davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
Here's TEAM jim
PARK IS COlCHlAG
CBy Associated Prcss)

Lcxingtc-, Ky. Mar. %
With eight letter men cavor,iuc
around on Stoll Field in spring
practice and ten new men max
ing on unusual showing. Jim
Park. beSball coach OF the Uni
versity OF Kentucky. is looking
forward optimiStically TO the
baseball season which starts thc
first OF April.
Baseball is coming into favor
more and more all the time at
the University and competition
Is keen for the various positions
on the nine.
The baseball card this season
son is one of the strongest the
Wildcats have ever gone up
against with Michigan. Notre
Dame. Cincinnati and Wander
bilt as the headfinerS.
Letter men who are seeking
berths on the nine again arc
J. ]. Slomer, (captain) pitcher
Of Covington; Oakley Brown.
drSt baSeman. OF Louisville; I'd
Gregg. catcher OF Louisville
Lawrence Burnham, third base
man of Paducah; Raymond Sau-
er. left fielder OF Louisville; O.
/. Jones. center fielder. of Bro
ken Bow. Okla; ere Beam.
left fielder OF Bardstown; Sam
Ridgway. right fielder OF Shop
herdsville.
Listed among the promising
Youngsters are: b. L. Pribble.
catcher. of Butler; J. l.. Brown,
catcher of Bloomfield; X. II.
Rohs. second baseman. Cynthi-
ana; Jameson Jones, second
baseman, Mt. Sterling; William
King. shortstop, Lexington; c.
B. Pergren. third baseman. Nit.
Sterling: Paul Rouse. shortstop,
Paducah; Charles Lafferty, OF
Cynthiana, and 7. d. Williams,
pitchers.
King is a brother Of Stanley
King who is trying out as a
pitcher with the Louisville Col
oneis.
The complete schedule as an
nounced today by Prof. Boles,
follows:
April i--Georgetown College
At Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

ArrH q-J.riy.r.- af N.ei
o7r q. Icx.nrt.u.
\prJ t5-)f., Stale j.ivcr-
.ifv 81 cxiuetan
Auril Occur. la.le-, q.
D,n,;lc
Nn~iI Q-I'u.,cr-i.r az Gin
cipp,f; ~ Cincinnati.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
big RETURNS FROM
the WORK. vU00MAN
Former Assistant Secretary e Aqri.
culture In Wilson Administration
Says Relief Work Pays
Tells Convention Of Farmers That
Food Shipped TO Europe VIII
Repay Them Many Fold

IN n strictly dollars and cents Wow.
point, the American pcpolc will Dc
amply repaid for all the rslicf worE
they do IN Europe declared Car
Vrooman, ~ Illinois. former asSisian:
Secretary of Agriculture. during the
Wilson administration. In recent I'd
dress tn the Farmers Grain Dealers
Association Of Illinois.
Thirty million dollars. said Mr.
Nrooman, have been appropriated by
the American congress and the Sovie,
government and although the money
has not all been expended, the price of
corn has already gone up several cents
3 bushel."
This means" continued Mr.. Vroo-
man, that the American people are
making n profit on their gift Ia the
famine stricken districts In Europe.
whether they realize 1t or not. ven.
ture 20 say that never in the history
of the world has there been a parallel
situaiion-when by giving away So.
u0OO worth OF food, a nation was
enabled to make /. large prof.; in a
few weeks. The amazing thing Is
that everybody in the county Is not
shouting wildly from the housetops IN
concerted demand that this process
be continued as long as there are hun
cry mouths in Europe and unstable
SURPRISES In America"
Mr.. Nr0Oman's line of thought is in
accord with that of Sir Harry Lauder.
who in a recent letter to Col. Fred
Levy, of Louisville, endorsed the work
OF the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee in the campaign To raise $l4.-
UUUO for relief work among The
Jewish people in Central and Eastern
Europe. Kentucky's share OF the money
20 be raised is S150,0OO and cam.
paign is now being conducted To secure
il. People OF all faiths. whether Jews
or not. are urged to ;iye Ia the cam
paign Ia save these unfortunate peo.
pie from starvation and to give them n
chance to begin over again.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
COLLEGE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wiilough-
by. of Ravenna. were week en-,
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Tall
Willoughby.
Miss Evelyn Norris has gone
to Cincinnati for ? few days.
Sunday school was organized
at College Hill and Cane Spring,
Sunday. There viii be Suuda,
school at each place every sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Ev-
cry one cordially invited to at
tend one 81 these schools.
Mrs. HilL OF Berry Ky is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs
King and Mr.. King.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
COW MOST POPULAR
animal ON FARM

Lexington. Ky, Mar. 2S-With
$4,000 dairy COWS i'm the state
valued AZ S2OSOO.OOO the cow pre-
dominates as the most popular
type of farm animal In Kentucky.
in the opinion of ]. ]. Hooper.
head Of the College OF AgrIcul-
turc dairy department The TACT
that IS farms out OF each 100 re-
port one or more cows that the
usual herd average from TWO 90
eight COWS shows that the ami
mails are well distributed over the
state. he said. The value Of cows
in the state IS lar in excess Of the
value Of other types OF farm ami
mails with the exception OF horses
he added.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
REPORTS SHOW FINE
WORK BEING DONE

Kentucky cities are responding
splendidly TO the appeal OF the Amer.
lean Jewish Relief Committee in the
campaign TO, raise Si50.0OO in the
state for destitute Jewish people in
Europe. Morton Hecht, Of Norfolk,
Va, who is assisting the state work
ers has organized OwenSboto, Hender.
son, Ashland and other cities. In
Greensboro, Silas Rosenfeld is chair
man and in Henderson S. Il. Mann is
chairman with Vance Evans, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce as
secretary. In all these cities people of
all faiths are taking an active interest
in the work not only IN giving subScrip-
tons but also in urging others to give.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
Sensible, Thinking Women

no longer doubt the efficacy OF
that old-faShioned root and herb
medicine. Lydia L. Pinkham'S
Vegetable Compound. because it
relieves the ailments to which
they are afflicted. In almost ev-
cry neighborhood there are living
witnesses OF its wonderful effects
Therefore if Won doubt its value
or power to help YOU. ask your
ueighbor. In nine times out OF
ten she has been benefited by its
use or knows someone who has.
1t will pay YOU to give this root
and herb medicine a trial. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
"The Rats Around by Place
Were Wise," Saws John Tutlill

"Tricd everything 10 xiii them.
Mixed poison with meal meat,
cheese etc. Wouldn't touch 1t.
Tried RAT-SNAP. inside OF ten
DAYS got rid Of all rats You
don't have to mix EAT-SNAI'
with food. Saves fussing. both
or. Break a cake Of RAT-SNAP
lay it where rats scampcr. You
viii see no more. Three sizes
Csc, Csc. Sis. Sold'and guaran-
teed BY DougIas & Simmons and
STOCKTON and Son. mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
MIR. r. c. King Tells a Wonder
ful Story About Rats. Read II

For months my place was
alive with rats. Losing chickens,
eggs. feed. Friend told me to
try RAT-SNAP. l did. Some
what disappointed at first not
seeing many dead rats. but in a
few days didn't see a live one
What were not killed are not
around my place. RAT-SNAF
sure does the trick" Three sizes
Sc, 65c. Sl.25. Sold and guar
anteeed by Douglas & Simmons
and Stockton and Son. mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
Richmond Daily Register
Foreign Advertising Representative
yIlE ANiCRtC ~ pFjssS '-s.> CiATH,>

MEMEER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively on
titled 60 the use for republication az Az
news dispatches credited in this paper
aud also tho local news published
herein
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
Biul Grass League Gets
Into Rational Association

Paris. ky.. Max 2S-With its
membership in thc National ~
ISOLATION 81 Professional Base
ball Clubs assured IN a telegram
received from ]. ~. Farrell Sec
rotary OF the Association. and
with I'll clubs enthusiastic over
the prospects Of the venture.
the Blue Grass League D. al
set and ready to- make tn Hr,t
season n highly successful one.
President Thomas " Russell
announced. following q called
meeting at the league here Mon
dav night. The first game VIII
be PLAYED Thursday. April 70.
when Winchester VIII play At
Alay-yiilc. The other arcning
Games win be SUNDAY April =.
with Paris at Lexington and
Cvuthiaaua at Mt. Sterling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

FPasscnger cars play an I'M
portant part ir relieving housing
congestion IN the larger citics.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, April /, l o'clock p. m.

Saturday, April /, o'clock p. m.
y head oi pure bred Angora
Geat-. several sets OF the best
wagon brceching You ever saw
III on your chain gear; lot OF
good check lines: work brides
two double shovel plowS; to-
hacco pillow; some good rigs and
many other things. Look for the
big blue wagon.
BOB WALKER,
I-I. A,,.f,no.-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

The L. :. Bureau OF Mines
has succeeded in producing fuel
from ordinary straw.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29
LEXINGTON STARTS DRIVE

The American Jewish Relief Com
mittee's campaign to raise $4,000 for
the destitute Jews OF Europe is on in
Lexington this week. A great mass
meeting on Sunday opened the cam
paign. People of all faiths are coniri-
buting literally and the indications are
that Lexington viii exceed her quota.
Louisville and most other cities In the
state Will conduct their campaign the
GEEK 10 March 18th
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

Frances exports OF automo-
bilcs was grkater in 1921 BY q
per cent th:h in 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

There ere 26l.S5S women IN
tine T. rited States engaged ~
farming.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

It's not candle power or horse
power. but brain power that
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

SELLING corn. Have nice shell
corn sell ~ SI25 barrel. Gordon
.U.r. -. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

POULTRY rai>crs are invited
tu u-, these columns in selling
their stock. \ small p cent al
r.H bring results. Ii Mr.. Lewis
Dunbar viii present this NJ the
opera house Thursday night he
ul DE admitted To see RIP
Yam Nnklc." 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-29

\DIlCE-Rcad every ciaS>i-
feed ad 10 this column You may
mu something YOU have been
nuijug iur. Ii Mrs. Charles
~.auIcr VIII present this at the
opera house Thursday she will
b. admitted tu see rip Van
Nuklc. 1t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-23
Outlook for Sugar Industry

The readjustment following
the war period and the long
drawn out fight over the tariff
affected the beet sugar industry
disastrously.
Beet groweas refuse to accept
prices for beets baised on the
drop in sugar prices and in some
districts lost money on other
crops.
But the tariff and deflation
problems have been worked out
and the future of the western
sugar industry looks very much
brighter.
Utah and other districts where
growers reduced acreage and
went into potato production are
ready to return to beets as a
better crop.
Sugar factories and beet grow
ers are both anxious to enter
into early contracts for 1923
production on equitable terms to
both.
Cooperation between farm
and factory on a scientific basis,
and in the interest Of intensive
agriculture is the best basis of
the industry.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-23
Dixon ~Designates
Thursday, Nov. 80
Thanksgiving Day

Helena. Setting aside Thurs
day, November 80, as Thanks
giving day, to be observed thru
out the state, Gov. j. M. Dixon
Thursday issued the following
PROCLAMATION:
The professions of the season
in their fulfillment of the immu-
table laws Of nature brings us
again to the period in our Amer
lean life that by custom has been
dedicated to a solemn rendering
Of soulfelt thanks to Almighty
God for the favors that have
been the portion of the people of
the nation.
I'm the year that is passing
Montana has Jared well in tenn
poral things, a n d our people
seem justified in harboring the
hope and belief that the lean
years have departed, no more to
return. Our industries and our
commercial institutions are slow
ly but none the less steadily on
the return to normal and alto
gether the outlook for the state
is such as to encourage all who
have a n abiding faith in the
commonwealth. In the ream of
things spiritual, too, we have pro-
crossed. All our institutions of
learning are growing rapidly,
and our churches and other or
CARNATIONS that are giving thot
and endeavor to the betterment
of mankind show progress in all
lines o f their work. Surley,
then, we may approch the COM
ing hallowed festival in the spirit
that wholly BELTS the day.
Therefore, l. Joseph M. Dixon,
governor of the state Of Montana,
do hereby join the president of
the United States in designating
and setting apart Thursday, the
Both d ay Of November a 8
Thanksgiving day.
ION that day, setting aside all
our cares and our labors. let us as
people gather in our churches,
our homes, or such other places
Of worship as may seem best
to the purpose Of the day,
and there unite in a season Of
thanksgiving and PRAYER to the
God for the blessings
hat have been conferred upon
IS and imploring His aid and
Guidance in the yeary that are to
!
I'm witness whereof | have !
lereunto set my hand and caused !
he great seal Of the state to be !
fixed" (
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
SCIENTIST DECIDES GIRL WAS
GHOST OF ANTICONISH, CANADA

But the worlds most famous
ghosts have been inhabiting the
royal palaces OF Europe. Among
these are:
The White Lady OF the Hohenzol-
lerns. harbinger of death at the
palace in Berlin. Repulsive in ap-
pearance, she was said to look like
broom. With the moving of the
royal family from Berlin, it is be-
lieved that THE Sweeper" as the
White Lady was nicknamed, went
out of business.
The White Lady OF Schonbrunn
haunted the corridors Of the Aus
trian palace. She was much iairer
than her German sister, but just as
deadly. Whenever she appeared, she
presaged death,
Red Man OF France was the oldest
of the spooks. He is supposed to
have dogged the footsteps OF Cath
crime de Medici and long line of
her successors. Those who did not
follow his advice We're doomed.
The Baron of Lo' Christ was an
other Frenchman. 1t is reported
that he warned King Louis XIV of
disaster, but the monarch was too
busy with Countess Du Barry to lis
ten to him. Two months later the
king died.
The Danish ghost annoyed the
royal family at Stockholm TO such
an extent that they had the building
razed to the ground and rebuilt TO
be spook- proof.
There have been many English
ghosts-Herne the Hunter, Queen
Bess' spirit, Katherine Of Arragon
and Catherine Howard. But the best
known is the wrath OF Anne Bo-
leyn. who was believed to drive
down the Avenue of Berkeley Park
behind four headless horses driven
by a coachman without a head.
Banshees still come calling in Ire
land, according to reports, and Scot
land is not without its spirits.
Napoleon at st. Helena thought he
saw the apparition of Josephine.
President Garfield said he conversed
with his dead father; Lincoln had
premonitory dreams; Goethe saw his
own double writing by his side.
But never has one Of these ghosts
been caught.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
Married Thirteen
Now Warns Others
Against Wedlock

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 15.L
Isaiah Moore, 81, in pail here for hav-
ing Is wives, declared tonight that
he contemplated becoming an evan
gelist so he might warn others Of
''the dangers of matrimony" as soon
as he gets out of his present trou-
bles, which were increased during the
day by the return of the grand jury
indictments charging him with big
amy, embezzlement and grand lar
ceny.
MY one desire is to lead Chris
tian life," Moore said. who became
acquainted with most of his wives
when attending church.
II always wanted to enter the min
istry and so l will become an evan
gelist when I get out. I'm going to
warn other boys"
The bigamy charge returned by the
grand jury centers around Moores $
marriage recently TO Miss Harriet
Evans of Mexico, Indiana, at which
time the indictment charges he had
short time before married and de-
serted Laura HetrZberg of Peoria.
Ills. The embezzlement and grand
larceny charges allege that he took
a check for S512 from Miss Evans and
then deserted her.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
Latest Treasury
Offering Brings
Big Subscription

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Over-
subscription OF the treasury's latest
offering of one-year, 4i4 per cent cer-
tificates of indebtedness, dated March
Is, was announced tonight by Secre-
tary Mellon. Preliminary reports, he
said, indicate the total subscriptions
aggregate about $600,000,00O for the
issue. which was for about $751;
600, 900.
Mr.. Mellon also announced the
closing of subscription books for the
4-year, Az per cent treasury notes
dated today. which were offered only
in exchange for Az per cent Victory
notes.
preliminary reports from the fed
eral reserve banks" he said, 'indi-
cate that the total exchanges aggre =
gate about $500, 100000 and that there
has been unusually good distribution
of the new notes among investors
throughout the country"
Authority given federal reserve
banks to purchase Az per cent Vic
tory notes direct from holders up 10
An aggregate amount OF $100 600, 600
was extended tonight by the treasury
secretary until April Is. Purchase OF
these notes up TO date, he reported
aggregate over $2,000,00O and advance
redemptions of the 3A per cent Vic
tory notes, called for redemption on
June Is, 1922, aggregate about $780,
600 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
Secretary Davis To
Attend Coal Meeting

WASHINGTON. March 15--Secre-
tary Davis of the department of labor
who has represented the government
in all matters concerning its policy
in the threatened coal field strikes,
left Washington tonight for New
York where the anthracite mine oper-
ators and scale committees of the
miners union are now attempting TO
negotiate a new wage contract.
He will speak tomorrow before the
womens department of the National
Civic Federation. but although this
engagement was originally made
without reference 10 the coal confer
ence. it is under stood he will get in
touch with the coal situation there.
No action was taken today by gov
ernment agencies most concerned
with the prospects of a strike in the
bituminous fields.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

, to decide any question without the
full facts.
Clash 10 Sharp
Commissioner Emerson of Wyoming
then questioned the speaker concern
ing the proposed Sentine! flood con-
troll dam. A sharp clash followed. in
which Director Davis of the reclama-
tion service was called upon to make
clear point at issue.
Later. Chairman Hoover asked Dr.
rector Davis il the project suggested
by Mr. Maxwell were feasible.
Mr.. Davis replied that he did not
consider the plan suggested feasible.
The session was brought to a close
a few minutes later when r. e.
Sloan, scheduled as one of the speak
ers of the afternoon, asked to be per-
mitted to postpone his talk until this
morning.
Because Of the throng which
crowded the federal court room. and
janmed into the corridors, Governor
Campbell suggested that the after
noon meeting today be held in the
high school auditorium. which had
been offered by Principal Daniel
Jantzen. The commission decided to
hold the morning session today in the
federal court room and the afternoon
session in the high school auditorium.
Members of the commission in at
tendance at the hearing were: Her
bert Hoover, chairman: Clarence C.
Stetson. private secretary TO Mr..
Hoover and executive secretary Of
the commission; Frank G. Emerson,
Wyoming representative and state
engineer; Delp e. Carpenter, Colo
RADIO members and a prominent at
torney; Hon. T. B. Davis, New
Mexico member and an associate
justice of the state supreme court;
w. S. Mcclure, California commits
sioner and state engineer; Col. j. G.
Scrugham. Nevada member and
state engineer; r. f. Caldwell, Utah
member and state engineer; ". S.
Norviel, Arizona member and state
water commission.
To Be Heard Today
Men to be heard at the morning
session today include Richard f.
Sloan, speaking for the Phoenix
chamber of commerce: John G. Hoyt
of the United States geological sur
vey; j. S. Nickerson. president of
the Imperial Valley Irrigation dis
trict: r. d. McPherrin, member of
the DOaro or directors OF the Imperial
Valley Irrigation district; +. S. Viele,
representing the Prescott chamber of
commerce; r. w. Wilde and Anson
Smith, representing Mohave county;
A. w. Roberts. Phoenix, Prof. G.. r.
p Smith. irrigation engineer Ari-
zona university. Tucson. and Robert
II. Williams. Tucson.
Afternoon speakers will be Ralph
l.. Criswell. president of the Los An
geles city council: Mark Rose. rep
resenting the Imperial valley: Ben f.
Fly, represeting the Yuma chamber
Of commerce.; George NJ. Bridges. rep
resenting the Yuma county farm
bureau and William Wisner. president
of the Water Users association,
Yuma.
No automobiles will be permitted to
park in the school grounds this after
noon, it was announced last night.
Traffic officers from the police de-
partment will be on duty at the high
school to direct traffic and maintain
a watch over the automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
House Leaders Seek
Presidents VieuUs
On NelU Bonus Bill
CONTINUED from Page One)

that day and many members OF the
house are Of the opinion he will be
able to give first hand information
as to how the President regards the
bill in its present form and also
whether he looks with favor on the
plan TO put it through under a sus-
pension of the rules.
Preparation of the committee re-
port on the bill was under wav to-
day, but 1t was not expected to be
ready for formal presentation to the
house until late tomorrow. Repre-
sentative Garner obtained unanimous
consent of the house today for the
filing Of a minority report UP to the
time of adjournment of the house on
Saturday. lie said privately that he
would not file any minority views.
but added the he could not say
whether any wolld be filed by Repre-
sentative Kitchen Of North Carolina.
who voted against the bill in com
mittee by proxy