
to baptize at the Sunday night
service. Come to our B.Y.P.U.
at z p. m. and remain for the
regular service at 8 p. IN.
S. c. Wick, Pastor
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On next Saturday evening inn
mediately following the regular
show which begins at 2:30 p. m.
a film will be run at the Grand
Theatre at Searcy, showing the
origin and development and 9TH
er things of interest in connec-
ton with hog raising. This is a
part of an educational campalgn
for the benefit Of those who
raise hogs. 1t is put on by the
Chicago, Rock Island Railway
Company, who are furnishing
the films to the Chamber of
Commerce, who in turn have
made arrangements with the
Grand Theatre. 1t will not cost
you one cent to see these pic
lures and they are both instruct
i've and interesting.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
TO THE VOTERS
OF WHITE COUNTY

It has been reliably reported
to me that other parties are cir
culating the report that [ am
going to withdraw from the race
for State Senator.
Of course | know that my
my friends know that this is I'M
true, and it is done simply for
the purpose of trying to with
draw some of my support, as it
is generally known that | will
win this race by practically a
two to one majority. This report
is a good sign, for it shows the
opposition realizes that | have
got the race won, and they are
resorting to these tactics in an
effort to stem the tide. My
friends are requested to keep
their ears open for false rurnors
and brand them as such if cir
culated.
Assuring my friends of my ap
probation of their support and
assuring you further that / will
be in the race until date Of the
primary, | am,
Yours truly,
G. G. Mckay.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29

independently, which they are.
But just to show you what a
live bunch we had the past sea-
son. The day he mentioned one
hundred and fourteen cars of
berries on the Chicago market,
only fourteen of them from Ar
kansas. On May End there was
sixty four cars on the track and
only one from Arkansas. This
looks to me like this bunch of
statesmen were wide awake. It
is true that most of the stuff is
consigned the past season, but
the statesmen could not do any
better unless he sold them from
SOC to one dollar less than the
market. When berries went to
three dollars you did not think
they would go any lower, Meth
er did the statesmen. And when
they went to two dollars, you did
not think they would go any
lower. Neither did the statesmen
but they did.
The Arkansas berry crop and
the Tennesseeacrop, also the Nor
folk district were all sold within
a radius of 1000 miles, at 500
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
am, sincerely youra
BERRY GROWERS ASSN.
FORMED AT RUSSELL
w. H. NICHOLS

The strawberry growers at
Russell, who have formerly
shipped with the Bald Knob as
sociations, recently formed an
organization of heir own and will
conduct the business from Rus
sell another year. The following
growers were elected as officers
E. E. Patterson, Pres; E. A.
Cook, V. Pres. Joe Moore, R. P.
Moore. A. A. Wood, Herman
Page, R. F. Folsom, members OF
the board Of directors.
Russell shipped twenty two
cars this year and as the acre
age was increased considerably
several large growers who haul
ed to Bald Knob are to load at
Russell next year, The new as
ISOLATION expects to ship at least
fifty cars another year.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
MAkh JUNEo FVn Ian
COLLECTOR OF WHITE co.

The White County Record
takes pleasure in giving public
ity to Mark P. Jones, of Searcy,
being a candidate before the
Democratic primary, for the Of
flee of Collector of White Coun-
ty.
Mr.. Jones is one Of the best
known men in White county of
which he is native.
He served the county faithful
ly as Circuit Clerk two terms,
1906 to 1910; has served on the
Searcy School Board for the
past fifteen years; is now a
member of the board of commits
sioners of accounts, who have
charge of auditing all the coun-
ty records.
We mention these facts to
show the voters that Mr.. Jones
has proven capable in public
life in the past. His private life
is without reproach and he is
known to be a square, upright
citizen, who is always out in
front of any movement for the
betterment Of civic conditions
of the county and state and the
Record is more than willing to
recommend him to the voters
as a very desirable man to in
trust the important office of
county collector to for the next
two years.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
two's sold for each day.

This way if 9 grower asks the
salesman what berries sold for
he will be able to tell him just
what they sold for if all sod
that day If part was consigned
the salesman could tell the grow
er what the ones sold for that
he sold.
It seems to me the grower
should keep posted on what he
is doing.1 also think the grower
should be furnished information
in regard to prices on his prod
'ucts at any time he should want
to know.
We can grow variety of
truck crops here and have an
outlet to the best market. We
lean grow berries in car lots.
Why not grow more truck crops.
| have raised and shipped
about 10000 crates of berries
in the 25 years | have been grow
i ing them and | think we cen all
profit by closely grading and
give each grower just what his
berries sell for.
I am ready and willing at any
time to work with the majority
to try to better our conditions
and each grower should put his
shoulder to the wheel and push
for success.
| am, sincerely youra
w. H. NICHOLS
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
REVIVAL CLOSED AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

We have just closed a splen-
did meeting The church was
greatly revived. Evangelist
Bauer is a wonderful preacher
and those who heard his mess
ages will not soon get away from
them. The singer, Mr.. Ward, is
one of the very best in the coun
try and his work here was great
ly appreciated.
There were Ia additions to
the church. Notwithstanding the
hot weather and much sickness,
our congregations were large
and a deep interest manifest
throughout the campaign.
S. c. Wick, Pastor.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
ways work for the best interest

ways work Tor the best interest
OF the growers.
We have had competent men
to inspect our berries but not
enough of them when our rush
was on | think before we de-
eide to place our association in
with the district and to give one
man the right to sell our ber-
rles, we should be careful. If
each association in the district
wants to sell in this way we will
all try It, but I believe we will in
a short time have Independent
associations all over our dis
tllct If it works like the Ozark
association did. We need 10 be
in one body and to arrange the
selling SO one saleman can not
undersell the others. If al the
statesmen this seasol HAD Ilae-
up together on prices the aver
age would rot be so diffeTe. t
among the different ASSOCIATIONS
in our district.
Each association would have
to grade their berries close to
price together but they could
do this with a little extra ex-
pense.
TIE Ozark association was
covering a larger district than
ours and it has proved a failure.
The Independent fruit growers
have taken their place and are
doing better than the Ozark peo-
pie did.
The thing, I think, for Us to
do, is to not rush all our berries
on Chicago and St. Louis at one
time but to distribute them to
the several best markets.
If we can't sell here | think
we could if graded close, put
them on distant markets but the
way we have been loading some
of our berries will carry to Bos-
ton while others in the same car
would not carry to ST. Louis.
That is the eason our good ber-
ries go on to Chicago and st.
I outs markets when the mark
cts in New York, Boston, Detroit
and Pittsburgh are strong. Good
berries are always quoted at g
premium and we have them. So
why not get busy and load the
good berries to themselves and
put them where we can get the
best prices.
Then what will we do with the
second grade berries?
Load them separate and sell
to the close markets or Gamers
and the ones that get their ber-
ries in these cars should receive
Just what the number tWo's sold
for
I do not believe in discriminate
ing against any grower. / be-
lieve in grading each growers
berries closely and he to receive
his returns in a way with the
car number on his statement
telling the exact amount each
car of number ones sold for each
day and also the car number and
the exact amount the number
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
,rJrER GRADING OF
BERRIES NEEDED MOST

have been asked by some OF
|+he growers to express mysei1
|tbrough your paper on the prop
a.i+ion of combining our sales
muanship to one man.
Il is a project that we want to
~ into with careful consldera-
t;on as it is a thing we all should
S 'tg carefully before acting.
IF i is a good thing we all
wont It. as we have lots of room
for selling our products to a bet
+er advantage, it seems to me.
But in 1921 the Ozark Fruit
brewers Association, gotten up
m the same one man proposition
failed to work and anyone knows
tSe market was strong at thst
fine. Our association in Bald
Knob beat them and the other
associations in this district were
also ahead of them. Where is
the Ozark Association tod y?
The people of White county
have been IS years trying to
sell in car lots at a profit to
them, but the commission house
seems to be the only way out of
il. as nearly all of our cars were
consigned. I think if we would
step and think for a minute and
consider the way we grade our
berries and the way we load, we
would see where we could get
the advantage on prices. All
grades areeput in the same car
and sold. THY good sells the bad
and the result is we are helping
the ones who put up the low
gardes of berries to get a fair
price for their berries an diff we
would be MORE careful in the
grading | believe we would re-
ceive q better price for our ber-
ries. | believe and also favor
putin the number one berries
in separate cars and average the
days sales accordingly and give
the ones that work for a good
grade what they sell for.
also favor loading the num-
Der twos in separate cars and
give each grower tht loaded in
the No. 2 car just what they av-
eraged for each days sales. If
We would do this we would find
out in only a short time that we
would be loading mostly No. 1
and we would have a ready mar
ket for our berries.
In order to get prices we must
put up good grades and if the
ones that are growing berries
know that they will get each
day what their berries grade
and sell for | think all the grow
ers will be better satisfied,
We need a closer inspection
and men to inspect the berries
that can go ahead and use their
own heads and not be pulled by
anyone but the board of direc-
TORS and we know they will al
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-29
Fruit Growers Meeting


There will be a general meet
ing of the members of the
Judsonia Fruit and Vegetable
Growers Association held att
Beals Hall, Saturday July {st,
at 10 a. M, for the purpose of
discussing the advisability of
forming cooperative selling a.
gency for the entire district.
For Sale-Bradbury upright
piano, beautiful tone, can be
seen at DR.. Mays residence !;
price $3.50 cash. John A Best,
Receiver, Judsonia, Ark
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
DE BEQUE NEWS

George Corn shipped four ears Of
cattle Sunday. few days earlier
Love shipped ten cars to California,
cornwell shipped two ears, Anderson
five, and Gunderson four to Denver.
There will be big shipment to Cali
fornia again this week.
The musicale given by the Woman IS
club last week at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Suchre, was n decided succees.
Each member invited one guest and
about fifty persons were present. The
house was gay with Hallowe ZEN dec
orations and two huge jack lanterns
griDned n welcome rs the guests en-
tered the porch The musical program
was as follows: song, Columbia, 4"
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
o. D. T. oUUB MAsoUE PARTY

The members of the o. ID. L. club
gave delightful party Tuesday HAL
lowe 'en) evening at the home of Mrs.
Walter Parkison, to which their hus-
bands were invited. Each person ap
peared in costume and was masqued.
They were met Mt the door and mum.
bered, and after all had arrived a con.
test was given to decide who could
guess the names Of the masqued per-
sons. Mrs. .Chas Westhafer won the
first prize by correctly guessing all
the numbers, while J. F. Reynolds got
the gentlemen BOBBY and Mrs. Ray
Myers the ladies' BOBBY.
A voting contest was also held with
the result that Mrs. j. r. Galloway
won the prize for the most beautiful
costume, which was an appropr ate
yellow and black creation. Mrs. Park
ison's was voted the most original
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

costume, and Mrs. A. 7; Crutcher, who
represented flapper, was the most
com C costume.
The house was decorated in Hallow.
cen eolors, and Hallowe ZEN games pre-.
dominated in the evenings entertain.
ment.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Lamar Ikeler, Harley Beltz,
c. z. Buckles, J. R. Galloway, Paul
Cribbs, ]. F. Reynolds, Arthur Alex
ander, Leslie Baillie, Chas. Westhafer,
Ray Myers, A. T. Crutcher, Walter
Parkison and Frank Jones; and Misses
Lillian McTavish and Mary Alexander,
Dave Alexander and Mrs. n j. Tucker.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
BuRDeE SISTERS ENTERTAIN

Miss Cornelia Burdge entertained
the pupils in her Sunday school class
at Hallowe ZEN party last Friday eve.
ming. Each boy was entitled to invite
one guest, and eighteen boys were
present.
The following night Elizabeth Burdge
entertained her Sunday school class
and the members of the girl scouts and
Miss Hoffman, who has charge Of the
scouts.
Monday evening Elizabeth was
again the hostess to party of fifteen
ofher classmates from the seventh
grade. Each night the house was dec
grated with Hallowe ZEN colors and ap-
propriate games were played.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
ANNUAL EXPERIENCE SOCIAL

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church gave their annual experience
social last Friday evening at the par
sonage. The forepart of the evening
was spent with games, after which
each member of the Aid present re-
cited her experience of how she earn
ed a dollar for this organization. The
exper 'ences were both witty and in.
genious and several original pieces of
poetry were given.
Over forty members Of the Aid and
their families were present and over
$25 was given in experience money.
The house was decorated in the Hal
lowe 'en coFors, and refreshments were
served by the committee in charge.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The members of the local troupe OF
Lone Scouts had delightful Hallow.
cen party last Friday evening at the
r. FL. Tucker home on Cooper avenue
Twenty-Five boys and girls were pres
ent and all enjoyed the evening spent
with appropriate games to which the
winners were awarded prize of a
box of cactus candy.
Each person went in costume and
was masked and in this way many
concealed their identity for some time.
Mrs. Tucker served a delicious lunch,
IN keeping with the fall season and
which was greatly enjoyed by ALL
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
AUTUMN FESTIVAL OF SACRED MUSIC

Following by the choir of the Methodist
No amttance will silver offering will be taken to enable
the choir t purchase
MissGe
Song Sung Hosmer
hNocatoh rev. Estlow
Mesdames Blaine, Reynolds oud Donahoo
Anthem
Choir
Messrs Blaine Spencer
Solo" My
Anthem3'B Strong,
offero-song Without Tschakowsky
Anthem"O
Lamar
Miss Vest and w. D.
Anthem Awake Psaley
DrecorMs. PanstMis