davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27

Peas Mrs. S. A. Ashburn, 1st;
Sehuttler Sisters, 2nd. {4
Corn Mrs. w. H. Counts, 1st; Miss
Mary Butterfeld, End.
Tomatoes Mrs. viii Bruett, 1st;
Mrs. r. P. Taylor, End.
Beets-Mrs. Roy johnson, 1st; Mrs.
w. II. Counts, End.
Carrots -Schuttler Sisters, 1st; Mrs.
Roy johnson, End.
Asparagus-Mrs. G. c. Schuttler, 1st;
Mrs. G. G. Schuttler, End.
Okra-Mrs. Roy johnson. LIST.
Canned Meats
Pork-Mrs. S. A. Ashburn, 1st; Mrs.
Will Counts, End.
Beef-Mrs. G. B. Denman, 1st; Mrs
Chas. Hopkins, End.
Sausage Mrs. w. H. Counts, 1st;
Mrs. Frank Dunn, End.
Chicken Roy Johnson, 1st; Mrs.
Roy johnson, End.
Preserves
Cherry--Mrs. Roy Johnson, 1st; Bu-
sick Schuttler, End.
Strawberry-Mrs. Roy Johnson, 1st;
siek-Schuttler, End.
Apple--Mrs. John Haynes, list; Mrs.
r. P. Taylor, End.
Peach--Mrs. Roy johnson, 1st; Mrs.
Frank Dunn, End.
Pear-Mrs. Jim Beard, 1st; Mrs. ]. b.
Williams, End.
Watermelon Jim Beard. 1st;
Mrs. Maurice Highley, End.
Blackberry--Mrs. &C. Schuttler, LIST.
Jelly
Berry jelly-Mrs. John Haynes, 1st;
Mrs. John Haynes, End.
Other .jellies-T-Mrs. Vernon Taylor,
list; Mrs. A. j. Thomasson, End.
Pickles
Mixed--Mrs. w. J. Martin, 1st; Mrs.
Ridgeway, End.
Cucumber-Hele Rost, 1st; Mrs.
John Rion, End.
Cherry-Mrs. r. P. Taylor, 1st; Bu-
siek-Schuttler, End.
Peach---Mrs. ], J. Westover, 1st; Mrs.
Jim Beard, End.
Pear-Busiek- -Schuttler, 1st; Schultz
ler Sisters, End.
Apple-Mrs. John Haynes, 1st; Bu-
siek-Schuttler, End.
Household Arts
Patchwork Quilts
Cotton-Mss Mollie Meyer, 1st; Mrs.
j. Beard, End.
Wool-Miss Mollie Meyer, 1st; Miss
Anna Strahlman, End.
Silk-Mrs. Henry Knauss, list; Mrs,
Robare, End.
Counterpanes
mbroidered-Miss Gladys Ritter,
Ist: Mrs. e, 4, Swink, End.
Antiques
Old quilts--Mrs. G. B. Snider, lst;
Mrs. b. Z. Hartshorn, End
Crocheting
Specimen of lace-Mrs. W. ]. Martin,
1st; Mrs. James Wood, End.
Nightgown yoke-Stevenson Sisters,
1st; Julia Highley, End.
Corset cover yoke-Mrs. S. A. Cos
sett, 1st; Stevenson Sisters, End.
Centerpiece.-Mrs. Fred Karsch, 1st;
Mrs. Effie Ross, End.
Bag-Mrs. Elliott Klein, 1st.
Pillow slips-Mrs. G. N. Kinkead, 1st;
Miss Mary Ashburn, End.
Handkerchiefs-He Rost, 1st; Ste
venson Sisters, 2nd.
Piano scarf-Mrs. David Hartshorn,
1st; (unknown), End.
Table runner-Mrs. A. N. Rogers, 1st;
Miss Mary Ashburn, End.
Luncheon set-Mrs. W. R. Lang, 1st.
Guest towel-Mrs. R. P. Taylor, 1st;
Stevenson Sisters, End.
Tatting
Specimen tatting-Miss Helen Rost,
lst; Mrs. Robare, End.
Nightgown yoke-Mrs. H. W. Grove,
1st.
Corset cover yoke-Miss Kate Shaw,
1st; Miss Helen Rost, End.
Centerpiece-Mrs. Slinkard, 1st; Mrs.
Fairchild, End.
dkerchief-Stevenso Sisters, 1st;
Mrs. Elliott Klein, End.
Table runner-Mrs. Slinkard, LIST;
Mrs. Slinkard, End.
Baby cap--Miss Esther Strahlman,
1st.
Guest towel-Miss Helen Rost, 1st;
Miss Helen Rost, End.
Embroidery
Pillow slip-Miss Mary Ashburn, 1st;
Mrs. W. J. Martin, End.
Hardanger-Mrs. Fred Karsch, 1st;
Mrs. C. E. Jones, End.
Colored embroidery-Mrs. i. F.
O'Bannon, 1st; Miss Emma Fergu'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27

dollars by the Ot. FRANCOIS COunty
Jersey Breeders Association.
Holsteins-Bulls---
2 years old and over, Ed. Halter,
1st; F. w. Guessing, End.
Senior Yearling, C. H. Menge, 1st.
Junior Yearling, John d. Rion, LIST.
Calf, Ed. Halter, 1st; F. w. Gies-
sing, End.
Champion, Ed. Halter.
Holsteins-Cows and Heifers
Cow 8 years old and over, John d.
Rion, LIST; Ed. Halter, End.
Cow 2 years old and under 3, Elgin
Hartshorn, 1st; Ed. Halter, End.
Senior Yearling, Ed. Halter, 1st.
Junior Yearling, Ed. Halter, 1st;
f. w. Giessing, End.
Junior Calf; Ed. Halter, list; State
Hospital No. 4, End.
Champion, Ed. Halter.
Herd, Ed. Halter.
Class "B"-Mules
Kinkead Bros, 8 year old mule, End.
E. E. Swink, pair A year old mules,
End; / A year old mule, LIST.
Detring Bros, year old mule, 1st;
8 year old mule, 1st; 2 year old
mule, 1st; Yearling, list; Mule Colt,
End; pair of mules, 1st.
H. B. Presnell, Mule Colt, 1st.
Johnnie Kiepe, year old mule, LIST.
Class "C'-Hogs
Poland Chinas-
Boar, year old and over (no entry)
Senior boar pig, d. S. Browne, LIST;
John M. Burlbaw, End.
Junior boar pig, Vernon Taylor, 1st;
F. H. Best, End.
Sow / year old and over, F. w
Schramm, 1st; 6. E. Mathews,
Senior gilt, F. W. schramm, 1st;
F. H. Best, End.
Junior Gilt, Vernon Taylor, 1sti
w. E. Matlin, End.
Sow with 5 or more pigs under 2
months, F. W. Schramm, 1st;
I Vernon Taylor, End.
Duroc Jerseys
Junior boar pig, State Hospital, LIST;
w. c. Rohlander, End.
Junior gilt, State Hospital, 1sti
State Hospital, End.
Sow year old and over, J. B. Rick
ard, LIST.
Angel cake-Mrs. Roy Johnson, 1sti
Mrs. Williams, End.
White loaf cake--Schuttler Sisters
LIST; Mrs. Otto Schaefer, End.
Dark loaf cake-Mrs. H. B. Ledbbtter
1st; Mrs. Win Feezor, End.
White layer cake--Miss Della Hoy
1st; Mrs. Maurice Highley, End.
Dark layer cake-Mrs. Roy johnson
1st; Mrs. H. W. Crow, End.
Caramel layer cake-Mrs. Roy John
son, 1st; Busiek -Schuttler, End.
49,. Candy .t s..
Fudge-Busiek- -Schuttler, 1st; Mrs
Oscar Halle, End.
Divinity.-Mrs. C. C. Schuttler, 1st;
Mrs. C. C. Schuttler, 2nd.
Chocolate creams-Mrs. Roy johnson,
1st; Mrs. VIM. Dugal, End.
Miscellaneous
Soap-Mrs. j. W. Bray, 1st; Mrs. w
j. Martin, End.
Country butter-Mrs. Will Feezor
1st; Mrs. L. T. Hunt, End.
Vinegar-Mrs. Hy. Knauss, 1st; Mrs
L. T. Hunt, End.
Lard-Mrs. Frank Dunn, 1st; Mrs. j
B. Williams, End.
Sorghum. G. Holmes, 1st; Mrs. w
H. Counts, End.
Dried apples Mrs. w. H. Counts, 1st;
Mrs. Marion Haynes, End.
Canned Fruit
Cherries-Mrs. Maurice Highley, 1sti
Mrs. Vernon Taylor, End.
Strawberries-Mrs. Frank Dunn, 1st
Miss Mary Butterield, End.
Pears-Schuttler Sisters, 1st; Mrs
Jim Beard, End.
Peaches-Miss Anna Hoehn, 1st
Schuttler Sisters, End.
Gooseberries-Mrs. Al. J. Westover
list; Mrs. N. J. Meyer, End.
Observation-Disclosures Sisters, 1st
Mrs. Vernon Taylor, End.
Blackberries-Mrs. G. B. Denman, 1st
Miss Helen Rost, End.
Plums-Mrs. w. ]. Martin, 1st; Mrs
Will Bruett, End.
Apples--Mrs. W. J. Martin, 1st; MRS
w. C. Black, End.
Canned Vegetables.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-10-27

bert Farmer, Emmett Layne, Mrs.
Ruth Matkin, Fremont Shaner.
Mitchell
John M. Miller, Mrs. A. J. Nc
knight, T. E. Blair, G. Eaton, l.. Gray
son, Mrs. Walter Lashley.
Cherryvilie
Fred Bradley, Mrs. Henry Marler,
Ed White, Jos. Hardin, Everett
Hughes, Mrs. Vim. M. Link.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
CURTAINS AND
CURTAIN MATERIALS

A chance to re-curtain the
home at much less than the eX-
pected cost is offered by our
Sweeping Reductions on cur
tains, curtaining and cretonnes.
$2.10 Scrim Curtains and lace
border for 51.59.
$3.50 Novelty Curtains with
lace edge for S1.S8.
SLAB Ruffle Scrim Curtains
with tie backs for Sl.O0.
S2.49 Fine Quality Madras
Curtains for S1.79.
$685. Novelty Net Curtains,
now at $l.20.
15c White Scrim Tape Edge
for curtain making for tic.
SOC Cretonnes for overdrapes,
cushions, etc, for l5c.
SOC Remnants of Wolfe, Mar
quisctte and Scrim for 15c.
BLANKETS AND
COAlFORTABLES
NTarkdowns from prices that
were already low; seasonable
merchandise that every home
needs right now quoted.
$3.50 Gray Bed Blankets, per
pair, now $50.
$500 White Blankets, per
pair now $3.50,
S1.39 Gray Single Blankets,
now, each, only 95c.
S11 White Wool Blankets for
this sale at SS.9S.
5000 Plain Colored Merceriz-
ed Sateen Covered Comfortables
| for 500.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
KELLY co. AFFAIRS.
Stockholders are Given Chance to
Keep Business Going.

Hartford, Jan. 3-t'nless stocEhold-
ers in the old Kelly Tire and Rubber
Co. come forward with $2j0,c00 in
cash on or before January 2, the pro-
posal to have a new organization take
over the affairs Of the concern now
in receivers hands may so by default.
The order from the superior court,
which permitted the receivers TO com
plete the transaction provided certain
provisions were compiled with, set
that date as the time limit, and If tho
money Is not on hand then, accord
ing to the receivers statement there
will be no other course but to sell the
plant and pay the creditors and the
expenses OF the receivership, and, in
their opinion, after this is done there
will probably be little or nothing left
for the stockholders.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

An Of our SC ami Sc Women's
and Children's Handkcrchicfs,
S for 25c.
121sc and lie Embroidered
and sport Ilandlierchiefs, reduc-
cd to 3 for 2JC.
Mems 19c and 25c initial
Handkerchicfs reduced to 12j2c
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
ALL AT
INVENTORY
SALE PRICES

12Rc and lie Women's 1ni-
tial Handkerchiefs. reduced to
3 for 25c.
12Hc and tic Mems Initial
Handkerchiefs marked down to
3 for CSC.
Mems all linen initial 39c
Handkerchiefs reduced to 20c.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
EIANDKERCHIEFS

Women's 39c and 50c pure
linen initial Handkerchiefs, at
pc.
Women's embroidered corner
39c Handkerchiefs reduced to
zoe.
Mems 35c Union Linen Hand
kerchiefs with initial for 10c.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

s19s Marked Down to $685.
so75 Bay Seal Coat with trimmings 42-nch length
fer sos.
with skunk trimmings, 36nch length for
$175.
$3.50 Coat with beaver collar Marked Down to
29S French squirrel Marked Down to
SOS.
s425 with skunk trimmings Marked Down
to
s29S Natural Coat Marked Down to
s175.
1925 Natural Coat Marked S225
inches long, for 5000.
Coat model the Miss, at SIS.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
NOTIONS

NoI IoNS
Staple goods that 1t is always
we'll to have a stock of on hand;
the advantage of buying now at
our unusual Inventory prices
will be quickly recognized after
a glance at these representative
items.
Vanity Hair Nets, all perfect,
double mesh, half dozen :. SOC.
Aristo Double Mesh Hair Nets,
cap shape, dozen ......... 88c.
Aristo Single Mesh Hair Nets
In all shades, dozen ...... SOC.
Fintex Dye Powder, use like
blueing, all shades at .... 1Oc.
Iron Rust Soap for removing
all stains at -. ............ &c.
Odd Trimming Braids in
white and colors at ........ Sc,
Vans Norub means no rub
soing, large size at ......... Sc.
La France Laundry Tablets
for washing, for -. 80. sc.
10c tape measures for -. sc.
Zoe Embroidery Trimmings in
white for SC.
Hair Pin Cabinets, regular 12c
value for go. ............. Sc.
Curly Curads, Z napkins in
roll for ... 23C.
Odd Snap Fasteners, 10c cards
lOT 81
15c Lady Dainty Hair Pins In
bronze only, 2 for ....... 15c.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
WASH GOODS

A Few of the Many Inventory
Sale Bargains
29c cashmere finish figured
Flannelette for 19c.
19c and 25c Outing Flannel,
SO and 27 inches wide, for 13c.
33c Bates Ginghams, 80 in.
wide, at PIC.
Csc and 29c Dress Ginghams
for 14c.
25c plain white Outing Elan
mel, sc inches wide, for 16c.
soc Imported Scotch Cling
ham for CSC.
39c Khaki Color Poplin for
23c.
19c Dress Percales, 36 inches
wide, for 12hc. -
69c Figured Handkerchief
Linen, 40 inches wide, for SOC.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

$3.50 eight-pioce Walnut Din
ing Room Suite for Stl9.
S14.95 steel Franc Bod Couch
with Matrices for Sl1.90.
S24.95 Brass Beds for S19.95.
St495 Enameled Beds for
St2.GD.
$685. Five Drawer Golden
Oak Chiffoniers, $14.3G.
S23.75 Golden Oak Dressers
for $16.7o.
$4,000 Eight-piece Golden
I Oak Dining-room Suite for Si25
s24.95 Golden Oak Extension
Tables for Si9.D5.
$4.95 Golden OAK Dining
Chairs for @3.i9.
$4,000 Walnut bressers for
4 $1,000.
$4,000 Mahogany Princess
Dressers for 5000,
$5g.75 Golden Oak Dresscrs
for 3ls.95.
4 stio Gray Enamel Bedroom
Suite for SO.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

More than $4,000. 600 tons Of patent
fuel are made annually in Germany
against less than 100000 tons in
Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
TOILET GOODS


With the exception of very
few restricted articles. our en-
tire stock of toilet goods, new
and splendidly equipped depart.
ments has been marked down.
Sasha Cocoanut Oil Shampoo,
csc value for ............ f0c.
Djer Kiss Tale, Csc value
LOT ..'.'.. ,.'.' i"S''
Mary Garden Face Powder,
$1.00 value for ........ SOC.
Coty's StyX Perfume, $500 OF.
value for ......... So."o.
Hard Water Soap in large
cake for ..... 81.
Floating CASTLE Soap, 25c bar
| Tor ......... lVc.
Johnson & Johnson's Tale. Csc
value Tor ........ loo.
Tooth Brush Special, 25c
value for ...... ........... DC.
Stork CASTLE Soap for. 1Oc.
Imported Lemon Soap for 19c.
Lava Soap at ........... sc.
Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair
Grower, $1.O0 value at -. 85c.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
Wo,rnen's and Children's
FOOTWEAR

Shoes style quality, the of which cannot
but appeal to the money-wise
Women's 81 90 and $500 $235.
s. Brown Calf Lace Shoes for 5000
Women's $3.50 Oxfords in black or tan for $500
Turned Pumps in satin, suede patent
colt, etc. or
Wonens $500 Calf Lace Shoes for $685..
Women's $3.50 Oxfords and Pumps for $595.
Boys Blucher Shoes reduced to $40,
and So
Girls Brown Elk High Shoes,
s295.
Boys Black Calf Shoes $2.45, S2.75 and
3.95
Calf Butchers reduced $685. 1925 and S345
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
FLOORS OF
EIOINIIzFV furnishings
Inventory ReductonS-Here Are Few of the Furniture

s33.75 Mahogany Poster Bed
for S2i.95.
s4.49 Fancy Polychrome Mir
rors for S3.49.
s49.95 Mahogany Davenport
Tables for S34.95.
S2995 Mahogany Library
Tables for S24.75.
s34.75 Reclining Chairs at
S2t99.
s29.75 Mahogany Arm Chairs
or Rockers for S2I.05.
S44.95 Mahogany Frame Side
Chairs for S36.75.
S14o Fumcd Oak Costume
Poles, 99r.
S44.95 Fumed Oak Leather
upholstered Rockers for $34.05.
S1Gi.95 Three piece uphol-
stored Reed Living Room Suite,
S139. o....
S295 Velour Upholstered Liv-
ing room Suite for $40.
s149.95 Three piece Walnut
Suite for S121.95.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
Fur Goats of Quality
AT Inventory Sale Mark Downs

Coat SO inches long for this at 5000
$4OO inches long with skunk, Marked
$500 Natural Australian Opossum
md $500
s275 "a inches Marked Down to S145.
Koinsky Coat 40 inches long, Mark
ed Down to $50.
Trimmed Coat of Kolinsky Dyed Mar
SIPS
Marmo Coat with 4oinch length
SAC.
Coats in large sizes; 42h to 52A, of
Kolinsky dyed Marmot. Marked Down to $140
Coats Of Seaine to 52 for $685.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
BOYS CLOTHING

BOYS CLOTHING
Like father, like son. Every
thing for father reduced In
price; hence all our boys cloth
ing has been blue penciled.
IS, So and 81 Suits, Over
coats and Mackinaws, at $500.
1925 and $3.50 Hats for boys,
AT ..=,'.'. oo''
Boys $500 All Wool Mack
| lnaWS Tor .....,,s. SO.O0.
Boys $3.50 Chinchilla Over
coats Tor ............. S4V0.
Boys $1,000 Sheeplined Coats
lOT ........ 81 <'ov'
Boys $3.50 Two-Pants Suits,
| fOr ......... ....... SS.VS.
Boys $500 Two-Pants Suits
LOT ........ .......,,.. SIV.Oo'
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
SHEETS
SilI.I.TINGS AND
DANi.iSkS

our entire stock of table and
bed linens sharply reduced for
the Inventory Sale. Every sheet
and cloth in stock at new low
4 prices.
soc Bleached Bed Sheeting
for 3Oc. ....
l9c IBleached Cambria, SO
inches wide for lic.
25c Blcached Cambria at 100.
19c Unbleached Cotton, So
inches wide, at l3c.
lac, 39-inch Unbleached Cot
I ton for Nc.
75c White Wool Baby Elan
mel, for SOC.
$l.00 Embroidered Wool Baby
Flannel, for 70r.
Sl.0O Bleached Bed Sheets,
72N9o for 75c.
s1.39 Bleached Bed Sheets,
7GX90 for $500.
Sl.49 White Crochet Bed
Spreads for St.iO.
$3.50 White Full Size Bed
Spreads for %l.0S.
19c Bleached Soft Finish
Long Cloth, sc inches wide for
121ac.
$1.35 Red Star Diaper Cloth,
10 yard piece for S1.OO.
&c .Bleached Cotton Crash
Toweling at &c.
$1.O0 AIercerized Bleached
Table Damask, 72 inches wide
for 75c.
CSC Bleached Mercerized Ia
BILE Damask, So inches wide for
49c.
33c Bleached Double Loop
Turkish Towels for 25c.
SOC Bleached Turkish Towels
at Ale.
J
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

$34.75 Golden Oak Hall Racks
for $2l.75.
s2495 Sanitary Wood Beds
for $19.95.
S10.95 National Link Bed
Springs for S7.95.
$2.95 Bed Pillows for S1.00.
s22.50 Silk Floss Mattress for
$3.50.
1865 White Cotton Mattress
for $f2.95.
S10.95 Enamel Cribs for 500
s14.95 Mahogany Sewing
Stand for $9.05.
s15.95 Enamel Cribs for
$500.
s16.75 Three-piece Enamel
Bungalow Beds for $500.
S12.75 Mahogany Solitaire
Tables for 500.
s24.75 Mahogany Sewing
Cabinets for $17.75.
s1O.75 Mahogany Tilt Top
7, Tables for 5000.
1895 Mahogany Upholstered
Foot Stools for $5.05.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-20
more OF HERRIN'S
CHASTITY Murders
(1sy Associated prcss)

Marion, III. Dec. 20-Wi:liam
Cairns, the second survivor OF
the Herrin riots to testify at the
trial of men in connection with
the slay;ng of 20 non-union min
crs, took the stand today. He
said the mob marched the de
tenders Of the mire out of the
pit with their hands above their
heads. Reaching the barb wire
fence, some one shouted "NoW
YOU fellows rum" Cairns said he
tried to run but fell with a load
of buckshot in his body. He
added: while lying there | saw
q blood covered man leaning
again a tree. A big man with a
gun came up and with all oath
bred into his body Cairns
pointed to, defendant Peter Hi
ter as the man who fired the
shot.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-20
LOUISIANA GUARD
out IN FORCE
tBy Associated Press

Monroe, La. Dec. 20-Compa-
ny G., Louisiana National Guard,
which moved out of here for the
Morehouse parish yesterday, en-
camped at Merrouge today and
will remain several days. Cap
tain W. w. Cooper, the COM
mandes, said he is unprepared to
make a statement why the sci
diers were sent there and had
no information other than he
had received orders to go into
camp. The bodies of two men,
sail to have been kidnapped with
three others last August, are re
ported to have been found i'll a
lake weighted down with a wa
gon wheel. Efforts have been
made to connect the circum-
stances with the activities Of the
ku KluX Klan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-20
F FIalEE.SHMEN WIN
FROM JUNIORS

The Freshmen basketball team
Of Madison Iii threw monkey
wrench into the Junior Hi five
Tuesday night when the young
sters defeated the Juniors by &c
to IS. The dope was all upset
by the kids victory, as it was
not thought they had a chance
But they played rings around
the older boys and are now
thinking Of challenging the first
five. The lineup was:
Freshmen: Roy Wells CEN
ter captain (4; Saufiey C10J and
Bob Walker (2) forwards; HenL
ry Coates and Walter Ballard
guards. Substitutes: Harry
BlantOn CA for Walker. f,,,.,,i
Juniors: Stone, center a. !;
Head (D and McDougle for
wards; Harold Gabby (2) anG
Mainhart guards.A
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-20
TOWN team FALLS
before school,. BOYS

The local independent basket
ball five were given the first real
test Tuesday night when they
me. a team composed of E2stern
and Madison Hi players, the lat
ter winning by a score of "a to
II. However, the town team
was minus their star IN G.. n
Hembree, who was in Frankfort.
They passed well and played a
good defensive game but did not
show the knack at tossing goals
Is did school boys. They have
the material for fast five
which they expect to develop
before many moons have passed.
The town representatives took
the lead right off the reel when
lisle pitched a nice goal from
'the field However, this score
was tied 4 minute later when
Stone dropped in a goal just in
front OF the center ring. Hurst's
folloW-u9 shot gave the school
boys lead which was never in
danger after that time. They
were greatly aided by the fine
guarding Of Jones, Hurst and
Mainous.
"Pcte" fIisle went well for the
independents. He was fast in
covering the floor and Gagged
three baskets, making him the
high point man on his team. He
showed skill as dribbler.
George Gumbert, former Uni
vcrsity Of Kentucky star, played
a fast game as we'll as A. L.
Lassitcr but could do little with
the fast passing of the school
lads. The line-ups:
Town (i2)-Hisle (0) RI;
Guinbc;t (5) IT.; i,assiter o. G.;
Broaddus re-; Land (2) lg.
School (34)-Higgins (S) IF;
Stone ~ If; Clouse (10) G;
Jones ~ 1g; Hurst (2) lg.
Substitutes: Town Terrill for
l1,assiter; Gentry fer Land ;
School: Mainous for Jones. and
Jones for Higgins.
! Oficialo--Iilguely and AL
man
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-20
PRESBYTERIAN DRIVE
GOES OVER TOP

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 20-A to-
tai Of $1,l26,431 MAS subscribed
to the Kentucky Presbyterian
educational movement during
the campaign which closed Tues
day, according to the Rev. DIR.
II. I. Gillespie, chairman OF the
united commission.
The success of the drive as
sures Centre College fund of
100000 TO be donated by the
general education board OF New
York. The boards gift to the
college was based on the condi-
tim that Kentuckians subscribe
$n00G,000, Of which Centre is tC
get $3C0,0CG.
The allotment Of the fund was
arranged on the following sche-
dule:
Presbyterian Theological Sem
mary OF kentucky, Louisville,
$3OO,OO0; Centre College, Dan
vile, Ky, $300,000 from the ed
ucational movement and 100000
from general education board OF
New York; Kentucky College
for Women. Danville, 100000;
$5C,C00 to Witherspoon College,
Buckhorn. KY; $4,000 to the
rikeville College, PikeyiIle, Ky,
and Sl00,C00 to be divided be
tween Lees Collegiate Institute
Jackson, Ky, Sayre College,
Lexington, Ky, Matthew f.
Scotp, Tt+., AcadelnNl Phelps, Ky.
and the SynQdicaf Orphanage at
Anciit'rage, kByj .l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-20
MADISON JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE

The jury which tried the big
murder case in Breath,tt county
was unable to agree. The Mad
ison county men who composed
the jury stood 10 to 2 for con
viction. The :uembers Of tn,
jury returned home Wednesday
morning. The two men who
stood out for acquittal agains+
the majority were Messrs. By
bee and Edwards. A man nam
ed Clemons was charged witt
the murder of Deputy Sheriff
Watkins. During the trial, all
who entered the courthouse at
Jackson were searched for wea-
pens. The members of the jury
say that they were treated most
Hospitality at Jackson, were
royalty entertained at the hotel
with plenty Of eats" and en-
joyeI their stay immensely.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-20
Ferryville Bank
Stockholders Must Pay

Frankfort, k3.. Dec. 2O-An
assessment probably will b e
made against the holders Of $4O,-
0OO stock in the Peoples Bank
& Trust Company, Perryville,
the cashier of which, Claude d.
Minor, has been charged with
conversion of property and max
ing false entries it was declared
today by w. w. Peavyhouse,
deputy state banking commits
sioner. Whether the operators
will receive anything depends
upon whether assets of the bank
in the form of loans are collect
ibie and whether all the stock
holders are solvent. The bank
has loaned out $4,000, over
drafts amount to $4,000 and
cash about $500, with some
small amounts due from banks.
Deposits amounted to $l4,-
Go2.S3, savings deposits to ST.
9Q9.32 and certificates Of deposit
$I2l, ,990.57. Bills payable ag-
sregated $4,000, according to
THEFT made by James S. p. Es-
colt, OF Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-20
Big INCREASE IN
TOBACCO PRODUCTION
(By Associated Press)

Louisville. Ky. Dec. Z0-A
special to the Times today says
the Kentucky tobacco crop this
year will be more than a third
larger than production last year,
according to figures OF the crop
reported to the department OF
agriculture. The area planted
has increased 10000 acres, the
average yield per acre has in
creased 4 pounds and the total
production 120,5O0,C0O pounds
the average price was 4 cents I
pound higher than last year an
the total farm value Of the cur
ren crop 6,500,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-12-20
Sales At DanviIje

Danville, Ky. Dec. 20-Tobac-
co sold at the Peoples Tobacco
warehouse here yesterday at av-
erages ranging between $50 and
$50 a hundred pounds. The to-
tai sales OF the day amounted to
125,00O pounds. Among the best
crops sold were the following:
Harry Middleton, of Garrard
county, $40 pounds, average OF
5000; ]. /. Murphy, OF Boyle
county, 2.315 pounds. average of
$3S78; Robinson Brothers of
Boyle county. OPS pounds, aver
age $35I5; ; Mack Merriman and
Son, Of Garrard county, 2,695
pounds, average $35,12.