davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
Pamela CLIFF

Mrs. Brutus Whitaker and
family visited Mrs. Fila VII
Hams Sunday.
Miss Maggie Carr spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams.
Mr.. Thos. Whitaker and fam
liz who have had the flu. are
somewhat improved.
Mr.. Price Whitaker spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. All
Williams.
Mr.. Jesse Williams spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Brutu.
Whitaker.
NJ. Pendleton Whitaker visit
cd his brother. Mr.. Raymond
Whitaker. Tuesday night.
Mrs. d. T. Boyle is on the sick
list.
Mr.. d. T. Boyle has a record
breaking egg. As he gathered
his eggs Friday he found one
that was eight and one fourth
inches long and six and one six
tcenth inches around.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES HAVE TO &C
logged Up Kidney Deposits Are Dis
solved and the Toxins uoisonS
completely Driven out. Drua.-js
Told Ia Guarantee II In Every In
stance.

Your very lifc." says Dr. Carey.
depends upon the perfect functionint-
and health of your kidneys So what
yer YOU do don't neglect them"
l'r. Carcy's famous prescription No.
"a, known as Marsh-Root. is not r,..
commended for everything. hut we
cannot too strongly urge its use IL you
suffer from annoying kidney liver and
bladder troubles. frequent passing of
water at night and day. with smartinr
Or irritation. brick dust sediment or
highly colored urine. hloating irrita-
oility with loss of flesh. backache.
headache. rheumatism or any other
endency 10 BriEht's Disease. Diabetes.
ar Gravel. for kidney disease in its
worst form may he stealing upon YOU.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
he use Of this wonderful prescription
1ow obtainable in both liquid and tab
let form. If you have any Of the above
symptoms. Kidney. Liver and Bladder
troubles don't wear away. They will
grow upon you slowly. stealthily ard
with unfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures of the past
Il you even suspect that you nre sub
iect to these disease: don't lose a sim
gle day for every good druggist has
been authorized To return the purchase
money on the first bottle TO all who
state they have received no benefit
NOTE-A generous trial bottle OF
Marsh-Root. tablet or liquid form may
be secured by sending 25c to DIR. Ca
rey Co, Elmira, N. Y. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
BRADSHAW MILLS

Mrs. Carl Baker and little
daughter spent Monday after
neon with Mrs. James Prewitt.
Mrs. Jessie East and Mrs. Dan
East were shopping in Richmond
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Baker and
daughter. Of Nina. were week
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Baker.
Misses Goidic and Maggie King
spent Saturday night with Miss
c. Bertha and Blanche Campbell.
Mrs. Grant and son Forest,
visited relative, in Crab Orchard
recently.
Mrs. Leonard Gibson was the
guest of Mrs. Mote Casey Tues
day afternoon.
AIr. and Mrs. Robert Warmoth
rcut Tuesday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Moore.
lir. and Mrs. Burton Sanders
were in Danvi.ic Thursday.
AIR. and Mrs. Tlzic Prcwitt anC
daughter spent Sunday with MIR
and Mrs. John Merton Long.
Mrs. Clay Hardin visited Mrs
.ii'ip Moore Wednesday.
Mis-, Anna Sanders spent last
week with Mrs. Carl Baker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
BOYS AND GIRLS
SOLD IN HONG KONG

London. Mar. 16-The sale of
boys and girls at Hong Kong.
has been denounced n "an abom-
Unable scandal in British pos
session at a meeting OF the An
ti-Slavcry AborigineS Protection
Society here.
st Loc Strachcv editor OF the
Spectator. wrote that II the fact.
were a represented. the state OF
affairs in Hong Kong represent
ed the widest form OF slavery il
existence when Young people ar,
deliberately sold and subjected
To the cruel lust and greed OF
their purchasers. \ resolution
was passed declaring that con
t'nuancc Of the system amount
Ell to the connivancc Of slavery
under the British flag.
Charles Roberts. formerly Tn
der Secretary for India and Pres
ident OF the Anti-Slavery Society,
said it was an established FAC;
that Chinese BOYS and girls were
sold and bought in Hong Kong
At from SO to SIS per year of
ace.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
Typhus in Russia Again

Moscow. Mar. l6-Seviet Rus
sia is once more under the shad-
ow of an epidemic wave of ty-
phus fever and recurrent typhus
which has been spreading since
November last. The Nolga fam
inc area is chiefly affected. In
the center of Russia the epidem-
ic has invaded the big towns OF
the Moscow and Petrograd gov
ernmental districts and in the
west the cities of Minsk, Smo
lensk, Witebsk and in the nortl
Nologda.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
ANDY HENERY HAS
FINALLY OVERCOME
FLU COUGH
Has Been A Eothersome
Ailrnent For Months

Friends OF Andy Henery will
be glad To learn that he has final
~ been able to rid himelf Of the
bad cough he has been troubled
with since having had the influ-
enza.
lie has been in a run down
condition for sometime and was
always in fear OF taking a serious
cold or some other disease.
I'm telling a caller about his
condition he said: after using
ono and one-half bottles OF F. w.
McNcss' Nutritive Tonic | was
considerably relieved OF the bad
cough / was left with after hav-
ing the I'm. / claim that +. W.
McNcss' Nutritive Tonic is =
wonderful remedy for anyone in
rundown condition
People troubled with Dyspep-
sia. Loss OF Appetite. Indigestion
Weakness. Anaemia. Thin Blood
Gcnerol Debility and similar all
mentS find +. ". McNcsS' Nj
tritive Tonic the ideal tonic foi
these ailments.
Mr.. Thomas Emmons. Rich
mond. Ky. phone go. who : the
NcNcsS Merchant in this district
vii HE glad to send YOU Nutritive
Tonic. Drop him a card or phone
him and he'll take care Of your
order promptly. Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
Mr. r. c. King Tells Wonder
fuI Story Atcut Rats. Read Il

For months NY place wa,
alive with rails. Losing chickens
eggs. feed. Friend told me +,
trv RAT-SNAP. I did. Some.
what disappointed at first not
ccing many dead rats. but in ;
few DAYS didn't see a live one
What were not killed are not
around my place. RAT-SNAI
ure does the trick Three sizes
sc. Csc. Sis. Sold and guar
autcccd by Douglas & Simmon,
and Stockton and Son. mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
This Man Was Helped

John Grab, $3.50 Jackson ave
New Orleans, La, writes: MY
kidneys were weak and had d
soreness and dull pain across my
hack. ! felt dull and languid and
my kidneys didn't act right.
began to take Foley Kidney Pills
and soon relieved all that trouble
and got my kidneys in a healthy
condition" Sold everywhere.
march
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
MALLORY

Mallory Springs and Big Hill
community meeting was held on
MONDAY night at the Big Hill
cluul house. While waiting Tor
Prof. Dix. MisSc, kcrscv and lIa-
lcv To- arrive from Bcrca the
crowd began singing and playing
the organ until tired and then
,hcy had Il regular jam social
which everyone seemed 90 en-
JOS. Aitcr the crowd was all
Gathered iu and the social part
over. Miss kcrscy told some OF
her good stories ON health. on
which the program was based.
liss Haley played and sang beau
.iiullv.. Prof. Dix rs usual car
lied his part of the program in
q very interesting and beneficial!
way. The next community meet
ing is in April. the subject being
The Bible" y prize Bible is to
be given the person who recites
the most Bible verses. Miss Iu-
cy HAYES asks everybody to take
part I'm this contest. Come aud
see who gets the Bible. The
contest will be conducted on the
order OF an old-fashioned spell
ING match.
our new officers have done
some good work out here ard
times are getting quiet like they
used to be. 80 come TO Sunday
school and preaching services al
Bic Hill school hoiise
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16

Kentucky Light and Power Com
panv with 4O0KNN. thereby en-
abling the Kentucky Igiht and
Power Company To supply the
new two million dollar Govern
mcnt Hospital for disabled sol
d;crs located near Dawson
Springs. Kentucky. as we'll 4.
furnish thc towns OF Dawson
Springs and Princeton. Kentucky
with more and improved service
The Kentucky Light and Power
COMPANY has contracted with
the United States Government
10 supply all the electric light
and power at the new hospital
The COMPANY has under con
struction a $4,000 volt line from
Franklm to Bowling Green. Ken
trcllv. 1t has arranged to pur-
chase power ON favorable terms
from the Kentucky Public Serv-
ice Company at Bowling Green
and this power viii be used by II
al Franklin and wholesaled by II
at Woodburn. Kentucky to the
Auburn-Nnodburn Electric Com
panv. a local company that serves
the towns of Auburn and Wood
burn.
The Company now OWNS all OF
the Common and Preferred stock
OF the Electric Transmission
Company OF Virginia and Ken
tuckv Light and Power Compa-
nv: also all Of the First Mort
cage Lien SIX Per Cent Bonds
OF the Electric Transmission
Company of Virginia.
The Company was able during
the year to offer its Preferred
Stock to its customers on very
advantageous terms and it now
has lO43 holders of this stock. 1t
is the policy Of the Company 10
continue to offer Preferred stock
to Its customers. SO that besides
being customers they may also
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
KY. UTILITIES co.
HAD A big YEAR

uC NilNldi NCDOil "a tlif
Kentucky Utilities Company,
covering the Company's opera
tions for the year 1921. has just
been submitted to the stockhold-
ers and published by the Direc-
tors. This report shows that the
Company had very successful
year and that many important
extensions and Improvements
were made which we're financed
largely by the sale OF the Com
pany's Preferred Stock to It's
customers. During the year 3
miles OF additional high tension
lines were built. and on Dccem-
Der 81. 1921. the Company had in
operation 553 miles OF such trans
mission fines. In 1921 the Com
pany added 1853 new electric Gus
toners and increased its connect
cd power and light load from
9GO2I[W. OF which 7000KW was
for coal mining power.
1t financed during the year
installation OF a new 6250kNA
generating unit with the neccS-
Sarv condenser. boilers. stokcrS,
auxiliary apparatus and concrete
stack at the Pocket plant OF tho
| Electric Transmission Company
81 Virginia. 1t built a rev and
commodious superintendent home
1T the Pocket plant; it electrified
| It's water works and improved
| the dam and reservoir at Mt
| Sterling. Kentucky.
It extended lis service go q
number OF coal mines and citic-
| in western Kentucky. 1t arrang-
ed for the purchase on favorable
terms Of 40O0KW OF electrica
| energy from the new and ettl-
cient power plant OF the ii. Der
/ uard Mining Company and tho
| Nv. G.. Duncan Coal Company
| which plants are located in the
heart OF the west Kentucky Goa
fields. These plants will be tie,
| together and operated in paral.
| lei. BY the construction OF ;
| 5000 volt line from Graham I,
| Bcvier. Kentucky. the Company ,
| plants At Grccnvillc and Contra
| City Kentucky. were connccte'
To this larger power system. 1T.
fecting substantial economies II
operation and enabling it to take
on several coal mines and Other
| power and light customers in the
| territory surrounding Greenrillc
cntral City and Bevicr.
! \ $1,000 volt line was con.
,tructed from Fox Run to Daw-
son Springs. Kentucky, To Serve
he mines in that territory ant
/ The Kentucky Light and PoVc'
| Company.
| \ 5000 volt line has been rw
| from Darlington. Kentucky. e.
| the Shamrock and Luton mine.
near Providence. Kentucky. an,
this line IS now being cXtcnd2,
go Providence and Clay. At Ga,
/ II will connect with the Ga,
Light and Ice Company that
serves the towns OF Clay an,
| Dixon, Kentucky.
The territory traverSed by tho
new lines OF the Company
abounds with rich coal deposit.
and many mines are now in OPP
Grafton. 1t is believed that IN.
development OF this field by IN,
Company will mean another suc-
ceSSful operation similar to that
attained by it in the southeastern
Kentucky coal fields.
The Company has secured adj
J ditionai contracts for l660kN e..
: coal mining load. which will be
rapidly connected to its lines
On December 81. 1921. it had un-
der construction % miles of al
ditional power lines.
1t has arranged to furnish the
| KINNEY AND AnnED
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
RRASSFHLD

Mrs ]. ". Maup'n is very u.
with I'm. Her MANY friends hop.
ior her speedy recovery
Mrs. Bessie Wells Burton. ai
Lexington. spent the Wee. ruI
with her mother. AIRS ilrr1c-
Wells.
Misses Opal Eru.h,"u ami
Edna Lane were guests 40 q dim
mr. party given iu Hcrca ~amr-
d.y by Miss Lucia Brown m
honor of Miss Virginia Ic.iorI.
oi Richmond. Va
Rev. Byrd allied ms regular APP
continent here at th" Baptist
church Saturday and sunday
Misses Blanche and \nuh1
Maupin were called home from
lexington ON account OF the IT.
ness OF their mother.
We were very much surprised
to hear of the marriage of Mr..
G.. W. Whitman anI Mrs. May
me Walton. Their many friends
extcnd heartiest congratulations
to the happy couple.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
P OULTRY

WANTED Poultry. eggs and
wool. Highest market price. &.
(. Brent and Brother. t>u.l ay-
euuc. next door Il Gordon. Phone
l25 {. + .GallCTay \gcut. oatt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16

be part owners OF the property.
Receipts from the sales OF this
Preferred stock will be- used to
extend and improve the Compa-
nv's facilities and service.
The report shows that the
Company'S gross income for the
wear 1921 was S2.llS.35446 and
its net income, after the payment
OF operating expenses. taxes and
interest charges. was S56S.Sl9.44.
The Company had outstanding
December 81. 1921. SS500C0 OF q
per cent Preferred stock. $500
600 of Common stock and S9.60+-
COO OF Funded Debt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
"The Rats Around My Place
Were Wise" Says John Tut,ill

Tried everything to kill them.
Mixed poison with meal. meat.
cheese etc. Wouldn't touch IT,.
Tried RAT-SNAP. inside Of ten
DAYS got rid Of all rats. You
don't have to mix EAI-NN\P
with food. Saves iussing. both
er. Break cake Of RAI-SNAP
lav il where rats Scamper. You
will see no more. Three sizes.
S5c. 65c, S1.25. Sold and guaran-
teed by Douglas & Simmons and
Stockton and Son. mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
FOR RENT

STRAY ED-l.-uw Burton
Roberts livery barn. Young
dark red game rooster. Reward
viii be- paid Tor his return To- thr
.lrLlc Bon I.caEcI. UEL
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
FOR SALE

4 registered son OF Res Pea
vine. the greatest saddle -irc the
world has ever known. and "a
good black lack. Both have been
wiutcrcd and will bc ready Tor q
b.e season. Both have proven
thar they are breeders second L.
none and have the colts jo show.
They are in my hands ir abso-
lutte sale. II interested see NC
n once. BOB WALKER.
fri IN Stable Mckee Block.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16

There are 2I.S76000 horses in
the United States. outHUmbcr'uS
anton. bile, = I'd
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-16
-ADMTNISTRNTOR.S NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
= All persons having claims
against the estate Of !. ". Cuyle.
deceased. are notified 10 present
same. properly and legally veriii-
cd. to the undersigned admins
TRAITOR or to ]. p. Chcnauit. my
attorney. in Richmond. Ky. on or
before the 22nd day OF April.
1922. or same Will be barred. This
March *. 1922. Nathan Coyle.
Admir-. mar Is p p apr +.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
ADMIRAL VOGELGESANC
WELCOMED FROM BRAZIL
A Adr,iral Plunkett to Be at
Navy Yard Tomorrow.

Rear Admiral Carl T. Vogelgesang.
commandant Of the New York Navy
Yard returned yesterday by the Munson
liner Western World from Rio de ia
neiro. where he has been naval attache
to the Brazilian Centennial Exposition.
He was taken from the liner at Quaran-
tine by the naval tug Pentucket with
Commander Viera de Mello and Lieut.
Guedes de Carvalho of the Brazilian
navy, and landed at the navy yard. His
sister, Mrs. Nita Eirkstrom of Califor-
MIA, and his little daughter Zenaibe,
were among those who greeted him in
the bay.
detachment of marines and the
navy yard band welcomed the Rear Ad.
mral as he leaped fror the tug across
two feet of water space a moment before
she was tied up. He will go TO Wash
ington tomorrow to confer with Secre-
tary Hughes and after giving UP the
command of the navy yard on Novem-
Der 10 will return to Brazil at the head
of the naval mission that will reorganize
the Brazilian navy.
Rear Admiral Charles p. Plunkett,
who succeeds Rear Admiral Vogelge-
sang, Is expected to reach the navy
yard tomorrow on his way TO Boston.
where he will be busy several days on
Government work.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
PLAYHoUsE-"SW SWIFTLY" a comedy in
three acts, by John Peter Toohey ana
-

The romance of a golden hearted
pugilist is unfoded in the piece called
swiftly" which became part of the
history of the Playhouse last evening.
1t is the blushing maiden effort of two
new collaborators-John Peter Toohey
and Walter c. Percival-and, though
the program is silent on the subject,
they do say that just at the last min
ute, old DR.. Ring Lardner was hur-
riedly and anXiously called into consul
tation. The result is a consistently in
credible piece. a little more gauche and
artless Than the average of similar en-
deavors which slip past the tryouts in
the suburbs and make a bid for Broad
ways approval.
The play takes its name from the
ring name Of a retired middleweight
champion. who, when he finds that a
young sprig of the aristocracy has
ruined his little sister, contriVes in his
mind the majestic revenge of running,
or at least compromising, the sister of
the sprig. This is managed in three
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Vending Quartet's
Only Concert Here
Proves Enjoyable
Capable Musicians From Stutt-
CART Play With Intelli-
gence and Clarity.
by ". j. HENDERSON.

The Vending String Quartet gave its
only New York concer. IT, Town Hall last
evening. This organization halls from
Stuttgart. Germany, and was brought
over expressly for the Berkshire chamber
music festival at Pittsheld last month.
The members are Carl Vending, first
violin; Hans Michaelis, second Philip
Neeter, viola. ana Alfred Saal, cello.
Mr.. Vending was in rnls country one
season some years ago as concert master
of the Boston symphony Orchestra.
The program offered by the visitors
consisted of Max Rogers E fiat quartet,
opus 109 Haydns C minor quartet and
the Brahms piano quintet in f minor,
opus "a. In the last composition the
quartet had the aid Of Heinrich Geb-
hardt of Boston. The Roger work is
not heard often. 1t was produced here
by the Kneisel Quartet on November IL,
1916. and was given once afterward by
the Berkshire Quartet on March 3, 1918.
Reger was esteemed highly in Ger
many at the time of his death about SIX
years ago. His music continues to In
terest his countrymen ana much Of II
has found its way to local programs.
1t all invites serious consideration and
some OF 1t cOmpelS pfotounu aunlfa-
ton. II Is mostly of the type which the
late James Huneker was fond OF calling
cerebral" 1t is deeply thought, most
cunningly developed music in which
the tonal architecture is mastery. FIRE.
quently it reaches heights of beauty,
but usually it impresses the hearer as
the creation of a wholly absorbed stu
dent rather than of man of quick
Imagination.
movement, a weak and ineffective sec
ond a fine third. and a frankly folk
musical finale. 1t is all well written
and served to exhibit clearly the best
qualities of The Stuttgart players. The
Vending Quartet is an organization Of
capable musicians, who have studied
their compositions devotedly and play
them in manner to command genuine
praise.
The tone Of the quartet is good. it IS
homogeneous. it is well balanced and it
is clear. The intonation, which was
severely tested in the first movement of
the Roger work Is generally accurate
The style of the organization is dis
tnguished by intelligence, clarity and
careful attention to detail rather than
by compelling warmth. There seemed
in the playing to be every manifestation
of good workmanship. but little of the
arousing spell of imagination. The au-
dience was not so large as the entertain
ment deserved. but the applause was Of
the kind that betokens the hearty ap-
proval of music lovers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
SALVATION WORKER
WILL DEFY POLICE
Freed by Judge, Pretty Girl
Captain Plans Another
Street Meeting.

Capt. Rheba Crawford OF the Saliva
tion Army. arrested Sunday after she
had refused to accept a summons for
holding a meeting on the steps of the
Gaiety Theater. in West Forty-sixth
street near Broadway. was given a hear
ing yesterday before Magistrate Charles
A. oberwager, in the West Side Court.
She was discharged. The defendant
declared she would continue her meet
ings in spite of police She would be on
the steps of the Gaiety next Sunday
night with her band and singers, Capt.
Crawford said
The West Forty-seventh street station
police. however, declared she would not
be permitted TO have such a meeting. 1t
was said at the police station thGt for
nearly six years the territory between
Sixth and Eighth avenues, Thirty fourth
and Fifty-ninth streets, had been re-
stricted under a police regulation. and
that no public meetings Of any sort were
permitted there. The regulation is read
each night TO the policemen going on
duty Last night, in addition. the folA
lowing was posted:
Notice: No meeting. religious or
otherwise. will be permitted from Sixth
to Eighth avenues, from Forty-second
to F'ifty-ninth streets"
This was signed by Michael Kelly,
captain of the Twenty sixth precinct. The
territory named is under the jurisdiction
of the West Forty-seventh street police
station. 1t was because of this order
that Patrolman Emerson Taylor made
the arrest, and because he had pre-
viously received several complaints that
Capt. Crawford was holding meetings.
Capt. Crawford made an appeal for
the Salvation Army work when she had
a hearing before Magistrate Oberwager.
She declared that two years ago she got
from the Fourth Inspection district
letter authorizing her to hold meetings
in Times Square and that she had been
holding them on the steps of the Gaiety
Theater by arrangement with the theater
management. At Salvation Army head
quarters 1t was said Capt Crawford
would call on Commissioner Enright to-
day and try to get permission to hold
further meetings.