davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04

officials are: K. c. Williams,
county attorney; ]. NJ, Baci.
county clerk; Cora Noble. tax
commissioner; J. L. Caudill,
sheriff and c. A. Noble, circuit
clerk.
Production of tobanco in
Meade comfy last year amount
ed to l, l76,000 pounds as comper-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04

At Carrollton Humphrey APP
ron, 70, is dead as a result of be
ing struck by a motor railroad
car on the CarrolIton and Worth
vile tracks. His widow is help
less with paralysis.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
Calvary Raptist Church

Sunday School at $50; ser
vices II am. subject: Are the
Heatherns Safe Without the
Gospel" B. y. P. u. at 6:3O
p. IN. Services 7:30 pm, sub
jet: "Why has Calvary Church
tus: Each service by the pas
Ip,-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
First Methodist Church

Bible school $50. Morning
worship 10:45, Subject Signs of
Life" Epworth League OILS.
Union Service Normal Campus
DIR. Sadler, speaker, Subject
Looking In and Looking Out. >
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
First Baptist Church

Services Court House. Sun
day School 9:30. Morning Ser
vice 10:45. Sermon by Rev. r. P.
Dudley, Chicago, subject, mo
More Sea"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-04
AT THE CHURCHES
First Church Christ Scientist

Service Sunday morning II
O'clock. Prayer service We'd
nesday evening 7:30.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-02

Inc man who gets Us large salary
az he thinks he deserves Is overpah
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-02
INTERSTATE BOARD CAN REoU.
LATE RAILROAD RATES
WITHIN TERRITORY.
THE STATES LOSE FIGHT
DECISION MADE UNDER TRAhs-
PoRTATioN ACT PASSED
IN 1920.
tw....n S.usp.pr Union Ks., s.uiu.,

(Watasn HssspaDH Unton Nsss oe'aoaJ
Neutrality-suspicious. that Com
merce il unit and does not regard
state lines," the Supreme Court,
through Chief Justice Taft and with
out dissent, handed down a decision
upholdIng the authority Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission under the
transportation act of 1920 to fix state
railroad passenger fares when neces-
sary to remove undue, unreasonable
and unjust discrimination against In
terstatc commerce."
Two cases were presented to tho
court. One was brought by the rail-
road commission of Wisconsin and 9TH
ers against the Chicago, Burlington d
Quincy railrsad, seeking an injunction
to prevent the roads Of the state from
putting into effect on state passenger
traffic the rate of 3.8 cents per mile
allowed by the government on inter-
state travel.
The other was brought by the state
of New York against the federal gov
ernment, the Interstate Commerce
Commission and certain railroads Of
that state, on the ground that the
Scent fare fixed by the public utility
commission produced reasonable re-
turns to the railroads upon their state
traffic.
Congress In Its control Of Its inter-
state commerce system is seeking In
the transportation act to make the sys-
TEN adequate to the needs Of the cOun-
try by securing for 1t reasonable
compensatory return for all the work
1t does" the chief justice stated in the
opinion. 1.-THE states are seeking to
use that same system for intrastate
traffic. That entails large duties and
expenditures on the interstate com
merce system, which may burden II
unless compensation Is received for
the intrastate business reasonably
proportiOnate to that for the Interstate
business. Congress, rs the dominant
controller of interstate commerce,
may, therefore, restrain undue limita-
tion Of the earning power of the inter-
state commerce system in doing state
work.
1T can impose any reasonable con-
ditlOn on states use Of interstate
carriers for intrastate commerce It
deems necessary or desirable. This
Is because Of the supremacy Of the
national power In this field"
Referring to the question that the
conclusion Of the court would give the
Interstate Commerce Commission "uni-
fled control Of interstnte and intra-
state commerce." the court declared
that such control was unified only to
the "extent of maintaining efficient
regulation Of interstate commerce un-
der the paramount power Of Con-
gress." The decision of the court
docs not involve general regulation Of
intrastate commerce." 1t added.
1t suggested that "the action Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
this regard should be directed to sub.
stantial disparity which operates as q
real discrimination against, and OBJ
structiOn to, Interstate commerce, and
must leave appropriate discretion to
the state authorities to deal with inter
state rates as between themselves on
the general level which the Interstate
Commerce Commission has found TO
be fair to Interstate commerce"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-02
Grand Jury Indlets Morse.

Washington.-Charle w. Morse,
New York shipbuilder, his three sons,
Erwin. Benjamin and Harry Morse
and eight others. alleged to have been
associated with him in connection with
wartime shipping contracts, were in
dicted by the federal grand jury on
charges Of conspiracy to defraud" the
United States and the emergency fleet
corporation. Several others were in
dicted in addition to Morse and his
sons.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-02
Bandits Get SO, 900.

Los Angeles.-An amount estimated
as high as $7O.OOO in cash and checks
was obtained by bandits in spec
tacular daylight robbery Of three en-
ployes Of the Standard Oil Company
Mt Los Angeles. OF the loot $4,000
was In cash and probably more than
100000 inchecks, according to re
port to the police by officials Of the
company. The cash and checks repre-.
sented the days receipts. Of the sales
department of the corporation. p,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-02
Irish Raiders Loot Barracks.

London.-Armed men raided the
police barracks at Clonmel, County
Tipperary, says Central News dis
patch. and seized seven motor cars,
about 300 rifles, three machine guns,
100000 rounds of ammunition for
small arms and ten revolvers. The
press association says the raid wak
made by members Of the Irish Repub-
lican army. The barracks had not yet
been evacuated. After the raid tho
Republican army men held the lar
racks
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-02

rhs vo,,d,s standard remedy for nan.y;
Hvss, bladdsr and uric acid srouol' ,saA
National Remedy of Holland dne'
Three discs, an druggists.
lesk esr ~ naDs cssd MeaAi es
~ eesspe - initatioo
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-02

Always think twice before purchas'
ing anything offered at sacrifice.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-02


and the other 200 feet long and fifteen
feet deep.
Colorado Springs.-Viel Battle, ne
gro, charged with the holdup of Dan
U. Hampton, prominent real estate
man, was arrested by Officer Robert
Wrath as he was about to board u
.sOuthbound train in. the D. & II. G,
railroad yards. A roll Of bills contain
ing 800, alleged to have been taken
from Hampton, was found on the ne
gro, who submitted to arrest only after
a sharp struggle with the officer.
LOveland.-At meeting Of beet
growers at LOveland, attended by $50
farmers Of that section, the contract
offered by the Great Western Sugar
Company was rejected. The meeting
voted to place the exclusive power of
making contracts for beet growing IL,
this region with the Mountain State
Beet Growers Association.
Fort Colllns.-A mysterious stroller,
whose name is believed to be sabbett
and who is believed to live in Wash.
ington, D. G., is in the county 1ail at
Fort Collins pending an investigation
into his mental condition. Residents
near Lincoln park saw man sitting
on n park bench, and little later he
was seen to be lying down, apparently
unconscious. A little paris green was
left In package which had contained
n dimes worth of the poison, so he
was given treatment for poisoning un.
der the supposition that he had made
an effort to commit suicide.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-02
Rats In the Cellar,
Mice In the Pantry
Coclkroache8
In the Kitchen

Msnsstsi aH NJ savin. mach; easily .dju..sa. Cen
II 81 delivered. with full instrTTSSisti rTSristi. Texas
Novelty Co., Boz 1881. CoSpue N---------
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-02
WINS $5.O00.

~ Il. Z kssis1 rSia sSn's:; r.. s.....s
sss,iS1 3: Rsn;ss < al the rage. svss,s!sS,s'.: a.:
7his y tn. t.ssss. and mos, .,,,,..
sle contest Of AL First Priss a a ~ ~
Sscond Rrsss y as.soe; isi Other - s:s9 ~
Contest p open to ALL Costs ~ Sssm.
W. The picture pussls 10 free sue y
Amazing Hsalth and Beauty Ds.
This grsat offer u made IA ,ssy
Refers Yeast Tablets, the rrss, vHSaeee
Heath 0ui1dsrs. Contain sii Ssa!ne
mines that enable you to sst IN VI.
nourishmsnt from the food you ~ nSat
thin. nervous. rundown people -
II the body 10 properly nourishsA an a..
Vim and ytgor OF youth come Sssf ~ tae
SPARKLE. Lips aad cheeks rsascf n. Ayee
of the pure. rieh blood that courses tS,essHSSe ~
the vsins. A epringy step. . snspev ssss ~
vitamines. And Refers Yssst X ny ~
supply them In the plsasa est tor ss'sts
4syooo Pannls Picture, mn
But you don't have to buy Reefsrs y....
Tablets TO enter this contest or Win : sssI.k
Just send for the 5000 letter .s~ .,,.ss yss.S
picture Great. big. clear picture ~. ~
request. Hurry up Send today Ia n
Refer. 9Th and Spruce Sta, b,pt. isSs'
Philadelphia. Pa. As'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
FARMER ~ NAMED

WASHINGTON. Aug. ,. - Presi.
dent Harding today nominated John
III. Gun. Jr.. farmer Of Chico. Cal.
TO BE- a member OF tho federal farm
loan board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
HORSE HEAVEN
CASH IN SIGHT
Eastern Capital A W ats
State Ruling, Is Report

PORTLAND. Aug. 7.--Fifty-six Of
tho nations largest financial institu.
tons have formed "A syndicate and
VIII take over the SIS. 900. 900 Horse
Heaven irrigation bond issue as soon
as the supreme court OF Washington
rules on the validity OF the issue. &C.
cording TO an announcement made
today By John l.. Etheridge. manager
OF Morris Brothers' corporation.
EtheTidgo returned Tuesday from m
extended trip 10 Eastern financial
centrrH.
Under tho plan. as announced.
each institution is 20 take over
$500. 600 worth OF the bonds No
move win be made. however. until
after August ~. when the court rui.
ing Is anticipated. Work will not
begin until 30 days later 10 allow
time for the filing Of objections.
The Horse Heaven country. which
includes $4,000 acres along the Co.
lumbia river ia Benton county.
Washington. Is now a barren section.
Water for irrigation IL 60 be brought
thru n i2foot circular pipe for al
most 100 miles from the Klickitat
river. on the east slope OF Mount
Adams. II viii require az least two
and one.hsif years 20 finish the
work. the general contract for which
has already been let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

Los ANGELES Physicians work
70 save life Of J. r. Be.@an. who
swallowed poison and walked into
hospital. asking attendants 70 help
him die"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
How You May Have A
Really Fine Complexion
Says Buttermllk Cream and Soap
Used Each Night Before Retiring
Makes Complexion Soft. Smooth
and Beautifully Clear.

The old time application OF butter
milk and cream TO whitcn and pre-
serve the skin and remove harsh lit
tic wrinkles and ugly sallowncss
was grandmother's recipe. but wom-
en- throughout tho country are again
using IL, but this time In the form of
a delightful now vanishing cream
and soap that ensures "A beautiful
complexion and snow white hands
and arms
Hoth OF these truly wonderful
toilet preparations can be obtained
at any first-clnss drug or toilet
goods counter by simply asking for
Towards Buttermilk Cream or Row.
ards Buttcrmilk Cream Soap.
Each night before retiring tho face
should be clcansed with warm water.
lust hot enough for the heat TO be
pleasant 10 the skin. and using How
ards Buttermilk Cream Soap. Dry
and rub gently. using a little fric-
ton. When the skin looks pink and
feels soft and warm apply a small
quantity OF Howard's Buttcrmilk
Cream, rubbing well into the pores
until completely abnorbed. You VIII
find this treatment all that IL neces-
sary 20 keep away fine lines and
dangerous wrinkles. Simply ask
your fayorite drug or toilet goods
counter for Towards Buttermilk
Cream. II you cannot obtain locally
send 10 cents tsilvet or stamps) for
&c nerous trial package OF both
Cream and Soap. Howard Bros. Co.
Buffalo, ", Y. Bartoll Drug Com
pany can supply you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

Observation-Disclosures Nelson.
logger. killed by falling tree az Wood.
knight logging camp a; Lake what
com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Says Bergdoll j.
Halter of America

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Sin hts
articles. The Truth About Berg.
DOLL" Charles H. Fehrlln Of philadel.
phla. describes tho present appear.
anee % Americas arch Stacker as
that or ''fat, middlcclaa German
with a hatred % everything Amerfs
can" Fchriin was ono u the party
Of army intelligence operatives who
recently tried 20 kidnap Bergioli In
Germany. II wns the purpose % the
United states government 20 return
Bergdoil 20 this country TO serve the
sentences. imposed for the violation %
the arlecf!ve draft net
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

los ANGELES. - Robert r. stu.
art. is. son Of J. G. Stuart. ncwspa.
per man. dies of blood poisoning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
Woman Attempting
to Swim Channel

DOVER. England. August 3.---Miss
Mercedes Gieitze. holder OF many
women's swimming records. plunged
into the English channel at T.so a m.
today. In an attempt to swim TO
France.
No woman ever has accomplished
the feat. and but two men. George
Michel, who was 60 have started with
Miss Gloitze. abandoned his plans
early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

MAJ. fred W. Ilewellyn. % the
sTth infantry. Of Seattle. ia n member
Of tho infantry rifle team now In
training ~ Fort Niagara. ". r.. for
ths national small arms matches
that win take place NJ Camp Perry.
o.. about tho middle 81 August Mai
Llewciiyn was member Of tn.
Washington state rifle team In 1907.
which took fssth place IN the national
contest. lie was Rdjutant general os
the state for four years. lie has com.
peted twice IN national contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
ny MARIAN HALE

Marriage. divorce and sex eduoa.
ton viii ho the objects Of new state
Legislation II Dr. Anna Hoehfelder.
Brooklyn. democratic candidate for
nomination as state senator. gains
that office.
Our greatest reforms and fnosf
radical legislation needs 10 be direct
cd along taene lines. She believes. and
here N the field for the woman poll.
tlcian TO work.
The welfare Of our nation depends
ON Improvement of home conditions
and rearing Of better citizens" she
declares.
Immigration u carefully guarded.
We do not admit an alien unless he
passes certain physical tests and
proves himself desirable.
yet in cur own country ws put
practically no restriction on mar.
riaxes 60 prevent diseased and erlui.
nal people from bringing into tho
world defective children the state
must care for.
Our laws should provide for r~x
education for thone about 70 be mar.
rled. Such education would reduce
by three.fourths the applications for
divorce.
Every woman. before a marriage
license " issued. should b. required
TO present evidence she IL skilled IN
trade or occupation which would
enable her 10 support her children II
she became n widow.
The man should be required TO
certify he u capable % providing for
himself and wife. and that for az
least three months prior 20 his appll-
cation he has had lawful and gainfui
employment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

"our school systems need TO be
changed 20 that by tho time "a boy
or girl has finished high school he
or she IL trained 20 do sono parucu'
lar thing TO earn a living.
Tho question we face II this:
Just what a 10 predominant IN our
country. quality or qusnuty7 Are
so 20 consider population irreapeci,
I've o. quality our goal. or are We 20
work for quality. as we do IN breed.
ing q finer typo Of animalT-
pr, Hochfcidrr's Views are the re.
suit 81 her experiences ms wife.
mother of two sons. school teacher.
probation officer. social worker and
attorney.
She IL %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

NEW YoRK---Pistols valued AZ
sTs.coo 60 100000 stolen reccntly
from United states appraisers stores.
according TO government agents. who
believe guns went into hands OF un.
derwcrid residents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
All Fat People
Should Know This

Fat people owe n debt OF gratitude
20 the author Of the now famous
Marmoia Prescription. and are stiil
more Indebted for the reduction Of
edy 90 tablet form. Narrnoia Pre-
scrtption Tablets can be obtained at
all drug stores the world over at the
reasonable price OF one dollar for a
case. or you can secure them direct
on receipt of price from the Marmoia
Co. 46i3 Woodward ave. Detroit.
Mich. This now leaves no excuse
for dieting or violent exercise for
the reduction OF the oyerfat body to
normaI.--Advcrtiscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
A. B. COON OUT
FOR ASSESSOR

ThA, no believes taxes can DO low
cred without changing tho present
tar laws o fthe state Is declared By
Archie II. Coon. superintendent, Of
construction for the Railway Access
series Co. who has filed his can
dldacy for county assessor on the re
publican ticket.
Il believe in the pracsieabiilty OF
tho present tax laws OF the state"
said Coon. which. II eaultabiy and
fearlcaaiy executed. would show on
our tax rolls n decided decrease In
tax laws OF the state is declared BY
This would mean fair and I'm.
partial adjustment Of values, both
real and personal. and can be accom-.
pIlahed by a determined assessor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

Boys wash Suits OF various
durable materials in plain and con
traating colcrs. Sizes are ? 20 .
years. In oliver Twist and MILDLY
styles. Formerly si.s5 and tie5.
Friday. each. o5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

wash Suits In oliver Twist.
Balkan and MILDLY styles and OF a
variety OF materials and colorr.
Sizes are 20 years Formerly
s2.25. s2.5o. t2.75 and s2.85. spo-
cial. each. S1.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
WOMEN CONQUER
MENACINC FIRE
Mrs. NJ. Barber. "a, Leads
Brigade That Saves Home

Mrs. Martha Barber, white.
haired and "a. was receiving tho
thanks 81 an entire neighborhood
Thursday while she rested up
from her strenuous efforts ~
"wednesday. when she organized
housewives bucket brigade and
suhduei roaring brush fire
which threatened 60 DESTROY the
community IN which she lives.
between Henry aud Ronald star
lions. north Of the city limits.
Tho fire aprans up about . p. m.
sweeping over n ao.acre tract IN the
rear OF Mrs. BARRIERS home. Mrs
n. c. scoviil. Mrs. BARRIERS daughter.
was warned OF the danger by paHsers
BY and rushed out with buckets Of
water and brooms 90 beat II back
from tho chicken houxr. which Il was
threatening.
Meantime Mrs. Barber rushed thru
the community. organizing all the
women shc could find. and together
they went 20 the assistance Of Mrs
seoviii.
After hours Of strenuous iAhor tho
women finally triumphed over the
flames and. whom engine company
No. n arrived from Seattle 20 assist
them. the flames were under control.
In Mrs. BARRIERS brigade" were
Mrs. W. Herbert. Mrs, NJ. Clark. Mrs.
J. n Bartlett. Mrs. n. NJ. Fisher and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
y. Students Plan
Trip to Victoria

Having chartered the steamer In.
dianapciis for the trfp. surNner ssu.
denta az the University Of WASHING.
son viii so on an excursion Saturday
10 Victoria. II. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

france Whiis Great Btilaln iea,.
Ing delegate Win % Lord C1r1on,
the foreign Sc tfetary protesSof
Mussohni. ltaly's new Easeisu pre-,
mler, may also be present. ? Thu
French. British and Italian stateS-
men, after a Lengthy discussion IN.
der unusual circumstances were
reported 10 be IN agreement on
their attitude toward the main
problems to come before the con,
ferees.
The municipal casino, which
oTerlooks Lake Leman, with snow
crowned mountains on the oppn.
slth shore, has been selected for
the opening session Of the confer.
ence. Out OF Difference to the re.
quest OF the entente countries that
a member Of the Swiss federal
council preside al the inaugural o:
the plenary session, Robert HaAo,
president OF the Swiss ronfedera.
tIon. has been designated officially
to open the conference.
Tho daily business sessions will
be hold In tho historic hotel Du
Chateau on the lake side at Ouch ,.
The hotel has been specially reno.
sion.
Luusannes hotels. abandoned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20

receive the Endorsement nr sena.
tors Sutherland am Elkins IL /,
should be rendered
The actlves are Judge Ire E.
Robinson Of Grafton, Judge Hay
mond Maxwell Of Clarksburs and
Judge john T. Graham of Hunt.
ington. The first named has the
backing OF some OF the most is-
fluential advisers OF President
Harding and, because OF that fact.
his West Virginia hackers say
that, given the senatorial indofse-
ment he stands n better chance OF
knocking the patronage plum
than any other from the state AS
the situation stands at present Il
indicates Judge Rose Of Maryland
as in the lead. He is backed by tho
Maryland delegation in Congress
and the bar association OF that
state.
The West Virginia senators are
expected to confer on an indorse-
ment one day this week. II Is rr-
mored that the President gaze
them until after the election to
present their nomination. II was
stated at the White House today
that the President was anxious To-
fill all the appointments, this one
included, created by the law In
croaslng the number OF federal
court judges, as soon as possible,
as the court dockets are clogged
up with unfinished litigation
81 have not committed myself
to anybody" Senator Sutherland
said today, nor shall I rntll the
matter Of an Endorsement has
been discussed with my colleague,
whose interest in the matter is
equal to my own"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
CONFERENCE AT
LAUSANNE OPENS
Americans May Take Part
Whenever in interests Of
United States.

LAUSANNE, Nov. 20,-(By the
Associated PreSs.(-switzerland, at
whoEe capital and larger cities
many International conferences
have been staged, again iE host
for a gathering Of diplomatic repro.
senlatives who have come to dis.
cusS one OF the most important
problems before the world at the
present time-Jne PROBLEM Of Tur,
key and the Near East.
Since the armlstice convention
ending hoEtillties between the
Greeks and Turks was signed at
Mudanla more than a month agl,
the opening OF this conference had
been eagerly awaited. The negO-
dation OF a final treaty OF peace
between Turkey and Greece will
be the outstanding feature OF the
session.
Much satisfaction was evidenced
on all sides when It became known
that tho Unitod States had desig'
mated It's ambassador TO Italy. ia
minister to Switzerland and Rear