davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06
A POLLARD
COMEDY
AND
MOVIE CHATS

caster.
Mrs. Eugenia Cox and daugll-
ter, of St. Louis, were guests Of
Mrs. Homer Carpenter Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Payne, of Cincinnati, is
with her son, Superintendent J.
! Howard Payne, and family.
i Miss Jane Brock, of Hammond
Indiana, is the guest of Mrs. D.
M. Phelps and Miss Mae Phelps.
Richard Green is spending a
few weeks in Versailles.
Miss Annabell Campbell and
Mr.. Charles Campbell, of Irvine,
are guests of Miss Lou Wells in
Second street.
! Miss Mary Louise Deatherage
spent Sunday in Winchester.
Mrs. Harry Hanger has issued
invitations to a bridge party Sat
urday afternoon.
Rev. David Sweets, Mrs.
Sweets and daughter, Miss Eliz-
aJeth, have returned to Louis
vile, having been called here by
! the death of Mrs. c. S. Holton.
! Mrs. Bette Parrish, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. O'NeiI and Mrs. John
Duncan spent Tuesday in Berea
{ Misses Mary Payne, Delma
I; Nisius and Mr.. Jack Howard, all
Of Frankfort, were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wal
lace the first of the week.
Mr.. William Martin spent Sun
! day in Winchester.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06
JUST DREAMING

I'll take you down the moonlit drive
To the river of Weep-no-M More;
I'll take you to the otder side,
To a palace upon the shore;
To a palace made OF flowers
That snilinCly grow over there;
To land OF fearless showers,
To a land Of sunkissed air.
I'll take you TO the Singing Tree
And place you on a bed of dreams
And let your dreams be of the seas.
The endless sea Of many streams.
I'll make for you a waveless pond.
I'll make a boat of nothingless;
I'll give to you my magic wand,
Set you anoat In lovers bliss.
I'll call the fish from out the deep,
I'll call the nishtingaleh, the jay;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06
Moth er- ODE.
Read his

Here is a wonderful message to all
cxpectant mothers. From this mo.
mont on, cast from your mind all
dread and fear, and feel every day as
the months roll by that great freedom
from much Of the suffering which
thousands of expectant mothers un.
dergo, unnecessarily. And when the
Little One arrives, you can have that
moment more free from suffering than
you have perhaps imagined. An emf.
nent physician, expertfin this science,
has shown the way. 1t was he who
first produced the great remedy,
sMother's Friend" Mrs. G.. J. Hart.
man, Scranton, Pa, says:
"With my first two children had
doctor and nurse and then they
had to use Instruments, but with my
last two children 1 used Mothers
Friend and had only a nurse; we had
no time to get a doctor because
wasn't very slck-only about ten or
fifteen minutes.''
Mothers Friend" is applied extern.
ally to the abdomen, back and hips.
1t aids the muscles and tissues to ex-
pand easily. It penetrates quickly.
1t contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. 1t is SAFE There is no substi.
tute. Avoid useless greases some
times recommended by the unknow-
ing. Mothers Friends is sold by
druggists everywhere.
.. KoTEzwrits for valuable free illustrated book.
authoritatlse information which every ezpectaat
Fsa sraaa s saa on c saS sass
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. T, NJ Wells have
moved into their new home OF
| Second. street recently vacateS
by Mr.. and Mrs. pm. Moy4ia-
han,
Mr.. and Mrs. ", r, Lcwi>
have taken rooms with Mrs. No
"a Perkins on Fourth street.
Sonny Harper and Jack vii
liams have returned to Frankfort
after a short stay with Christie
pher Crutcher.
Mrs. Bette REYNOLDS has re-
turned from a years stay il
Texas and is with Misses Lucille
and Nannette Crook on West
Main street.
Mrs. c. c. Collins has returned
to her home in Paris after Wis
it in the home of Rev. J. A. Nc
Clintock.
Miss Lucia Burnam, who has
been in Los Angeles and Pasa-
dena the past ten months, is
spending the month Of July in
Long Beach.
Mrs. Hattie Buchanan left
Wednesday for a two weeks TRIP
east. She will visit Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and many
other places of interest.
DR.. ChaS. S. IIolton has return
Cd from Maysville accompanied
by Mrs. Irvine Blanton who will
be with him for several days.
Rev. J. A. McClintock and Mrs.
McClintock have returned from
a two weeks visit to Atlantic
City and Philadelphia. Friends
will be glad to know Mr.. Nc
Clintock's health is greatly inn
proved.
Mrs. c. F. Chenault and dagh
ter, Miss Mamie Woods, left
Thursday for visit to Miss Sue
Woods in Stanford.
Miss Clarine Snow, of Dam
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06

They'll sing to you the while you sleep,
They'll sing the darkness into day.
I'll lead you to the lonely mountain.
Forever standing in the years;
I'll let YOU batho In loves own founta
In the fountain immune from tears.
I'll sit with you on golden hills.
I'll draw our picture In the sand:
Wen gaze upon tho sunJit rille,
And wander ever hand in hand
Well So no sorrow and no pain,
Or nothing that we've seen before;
We'l sec no teardrops in the rain.
by the river of Weep-no- More
w. T. Demins
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06
~ Wpuldn'a Go Camping With
out Rat. Snap" Says Ray White

"Wife and | spent cur vacation
camping last summer, smell OF
cooking brought rats. We went
to town, got some Rat-Snap,
broke up cakes, put it outside our
tent. We got the rats alright
big fellows" Farmers, store
keepers, housewives, should use
Rat-Snap. Three sizes: Csc, Csc,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by
Stockton and Son and Douglas &
Simmons. july
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06

vile, is spending few days will
Miss Robbie James.
Judge 5. f. Bowman and Mrs
Bowman, Of Mt, Vernon, Mr.
and Mrs. John Farmer, of Bere1
Mrs. Byrd Middleton and daugh-
ter, Jean, of Louisville, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. {
Ogg at Brassfeld.
Mr.. Jack Morrow, of Franz
fort, is visiting his sister, Mrs
r. c. H. Covington.
Mrs. Harold Oldham and
daughter have returned from a
weeks visit to relatives in Ian
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06
Entertained for Guests

Miss Mary Frances Haden wa
hostess to a very beautiful part!
at her home near Lexington Sat
urday evening in honor of he
house guests, Misses Bernice
Beatrice and Gladys Tudor, o
Newly. Music and games wer'
enjoyed until late hour whef
all left feeling that they were
fortunate to heve been include
in the charming hospitality. Mis-:
IIaden's guests were: Misses Tu
dor. Emily and Flora Powell
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06
COMPARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Estelle Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Cla
Park, Lexington, Messrs. Charlie
Campbell, Cyrus Wells, Elise
Adams, P. B. Park, Wallace Cor
roy and R. X. Stone, Jr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06

essie Dempsey, Brightes ard
cy Thompson, Catherine Ran
Kin. Nettie and Elizabeth WI
on and Mary Alice Fletcher ard
Iessrs. Cecil and Vernon John
on, Preston Davis. Luther Pow
Il, Blandon and BerkIey Pratt-
n, Lonnie Wilson, Henry Whit
ock, Raymond Prathcr, Joc,
Thomas and William Christian,
3mmitt Monson, LAWN Prather,
Moss Curry and Hood and Clyde
aaden.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06

A VIM Fox Super Production. "A Virgin of
Paradise" is the story of beautiful girl who
grew TO maidenhood alone on a savage island,
her only companions being lions, monkeys,
ind other denizens of the jungle. A story OF
the iungles and civilized hypocrisy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06
Just Wondering

o Angelina, fair one,
Long have 1 known your pleasant
company
And 1 have held your love. thus far
Till. now. alas, my coin is spent to
thee.
And when you find me fiat"
1 wonder if you Will love my return.
AS once you did so freely
When l had lots of ready ka!c to
burn. Worried.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06
REFORMATION

A reckless young guy named Eddie,
slipped "rye" till he became unsteady;
He saw his plight,
And with delight,
He quickly ups and turns Nol-stcady
M j.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06
Entertained for Guests

Miss. Lou tsWeIlsJ entertained
with a river party Teusday, hon
oring her guests Miss eAnnabell
and, MIeGharles Calnpbelln of, IL
vines Invitations included Misses
Wells, Campbell, uEagenia Elder
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06

aG. as ? EGSoNAL
4 - MIA
LADIES' Ala Society of the
.sqrsst c.urch at 2 80 P. M
= ; o.clock Mrs. A.
~eany vii enteTtain her
-slge club.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06

Mr.. w. P. Head and daugh-
ters, Fannie Kate and Bette Ray
are spending a few days on the
farm in Lee county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Park. Of
Lexington, were with relatives
here Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06

sAnce at Masonic Temple.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Han
gers bridge party at Arlington
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06
Glow ] Cleared the Mills of
Rats By ]. Tucker. Z. /.

rs night Watchman believe
have seen more rats than any
man. Dogs wouldn't dare go near
them. Got $l,25 pkg. of Rat
Snap. inside of six weeks cleared
them all out Killed them by the
score every night. Guess the
rest were scared away. I'll never
be without Rat-Snap." Three siz-
cs: 35c. Csc, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Stockton & Son and
Douglas & Simmons. july
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06

....a % Trimmed Hats, choice ---------SI.OO
20 Fine Sport Hats, choice --~------Sl.O 90
3 Fine Sailors, choice -----~-------Sl.OO
Highest Quality MILDLY Blouses ------$I.O0
-lend'd SILK Hose, choice ------$l. 90
White Wolfe Waists -------Si .OO
COMPARE-Cl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-06
az, as pEGSONAL

80
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27
From Other Alaskan Camps

Reports from the Tolovana are that Otto Arndt is drilling on the fiat below the town of Livineood. He has put down five holes and plans to crOsscut the fiat. or a large part Of it. in an effort to l0cate the pay which the oldtimers believe will eventually be found there. Ju- rak & Radik are taking out a dump on No. 10 above. They have about a dozen men employed. Tony Silva has located the paystreak on No. 1T above. The streak is said to be about 65 feet in width and goes $1.00 to the pan. Pat O'Con. nor ia prospecting on Nc. s above. on Liven9ood. Chechaco John and partner are sinking on ground back of the town of Livengood and will take out g winter dump. Sam God frey ia drilling on Ready Bullion and will put down a working shaft in the near future. Brown Bros. are prospecting on one of the Will. bur benches opposite No. 3. and Healy and partner are drilling op. posits No, s above. They took out a dump there during the summer and cleaned up about $2O0O. Mike BeeleS claims to have had a good season with his hydraulic outfit. The indications are that the camp will enjoy a fairly active winter.
 According to J. H. Cam. prssi- dent of the Fl Nido Mining Com pany. work on the Fl Nido and Apex properties will continue throughout the winter. He has contracted for 100 feet of tunnel on the Apex group and for consider.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act t4i Stat. 106S) notice is here by given that MessFs. Kehoe, Hanson, hummel and Sutherland, Care of James Wickersham Juneau. Alaska. have filed application for preliminary permit cov- esina power project on Thumb Creek. . tributary of Salmon River. about seven miles north of Hyder. Alaska Any ob- lection to such application, or request for a hearing thereon. together with any briafs. reports or other date for which consideration is desired. should be sub.
 nltted to the Executive Secretary, Fed eral Power Commission. Washington, D. c.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-12-27

able development work on the Fl NidO. Ten stamps will arrive at the properties soon, and five of them are to be installed at once.
 The directors of the Lucky Shot mine in the Willow Creek district recently declared dividend.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
THE WOMAN MARSHAL.

Mrs Bertha Ward. marshal of the village of Des Lacs. N. D., will have the sympathy of her sex in attempt ing to fuhll the post 10 which she was elected last spring, but from which she had to resign because she was unable to enforce her powers Considerable pressure was brought to bear by those interested in the welfare of the feminist movement to keep her at her work in order that the general cause of women office holders would not be injured, but the job was too strenuous. she could not arrest burly men who laughed at her and ignored her orders.
 Woman has been made more equiv alent to man by recent legislation, she has been placed on more in- dependent status and somewhat re- moved from the pedestal of rever- ance upon which she formerly stood. But the laws of man cannot alter the edicts of nature, they cannot make woman stronger and burlier. The average gentleman, of course, would obey the orders of a woman with less resentment than those of another man, but town marshal does not deal with gentlemen. rather with the opposite as q rule. Unfortunately we cannot vest the individual chosen to such an office with other than the power, he or she must furnish the brawn and the appearance to make obedience the first thought of one who is imposing upon the law.
 We have admitted that woman's trains is as capable of action destined to guide the country as is mans. We have given her voice in the settle ment of administrative matters. But she cannot yet, at any rate assume the more strenuous duties coincident with the enforcement of law. There are exceptions to this statement but as a general rule it applies.
 Women have no occasion to feel that their cause has been hurt by the resignation of the little woman marshal. She was game enough to tackle the pob and sensible enough to admit she was incapable of doing her duty. The two qualifications are lacking in many men.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
does lower the quality of alcoholic fluids for human consumption.
MoToRLEss PLANES

Experiments with gliders, or mos ! torless airplanes, now being carried on in several countries arc attracting considerable attention because of the success with which the enthusiasts are meeting Germany is developing the machine, if il may be so called, more rapidly than are other countries if the tales of flights tasting more than two hours may be believed. France and the United states are also conducting flights but have not measured the time in the air by hours so far,
 The theory Of planning is not new, it is more or less familiar to the boy who flies a kite, thus taking advantage of the "pull' of the wind against q plane with the resistance of the string in his hand as an additional power. The ancients realized that there was q possibility of raising apparatus against d wind though thorough eX- periments were not carried on until man had conceived the idea of push ing plane against the wind with a motor. The Wrights eXperimented with gliders in theirssearch for a mo- tor plane.
 While the motor plane has not reached the height of it's development 1t Is already far ahead of the glider plane and we have gone back to the glider for an outlet to our inventive powers. The chances are that the plane will never outdo the motor plane but it furnishes an interesting experiment and one that will proba- bly, prove of benefit in the adoption of the powers that we have to our daily life. The amusement possibii- ties of the plane, which we suppose can be cheaply made, should be great
 The experiments are novel in that they are setting off the pull of gravity against the push of wind to get third result, lOCOmO1lOn ana eleFdtlnE pow CT. The small boy with the kite re- mained on the ground and furnished the pull with his string, the wind furnished pull also and the kite, try ing to escape the pull of the wind slid off of the current and being inclined upward, slid upward also until the limit of the string had been reached. A mans body is furnishing resistance to the wind in the glider plane through the attraction of gravity. By tilting his plane upward so that the wind gives it tendency to slide upward pulling it against gravity, he is staying in the air for an appreciable period of time.
 The conditions of the wind are var ia ble. we may have no counter pull to gravity at certain times. Therefore the | motorless plane is not a certain flying instrument. It is, notwithstanding, an 1 experiment.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
REAL BEER FOR SALE.

One Mayor Caufiel, of Johnstown Pa, recently proclaimed that the sa loon-keepers of that town might sell real beer, provided that it was good, over their bars thereby creating flood of interest and. incidentally a flood of real beer. He took 1t upon himself to proclaim that the liquor dealers might violate the laws of the country, he assumed an authority which he did not have but, the papers tell us, the beer was forthcoming and Johnstown reveled in a day, at least, of fagons, stens and schooners. From some mysterious source the forbidden fluid was produced and flowed freely.
 The peculiar part of the situation was that the Mayor is and has been for years staunch prohibitionist. Now the country is wondering just what his idea was in making the an- nouncement. Some there are who insinuate that it was deep-laid scheme to make sure that there were plenty Of federal prohibition officers on the job in a town that the mayor had found to be free with its liquor anyhow. He was passing on the du- ties that he could not fulfill.
 Others state that the Mayor had become sick of the flow of poor liquor and the step was taken to curb it. This would work, in the end, as the first scheme. It would attract the agents to the town,
 Whatever his motives, it was an in- terestng case because of the interest in things prohibited nowadays. Was it an idea to secure real enforcement by attracting [. s. agents it was simply another demonstration of the argument that the prohibition laws are 1mpOsS1Dle or enforcement Tn every point in the country at the same time. comparatively small force Of prohibition men may devote itself to one section of the country and dry it up, leaving another sec ton to get its liquor as it pleases. As soon as the agents backs are turned the place which they have been watching again becomes wet" with booze that is dubious and deadly in many instances.
 The weaknesses of the prohibition law and it's impossibiity of enforce nRnt are every day becoming more and more apparent, even to the friends of prohibition. Those who really have their fellow beings as their first concern and are led to be- lieve in prohibition for humanity's sake are beginning to realize that their humane desires are being led considerably astray in the attempt to enforce abstinence. The trend of the times is away from strict prohibition, l which does not prohibit but which
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
GOAL MEN AGAIN
 SEEKING ANSWER
1oday'S Session Another. Move
 Toward Ultimate Peace

Philadelphia. Aug. 2l.-Represen- tatives of anthracite workers and of the men who operate the mines as- sembed here again today for an other session of the negotiations to reconcile the differences between the two factions which have kept the hard coal mines idle since April 1. Today's meeting was scheduled for 4 p. m.
 The same personnel of representa- tives present at last weeks parleys lwere here for today's session. John H.. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers remained in the city over the weekend.
 Separate Meetings.
 The mine workers were to sit in |consultation this morning while the operators headed by Samuel D. War |riner president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. and chairman of the operators policies committee were to convene in separate meeting.
 The negotiators returned to Phila- delphia after a Sunday in the coun- try or at the seashore facing pres sure from constituents on both sides. In the coal fields and in the city off, Aces of the operators there has been a growing conviction that the mines must be opened and the men put to work to save both sides. With ap- proximately 155, 1000 anthracite work CTS in idleness millions of dollars in wages are being lost while mine property worth other millions Is going to pieces and prospective buy CTS are clamoring to be supplied.
 Urge Concessions.
 Both national and state govern mental influences are being exerted upon the owners and operators to make every concession possible. Rail- road interests which have been los ing the profitable haulage of coal have added their voices. Enough orders have been reported to be on hand in the collieres to keep the mines producing more than the nor mai amount for months.
 Significance was placed in the fact that mine union leaders and opera tors have arrived at point in Sat urday's session where terms of a pos sible contract were discussed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-21
HUGHES TAKES UP
 NEWBERRY DEFENSE
Acquittal of Senator Proper, He
 Asserts Attacks Critics

Washington, D. C., Aug. 2l.-Secre- tary of State Hughes ba own him self into the whirfpo domestic politics and has cont what bids | fair to become one most i'm portant documents campaign l The contribution is nse of the Iacquittal of Senator x |, berry, repub. lican. Michigan, in whose behalf the secretary of state made a statement of the facts and the law before the United States supreme court.
 The republican national committee made public last night letter from answer to request of the latter that Mir. Hughes express his opinion of the findings of the supreme court and set forth the reasons for the acquittal of Senator Newberry.
 The Hughes letter which was imme- diately seized upon by the republican national committee because of the ex- tent to which Newberryism has been raised in the state primaries, es- pecially in Michigan. where Senator Townsend Is now fighting for his po- litical life, was addressed to the Rex. Hugh c. MacCauly of Paterson.
 Made As a Private Citizen.
 The summary of the case con- stituting a strong defense of Senator Newberry was made by the secretary of state as a private citizen and was sent from his Washington residence at 1929 Eighteenth street, under date of August 16.
 In addition to his concise summary of the facts and his jurisdiction of the acquittal, the secretary of state com mented on the efforts of Senator NewberrY's foes to besmirch his rec ord These efforts, he said, had "com- pletely failed"
 "f regret to say" Secretary Hughes prefaced his letter, that there seems to be a general misconception of the nature of the litigation and that Sem ator Newberry has suffered in conse- ouence a most serious injurS,"
 After an analysis of the findings Of the court, Secretary Hughes summar- ized the case as follows:
 "The conviction of Senator New
 
 held by the majority of the supreme court to be invalid rested upon a ground which did not involve any finding by the jury of moral turpi- tude and was effected only by most serious misconstruction of the statute which exposed him to conviction re- eardless of any moral offense upon his part and no matter how high minded he might have been in his conduct in the campaign.
 "I note that in your letter you re- fer to Chief Justice White and Jus tice McReynolds Ghese supported the acoIittal) as democrats l deprecate any such alusion, as partisan con- siderations do not enter into the iu- diciaI opinions df the supreme court.
 Entitled to senate Seat
 "The plain fact is that Senator Newberry was wrongly and most un- irstly convicted and his conviction was set aside. Despite the long per iod Of preparation. the rigid inVesti- eation, the careful choosing of their ground. the long drawn out trial, the attempt in every possible way to hesmirch and the zeal and even bitter ness of his pursuers, their endeavor 10 establish violation, of law on the part of Senator Newberry completely failed and accordingly Senator New