davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

| Production of butter, on ac-
count of recent rains, is holding
lup and promises to continue lib
eral for some time. Consuming
demand is good and the markets
are holding steady.
Eggs are showing better quail
ity than few weeks ago, be-
cause Of cooler weather. Produc-
ton seems to be about normal,
and as prices are now on a rea-
sonable basis, the demand from
consuming centers is better. The
number of cases in storage July
1st was about 80 per cent greater
than a year ago, indicating that
prices probably will remain on a
conservative basis, which is es-
sential in order to clear the SUR
plus stock in proper season.
The marketing of live poultry
has been light on account of the
general producer being busy with
harvesting. The demand, how
ever, is not up to what it has been
the past few years, and values
have consequently shown further
decline.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
COL. HANGER ENJOYS
EUROPEAN TRIP

A few of Col. H. B. Hanger
friends and business associates
have heard from him since he and
his party arrived in France. One
Of these friends furnishes the fol
lowing in part of what Col. Han
ger has written him:
We are just back in Paris
from two days auto trip thru
the battlehelds. Saw the most
ruthless and terrible destruction
of cathedrals which can never be-
replaced and of all kinds of other
buildings and structures. Those
who have not seen these destruc-
tlcns can not even imagine or
picture their sadness and horror.
1t is ali Wanton crime. One who
sees these scenes can we'll under
stand why the French people dis
trust and hate the Germans and
will surely make them go to work
and pay to the French what they
agreed to pay to them. Yet the
French are now paying much
higher taxes than the Germans
are paying. We have had week
here i'll Paris and may stay here
a week or more longer as there is
still so mitch to see and to do in
Paris. We are all well and en-
joying our trip very much"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
Paint Lick Wins

Paint Lick defeated the Hust-
iers Saturday in a good game, but
not from the score, which was {
to l. The Hustlers did the poor
est batting of any game they
have played this season. Beasley,
Paint Lick's pitching was given
good support and pitched superb
ball. Williams started the fray
fer the Hustlers but was driven
from the hill in the third inning.
Bowman finished the game, allow
ing one earned run, with seven
strikeouts to his credit. These
teams play next Saturday at
Paint Lick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
REVIVAL AND HOME
COMING AT BEREA

The Glade Christian church at
Berea had home coming sun
day with dinner on the grounds.
Many gathered for the day and
to attend the church services.
This is the beginning of a revi-
val which will continue for about
two weeks. The Reverend Ten
ser will preach during the reviv-
al. He delivered the sermon
Sunday morning and the Rever-
end Baker, pastor OF the church,
preached in the afternoon. An
other sermon was delivered in
the evening by the visiting min
ister.
The church was crowded for
all services and many had to re-
main outside This promises to
be a most interesting revival.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
KUSTLERS BEAT
LIVINGSTON AGAIN

! The Blue Lick Hustlers WOE
/ over the Livingston team at
J Johnson's Park near Berea Sun
day in one of the most interest
ing games played on the that lot
this season. In the eighth the
Hustlers were leading by a score
Of 6 to 4. Robinson threw wild
to Lewis, letting a runner on
first. The next batter got hit.
The third batter hit a ball to
short right field which was lost
and all runners scored. In the
last half, Ritter booted one put
ting a runner on first, who stole
second. Welch, THE next man up.
made a clean hit to right field,
scoring the winning run. Drew
did the slab work for Livingston
and was voted the best seen on
the local lot TINS season. Calico
for the Hustlers, while not q,
strikeout artist, pitched real good
ball. Sore by innings:
Hustlers ---------100 10 112-7l
Livingston LOO 002 1920
Hits off Drew 8, off Calico 8;
struck out by Drew 9; by Calico
3; errors Hustlers 5, Livingston
4; tmpires Duerson and Jackson.
time las; attendance 800.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
Strike Is Unauthorized

Detroit. July 17-No Strike call
for the 100000 maintenance Of
way brotherhood members is in
prospect before THURSDAY and a
walkout will not be ordered then
if the railroads desist in their re
ported efforts to induce members
of that union to perform the du-
ties of striking shop workers, &C
cordng to E. F. Cradle, president
of the union.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17

Churches are to be the only
legal makers of wines, under the
rev regulations, is Attorney
General Daugherty's interpreta-
tion of the law.
Six persons were killed when
a train hit an automobile at Wa
terville, Maine. A baby girl was
the sole survivor of the party OF
seven.
William Blanton, Grayson, act
ing as peacemaker, was shot and
killed at a church festival.
A war on unmuzzled dogs has
been ordered in Danville.
Paul Jones, 18, of Paris, died
Sunday of complications result
ing from appendicitis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
Mondays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, July l7-Hogs, g.
100, heavies, packers mediums
Sl1.50; lights $11.10; pigs $1O.5O;
sows $3.50; stays $3.50; cattle
$500, lower; calves So to $40;
sheep $3 to 81; lambs S. to
$l4.50. Chicago 1900, $1O.SO;
21,OOO cattle.
Louisville, July 17-Cattle 3
2CO; 25c lower; tops $8.25; hogs
200; strong; tops $10.85; sheep
5,4OO; active; SO down; lambs
$3.50.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
MRS. DAVIS CITED
BEFORE COL vim
(Bv Associated Pressl

Frankfort, KY, July 17-Mrs
Alice Davis, of Mt. Vernon, SUI
perintendent of schools of Rock
castle county, has been summon
ed to appear before State Super
intendent Colvin tomorrow to
show cause why her teachers
certificate should not be rovek-
ed. Colvin asserts she assisted
in cheating at examinations for
teachers certificates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
Shelby County Boy Is
fl 1at2 Drowned In Elkhorn

Frankfort, KY, July 17-Curtis
Cook, an 18-year-oid boy, whose
was near Waddy, Shelby county,
was drowned in Elkhorn Creek,
at the state fish hatchery Sun
day afternoon. His cries for help
attracted other swimmers who
arrived too late to save him. DIR.
r. M, Goblin brought up the
body after diving II times.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
Madison Warehouse Sells S Lots

Five lots belonging to the
Madison Tobacco Warehouse
Company were sold Saturday af-
ternoon by Long Tom Chenault.
The bidding was spirited and
the contending bidders were Ben
Hurst, Vernon Leer and Tom
Curtis. The lots were sold sep
arately and then as whole.
They were knocked down to Mr..
Curtis for $l,055. The personal
property consisting of hay
frames, tarpaulins, etc. sold well.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
Coal Employers May
Accept Arbitration Plan
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, July II = Over
night discussions by bituminous
coal mine operators who have
met here in response to Presi-
ent Harding's offer of arbitration
as a mean of setting the coal
strike developed great diversity
of conclusions. 1t appears likely,
however, there may be in the
Presidents hands before nightfall
acceptance of the arbitration pro-
posal practically without condi-
tion and that the majority Of en-
ployers would support it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
a. New Contracts
Reported From Madison

More than oOO new member
were added the past week by tho
Burley Tobacco Growers Co
operative Association, with re-
ports not in from a number OF
counties i'll which it is known
workers have applications for
membership. The 500 reported
include 225 from the Huntington
and Eastern Ohio territory Of
Clifton Rodes and these include
some signed in the Ohio counties
during the visit of Director OF
Warehouses Ralph NJ. Barker to
that district.
Director Barker said that re
ceiving plants would be establish
ed where needed in the West Vir-
ginia and Eastern Ohio territory.
that a house had been purchased
in West Hamlin, w. Va, and a
lot in St. Albans, in that state,
upon which a house will be built.
He said that arrangements were
being made for a redryer and
storage plant at Huntington ant
that the establishment Of houses
at Gallipolis, O., and Hurricane,
w. Va, was being considered,
plans being held in abeyance to
await the decision of interested
parties.
The mayor of Crown City, Ohio
has donated a lot, which has been
accepted by Mr.. Barker and on
which a house will be constructed.
Crown City is the center of a
large tobacco producing territory
in Gallia county, Ohio. Hereto
fore its tobacco has gone to Hunt
ington to- be sold over the loose
leaf floors.
Albert Day, grader for the
hurley association, who has beenI
in the field soliciting new mem
bers, brought with him A con-
tracts signed in Madison county
the past week and reported that
wild fire has attacked the crop in
that county, doing considerable
damage. He also said that a
friendly feeling toward the asso-
ciation was developing on the
part of the non-member growers
and said that Madison county,
which did not sign Is per cent
last fall, would now furnish its.
quota. sets 1a"~'4
Burley association leaders spent
Saturday in the ''black patch,"
President and General Manager
James c. Stone speaking at Bowl
ing Green, Congressman Camp
Cantrill at Owensboro, Judge l. !
H. Thurman, of Springfield, at !
Whitesville, Clifton Rodes, mana
gre of the West Virginia and
Eastern Ohio territory, at Fulton,
Virgil Chapman, associate gener-
al counsel, at Dixon, Col. Joseph |
Passonneau at Greenville.
Vice President James N. Kehoe
was the speaker at Gallatin, Tenn. !
in the hurley district, where a or-l
ganization recently was made,
with leading banker in that city |
as county chairman.
Mr.. Kehce will speak Monday
at Franklin, Mr.. Chapman at
Princeton, and Mr.. Rodes at Cal
diz. =,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
North Carolina Troops Out
(By Associated TressJ

Raleigh, N. C., July 17-Gov-
ernor Durham today ordered
three companies Of soldiers and
a machine gun company to mobi-
lie for duty in connection with
the railway strike at Rocking
ham, Rocky Mount and Durham.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
Strike Without Orders

Chicago. ILL.,, Approximately 25-
600 maintenance Of way men have
struck without union permission,
it is estimated here today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
BurIey Growers to Have Meeting

Lexington, KY, July 17-Pres-
ident and General Manager Jas.
c. Stone and Director of Ware
houses Ralph M. Barker, of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Coop
erative Association, Director T..
P. Cooper, Of the Kentucky Ag
ricultural Experiment Station E.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Tuesday
probably showers and thunder
storms except fair in southeast
portion tonight; not so warm
Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17
Slight Cut in Oil
lBy Associated Pressl

Pittsburg, July 17-Severai
grades of crude oil were. cut Is
cents barrel today. The new
price for Somerset is 81. GO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17

Anne Burnett, Fort Worth, is
one of Americas richest girls
since her grandfather left her
$15,000.000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17

Charged with the murder of a
mine foreman last year, Is men
will go on trial at Dixon Mon
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17

A large crop OF blackberries is
reported to be in the mountains
near Whitesburg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-17

Call 43l-Neff-s for fresh fish,
frogs, red snappers and every
thing good for your Sunday din
ner.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
AUSTRO-HUNGAR|AN| |
BONDS CALLED IN
Americans Holding Pre.War
Securities Asked to In
form State Department.

Americans holding pre-war bonds
of the former Austro- Hungarian
monarchy were requested yesterday
by the State Department to send in
their bends to the department. The
action follows a request by the al
lied reparatiens commission that
the governments other than those of
the states to which the territory of
the former Austro- Hungarian mon
archy had been transferred. or which
had arisen from the dismemb erfnent
Of that monarchy, call in as soon as
possible all unsecured pre-war Auss
trian bonds held by their nationals.
No Payment Guaranteed.
In compliance with that request,
the Department of State announced,
owned by American nationals and
which were held outside of the sue
cession states on July 16, 1920. In
making its announcement the de-
partment emphasized that this gov
ernment was in no way guaranteeing
State Department, it was said, would
act merely as an agent of the repara.
bonds from their holders and that
the bonds would be transmitted to
the reparatlons sn. ,cna commission Tor any
A circular has been prepared BY
the Department Of State setting forth
in detail the procedure to be. follow.
cd in submitting bonds, and copies
Of that circular, together with the
necessary blank forms, are being sent
to all persons who hsretefore have
notified the department that they
held Austrian pre.war bonds. The
department suggested that Americans
holding such bonds should write i'm
mediately to the Secretary OF state
requesting copies Of the circular and
blank form.
War I3onds Not Included.
The department pointed out that
the decision of the reparations COM
mission did not apply to war loan
bonds, municipal bonds or private in
dustrial securities.
officials Of the department were
unable to estimate the valus OF the
pre-war Austrian bonds held In this
country.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
TROUBLE MENACES LDEALLSIS
WHO LIVE ON TOLST'OI ESTATE

huge tragedy because family ties
prevented his living humbly. alone
and free, loving every man and
woman equally well. has begun to
be experienced by at least enc
member Of the group of idealistsa
They planned to take up life where
Tolstoi left 1t and te live 1t as
he dreamed of living 1t: But q
handsome young woman member
of the community. endowed with
the wide nature ef the Russians"
Is believed to have become a dis
turbing element and to have
caused Kvassov, a etalwart young
man in the group. to declare his
Intentions to walk to India and
there pass his remaining days in
contemplation, like the aged
Hindus.
Only a claim jumper could de-
fine the exact status of the Tolstoi
estate. Originally. when inherited
by Tolstoi, 1t included 3,509 acres,
OF which the count beQueathed
about 1900 acres to the peasants
Of his communej but the soviet
government took this land away
from them to make the whole
domain into a national museum.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

YAsNAYA POLYANA. Russia,
December 1.-THE idealistic COM
munity, composed Of fifteen young
men and three women, living on
tie estate Of the late Count Tel
stoi is enceuntering difficulties In
it's effort to attain Telsteyian per-
fectien Of freedom.
The obstacles include unrequited
love Of one Of its members, lack
Of money. food and clothes and
the antagenism of a cunning, land
hungry peasantry The latter oc-
cupy the village commune outside
the gates of the park inclosing the
Telstoi home and are watching
the new experiment with jealous
fear that the members of the COM
munity may get away from them
the land promised to the peasants
by Tolstoi and subsequently by
the soviet government. Suspicion
has sprouted in their minds that
the ideal community will eventu-
ally take over many thousands
Of acres Of forest lands composing
the now natienalized Tolstei es-
tate.
The same disappointment which
Toistoi himself encountered when
he characterized his life as a
Evening star., 1922-01-01
HARDEN DECLARES HOPE
OF WORLD LIES IN EAST
Sees New Year Of Prosperity and Accomplish
ment if Differences VIII Be Buried
In Opening Up Of New MARKETS..

pay they would be paying mere than
their total incomes
Even those who are ignorant of
public economics should comprehend
that q relatively small land, ex-
hausted by years of war with a SUI
perior force, can't pay billions year
after year without wrecking the
worlds financial structure by infia-
ton and loans. or destroying its
economic fabric by forced mass ex-
portation of cheap goods.
The quadruple Pacific: agreement
and the Limitation of navies are steps
along the stony path toward inter-
national community. IL 1929 is to
bring a desire to look forward mere
than In the past, then indeed 1t
should be hailed joyfully.
iCOpxrisht 1921
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful OF
sCalfornia" Syrup of Figs today
NAV prevent sick child tomorrow.
If your child 10 constipAted, bilious,
fevetish, ,fretful, has cold. collie, or II
ssomaeh is sour. tongue coated. breath
tsd sneglA9 . sen6 efhysselzar
Evening star., 1922-01-01
n.,;.;ou. Laxative for ChilHs Liver and Bowels

tive" is often all that is necessary.
Children love the :'fruity" taste OF
genuine "Cslifornia" Syrup Of Figs
which has directions for babies and
children printed on the bottle. Say
sCalifornia. or you may get an inai'
aesile 6e 0uA 2Na.aI
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Miss Adelaide Cooper u sAoSes4sy
q the Pacific Noz<hvest 0ocaStJ q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

F ou ! a rds.
G o mbinations
of black and
white, brown
and white, blue
and white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

Plain and Drop-Stitch Tricolette.
and sport shades.
Chiffon Dress Taffeta. Street and
ing shades. Rough Weave Pongee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16
HaLeyuiNe Shows Much
 Progress in Past Decade
Natural Gas We'll Is Found Near Town-Banks Are in
 Splendid Condition-Many New Buildings

the county. being established in 1sos.
 Haleyville Is in the heart of a fine farming and a rich coal section. The mines are running all the time and supply the town with coal and the fine farming lands are said to be the finest in north Alabama.
 There is a natural gas well two miles east of Haleyville which is said to have enough pressure to fur nish the town for years but the com pany which drilled the well will not lease it. Experts long ago said that oil was in Winston county and many wells have been drilled around Haley vile but so far have been unavail- ing.
 The town has one of the livest civic associations to be found in any town and is now working to have the streets graveled and sewerage put in. The association made arrangements through the Traders and Farmers and First National banks to finance the purchase of 300 bushels of Durango" seed. which will be dispensed to the farmers at cost. This is to try and get the farmers interested in planting a longer staple cotton as the present one is less than one inch.
 There are two railroads through here, the Illinois Central and the Northern Alabama, which offer fine shipping facilities and is a good town for some industry to build. There has been some talk of installing a knitting mill here and it is believed that it will soon be installed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16
KATHERINE M'DONALD IN "THE
 BEALTIFUL LIAR AT TRIANON

In The Beautiful Liar" at the Tri- anon this week, Katherine MacDon- aid does some of the best acting of her career in a contrast between two women, both of whom she enacts. From simple and demure somewhat timid type she goes to the role of a blase and slangy actress in a trans formation that requires fine portray al to accomplish.
 The Beautiful Liar, is a very ef- fective and picturesque love story most of which occurs among the beautiful surroundings of summer resort. The idea is rather whimsical and romantic rather than deep, a TO- nance constructed with the prime purpose of entertaining both the mind and the eye. With the beauty of the picture is combined the loveliness of the star and succession of stunning gowns which she wears as the princi- pal impersonation of famous actress at summer hotel.
 Assisting the star in opposite role is Charles Meredith, who enacts a sentimental young millionaire. A two reel comedy, Mack Sennet's By Hick' Is shown with the feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16
MUSICAL COMEDY
 STARSAT LYRIC
Real "Vanity" Bill for Last Half of the Week Will
 Be on Tap

A couple. formerly of musical comedy, and of one of the productions of Angel Face" in particular, will headline at the Lyric for the last half of the week beginning today They are Emmet Gilfoyle and Elsie Lange. who first became associated through their acquaintance in Angel Face.' and later combined efforts 10 present their "Potpurri of Unique Specialties" in vaudeville. and one of vaudeville's most entertaining acts it has proven to be. The offering of the two Is said to be both pleasing 10 the eye and the amusement appe- tite. and the couple possessed of fine undertaking of the isms of song. dance and story
 Marie Sabbott and George Brooks will present "A Terpsichorean Cock tail with a Dash of Mirth," which is billed as an added attraction. Miss Sabbott began her stage career as the "Ysma, Yama Girl" in the Three Twins" and has been dancing in vaudeville since. Lew Wilson, billed as the Variety Boy" because of the variety of dancing, singing and play ing that he does, is also an added attraction. Selbini and Grovini, jug glers, comedians and cyclists of rare artistry, completes the bill.
 Pathe News and Topics of the Day on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-16
TAKE II FROM ME
 OPENS TONIGHT Popular Musical Comedy at JefferSon-Cast Is Well
 Known

Take It From Me- the most pop ular musical comedy produced in years and one of the few musical comedies on tour this or any other season to carry the original cast and production will have it's opening performance at the Jefferson theatre tonight, where it will remain throughout the week with a matinee Saturday.
 The book and lyrics by Will B. Johnstone are snappy and bright, and have the unmistakable qualities of excellence, so rare in musical comedies. The score is by Will An derson and contains IS distinct musical numbers the most popular of which are: Trip Toe" The Tangle- foot" Tomorrow "Its Different Now" Take It From Me,p The Tanglefoot Trot," "The Call of the Cozy Little Home" q Like to Linger in the Lingerie" The Kiss" ITO Have and To Hold" and "Camou- flage."
 The company which will appear here will measure up to the high standard of excellence expected.
 The cast. many of whom are well known to local theatregoers, will i'm clude Alice Hills, John Jennings. Charles Meakins, Edgar Gardiner, Harry Burnham, Charles Welsh Homer, Herbert Salinger, Airline and Helen Gardiner, Henry ". Pember- ton, George Abbotte, George Nor timer, Roscoe Patch and Yvonne Berkeley