davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

helped me wonderfully. I am feeling
fine, do all my homework and washing
for seven in the family. have been ir-
regular too, and now am all right. am
telling my friends what it has done for
me and am sure it will do good for
others. You can use this letter as a tes-
timoniaA. will stand up for Lydia E.
PinkhfCgs Vegetable Compound any
dme. - Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster,
Oregon.
Doing the homework for a family of
seven is some task. If you, as house
wife, are troubled with backache, ir-
Irregularities, are easily tired out and
irritable, or have other disagreeable all
ments caused by some weakness, give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. Let it help you.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

pains across the
small Of my back.
They bothered me so
badly that l could do
my work only with
the help of my hus-
band. One dayhe saw
the 'ad.' in our pa
per telling wha t
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge BILE Com
pound is doing for
women, so l began
to take it, It has
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

the advantage in the soggy go
ing, but numerous fumbles pre-
vented Eastern from scoring.
Eastern kicked 10 Transy who
defended the east goal and held
them for downs. Transy kicked
to Eastern in about the center
of the field. The locals thru
line plunges, carried the ball
within 80 yards of the line
where tumble gave Transy the
ball. This was repeated before
the close of the first quarter.
Twice the locals fumbled and
recovered before they finally lost
the ball when they erred on the
q yard line. Transy punted to
the middle of the field once
more where Eastern's quarter
back, Harris, ran around left end
for % yards before he was
stopped. Stone and Hurst, To-
cal boys, made many good gains.
A dangerous attack was I'M
corked by Eastern just before
the close of the first half which
carried the ball to the II yard
lire. When about 65 yards from
the goal, Harris called Captain
Stephenson around right end.
He responded with a 81 yard run
getting by all except the safety
man. He might have escaped
him but for the soft field. Farm
er was then called back and
circled left end for 81 yards,
placing the ball within II yards
of the line when the whistle
blew for the half.
The second half opened with
Transy Freshies kicking to the
locals who were defending the
east goal. Here Eastern chang
ed her style of attack which
worked we'll for a while. They
tried the line very few times but
resorted to end runs for gains.
Stephenson, Farmer and Harris
got away for long runs. These
included a % and 20 yard run
by Stephenson, so yard run by
Farmer and a II yard gain on
the part of Harris. The locals
carried the ball in position for a
drop kick twice in the second
half but failed each time.
A pass from Harris to Steph-
enson in the last period which
netted 20 yards, seemed to start
Eastern toward victory. They
tried a series of rush formations
which put the ball only four
yards from the goal line. Two
line bucks failed and also an
end run. Transy then punted
the ball out of danger. Just be-
fore the whistle for the close OF
the game Gividen, star quarter
back for the Freshies, intercept
! ed a forward pass and carried it
to the middle Of the field for a
| 40 yard run. Eastern was soon
I in possession of the ball again
but the time was too short tc
score. The line-ups:
Eastern: Mainous re; Lewis
TT; Word re-; Carr c; Jayne lg
Powell It; Farmer lie; Harris
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

FOR SALE-Spotted Poland
China boars and gifts. All, reg
istered stock, the finest that can
be produced. These big type an
finals are the kind to raise on
your farm. If you are interested
call at my place and see for your
self. Phone Waco 1904. Chess
Brandenburg. COLLEGE Hill. Nv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

S. M. Cecil, of Pikeville, got
in early for the Odd Fellows
convention and is being heartily
greeted by many friends he has
here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

FOR RENT-F1at tf 3 rooms,
large hall and kitchenette; pri-
vate bath; steam heat and run
ming water furnished. Phone o..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

STRAYED to my place three
weeks ago, a pale red steer,
weight about 800 pounds. Owner
can have same by paying for this
adv. s. p. Todd, Red House.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

WANTED-Old books, maya
zines, iron, rags, bones and al
kinds metal. Phone IS Kenne
dy Produce Company. Mil send
truck for them. g13 eod2w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in Housework.-
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong
EIIIIIIIII1I

Foster, Oregon.-'T used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

CD; Stone rh; Hurst In; Steph-
enson fb.
Transy Freshmen: Wyatt re;
Walters TT; Utley re-; Baker c;
J Morrison lg; R. Morrison It;
Hamden le; Gividen OBJ; Barton
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

Ri; Mathews III; Henderson fb.
OHicia1s-Carter and McKin-
ncy.
Substitutes: Eastern, Moberly
for Farmer; Transy, Fielding
for Wyatt; Adams for Mathews.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09
classified ADS

FOR SALE-Five room bung-
allow on Fourth street; modern
conveniences. H. S. Riddleber-
ger, phone Zl3.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09
NOTICE

A dividend of one and one half
per cent q 1-2) on the par value
of each share OF Preferred Stock
Of this Company for the quarter
ending Sept. 80, 1922, has been
declared payable on or before
October IS, 1922, to preferred
stockholders of record at the
close of business September 80,
1922. Kentucky Utilities Compa-
ny, Inc, A. A. FUTILE, Sec.
&C 3 4 10 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

Prices: Soc &c. 81 plus tax-Tckets sale Monday at
Perrys Drug Store
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-09

with DAN HOLT the Georgia Cotton Blossom
and ThiFty-FiVs minstrel entertainers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
LIBRARY DINNER At
DUPONT TONIGHT
Continued from page 10

Continued from page ls
srai willard A. Holbrook. chiet oi
cev.,rv OF the United States Army.
VINO comes a. the personal represen-
ta,ivo Of Secretary of War Weeks.
General Hoibrook win speak on the
Thought. "Our Nations Dead"
Chairman Johnson has selected as
me- topic for his address Delaware
DOCS Not Forget" Following the set
Ocecchc.. there will be reports from
lhairman OF committee as follows:
Wilmington, III. Rodney Sharp; rural
Sew Castle, Macmillan Hopes; Kent
bounty, l.. J. Hayes: Sussex county,
hr. q. Layton Grier. The Sons Of Del
aware will also report on their canvass
Tor the drive.
Tho univcrr,ty orchestra will
furnish instrumental selections dur
ing the dinner and william p. White
will lead community singing
Rev. j. Francis Tucker will pro
nouncc tho benediction.
From tonight on tho hundreds Of
workers enrolled on the teams will
solicit for contributions for the cam
pa,rn. which n Is hoped will result in
$500. 600 being pledged by Delswnreans
for the erection and equipment Of the
library
on sunday In all churches through
out the state reference will be made
20 the library campaign and all de
nominations have promised TO coop
crate. ~ every Delawarean would
contribute ono dollar and half. the
entire amount needed would he over
subscribed.
In shops and Industrial plants work
ers will solicit supporters OF the cam
r~ign and # instead Of hundreds
thousands viii give 10 the fund even
though the amount may he small the
object OF the campaign which Is TO
make the library campaign n un'Ner-
ssl one IA far ns Delaware is CON
ccrned. will have been obtained
The following team has been added
er tho others named for the drive {;
Captain-Carlton T. Bridgham, t. A.
Walsh. O. r.. Minshul. Ellen NJ. Min
shull. William +. Rheuby. NJ. Louise
Pr1dghsm. George +. Cornell. Frances
Buckley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

Ycu get results from Every Eve
n.ng classified ade.--Adv.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
skeleton Unearthed With Chains
Attached.

New Smyrna, Fla. July 25.-
Removal Of part Of an inconspic-
uous mound from a lot adjacent
to the Dixie Highway on the out
skirts Of this city for the earth 1t
contains has developed that it was
the burying place of either prls7
or,er Of war or slave of the Eu-
ropean or Indian inhabitants OF
Florida of more than one hun
dred years ago. The mound, about
five feet in height and of small
area, has been a familiar object
since as far back as the Oldest m
habitants can remember and tall
oaks and palmettoes are growing
upon it.
A real estate dealer who had the
property listed noticed recently
that some unauthorized person had
been removing earth from the
mound and upon investigation he
discovered what he at first believed
to be a she'll Of peculiar form II
was identified later as. part OF
human skull and further excava-
ton disclosed the skeleton OF
man who was about six feet in
height. Rusty chains were about
the neck. arms and legs. with all
sections of the chain Joined to-
gether.
The body had been placed upon
the level ground and the earth
had been heaped over and around
il
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
Darlington County Sunday School
Convention.

The annual convention of the
Darlington County Sunday School
Association met at Coker College,
Harstvil1e, Wednesday, with defe-
gates present from all denomina-
tions. Several Sunday schools had
! from fifteen to thirty delegates
each, the attendance banner going
to High Baptist church with thirty
eigt delegates coming twenty-four
miles each to the convention Pal-
metto Union Sunday school with
an average attendance Of nineteen
was close second, having j
delegates present travelling nearly
twenty-five miles each to the >en-
vention.
The feature of the cow entior.
was an address by DR.. Watson p.
Duncan, the Well-knoWn Methodist
minister and lecturer, on "The n
ternational Sunday School Asso-
citation Movement" Speaking in
high praise of this movement,
which he said included Sunday
school leaders of all denominations,
he said: There are just. two
things that America needs to do
in this day of crisis. One is to
Christianize our nationalism and
the other is to internationalize our
civilization; and / know of nc or
ganization better adapted to help
do this than the international
Sunday School Association. Through
this organization Christians of all
denominations can present conf
mon front. It is. the. .enab odiment
of John Wesley's dictum, L desire
league offensive and defensive
with all friends of the kingdom of
Cod" DR.. Duncan's address was
received with the closest attention
and cordial approval.
Dr.. e. W. Skies of Coker Col
lese spoke. on "By-products of the
Sunday School Movement" and
State superintendent Leon G. Palm
er of the South. Carolina Sunday
School Association spoke on How
to Double Your Sunday School,
For the coming year Rev. Henry
G.. Bedinger Of the HartsViHe Pres
byterian church was reelected
president, with C. NJ. Ward of
Darlington, secretary-t S u r
er. Plans were made to bring the
county up to the banner standard
OF: the state organization.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
Japain,s Cabinet Trouble.

Toxic, June 29.-The resigna-
ton of the Takahashi cabinet
brought out the fact that the con-
stitution of Japan does not pro-
vide a means whereby a prime
minister can insist upon the resig-
nations of members of his cabinet,
no matter how unpopular their
policies are, nor how far they
may be out of sympathy with the
views Of the premier himself.
This. is because after the forna-
ton of cabinet the members
thereof are responsible to the
throne and can be removed only by
an imperial order AS in modern
Japan the emperor or in this case
the prince regent would not jeop-
ardize his own popularity by dis
missing the ministers who Premier
Takahashi wished to get rid of,
there was nothing for the premier
to do as tho ministers would not
voluntarily resign, but to hand In
the resignation of the whole
cabinet.
The recalcitrant members. Mr..
Metoda, minister Of railways and
Mr.. Hakahashi, minister Of edu-
cation, had been under fire from
members Of their own party, the
Seiyukai, the former for his failure
to carry out promised educational
reforms and the latter because Of
the general dissatisfaction of his
administration of the railways.
The premier had had clashes
with other members of his cabinet
particularly with General Yaman-
shi, minister of war, over. propos-
ed reductions in the army, but "a
compromise was arranged and it
was hoped that with the elimina-
ton of Messrs. Motoda and Naka-
hasfli strong ministry could have
been formed which would have
been able to carry through the pre-
mier's proposed. general retrench-
ment policy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
Vacations.

! The chief pleasure of a vacation
lies in the anticipation.
On March you begin planning
your vacation and you enjoy this
vacation immensely right UP to the
time you start.
But there is no vacation in the
world that lives up to its advance
notices.
When you get to the vacation
point you begin comparing it with
home. You think of the dear old
electric fan, the large, cool movie
houses, the delightful ride on the
car.
IF you take your vacation early
you are sore all the rest of the
summer because you didn't take it
later.
If you take it late you are sore
all summer because it is SO SLOW
in coming.
When you get back home with
mosquito bites and an earful Of
cfliggers and sand flies, the first
thing you do is to go and Bury
your clothes and then sit down and
figure what you could have bought
in the way OF an automobile with
the money you spent at S1eephurst,
the resort where you could dc
everything but sleep.
s Vacations are sometimes most
enjoyed by the, members of the
family who stay at home, but to
those who go there is always one
consolation.
q There is always something, to
look forward to-the getting back
to the old apartment with modern
conyeniences.
This is written by dyspe2tic
cynic who does not get vacation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29

distasteful any such oath must be
to large numbers OF I1ishmen. who
remember only too well what their
ancestors have suffered at the
hands of British kings. Neverthe-
less it should be evident that the
objectors are fighting the shadows
Of the past rather than facing the
realities of the present.
Loyalty to the king" is today
merely a form of words. meaning
not at all what it once meant,
when kings had power to tyrannize.
Nobody need expect any tyranny
from King George. nor from his
successors. The British king is but
a symbol. His Office is the key
stone Of the arch which. supports
a remarkable union of self-goyern-
ing nations. The oath of allegi-
ance is merely a formal recognition
that the citizen who takes it is rec
ognizing that his country belongs
to the union.
The Irish will be as free as the
Canadians, South Africans and
Australians. The majority Of
Americans, understanding how
large that freedom is, have little
patience with those who would
throw it away to grasp at a shadow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
Moustaches and Cigarettes.

/ Chicago, July 25.-Black nous
ttaches may have disappeared from
the face Of America but the lay
public today is as, insisteEt as ever
| before that its fiction and movie
williams wear them.
This and other popular concep-
! items Of bad men" were pointed
/ out here today by Tom Peete
Gross. professor of comparative
literature at the University OF
Chicago, who was one of the. judges
| in the selection of a $4,000 prize
winning scenario from the ~
| 900 that were entered by amateurs
lin a picture-play contest recently
conducted by The Chicago Daily
| News.
"Smooth-shaven faces have been
the style ever since nine-tenths OF
1.-THE amateur writer's were born, :
said DR.. Cross, "but the great ma
jority of the contestants specified
in their stories that their scoun-
drels should have bold black NOUS
taches. The idea that dark hair
across the upper lip denotes wick
edness is an ancient one. handed
down in folk stories from the
Northern European peoples.
Chose blond races have I'M
planted popular beliefs and ideas
in the United States today, inheri-
tance telling their superstitions to
US over and over again. Their folk
and fairy tales are ours. They were
always at war with peoples Of the
southern European nations and
grew to associate the black hair
and moustaches of those enemies
with general villainy and wicked
ness.
They terrified their children
with stories. myths and legends OF
black whiskered maruaders and
! murderers. Sea raiders and huc-
cancers of later period cultivated
the sweeping sable moustache ASA
spreading terror. So thoroughly
was this superstition implanted in
/
the popular mind that Americans
of nearly all races today uncon-
sciously adopt it.
Another popular idea abou.
villains as shown by the $4,000
writer's is that cigarettes today are
tokens Of weakness and untrust-
worthiness. that cigars are SYM
bols Of ruthlessness and harshness,
but that pipes are indications of
sweetness of character. tolerance.
strength. manliness. sentleness of
soul, simple honesty and general
heroiSn1.
This may seem odd in a day
when cigarette smoking is very
general but ii is the survival Of
strong and violent opinions taken
by the public fifty years ago and
which lives on in tho races uncon-
scious views and come 10 light IL.
its writings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
Injunction Surprises
Florentines
Deputy United States Marshal
: Arrives in Gate City With
Some Seyea Hundred d
Copies

Florence, July 24-Announce-
ment that the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company had procured
an Injunction against the stiking
shopElen at Florence appears to
have heen received here with gen.
uine surprise, since the company
was said to have abandoned such
move early last week. AS every
thing here has seemed to be more
quiet and orderly than usual. this
actor. was the less expected. The
shop crafts will employ counsel to
represent them IL the hearing July
81. A meeting his been called for
tomorrow to discuss the new stu
alton. Deputy United States Mar
shall Murphy OF. Charleston has ar
rived with about 100 copies of the
federal court order. Inasmueh as
the unions are not Incorporated,
service upon the officers is not suf-
ficienr, and every individual mem
Der o. the striking unions will have
to be served. officers of the union
have furnished the deputy with an
auto and are giving him all the
assistance possible in reaching the
men to serve the papers. Sheriff
Burcs1, Deputy Sheriffs Connor and
c.. L. Magilis accompanied the mar
shall on his rounds this afternoon.
Service was accepted in a very cas-
ual manner by practically every
one ot the men seen, whose leaders
declared they have never had any
intention Of breaking any law or
creating any disorder in connection
with the strike, and as far as that
was concerned the Injunction made
no difference. It is true they said.
that two men have been at each,
pickle. post where only one was al
lowed but the extra man was beins;
kept there only as a witness in case
anything should happen.
Local union officials maintain
that there has been no disorder or
other act here which would sustain
the Injunction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
| Groves
| 7aSfei,eSS
Chin 7Ol1ililicl
Stops Malaria, Restores
Strength and Energy. eoe||
Demand Payment
of Damage Claims
Underwood's ID efense'aa af'
| Chemical Foundation Brings
Attack 81 81

Washington; July "a 24.-Repusff-s
can and Democratic senator's today:
joined in demands for prompt pay:
nlent of American damage cfaims.
againss Germany and Austria butt
differed as TO procedure IN segeraI
hours debate on the bill OF
ator Underwood Of Alabama, Dem
ocratic leader, which proposed an
American claims commfssis,n
Senator Lodge. OF Massachusetts,
the Republican leader, indicated hs.:
favored joint claims commfsyon
Senator Lodge, however, aefeed
with Senator Ind derwood that pFop:
erty seized by the alien propertF
custod ;an probably would be Used;
to pay American damages but
such & method Of payment was aa-
posed by Senator Walsh Demos
crat, Montana. 5ss.s-s:s; ~: S,
The discussion was opened by
Senator Underwood with a state
ment in support of his bill 10
which incidentally he deAled
charges in connection with acQu5ss
ition by the chemical foundafioai
of $500 German chemical patents.
now the basis of governineaat
suit Wide discussion OF the sheM-s
ical foundation affairs was prec;pf-
tated, Chairman Nelson Of the
tdiciary committee, attacking SeN
ator Underwood's S position and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
How Your Hootch is Made.
Editorial, Jackson eAiss.) Dali;

Editorial, Jackson (Miss.) Daily
News.
This editorial is primarily for
the benefit of the man who drinks
meonshine liquor. Others who are
mot thus engaged in poisoning their
bodies will find it Of interest.
The most inveterate hootch
hound in Mississippi, if he could
but see how the stuff he drinks is
made, would swear off forever.
Hardly a drop of the moonshine
whiskey being sold in Jackson came
from a place that bore. any re-
semblance to sanitary surround
ings.
On the contrary, the average
moonshine still is a place Of in
describable dirt, filth and squalor.
The Daily News has, with the
permission of Prohibition Director
NJ. II. Daily, examined some Of the
written reports submitted to the
federal government by prohibi-
ton enforcement officers describ-
ing the stills they have raided dur
ing the past few weeks.
AT one place not far distant from
Jackson the officers found dead
blacksnake, about six feet long.
badly decomposed, In a barrel of
mash from which the liquid had
been drawn.
At another still where the barrel
OF sour mash was buried in the
ground. decayed bullfrog was
found floating on top.
At still of large capacity the
cap of the still was so filthy that
lit had been fly-blown and infested
with magots. The plant was in
operation. and the white light
ming" was being filtered through
the magots.
Up in Director Daily's office you
will see scores of liquor samples
taken from stills which showed, on
chemical analysis, that concentrat-
ed I've was used in the clarifying
process.
These liquors are manufactured
by men who are ignorant Of the
first clement of the laws of fermen-
tation or the rules of sanitation
They concoct the. deadly stuff by
main strength and awkwardness,
so to speak. the sole and only aim
being TO evolve something with a
powerful kick in it. and they give
never thought to how danger
ous or poisonous if may be.
->e>A
When q cossip meets 2 rlmor the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
PAY DAY AT
FLORENCE

Florence, July 26-Today was
pay day for the Atlantic Coast Line
employees in Florence. It was
short about $4,000 OF what it
would be in usual times due to the
strike of the shopmen:
This is the second pay day which
has come on since the strike, the
first being week or so after the
strike happened. The sum Of $780,
600 in circulation right now would
add tremendously to the stimulation
of business in Florence
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-29
LOYAL 10 THE KING

The AngIo-Irish treaty and new
constitution are upheld by the
irish election. and Ireland, appar-
emily. is to- follow the course
marked out for it in London. being
erected into "a self-governing Brit
ish dominion. But there is much
discontent with the constitution
because it provides. as the treaty
does, for an oath Of loyalty to the
king
1t is easy to understand how