davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
FOUND WORM IN EGG

While Gambling eggs Saturday, a
member of the Liberal Produce Com
pany's egg candlingg force found a
worm about four inches long in per-
fectly fresh egg. The worm was re-
vealed through the Gambler and when
the egg was opened, it squirmed
about for few seconds. It was taken
to a physician for examination, but
it was not decided just what kind of
a worm it was. Evidentally it was
in the egg before it was laid.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
WHAT KIND OF ADVERTISING
WILL REACH THE FARMER

In Abilene, live Kansas town
surrounded by typical American
communities, someone suggest
ed that they ignore all argu-
ments in favor Of and against,
and get right at the heart of
the question.
They sent the farmers ques-
tionnaire asking them what kind
of store and manufacturing ad-
vertising was most likely to be
read by them and where they
preferred to find advertising d.
rected to them. There came in
return $40 replies.
Some of the replies listed both
first and second choices.
The resulting votes were as
follows:
Newspapers, 270; circulars,
143; billboards, 10; moving
picture slides, 16.
Farmers; like their city cous-
ips, prefer advertising in news
paper which comes into, their
homes regularly, and is known
and trusted as true friend
Taken from Price Current.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
WHEAT BREAD

From X. s. A. G. Extension Division
Lock washers on the heads of ma
chine bolts and between the nuts and
the iron will prevent the nuts from
working off.
A crude oil shampoo will rid hogs
of lice. Give it to them from a rub
bling post. Wrap a post with burlap
sacks and soak the sacks with oil
every few days.
1t took SO cows to keep ahead Of
the growth of IL acres of sweet Glow
err pasture on the X. s. A. c. farm
during the first three weeks of May.
Regularity is essential in the feed
ing of dairy calves. Milk is best fed
at blood temperature.
A good stock of one-half and three
eighths inch bolts in the harvester
tool box may save several hours delay
in the field.
Sudan grass will furnish abundant
midsummer pasture for hogs.
In these days cows are main
tanned for revenue only.
"The trouble with the non-resi-
dent rural pastor is that he comes to
preach and doesn't remain to prac-
tice what he breaches. "-B. F. Lamb,
secretary of Ohio Federation of
Churches.
The function of extension work is
more to teach than to preach; more
to supply information than to furnish
inspiration.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
BONUS BILL AGAIN
MEETS WITH DELAY

Washington, D. c., June s-Sen-
ate consideration Of the revised SOL
der bonus bill was temporarily
blocked by Senator Williams of Mis-
issippi today, who interposed an OBJ
lection when Senator McCumber,
chairman of the Finance Committee,
presented report and asked that it
be officially recognized by the Sem
ate. The report declared that the
bonus can be paid in three years
without additional taxation and that
after that the money can be obtained
from reduction of government ex-
penditures and payments on the for
eign debt. The total cost is estima-
ted at $3,845, 1853, 4S1 with state
ment that 4;458,199 persons, who
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
is STATES OWN STATE FAIR

The Kansas State Fair which is
held at Hutchinson each year is truly
the States own State Fair for it is
owned by the people Of Kansas and
managed by the State Fair Board
of Agriculture. Year after year it
has been growing more and more to
deserve this title for it has become
identified with most every agricul-
tural movement and development
which has made for better farming,
more pleasant farm surroundings and
a broader expansion of the sphere
of the agricultural education.
State Fair is an institution of learn
ing. It teaches by seeing and COM
pairing. Aside from the wonderful
exhibits and displays, demonstrations
and gatherings, there is always an
abundance of clean entertainment,
auto polo, vaudeville and circus acts,
bands and music. Among the added
features at the State Fair this year
will be the Kansas Radio Exposition,
the Style Show with living models,
and the Saddle Horse Show. The
dates Of the Fair this year are Sep
TENDER 16 to %. The Prize List is
now ready for distribution and will
be mailed to anyone addressing the
Secretary, Kansas State Fair, Hutch
inson, Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

served during the war will be bene-
fitted. There are five plans under
the bill.
1. Adjusted service pay, limited to
veterans whose service credit is not
exceeding $4,000;
2. Adjusted, service certificate,
permitting paid up insurance, paya-
BILE in twenty years, allowing $1.25
per day for domestic, and $1.75 per
day for foreign service;
8. Vocational training aid;
4. Home or farm aid;
5. Land settlement aid.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15
SUMMER TITLED LAND
YIELDS 40 Blu. WHEAT

Forty bushels of whweat per acre
on land that had practically no mois-
ture from August ID until April "a is
the yield which Albert Weaver of
Bird City, Kansas, predicts for some
of his summer titled fields. Mr.
Weaver and hi sson have 1000 acres
of wheat in Cheyenne county, half
of it on summer titled ground. Five
hundred acres is on new sod and the
rest mostly on second year summer
titled fields. From the 1000 acres
Mr.. Weaver expects 100000 bushels
of grain.
The average condition of winter
wheat in Cheyenne county is about
80 per cent normal and much of the
wheat that is left standing is thin
and liable to damage from weed
growth.
Albert Weaver is a firm believer in
summer tillage for western Kansas.
In the June crop report of the land
company of which he is manager, he
writes:
"The writer is convinced by his
observation and his experience in
growing wheat by summer tillage
that the great semi-arid region east
of the Rockies, including the western
third of Kansas with it's annual rain
fall of from IL to 10 inches, awaits
the genius of its farmers to adopt and
apply rightly the principles of sum-
mer tillage to transform it into the
greatest wheat producing belt in the
United Safes"
Are you insured against fire? In
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-06-15

Are you insured against fire? In
sure with A. C. Reed and be sure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
GOV. MORROW SIGNS
RASH-GULLIOh BILL
Law Giving Jurisdiction to Low
er Courts IN Liquor Cases
Other Bills Vetoed

Frankfort, Ky, Mar. %
Governor Morrow today signed
the Rash-Gullion bill giving to
quarterly, police and magistrate
courts jurisdiction in prohibition
law violation cases. Heretofore
such cases were tried only in
circuit court. 1t is designed to
eliminate long delays in hearings
which prosecutors contend cause
many acquittalS.
Gov. Morrow today vetoed
the Boyd pure seed bill, requir-
ing all seeds sold in the state to
be certified by experiment sta
tions: the Hubbard bill requiring
automobile owners to file proof
OF ownership with the State Tax
Commission before registering
cars for taxation; the Kelly sen
ate bill extending the date FOR
payment of state and county
taxes from December / TO De
ccmber 81, and the Simmons
bill. giving police and hrcmcn
representation in pension boards
IN cities OF the second class.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22

Increase in the county school
term from six to seven months
each year as provided for by the
recently adjourned legislature,
will probably mean an increase in
the school tax rate on the country
districts of Madison county OF
from 40 TO so cents on the $l00 OF
property.
The County Board OF Education
at its regular meeting Saturday
considered the school tax that
will be asked of the Fiscal Court
at the April meeting when the
county's annual levy is fixed The
board has an exception list of ex-
penSes the past season. In addi-
ton to building four new school
houses. two were practically de-
stroycd, that at High Point by
irc and that at Red Lick by wind
storm, and had TO be replaced.
The new buildings erected were
at White Hall, Red House. Cane
Spring and PoOScy.
Indications arc that attendance
records during the coming year
re going to be broken at many
country schools. Ihis is going
to mean more room will be need
cd. County Supt. Ben Edwards
says that another room is badly
needed at The Waco High school.
lie says that whereas high school
enrolment has averaged about
25 students iu the past few years.
indications are that there may bc
some 69 or 20 IN the next high
school there. and another room
viii have 90 be provided to ac-
Commodate them. The schools all
appear 60 be running over" this
year. There arc over 100 pupils
crowded into one room at the
Boarwallow school, and enroll
mcut here Is expected to run over
rs. So that further accommoda-
tlOns arc going 90 be imperative.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
A. R, DENNY SUFFERS
PAINFUL INJURY

While in the act OF unloading
carload of potatoes at the de
pot early this forenoon, Mr.. Al
ex Il. Denny. member OF tho firm
OF Kellogg & Company. whole
sale grocers. had the painful ms
fortune of having his left leg
broken in two places. just below
the knee. Immediately after tho
accident he was rushed TO his
home on Lancaster avenue, and
the broken member was reset
by DR. ". c. Jasper, who reports
that although il was a very pain
iul and serious fracture, every
indication points to a speedy re-
covcry. Mr.. Denny has a host
of friends throughout the city
and county who will regret 20
hear OF his misfortune and hope
Tor his early recovery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
LITTLE THEATRE CLUB
WILL PRESENT PLAY

The Little Theatre Club OF the
Normal School. is bringing 10
the public on Monday night its
premier production OF tho year.
The club is presenting Under
Cover a strong drama in four
acts, by Roi Cooper Mcgruc. the
co-authOr OF the famous come
dy. 1t Pays to Advertise"
The play is a story OF the in
triguc and undcrhand work Of
customs officials in permitting
goods to be Smugglcd in and the
uncovering OF one OF these plots.
Miss Dolly Pickles as Ethel
Cartwright. is taking the lead.
with Mr.. Ray Foster a. Steven
DENLY, playing opposite her.
couple may be considered as pro-
fcssionals and are we'll worth
seeing at any time.
Playing with them arc Miss
Nalinda Deathcrage and Mr..
Cowan Taylor. as Miss Nora
Rutledge and Monty Vaughn.
respectively.
Other characters of the play:
Daley Dunaway as Daniel Tay-
Tor deputy in the customs; Les
lie Evans as Michael IIarring-
ton; Sallie Gentry as Alice Har-
rington; Mary Elizabeth Luxon
as Amy Cartwright; Anne Wal
lace as Sarah Peabody; Bill
Crutcher and Dorland Coates as
James Duncan and Harry Gibbs.
customs officials; Shelby Carr as
Peter, customs house doorkeeper
and Paul Rush as Lambert, but
Ter at the Harringtons'.
This opportunity is being pre-
Sented to the people oi Rich
mond only one. night and it IS
quite likely that a large crowd
will be on hand when the curtain
rises at g o'clock Monday even
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
JEWISH RELIEF
CAMPAIGN STARTS

The campaign for Jewish Re
lief in Madison county has al
ready started although it was
not the intention of the county
chairman. Rev O. DIN Green. to
launch the campaign till Thurs
day. Considerable enthusiasm
was shown in the meeting of
the workers at the courthouse
Wednesday morning. While cv-
cryonc realizes that times arc
not Just what we would like 90
have them be, vet the appeal that
comes from starving Women
and children in the war-strickcn
countries OF Europe comes with
peculiar force. Who would not
be moved at the sight of q starry
ing childs The thought of their
suffering moves us To do some
thing for these helpless human
beings.
The following subscriptions
Tor Jewish Relief have been Civ
en- To the chairman without any
effort on the part Of anyone TO
solicit funds for this worthy
cause;
+. :. Burnam SIS; Elmer
Deatheragc SIS; Mrs. f. T. Bur
nam s.: DIR. r. J.. Telford s.;
Tame, Moorcs s.; NJ. i. Erright
S.: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Che
nault $50: NJ. 4. Arbuckle s.;
J. pushin SlOO; Pushin's Fash
ION Shop for employees. SIS; J..
d. Goodloe S.; ]. a. Mershon
$3.50: las. B. Park, $40; Alex
Gibbs $40; Madison County Red
Cross $40.
Subscriptions may be left with
chairman O. O. Green. Pushn S
Fashion Shop or State Bank &
Trust Company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
RAILR0ADERS ALLIED
WITH COAL MINERS

ST. Louis. Mar. 22-MOrc than
10000 union railroad men have
already entered the alliance OF
railroad and mine workers, T.. J.
Manion, president Of the Rail
road Tclegraphcrs. told the As
soCiated Press today They in
cludc.' Manion said. clerks
freight handlers. express station
employees. shop laborers and sec
tiOn men and blacksmiths. Tie
expects the Big Five brother
hoods. with a membership OF
10000, to join in May. Hc said
the alliance at present is merely
a moral one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
Clay Hole Killing Cases
Go Over to Trial April ;

Jackson. Nv. Mar. p Judge
sam Hurst. oi tho 25rd judicial
district. oycrrulcd two motions,
ono to vacatc tho bench in favor
of some other Judge, which mo-
ton was made by the defense M
the cases al four men charged
with tho election day killings,
and the other Go grant change
of venue TO some county outside
this circuit. which motion had
been made BY Commonwealth
Attorney ]. Mott Mcdaniel
However, the court announced
that tho murder cases growing
ont OF tho election day battle at
Caiyholc precinct would not be
taken up until April ).
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
SAVAGE LUMBER co.
BUYS At CYNTHIANA

~ dispatcs from Cynthlana
says the Mccormick Lumber &
Supply Company. which has
plants in NJ Sterling. Lcxing.
ton and Cynthiana. has sold Is
business to the Savage Lumber
Company of Richmond The
Cynfhiana plant is being iuvoic-
ed and viii bc ready for business
Wednesday under tbc manage
mcnt Of ]. IT, Patrick of the
Combs Lumber Company ~
Lexington. Ewing A. Flynn, in
charge of che Mccormick Lum-
ber and supsly Company ior a
number Of years, VIII probably
leave CynthiaHa.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
EARL COMBS Acai,I
STARS WITH Colonies
Richmond Boy Gets Three Hits
In Tuesday Game-Jim Park
Recommended Him

How they're going to keep
Combs off the regular Louisville
team when the American Asso-
ciation season starts. doesn't
seem possible. the way the East
ern Normal boy from Richmond
IS showing up in the Colonels'
practice at Pensacola. Follow
ing up his sensational home run
over the fence against Brooklyn
National IN Mondays game, he
came right back Tuesday and
got three hits out Of four times
at bat The Louisville Times
dispatch said
Earl Combs occupied the lime
light during the contest. Earl
connected for three safeties in
four trips TO the plate and drove
IN four runs and scored one him
self. He made several nee
catches in the LETT garden.
Bruce Dudley. sporting editor
of the Louisville Herald. had
this about the Monday game:
Earl Combs. of Richmond
Ny, INDUCED in his FIRST game
as a Louisville Colonel TODAY
against Brooklyn EIc played the
role of a pinch hitter tor Mr
Tommy Long in the NTH inning.
Up to this moment the Coloneis
had not scored for fourteen in
n.ngs on Brooklyn. Combs is
lclt-handcd hitter. so Mamaux
was the Brooklyn finger. Hc
flung one that Combs favored
and Combs combcd it. tie comb
ed IL over left center field fence.
The wallop was a peach. lt had
60 be To get close 90 the fence.
The homer was the first of the
series. but before the contest
ended. jimmy Johnston aud
Sammy Craiuc Die for che cir
cult.
81 want to sec how Combs
looks against real pitching" said
Mccarthy before yesterdays
game and hc had Combs ready
to hit for koob IN The ninth in
ming when a double play closed
The bout.
The Colonies believe that they
have a real 6nd .n Combs and
the term find" is not used rcc<-
lessly At the training camps iu
tho country ANNUALLY send out
word Of finds and aud finds
and Ty Cobbs and Iris Speakers
and Walter Johusons and % per
cent OF them prove 90 be foul
balls Combs. who has had but
scaut experience. may not make
the grade this casou. but in two
or three years hc Is going Co. be
a real ball player. Combs look
ike a ball player TIC Is Of ideal
build. is exceptionally fast and
has not a single habit which
might tend 60 dctract from his
play. His disposition IS a joy to-
the camp. Combs was recon-
mendcd to Cap Neal by Jim
Park.
I've seen a host Of Young tiers
in college and amateur baseball
but Combs IS the most prOmis-
ing chap ! ever saw in ui-
form" Park told the Herald cor
respondent several weeks ago.
Don't think me crazy when /
tell you that Combs may send
ono of your regulars to the
bench this year"
The blow by Combs and thc
batting by Ellis were the bright.
est spots Of the COlonels' work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
Four Power Treaty in senate


Washington, Mar. 22-Conh-
dcnce that the four-power Pa
ci6c treaty will be ratified by the
Senate was expressed today by
Senator Underwood, democratic
leader. after conference with
President Harding. Meanwhile
p flood of oratory was let loose
in the Senate Tor and against
the treaty. Senator LaFallctte
declared Il is a British and Jap
ncsc scheme to secure TIC pro-
tcction of the United States in
their further schemes OF exploit
tation and imperialism
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
Enforcement Officers Send
Another to Hospital

Louisville, Ky, Mar. z
Charles Cantrill, u, brought to a
hospital here today shot through
the stomach last night by fed
eral prohibition enforcement Of
hcers during a raid ON a still
near Gum Springs, Green coun-
ty. 1t is said he resisted arrest.
He is son OF John Cantrill, liy-
ing near Magnolia, Ky, and IS
believed to have small chance OF
recovery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
Unimproved Scott Farm
Sells At S3f0 an Acre

80 the public sale IN Scott
county Friday BY The stoll heirs
of what Is known as the Law
less farm about 4 miles out Of
Georgetown on the Lexington
and Newton pike, the home place
containing % acres WITH im-
provemcnts, consisting Of an 8
foom frame residence and small
tobacco barn, was sold o. Cra-
ham Taylor. Of Fayettc county,
at $50 an acre. The unimpfov-
cd tract a. 81 acres was sold f0
Harold Smell aud Miss Mary
Smell, Of Lcxinqton, for $50 aa
acre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
The Weather

Fair and slightly warmer to-
night; probably frost in east and
central portions Thursday; in
creasing cloudiness and warmer.
Louisville, Mar. 22-Cattle 100
active and unchanged; hogs 800,
l0r lower, tops 5000; sheep 100
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
Catholic Priest Tells Of
Jewish Refugees In Europe

Attorney Zen -. washer, Ol
Louisville, in recent address
pleading for tho raising of Ken
tucky's quota Of $l5O,OO0 in the
nationwide campaign Co raise
$l4CO0,OO0 for the relief OF the
starving and destitute Jewish pco
pie Central and Eastern Europe,
told OF talk he had with Cath
olic priest OF Nashville, Tenn.
who had just returned from a
tour of that section.
Conditions among thc Jewish
people in Central and Eastern Flu
rope are terrible" said the priest.
Il cannot urge too strongly upon
the people OF America so abuud-
antly blessed of God the great OPP
portunity now presented 60 help
these Jewish people in that strick
Ell land.
"Onc night while in Western
Russia. / was aroused from sleep
in my hotel by a weird sound. Co
ing to the window / could see in
the pale light a long line of dark
objects. returned To- the bed.
but the mysterious, waillng cry
became So pronounced that J
dressed and went down stairs in
the bitter cold. was the bread
line of tho Jewish refugees. NJ
though it was not yet miduigh,
and the rclici kitchen did not
open until 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. there they were, hundreds OF
starving. destitute children. old
men and women. poorly clad.
standing all night long waiting
for a cup of coffee and a crust OF
black bread.
1T was no surprise me To- learn
later that many died in that line
that night and that it was no TN
usual thing to see dozens of them
Weld to the ravages OF dcstitu-
ton and expire on the spot. It
was horrible 60 think. also. that
many in that line could not be
led even though they remained IN
he bread line all through the Bit
ter night. Only certain amounts
II supplies are available and when
these are exhausted. the doors Of
the relief house must bc closed.
Personally / visited n hospital
where there were hundreds of
Jewish girls who had been mis-
reatcd by evil men. They lay
upon hard planks. gunny sacks
were their pillows. Thin blankets
were their only coverings The
medical attention given them by
the relief workers was good. but
their poor. worn bodies. tortured
BY starvation and lack OF clothing
and their terrible treatment cried
oft in protest against their fate
"In ono place | travelled along n
road for a long distance by tie
,idc of n continuous mound ot
fresh dirt. lt was q grave into
which hundreds of bodies of Jew
ish people had been thrown. The
horrors ! saw there arc mt"rgct-
table and tho people Of America
will not do their duty unless they
give literally and now for thc re-
lief Of these people
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22

Miss Emma Dawson sold her
Dodge touring car shc won ~
the automobile contest pus on BY
the Daily Register a few weeks
ago. TO Mr.. n. r. Bingham. the
price being $3.50. Miss Dawson
has bought a new Ford coupe
from the Richmond Motor Com
pany. who also sold one the past
week to Jesse Newby, Jrg Of
near MiIlions
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
Irish Situation Uzimproved

London. Mar. 22-BuIletiu-
The British government may
have to consider whether it VIII
be possible to draw a Gordon OF
imperial troops between the war
ring elements on the Ulster
frontier. Winston Churchill. CO.
loniai secretary, stated in the
House OF Commons today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
Policies Adopted by
West Virginia Miners

Charleston. W. Va, Mar. IL
a siN-hour day, hve-day week.
no reduction and other policies
endorsed by the international or
ganization. were adopted here
today at the convention OF Dis
trict No. II, United Mine Work
ers OF america with only a few
dissenting votes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
Secretary Davis May Be
Candidate for Senate

Washington, Mar. 22-Secrc %
tarv Of Labor Davis has under
consideration today a request of
a delegation OF Pennsylvania re-
publicans that he become a cam
didate for the republican norui-
nation for Senator from Penn
svlvania. succeeding Senator
Grow. who has announced he
would not be candidate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
81 Indicted in Connection
With Oklahoma Bank Failure

Okmalgcc. Okla, Mar. z--5l
warrants, naming score Of
prominent men, we're delivered
to Sheriff Sewers today for arr
rest Of persons named in indict-
meHts in connection with the
failure of the Bank of Commerce
here. Present and former state
officials. it IS understood, also
arc named. -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-22
Hunting Jobs for
Ex-Service Men

Spurrcd on by the fact that
MANY cN-seryice men arc siill
ioblcs> the American Legion has
launched a nation wide SO-day
employment drive through the
1900 posts of that orgauiza-
ton. Employed veterans every
where IN the United States have
volunteered to devote their spare
time and money. as we'll as use
III their automobiles and buggies.
ior the iob-hunL iu hchali oi
their less fortunate comrades