davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
i{ajc: Gees To Harlan

iii, ri:cn,.> here were interest
ci 10 learn that Hon. Godfrey !.
RAIDER. OF Bond. Jackson county,
and formerly commonwealth,
ATTORNEY OF that district. has
moved to Harlan to practice hi,
profession. The Harlan Enter
prise said: G.. !. RAIDER. OF Lon
don, Ky, and II. II Howard. OF
the local lar, formed law part
rer,hip with Offices in the Cay
wood-Popc buiIc!ng. The part
ncrshir D." an business Wednes-
day. Mr.. RAIDER formerly was
commonwealth attorney OF the
9th Judicial district. He IS re-
ported To be one OF the ablcst
criminal lawyers of the Kentucky
bar.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
1900, eco Mexicans In u. 5.

Mexico City. Feb. lC-The
population OF Me,1ico IS tribe
more than 100000. according
to figures recently complied. This
represents loss Of approximate
IL 100000 since the last census
was taken in 1910. The decrease
l. aScribed 10 emigration IT ua-
lives and foreigners during the
periods OF revolution. Officials
here assert that there are now
more than 100000 Atcxicans
living in the United St1les.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
ENGLISH WOVEN SMuKE LESS
Habit Is on -ae Decline Among Thos-
Studying at Oxfo-d Uni
Nercity.

Loud"r.-Au Informal census of the
habits OF the CSford woman Uudcr
graduate reveals the interesting fact
that. roughly speaking only one in
five smokes. and that in the 30 per
cent of smokers very few make "a
habit Of the cigarette.
They smoke ollie cor two now and
then. as 80 social accomplishment ratI-
er than "a pleasant amusement. Tire
UNDERGRADUATE vino invites her friends
and acquaiuiaucrS go : o'clock ,"c"a
is not expected 10 provide either
"gaspers" Dr ESqtiaus. 20 is Do" slur
on hospitality rot to offer smoke.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
Richmond Daily Register
8. NJ. sAUFLEY. EditOr and ProprIetO
Foreign Advertising Representative
TIE. AMERICAN PRESS hsSCCiAIlON
Suhscription Rntcs
#UE Drink MIX

Prof. j.. y. MCOOlluln. oil johns
Hopkins University. say, that II
Americans would each drink a
quart OF milk day, and eat pro-
portionatcly less meat. they
would live to a ripper old age and
would be healthier and have bet
ter eyesight right along
He has proved ii by rats which
for dietary purposes are said 10
be much like human beings. For
Is years Prof. McColIum Las
been experimenting with his Ii
lie pets. feeding them variously.
after the manner OF human be
ings. as far a the jifieth gener-
alton. When q rat Is not fed
properly, II suffers from malnu-
triton Just like a child. with
ricketts, and other familiar Svmp-
toms. When fl gets the proper
amount Il butter fats and other
requirements for an ample and
balanced ration. p thrIvC>. 80
do children. and So. the professor
insists will man and woman -
they will pay as much attention
10 their Diet rs intelligent people
now pay TO the feeding q chill
dren.
So what the country needs Is
not more bee steers. bur more
mich COWS. not more herds but
more diaries. And with them.
or rs 4 condition precedent To-
them. it needs a public more ap-
preciative OF the virtue Of milk.
The ordinary adult, male or fr-
male, really has little apprecia-
tion either of the dietary valuc
OF good milk or OF its chcapnoSS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10

week. light weights showing tie
greatest gains. Beef steers ran.-
ed from l5c lower To lUchighcr.
Butcher COWS and heiicrs and
feeder steers firm TO l2c higher
veal calves made y net decline e..
sc: fat lambs advanced 50-T5c
feeding lambs 25-50c yearliags
generally Sc and fat ewes 25c
per 100 lbs February s Chicago
prices: Hogs tops. SOLO cone
sorted load bulk OF sales 800
SOS; medium and good beet
steers $6T5-$9; butcher COWS ard
heifers $4.lO-S7.75; feeder steer,
SISSY; light and medium veal
calves S7-SlO5O; fat lambs SD 20
90 Sl4.50; feeding lambs Sil-Sl5;
ycariingS SlO-Sl5.25: lat eve,
S5.25-SS.
Stockcr and feeder shipments
from II important markets dyi-
ing the week ending Fcoruary I
we've: Cattle and calves F5.OiC;
hogs 5,4S5; sheep 26.65l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10

most vii be alter a few weeks
use, when YOU see new hair-hne
and downy at iirS,-ycs-but
really new hair growing all over
the scalp. "Danderinc" is to the
hair what fresh showers of rain
and sunshine arc-to vegetation.
It goes right to the roots. inlig-
CRATES and strengthens them.
This delightful. stimulating s9uic
helps thin. liieless, faded naie 80
grow long, thick, hc2vy and li.x-
uriant.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
Invention Allows Moving
Plane to Take Up q

VariS.-An invention rcccut.r
perfected by godfrey Cabot OF
Cambridge. Mas. designed -n
maEc r.>~inlc tile taE.a- mp rC
lu"l by au airpfauo in motion
aroused -rest interest at the
FIRST congress ou aerial uavi-a-
zion held here.
T.an~at.a.1ic air travel wou'l
o.. greatly hri,i.a,oI hy t-.s
mefH"d. as Stops at "airmru'~
i-iud." urrld uur hp necessary
50 ir.rg.alS- $50 ti- Atlantic
ocean ald aisr.auc- -uu.I Ea.-
nUah adJit.4.al space available
far ua-s.n-t1s ani mai- Uhi.h
".srlv..r ,,"uIi Dee ,,l-1 up Ly
fuel ~IHicirEi ipr one cr"~~i,,..
1lr. Cabot thinks tlat
atlantic air navigation viii -
paying proposition within fifteen
years. provided airpiauc- do nos
carry fuel enough for au eUfir"
tlu. with ~ minimum Of fuel
arI q maNiEum of space fer
mail and passengers. 30 could De-
made ~rccc~>tGl enterprise
1lr. Cabot said. lie assumed
that ocean crossings We. y he
quite ordinary occurreE-e IN
iu "a few years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
MkRKETGRAM
Grain

Wheat prices trended upward
during the week influenced by
higher foreign markets. unfavor
able crop conditions in tho south
west as result of drouth. and
fair export business. Cash mar
ket weak at close due to lack ii
milling demand and falling off in
export inquiry. Closing prices.
Chicago cash market: No. z red
winter wheat $l.36; No. 2 hard
winter wheat Sl.25: No. 2 mixed
corn SIC; No. 2 yellow corn sc;
No. 3 white oats SIC. Average
farm prices: No. 2 mixed cora
in central Iowa about 40c: No. |
dark northern wheat in central
North Dakota $l24 I-2; No. 2
hard winter wheat in central
Kansas $l.08. For the week
Chicago May wheat advanced
II lie, closing at Sl.S2; Chicago
May corn UP 4 3-4c. at So Sac /:
Minneapolis May wheat UP 9 SIC
at $1.35 ga; Kansas City Nav
wheat up 10 sac at $l.z0 3-S;
Winnipeg May wheat up &c az
S1.25 1-8.
Livestock and Meats
Chicago hog price advanced
45c-Q5c per 100 TBS during the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
HERE'S ANOTHER
HEN HONOR roll.
GBy Associated p-essl

lucky hens now have ample
grounds on which TO question The
right Of hogs to the title OF
mortgage filters" OF the farm.
according 10 the results obtained
during the past year by poultry
men who coopcrated with the FIX
tension division OF the College OF
Agriculture inconducting demon
STATIONS and keeping record of
their flockS.
Practically all OF the ~ demon
,trators turned in records FOR the
wears work which show that the
poultry flock is a paving inStiiu-
ton on the farm. according to
!. II. Martin. in charge OF the Col
lege poultry work
The highest labor income a hen
was obtained by J. I. Wilson.
Corydon. each OF the l3S White
Wvandottes in his flock having
produced 4 profit OF S7.42 during
the wear. The hens averaged Us
eggs each during that time max
ing the total labor income from
the fockSqS5.1S.
The highest labor income from
flock was reported by y !. Gull
yer. llopkinsvillc. who realized
S2.955.6l from his flock OF q+5
White i.eghornS during the year.
He obtained an average OF ~
eggs a hen and received a labor
income Of 1924 from each ct
them.
+. d. Stapleiord. Buckncr. OBJ
tanned the second highest labor
income 4 hen. each OF the 81
White Plymouth Rocks in his
flock having returned an average
profit of $5.35 during the ycar.
His labor income from the flock
was SlG3.S9.
Mrs. ". O. Kirk. Philpor. who
reported the highest average cgg
production Tor the wear. which
was lSI eggs Tor each If the Is
hens in her flock OF Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. realized labor in
come ciS5.25 from each of the
hens. The labor from her flock
was S00Cl.
II. VI. Luttreil. Paducah, re-
ported a labor income OF 81 .5O9.0l
from his flock OF Hi Brown Leg
horns which averaged 80 egg
during the year while Joseph M
derson. Covington, obtained a
flock labor income OF Sl.l94.2G
from his AS White Leghorns
that averaged l46 eggs each dur
ing the year.
The labor income FROM each
bird in the various fiocks w2S not
4 matter OF breed or size Of flock
but was closely related to the ay-I
crage production OF the entire
flock. according to Mr.. Martin.
The labor income in each oil
the cases was determined by add
ing total receipts and increase inl
stock for the year and subtract
ing expenditures. exclusive OF
equipment such as money for
feed. coal and oil Tor incubatorS
miscellaneous expenses. six peri
cent interest on investment and
I'VE PEI cent interest on invest
ment and FIVE per cent deprecia- /
tlon on, equipment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10

compared with other foods CON
tanning the same amount 90
nourishmcnt. II is especially de-
-irablC in the summer time. when
ii combines the virtues 81 nor
heating food with seasonal plcn-
" and cheapneSs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
Worked Near Dekalb.


lli> study uc arrow heads WIS
gained largely near his former humc
III D,kup. iu which vicinity, hc said,
there had been seven Indian camps.
sir. Fay takes issue with other au-
th"r.iicS who say arrow heads may be-
identified by their shape as thc work
Of q particular tribe. Years of study
and the aclual making ot arrows prove
Otherwise. Mr. Fay declares.
Ills conclusions as 10 ;Irrow-makinG
ar,. outlined aS follows: Indians first
tried stones that break with a con
choidal fracture dixie the inside of 81
~u.uD. they found that the deeper
tE- break ut fhe top of the nat-sur-
faced stone thc longer would be the
break in the stone. but it would he
corree1Dndfugly vide. They wished,
however, long, narrow piece Us more
suitable FOR an arrow head.
"They then found that by breaking
the stone at a corner they could pro-
duce such q flake Draw arrow head
one. two. or even five times its width,
according To the skill IN the artisan.
Such an arrow head always has q
ridge ON one side and the other side
smooth. The ridge is the corner of
the stone from which the flake was
broken.
Next. the Indian found that in fin
iShing the arrow head, il the stone
breaks easier from one direction on
the top. It would break just as easily
from the other on the bottom. This
gave rise 10 the belief that arrow
heads were made to revolve. Such was
not The intention of arrow makers, as
The same natural popularity appears
in spear heads. which are too heavy
TO reyolve, IS spears We're seldom eX-
pcc.ed to 20 more than q few times
their length.
These principles being true OF ali
stone used by the Indians. IL is an evil
dent imnoSSihility for any collector To
ten what tribe made certain arrow or
spear heads. The width. depth and
thickness. determined ny the depth OF
the fracture of the Siona, determine
The shape and appearance of the fin
ishcd product
ebert Center in Illinois.
alo,t OF. tile arrow heads Of the
north mississippi valley. Mr.. Fay said,
were made of ebert, chalky flint.
taken from thc quarries IN Union
county. Illinois. near Cairo. The bluffs
at that place along the Mississippi
Yivcr show outcroppingS of this. ebert
and prolific evidences of the activity
of Indians. who went there from 'all
parts of Illinois. Indiana, Iowa and
Wisconsin, he added.
LESS than 1 per cent OF the arrow
heads found in this wide territory"
Mr.. Fay continued, "Seem 10 have been
made from local. stone. The Union
county quarries have been determined
rs the principal source because arrows
found throughout that region CORE
sponded exactly 20 the quality OF the
Union county stone. 1T is not known
whether expert flake makers held |
the quarries in Union county and dis
tributed material to tribes US they !
came down, or whether each tribe had |
its fake makers and visited the quar-
ries periodically.
Implements used by Indians In max
ING arrow heads, according 10 Mr.. Fay, 1
we're made with ose tool, a piece of
bone somewhat like the handle Of a
toothbrush.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT
"Dan 4erine" costs

Dan 1erine" costs
only IS cents 4 bot
tie. One application
ends all dandruh.
stops itching and
falling hair. and, in
a few moments, YOU
have doubled the
Beauty OF your hair.
1t will appear 4 mass
so soft. luStrouS and
easy to do M. But
what will please Won
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
Judge Halbert's Remedy
To Stop Lawlessness
tBy Associated Press)

Vanceburg, KY, Feb. 10-Gross
abuse OF the pardoning power by
state officials foT many years is to
a large extent responsible for the
prevalence of crimes of violence
in the opinion of William c. Hal
bert, Judge of the Twentieth Iu-.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
LEARNS SECRET
OF ARROW HEADS
Illinois Man Gets Credit as Only
Man Who Knows How
to Make Them.
INDIAN CHIEFS LOSE TRICK
Eany % Them Confess Their lsno.
rance OF Just How 20 Make Arrow
4es:s-Are identified by
Tribal Marks.

SiriucGeld-MaEing Of Indian ~
r,w heads has been reduced 10 it,
first principles here 10y Herbert Wells
lay. custodian of The Lincoln mouu-
meut, vino las gained the distinction,
which it is said until Row has been
uuii>puled. ol being the Only white
man ,o make real arrow heads.
Indians are among lie foremost in
crcdi,iu- Mir. lay with tl.iS ability.
Drawn Ca the last resting place %
Abraham Lincoln, various pres, nt-day
llriiau chiefs have opeuly confessed
,nrir Ignorance OF Just how" to make
arrow hcad~. and then have voiced
tac.r surprise aj jHr excellent work
mau>hip ot the white nam.
FuIin" that his arrows have hccn
tal,cu for the work of real Indians.
SIR. Fay no longer makes arrows "i
Hu-. bul To- proven, fraud uses only
GLASS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10

dicial district. The Judge hal
been asked what. I'm his opinion,
was the 5est means oi stopping
crime Of v.oieucc and violation,
OF the liquor law IN Kentucky.
The Judge would limit the
power of the governor tp gran.
pardons for crimes 81 violence.
Other means that would stop
such crimes according To the
Judge. iuclud,
Change the method Of select
ing iurics which allows the de
PENDANT Is challenges and the
state FIVE in felony cases.
Make moonShiniu@ a felony.
PERM; officers To- proceed with
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
Livestock and Meats

Chicago hog price S advanced
45c-95c per 100 TBS during the
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
Poli Review

Earl Williams made his first ap- pearance at Polls yesterday in The Man From Downing Street.. which depicts the exciting and interesting who was sent to India in an effort to locate a traitor, betraytng British code messages.
 Through the efrorts or a girl he was able to get his man. The pie ture is intensely interesting and gives an insight into the methods used by the secret sercvice men. A tWo-reel comedy. t'School Love-" and Pathe News, complete the program of pie lures.
 George Choos presents the Little Cottage as a headliner for the re- nainder of the week. The sketch is a miniature musical comedy and is full of vigor and life. There are five inhabitants of the Little Cottage who make the act a bowling success.
 Jack JaVer with his fast and furi- ous line of chatter is good and has much to say. He performs on tra- peze and does clever stunts which cause the audience to hold their breath.
 Charlotte Lansing ended an act by singing and dancing. She was ac- copanied on the piano by Gladys Fay Tor. The pair are indeed clever per formers. Miss Lansing dressed in colonial costume sang several old fashioned songs and scored great hit.
 Wilson and KapeI, both dancers, are as clever as any seen at Poli's in some time. They give a short dia- 1ogue uhih is very entertaining.
 Arnold and Weston entertain ed tertaining was good but the jokes which they told were rather coarse.
 Last night was amateur night and a long but interesting bill was pre-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
FAIRFIELD PLANS
 TO CLEAN UP

Health Officer Poole of Fairfield, has decided to clean up the beach, which for years has been in bad con- dition during the summer. After parties and picnics refuse is scatter ed about the beach and left for some one to clean. Life savers and own CTS of the pavilionS have done their bit and have tried to keep the beach in fair condition.
 Dr. Poole feels it is time to get rid of the old papers and refuse and immediately will begin work with a corps of assistants. The worst con- ditiop of the beach is near the pa vilion. Near Collins the beach is in excellent condition and nothing will have to be touched near here.
 The private pavilion owned by sev- eral residents of Bridgeport and Fairfield is in excellent condition and the keepers are to be complim ented on their fine work in keeping the place attractive. Farther on, near the cottages the owners do their own repairing and Dr. Poole will be saved much work there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
CAMPERS WARNED OF TYPHOID IN
 SUMMER DAYS
Health Department Is- sues Advice to Vaca- tionists of Dread Dis ease During Coming Months.

Summer campers should take par ticular/ notice of the warning by the Health department regarding typhoid or autumnal fever. Health Officer William H. Coon declared today that to attack by the dread disease be- cause of the general care1essness prevalent among otherwise cautious people regarding the question of pure food, milk and drinking water.
 Campers leave their homes in the summer months and with their de- parture seem to forget all that they have been taught about sanitation and purity with reference to foods The pure drinking water and inspect ed milk are abandoned for milk and drinking water of a more or less questionable nature, in the smaller towns and country places where far less attention is paid to the details of pure food and pure water.
 Automobile gypsy camping trips are becoming more and more popu- lar. People travel out into the country and camp by the roadside or drinking water is generally obtained from some nearby stream the condl- tion of which. is generally unknown.
 Few Important Rules.
 Campers, in order to avoid typh old and kindred ills. should bear in mind a few important rules:
 Q When a camp is being estab- lished for a period of a few days or more the tent should be pitched on sloping ground with the toilet locat- ed on ground which is lower than the camp and the water supply.
 CD A trough should be aug around the tent so that all water will be drained from the floor of the tent. This method is used by the army to insure a dry place for sleeping inside of the tent.
 vrbo 5,ip warer Shnr,15 ho from a reasonably pure source. Care should be taken to see that no sewage is contained in the stream This con- dition is somewhat similar to that found on many farms where the well is located on a level of ground which | is below that of the pigsty and the stables, thus contaminating the | otherwise pure water with the refuse | from these places.
 For Boys and Girls.
 (D These rules are applicable tc camps for boys and girls. Parents who are sending children away to | the sanitary condition of the camps with especial attention to the water and milk supply sources. Parents should also see that competent medi- cal attention is available at these camps to prevent unnecessary cases )f illnesA Saasisza (5) Summer boarding houses are | sometimes found to be delinquent ir
 these respects. The larger places l usually have their water coming from
 a source of public supply which is l constantly examined by health au. 1 thorities. The smaller places are l worth watching and persons contem- | plating a vacation at one of these | places should look into the matter o1 1 pure water.
 | (6) Campers along the shore should | also bo careful of the food which the1 l eat. Clans and other shellfish ars | worth careful inspection. Clans ant | other sea food, obtained from tn, waters near large cities should b, | carefully inspected, as the constan | wash of sewage over the flats, has beer known to cause numerous cases of SC l were illness. u, ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
FOR PRIMARY LISTS
 BEGIN AUGUST 4

Registration for primary lists will begin August 4th, according to an announcement made today at the Registrar of Voters office in the City Hall. The lists will be open from August until 11th when they will be closed. Registrars of Voters Will liam Lounsbury and Thomas White have made all preparations to handle a. record number of voters who will take active interest in the coming campaign this fall.
 Primary discussion is the topic of the day. According to well founded Reports, 'insurgent Democrats' are passing lists among their friends ask ing them to sign in order to be sure that their names will be on the Dem- ocratfc primary list. Active insur- gents are said to be going among members of the Democratic party so- liciting names to be added to the primary lists. They are further said to have paid visits to the registrars office to look at the lists to see ii certain names are on or not.
 That their intention is to carry heir fight to oust ToTn Chairman John A. Cornell to fi1e primaries is seen in this move on the check up of the primary lists. Democrats allied with the town chairman have begun to counter-act this move by going among their friends and insuring that their names are on the lists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-07
FAIRFIELD POLICE
 T0START WAR ON
 LIQUOR DEALERS

War on Fairfield liquor dealers will begin immediately it was learned today. For some time the police have been contemplating a campaign against the illegal liquor dealers who are selling whiskey and beer. and now the crusade to clean up these vendors will begin in earnest
 The entire police force intends to raid all places which have a shady reputatio It is intimated that sev- eral homes will come under the ban. For months these places have been watched by the police but not until now has action been taken.
 Several, arrested previously for selling liquor, have been making it and selling it since their arrest and they will be hailed into court for a second time which means a stiff fine and possibly a jail sentence. The judges in Fairfield court have been lenient when it came to fining, and very seldom. have jail sentences been imposed, but from now on the offend CTS will spend their time at the pala- tial residence on North avenue, Bridgeport, commonly known as the Fairfield County Jail.
 Several places located in and about the center of Fairfield have been do- ing some underhand selling it is all legged.