davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
STOMACH TORTURED?
Try YEAST
But Be Sure It's lronized Yeast

You can't give your job the best that's
in you, if you suffer with indigestion,
dyspepsia or other distressing stomach
ailments. The thing to do, if you want
TO feel in tip-top condition, will, never
& thought of stomach trouble, is to try
Ironized Yeast. Simply take two tab
lets with each meal. In all probability
you will notice highly beneficial results
within the first "a hours.
Yeast, as everyone knows, coptains
certain clements which have a Wonder
f,i effect on the functioning of our
stomachs, and in toning up the system.
But Ironized Yeast en1bodies the new
scientific process of ironization which
makes yeast just doubly effective. For
Eetstomach troubles and keep yourself
1900 efficient. Get Ironized Yeast to-
day. To try it free simply mail post
card fer famous 3-Day Test. Address
Ironized Yeast Co., Dept sc, Atlanta.
Ga. Ironized Yeast is recommended
and guaranteed by all good druggists.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22

."My husband bought 81 trap.
+ bought Csc box Of 7Rat-Snap.
The trap only caught 3 rats hut
Rat Snap killed IL in. a week
I'm never without Rat-SHap.
Reckon I could never raise
chicks without it." Rat-Snap
comes in cakes. Three sizes,
SIC, 6gc, $1.z5. Sold and guar
anteed by Douglas & Simmeus,
and Stockton & Son. Aug.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22

Price and Mis-. Price, III Burnam-
mood.
Miss Lucia Durham returned
Tuesday noon after years
stay in California. Her host OF
friends and relatives are delight
ed to have her back in Rich
mond.
Miss Leila Price is the guest
Of Mrs. David Stout i'll Yer
sailles.
Miss Mary Wertenberger, of
Berea, was the guest of Miss
Gladys Smith for the week end.
Friends here will be glad to
know that Mr.. Victor Y. Ninson,
editor of the Estill Tribune, is
convalescent from 4 recent Sc
we're illness.
Dir. William Blake Hyndman,
OF Aurora, Illinois, spent the
week end in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Wallace in Bur
namwood.
Mrs. Lucy West and daughter,
Miss Tommic, will leave soon to
make their home. at Crestwood.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
MiddIesboro Gets
Golf Tournament
Ry Associated rress)

(Byl Associated Fress)
Midd1esboro, KY, Aug. r.
The Southeastern Kentucky Golf
Tournament will be played in
this city next year. Middlesborp
golfers secured the tournament
at the annual meeting held re-
Gently in Barbourville. The as
ISOLATION consists of clubs at
Middlesboro, Pineville, Williams
burg, Corbin and Barbourville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
FARM NEWS NOTES
Siles PAYS Zig Profits

When you max= a time deposit
at your bank you nave in mind
the interest you will collect at the
end of the year. When you buy
stocks and bonds you have in
mind dividends. In other words
YOU are thinking about the return
you will get on YOUR investment
in terms of interest.
Why not think of the silo in
this way? Usually when you
think of silo you think of it as a
means of producing more milk
and butter fat. Why not trans
late this into terms of interest?
Let us consider the silo as an in
vestment and see what interest it
will return.
Take a 100-ton silo as the size
found on the average farm. 1t
will require the product of ten
acres of corn to fill this silo. If
this corn yields 40 bushels per
acre, 400 buShelslof corn goes in
to the silo. Now compare the
feeding value of the 100-ton OF
sifage with the value of the crop
had the corn been harvested and
sold and the stalks been paStured.
The present feeding value of ST.
lage is about S. per ton; 100 tons
are worth $500. Remember that
this Includes the cost OF putting
the silage into the silo; in other
words, you should be able to buy
Stage from your neighbor at this
pfice. The value of the same feed
in terms of mature. corn and pas
tured corn stalks would be:
Shelled corn, 400 bus. at
Soc bushel -------------SZOO.OO
10 acres of corn stalks at
500 - 4OOo
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
Theatre Party


Mrs. G. ". Pickles was host
to theatre party Monday after
noon, honoring Miss Eugenia
Harrington. OF Louisville Her
guests inclded Miss Harrington,
Misses Sara Chenault, Marie
Langford. Betsy Igo. Lucia Ben
nett. Julia Enright, Mary Eliza
beth Luxon, Josephine Yates,
Amy Turley and Emma Oldham.
Mrs. !. S. Crutcl1er and son,
Christopher, spent Sunday in
Frankfort.
Miss Dovie White. OF Ravenpa
was the recent guest OF friends
here. -
Miss Lula Campbell spent Fri
day in Lexington.
Prof. George Pickles has re-
turned to his home in Urbana,
Illinois, after a two weeks stay
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
@. w. Pickles. in Third street.
Dean II. /. Donovan and Mrs.
Donovan lett Sunday for a visit
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22

There were 1898 horses 1.167
mules; 6,622 beef cattle; 5,S59
sheep and 1850 hogs in Jessa-
mine county in 1920 :.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22

aame of a native OF a European
state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
STEESE LEAVES FOR ALASKA IN
 NEXT FEW DAYS
Concludes Work in Washing ton-To Leave there for
 Juneau on April }.

Indicating that the Senate military affairs committee will have reached decision on the Alaska road fund item in the army bill in a short time, is the announcement that Col. James c. Steese, president of the Alaska Road Commission, will leave Wash ington for Juneau on April 3. This information was received from Col onel 'Steese today by Capt C. s. Ward, at local Commission headquar- ters.
 The Commission was given $425,0 5,000 by the House in the Army bill recent ly reported in that body It's original estimates were in excess of $1,000,- 000 Recent advices received from Washington indicated that Colonel Steese, Governor Bone and others ap- bearing in behalf of the estimates. hoped to get a substantial increase from the Senate
 Colonel Steese has been in Wash ington since last December explain ing his estimates and the need for appropriations to cover the 10-year road construction program adopted by the Commission fer the Territory. Approval of the program has been given by the War Department, but up to the present time Congress h2s not made appropriations to cover the estimated costs of carrying out the working plans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
JUNIOR PROM WILL
 BE HELD APRIL {

The Junior Prom, The big event On the High School social calendar for the year. will be given in the A. B Hall, Friday, April '.
 The members of the Junior class have a well deserved reputation for fUtting over their activities with a bang and indications from the prepa- rations made thus far for the dance are that the night will be one of the biggest in the history of the To- cal social events.
 The committee on decorations is cnlisting the assistance of profes- sional decorators in the scheme to outdo all previous scenes of beauty and color It is said the lighting eff fects will be especially effective.
 The junior class wants everyone in town to be present at the dance md the program committee requests hat anyone not receiving an invita- ion telephone 1895
 Jlcob Britt, president of the junior lass, is chairman for the committees n charge of the affair. The commit tees are:
 coration-William Clarke, Lavina Carter, William Biggs.
 Program Miss Mabel Meyer. class advisor, and Teckla Jorgensen.
 Refreshment - Teckla Jorgensen, Daisy Oja.
 Publicity-Wayne Summers, Vii Lam Biggs.
 Finance-James Barrager, Wayne Summers, Jacob Britt
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
MONTE CARLO BRINGS BACK
 DAYS OF '9S
Early Days Are Revived American Legion Enter
 tainment Big Success.

Old-timers can stand it for another few months after living over the good old days of early times, at the Alaska Monte Carlo, days of '9S. at Elks Hall last night, under management of the American Legion.
 The last touch of realism 10 the scene of the dazzling lights and the drone of the voices of dealers old at the game, were the faces of the real old-timers who carried off the off cial posts for the evening in fond remembrance of other days.
 The bets were high and fortunes were won and lost many times during the few short hours Dancers tripped the light fantastic to the ragtime mu- sic of Ed Drake and his players and sweet little girls gayly led their cavaliers to the bar for that percent age that would bring a pile at the roulette table
 Miners, fresh from the creeks, the tin-horns, and the chechacos were all there tearing through the hours to the tune of the greenbacks.
 To the lucky the Respondent and the indifferent player on the floor Of chance the women of the big hearts opened a door on the third floor and served the hungry mob with the good old dish of trail days, still popular to the Alaskan.
 At the close of the evening the winnings were turned in and prizes awarded to those holding the highest stakes. Prizes, winner and the stakes were: First prize Ansco F anistig- mat kodak, Mrs. William Craig, 461,- 900; second prize, Sheffield silver coffee set, Mrs James Moon, 3S0,000; third prize, Parker fountain pen, Miss Frances McConaghey, 375000 fourth prize, two tickets admission to the Palace Theater for one month, G.. Engman, 330,00O
 , The American Legion declares the affair to have been big financial success The committee in charge was: O. E. Schombel, chairman; Jack Woodland, F. Sorri, F. w. Oliver, M. L. Stepp and F. H. Sperling.
 The committee from the Women's S Auxiliary, in charge of the refresh ments, were: Mrs. Ray Day, chair man; Mrs. Scott c. Bone. Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mrs. George Getch- ell Mrs. G. Gustafson and Miss Beth Williamson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
BOY SCOUTS TO BE REORCANIzEp
 IN JUNEAU SOON
Special Committee from Town and American Legion Ap-
 pointed for Work.

The Boy Scouts organization in Ju neau is to be reorganized this spring according to a statement made today by L. D. Henderson, special field scout commissioner for Alaska. The organization has been inactive since the close of school last year, when there were 35 members.
 A troop committee of local men and a committee from the American Le- zion have been appointed as a spe' cial committee to carry out the work of reorganization. Members of the troop committee are Mayor R. E. Robertson, chairman; J. L. Gray and J. F. Lang. Members of the Ameri- can Legion committee are J. p. Walk CT, chairman; J. F. Starr and Homer NCrdling. MT. Henderson will act in an advisory capacity.
 MT. Henderson has received in re- ply to inquiry of the scout executive at Seattle, advice that a Scout off cer will be sent north this summer for the purpose of organizing the troop, training leaders and demon strating the possibilities of Boy Scout work in this Territory.
 The special committee will meet within the near future to devise ways and means for raising funds to de- fray the expenses of the Scout trainer during his visit in Juneau.
 It is expected the work of Scout trainer will result in a permanent organization here The Boy Scouts were organized by MT. Henderson in April. 1920 In the fall of that year MT. Henderson was unable to con- tinue the work because of his busi- ness and NJ. & Whittier took over the organization. A B. Phillips. teacher in the public schools at that time, was appointed as Scout leader and MT. Whittier assistant.
 MT Phillips left Juneau after the close of school and the organization became inactive.
 The Boy Scout organization is ac- tive in Alaska and has troops in Douglas, Cordoya, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
HENRY WANDER DIES .i1 HERE; WAS PIONEER

Henry Wander, pioneer of Alaska, died yesterday at the St. Ann Hos pital from heart trouble.
 Wander arrived here 10 days ago on the steamship Northwestern from Kodiak on his way to enter the Pio- neers' Home at Sitka. He was taken ill before the boat reached Juneau and on it's arrival he was taken at once to the hospital. Little hope was held for his recovery at that time.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at 4:30 o'clock at the C. w. Young chapel. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
WRIT OF HABEAS
 CORPUS SOUCHT;
 ARGUED TUESDAY
Proceedings in Harry Mabry Case Attacked Non-suit
 Motion Is Denied.

On petition filed by Wickersham & Kchoe, attorneys for Harry Mabry, . writ of haoeas corpus was granted by Judge 7 M Reed in the U. s. District Corrt today. returnable next Tuesday arguments will be heard It that tl:ae by Judge Reed.
 The petition of the writ grows out of case instituted against Mabr! in SitFa in which he was charged witL violation of the prohibition laws, and. following a jury trial before U. $. Commissioner DeArmond. of Sitka, on January 9, last. was convicted. Sentence was imposed by the Sitha Commissioner.
 An effort was made to get the cas3 in the local District Court On appoah but Judge Reed sustained a motion recently. dismssing the case. and Mabry was re-arrested and confined in the local Federal jail
 In the petition filed today, the record in both the Commissioners Court and the District Court is at tackled It is alleged that the com UldlHl Ilieu ny opctldl tASSlSJelill l'lS' trict Attorney Stabler, on which the action was based. is void, not stat ing facts sufficient to constitute a crime; lack Of jurisdiction of the Commissioners Court in issuing the warrant; lack of jurisdiction by the same court in entering sentence, and other acts; lack of jurisdiction in the District in its various acts in connection with the efforts made to appeal the case.
 Denies Nonsuit Motion
 In the case of the Juneau Ferry X Navigation Company vs the Ripley Fish Company and Edwin Ripley, a motion for n0nsuit made by R, E. Robertson. attorney for the defend ants, was denied by Judge Reed The plaintiffs case is virtually closed and the defense is expected to begin its presentation of evidence Monday morning.
 Two Naturalized
 In a naturalization hearing this morning Judge Reed granted two ap- plicants their feal citizenship pa
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
GOVERNMENT WINS ANOTHER
 CONSTITUENCY AT ELECTION

A by-election in the Fernie Con stituency, British Columbia, a Lib eral Party candidate was elected by 1,169 majority. This is the third victory within month for the Lib oral Party Provincial Government in British Columbia by-elections, ac- ccrding to the Prince Rupert News
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
MOOSE WILL OPEN
 HALL TO CHILDREN

Here you are, children. On the night of April 1 Moose Hall will be open to every child in Juneau under the age of 16. when a masquerade party and dance will be held.
 The children are assured a grand good time" The proceeds of the evening will be turned over to the Moose building fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
SHEPARD LEAVES

H. H. Shepard, delegate from Ig,o5 No 6. Pioneers of Alaska, to the Grand Igloo convention at Ketchikan, March 29, will leave tomorrow on the gasboat Anita Phillips. He expects to return on the Jefferson, due here about April f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
BUM STEER!

BOSTON, Mass, March 25.- The city of Boston spent dol lar for a submarine chaser and now wishes to return the boat and get it's dollar back. The Mayor said that the chaser, pur- chased from the Navy Depart mont for conversion into fire boat. would be returned to the government because of the ex- pcnse involvei in plans for al terations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
REGISTRATION BOOKS
 WILL BE OPEN NIGHTS

Registration books for the city election, April I, will be open at the City Clerks Office at City Hall, every evening next week from to 3 o'clock, excepting Saturday when the books will be closed at 5 o'clock. This is according to a statement made today by A. E. Gurr, City Clerk
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Seattle Labor Managers
 Company Alleged in Bad

SEATTLE. March 25-WJ. Jahn Co. today filed suit against the Co., Operative Food Products Association for $127, alleged to be due The company asked for the appointment of receiver. charging waste and mismanagement. Frank A. Rust, manager of the Labor Temple Asso citation, is named as promoter ani president of the Cooperative Foo Products Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
CORE PURCHASES HOME

l.. o. Gore assistant United States District Attorney here, has purchased the Finzel residence on Gold Belt Avenue and will occupy the place after April l. The residence was constructed several years ago by H. P. Crowther
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
AMERICAN FISH
 BOAT IS SEIZED

FRINGE RUPERT, B. c. March %. The Canadian governments ship Theipval has arrived here with the American fishing boat Rescue, of Wrangell. The Rescue was seized within the three-mile limit with 2.500 pounds of halibut aboard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
AMERICAN LEGION
 DELEGATES LEAVE

Delegates to the American Legion convention at Ketchikan, March 23, 90 and 31, from Afford John Brad ford Post No. 1, will leave tomorrow on the gasboat Anita Phillips, Capt. Tay Bayers.
 The delegates are A. C. Fisher, post commander; G. Mann, post adjutant, and J. kehOe
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Aviator Prest to Try
 Another Flight North

FRINGE RUPERT, B. G, March 9. C. o. Prest, Nevada flyer, whose airrlane was wrecked near. Ketchika ii while en route from Mexico to Si- beria. has written to the town coun. cil of Smithers, B. C., asking that a landing be cleared as he expected to again attempt flight early next summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25

! Do you want a used car? Tell the
 kind and price you will pay, in a classified ad Someone will be glah to read that ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25

pers. Those becoming citizens were John Durand, a native of France, and Tom Peter Gainacopoulos, a na- tive of Greece. Both are residents of this community
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
GOING TO kETCHlkAN

Dr. S. Hall Young, superintendent of Presbyterian Missions in Alaska, will leave on the steamship Victoria for Ketchikan, where he will attend the convention of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
AUTO FOR HIRE.

Phone 257. Stand next to Bos- ton Store Bob Turner. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25

For good printing call The Elm pire, 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
EAT RABBIT!

EAT RABBITS. Order grain fed meat for youl Sunday dinner. Phone 453. Douglas
 =adY
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-25
Denies Nonsuit Motion
Two Naturalized

In a naturalization hearing this morning Judge Reed granted two ap- plicants their final citizenship pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25

book rather flat ending to have to record the
fact that from this time on M. Clemenceau be-
came scenario writer"
But is this change of interests and occupa-
ton so remark able? Is it even changer Has
not Clemenceau through his whole public career
issued orders and made suggestions to directors
and actors in the great drama of life2 Has he
not staged many scenes, and produced many
comic and tragic situations. He has always IN
derstood men and the motives for which they
act. and he has always bent his energies in the
direction of placing them adrotly on whatever
part of the stage in his opinin they belonged.
Mol Clemenceau's decision to take up
scenario writing is the logical next step. With
imaginary characters he has the power, which
in real life his fellowmen at times withheld from
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
THE TIGER AND THE MOVIES.

The Tiger of France, Clemenceau. most re-
nowned of all living Frenchman is reported to
be composing a scenario for the films.
From turbulent career Of ups and downs,
picturesque enough to draw the eyes of all the
world to him. from the very midst of all the
great nosies of noisy world, this statesman has
retired now to the quiet life of scenario writer.
He that once held in his hand the destiny of his
own nation, and swayed strongly those of other
national groups. is now sharpening pencils and
wearing them dull by constructing plots and
writing out suggestions for scenario producers
and actors.
A marvellous transformation. this; not likely
to be encountered in the lives of many men in
any age; comparable only to chimneysweep'
becoming lord mayor of London. The biographer
of this French statsmaen will have some little
trouble in deciding just how to treat this new
diversion of Clemenceaus. 1t will seem in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-25
NoTICE TO suBscRIBER,
SPRING BLOSSOM TIME.

The great prodigality of nature in her eff
forts to supply man with food and with shade
from the heat of the scorching sun is indicated
with indisputable evidence by glance of some
of the trees as they now appear, laden with
spring blossoms. 1t is also self-evdent that not
nearly all of the blossoms with their promise
ever mature. If they did tree which bears
countless frgrant blossoms would not be able to
carry the load of mature fruit. It would be a
strange provision of nature that all the apples
born on tree should mature and, dropping to
the ground. propagate other apple trees. Soon
there would a ticket of scrubby fruit trees
and not one would bear full-sized fruit
Beyond the material view of the blossoms
on fruit tree. the esthetic side has strong ap-
peal. The mass of delicate pink and white
blossoms almost hiding the little limbs and
twigs delight the eye with their tints. Nature
has outdone man with her color work. And the
faint perfume which is so prodigally scattered
on the winds certainly in itself would justify the
care of the trees If one can breathe the en-
trancing perfumes from a wild crabapple tree
which in desolation is doing its bit to make the
world pleasant place to live in, and think the
tree is worthless because the fruit is small and
the branches are protected by spines, then in
deed nature is a closed book and apples and
other fruit need not exist outside of fruit stand