davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
Chronic Constipation

There are people who never
have a movement OF the bowels
without it Is produced by a ca
thartic. Most Of them have
brought that condition on them.
selves by the use OF mineral wa
tiers and strong cathartics that
take too much water out OF the
system and aggravatc the disease
they arc meant TO relieve. A
mild laxative tonic like Chamber
la'n's Tablets affords a gentle
movement OF the bowels that vcu
hardly realize has been produced
by a medicine. and their use *
not 50 likely to bS followed hv
consultation. f-h
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17

Mrs. Il. {. Horton has returned
to Lexington after a visit to Mrs.
\. J. Suit. on Glyndon ave.
Mr.. {. +. Woods was the din
ncr guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Nealc Thursday even ng.
The many friends of Mrs. *.
X. Rowlcttc will be glad to know
she is improving after serious
attack OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Bette Slushcr is in Frank
fort to spend few days with
her brother, Mr. Joe Boggs and
Mrs. Boggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence have
taken rooms with Mrs. s. s.
Combs. on Filth street.
Miss Mary Mershun. OF Gin
cinnati. is expected to-day for a
visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John AIerShon. on West Main 81.
Mrs. Selby Wiggins and Mrs.
Garnett Million spent Tuesday
in Lexington.
Mrs. \. b. Wagers. Of Cincin-
natl. is with friends and relatives
here this week.
Mr.. William Gregory, OF Idaho.
is a guest in the home OF Mrs.
Lizzie Foster. on West Main st.
Mr.. William Wagcrs left the
middle OF the week to consult
the MAYO Brothers in Rochester.
Mimi. having been in bad health
for the past few weeks
Mrs. {. B. Coates and Miss
Mabel Cain left Tuesday for a
visit to relatives and friends in
Louisville.
Mrs. T. ]. Turlcy spent Friday
in Lexington.
Friends will be sorry to know
that Mrs. Celia Ellison is quito
III at her home on 3rd street.
Mrs. G.. c. Hayes. of Winchcs.
Ger. attended the funeral of her
uncle Mr.. Silas Baxter, at Brooks
town Thursday.
Messrs. Hale Dean and Bob
Maupin were in Cincinnati for
the automobile show Thursday.
DIR. r. E. Million, of Harlan, is
spending few days here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17

Mrs. ". II. Park. Mrs. ". +
Park. Mrs. b. L. McHinuc. and
Mrs. Sallic Quinn, OF Blooming
ton. were recent shopper, o.
Lexington.
Mrs. ". i. Laugiurd viii la
hostess to the Mission Study
Class hits afternoon. Mrs. T.. n
Bybec will lead the program.
Miss Flora Alullikin. OF Red
House. has been the guest OF
Mrs. K. X. Rowlcttc the past
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.lzic Foster. Air.
and Mrs. Emmett Burrus. Mr.
and Mrs. Rollie Kindred an'
Miss Grace Foster were dinner
guests of Mr.. and AIRS. Charlie.
Taylor on the Barnes Mill road
early this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
For the Children

Too much care cannot be cx-
crci~ed in selecting q cough mcdi-
enc for children. lit should be
plcaSan; TO take. contain no
harmful drug and most cfcctual
IN curing their coughs and colds.
Long experience has shown that
Chambcrlau's Cough Kennedy
meets these conditions. 1t is n
favor.tc with many mothers. feb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
Wiiliarns-Fox and
Williarns-Csrter Nuptials

Numerous friends and relative
here will be Interested IN the iG-
lowing from the Dawson. GcoI
oia. News. AIR. Fox Is the osI
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ". Fox, for
merry OF Madison county. an,
friends here extend cougratula,
tious to the happy young couple
Inc double wedding OF Mis-
Lynn Williams and Mr.. Phelp,
FOX and Miss Ardis Williams an,
MIR. ". ". Carter. solemnizcd at
the Baptist church Tuesday
noon was one of the most bean
tiiul events ever witnessed
Dawson. Plans were made for
only ono wedding. the latter oou-
pie surprising their friends by
deciding only a short time before
The ceremony 10 have the nupti-
al knot tied.
The artistic decorations in /;
motif oi green and white express
al exquisite taste and dignifcd
elegance. SmiIaX was gracefully
tWincd about the altar and form
cd a rich background. Tall vase,
were filled with stately Easter
lilies. Preceding the approach OF
the bridal party Mr.. Will McltoI
,ang Nh For You" and to Il
rpteN ol Lvhcngriu's march th
maid, and groomsmcn cnlcrc
alone up each aisle anil W.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
Jsiler Takes Prisoners
To Revival Every Night

Warhcld Ky. Feb. H-Jc>Se
Patrick. jaiIcr Of Martin county.
has introduced an innovation in
taking his prisoners TO a revival
meeting every night. and Henry
Stcpp. county Judge. Joined him
I'm cscortirg their charges To- a
public lapiizing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17
Welcoming A Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Harris holland
are happy in the arrival OF snt
ut the home OF Vi. and Mrs. T..
s. Ilagan. on West Main -'r"-i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17

35-ocnts buys 4 bottle OF Dan
lerinc' at any drug store. Ate.
me application you can not find /.
particle at dandruh' cr falliu
hair. Besides, every Lair show.
new life. yigor. brightness, more
color and abundance. ad
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17

1t was the general comment that
a more charming group OF young
ladies was never seen.
The groomsmen were Messrs
CLYDE Newman, Carl Melton. J
II. Nasworthy, Chris Sherlock.
Ralph Norton. Will Pace. Mercer
Wooten and Walter Mercer. The
dainty little flower girls-Fannie
Alexander in blue organdie and
Margaret Alexander i'll yellow
wore quaint little bonnets to
match and carried baskets OF
sweet peas. The ring bearers
MAYO Williams and Jim AlcXan-
dcr-worc white satin and vei-
vet suits and carried the rings II
white japonicas.
The bride entered the ch e, =
with her father. She was hal l.
somely attired in French blue
Canton crepe with grey slippers
and gloves and carried shower
bouquet OF valley lilies. They
were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man. who
came from the vcstry. The beau
tiful and impressive ring ccremo-
ny was user. Rev. s. +. Lowe re-
cciying the vows. The org9ni>t
PLAYED softly during the cercmo-
ny was used Rev. s. +. Lowe re-
bearing Charms" Mcndclssohn' :.
march was played as the brida
party passed ont Of the church
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17

'..s- ia B,antou and Lena
Taylor have returned from a Wis
f to Ali-, Lucy Thorpe in Irvine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17

For S\LE-Somc stacks g
nice timothy hay. Chas. Baldwin,
phone 225-X. 81 3 - So ?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17

Following the ceremony whicI
united Miss Lynn Williams anC
Nr. Fox. the brides charming
sister and the maid OF honor
Miss Ards Williams. and the
best man. Mr.. W. ". Carter, o.
Worcester. Mass. took then
stand before the officiating min
iStcr aud were pronounced mar
and wife.
The brides book was preside
over at entrance OF the church by
Mrs. VIII Crouch in 4 smart
gown OF blue velvet and Mrs
lack McNulty most attractive II
dark Bike taffcta.
The charming brides, the onl-
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Io:'-
rthan Williams have been among
the most popular Young ladies oi
Dawson. admired by young and
I'D for their genial natures and
many splendid traits of charac-
ter. The groomS hold rcSpon>i-
lie post ons in Grccnvillc. s. G
being CLOSELY associated in bust
ness. They are men OF sterling
character and popular in social
lie. The Young couples Will
share a beautiful apartment in
Greenvillc. where they have al
ready begun housekeeping.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-17

No. Il of Series Addressed To Seller.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
PAVING EAST CENTRAL AVE-
NUE..

The announcement that East
Central avenue, from the city lin
Its to the state university at a point
near the city reservoir, is to be
paved at once, is one of the most
pleasing bits of news that Albu-
querque citizens have heard re-
Gently. East Central avenue, with
its bumps" has been the butt of
many jokes and the cause of more
or less profanity, no doubt, for sew
eral years. Automobiles could not
travel over 1t without being in
danger or having springs broken
or suffering other damage. while
the sensations experienced by the
occupants of cars while riding over
this rough stretch Of street were
anything but pleasant.
East Central avenue naturally is
one OF the main travelled streets,
leading as it does to the state uni
versity and being the main outlet
into the mountains and to the Es-
tancia valley, and the decision to
pave it will meet with general ap-
prevail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

finance under Waldeck Rousseau,
He held the post for three years
and later, from 1906 to 1909, held
the same post under Georges
Clemenceau.
In 1911 he became prime min
lister only to be overthrown, he
charges, by the then President
Poincare because he favored a
pprochement with Germany. H.
charges he avoided war with Ger
many In the Agadir crisis and
blames that for his subsequent
downfall. In 1918 he became 81
nance minister for the fourth
time.
Then came the Calmette affair.
His wife shot the editor who was
attacking Caillaux in his pape.,
At her trial she said she did it TO
save her honor. Her prosecutors
said she did it to prevent Calmette
making public graft charges
against CaillauX.
CaillauX refused to "who- it-up"
for a vigorous prosecution of the
war in 1914. He was accused Of
being friendly with the enemy
Eventually he was banished. He
charges his arrest and Danish
ment We're actuated by political
reasons.
Today Caillaux Is the brains
and driving power. though invis-
ible, of liberal France. He is the
sworn foe of Poincare and is re-
sponsible for the bitter and sus-
tanned attack upon him. re is
no communist. His whole mini
now is devoted to the economic
situation.
And time alone will tell wheth
er CailauX will succeed in driy-
ing himself back into a place of
power and respect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
CHAVES COUNTY TO
HAVE INSTITUTE ON
AUGUST Ia TO 19

Especial Correspondence to The journal.
Roswell, N. NJ, Aug. 6.--The
Chaves County Teachers Institute
will meet at the Central school
building, Roswell, N. M, Angus,
IA to 10, 1922. The following in.
formation has been issued con-
corning this event: .-.
c. c. Hill, county superintend-
ent and conductor.
Prof. A. o. Bowden, dean OF
education, Baylor college, Belton
Texas, chief lecturer. Prof. Bow
den will deliver two lectures each
day on the following subjects:
"The Teacher" THE Spirit OF
the Recitation" Educational
Diagnosis" 1.-THE Aims of the Amer
lean Public Schools" 1.-THE Amer
lean E cational Incentive"
Schools and Society" Method in
Education" "The Wish as the
Core in the Mind and Conduct"
superintendent ID. N. Pope, con-
ductor--Lecturer on School Man
agement.
\ Special Lecturers-State Super
intendent John v. Conway, Super
intendent Il. A. White, Hager-
man; Superintendent George M.
Brinton, Dexter DR.. K. A. Bryant,
county health officer. Heads of
state institutions are expected to
be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
The=
Fruitful Grape
Better be merry with the
fruitful grape
Than sadder after none, or Bit
ter fruit"

August.
Well, August comes again so fine
Appointing toward the years de-
cline,
We feel we can afford the price
OF one more hundred pounds OF
ice.
There amt thing for us to fear
Or worry over sitting here,
Unless we try to guess the goal
OF this next winters price of
coal.
Regrets are absent from our
heart,
No conscience-sHngs to burn and
smart
We even forgive income taxation
And the price we paid for our
vacation,
But though it's hot, soon twill
he cold
And so one thing disturbs our
soul
That we must try to raise the
levies
For this next seasons suits of
heavies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
BE A GOOD SORT.

This is the time Of year and al
most any hour the time of day
when every attractive shady nook
close and far from the highway be-
comes the site of picnic or lunch
party.
Thanks to nature and in some
cases to kind-hearted owners
these spots are inviting, clean,
tidy-and so the picnic folks,
whether they toddle out of a mo-
tor or trolley car, shout their
pleasure at the discovery and take
possession. Too often few hours
later these attractive spots are a
little of lunch-boxes. plates, oiled
paper, egg shells. sardlne cans and
banana skins.
You see the point now, you care
less or indifferent picnicker.
And so why not be a good sort?
If nature or some person made
the place attractive for you, why
not leave it attractive for others
who may follow? In other words,
why not clean up, burn UP the 1T
ter. taking care to eXtinguish the
fire before you leave, or collect the
refuse and cart it away with you
to a regular dump?
Surely after the pleasure you
have had out of a picnic spot, you
would not Intentionally want to
mess It up for others because If
every one were that sort, the fasci-
mating spot in which you lunched'
would not have been attractive at
ALL
or course, II after dinner at
home you sweep the plates on the
floor, hurl the knives into the
plaster or leave the food debris
scattered over the table CLOTH 1t Is
natural to carry such manners into
the woods and onto the byways.
Consideration for others is one
a. the finest Of human assets.
"Rid up" as the colloquialism
goes. after the picnic and be a
good sort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07

| it now?" asked Billie, rather dis
appointed.
"Oh, MOI" answered Uncle Wig
gily. why, melon isn't good I'M
til it has been on the ice an hour
or more"
"Oh, isn't it?" asked Johnnie.
mo" answered Uncle Wiggily.
Johnnie looked at Billie and
Billie looked at Johnnie and then
Johnnie said:
.We-we don't care if water
melons is cold or not--do we,
Billie"
"Nopen' answered Billie. We
like EN- warm better'n cold"
ooh, but | wouldn't dare cut
this melon now" said Uncle Wig
gily. "If l did Nurse Jane wouldn't
like it,"
"Ha! No matter what Nurse
Jane likes! / like your ears" sud-
denly called d rough and most
ungentlemanly voice, and out
from behind a big stump jul , 1
the bad Skillery Scallery Allisat-
or. I've came to nibble "our
ears" cried the Gator.
Uncle Wiggily stopped short,
with the watermelon under one
paw. Billie and Johnnie Struggled
close up to the bunny. The Alli-
Gator with humps on his tail car .e
nearer and nearer.
IL know how we can drive h'm
away" whispered Billie to Uncle
Wiggily.
How can we drive the ALL
gator away" asked the bunny
uncle.
"Cut open the melon, take out
a lot of the hard black seeds aid
throw them at the bad chap"
said Billie. "Alligators are afraid
Of watermelon seeds"
care they? Well, We'll try the
trick on this chap" said Uncle
Wiggily. Quickly he cut open the
melon, and then, reaching inside
he took out pawful Of seeds and
threw them in the face of the
Gator. Billie and Johnnie, each
taking pawful of the hard seeds
threw them down the Alligators
throat, just as he opened his
mouth to bite Uncle Wiggily.
vi, WOW. ilOWlcu lllt pdu
chap. ooh, 1 can't stand this!"
and away he ran amid a shower
of watermelon seeds.
"Hurray!" cried the bunny.
"Your trick saved my ears. SPUR
rel boys!"
"And maybe the melons cold
enough to eat now" said Billie
hopefully.
"Bless your fluffy tail. think
it Isl" chuckled Uncle Wiggily.
"As long as it's cut I'll give you
some" And he did, I'd, on the
whole, Billie and Johnnie We're
rather glad the Alligator hap
pened along.
Then Mr.. Longears took what
was left of the melon home to
put on the ice, and he and Nurse
Jane had some for supper. Very
good it was, too. And if the key
hole doesn't try to climb up to
the top of the door and hide away
from the knob when they're play
ing tag, I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Tommie Kats
feathers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
Aren't you going TO cub
the uelon2' asked Billie.

large chunk, and then III hop
along"
When the ice was In the refrig-
orator, Uncle Wiggily started hop
ping over the fields and through
the woods. and soon he met John
pie and Billie Bushytail, the SPUR
rels.
Where are you going, Uncle
Wiggily?" chartered the squirrels.
after a watermelon for Nurse
Jane to put on the ice," answered
the bunny. "Where are you squir-
rel chaps going?" he asked.
Billie looked at Johnnie and
Johnnie looked at Billie.
We've aren't going any,
where--not specially" said Billie,
bashful like.
Eyes, we are. too" suddenly
cried Johnnie. Were going with
you, Uncle Wiggily, to help you
carry/the watermelon, and he
looked at his brother in a queer
way, Johnnie did,
ooh, yes That's so, we are 60
ing with you, Uncle Wiggily!"
chartered Billie, as if he suddenly
remembered it.
"IIum Made up your minds
rather quickly, didn't you?"
ehuckled the rabbit gentleman.
well, no matter, come alongn
So the squirrel boys scampercj
after the bunny. and soon they
reached the six and seven-cent
store where Uncle Wiggily bought
the largest, juiciest, reddest mel
on he could get for ten cents
which is a lot of money for a
rabbit to SPEND,
"Now well go home TO Nurse
Jane" said Uncle Wiggily, tuck
ing the melon under one paw.
Aren't ,you--aren,t you going
to cut the melon and eat any Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
INSIDE DOPE
From a Leader in the Great
American Game.

"Commy." The Life Story Of Charles
A. Comisky. BY C. W. Axel. (Reil-
| ly and Leo.
Nothing could be pleasanter TO
a real baseball fan on a Wintry
sunday than a mellow pipe, a
! comfortable chair, and copy OF
"Commy," the life story OF me :,
"grand old Roman of baseball
Charles A. Comiskey. The author,
G. w. Axelson, a veteran base pall
writer, has crammed into 5Zo
pages, enough inside baseball In
formation to make a small ency-
clopedia of the game. But he
has done it in so interesting a
way that it is hard to lay the
book aside. 49,,
The life of Comiskey has been
so intimately connected with the
game of baseball, that every angie
df the sport is covered in a re-
Jiew of his activities. There are
romance and sentiment in IT,
There is hard business sense in
il. The story of the battle be-
tween the rival leagues OF the
early days is filled with polltlcs
of a kind that rivals the manlp-
ulations of the strivers for office
Particularly interesting is the story
of the coming into being of the
American league.
lust to show you that the book
goes back into the dim ages, Il
might be mentioned that one may
find out by reading Comiskey's
early history, when it was that
st. Louis last landed a major
league pennant.
Comiskey as a player, a role he
occupied for 25 years, and as
manager and baseball president,
is one of interest. The story OF
how. he brought the "Hitless
Wonder" Chicago White Sox
through to a pennant is thrillingi
How he, at an earlier date, made
a success at st. Paul, without
much financial backing is an
other eye-opener.
Comiskey has been owner OF
the Chicago Americans for many
years and has exhibited right
business judgment and good
craftsmanship in way that has
helped to make baseball a popu-
lar sport. lie has no use for
"commerciar' club owners who
see only the money side of the
game. Comiskey is reticen. i"
talking about himself or his
achievements, but AXelson has
succeeded in getting a valuable
lot of information for his book.
And he has handled it in a man
ner that is the extreme opposite
of the statistical or the boring.
c. G. r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
RATION ROTARY CLUB
ENTERTAINS MAXWELL
Especial Correspondence to The JournnI.)

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal.)
Ration, N. NJ, Aug. 6.-Singing,
speechmaking and good fellowship
marked the MONDAY luncheon of
Rotary club of Ration Thursday.
The occasion was the entertain
ment Of more than fifty members
of the Progressive club of Max
we'll and their families. A re-
turn game of baseball, at which
the Rotarians had hoped to square
accounts for the drubbing given
them by the Progressives at Max
we'll recently, failed because of
rain.
A speech OF greeting to the
clubs guests was made in pleas
ing vein by President o. l.. Phil
lips. For the Progressive club, re-
sponses were made by Rev. Liv-
ingston, York Denton and r. c..
Bonney in clever fashion. Pro-
fessor Bonney in happy form
touched up several Rotary mem
bers in limericks and presented
toasts to Ration and Maxwell.
A short talk was made by DR..
c. Il. Luckett of the state depart
ment of public health. He en-
phasized the need of health work
in the state and of full time
health boards for each county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-07
Book Corner About Writers and NeU Volumes
BOOK ENDS

Edna Ferber, who has been In
Europe since early spring, spent
July in Berlin and Karlsbad where
| she wrote a series of articles for
| the United Press. She is return
ing to America about the first of
September in time to read the
lproof for her new book, "Gigolo,
which Doubleday, Page & company
will publish this fall.'
A. S. M. Hutchinson Is resting
latter completing his new novel,
This Freedom" which was two
years in the writing. 1t will be
published September ! by Little,
Brown & company. of Winter
Comes" is now in its 377th thous-
and in America and it's 115th
thousand on the other side,
"a Wonder Book of Chemistry"
by Jean-Henri Fabre, will appear
early in autumn with the Century
companys imprint. This Is the
latest to be printed in English of
the authors famous juvenile
DOUhS. IL IS Sdlu " NC iuitO az
fascinating as his better known
works on insects.
Selma Lagerlof has again been
asked to run for the Swedish Par
lament and has again declined.
She feels that she should not en-
ter parliament unless she is pre-
pared to give her time and best eff
fort to politics and she does not
wish to forsake her writing.
Ray Stannard Bakers story OF
tn peace conference, now running
seriaily in The New York Times,
will be published by Doubleday,
Page & company, in two volumes
with a third volume containing OF
ficial documents bearing upon the
narrative. The title of the book
will he Woodrow Wilson and the
World Settlement"
Charles Hanson Towne is In Hal
flax, N. S., returning from a ramble
through the Acadian country,
about which country he is writing
a book similar to his "Loafing
Down Long Island" The new book
will be illustrated by Wilmot Heit-
land who is Mr.. Towne's compan-
ion on his tramping trip. The
Century company will publish the
book sometime merit spring.