davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
late News NOTES

A. NJ. Caldwell, of Newport, Is
circuit Judge of the 18th Ken
t;tcky judicial district and Law
renee !. Diskin is commonwealth
attorney. This is a court of con-
tnuous session and contains on
Is Campbell county.
Edmonson county had a popu-
1ation of 1884 in 1920 as com
pared with 10,46o in 1910. The
county contains 1925 acres Of
land. Brownsville, the county
seat, has a population of 294.
There were 155,014 il1iterates
in Kentucky in 1920, according
30 the United States Census Bit
reau.
The American Rolling Mills
Company is making additions to
It's plant at Ashland, toltalling
s, 100000 in value.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way Company recently hauled
1853 cars of coal out of the Big
Sandy Valley in "a hours, the
largest days movement in the
history Of the road.
Dir. R. S. Tuttle is executive
agent of the Kentucky Game and
Fish Commission. Ray B. Moss.
CT Pineville, is chairman of the
commission.
Daviess county in 1920 had a
of 40,733 as scon1par-
ed with 41,020 in 1910. The
contains 283,315 acres of
and. Owensboro, the county
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
Strong CAST In Cane Eyre"

\ splendid cast Of Unusual
trerit has been assembled fer
lane Eyre" the newest Hold
lllnson release, which is based on
the novel Of that name by Char
;otte sBrante. Zane Eyre" will
bc the feature at local theatres
Saturday. Heading the aggre
cation of notable players are
Mabel Balm and Norman Trevor
neither of whom needs introduc-
tion to the stage and screen de-
voices. Mrs. Balm plays the
part of Jane Eyre, the denure
little governess, and MIR. Trevor
is seen in the role of Fairfax
Rochester, the eccentric but
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
Observation-Disclosures

The following clipping from
the Deland Daily News viii be
read with interest by the many
friends of the bride here WHO
extend their heartiest best wish
es to the happy couple:
"At 8 o'clock Sunday morning
Miss Lillian Dozier and Mr. Ivan
w. Wilmington were quietly
married at the Christian church,
I}aytona, when Rev. c. Z. Wy
att, former pastor of the bride,
o:hciated with the single ring
ceremony. Motoring over with
them and returning to Deland
ior their wedding breakfast
were Miss Lavine Stone and Mr..
William Spaulding, who attend
ed them at their marriage and
babe them good bye on their de
parture for Ocala where they
will spend their honeymoon be
fore making their home after
June IS at Sanford. The bride is
tie daughter of Mr.. ]. B. Do
zier, Of Richmond, KY, but has a
large circle of friends in DeIand
who are extending ther best
wishes for her personal happi-
ness"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
AT TIE MOVIES
Thrills Apleuty IL Harris

FlEisiS Eli2Nty IA EIaTtS
New Picture ''T'raveIin' Or
Gunplay, the Ike Of which has
never been seen before, a most
unusual hold-up, vivid thunder
stornl-these are but few of the
thrills in William S. Harris latest
and most memorable Paramount
picture, "Trayelin' On" to be
shown at local theatres tonight.
;h1s, is picture to make even
The most hardened film fan sit in
that most uncomfortable posture
-balanced on the edge of a seat
right from beginning to end,
wondering, with bated breath,
:ust how the story is going 70
crd. 1t is a picture to send the
red blood coursing through ones
veins, and that, surely, is a most
desirable things these days. Mr..
Hart wrote the story with that
crd in view.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08

to be known as the National Auto
mobile Association. The movement
had it's birth in St. Louis less than
a month ago and so eager are auto
mobile owners of the country for
an active, protective organization
that scores of other automobile
clubs are sending delegates to the
Chicago conference for formally
Organizing the new association.
Plans for the conference, which will
be held at the Congress Hotel in
Chicago, are in charge of George
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08

than those which overturned Is
mash barrels i'll Leader Bottoms
and deroured the fermenteI
beer. The barrels and 501gai-
ion copper still were found in
the underbrush by a raiding
squad afte the drunken sogs had
supplied the tip, and a worm
was found concealed half mile
away Ownership could not be
established,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08

A new national organization of
motorists to combat automobile
4hievery, to fight discriminatory
taxation On the motor vehicle and
to promote a transcontinental sys-
TEN of highways will be launched
at convention in Chicago June Is
and 10.
Twelve states already represent
ed in an older utilization will be
3Oined by automobile clubs from
,gsAer states IN a nationwide body
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
JULY 5 TO II

The class roll numbers over zoe.
Miss Margaret Lucille Dunn. OF
Madison county, is among the
number. Messrs. Harry Pear
man and Joe Lee Davis, son Of
r. Lee Davis and Mrs. Davis,
formerly of this city, are also
members Of the class.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08

H. Bird, president o7 the Illinois
State Automobile association, 230e
South Michigan aTenue, Chicago.
Others on the Committee on pre-
lilninary organization are: w. W.
Wooden, Kansas City, Mo-; Ewing
S. Mosely, Dallas, Texas; Fred =.
Gillespie, Lincoln, Neb.; Richard FL
zee, Chicago; Eugene Stuart,
Louisville, KY; Charles c. Jans2s
Columbus, Ohio; NJ. E. Noblet, ins
.l;ianapolis; NJ p. Lawler. 50
JosaQA, Lilo. :. i,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08

bottles of the Vegetable Compound and
used Lydia E. Pinkharn's Sanative Wash
and l am entirely cured of my ailments.
You may publish this letter if you
wish. Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2,
Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should con-
slider and that's this. Women suffer from
Irregularities and various forms of weak
ness. They try this and that doctor, as
well as different medicines. Finally thew
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound,
and Mrs. Sherman's experienced is simply
another case showing the merit of this
well-known medicine.
If your family physician fails to help
you and the same old troubles persist,
why ism It il reasonable to try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
Mother Z ODE.
Read T IaiS:y

Here is q wonderful mess9co 10 all
! expectant mothers. FroIa this mo-
ment On, cast from your mind all
dread and fear, and feel every day as
the months roll by that great freedom
from much Of tho suffering which
thousands Of expectaut mothers IN.
dergo, unnecessarily. And when the
Little One arrives, you can have that
moment more free from suffering than
you have perhaps imagined An emf
nent physician, expert in this science,
has shown the way. It was he who
first produced the great remedy,
Mothers Friend" Mrs. c. j. Hart.
man, Scranton, Pa, says:
'rVVifh my first two children had
q doctor and a nurse and then they
had to- use Instruments, bCS with my
last two children 1 used Mothers
Friend and had only Il nurse; we he'd
no time to get n doctor because L
wasn't very sick--0Ely about ten or
fifteen minutes"
"Mother's Friend" is applied extern.
ally to tho abdomen, back and hips.
It aids the muscles and tissues to ex-
pand easily. It penetrates quickly.
It contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. It is safe. There is no substi-
tute. Avoid useless greases some
times recommended by the unl1now-
ing. Mothers Friend" is sold by
druggists everywhere.
YoTE--write for valuable ffeo illustrated book.
'Moherhood and the Ba6y,'' containing important
authoritative information which every expec,ant
Friend" to Brad9eid Regulator Company. BA-i6,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08

seat, has a population of 17,424 /.
The state of Kentucky appro-
PIRATES 81, 500 a year toward the
maintenance of visiting nurses in
various counties in the state.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08

strangely fascinating master OF
the house Another important
Fart is played by Elizabeth Ari-
ans, one Of the cleverest charac-
ter. women before the camera to
day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08

; Hess anu 81 LlI[iGS was
tCbiiged to stayoff my
fleet. l doctored with
hour family physician
sand he finally said he
] could not understand
smy case, so ] decided
ito try LydiaE. Pink
;ham's Vegetable
compound. After /
lhad taken the first
Ebottle | could Sc Q
THAT | was getting
lbnt+a,s tool -ox,o,oI
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
SOCIAL Araa PERSONAL
commencement at
Senior High

he commencement exercises
Of the Senior High School, Lex
lngton, will be held Thursday ev-
en-ng at Woodland Auditorium
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
Hogs Got Drunk And
Gave Tip Hidden Still

Mayheld, Ky. June 8-Fioqs
possessed Of devils told about III
scriptures were scarcely wilder
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08

The Legion boys of Lincoln
county are to hold a fair at Stan
ford in August, too.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-08
HER Ailments
ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia z. F ilakha1n's Veg.
eSa5le Compound

Lake, Eicligan. "A5cutoney earago
suffered VITA Irregularities and weak
Evening star., 1922-10-07
TOO DARK FOR YANKEES
%%%<~>~>~><%%%>~%>%~~+<%%
Lardner Bemoans Fact That Game Was Not
Called Before It Started kittens
to Furnish Fur for Coat.
BY RING LARDNER.

7-Amongst
gagged home in GreaNeck L. l. is members OF what some
tribe the 18th day OF last April
respectfully Barney Backe and Ringer These three
little moterless lady them, apy named
sick June day and by Fred
kindly efrained from mentioning her Illness These
ali catdom their having
sHd G s9 fff
% ssat So% t as @ @
Into with sS, for : @ their s G @ 5
ct Ill pse %s so % s1 all s:
Tong
the Yankees could see.
@ ali n m a night % 5 h0 me has ba did d a m
warner garment can be fashioned the
S sS
reply but the fur of kittens would make mighty
of the e the in rs sp d
suest towei iS "e '"'' 'SS
bal. ss see aid ID: s Of s : % Why @
t @ i T @ through nSt @ & ss me- no o a
serious IwIif freely give it charity.
/; ;sa
Ro n % s d:s e ad s sa
s;;S.E 4: ss
neidens in the fou5 % R innings whea the the Bae tried
5 s? ;ss
s; .i F.? a $;s I i % 5
Se hs
tss =
se n, 8 s ras s
will hi, s h 5 nJ aJ9Gsy gs. s soys to
n M fs1 m .GT e s ss G %e s Of @
boys might kid with
'~A' Bell Syndicate: 1nel
Evening star., 1922-10-07

their own. and they have played in
the world series exactly as they play
ed against Boston and against Wash
ington in the last game of the season.
Perhaps it is the reaction which en-
sues when a team has to make a day
by-day fight for the pennant. There
is no doubt that the Yankees had
more of a struggle to win their pen
nant than did the Giants. But til"
Giants are a team today of very dif-
ferent atmosphere.
Giant InfeIders Active.
They are playing all of the time and
with their short fielders who, with
the exception of Kelly. are all quicker
than a radio spark in starting after
the ball, bouncing around like rubber.
they make the Yankees look like the
acme of deliberation. The Yanks arc
SO all fired dignified they are for
getting all the base ball they ever
knew.
The Yankees would have had the
better of the bargain if they could
have won yesterday They failed to
win and the quick sands are beneath
their feet. They do not impress one
as a team that can come back. Ad-
mitting that they did look fairly well
after they tied up Thursdays contest.
please note that they did not look any
better than Fiji cannibal in a pep
per and salt suit when they got
through yesterday. At the start yes
terday, the confidence I'm themselves
oozed at every step and when they
walked to the plate il was with the
air of men who see the chopping
block ahead and are wondering how
they will look when they are dead
Prior to yesterdays game-some
time prior-McGraw had made up his
mind to use McQuil!an. The sultry
air. however, induced him to try tn.
old soupbone of Scott while the thaw-
ing weather was good. II was lucky
for the Giants he did.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Some time back, it was suggested it
might be well to look out for Scott"
the Giant pitcher. The Yankees got
four hits against him. That's how well
1t was to look out for him. The hits
were not scratches, but they didn't make
a run out OF them.
Smith Pie for Scott.
There were two Yanks on the bases
in the seventh inning, Meusel on third
and Schang on second, with one out.
Huggins elected to take Ward out and
used Elmer Smith as pinch hitter. He
had the best intentions in the world and
with Smith at bat undoubtedly was
thinking about one Of those long drives
that Elmer has more than once made
to right field. But with a pitcher like
Scott. many in the light of later events
declare that Higgins pulled a bone
when he changed batters. He should
have hung to Ward. who was -'uliy as
likely to tap the ball where it ouid be
hard to handle, and it was possible he
might slam it.
Scott likes batters Of the Smith type.
He thrives on them. Give him a free
sWtnger, who wants to put the bali into
the next pasture and he will gnaw off
a fresh section of North Carolina plug.
wind up like windmill and grin when
the batter hits nothing but the unpol-
luted atmosphere. Hug could have lost
no more WIN ward than he did with
Smith, for Smith struck out after having
Scott in the hole.
The Giants touched up Hoyt rather
lively. This was inevitable as ice at
the north pole. Hoyt never was built
for repeater and his showing last
year never should have been given con-
sideration. Higgins was wise not to
pitch him in the first game and he will
be lucky to get one winning game from
the youngster. for Hoyt is viewing life
through luminous haze of matrimony.
Different From Last Year.
The Yankee team Is queer and un-
accountable lot In 1921 when the
American League team won the first
two games of the series, they had
dash. vigor and pep. while the Giants
hesitated and muIled around like a
second-rate aggregation. But this
year, the Yanks. by the time they had
lost two and tied one, looked like a
team poorer than ordinary Yet they
haven't played ball that way all of
the season. This lackadaisical con-
dition seemed to have started when
they got to Boston late in the year
and needed one game to win the
championship. They had to play three
games before they could call the title
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Do,Ur, the Alleys

Colonials Of the District League,
In their opening match Of the season
beat the Manhattans in two of three
games. They droped the third by only
seven pins. All of the Colonials' rames
were over the 500 mark Erney Clancy
was the hero Of the match, his set
totalling 346
Harmony of the Masonic League
spotted Pentalpha nineteen pins last
night on the Royal alleys and then
won three straight. Clyde Shade was
in the spotli sht in ali three games,
his total being 345.
Monotype Of the Government Print
ing Omce rolled two games over 500
and beat the Press quint, then shaded
on In the third and lost. Nuhn of the
Victors totaled 349.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
TROTT|NG AND PACING
RECORDS ESTABLISHED

LEXINGTON, KY, October THE
May day stake, worth $12,25o, said
to be the most valuable race for two
year old trotters, was won in SEN
sational style yesterday by Thomas
D. Tagsart's The Senator, setting a
new world record for three-heats by
two-year-olds. and new world record
for a third heat by a two-year-old.
The board of commerce event for
free for all PAGERS also was won in
sensational time. the two miles in
1.59A and 1.59 respectively, making
the fastest two heats by a pacing
mare.
The May day proved almost as big
an upset as the transylvania raced
Thursday. as the futurity winner,
Jane Revere, was expected to win
easily. She captured the first heat
IN 2.074. but The Senator was best in
the next two. winning in 206ss and
2.o7a. The Senator was driven by
Lon Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

runs with a single in the decisive
eighth inning rally staged by the Giants
IN the inaugural Wednesday,
Evidence that the prompt action of
Commissioner Landis and the owners
of both New York clubs in turning
over TO charity the entire receipts of
tne unsatisfactory Thursday game
mad completely foreStalled scandal
was found in the attendance for tn.
third game. Another capacity thron-
was on hand.
Judge Lnndis. who the day before
was the object of such an unmerciful
and unjustifiable demonstration, en-
tered the grounds yesterday appsr
emily unnoticed. his appearance
eliciting neither cheers nor jeers
Witt was n xnd sight when he was
picked Off the initial sack by Smith
and Kelly in the second. Whitley Just
fell fast asleep and Smith deserved
credit for his alertness in picking
him off.
Mingled cheers and bOOS Were
evoked by Ruth's tactics in roughiuc
Groh by deliberately crashing into
Heine in the fourth. The sound of
raZZing predominated. and il should
have. for Euths action was not the
part of good sportsmanship.
Schang's throw to +. Scott to catch
FriSch stealing after he had walked
In the fifth was as deadly accurate a
peg as ever was executed. and it had
to be to succeed. for Frisch had OBJ
tanned a tremendous lead.
Wards costly error on Bancrofr's
bounder in the third inning DIFF
ncult chance, by the way-was the
hrst misplay charged against Yank
since the current set opened The
Husmen have played smoother
brand of ball in the field than their
rivals. but not so spectacular
Christy Mathew~On. pIa ayfng the re-
porter's role in this series, warns up
his writing arm before the game
starts by complying with requests for
autographs on base balls. score cards.
programs or whatever the besieCinE:
souvenir hunters have handy. Just
before the start of yesterdy's game
Garry Hermann. owner of the Gin
cinnati Reds. left his box to paw a
short visit of greeting to Matty.
Many a fan who craved place
among the $4,000 unreserved seats
couldn't even get near the park yes
terday in the last forty-five minutes
before starting time. Police scat,
tered in a loose barrier a block from
the Polo Grounds turned back every
one who had no ticket after the upper
grandstand and bleachers had been
tightly packed.
Babe Ruth couldn't hit the ball be-
yond the infield. Three times Scott
pitched to him with such exceeding
skill that the home-run slugger tom
ped the ball SO that it took n hinh
bound and was fielded between first
and second. The only time the Eam-
bino got on base was when Srot:
curved the ball into his ample aaa;-
omE. Hoots and boos were sounded
by Grant fans every time the Babe
struck at the ball or had a strike
called on hint
Evening star., 1922-10-07
TEAM is FOLLOWING RUTH
AND BABE FAILING BADLY
McGrawites Making Bambino Look Cheap-Ameri-
can Leaguers Not Playing Kind of Ball Shown
During Regular Campaign.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. October 1.-The Yankees have been playing
i'll the world everything
the American League championship be taken away
them and that they
They consistent thing however They follow
bull follows bologna Babe hasn't good
AS world player the
chocolate eclars that has been scrapd with shoho The Giant
feeding
He is busting them
harder he swings the he loses sight of his
gcto Fl base
If his become
of them will first by the aved
Evening star., 1922-10-07
JOHNSON STOPS MARTIN:
BOUT ENDING IN TENTH

NEW YORK. October 7.-FIoyd
Johnson of California advanced a
notch in the heavyweight division last
night by winning a technical knock
out in the tenth round over Bob Mar
TN, heavyweight champion of the
A. E. F.
Martin rushed to meet johnson in
the latter's corner as the tenth OPEN
ed He missed and made a half turn,
falling back into the ropes johnson
pounced on his helpless opponent and
rained a shower Of hooks to the Jaw
and ribs. Martin took the punishment
until his seconds tossed a towel into
the ring.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
FIGURES ON SERIES

Third game of world series.
played Mt Polo Grounds, New
York, yesterday. Score: New
York Giants National LeaEue), 3;
New York Yankees american
League), o. Score of first game,
Giants, 8; Yanks. 2. Score of Sec
Ond game, Giants, 5; Yanks, 3 (ten
innings, caIled). The standing
follows;
w, l.. &c.
Giants .,....... 0 1000
Yankees ,.,.... 900
Total paid attendance yester-
day. 37,82O. Total receipts, not
including war tax, e122s sSSz-a
new world series record.
As the receipts of tho second
game, amounting to S12O,554, were
turned over to charity. tho total
Of the pool II now $241 $50, divid-
ed as follows,
PIayefs .,.,,.... .$l25sl0S.OO ~
Clubs .........,.,. SsO..bo
National board. -. 36.:OS.SO
Total .......& &241 sSOO.D
. Record paid attendance for
world seriex game, 42.62O. Brook
lyn vs.. boston, Mt Boston. 1915.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
780 RUN AT BILLIARDS
is MADE BY HOREMANS

BOSTON, October "A run Of
$50 In 1S.3 bailkline billiards, said
to be the highest ON record, was
HoremnBs, the Belgian billiard
champion, I'm 4 practice game,
Horemans ID in training here fox
the tournament for the world title,
DO he held I'm New York Aext
month. The highest vQp pre-
viously recorded II saaA - be 7o1.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
for Title Nou Sin, Huggns Men Display Little Ambition
FAN FALLS FROM ROOF
SEAT THROUGH SKYLIGHT

NEW YORK. October 7-While
Perched on the top OF an ad-
vcrtising sign ON the roof OF
289 West 1S6th street with other
men watching the world series
game mt the Polo Grounds ycster-
day. Louis Fnhddie. twenty-four
years Old. OF 1B6 baxter street lost
his bnlance and fell through the
skylight OF the building. Patrol
man Jcseph Gerald Of the West
1.sd street station suSumoned an
ambulance parked at the Polo
Grounds and Fadiddle was sent to
the Columbus Hospital, where he
was found to have sustained =
compound fracture OF the right leg
and possible internal injuries.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
SIDELIGHTS ON SERIES

EW YORK. October z-Manage Higgins today faced the uece
siy OF starting Joe Bush already Giants
having to Carl Mays whose form
has been far below that of
gamble bit he fit with McQuan seasons
the youngsters, Ryan and Jonnard. - f' "
In the of preferrng safe
Nehf
National Leaguers Nehf rather fa
between
Wilt fort his $1,000 >'i' "-'~'"o'"
Evening star., 1922-10-07
PITCHER SCOTT PRAISED
BY HUGGlNS AND M'GRAW

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October THE per-
feet control Of John Scott was the
outstanding feature of the third game
of the world series, according to Nc
Graw and Huggins. managers of the
Giants and Yankees.
McGraw said Deacon" had plenty
of stuff, but that his control was a
thing to marvel at.
Huggins also praised the Giant
pitchers work.
I'VE thought" he said. "that Scott
would be easy for US. but his control
was too good"