davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
new ORLEANS PLANS
TO ENTERTAIN LEGION

New Orleans, July Rolling
along the French landscape in
the diminutive freight cars mark
ed "Forty Men or Eight Horses
the problems of transportation
and housing were solved by ma
ny American Legion members in
the World War days.
When the Legion veterans
come to Ne wOrleans for their
annual national convention, Oc-
tober 10 to Fl, several thousands
will revert to their railroad no.
tel. The New Orleans conven-
ton committee will establish a
hotel on wheels. with a housing
capacity of nearly $4,000 men.
Pullman coaches lighted with
electricity will supersede the
straw-littered French box cars.
There will be dining car facili-
ties, showers and all the convent
enceS of a modern hotel. Park
ing yards will he located short
distance from the downtown dis
trict. The New Orleans yards
can take care of 465 Pullman
cars.
The railroads have established
a rental and parking charge
which will compare favorably
with the reduced hotel rates.
They will charge $54 a day efor
each car and So a day for park
ing. This will cover all Pullman
tariffs from the visitor'5s home
town to the convention and re-
turn. Figuring on Il maximum
trip of ten days, the Legionnaire
will obtain his bunk for about
81 a day, including Pullman
charges enroute TO New Orleans.
The following cities have char
tered Pullmaas for TIE caNen-
ton: Minneap.,':s. 25 cars; ..cu-
isville, IS; Washington 10; JACK
sonville, Fla, 10; Cleveland /;
Detroit, 6; AtE,nra, ); Bir11ling-
ham, 4; and Piittsburg, 3 tars.A
The sleeping cars will be operat-
ed after the pattern of n,inia-
ture city. G,acn car VIII be d
house. One railroad vii! cstab-
lish a club house with shower.
baths, oar ,,r shop and ial,ri-
dry age;tcv. The snail city will
be thoroughly lighted and sup
piled with water; sewage dispos-
al from the cars has been ar
ranged for, and walks will be
laid.
With the creation of the hos
telry on wheels, convention Off
Gals belieVe>tflat better facilities
will be provided for men fFo1nI
the, same. Legion departments
and posts to enjoy the co1nrade-
ship of the journey and to hold
group meetings during thier stay
in the convention city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
LATE NEWS NOTES


Indications are that the world
supply of radium will soon be
increased since deposits of uran-
ium, from which radium is ex-
tracted, have been discovered in
Switzerland.
Elmer Cratens, veteran of the
world war, died at his home in
Mt. Sterling Thursday.
John Mcfarland, one of the
oldest Citizens of Scott county,
died Wednesday at the home of
his son, Nicholas Mcfarland.
E. A. Deiss, vice president and
general manager of the Lafay-
cite garage, accompanied by his
and friends here.
Gov. Morrow granted condi-
tional pardons to $40 residents of
Monroe county charged with vio-
lating the dog law.
Geo. F. Borderick, 63, died at
his home in Paris, Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
COLLEGE GRADUATES
GET CERTIFICATES
(By Associated Press)

Frankfort, July 1-Certifcates
emitting the holder to teach in
high schools of the state will be
granted graduates of colleges
throughout the state, will be
granted in two classes beginning
today, it is announced by the
State Board of Education. Alta
recent meeting the board revoked
the rules governing such certii-
Gates adopted in 1916 which grant
ed two and four years and adj
vanced certificates.
Instead of the old rules the fol-
lowing were adopted granting
first and second grade certifcat-
es:. hstE5#
(a) High school certificate of
the first grade, valid for three
years, renewable thereafter for
life on presentation of satisfac-
tory evidence of successful exper-
fence and professional spirit. A
high school certificate of the first
grade may be issued to graduates
of a standard university or col
lege who have, as a part of their
course, had at least twelve sem
ester hours in education.
(b) High school certificate Of
the second grade, valid for two
years, renewable for two years
periods on presentation of salts
factory evidence of successful
experience, professional spirit
and additional preparation. High
school certificates of the second
grade may be granted to gradu-
ates of junior colleges or to stu
dents who have had as much as
two years work in a standard
university or college or normal
school and who have had, as
part Of their Course, at least six
semester hours in education.
In explaining the rules the
Beard stated that one semester
hour Of a subject means that the
student must have had one of ci.
tation in the approved subject
throughout one semester or half
year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
IS USING
more LIMESTONE:
CIV Associared Pressl

Stanford, Ky, July Cline
stone and its place in soil i'm
provement are coming in for an
Increased amount of attention
from Lincoln farmers, County
Agent {. B. Elston says. A num-
Der Of demonstrations have been
arranged by farmers who are CO.
operating with the College of
Agriculture extension division,
these being designed to show
what lime will do in increasing
crop yields while farmers in sew
eral localities are making plans
to have limestone rock on their
own farms crushed by means of
THE state crushers, he added.
Farmers in one locality have
already signed up between four
ard five hundred tons of stone,
which will be crushed in the near
future. The crusher is to be To-
Gated on the farm of Charles
Cash, the stone at this place hav-
ing analyzed "a per cent calcium
carbonate. Stone also will be
crushed at several other places
in the county in line with the
plans to further the use of the
material for soil Improvement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
SWIFTS PRODUCE REVIEW

Mivement of eggs from pro
ducin9 points to large markets :
normal for this time Of year
Quantity at present is running
very irregular, due to the hot
weather and also to the fact that
producers do not market eggs as
frequently as they should. This
is very important to insure OBJ
tanning top prices.
Live hens are moving well for
the season Of the var, and on &C
count of the large number avail
able, are selling on lower basis.
Young chickens are coming to
market in increasing numbers
each week, but as there is a very
good demand, prices are steady,
although pointing to lower lev
Ell.
Butter prices have worked
higher, due to the fait that there
were some sales made for export
shipment. Production has shown
considerable decrease the last -
days on account Of the hot dry
weather, but as the amount pro-
Guced has been heavier than us
ual for the year to date, it is
ratoral TO look for normal pro-
duction to continue, which should
hold the market steady.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
Bible Thought for Today

HOW TO ESCAPE FROM
EVIL-Because thou hast made
the Lord, which is my refuge,
even the Most High, thy habita-
ton; there shall no evil befail
thee, neither shall any plague
come night thy dwelling. For he
shall give his angels charge over
thee, to keep thee in all thy
ways.-PSalm 81 Oil.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
BLUE LICK

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gates anc
John and Alex Gates, of Edenton
were recent visitors of J. c. Her
bricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Kelly spen
Saturday evening with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Anderson Morgan.
Mr.. Charles Lewis was in Ricf
mond Thursday on business.
VIM. Skinner has gone to Lex.
ihg-ton,
We are glad to announce sew.
eral improvements at Blue Lick
school.
The rains of Monday after
noon and "Wednesday night were
real down pours and were badly
needed.
We now have Our road in fai1
condition and wish TO thank the
hands for their cooperation.
.Blackberries are ripening ear
lier than usual this season. They
are selling for 25c per gallon in
the patch.
Mr.. Sylvester Evans, of Paint
Lick, visited Mr.. Arthur Barrett
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Azlee Cowan of Kingston,
is spending few days with her
grandmother, Mrs, Matilda Haw-
kins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03

J. Tevis Hugeu1y is in Win
chester this week working on in
come tax reports.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03

The Oxford Christian church Of
Georgetown, will have a home
coming service on the third Sum
day in July.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-03
Appearances Deceive

The biggest baseball star of ali
Is sometimes figured cheesy,
And that's because he always
makes
The hardest plays look easy.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20

Because fuel costs is one of the big items In
the production of cheap power. you ought to know
what YOU can expect on the fuel economy record
Of the tractor you buy before you buy it,
The most reliable figures this are those
published by the Nebraska State University in
the tests they conducted on tractors in 1920 and
1921 Practically, all of the principal tractors
manufactured in the United States were tested.
law in Nebraska requires every manufacturer
to submit his tractor for severe tests before he s
allowed to sell in the state.
The above chart shows the fuel economy OBJ
taired in the Nebraska State Tractor Tests on
the varying toad test all tractors with belt
rating of from eighteenth twenty five horse power
Study this table if you want some plain. unvarnish
ed facts about fuel economy.
Note that the average fuel used by all kero-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-20
$l72.9O Saved on Fuel Alone

sene tractors (Oil Pull excuded) is 344 gallons
per ten hour day. while the OilPull used only 2l.1
gallons-a clean saving of 13 gallons or thirty
nine per cent per day. At 13 cents per gallon
this means saving of $l72 80. or thirty-nine per
cent saving the first 100 days on fuel alone
Figure how many days you expect to use your
tractor each season. multiply the saving of 1873
gallons per day by the cost Of kerosene, and you
will get some idea of the saving an OilPull will
make for you on fuel alone.
Figure how many years you expect to use
your tractor (the OilPull averages more than ten
years service) and you will quickly see that the
fuel saving alone, not to mention the big saving
upkeep and in lowered depreciation. the OilPull
is by far the cheapest tractor you can own.
Come in and let US tell you more about these
big savings. Also let US tell you about Triple
Heat Control-the reason for OilPull fuel economy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
GREEK ME ERCHANT Is k|DNAP ED BY
 UNMASkED M [ N

Angelo caragea. a Greek merchant, who operates a small store at 4431 Tenth avenue, north, East Birming- ham, was kidnapped by a party of unmasked white men last night about II o'clock.
 According to D. II. Smith and J. A. Williams, who reside in the above To- cality, a high-powered automobile drove up in front of Caragea's store at the above house and commenced blowing the horn. This caused Smith and Williams to look in the direction of the ear.
 They state that Caragea came out of his store and as he approached the car one of the men threw pistol on him and he was quickly bundled into the auto, which immediately speeded away, going in direction away from the city.
 Police authorities were notified and on investigation they found the store open and unattended. There was about $25 in the cash register. They were unable to find any clue as to the identity of the abductors or any motive for the spiriting sway of Caragea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
GREEK REFUGEES WHOM THE DOLLAR PRINCESS WILL SELL HEB NEWPORT HONE TO AID -

Paris, December Lone Of Amer ica's most picturesque daughters, the Princess Anastasia of Greece, for merly Mrs. William B. Leeds, widow of the tinplate king, will return to her native shores in December for the first time since her highly suc cesful plunge into European social and political life through the medium of her marriage to Prince Christo- pher of Greece.
 The Dollar Princess" as the for mer Mrs. Leeds is called. will make her return more spectacular by bringing along her royal husband, brother of King Constantine of Greece, who with her will make pub lie appeals for funds to aid Greek refugees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
"SHIEk" APPEARS IN COURT IN EFFORT TO
 BREAK HIS CONTRACT
By Associated Press

New York, December Rudolph Valentino, moving picture star, ac- companied by his wife, appeared to- day in the appellate division of the supreme court to appeal for an in- junction which restraints him acting for anyone save the Famous Play Lasky corporation.
 Your honors,' said Louis Marshall. attorney for the corporation, this man may enjoy larger income under his contract than nine supreme court justices"
 Yes. yes" Justice John Proctor Clark interrupted, but you needn't rub that in,'
 Attorney Marshall contended that Valentino is to receive, under his contract, total of $325,000 as salary for three years. His present salary, the corporations counsel stated. Is s1250 weekly.
 Valentino's own attorney described
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR MANN WILL BE
 CONDUCTED TODAY
By Aseocinted press

Washington, December f.-Funerai services for Representative James R. Mann. illinois. who died at his home here last night. will be held tomor row afternoon in the House of Repre- seutativeS. where he served for more than quarter of q century There will be no ealogies by his associates. The rites will be conducted by the Rev. James sE4 Freeman, rector of the Episcopal church in Washington. which Mir. Mann attended and pr. J. $. Montgomery, the House chap lain Late in the day the body, in charge of a congressional escort of honor will be taken to his old home at Chicago for burial Monday
 The President. the cabinet. the su preme court, the diplomatic corps and the Senate and House have been in svited.
 President Harding said he hoped to attend because of the 'very great reverence and personal friendship he felt for tho Illinois representative, The President feels that the country has sustained great loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
DIRECTOR PRAISES
 LOYAL ORCHEST RA
Sunday Afternoon Players in Third Year of Service
 Together

The orchestra of the Birmingham Music association will present the concert at the Lyric Theatre Sunday afternoon has played together for three years and under the same di- rection. o. Gordon Erickson director, said Friday that during the three years that he had been at the head of the organization, the musicians Lad displayed tine loyalty and de- votion to their work.
 Following is the personnel of the orchestra: Violdn=-Mr. Klenk. Mir. Veo. Mir Walters, Mir. Walters, Mir. Niles. Mr Rieves. MT. Lilly, MT Ell lington, Mrs. south, Mrs. Beggs, Mrs. Marks; Violas: MT. bore. MT. Stewart; cello: MT. Gumprish; bass; Mr Montebaro; flute: MT. Milito; Clarinets: MT Romeo, Mr.-shafer; bassoon: MT. Mackenzie: horns MT. Traxler, MT. Rau; trumpets; MT. Nappi, Mir. Shoot; trombone: MT. Wood; timpani: MT. Thtemonge' piano: Mrs Klenk.
 Despite the fact that only one re- hearsal Is held week, the results al the Sunday afternoon concerts have been genuinely fine.
 The program announced for Sunday includes numbers by Schubert. Thomas, Verdi, Curran, and Del Riego. Mrs Irene Hornsby Is the soloist. Doors open at 3 o'clock, and concert begins a 3.30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
Winter Eggs,
 By the Bushel
Mrs. Holsclaw Tells How Don Sung
 Made Her Hens Shell Out Eggs.

"In October, I started giving Don Sung to our 50 hens. It promptly brought them from eggs a day up to 25 a day. My next S1 box brought them up to 36 and 3S eggs day right through January. Now (Feb. 17thl am using my third S1 box and l expect it will bring them up to 40 or even 50 a day. Our hens are in the best condition and the eggs are the largest and finest we ever had.'-Mrs. W. T. Holsclaw, North Vernon, Ind.
 Nearly dozen every day, for Mrs. Holsclaw, in November, December, Janu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
The Backbone of The Old Reliable

Of all the excellent thru-passenger trains operated by this Railroad between Cincinnati and Memphis, and Cincinnati and New Orleans, L. & N. No. 4 has been called ''The Backbone of the Old Reliable.''
 Leaving New Orleans at 8:3O A. M., Mobile at 12:43 Noon, Montgomery 5:56 P. M, Birmingham SAP P. M., Nashville 2:31 A. M., Memphis $50 P. M) Louis vile 500 A. M. and arriving at Cincinnati at 11:4O A. M, this train makes the run from New Orleans to Cincinnati in 27 hours, 10 minutes.
 Day in and day out, this train probably carries more people sleeper, chair-car and day-coach passengers; than any other north-bound train operating south of Cincinnati and Chicago, and does one of the heaviest passenger businesses of any carrier in all America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
F F|NCE ERPRINTS MAY IDENTIFY JA|LE ]
 NEGRO AS FIREBUC
Alleged Burglar Shot by 0. s. Mackey While Entering His Home Believed to Be Much
 Wanted "Kant KetChum"

Belief that Ollie Lee Blackman, jailed Thursday and charged with burglary and grand larceny, is also the ''firebug" who fired homes and robbed them while occupants were extinguishing the flames, is entertained by police officials, who are comparing the finger prints of the negro with those of the alleged firebug.
 Blaci5man. whose name is Ollie Lee Blackburn, according To w. l.. Bran non,s head of the Identification bu- reau. is alleged to have entered the home of 0. s. Maekey, 173O Four teenth avenue, south, early Thursday morning. He was shot twice by Mackey who was aroused out of his bed by the burglar. Going down the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

The problem of preserving viable seeds in the tropical climate of Guam from harvest time until the next planting season has been solved by the federal agricultural exeprimeh station on that island by devising q simple container made of metal or glass, SC surrounded by cocoanut or other slowly volatile oil as to make it moisture, insect and ratproof. Seeds free from insect eggs and properly dried when placed in the tank will keep in good condition and maintain their germinating power in definitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

fled Valentino as a college gradu- ate man of intelligence and fa- miliar with contracts and should have known the contents of the con tract he signed
 Decision on Valentines appeal was reserved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
No MmIskYIN TnE sILo

From Farm Life
 That old error about the cows (and the hired man) getting drunk on the contents of the silo Is so persistent that Professor Bray, of the animal hubandry department, Colorado Agrf-s cultural college, finds it advisable t9 come out anew With a denial. The professor has been feeding sisage for 20 years, he says. and 1t is as harmless as canned peas. IL does not burn out the stomach of cattle. nor loosen their teeth. It is not partieu- larly good for horses and hogs, but sheep thrive on it. and a good many dairymen think they would have toH go out of business if they quit can nlng corn in the big tanks. Another humorous story which has recently been current in some of the cities, is that you can extract the alcohol from hard cider by running i through a cream separator. If this were true and of course it isn't. we can iln- zine that the farmers would soon be short of separators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
Virtues of This Rheumatic
 Remedy Unquestionable

The United States Government recently investigated the merits of Sul-Ferro-Sol, Rheumatic remedy now being offered for sale by all drug stores.
 At this investigation 55 people who had actually taken this mineral water were ordered to appear in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02
And Thus It's Merits
 Were ProUen

court; ten experts represented the Government and the investigation was thorough in every detail.
 Every single one of the 55 wit nesses examined testified that they had either been benefited or per manently cured of their afflictions by taking this remedy, Sul-Ferro- Sol.
 And thus it's virtues were proven.
 Liberal bottle $1.25, at all drug stores.=Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

him as a young man who was un- able to speak English when he ar rived here eight months prior to making the present contract" The attorney added that the actor was wholly unfamiliar with the salaries paid to moving picture actors and with business affairs
 Counsel for the corporation classi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

In eggs, if 1t doesn't pay for itself and pay you good profit besides, tell us and your money will be promptly refunded.
 Don Sung Chinese for egg laying) acts directly on the egg-laying organs and Is beneficial in every way. It makes hens healthy and happy. They scratch and sing. Pullets develop earlier. The whole flock lays regularly in any season, in any weather, when eggs are scarce and high.
 Can you afford to ignore the wonderful reports you are hearing from Don Sung users everywhere? Why not let us show you the same results, with your own flock? Don Sung is no trouble to use. It costs nothing to try. All we ask is a chance to prove our claims, entirely at our risk. Get Don Sung from your local dealer, or send 50 cents for package by mail prepaid Large size, S1. holds three times as much). Burrell- Dugger O., PA Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

dA anu tbi dul ANVI a bad increase for hens that were only laying ? eggs q day, is it?
 She started just as we're asking you to start, by accepting this offer:
 Give Don Sung to 15 hens. Then watch results for 30 days If it doesn't show you A big increase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-02

stairs in his night clothes. Mackey said that he saw a negro crouched behind the door in one of the rear rooms of the house and that he fired two shots at him.
 The negro escaped, but was later found in negro house in the rear of l5o7 Fifteenth avenue, south, with two bullet wounds in his thigh.
 Finger Prints on Door
 In connecting Blackburn with the attempted robbery of Mackeys home, Brannon and his assistant, Milton McDuff, said Friday night that finger prints of the negro had been taken and that thorough comparison with finger prints found on the door of the Mackey home will be completed Sat- urday morning or afternoon.
 The officers, including Brannon, McDuff. j. T. Moser and ". P. El- ledge, in conducting an investigation of the Maekey home robbery found that a bullet hole in the door behind which Blackburn is said to have crouched, was found to be three fourths of an inch higher from the floor than Blackburn's thigh wound which leads the officers to believe that Blackburn is the man who en- tered the house inasmuch as the pis- tol fired by MT. Mackey was pointed in a downward direction. The bullet hole in the door, the officers said slanted downward.
 Along with Saturdays comparison of BlaclSburn's finger prints with those appearing on the door of Mack eys home. d comparison will also be made with finger prints taken from window siIls. furniture and window panes of houses where the burglar had set fire to the house and later robbed
 The negro will be transferred to tba county4 tail Saturday