davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16

famous by their creator. George Nc
Manuu. IL In two acts and fve scenes
and Will be the attraction at The Play
house three days commencing Thurs-
day. February 2s with Saturday
matinee.
aGiris From Montmartre~ 1T Aldlne.
There Is complete change OF bill
at the Aldine Theatre. Market at
Eighth street, today. Girls From
Montmartre." q tabloid version OF the
famous musical comedy OF tho same
name, occupies the leading position on
. biikbrimming over with good things.
l, tells OF the tangled love affairs that
occur at "the little cafe and It Is
full OF sunshine and melody. 1t en-
lists the services Of couple OF ex-
cellent comedians, a handsome tenor
and bevy OF pretty girls. Marva
REIN IL = singing comedienne, with a
distlnctively original line OF fun;
"Mickey's Return" Is comedy
sketch; Durham and Williams endea-
vor Ito spread happiness with their
songs and chatter; Parkc and Raynes
present an aeriel ovelty and Hori and
Naxanini, Japanese acrobats, per-
form many difficult feats. Marie Pre-
vost, long famous as the queen OF tho
bathing beauties and now winning
laurels in more serious work, appears
In her newest comedy success, Don't
Get Personal"
SCREEN
Thrills at the Savoy.
AT the Sign OF the Jack o. Ian
term" Hodkinson's newest relcase,
which opens at the Savoy Theatre to-
day and runs for tho balance OF the
week, Is an adaptation from Myrtle
Reeds famous novel OF the same
name. A search for buried treasure
in the orchard at midnight. a shadow
form that prowls around the halls at
midnight and huge black cat that
is thought TO be the ghost OF the de-
parted Uncle Ebenezer, are but few
of the thrilling features.
Dustin Farnum at the Majestic.
I Dustin Fnrnum, returning from
some months OF retirement. appears
on the Majestic Theatre screen in q
rapidly-moving western drama entitled
The Primal Law" The picture tellt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-16

n story OF wild times In n region Of
the west where tho plotters sock TO
compel ranchers TO sell valuable prop
erty for almost nothing. and hard
fighting follows. In marked contrast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Advantages Of Philadelphis Port

The current issue. Of the Corn Ex-
change. published by the Corn Exchange
National Bank, reprOduces a letter writ
ten to Charles s. Calwell. the presi.
dent Of that institution, ftom Samuel
Rea. president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, regarding the foreign trade
Of Philadelphia, which said in part:
'The problem of our city is not that
Of obtaining facilities. We have them
already. The problem Is to get them
used more fully.
The physical qualifications for the
making OF a great seaport embrace,
first, adequate transportation from the
interior to bring the traffic to and from
the waterfront, and. second, proper &C.
commodatiOns for the handling Of yes.
sells at and beyond the waterfront. in.
cluding the REQUIRED piers, docks. har-
Dor room, channel, etc.
'As to the first qualification. there
Is not seaport in the country which
has more complete railroad facilities
or enjoys better railroad service than
Philadelphia. Nor is there any port ut
which freight can be more economically
and conveniently interchanged between
cars and ships, q most important ad-
vantage in this respect being the direct
loading Of vessels beside tracks on the
piers, without the necessity for
lighterage.
"As to the second qualification. the
waterfront. harbor and channel faci!l-
ties Of Philadelphia exceed in magni-
tude and traffic handling capacity those
OF any other seaport in the United
States. except New York. Moreover,
with that one exception. they represent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
LONDON STOCK MARKET
List Firm and Trading erIsk-ooI
lar Descriptions Quiet

London, April A firm tone pre-
vailed in the stock exchange market
generally today, and trading was again
brisk. Factors that helped securities
included Premier Lloyd Georges speech
on the Governments policy as to the
conference Mt Genoa and its approval
by the House Of Commons. Gilt edged
investment issues received good support,
and were firm. French loans hesitated
on Paris advices. .-.
The oil group was hard. with opera. .
tions broader. Royal Dutch was SO,
Shell Transport and Trading Az and
Mexican Eagle 3A. Industrials were
irregular, but the feeling was cheerful,
Hudson's Bay was 814. Rubber shares
were steady, in sympathy with the
crude article. Kafirs were inactive and
Home rails showed fresh buoyancy.
with sentiment optimistic; metropoli. :.
tans paused, following ruinors about
new issue Of preference stock. Dollar
descriptions were quiet, with tendency
to recede. Confidence was noted In
Argentine rails and they scored fresh
gains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

balance sheet Of the company showed
n grand total Of $S70, ADO, 21v.
Z President Rea said, as means Of
assisting IN the restoration Of normal
conditions, IL IL essential that the con-
tinuous Increase in oil classes of rail. !.
proad taxes should be stopped %
II None of the sixteen lenses approved
by the stockholders have yet been
closed, the report says. 4t.
The general balance sheet of the
railroad company shows total assets
and total liabilities of 81 ,056, ,015. .OJ4
an increase of S131 ,43S. .5Oi Current
assets, including S15,S6g, ,26S cash
total $245. .45S.133 and current liza
bilities $133, ,O9i ,8s7.
The Pennsylvania System embrace.
II ,843 miles Of line. and "a ,341 miles
Of track. the report says. Its net rail /.
way operating income in 1921 totalcd
$40, ,714,O96, an increase Of $103.
338, ,5T9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

a greater Anvestment Of money spent In
their development and Improvement
"rhus. we have the railroads, the
piers. the Aiannel, the direct loading
Of vesseie, and q capacious fresh water
harbor along thirty seven miles OF
waterfront. We have the mills and fac
tories Of our own city. We have i'm
mediately bei,ind us the coal mines
and the great iron and steel renters.
At further distances. linked with our
mort by direct rail lines not cxcelled
by any in the world, we have the great
productive regions Of the West and
South ..a.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

diers' Bonus Bill. The measure, having
passed the SAuate. now goes 80 ,nt
Governor. ttt .. ~
The hill provides for $4,000 900
bond issue, which IL to bc submitted
Ito the people. If the bond Issue is
! approved at the polls the money will
be given TO the service men Of Maryland
ms follows: @.E,l.l
Ten dollars for every month for
service for all Marylanders in the army,
| navy, mXcine corps or nurses corps.
with % per cent additional for ever :
seas service. .u' 1N Z"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Looks Like = Higher Dividend

Some few days ago certain authori.
ties who should be IN position to know
what they are talking about, dropped
hint that the directors Of the phila-
delphia Electric Company would in
crease the dividend on the common
stock to an s per cent per annum basis
ut the June meeting. Inasmuch as 1t
was quite generally known the manage
ment had some new financing plans in
contemplation, nobody really treated the
report seriously. Since then the stock
has been climbing steadily and yester-
day was within fraction of the mar.
ket quotation of the preferred stock,
which does pay per cent. AS pre-
ferred is callable ut % the elevation Of
the common may enhance its selling
value. ....,-
The company, 1t ~ stated, would find
no inconvenience in paying the extra
/ per cent per annum on the common,
notwithstanding the recent reduction in
lighting rates. Every effort Is being
made to widen the field Of domestic
lighting and with the many electric la
bOr- saving devices offered these days for
the housewife 1t does not require much
pers6ading. Engineers figure there Is
q tremendous volume Of new business
ahead and the management Is making
preparations to meet 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Speedy Sale Of the N. Y. &. Bonds

No event in the investment situation
created more attention, or has there
been attached more significance than the
speedy sale Of the New York Central
$6O, 900 900 bond issue yesterday, 1t
plainly reflected the unlimited demand
for all high grade investments, but the
more important side was found in the
apparent returning confidence of in
vestors toward the railroad securities.
Like most of the recent new issues the
offering was several times over-sub- j.
scribed, and the bankers ordered a clos =
ing Of the subscription lists almost i'm /.
mediately after the opening. The new
issue was offered on approximately a
$50 per cent basis.
Compared with this time year ago
the situation reflects an almost phe =
nomenal change Of sentiment and con :
ditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
An Impressive Exhibition

Buoyancy. Of the customary leaders,
coupled with larger operations by va
riOus pools, resulted in the best exhi
bitiOn of strength yesterday the market
has displayed so far this year Sus.
tained Improvement in the steel trade,
the better character of general trade ad :
vices, and easier money tendencies all
contributed to widespread demand for
all classes of stocks. Gains of . to 3
points were common, with some spe-
cialties rising even more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
" the PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Genera, om. COMfANY

~. saslphis. a,:. S'!sss Ssross Ssssii:S iSSa
sssnSi M:iiIps s 5, Ss,ai e q: !:
,ss ". Foyer Of tho xosdsmy Of NG.ic. a.: ie
:.as Setss X st,sss; AnsS.i Ph!isasghie 1SicS
,sts ,Tstsssasers for the year ended AT nrS nnoSrS o.
-! ss snd such other subjects a. sGSefs: m.1 =
,Ias.snt'd snS ...;sr III, ;: to-
AnssaS nssoeaSnncidsrs may obtain coptSS ~ re-
az ~ E:SoTt Of tns ssS IN. n.o.s sns
nna After the lth az ~ ~ All AmS msssiips 9n
ss.sos.a! ssonsa! cpplieation q. or b. istt.. ~ oy
stsSSn' ps,isTs;;.,he ,Si'HTc; Room ao0. broad 8 S,rSst ~
LhWts NnI1soN. s.er.,.,v.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
P.R.R CUT EXPENSES
OVER 1853 MILLIONS
Freight Revenues SIS, 900, 900
Less in 1921 Than in 1922,
Annual Report Shows
EARNED $2.43 A SHAR

..'
The operating expenses of the Penn
svlvanio p.,,ro.J ,,o-o rod,c.J s1hQ
90, ono -. ,no, ~.
'0' i" i"<i' accoru'"s I" tne '''"
panys annual report. At the same
time there was n decrense Of S55!-
43O. 34O In fro,ob. ,.v.,ros md a, In.
a., % 80,
.ie"se vi 81" 'Af@.'oo IN hoh'operat'"e
income, due chiefly to an increase OF
$40. .jS4 .S46 In miscellaneous income,
an item originating dur,,, Eedor,, CON.
$780,, e ,
fHr m,, ahu suarahtF PERIOD.
nv ne' am, sncp1he me Oh the company iass
s"t 20 We W.. S-f,oo',oo decrease oI
sh.a IVA; an o oe1uiMHaient M TO gas
s.'re vi the ',on3'4oS shares or capi-
Ia "a, s.ocN ou's,ahnihg. "a n IN lVIo the coh-
'"rS Graratanu %o.ST ., d SNARE ,.; a.. ..
not ;rcind;,. ,' ,.,am m,,f'ns o Wv. ani
aynansas annI,,n% 10y =, ~ ,ar;od ns HI
eraI contrnl ;.n,nnauo ~ 'n ,,,b 100 " nc 81.
iowa. o''"'' WV" io-' 90
: ,, 1921 Decrease
Total railway oper-
Total railway ep.r. s''' ''''''s4 800 ''"'''''
atins expenses. 1870. 75s 500 159, 29l sos
NSt resVeave Wav onspn IRON
tions .....,..... 88,4l645a '82. COZ. .G34
Hsi,%Ty ,nc"Ty. operating 40 .,c ,,o con so- 40,
Net railway oper-
rd,tIs stins income 4l.ea1 s0s 's9, GGoaao
income .....' rs. .o3S, ,4S7 .ls. a4a. s5s
Gross income Ta.2ss asS s'Ga9.542
Balance To- erotdti ard -a''''' ''o' ''''4'o'a
loss ...:..,...... 433. 10! l7s.3I2
.fncreass 'p'us '' @'o'a'8s' i'sZa'ooo
/ Tho rot,r, y, IN. nron.,,v ;,v.s..
ment ~ Tho co,nnenv and ;,s directiv
operated lines Juring the wear was q
! not including materials sunnlies or
| working cnnitaI
The heavy decrease in operatinp ex.
pense resulted from the many economies
! nut into effect in 1921 10 meet the re.
dlIced volume of traffic and overcome
the inflatiop of onerotinv exnenses which
| constituted tho af,armntb nf tho uar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
FINANCIAL

70 .SEnH THE ,E95S|YkSs HQI3Eks oE !snAEFEH OIL
Ef !. isIS!s stISSsD aSib Sosbs: bAfED ;shi ;stshf
~ Nss!os =. H., is hereby siysn that on the Arst
iHls.S; isss III Of the T,S:s 5Hd.ntyrs Ssss
TTSmpany to Continental and Commercia!
y y y; ,Ss Company With trusts. :. : sink.
! - 5una the sum Of Seven Hundred 6ix
esa. ss EYHs;s S ss a; y; SS;;: ia
la{ bonds. secured BY said Trust IDdsnsurs.
All S Suns !. 1922. the Trustss Will apply
d.rr du sinking Fund to the purchase or r..
csMHHsion SssHIvon OF said bonds at prioss not ex-
''iTSahE ThE ths redemption price then In effect
IA n"nIers m.Irs OK said bonds are hereby notifed
70 70 *. ,msks proposals. for the sale OF said bonds
70 'es *. SINKING Fkns Fund PIopossi: must ). mad:
q 's,s ore April 2e is2a and shaiI s. for al III
H~ pSft OF the bond. offered.
s,rtI.. pSnds offered and accepted for ths
az -. F1nd must bs delivered 10 the Tru.t.s
'nA1fER Rs oil OIL AND REfiNIN0 COMPANY.
Aprll I. 1929. "'e'e'srs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

WHY Nor ,sErfn te. CY3l :2 X
OF * WoslS. r,vnS ~ y ~ sSvssS S3
q Ife and love. ftvh md ~ y u
ssy. .nhdsr ';psasSs ff;ii IL Wl4ysl = d
intensely intersstins. Reed th6 y
"Asks u Habn ado. NJ ;E5 7g. s!'Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

Bonus Passed IN Maryland g..
Annapolis, April with only four
dissenting votes, the House Of Dele
gates yesterday passed the State Sol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04
Rrepessls

sSssShx sSs..yis. pnSESrAysIEA,HNT, nSS y.IE.A,HNT, sVsEAU or
W. .S,s % ts.n:a this is'il:a hSl,eeSO eeSOps;s!: IN
~: :', ;sss.s os.S;s.Irs' SaIps, ne DS';:SiSs q
ss'.sS SS,isn.%d and ins:yn. R%%,n:' R.v.n,nn::' and
ft .st' t'ssss ss;snii H:'st!: e i'osisss ns,
g y .svsrSi' I''s spscinostions for propo,.,.
iSsien viii s. IfuSCvIss fusrss and further infor.
W. =. Ain, Dirsuanrnsd on application 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

n g: SssIlIs,.e SssIIses !. IAND Ss1ASiIsES,
's! 9, q Wv y: \: s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-04

BAR SILVER
day. at 83,s d.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21

EtSSS. D,vi,es 81. Cr,,.s,n
s2i,a. Iisnrort s5553 Helm
NJ S,. II..,5s-son S5G. jGa,J.;n'
efSfs. li,I I'm Sr5. 1jeadc 90
Ohm. s5e-=. I..:,n GlQ. WI,
,.r ert.- q ..n, cfs. p,.,l..n
,59 ..m.-.1 50 IN. C,rr,.il
50 =a I.i.-.3 Gfo. C~,nt s{$.
.Iq-r-.., e.a. lI.nr e5{z5.
ta.-.r 81 Sd. Ern,on e-o *
Oldham SD Sd. Gv.n $40. Pen.
.Y.inr sis. Robertson S4o. Trim
.I. e.-=l- E,, SIS Go,d slS:
Carrier sl5. Er,,tt SD %. Elem
inc e-fs-. Lawrence SI0. I owls
$50 Nicholas SzSs5. Rowan SIS
.ulor.., ess. Rmlc 5000. IN
coin 50 1I.ili.on S6533. Franz
lin So. tf4-i.p SD so. Mercer
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves tie
"irui;v" taste oi California Zig
syrup" Ii the little tongue Is
coated, or ii Your child is i~,jrs-.
cross. icycri>h. iuli o.. coli. or ha.
collie. give tca~pooufuI tr
cleanse the liver and bowels. iu
"a few hours YOU can see for your
self how thoroughly ii work, al
the constipation poison. sour bile
and waste out oi tie bowels. and
You have a well. playful child
again
Millions of mothers keep Cal
iiornia Fig syrup handy. They
know 4 tea>poonful today saves q
sick child tomorrow. Ask Your
druggist Tor genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has directions
Tor babies and children ni all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! lou
may get IN itaitation dg yrup. a.
must say "Caiitorna" OF you
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
INDIGESTION
6usy Public Official Says Tied.
lords Biack Draught Helps Him
Keep Physically Fit.

Clay City, KY have been IN
od1iness here for twenty-one years;
am also coroner. riding the kentucky
hills and hoilows in all kinds Of
weather and under all kinds OF con-
ditions." says Mr.. Sam T. Carr, of this
place. ITO be able TO do so. l must
keep physically fit, and Thedforc's
Blaek-Dwught Is my standby.
These trips used TO give Ele head
aches, and that, / found. came from
h lied meals or from constipation.
81 was convinced that Black Draught
was good. 50 now | use it, and 1t gives
perfect satisfaction. II acts on the
liver. relieves indigestion. and certain.
~ is splendid. l am never without it."
When you have feeling OF discom-
fort after meals, causing a bloating
sensation. headache. bad breath. and
eimilar common symptoms. try taking
a pinch OF Black Draught after meals
0 pinch OF the dry powder, washed
down with swallow OF water. This
has been found 10 assist the stomach
and liver 10 carry on their normal
work. and helps prevent. or relieve.
constipation. =
Your druggist can supply VOC with
this weli-llnown. purely-vegetable liver
medieine. Insist upon Thedford's. this
original and only genuine Black
Drsught liver madeleine. Ec-1s7a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21

hv the defendants and the agreed
iinc, were entered. Wallace,
Evans and Ycnncr were acch re-
leased on two charges Of crimi-
nal conspiracy. There was but
one charge against Bitter. The
huing ui the iour men di>po>cs
OF all cases in the Spencer court
growing out OF the seizure by
County Judge Cheatham and
other Spencer county officials of
several 1ruckloads OF liquor and
4 Buick automobile last august.
"a, the e.hisky from the -. J..
Moore ,listillcry at \anarSdcll,
was berng transported through
IavlorsIillc. Wallace and 9TH
ers had bought the disullery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
Roadway Costs Sl7,00O
A Mile In Rockcasfle

The Mt. Vernon Signal say.
that {. +. Bradbury. County Rla,
Engineer. has made his report e.
the State Department oi Road
and Highways. showing the com
plctc cost OF the seven and ono
seventh miles OF pike construc-
ton between Mt. Vernon and II.
ingSton. to be $1,000 per mile.
This $1,000 per mile covered cy-
crythin%. machinery bought. re
pair work done, moving fences.
even the moving OF some houses
IN Pine Hill. There has been q
great deal Of talk about this road
t7vin" cost tl;ri. or forty tro~--
a1.. coha-> per mii,. and the ~--
raj Is glad 81 make this -talc- nj
.u The actual figures.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
Ask Year Soldier Boy
How '+Couties" Got Such Hold

He'll tell Won that the battle
fronts al Europe were swarming
with rats. which carried the dan
ecrouS vcrmiu and caused our
men misery. Don't let rats bring
disease into your home. When
Won see the first one get RAT
SNAP. That will finish them
quick. Three sizes Sc. G5c. 81 .25.
Sold and guaranteed by Stockton
and Son and Douglas and Sim
mons march
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
FARM VALUES

Continued from page y
Keuton $lZ7: Mason $3.50
Boyle S131.6z: Clark Sli7.S0
Garrard Sis: Jcssaminc SlS2
Montgomery $3.50 and Wood
ford Sl30. Unimprovcd lands in
six counties were quoted At NOR.
than SlO0 These were Mason
$50; Bourbon $lGl.67: Clarl,
Sll250; Faycttc $l55: Ga,rarJ
$ld2.50 and Iessamine $l35.
The vahElof. lInm0yoh aaMl-
IN other counties 81 the state D..
report being made Tor Grc,uHa
Powell. Edmonson and lcsli,
counties. follows:
breckenridge ISIS: Eullit
$5SI5; DayiesS sol; Graysa
$27.S3; Hancock SO: Hardin
M3.57: Henderson 500: Hopkins
$50; Mclean $5S55: Meade
$685.; Ohio $32.25: Union 81;
Webster $i6.67: Boone $40.
Brackcn SIS; Campbell %G.6z
Carroll $66.25; Gallatin sos,
Grant $3.50; Harrison SIS;
Henry SIS: Oldham $3.50: OW-
Ell $3.50: Pcndlcton $3.50:
ROBERTSON $3.50; Trimble $59.z5.
Bath 500: Boyd $50: Carter So
Elliott 5000; Fleming sos
Lawrence SIS; Lewis $40; Mich
olaS $05.3S: Rowan $50; Amber
son S46.67 Franklin S7l.00; Lin
coin S9l.60: Madison SSS.57; Ma
rion SIS: Mercer 500; Nelson
SIS; Scott $3.50: Shelby sos;
Spencer $3.50: Washington sos
Breathitt- $50: Estill $3.50:
Floyd $3.50; Johnson S23.35
Knott $3.50: Lee S25.3S: Ma
yoflin SIS; Martin S36.25; Meni-
fee $40; Morgan S53; Ballard
$3.50: Caldwell $50; Galloway
SIS: Carlisle $46.07: Crittendcn
S2l; Fulton S56.53: Graves $50;
Hickman SIS: Livingston Si5;
Lyon $50; NoCrackcn So; Mar
shall $50; Ailcn S33.T5; Butler
$3.50: Christian $i722; Logan
SO; Aluhlenburg $5Sz5; Simp-
son $3.50; Todd SO; Irigg
$500; Warren SIS: Adair SIS.
Barren $3.50; Casey sos; Gin
ton $40; Cumberland $50; Green
S-i2.67; Hart 81; Larue SIS
Metcali $3.50: Monroe S34; Pu-
laski SIS; Russell S2S.33; TAYLOR
$H.57; Wayne $75.53; Clay S35
Jackson S2S; Knox $40; Laurel
$24; Letcher $3.50; McCreary
$40; Owsley SIS; Perry $40;
Rockcastle SOILS; Whitley SIS.
The value OF unimproved farm
lands in other counties in the
state follows:
BRECKENRIDGE S3Oz5: BulIitt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
The Best Laxative

My sedentarv habits have ne
Cc>-jtatcd the Use OF an occasion
al laxative. j have tried man,
but found nothing better tn.
jha,nhcriaiu's Tablets write
George +. Daniels. Hardwick
Vt. Mr.. Daniels i, proprietor of
the liardwick Inn. one Of the
model hotels OF New England.
march
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
Another Distillery
Robbery In Nelson

New Hope. Ky, Mar. p -
Whisky thieves, operating 50
stealthily that guards said they
were unaware that robbery had
taken place. Monday night forced
window and sawed through
steel bars at the Belle OF Nelson
warehouse. it was revealed. They
rolled tWo barrels Of whisky from
the racks. Siphoncd the content
into containers and escaped. The
barrels contained approximately
30 gallons each. A rubber hose
Is said to have been used to siphon
the liquor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
TIE Rats AyoHnd Fly Place
Were Wis.,: C.ve lob u.

were WISE. Bays John IL, 20.
Tired every &ajC ia ii.l s
Mixed poison With meal. meat
cheese etc. Wouldn't touch 2.
Tried RtT-SNAp. inside Of -ca
DAYS got rid If all rats. y ga
don't have to mix KAT-SNti
with food. Saves fus>iug. both
ca. Break a cake Of RAT-cNAI
lay 1t where rats Scampcr. You
viii see no more. Three sizes.
Sc. 65c. SIPS. Sold and @uar-n-
teed by Douglas < Simmons, and
Stockton and Son. mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
FOR INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
TAKE DIAPEpSlN

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the
quickest. surcSt relief Tor lndi-
gestion. Gases. Flatulence. Heart
burn. Sourness. Fermentation, or
Stomach Distress. caused by acid
ity. \ few tablets give almost
immediate relief and shortly the
stomach Is corrected so YOU can
eat iavoriic foods without fear.
Large case costs only few cents
at drug store. Millions helped
annually. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
$500 Fines in Tayiorsville
Booze Running Cases

Ta,'ur willie. XIV. Mar. 2l-
Edgar lBioudy) Wallace and
Clarence Bitter. noted liquor
traiiIckcrS. Lewis Evans. Louis
vile attorney and George Yen
ncr. Louisville saloon keeper,
were each fined 500 IN the Npcu-
Ger Circuit Court Monday on
charges OF Transporting liquor.
Pleas OF Guilty were entered
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21
Has Had Stomach Trouble
For Seven Years

Theodore Sanford, OF Kenmore
Mich. has had stomach trouble
for seven years and could not
eat vegetables of fruit without
pain in the stomach and restless
nights. By taking Chamberlain's
Tablets he is now able TO eat
vegetables or fruits without caus-
ing pain or sIeeplessness. II
troubled with Indigestion or con-
stipation give these tablets a
trial. They are certain to prove
beneficial. march
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-21

taxes. my expenses ruuncth ovc-
mine income.
Surely poverty and unemplu,
Wc"f viii follow ne all the de-
o' Thy normally.
40 / shall have % live IN q rcrf
-d house forever. Amen.