davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
East End NJ. E. Church

We have been engaged in 4
series OF meetings this week
with Rev. +. W. Williams, pas
tor OF Iioodsyillc and Four Mile
\. NJ. +. church. This is our
A. NJ. Z. church All who have
not heard Rev. Williams have
missed treat. lie Is a good
gospel preacher. The Womcn's
Foreign Missionary Society will
meet Thursday evening at the
residence OF Mrs. Mamie Evans
on Four Mile road. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting. All are
welcome 20 attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
Effects

r. d. Robinson. Cincinnati
Rotary Club secretary. make
this comment on advertising in
the club Bulletin this weel;
Doing business without adver-
Using is like winking at a Cir
in the dark. Nou know what
you are doing, but nobody else
does"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
COLORED COLUMN
(By w. b. Chcnault)

lbN W. i. Oncnduit)
Mrs. Louisa Newman is on
the sick list at her home OH
East Irvine street.
Little Emma c. Crutcher is
suffering with broken leg re-
ceivcd while at play Friday at
school in an accident with a car
when she was attempting to get
ball out OF the street. ..
Mrs. Bell Tribblc is i'll at her
home ON East Irvine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Phelps
were in Lexington Wednesday
to see 'Chu Chin Chow"
Miss Nira Miller LETT Thurs
day for Columbus, Ohio, for an
indefinite stay.
Miss Mary X. Arthur is on
the sick list at her home on
Parrish avenue.
Mr.. J. b. Phelps was given a
pleasant surprise at his home
Thursday evening by a few Of
his friends who gave him dc
iightfuI birthday party by bring
ing refreshments with them.
The Senior Monday Evening
Music Club will meet Monday,
March 9th at the home of Miss
Mary X. Arthur ON Parrish av-
cnuc. All members are request
ed to be present.
= =
The Ladies' Embroidery Club
met with Mrs. Daisy Burton on
Friday at her home ON Four
Mile road. a large number of
members and visitors was pres
cnt After the usual routine OF
business a delightful lunch was
served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27

Alexandria. Ky, Mar. d
Marked Improvement in grade
of dairy herds found in this part
OF the state should result during
the next few years from the
successful work beng done by
the Campbell County Coopcra-
tive PurcbrcI IIolstcin Sire As
sociation, County Agen H. j.
Link says. The latest develop
ment in the project was the adj
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27

National Assembly. This will
be a great trip for someone, who
viii only have 10 pay one cent
railroad rate and aIl expenses arc
paid after reaching San Francis
40
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Colyer
Wagcrs were called here Sun
day by the death OF the lattcr's
father, Mr.. William Bolton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
FARM NEWS NOTES

Irvington, KY, Mar. Il
Farms boys and girls in this Vi
cinity who attend school here
are soon to have regular moving
picture treats if plans being
made by the Junior agricultural
club materialize. The club i
planning to give 4 play, the pro-
ceeds from which will be used
TO furnish motion picture
machine. County Agent r. NJ
Green reports.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27

That race feeling is a thing
apart with them is shown by
the action of the several San
Francisco. Cal. American lie
gion posts i'll turning out almost
en- masse to attend the funeral
of Col. Charles Young, one OF
the few negroes to graduate
from West Point.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-27
LEGION NEWS

EX-servicc men are being
sought by the American Legion
of Seattle. Wash. to take over
farms on the Yakima Indian res
ervat;on. renewal of leases OF
which has been refused former
Japanese tenants by the state.
Preference is being given disab-
led and manned soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN TIE KITCHEN

are worn with gray or beige stock ings.
 A number of smart suit effects are shown with figured jacket and plain skirts in dressy materials and modes.
 Small black lace-trirnmed hats are sen in surprising numbers.
 Canton crepe in gray and beige is used for large selection of pleated and tucked frocks.
 Black suede pumps trimmed in patent leather are much in evidence. The separate jacket of gayly embroid- cred or printed fabric has made several appearances at smart events this week.
 Embroidery matching that used on the coat was used for a small draped hat worn at the races.
 While many capes are being worn, a good many women are wearing crepe coats embroidered, bound or appliqued One black one with applique trimming had black kid in apple and cherry motif for it's trimming. Paisley in the form of a middy, hip length, was worn with plain blue serge skirt.
 Knitted silk dresses are seen under many of the silk capes that are being worn. Tan and rust shades appear to be in the lead.
 Large hats are being much used fol street wear, many of them trimmed with huge ribbon bows and others yit1 l dripping fringes of glycerine ostricl plumes.
 Much black lace is noted In the ev ening gowns worn recently, some en tirely of the lace and others in vari ous graceful combinations with chif l ion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
ETFEors oF eAs wAnrARr.

When there are those who speak up In advocacy of poisonous gas in connec- ton with military operations there is an inclination to believe that 1t Is less gory and means quicker and less painful death. They regard it as war imple- ment that eliminates some of the hor- TOTS of warfare. and for that reason ought not to be eliminated.
 From the figures which are furnished by the New England district of the vet srans bureau it appears that there are In this district 14.000 young men who participated in the war on the firing line or close to 1t who are still suffering from their service because of nervous diseases. Not all, but many of these cases are directly traceable to the use of poison gas and the director states that doctors are finding that the poison gas has had It's effects upon the brain and spinal cord instead of being con- Szed as 1t had previously been believed to the lungs. At the rate of two a day new eases of nervous disorders are be- ing sent to the hospitals from New Eng Innlf whiun iazsc&tss tho ssrleus and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
HEALTH ANp BEAUTY.

Face powder should always be of the finest quality one can buy and should be chosen to blend with the skin.
 If the skin is chapped. dry or wrin- kled, a special cream made with vegeta ble els should be used. This sort is most effective if used after the skin has been washed preferably at bed time.
 salt water bath is one of the cheap est, easiest and most beneficial to take Sea salt can be purchased for few cents pound and a couple of handfuls dissolved in the tub are all that are needed. half pound of oatmeal in a aag put in the bath water and squeezed 9 bit so it's milky essence becomes part of the water will make the bath soften ing and bleaching to the skin. Toilet wa- ter or eau de cologne is delightful put somewhat expensive.
 IR the matter of batting, as in that of clothing. we must remember that the body should be stimulated by cold, but not chilled too much cold bath should be followed by a reaction, the blood yes sels of the skIn enlarglhg again and the skin becoming warm and glowing. Brisk rubbing with a rough to vel helps to se- cure this reaction. If no reaction fol- lows, the bath is toe cold or too pro- icnged or the physical condition is such that cold baths are inadvisable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Famous Folks of Fiction
JEAN yALJEAN

(By H. IRVING KING-Copyrighte
 Born to toll and trouble as the sparks fly upward, Jean Valjean, the hero Of Victor Hugo's story of Les Miserables," was condemned to the galIeys when a boy for stealing bread for his sisters starving family. Upon his discharge on probation he came begging to good Bis hop Myrial who gave him food and place to sleep. In the night he made off with the bishops silver eandlesticks, was caught, and brought back The bishop told a pious lie saying that he had given the candlesticks to the lad, and after arousing the dormant good in the soul of Jean Valjean, sent him away. That night he robbed a boy, wander ing Savoyarad musician.
 But the good seed planted by the bis hop had fallen on good ground. Valjean felt remorse for the first time in. his life, turned over a new leaf, and, as M Madeleine, eventually became a wealthy manufacturer, pfilanthropist and mayor.
 The robber of the Savoyard had be- come known to the police, and in time man was arrested charged with be- ing Jean Valjean, a convict who had broken his ban," the penalty for which was life Imprisonment. To save the man Valjean revealed himself and took his punishment. Escaping from the gal leys he recovered fortune which he had hidden before his sentence, adopted Co., sette, an orphan girl, whose mother he had once befriended, and, as M Fauch- elevent, lived in Paris busy in good 1 works.
 But broken law unsatisfied, threatens and confronts him at everey turn of his simple and blameless life. When Co., sette marries he estranges himself from her lest she, also, be brought under the shadow of his always impending doom. He dies in the loneliness and poverty to which he had voluntarily condemn ed himself, Cosette coming to him as his spirit fled.
 Valjean is type of those to whose dark souls kindness comes like rays cf | vivifying light. A single act of the good bishop transformed him from a menace into a benefactor of his race a saint who expiatory hardships in this life
 made him worthy of the life eternal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
THE GENOA CONFERENCE.

There are those who do not regard the Genoa conference as a failure. They certainly cannot look upon 1t as sue cess. It has met and adjourned. It has found out what the position of soviet Russia is, though there were good req sons for anticipating that and 1t has brought about an eight months nen-ag- gressive truce and a decision to gather next month at The Hague for the pur- pose of delTberating further for the bet terment of the European economic situ- ation.
 So far from accomplishing the pro- gramme has been the Genoa gathering that there is little in it to satisfy those who have spent their time and efforts there. In view of the fact that no out break seems imminent the greatest ac- complishment seems to have been the de cision to make another try, barring pos. sibly the opportunity of directly stating to the soviet delegates what the allied attitude is and what is expected of them.
 Lloyd George could hardly have over looked the soviet attitude that develop ed, except that he might have carried the idea that Russia would manifest its appreciation of the efforts that were be- ing put forth in it's behalf and take a reasonable view of the duty that de- volved upon it in trying to get the oth- CTS to help it onto it's feet.
 That the work at Genoa was not car ried out in the order preferred by most of the nations is evident. Russia mono polized it from the beginning and it is Russia of course that is responsible fol the failure to do something really wortf while. It remains to be seen whether the result proves benefieial or not. The British premier took advantage in his farewell address to tell the soyiets g thing or two about future conduct. Hc made it plain that Europe was anxiou. to help Russia, but that Russia cannot dodge payment of its debts, and they cannot entirely disregard the advice tha has come from Washington where em phasis has been placed upon the import ant fact that those looking for outside help should first indicate that they ar disposed to help themselves.
 Genoa is over. It shouldn't be quick ly forgotten if The Hague conferenc, is going to amount to anything.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 20th, 1922
 1l,55S
STAND BY DAYLIGHT TIME.

Tonight is the night for the special town meeting called for the purpose of endeavoring to upset the daylight ar engagement. which is now in effect here in accord with the wishes of a major ity of the voters as expressed at a le- gally called and conducted town meeting two weeks ago.
 It Is not a meeting that daylight saw CTS should disregard. As long as they are being required to declare their pref eTenee again they should make 1t a roint to be at the meeting, stay until the opportunity to vote, to which they are entitled. is provided and insist upon the continuance of the plan which keeps Norwich on daylight time and in accord with other progressive communities.
 The purpose of the meeting is to have a special voting day authorized whereby the expression of the people would be Ee- corded as during an election. It in wolves an appropriation to meet the expense of such a special election and further attendance on the part of the Foters.
 It Is an unjustified move and it is pos Ilble for the voters tonight to continue daylight time by refusing to authorize The special election.
 Opinion on changing the time during the summer has varied in other com munities. but even those who have op- posed 1t or those who have favored t have yielded to the expression of the popular desire and instead of doing their utmost to obstruct and balk have &C., cepted the verdict and showed them selves good losers.
 Norwich should have the benefits of daylight saving and a legally called town meeting is capable of daallng with the matter.
 Tonight's meeting is called \for sever o'clock standard time or eight o'clock daylight time. Be at the town hall ol the vicinity at that time and lend youl vote to sustain the decision of fort. night ago.
 vote against the special election means the continuance of daylight say. ng and prevents the imposition of 2 needless expense of s1.0O6 on the town
 Norwich has voted right once and il mould continue to stand by that vote Tor daylight time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
LAND REDEMPTION

Reclamation of waste land is by no means new idea. It has been going on Tor many years with excellent results. Almost every city and town can boast of certain valuable section that was formerly poor, unused and perhaps swampy land. Tr'- is particularly true of big cities. while there are sections of the country where great acreages have been redeemed through drainage or irrigation.
 But in spite of all that has been done Tn this direction 1t Is appreciated how small the accomplishment in comparison with the possibilities when It is reported by the department of agriculture that 40 per cent of the land of the United States Is not tillable. That is of course a com parison of tillable and non tillable land. Some of this nontillable land is beyond redemption. IL couldn't be made tillabie. but there are great expanses that are today useless because nothing has been done to overcome the unfit physical con- sition
 The condition is one that is brought more and more to attention when great CT production Is called for and when in- NtteSta QenaluS are made to meet @, larger population. Bue the fact that no use at all Is being made of such land is reason enough for the devotion of greater attention thereto when it is re- affixed the thousands of acres of swampy land. thousands of acres of eutover woodland and thousands of acres oy arid land could be put to profitable use in the production of crops of various kinds.
 Like any other undertaking it calls for work. The problems will not solve themselves. the marsh land will not 7rain its-f a7 the barren tracts are denied the requisite amount of water-un- less someone gets busy and does the draining. the damming and the ditching tAat makes 1t possible for crops to be raised. Even then there may be eondi- tions more favorable to some crops than others. but that adjustment can easily be made as the land that is now prac- dcslly useless Is made available Land redemption work has a long road tc travel before the job is completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Brig. Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson, U. s A., retired, who celebrates his ninety fifth birthday today, is the oldest living graduate of the United States Military academy just seventy-five years ago. He was appointed to West Point from Pen nsylvania and was graduated from tie academy just seventy-fiye year ago. He saw active service in the Mexican war and was present at the battles of Vera Cruz, Puebla and other notable engage ments and entered the City of Mexico with the American Army. The begin ming of the civil war found him with the rank of captain of artillery. He served throughout the war and was sev- eral times advanced in rank for gallant conduct in battle. General Gibson was retired from the army in 1891, leaving behind him a record of forty-five years of active service. Since his retirement he has made his home in Washington, D. C., where he has continued close to events both political and military. Ana at ninety-five he's still strong enough for roll call.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22

long lasting effect which poison gas has upon the victims.
 There may have been time when the gas warfare was so conducted that it dealt chiefly with the respiratory or gans, but 1t was an experience during the war, after the resort or the aggres- sors to the use of gas had forced oth- CTS into it, that new and more power ful gases were constantly being sought and employed as fast as available. It is because of that sioation of the rules of war that thousands are fighting the effects today. and in many cases prob ably hopelessly.
 The use of poison gases was banned before the war. The endorsement of that idea and the entrance into new treaty relations against it in the future was one of the highly commendable acts of the recent conference in this coun- try. Perhaps no better reason could be wanted for doing such thing than the knowledge of the experiences of those who have suffered from it's ef- fleets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
Stories That Recall Others
To "wash Pa"


 One school teacher received the follow, ing excuse for the absence of one of her pupils.
 'Dear Teachers-Please excuse N3ry's absence, she had to stay home to help her Ma wash her Pa "
 The signature, 'her Pa" was so writ ten that it changed entirely what the father in sending the excuse intended to say.
 A Fine Substitute
 A short time ago well known man found a bargain in silver polish cR1 took it home so his wife could polish up the family silver The paper was torn and as his wife was out he found an empty baking powder can and put the powder into that.
 They were entertaining the next even ing The young wife baked a cake. using plenty of baking powder. The dinner was a success and the cake won derful. The next morning the wife de- cided to polish the silver, but the polish was gone Then she remembered that friend husband had told her where he had placed the polish. She hurried to the phone and called guests of the even ing before, talked about the weather, but found no one i'll. It was a secret for two weeks, but now the guests know that a certain kind of silver polish makes a fine substitute for baking powder and gives cake pleas ant taste.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
NEEnLEwoRK NorEs-

There are possibilities in the barrel hoop. Let the male member of the fam fly cut it in one place for you, then wind it with ribbon of a desired tint, snap it across the balby's crib or buggy and tie his toys on. While you are busy you will not be interrupted to pick up the things he has thrown down.
 In sewing on buttons it is said that If the knot is placed on the right side of the cloth directly under the button, the thread will be less likely to break and be- come loosened, and the button will remain on longer. If you are making silk button holes, use linen for the t'stay'' thread and take a fresh piece of silk for each buttonhole.
 Curtains that have started to rip at the edge will last much longer if you wiM inn mediately stitch up the little rips, to pre- vent further tearing.
 Keep a crochet hook in the sewing has ket, then when the end of a drawstring or tape disappears within its casing il can easily be drawn out with the hook
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
ENDORSEMENT. NOT REBuKE.

Efforts to have the results in Pennsyl- vania's recent primary regarded as 8 re- buke to the administration at Washing ton are overstrained. The contest for governor was conducted entirely on state issues. Clifford Pinchot. who threw his hat into the ring was out spoken against those who have been conducting state affairs and against the combination that was supporting such conditions with a view to having them continued. His candidacy appealed to the state as the result of his campaign and he received the nomination in a very close fight, but no one would be more surprised than he to learn that his victory for gubernatorial nomination was a reibuke to Washington.
 Just where the national issues figured there was overwhelming evidence that the Keystone state republicans have no fault to find with the federal adminis- tration or the part which it's member of the senate whom they had chance to endorse took therein.
 Senator Pepper was the only member of the upper house of congress who was up for renomination. He has been an out and out supporter or the aunlhis- tration and he has taken a fearless stand upon matters which are before the country and congress. Senator Pepper was renominated by such large ma jority that his opposition amounted tc nothing. His campaign was conducted on national lines and it was therefore the vote given him which reflected the attitude of Pennsylvania republicans upon Washington.
 Those claiming that Washington has been rebuked indicate what they have hoped for rather than what was actual ly accomplished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
TO KEEP AWAY MOTHS.

Furs are put away with feeling that there is a certain risk of moths un- less the furs are sent to a proper cold storage place, but the following method will be found completely satisfactory as a homemade -moth-proof method
 Procure several large paper bags, making sure that not the smallest hole Is present. Put the furs into them to- gether with few camphor balls, and paste the ends of the bags together. No moth can get inside and your precious possessions will be quite safe for the summer months.
 Tc store carpets, sprinkle thickly with powdered 'bitter apple" which may be bought from any chemist, and roll up tightly, sprinkling the outside with more of the powder before covering with sey- erai layers of newspaper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-22
ABOUT MATERTALs.

Wash dresses are by all odds the best things to choose for girls of 12 years or less, and each year sees these garments enjoying a longer season demand.
 Ginghams, chambrays and tissues are in high favor at present, with sateen, English print and pongee much approv- ed. The figured sateens and English prints come in wide range of eolors and patterns and make charming dresses both for children and grown ups Pengee Is a splendid choice if a good quality is purchased.