davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Injunction Against State
Gasoline Tax Continued

The Supreme Court Of the United
States yesterday granted an appli-
cation by the Pierce Oil Corporation
to continue in force a temporary
injunction granted by lower Fed
eral courts against the enforcement
by the State Of Arkansas of a
State tax Of one-cent a gallon on
gasoline and kerosene consumed in
motor vehicles using Arkansas
highways. until the constitution
ality Of the question can be de-
cided ?nally.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
soR0PTIMISTS MEET.

The forrlation Of plans for
the election Of officers, to be held
at a meeting next Monday, and the
appointment of a nominating com.
mittee, featured a meeting Of the
Soroptimist Club at the City Club
yesterday. Those on the committee
are Helen Barnhart. Mrs. Ethel
Ward, Mrs. Anna Duke and Caro-.
Line L. Lanman.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
TOT HELPS RED CROSS,

A novel way of appealing to the
busy public has been found by the
Red Cross workers In seven-year-
old Jacqqueline Wemple, whose win
ming smile and voice has become an
asset to the recruiters at the Palace
Theater. More than 500 daily has
been contributed through the efforts
Of the little girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Drunk's Visit to Police
Station Costs Him S25

"Soused in the station house."
That was the charge against
Joseph Anderson, a sheet metal work.
Policemen T. j. sullivan, of the Sec
ond precinct, by walking into the
lookup with a furl-grown jag on.
Anderson came in to make a. COM
Mcmahon in Police Court fined
him $25.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Court Gives Indian Boy,
Rich Oklahoma Lands

The Supreme Court of the United
States yesterday decided that Tom
my Atkins, a Creek Indian miner.
was not a myth and that allot-
ment Of lands in Oklahoma to him
was valid. The lands are valua-
BILE because in the oil belt. Two
Indian women claimed Tommy -es
son. o.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
CAR0LNINA FOLKS TO MEET

The South Carolina society will
meet tomorrow night at Thomson
school, Twelfth and L streets
northwest. The president is Capt.
Q. B. Newman. L. 8. C. G. Miss
Rebecca Dial, daughter of the Sem
ator from South Carolina, will give
q recitation.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
New Workers in District
To Hear CONGRESSMAN

An address by Congressman Ogden
l.. Mills will open the season Of the
New York State Society Thursday
evening. November %, at the
Woman's City Club. A short enter
tainment viii be followed by dancing.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
FIRE DAMAGES DWELLING,

Fire caused by an overheated
stove Quilted out the home of Tay-
lor Honsbrough. colored, Stanton
road and Church street southeast,
doing damage Of about $4,000. The
house was q tTo-story frame struc-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

nR. E. A. MERRITT testing the X-Rav ap-
- paratus installed yesterday at Garfield
Hospital 1t Is the most polcerful in the couu-
try. 1T wtH be used, among other purposes,
for cancer treatment.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
FINANCE.
AND
+RUSINESS
~ .. O. FoRBH.

:. ~ .. O. F0RBEA
Labor union leaders are to estab-
hsh bank In Norfolk. Why notf
Each of US should do in this world
the things we are capable OF doing
best. We thus can derive the fullest
amount Of satisfaction from our
work. and at the same time, can put
most into the world.
Organized labor Is already running
. number Of banks, Including one
which. judging from the growth
achieved, has been run unusually
successfully, the brotherhood Of loco:
motive engineers cooperative Bank
Of Cleveland It was founded No
vember 1. 1920. with ss5o,oo0 and
bow has sl7.ooosoo deposits.
II labor can run a bank success
fully in Cleveland and elsewhere,
surely there ought to be room for a
labor bank in the largest city in
America, with its 100000 unionists.
1t ID not unusual for special groups
% organizs q bank to take care of its
banking requirements. We already
have in New York, for example. the
Chemical National Bank. Coal and
Iron National Bank, Importers and
Traders National Bank, Corn Ex-
change Bank, Industrial Bank. Me-
chanics and Metals National Bank,
Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
Textile Banking Company. Bankers
Trust Company.
OF course. all these institutions do
business with people not in their
special field, and labor bank could
do the same. although naturally.
catering particularly to those belong.
ing to its own class. The proposed
bank summarizes the services it will
0ffer working men thus:
Formation Of credit unions and
the fostering Of cooperative move
ments.
Loans Of a productive and con-
structive nature. such as the
building of factories. etc.
Investigation and information
On Investments.
Acting as executor Of wills, etc.
Transmission Of money to rela-
tfves in foreign. countries.
The man in mind for the presi-
dency Of labor's bank. which will be
Known as the Federation Trust Com
pany, and plans to have branches in
Brooklyn, the Bronx, Queens, and
Richmond and institutions In other
cities. is Walter F. McCaleb, who al
ready has experience in banking as
vice president and general manager
Of labor's bank In Cleveland.
What are Mr. McCaleb's ideas and
Ideals concerning the part labor can
and should play IN the banking
field?
Says Mr.. McCaleb:
Back Of the program Of the labor
banks is the great and grave plan
Of bringing organized workers into
the field Of finance so as to make
them feel just what there is in
the control of moneys and credits.
to bridge over, as It were. the chasm
that lies between organized working
groups and capitalistic groups. If
such banks should aid in mitigating
the asperities that lie between these
groups. It will have served a tre-
mendous end in itself and one of
vital importance 30 far as our ma
ton IL concerned.
CONTINUED on Page 1s, Column ~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21
Neighborhood Nes Gathered From the Cys -Four Corne,

HERE are three reasons
- why st. Patrick's players
are going to prove . big 4ksw.
ing card during the week Of
November 26. Allows Is Eileen
Lally; center, Estell Murray;
below. Pegky O'Dea. stars Of
"You Take it,"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-21

Labor union leaders are to estab-
hsh a bank In Norfolk. Why notf
Each of US should do In this world
the things we are capable of doing
best. We thus can derive the fullest
amount Of satisfaction from our
work. and at the same time, can put
most into the world.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21
warnlnn Came loo Late.

Mother was In the kitchen hurrying
to get dinner, At the busiest minute
saw the minister coming down the
street. Knowing there was a drive to
collect money, knew the object Of his
visit and that 1t was apt to be long
one.
announced to mother who was
coming, and she, annoyed at the mop
perfume time for such a call, said. "oh.
tell him I'm not home"
I went to the door and told him
mother was out; he expressed his re-
greet. Mother. not realizing he had ar
rived so soon, came in from the kitch-
en-, calling: Rose, you'd better not tell
him lie. I'll come in and see him"
The next few moments were such q
muddle neither mother nor / knows
what was said.-Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21
FREEDOM FROM
LAxATIVES
Discovery by Scientist. Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense of permanent Injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way--a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant Is not sufficient Medi.
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricatlng action Of Nujol most
closely resembles that Of Natures own
lubricant AS Nujol Is not a laxative
II cannot grippe. It is In no sense a
medicine. And like pure water 1t 10
harmless and pleasant.
Nujol is prescribed by physicians
used in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21
His oualntness.

Something powerful queer about
Josh Juckett," said a resident of
Grudge. 'He got bacl; day before yes
terday from a weeks stay Kansas
City. Last night me and him went to
the picture show and saw a Harold
Lloyd comedy. And. actually, Josh
never said a word about how much
funnier 1t was when he saw It with the
original cast up TO Kay See."-Kansas
City Star.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21

Regina picked up her ak and with
much dignity swung It again.
II say, there, you-that tree belongs
to meP The man was coming toward
her.
Regina stopped and turned. This is
a vacant lot" she called out with as
perity.
The approaching man whistled. His
untary movement to raise q cap that
in his haste he had forgotten to put
on.
II beg your pardon" his voice had
lost the gruff quality. II thought you
were a man-but-that tree Is mine.
brought 1t up from my fathers garden
In the South"
David Langhorn spoke rapidly. Re
gina's face wns rather startling in Its
beauty, and he had a desire to cover
her embarrassment. II have taken
very special care OF that tree"
Every special" Regina said coldly.
II have lived here a whole summer
and no one"
II have been away-lately."
II don't see why you leave poor lit
tie trees around In vacant lots" Re
gina put In hurriedly, because she
felt like crying now that her precious
tree was taken from her.
This IL my lot" Langhorn told her.
eff you had chopped 1t down"
II wasn't chopping 1t down I" Regina
cried Indignantly. II was going to
put II very carefully into this tub"
She stumbled over her words, but de-
termined to tell this very good looking
man with the red hair that she was
not a female George Washington.
II ordered a Christmas tree by ex.
press. and II didn't come. My Sun
day school class-12 little girls-are
expecting a tree tonight In my house
and now" Words failed Regina.
She bit her lip and looked appealingiy
up at Langhorn.
The man laughed because II was
the safest thing to do for the present
"And have brought down ~ little
settlement boys with the same prom
lEo-and marry a tree have I go..
reckOned on getting one In the vii
lage."
Regina laughed. and the whole
world seemed to echo with the laugh
~ have tried even the department
St6rel" She gazed into David Lang
horns eyes. I am sorry for the poo
little souls whom we are Disappointing
; my class worked SO faithfully al
last summer.
} "By Jove," David said. II read ono,
! OF some people who had a Christina
: tree out OF doors They had great bon
, fires and the tree was lit by a thou
sand candles as well as the stars, ant
a Santa Claus drove up over the rea
! snowi Couldn't we do something Tx
i thatr'
'With this treei How perfectl
! glorious |" Regina, beside herself wit
JOY, began TO shovel away a create
! clearing. David took the shovel fror
her.
! my Riddles win do that-lt will
I the treat OF their lives" Davi
, looked seriously at Regina. "Now &
home and get warmed uD. This al
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21
cutIeura for plmpIy Faees.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of in Eve minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot yater. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticura Talcun. Advertisement.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21

Sunday school class q glorious tree,
and that now there was no tree for
Them.
She argued with herself that she
might have known that the New York
shops could not be relied upon to send
a tree to the suburbs at so short a
notice, but that did not help the
situation.
Regina shrank from facing those II
little girls whose smiles would vanish
In childish disappointment when they
learned that the tree they had been
promised was not to be theirs.
The tears brimmed over and fell.
Regina's vision was cleared and in
the clearing she gaEed directly at the
miniature FIR tree In the vacant lot
next door. A sense, Of keen delight
swept over Regina. After all. her chill
dren would have a treei
Some Is minutes later Regina APP
Deared In outdoor costume. She had
put on her gymnasium suit, high rub
Der boots and her fathers great top
coat. Over a riot Of curls her snug
SuH cap utteu CLOSELY.
You look for all the world as II
you deserved your nickname" expostu-
lated Regina's mother. Regina, I do
hope no one will see you"
Now, this nickname to which Re-
gtna's mother alluded with distress
had been bestowed upon the girl by
her father. II was Tommy-no more
and no less-.TOmmyl And Tommy
stood for tombOy. You see, the girl
was no dollhouse flower, even II she
did teach a Sunday school class and
weep with disappointment In fact,
her fnther insisted that the nickname
ntted-and secretly he was proud that
II did. For Regina was distinctly able
bodied. She could ride and swim.
She could handle a 20-gauge shotgun
and casting rod. She was a notable
mountaineer. She could paddle a canoe
and sail boat. And she cared LOT
more for out-of-doors things than shs
did for dances and for social functions
Her idea of happiness was a camp
In the woods.
there's no one for miles around.
Regina laughed. and shouldered an ak
"Unless people who live In the bunga
low turn up-I will have the world tc
myself" She picked up a big tub
with her free hand and trudged %
toward the fr tree in the vacant lot.
Regina's eyes were too intent on heI
mission to see that a thin curl o.
smoke was twisting from the chime,
OF the bungalow that rambled In thu
lot beyond the vacant one.
REGINA drew near the coveted ire
and her heart expanded lovingly.
"What a little beautyl" she en-
claimed half aloud.
The little tree stood not much high
sr than Regina. Over Its branches
veil OF smoke seemed to linger. ATE
n moment spent In admiration the CIR
put down her big tub and began +
clear away the light fall Of snow froT
about the roots Of the tree. He
cheeks were glOriously red and tn
sparkle In her eyes rivaled the day Il
self.
When the snow was cleared Regin
swung the great ak Into the frozeI
earth. The ground scarcely RESPOND
ed to her strength. She swun
again.
"Heyl What are you doing to tina
tTeer
Regina dropped her az and gaze
in the direction Of the deep, CRU
voice. A man was standing on tn
veranda OF the BUNGALOW.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21
Wireless Cal, Bella

An officer of the Portuguese army
has developed a system of operating
call bells by wireless, which army
circles say will do away with prolonged
watching for calls at radio receiving
stations.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21

WIZ Gull properly anu III tud
evening-Chrlstmas eve" he did not
finish with words, for the hearts Of both
David and Regina were overfowiRg
with tidlngs Of great Joy.
That evening Santa Claus drove up
through the crisp snow and opened
his great bags before the little tree.
II was a wonder tree there in the va
cant lot, and 1t was hung with a hun
dred electric bulbs. Six bonfrss
reared their flames skyward and
around and about danced and capered
"a joyous children.
And when the moon was high in the
heavens and the spirit OF Christmas
had entered into each heart. David
and Regina drew the band of children
about them and led the young voices
In the singing Of joyous Christmas
carols. And especially did this one,
which Regina sang. please the chill
dren:
II came upon the midnight clear,
That glorious son of old,
From angels bending near the earth,
To touch their harps OF gold:
Peace on earth. goodwill to men,"
From heRven's all-gracious King;
The world In solemn stiffness lay
To hear the angels sing.
stu through the cloven skies they come,
With peaceful wings unfurled.
And still their heavenly music floats
Ger all the weary world;
Above its sad and lowly plains
They bend on lowering wing.
And even Ger it's Babel-sounds
The blessed angels sing.
Yes, with the woe of sin and strife.
The world has suffered long;
Beneath the angel-strain have rolled
Two thousand years Of wrong;
And man, at war with man. hears not
The love song which they bring:
Or. hush the noise. ye men OF strife.
And hear the a==els singh
And ye. beneath life's crushing load.
Whose forms are bending low.
Who toll along the climbing way.
With painful steps and slow
Look now. for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing;
| Oh rest beside the weary road
And hear the angels sing!
And this one:
Hark, the glad soundl The Savior comes.
The Savior promised long;
Let every heart prepare a throne
| And every voice a songI
/ He comes, the prisoners to release,
In Satan's bondage held;
| The gates Of brass before him burst
The iron letters yield.
| He comes, the broken, heart to ma
The bleeding soul to cure,
And with the treasures OF His grace
To enrich the humble poor.
Our glad hosannas, Prince OF Peace.
Thy welcome shall pre- lain
And heavens eternal arches ring
With Thy beloved name.
But even a Christmas tree celebra-
ton must come to an end. By and by
the children were sung out and thu
fires began to get low and the voices
Of Regina and David trailed on into
silence, and the two just looked al
each other.
Don't you think we'd better take
the children in nowf said Regini
at last. 'The fires are getting low"
David was silent for a long mo
ment. Then he said slowly and rev
erently:
''The fires win never burn low-Re
gina. This il the night when tn
Great Spirit Of Love was born init
our world"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21

The housewife smiles with satisfac-
ton as she looks at the basket Of
clear, white clothes and thanks Red
Cross Ball Blue. At all grocers.-Ad-
vertlsement.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21

Always proceed-Neither stand still
nor go back nor deviate.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21
chopplna Him on.

ChopPIn0 HIM On.
"Sir," whined the measly mendieant.
II am In great distress. The wolf ~
bowling at my door. What shaH I
dor"
go out and let him eat youl"
snarled J. Fuller GloOm.-Kansas City
Star.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-12-21

fGINA gaEed despondently
out Of the window.
A light snow was fall
ing like millions Of spark
ling diamonds and pearls,
yet Regina saw nothing.
Her Christmas tree had
not comet
It mattered not that the
day was a wonder day
and that the eve Of
Christmas was close at
hand. Nothing mattered
to Regina save the fact
that sho had promised her
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
Junior Club Members
To Receive Badges

Lexington. KY. Feb. 24-Iu
line with recent developments in
junior agricultural club work
farm boys and girls of the state
club. authorities of the College
OF Agriculture announced TODAY.
that hereafter club members
could be recognized by a standard
badge. Complete shipments OF
the new buttons have arrived and
will be distributed to the more
than 10000 members in the state
in the near future. The button
is small circular enamelIed one
bearing the words Kentucky Tun
ior Agricultural Clubs" in ma blue
border. In the center the -four.
IL" clover leaf signifying the
pledging of head. heart. hands,
and health to better efforts thru
club work. is shown in green.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
OFFICIAL FIGURES ON
FARMERS EARNINGS
CHy Associated Press

New York, FEB. 2'-The Amer
lean farmer. who. rose to unpre-
cedented heights OF prosperity III
1918 and 1919. earned less in 1920
than he has earned in any year
OF the last ten. ii his income Is
reckoned in dollars having the
same purchasing power as in 1913
according 10 estimates made to-
day by the National Bureau OF
Economic Research.
Reckoned in actual dollars paid
to him in 1920. the farmers in
come. as shown by the report,
was less than in the three pre-
vious years but was greater than
in the seven years from 1910 TO
1910. inclusive.
The figures, taken from n de-
tailed report of an exhaustive ma
tion-wide survey. showed that the
country's 6.450.OO0 farmers. in
1920. earned approximately 81
200.000,O00-a drop of S3.630.000,-
coo from their income for the
year before.
The farmers, who represent
about 10 per cent of the gainful
employed. have received during
the past decade a share in the to-
tai national income varying be-
tween 1913 per cent in 1911. and
ia in 1917 and 1913. until 1920.
when il dropped to 1919 per cent.
The farmers share. in billions
OF dollars and per cent OF the
total, is estimated by the Bureau
to have been in each year begin
ming with 1910. as follows:
1t will be seen that in 1920 the
farmers fell faster than the rest
OF those gainfully employed.
They had further To fall. What
he results may have been in 1921
cannot yet be determined because
while farmers again suffered
heavy losses. the rest OF the coun
try also ran into a period of Sc
we're depression"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

response 10 a query as 70 the re-
NEEDLES Tor the present wave OF
Iawlcssness throughout the coun-
try.
Crimes Of violence and liquor
violations are discussed by Mr.
Wolf and he offers many sugges-
lions Tor their suppression. His
theory j. embodied in the negro
phrase. "Everybody let go and
get right and he believes that
TIM, ultimately will right the
world.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
Brother and Sister
In Surprise Wedding

N;cholasvillc. Ky. Feb. "a
Miss Matte WoodSon Lowry.
Youngest daughter Of Jordon
Lowry. farmer. and Jesse Burch,
deputy county clerk. were mar
eel here. \ few hours later
Mark Lowry brother Of the bride
and Mis-, Nancy PAYNE. OF Fay
cite county were married by Rev.
!. 7. Martin. Both marEiages
were q surprise.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

NJ. B. Hifner sold his farm of
IS acres on the west side of the
Munday's turnpike near Troy in
Woodford county to ]. B. Tay-
Tor. of Franklin county, for &c..
600. Possession March |.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
Aged Laurel Couple Die
Only Few Hours Anart

London, KY. Feb. 2EAfr. and
Mrs. Matt Morgan, aged Is an
6S. respectively. were victims of
influenza. their deaths being only
a few hours apart. Mr.. Morgan
was formerly active in politics,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
WAS CHRIST THE KING OF THE JEWS
Ty MRS. JAMES y


the 10Th chapter St Paul the New Testament PLATE
the
in the chic priests Of Jews to
the Jevs;tu tina hes anti the
Tesmen the III;
a. t EIONI King
believe the Bible teaches that thdT JEHOVAH
Kmg of "a
Is the sttaGo threpe
is
CI 9
calls q in
in in ne Il
heavens my e1&
n in an his son VIII ad In
~ n o G m frs =
Ii God Iul+
M n there IN
met there no
q
o a o n Jesus.
Il Of andq TO
q N
i'll 0 il No - &C
Of
o in himself en1eE
len nto he o he crOs
tsaSs
u 10 - -
that JEHOVAH abiding
10th OF
the Lord" JEHOVAH"
OF Deuteronomy O
in o Isl the who
the n these mot that "
ignorant how our fathers and all
o them,
Rock wa Christ" s.r ~ : 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
3. M. sAUFLEY. Eaitor sae rropris'o
Foreign Advertising .rprcs-.itatiyc
TIFF. AMERICAN PRESS AeSJtlA ION
Subscription Rates
Tells Everybody To
LET Go and Get Right

~ ifN Associated if.=-.
Frankfort THE
cure fnr the present degeneration
and decentralization, Uhirh seems
10 be an aftermath Of tire war.
can come only when each person
has mastered his own cvi. .mpu'a
e>.' SAYS Otto Wolf. Newport. IN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24

In Mercer county Allan EdeIen
sold his hemp crop to Hudson G.,
Davis, Of Danville, at So cwt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-24
Watch This Paper For Fordson Tractor Day
WAS CHRIST THE KING OF THE JEWS?

Edition Rc,nondD a1vR oSe
ncosear Was Chrit of thu ews?4
o their
ordet
But
unhehe +:
o tn Gent1s be- omeH I
to
d TIN Jews' be
godon He II
arr h Israel King"
writer enclose in etextes
in
Jew that the Crisw
the
then lrot hom
have
have theea nwo touai merely
u1ed all ueeft tina he might
St Paul q he
II to in the o ghaera
m moftn the
but life from the dead"
tina you hIe clam Ncstr -