davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22

Get plenty Of eggs
the year round. The
way you feed-not
the seasons re-
sponsible for the eggs
you get. Get more
eggs under this iron
bound guarantee.
FeedPurins Poultry
ChOwS.
Phone US your order
today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22
EASTERN DIVIDES
GAMES WITH UNION

| he Maroon and White baS
kctball team of Eastern made it
FIVE straight in defeating the
fast Union College team at the
Madison gym Tuesday night by
a score of % to II. The game
was hard fought which made the
locals put forth everything they
had 10 win Eastern cinched the
game iii the first half and was
content To only hold the enemy
in the last period. The score at
the end of the first half was Is
to /. In the last half while the
holding process was taking place
Eastern made IL points while
Union made 10.
No two ways about it. Eastern
was the class over Union. Hem
bree'S men lDpped into the lead
and were never in danger OF be-
ing overcome. Eastern ran her
signals better than ever before.
ending the play with basket.
Stephenson made this possible By
getting the tip-off on the Union
center nine-tenthS OF the time.
He scored s points on we'll exc
cuted goals after he had passed
To- striking distance of the goal.
Stephenson was one OF the main
reasons for the victory.
Byrd led the locals in scoring
with II points. II OF these in the
first half. He played fine game
taking the ball away from Orion
several times and making goals.
vt the other forward Clark lpav-
ed nice floor game. beside,
scoring / points. On the defense
Hall and MainouS were there all
the time and held the Union at
tack in the hollow OF their hands
Union defeated Eastern in her
own goal factory early in the
season by three points. Revenge
Is sweet. The lineup:
Eastern: Clark ~ ri: Byrd.
li4l II; Stephenson 81 C: Hall
re-; Mainous *.
Union: Tye ri; Tresper I'D
IT: Faulkner ~ c; Blair re:
DiShman, lg.
Substitutes: Howard a. for
Tyc. Officials: Carter and Las
sitter
Girls Game
EaStern'S girls fought hard
against Union College but were
not able to defeat the visitors.
Who won in the extra FIVE min
utcS Of play when Riggs. star
center, shot a basket near the
center ring. The local girls were
defeated badly At Union and this
game showed the wonderful i'm
provcmcnt Miss IIammonds has
wrought in the Eastern fair ones
since that battle. The game was
hard fought throughout. First
one team and then the other was
in the lead. Just before the f.
nal whistle blew, Eastern made
foul. Miss Morris. OF Onion.
pitched ii through the basket
without touching the rim. This
tied the count The game went
into an extra period. Only one
goal was made in this time. the
one 10y Miss Rigg from center.
For Eastern Miss futile Scor-
cd : points and Miss McEwan 4.
Miss Tuttle played a nice game
az forward. At center Miss Me
Evan covered the floor with
great speed and held the Union
star Miss Rigg, to u points.
Captain Jacobs. of Eastern, COW
erred the floor with much speed
and guarded her forward very
closely The lineup;
Eastern; Owens RI; futile 50
u; McEwan ~ c; Jacobs rg;
Nhalcv X.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-22
"S.S.S." Makes Skin Clear and
Beautifully Your Body Plump!
Amazing Results from Increase of
Blood Cellsi S. s. s. a RsmaTksbls
Blood-Cell Builder.

10 -0u know tlst YOUR loss a flesh
Be- dne almost entirely Co the emau
number or bIUud-,elIs iu your blood
100 YOU know tnst sou can build %
YOUR whole body. from Your face %
YOUR feet fu the normal natural.
beautiful uImuuUt which re- SHOULD
have. Iv u#tu. the rrDtt hio0d-ceh
tulUer. IS S. SO You DON'T htve 20
tl...r Your ditL Or iFuts out the
Fu.. -wpfE theories uuuut fats ~
fuoi. CO.. use new fJi tr,Itments, o.
au. thing at tue kiud. Take =. =, N
Iour slin will clear M remarkably,
your COMPLEX lon viii be Ike rose.
I.flI tour Inns ruddv. your eyes cle3r.
tDur Neck aud cheeks VIII fin cut
Also s. s.. s. being one ~ The moH
powerful acknowledgements. your eilu
trupUoue. rimples. bl0tchcs, black.
beads. acne. Disappear just ~ w
vou.u soc. s. s. 81 is sold ut an drlf
rtufta. Boo two Sizes. Ihc ltfEtr aite
o. tho more economical
Evening star., 1922-07-03
BEAUTY ALONG RAILWAYS.
Harriman's Work on the Union
Pacific Line.

From the Outlook.
Railways have always had a great
but too generally unrealized and un-
developed asset Of scenic beauty.
In George Kennan's recently pub
lished biography of Edward H. Harri-
man there is an interesting passage
that indicates the value which that
great transportation builder placed
upon beauty as a railway asset:
Throughout Mr.. Harriman's con-
lasted until his death, he never ceased
to improve its physical condition. He
strove to make it the best as well as
the most useful railroad in the west.
and when. after he became president
in 1904. he had brought 1t almost to
transportation. he turned his atten-
tion to beautifyfng 1t.
"'On one Of his trips over the line
says Supt. Park. he noticed the lack
Of vegetation in and around Rock
Springs. Wyo., which. its population
producing station on the road. why
don't you put in a park here?" he
asked. '"The station is of attractive
design. and some grass, and a little
shrubbery would freshen things up
wonderfully"
riman. there is not sprig Of grass
in Rock Springs; not because we
don't want it. but because the per-
centage of alkaH in the soil is an
absolute bar to its GROWTH
Mr.. Hartman looked! at me and
said: Nothing is impossf ble."
>" Taking that for my cue, l hauled
from Utah hundreds of cars Of the
best soil of that fertile. state, dis.
tributed it around the depot, planted
shrubbery and trees. and, today one
A.
Union Pacific railroad is the garden
surrounding Rock Springs station.
This was also q cue for further work
of this character all along the line.
This movement soon spread-the' sec
ton foremen began to plant trees and
flowers-and now there is mo other
railroad SO well kept, unless It be the
Southern Pacific. along which Mr..
Kruttschnitt had started a similar
movement years before"
Evening star., 1922-07-03
Craze Of Lincoln 5 Grandfather
EL0cuted Under Church Corner.

LOUISVILLE, July 3:-The area in
which is the grave Of Abraham Lin
coin. grandfather of the martyred
President and for whom the boy
Lincoln was named, Is a circle fifteen
feet in diameter under corner of
the Long Run Baptist Church. Is the
conclusion reached by Rev. DR.. Will
liam E. Barton, Oak Park, ILL.,, as the
result of a recent visit to the church.
DR.. Barton. who Is an authority on
the paternity of Abraham Lincoln
subject. came to Louisville in search
Of additional information to be used
in book he is writing. He was ac-
companied to Long Run by r. c.
Ballard Thruston. Louisville historian.
and a number of other interested
persons.
After a search among the tomb
stones failed to supply information.
a number of the older residents of
the neighborhood were questioned.
In this way 1t was learned that the
church had been built over a part of
the cemetery. and was said to
cover what was believed to be the
Lincoln grave.
Ground IL Examined.
Several planks were removed from
the floor and the ground beneath the
opening examined. This survey failed
to disclose any tangible proof OF the
existence OF the grave. This does not
disprove the assertion of the older
residents. DR.. Barton said. because
only small part of the ground could
marker placed over the grave may
have fallen away
Evening star., 1922-07-03
2 HELD AS COMPANION .
AT WHISKY PARTY DIES
Pair Charged With Manslaughter,
Third Member Accused Of
Drug Violation.

William T. Burke. thirty years old.
1907 S0th street. member Of an alleged
corn whisky party. in a Prospect avenue
locksnith shop last Thursday night. and
died at Emergency Hospital early last
night. He never regained consciousness
and the police were unable to learn his
version Of the affair.
Charles Edward Leonberger,. nineteen
years old. 1882 33d street, and Edward
Charles Francis Tanning. twenty-one
years old. 1924 Prospect avenue. are
held by the police on charges Of man.
slaughter and alleged violation Of the
Harrison narcotic law. A charge Of
preferred against Aubrey Dove. twenty
one years old. 1919 34th street. Walter
Moreland nineteen years old, 3042 P
street. and George r. Curran. eighteen
years old. 1912 Volta place. were ar
rested as United States witnesses and
required to furnish bond for their ap-
pearance.
Lieut.. Pierson, Detective w. F.
Burke and Policeman J. E. Burke of
the seventh precinct; Detectives r.
E. Sanders and Harry Evans of the
police narcotic squad. and Linton S.
Evans, general prohibition enforce
nlent agent, investigated the affair.
Leonberger and flaming. accord
ing to the police. said they were SO
badly affected by the corn whisky
occurred at the party. Leonberger
Is said to have admitted a previous
possession of a small quantity of
heroin, but could not recall having
had any in his possession the night
of the party. 1t is alleged by the
police that Tanning handed Burke
the narcotic.
Coroner hewitt directed that the
body be taken to the morgue. where
DIR. Herbert F. Martyr. deputy coro-
ner. performed an autopsy. Arrange
ments were made to hold an inquest
at the morgue late this afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
MAKING GAS ON THE FARM.
Flivver Fuel Can Be Manufactured
From Waste Products.

Floyd W. Parsons in the Worlds Work.
In a few years many kinds Of farm
waste will be converted successfully
into liquid or gaseous fuel. For some
time alcohol has been manufactured
in large quantities from black strap"
molasses, but now we find that 1t is
possible to obtain $50 pounds of pot
ash from each ton of this low-grade
molasses, in addition to the liquid
fuel. During the war the price of
potash averaged as high as $1,000 a
ton. Federal chemists have found it
possible to obtain gas by the distilla-
tion Of wheat, oat and rye straws. 1t
Is not too much to expect that one
day straw gas and gas made from
cornstalks. corncobs and other vege-
table matter will be used by farmers
to supply light and heat for their
homes. power for their stationary en-
gines and fuel for their tractors and
motor cars. Fifty pounds of straw
will produce three hundred cubic feet
Of gas-an aount sufficient to drive a
light roadster fifteen miles. The next
step in this experimental work will
be the perfection of q method Of re-
ducing the gas to liquid form so that
1t may be carried conveniently as a
motor fuel.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
REPORTS
FREIGHT STILL MOVING
Rail- Companies Seek New Men,
But Fail to Hire Any So Far.
Strikers Hold Meeting.
psspatcb to The Star

special Dfspatch 70 Inc STAR.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 3.-The
executive committee of forty-two
from the various trades crafts sub
rhitted a report on the various lines
of activities that the railroad men
who walked out Saturday will con-
tinue to pursue at a mass meeting
held today at the armory behind
closed doors. The meeting was pre-
sided over by H. F. Chichester. Meet
ings Of the men on a strike will be
held every day at 8 o'clock at the
armory. 1t is announced.
At the Southern Railway yards and
at Potomac yards the officials stated
this morning that conditions. as far
as freight service is concerned, are
the same as when the men quit.
1t was stated at both places that they
have not yet taken on any new men,
although men are being sought.
The local officials who remained on
the job are about exhausted by continu-
Gus service.
1t was admitted that they are work.
ing day and night to help keep things
moving.
At Potomac yards, it was stated, that
the perishable freight is being given
preference. There is some stagnation
with the regular run of freight. The
officials stated, however, that things are
kept moving.
1t is generally admitted that no seri-
Gus effects will be felt for at least
FIVE days.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
WANT RED LIGHTS !
FOR DANGER ONLY
Railway Engineers Would
Eliminate the Color for
Other Traffic Purposes.

The railroads of the country are
particularly interested in eliminating
the use of the red light for various
purposes other than of indicating
danger or stop unless qualified by
more favorable color, A. H. Rudd.
chief signal engineer of the Penn
sylvania railroad system. said in q
statement issued today, commenting
on the recent signal conference held
under the auspices, of the American
engineering standards committee.
Asxociation's Suggestions.
The recommendations made az the
conference by the signal section OF
the American Railway Association
follow:
THE principle of red for stop
everywhere unless qualified by a more
favorable indication; that Is, at high
way crossings with railroads if train
is approaching, in fixed signals and in
the hands of traffic officers at street
intersections: at the ends OF streets
and possibly to indicate excavations
in the streets.
yellow for tail lights of auto
mobiles, possibly excavations in
streets. and for calling policemen, or
tor any other purpose where caution
is required. possibly at busy street
intersections. to indicate that the
traffic lights will be changed from
red to green or from green to red.
Green lights for fire escapes. for
proceed at street intersections and
other purposes to indicate the way
is clear"
Urges Charge In Laws.
Mr.. Rudd declared that automobile
clubs, manufacturers. statesmen and
others. should unite in efforts to
change the laws to place yellow
lights on automobiles, land to educate
their members" Railroads should
look after the highway crossing pro-
lection in conjunction with public
authorities; municipalities and high
way commissioners should see to the
traffic signs at street intersections.
and at the ends of streets. highway
commissioners. public service COM
missioners and others in authority
should recommend uniform laws
which should be advocated by all in
terested.'
The railroads. Mr.. Rudd continued.
believe "emphatically that the unifi-
cation of colors for traffic signals
should be undertaken" 1t is obvious.
he said. that the public cannot be ex-
pected to interpret signals correctly
if their significance differs In various
localities and If red means stop at
one point and proceed at another
Evening star., 1922-07-03
Deaths.

1seaT, asiz Sunday ~ July z 1922. at a!5 pns,
on. Esfns, Hi,s. F1senee Lotti. Be:.,e Arthur
Knott funeral services will be held At So
Aioan': Alba, Church. Wisconsin and Mas.sehu.
9, 1922. Rev. DR.. Charles +. Warner '1g 'of.,
nc1aenE lnterment at Mount Zion ceme-
ia1Ii.ds iis,y Bethesda. Nd. Friends and relative.
At National sanitarium, SARAH E.. are "a
I;ins 1';I. e e "; Z: Funphrsy. sons. st Rock,
10 an. at Pohick Church. Pohick, Vi,
lnterment at Pohick cemetery. d.
aEWmAM; ERTAIla = nssssHrdsy; July !; 1922, MAJ.
husband Of Adelaide L. Newman. Fnnsrsi
from Fort Myer chapel Wednesday at 1880
am Interment at Arlington national ceme,-
.ery. Flowers to Fort Myer chapel. 'lF:'
o'NElL. On Sunday, July 2. 1922, at 7:l5
p.m., at her residence. l4cs Newton ct.
NV. MARY A. beloved daughter Of John
and the late Annie o'Neili. Notice OF.
.unersl hereafter 4ns
OFT. ELSIE GEssFoRp OFT tnee Funk,
died July 1, 1922, at Hender rsonvilie, ~ G
Funeral from Wright's chapel, 1887 10Th at
NV. at pm. Wednesday. July ). S. :
hoELkER. Sunday. July 2. 1922. at the resi-
dence Of his sister, Mrs Kari LaueenberI. :,
1925 Hobart ST.. Washington, ID. C CARL
private.
sIMMS: July ?. 1922, at Luray, Va, JANE
sIMMS. She leaves to mourn her loss four
osughtefs and one son, Julia Strawther
MARY Mason. Gilliace Jones. Annie Snowden :
and X. y. s:mms; twelve grandchildren and
ten eat-grandchildren.
s1ALLwooD-on Saturday. July 1. 1922. At
o:3o m: al her residence, 3l39 DUN ba rton 4
ave. MARTHA ELLEN beloved wife of tfe
late John II. Smaliwood, and devoted mother
OF John T., William II. and Robert Small
wood Funeral Tuesday. July 4, at ii
O'Clock am. from the chapel of John r..
Stewart. undertaken. 80 II st. ne. Re,a,
ttves and friends invited --
Evening star., 1922-07-03

The fact that the pioneer one time
owned land in Jefferson county def
nitely has been determined through
records in the office of the county
clerk. The Lincoln farm, according
to the records. consisted of 4s7 acres
Of John Calhoun Bryant After the
death of Lincoln. the records show.
one Of his sons. Mordecai Lincoln.
sold the land to Benjamin Bridges
The graves Of Bridges and his wife
are In the Long Run Church grave
yard.
.. Tho elder Lincoln. one morning in
homo In company with his three sons.
Mordecai, Josiah and Thomas. An
Indian shot the elder Lincoln from
ambush. Mordecai ran back for his
rifle, Josiah hastened to Hughs sta
ton. fort not far distant from the
scene of the ambush, and Thomas, the
father Of the former President. stayed
at his fathers side while assistance
was being summoned.
Stays the Indian.
Mordecai is said to have reached
his fathers side with his rifle in
time to slay the Indian.
gregattonal Church at Oak Park. has
initiated a movement for the raising
of funds among admirers Of Presi-
dent Lincoln for the erection of a
fitting tombstone at the grave of the
Rev. Jesse Head, who. on June IL.
1906. performed the marriage cere-
mony for Thomas Lincoln and Nancy
Hanks. parents of the President. The
marriage took place in Washington
grave had been located definitely in
HarrodSburR XIV
Evening star., 1922-07-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers and
thunderstorms this afternoon or to-
night: cooler tonight: tomorrow, fair
and cooler; shifting winds, becoming
northwest and north
observation-disclosures and thunder
storms this afternoon or tonight:
cooler tonight: tomorrow. fair and
cooler: fresh shifting winds, becom-
ing northwest and north.
Virginia-Showers and thunder
storms this afternoon and tonight;
cooler tonight; tomorrow, partly
cloudy and cooler. possibly showers
in southeast portion tomorrow morn
ing; fresh southwest. shifting to
north winds and probably squalls
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer- pm, "a: 8 pm,
u; 12 midnight. 73; 4 am, 70: 8 am,
76; noon. 81.
Barometer-4 pm. 1882; 8 pm.
1885; IL midnight, 1884; 4 am, 1880;
8 am, 1888; noon. 1880.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred
at 1880 pm. yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature, 72. occurred at $50 am.
today
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80; lowest. ~.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 81; condition. very muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
MEL0N-EATING CONTESTS
Boys Club Holds Interesting In.
door Meet.

Melon-eating contests and peanut
races featured the indoor meet held
at the Boys Club of Washington, 230
c street. Saturday night. The win
ners in the several events were: Pea
nut race, juniors, H. Cole first. B.
Smith second; seniors. B. Enyard
first. s. Galley second. Melon con-
test, juniors. Gus Cevenell first. Will
liam Cornett second; seniors, Ed Ber-
gen first and d. Walsh second. There
was also a guessing contest held in
which H. Cole won first prize and
A. Vita second.
The club will go to Silver Spring
where the Fourth of July will be OBJ
served in a fitting manner, while on
Tuesday, July IS. the entire mem
bership will be guests Of honor al
the Washington-St. Louis base ball
game at American League Park, the
proceeds from which will be turned
over to the club.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
Deatbs.

BuCKER. Sunday. July 2. 1922. 40 am.
HENRY. beloved husband OF Mary Bueker
sw., Wednesday. July 5. pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. A.
ooFFEY. Saturday; July /: 1922, at AIS
at her lsg Pa s ave 5. held
from her late residence Tuesday. July 4. at
$50 am. thence to st. Peters Church.
Mlese repese f Of her soul. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Internaent In Mount Olivet
cemetery.
DALRYMPLE. Departed this life July 2.
Georges seai " county. Nd. JAMES 4. p: DAL-
RYMPLE, beloved husband Of Lila W.
Dalrymple, aged 76 years. Funeral Tues
sy Ssy:e July nt in
terry. Friends and relatives invited.
DEMPSEY. Sunday. July 2. 1922: NARY
CATHERINE. daughter OF Michael F. and
] dence Of her parents. 1901 10th st. NV,
tuesday, July. 4. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited.
HILLARY: Sunday. July ?. 1922; at 2oo7 i,,{ Q
leary. Funeral Tuesday at fetersvilie. Md.
HoEFT. In Coblenz. Germany. February II.
1922, MARY G., wife Of Joseph A. Hoeft.
Funeral from P A. Taltavulls funeral par
at $50 am. thence to st. Dominic 9
Church. where mass will be sung for the
repose of her soul at am. Relatives and
Cemetery.
HoLLows. Thursday. June 20. 1922. THoM.
AS, beloved husband Of Alice Hollows 105
Portland St Sc. Funeral services at
Congress Heights Baptist Church. Sunday.
July 2 $3.50 am. Interment in Evergreen
cemetery, Camden, n. J.
HOLMES, July /, 1922. at s am. JANE R..
beloved sister Of Chri.tine Holmes RAGS
dale and Belle Holmes Wagner Of Philadei.
phia Funeral from her late residence. 222i
i1th ST. NV, Tuesday. July 4, at pm.
Relatives and friends are invited.
JETT. Saturday morning, at 1:15 o'clock.
WILLIAM ARMSTEAD JETT, the devoted
husband Of Mrs. Sarah Jett. departed this
life at his residence. 024 st. NV. Wash
ington, d. c.. He leaves to mourn their
loss, a wife. n brother and sister, q step
mother and other relatives. Funeral from
Florida Avenue Baptist Church. Tuesday.
July 4, 1922, at pm,
JORDAN. Saturday. July l, 1872, at s;2o
i p.m., at the home OF her mother, in New
York city. ETHEL a. ROBINSON JORDAN.
beioysd wife Of Psil.g Jordan and he de DE-
kotaes os funsrAl latsr.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
PARKS FOUND CLEANER,
COL. SHERRILL REPORTS

The picnicking public greatly Inn
proved its manners yesterday Lieut..
Col c. o. Sheriff., officer in charge
of public buildings and grounds, re-
ported today. declaring that the con-
dition of parks was found today to be
much cleaner of litter and paper than
for several weeks.
The campaign for cleaner parks in
augurated two weeks ago has born
fruit, Col. Sheriff. believes. and he felt
like congratulating the public on its
cooperation with the park officials
However. II was said. with Fourth
of July crowds expected tomorrow to
innundate the city's beautiful parks. a
special plea for cooperation was ut
tered by the officials in charge.
Picnickers and visitors to the parks
were asked to be particularly careful
to leave no papers scattered about the
grounds, and especially to leave no
garbage or food matter from picnics
anywhere except in the recepticles pro-
vided for the purpose.
The parks, officials said. were built
and maintained for the comfort and
pleasure of the people. and there would
be no intention of depriving the peo-
pie of their use in any manner. All
persons, however, were urged to boost
the cleaner parks campaign, especially
on the Fourth of July, when unusual
crowds were to be expected.